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EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD

MRS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT, WaAington. D. C.

Former PretideDt-General National Society Daughten o( the American Revolution

MRS. SELDOM STUART WRIGHT. San FranciKo

President National Society Colonial Dame* of America in the State of CaHfomia

MISS MARY GARRETT HAY. New York City

Preiident New York Slate Federation of Women's Clubt

MISS EUZA GORDON BROWNING. Indianapolis
Librarian of the Indianapolis Public Library

DR. ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, Chicago

Librarian, Author, Lecturer (Head Univ. of Chicago Library, 1890-1911)

MRS. W. W. KING, Kalorama. Staunton, Va.

President Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs

MRS. NETTIE K. GRAVETT, Columbus, Ohio

Former Stale Librarian of Colorado; now An't State Librarian of Ohio

MRS. SAMUEL SEMPLE, Titusville, Pa.

President State Federation of Pennsylvania Women

MRS. THEODORE C. BATES, Worcester. Mass.

Vice-Preddent-General National Society Daughters of the American Revolutioa

MRS. WILUAM R. CHIWIS, St. Louis. Mo.

President Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs

WOMAN'S WHO'S WHO
OF AMERICA

A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF CONTEMPORARY
WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA

1914-1915

JOHN WILLIAM LEONARD

Editor- in - Ch ief

NEW YORK
THE AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH COMPANY

Republished by Gale Research Company, Book Tower, Detroit, 1976

Copyright, 1914

BT

THE AMEEICAN COMMONWEALTH CO.

Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data

Main entry under title:

Woman's who's who of America.

1. Women in the United States-Biography-
Dictionaries. 2. Women in Canada-Biography-
Dictionaries. I. Leonard, John WUham, 1849-1932,
ed.

CT3260.W65 1976 920.72'0973 74-6280

ISBN 0-8103-4018-6

PREFACE

While the value of prefaces has often been seriously qneetloned, It would seem
that the first publication of an original reference book filling a new and heretofor*
unoccupied field calls for some kind of an introduction to explain Its reason for
being, its aim and scope.

The time has long passed since an apology was necessary for the publishing
of a Who's Who. The idea originated in England about sixty years ago, but
was kept in aristocratic bounds until about fifteen years ago, when Douglas Sladen,
an Australian writer, revised the book and extended its scope into the useful
British volume we know to-day.

Meanwhile, this present writer had Americanized and democratized the idea
in making the first Who's Who volume covering United States subjects. It met
instant acceptance and recognition, and since that the books of that kind, which
be has created, have become the most consulted books of reference in regard to
contemporary American people that have ever been issued from the press.

After coming to New York and engaging as editor for two editions of a
Who's Who book relating to the notables of the Empire State, this writer became
convinced that there was a need for a book of that kind which would deal entirely
with women, and, with the late L. R. Hamersly, began to gather data for such a
book. That venture was, however, soon after abandoned and never taken up again.
Two years ago this present enterprise was projected and the writer was asked to
undertake its editorial direction.

To gather fresh and original data for approximately ten thousand brief biogra-
phies involves much hard work and a strenuous campaign of research and inquiry,
and the volume now presented represents two years of labor.

The reasons for a Woman's Who's Who are many. The general puiblications of
the Who's Who class give comparatively little attention to women. The one most
consulted has data of a few hundred women mixed in with the biographies of about
seventeen thousand men, but even of these women, outside of those engaged in
literature and education, the number is almost negligible.

Women's activities have increased by leaps and bounds. There is scarcely a
single field of professional or intellectual endeavor which baa not been entered by
women, and in which they have not made good. There are those living who can
remember the first opening of the means of collegiate education to women. Now the
higher education is pursued by as many women as men. Outside of the collegiate in-
stitutions, there is a vast educative force in the thousands of women's clubs, found in
all the cities and most of the villages and hamlets of the country, in which women
are studying literature, civics, sociology, current events, or are otherwise attaining
greater light and broader culture. With education has come ambition, and thus we
find womanhood asserting itself not only in those activities somewhat loosely
grouped under the name of "the feminist movement," but also in competition or
association with men in those avenues of endeavor formerly regarded as essentially
masculine.

These activities and these movements, interesting in the mass, are the composite
results of individual expression. The personalities behind them become objects of
increasing interest, and it is the demand for Information as to the careers of those

21

who are leading in or contributing to woman's larger participation In the good
causes and higher endeavors of our time, which this volume is Intended to supply.
It gives biographic data and personal statistics about women nationally, sectionally
and locally prominent in all parts of the United States and Canada, and is a new
publication, freshly made from original data secured for it with much pains and
great expense. Not a line of the biographical sketches in the book has been inserted
from any financial consideration or because of any subscription past, present or
prospective. This statement is made here, because there still seem to be a few
people who have some mfsapprehension of the facts in this particular.

Great care has been given to the securing of accuracy. Neither inerrancy nor
Infallihility is claimed, and doubtless some errors may have crept in, but it is
believed that very few will be found. As to inclusion and omission of names, there
will no douht be criticism, the editor being quite aware that some have been
omitted who should be included, for there are several such from whom or about
whom no reliable data could be procured, and who have therefore been regretfully
omitted. These cases are, however, very rare, and the publication is presented as
one unique in its class, containing valuable reference information of which about
ninety per cent, is not to be found in any other publication. It is, in fact, the
only valuable and dependable compendium of information about contemporary
American and Canadian women of comprehensive scope which has been published.

The editor acknowledges, with deep gratitude, the letters of approval and
encouragement which have come from ail parts of the country in regard to this
book, and is deeply sensible, also, of the helpful suggestions received from the
distinguished women who have acted as an Editorial Advisory Board, and from
many others in all sections. The recognition of the need for such a volume has
been almost unanimous, though a few (perhaps a dozen) women have written in
dispraise of the plan of making a book entirely about women.

Coming down to particulars, the volume contains brief personal sketches of
9644 women, of whom 6303 are or have been married, and 3341 are maidens. Every
State in the United States and every Province in the Dominion of Canada is repre-
sented. All the important lines of endeavor in which women engage (and their
name is legion) have their exponents in these pages: the arts, sciences and pro-
fessions, religion, missionary effort, education, philanthropy, charity, reform work,
social service, literature, journalism, business, official life, club life, feminist activi-
ties, and all the many ways in which women are working In and influencing the
movements for progress, for higher ideals, for better living, for cleaner politics,
and for social, educational and religious uplift

It is hoped to make Woman's Who's Who of Amebica a reference book of
permanent value and the one indispensable volume of reference for those seeking
information about the contemporary women of the United States and Canada.

It is the present intention to give the book such periodical revision as the
demand may justify, and to this end suggestions of names and Improvements are
Invited. John W. Leonabd.

New Yoek, January 31, 1914.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE-

Preface 21

A SUTFBAGE ReFEBENDUM 25

Deaths During Printing 31

Abbbbviations 27

Index of Mabbied Names 917

BlOGBAPHIES 33

Addenda 29

Educational Announcements 963

Business Announcements 965

INDEX TO EDUCATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Berlin School for Girls, Berlin, Germany 963

Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa 965

Carthage College, Carthage, 111 963

College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn 964

Conservatory of Saint Cecilia, Winona, Minn 964

Grafton Hall, Fond-du-Lac, Wis 964

Hendrix College, Conway, Ark 965

Home Coi-respondence School, Springfield, Mass 964

Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap, Tenn 965

Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook, Pa 964

National Cathedral School for Girls, Washington, D.C 963

Oriental University, Washington, D.C. 963

Ovid Musin's Virtuoso School of Violin, N.T. City 964

Saint Clare Seminary, Winona, Minn 964

Sargent Normal School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass, .... 963

Southern Female College, Petersburg, Va 965

Western College for Women, The, Oxford, Ohio 963

William South College, Geneva, N.Y. 963

Worcester Domestic Science School, Worcester, Mass 963

Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa 964

INDEX TO BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Booklovers' Library, The, Philadelphia 968

Lossing's History of the United States 966

Mathis Yacht Building Co., Camden, N.J 968

Oliver Typewriter Co., The, New York 967

Tabard Inn Book Company, The, Philadelphia 965

Tabard Inn Press, The, New York 966

A SUFFRAGE REFERENDUM

In preparing the data-sheet for Woman's Who's Who of America, the editor
realized that a very large proportion of the women interrogated would he interested,
one way or tho other, in the suffrage question, which loomed conspicuously above
the horizon of pu/blic interest. Since then the question has reached deeper interest.
More States have granted the franchise to women, a new National party has put
a wotnan-sufErago plank in its platform, and women themselves have become more
and more active, somo in the proiKiiganda for, and others in opposition to, the
further extension of the franchise to women.

So far as it was possible to do so, WoMAjf's Who's Who or America has in
this volume given expression to the individual views of the women, represented in It,
on the suffrage question. Most of those interrogated made answer to the inquiry
in regard to their sinnd on suffrage, but many did not. Somo frankly declared,
themselves to be undecided, many ignored the question entirely, and several wrote
letters asking that nothing be said about their suffrage views, for personal or
business reasons. One said: "I'm in favor of it, but don't put that in, for my
husband forbids it." This is the only Woman-Afraid-of-Her-Husband disclosed in
the entire editorial correspondence.

In a few cases the record on the suffrage question was changed in the proof
on submission, two or three striking out favorable reference and noting as their
reason for doing so the actions of the English militants, and as many others
changing "against" to "for" as a result of change of convictions.

Space did not permit the printing of elaboration of views in regard to the
suffrage which many expressed, some quite vehemently, on each side of the propo-
sition. Some of those opposed evidently expect dire results from woman suffrage,
and one is recorded' as opposed to woman suffrage "on Scriptural grounds." Many
cf those who favor woman suffrage have at the same time disclaimed any sympathy
with militancy, although the attitude of a few is expressed by the Western woman
who records herself as favoring woman suffrage and being "militant if necessary."
Another, a Wyoming woman, tells the editor: "I've voted every election for thirty
years and haven't been corrupted yet" Several of those interrogated express them-
selves as in favor of limiting the franchise for men and women alike on educational
or property qualifications.

It occurred to the editor that an analysis might be made of the data on the
subject as printed in the book which might be Informing upon the question as to
whether the women of the country really desire tho franchise, and with that object
in view he has carefully scanned tho pages to find out how many are for and how
many are against woman suffrage.

In tabulating the results, nothing has been taken into consideration except the
record as printed. Those have been recorded as for suffrage who have either said
so in those words, or have mentioned their membership in purely suffrage organiza-
tions. In this classification the calculation has not included women who have
recorded themselves as members of the Progressive or Prohibition parties without
further reference to suffrage views, for though those parties have declared for
suffrage for women, there are a few cases in which memibers of those parties
have declared themselves as opposed or neutral on tho suffrage question.

26

Socialists have been counted on the suffragist side. Those who have declared them-
selves as against woman suffrage, or as members of anti-suffrage organizations, or
who propose to confine the franchise to school or municipal questions, or to tax-
p&ying women, have been counted in the opposition to suffrage. On the other
hand, those who believe in restricted suffrage for men and women alike have been
counted in favor. In other words, the record, as made up, is of those for or against
equal suffrage, eliminating sex as a discriminating qualification.

The editor has compiled these figures from the printed record, even ignoring
his i)ersonal knowledge, in those cases where no record has been printed, of the
views of several of those who have been left out of the calculation. Those counted
for woman suffrage aggregate 4787; those opposed, 773; those who have neglected
to record themselves, including a very few who have gone on record as neutral,
number 4084. The latter number is not made up of women entirely indifferent
to the question. Some are, but among the others are some who would give little
Information on any subject not professional, and some others who gave no data
for this book, whose sketches have been written from personal memoranda which
the editor has been privately collecting for the past four years for another purpose.

As to the bearing of the figures disclosed by this analysis, it is not intended
to comment here, but perhaps it is pertinent to state that not more than a hundred
names, all told, of those used in the book, have been included solely for their
prominence as exponents of either side of the suffrage question.

ABBREVIATIONS

A.A.A.S. . . . American Association for the
Advancement of Science.

A.B., OP B.A. . Baciielor of Arts.

A.B.C.r.M. . . American Board of Commis-
sioners for Foreign Mis-
sions.

Acad Academy.

Agr., agr'l. . agriculture, agricultural.

Ala Alabama.

A.L.A American Library Associa-
tion.

Alta Alberta.

Am American.

A.M., or M.A. Master of Arts.

Apr April.

appt'd appointed.

Ariz Arizona.

Ark Arkansas.

Ass'n Association.

Asso Associate.

ass't. ..... assistant

Aug August.

Av Avenue.

b born.

8. A., pr A.B. Bachelor of Arts.

B.Agr Bachelor of Agriculture.

Bapt Baptist.

B.Arch. . , . Bachelor of Architecture.

B.C British Columbia.

B'd Board.

B.D Bachelor of Divinity.

LL.B Bachelor of Laws.

B'd'g Building.

B.L., B.LItt or

LItt.B. . . . Bachelor of Letters.

B.S.L Bachelor of Library Science.

Bout Boulevard.

B.Pd. or Pd.B. Bachelor of Pedagogy.

B. S., Sc.B., or Bachelor of Science.

B.Sc. . . .

Bull Bulletin.

B.Y.P.U. . . . Baptist Young People's
Union.

Cal California.

Can Canada.

chm'n chairman.

C.L.S.C. . . . Chautauqua Literary ajid
Scientific Circle.

Co Company, County.

Coll College.

Colo Colorado.

Com Committee.

Comm'n. . . . Commission.

comm'r. . . . Commissioner.

Conf Conference.

Conn Connecticut.

corr corresponding.

C.8.A Confederate States Army.

C.S.N Confederate States Navy.

C.S.D Doctor of Christian Science.

d died.

dau daughter.

D.Agr Doctor of Agriculture.

D.A.R Daughters of the American

Revolution.
D.Arch. . . . Doctor of Architecture.

D.C District of Columbia.

D.C.L Doctor of Civil Law.

D.D Doctor of Divinity.

D.D.S Doctor of Dental Surgery.

D.S., 8.D., or

Sc.D Doctor of Science.

Dec December.

Del Delaware.

Dem Democratic.

Dep't Department.

DIst District.

Div Division.

D.Litt.orL.H.D. Doctor of Literature.
D.O Doctor of Osteopathy.

E East.

ed educated.

Ed'n Education.

Edn'l Educational.

Exec Executive.

Exp'n Exposition.

Exp't Sta. . . Experiment Station.

Feb February.

Fed Federation.

Fla Florida.

Ft Fort.

Ga Georgia.

G-A.R Grand Army of the Republic.

g.d granddaughter.

gen general.

Geneal Genealogical.

Geog Geographic.

G.F.S Girls' Friendly Society (of

Protestant Episcopal

Church.)

Gov Governor.

Gov't Government.

grad graduated from.

H.I., or H.T. . Hawaiian Islands or Hawaii
Territory.

Hist Historical.

Homoe Homoeopathic.

Hon Honorable.

hon. mem.. . . hdiior.ary member.

Hosp Hospital.

la Iowa.

Ida Idaho.

Ill Illinois.

Ind Indiana.

Inst Institute.

Inst'n Institution.

Internal. . . . International.

Instr Instructor.

Jan January.

J-D Doctor of Jurisprudence.

Jour Journal.

Kan Kansas.

Ky Kentucky.

La Louisiana,

L.H.D., D.LItt., Doctor of Letters.

or LItt.D. . . lieutenant.
Ileut., or It. . .

LItt.B., B.L., or Bachelor of Letters.

B.LItt. . . .

LL.B Bachelor of Laws.

LL.D Doctor of Laws.

LL.M Master of Laws.

Luth Lutheran.

m married.

M.A., or A.M. Master of Arts.

Mag Magazine.

M.Agp Master of Agriculture.

Man Manitoba.

Mar March.

Mass Massachusetts.

Math Mathematical.

M.B Bachelor of Medicine.

WOMAN'S WHO'S WHO OF AMERICA

iMd Maryland.

IVI.D Doctor of Medicine.

IVIe Maine.

M.E Methodist Episcopal.

Med Medical.

Mem member.

Met Metropolitan.

Mf'g Manufacturing.

mf'r manufacturer.

mg'r manager.

Mich. . . „ . . Michigan.

Minn Minnesota.

Miss Mississippi.

M.L Master of Laws.

Mll'e Mademoiselle.

Mme Madame.

Mo Missouri.

Mont Montana.

M.S Master of Science.

Mt Mount.

Mus. B Bachelor of Musio.

Mus.O Doctor of Music

N North.

Nat National.

N.B New Brunswick.

N.C North Carolina.

N.Dak North Dakota.

N.E Northeast.

N.E.A National Educational Asso-
ciation.

Neb. Nebraska.

Nev Nevada.

N.H New Hampshire.

N.J New Jersey.

N.Mex New Mexico.

Nov November.

N.S Nova Scotia,

N.W Northwest.

N.Y New York.

O Ohio.

Oct October.

O.E.S Order of the Eastern Star.

Okia Oklahoma.

Ont Ontario.

Ore jOregon.

Que. or P. Q. . Province of Quebec

Pa Pennsylvania.

Pd.B Bachelor of Pedagogy.

Pd.D Doctor of Pedagogy.

P.E Protestant Episcopal.

P.E.I Prince Edward Island.

Phar.D .. . . Doctor of Pharmacy.
Phar.M., or

Ph.M. . . . Master of Pharmacy.

Ph.B Bachelor of Philosophy.

Ph.D Doctor of Philosophy.

P.I Philippine Islands.

P.O., or Que. . Province of Quebec

pres president.

Presby'n. . . . Presbyterian.

prof professor.

prop'r. i , . T proprietor.

Ref Reformed,

Rep. Republican.

R-l Rhode Island.

S .• . South.

Sask Saskatchewan.

S.B., or Sc.B.,

or B.S. . . . Bachelor of Science.

S.C South Carolina.

ScD Doctor of Science.

S.Dak South Dakota.

S.E Southeast.

sec secretary.

Sect Section.

Sem Seminary.

Sept September.

Soc Society.

St Saint, Street.

S.T.B Bachelor of Sacred Thelogy.

S.T.D Doctor of Sacred Theology.

Supt Superintendent.

S.W Southwest.

Tenn Tennessee.

Tex. Texas.

Theol Theological.

treas. ..... treasurer.

U.D.C United Daughters of th«

Confederacy.

Unlv University.

U.S.A United States Army.

U.S.N United States Navy.

U.S.V United States Volunteers.

Va Virginia.

Vol Volunteer.

v.-p vice-president.

Vt. ...... Vermont.

W West.

Wash State of Washington.

W.C.T.U. . . . Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union.

W.F.M.S. . . . Women's Foreign Mfssfon-
ary Society.

W.H.M.S. T . Women's Home Missfonary
Society.

Wis. .
W.R.C.
W.Va.
Wyo. .

Y.M.C.A.

Y.P.S.C.E.

Y.W.C.A.

Wisconsin.

Woman's Relief Corps.

West Virginia,

Wyoming.

Young Men's Christian As-
sociation.

Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor.

Young Women's ChrtBtlan
Association.

Zoel. . ) • « . KOoloilcaL

ADDENDA AND CORRECTIONS

The followiag sketches are from data received too late for inclusion in the book
in proper alphabetical order. Included with them are some corrections of sketches
in the volume:

AL,l,EN, Mary Adile, 206 Pine St, Holyoke,

Mass.

Teacher; b. Amherst, Mass.; grad. Smith CoU.,
B.A., '86; student Greek archsology, Yale, 1896-
1908. Teacher, Holyoke High School, 1886-91;
Minneapolis, Minn., 1891-92; teacher of Green,
New Haven (Conn.) High School, 1892-1905,
Holyoke High School, head History Dep't, 1905-
06; head Classical Dep't since 1909. Mem. Ass u
of Collegiate Alumnae, New England Ass'n of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools. (Correcting
errors of sketch on page 75.)

ALLEN, Nelly Sherman Byers (Mrs. Lauros H.

Allen), 101 Norwood Av., Buffalo, N.T.

Born Selins Grove, Pa., Oct. 29, 1864; dau. Nel-
son and Katherine (Gutelius) Byers; ed. Wlll-
iamsport (Pa.) High School, private schools and
tutors; m. Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 12, 18S9,
Lauros H. Allen; one son. Nelson, b. Sept. 10,
1891 (died June 15, 1895). Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Recreation: Golf. Mem.
Country Club, T-wentieth Century Club.

BARKEK, Frances Crosby Buffingrton (page 75).
Name is a misprint for Bartter. Correct
sketch follows:

BARTTER, Trances Crosby Buffington, (Mrs.

George Charles Bartter), Manila, P.I.

Educator; b. Michigan; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'01; m. Manila, P. I., George Charles Bartter.
Soon after graduation in 1901 went to the Philip-
pine Islands, engaged as teacher, 1901-04; super-
visor of primary schools for districts of Ermita
and Malate, 1904-05; principal of Normal Insti-
tute for Native Teachers, Manila, 1904-05; tutor
In Boston, 1907; instructor in Spanish, Smith
Coll., January-June, 1908; returned to Philip-
pines and since December, 1908, has been engaged
American Civic Ass'n. Instructor In the summer
nature study.

BECK, Ruth Everett (Mrs. Paul W. Beck). Port

KcPhorson, Ga.

Writer; b. Lyons, Neb.; daughter Bonaiah
Wcathem and Elise (Grout) Everett; ed. Unlv,
of Neb., Fremont Normal School, grad. '93: m.
Captain Paul W. Beck, military aviator, U.S.
Array; one son, P^ul Ward Jr. Greatly Inter-
ested in the American Indian and literary works
are chiefly on that line. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: The Heart of a Filipino; The Trail,
etc. Democrat. Mem. D.A.R., League of Amer-
ican Pen Women.

Bf:ERS, Ketnrah G. (Mrs. John Hobart Bee^^^,
912 Montrose Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
Bom Camden, N.J. ; dau. Jacob W. Sliarp
(officer, 12th N.J, Regiment of the Civil War)
and Susan (Folwell) Sharp; m. Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 1871 (Phillips
Brooks formerly pastor), to John Hobart Beers,
of Newton, Conn.; two children: Anna Sharp,
Kclurah Sherman. Interested In philanthropic,
educational and religious work. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written occasionally articles fo.-
the press on club and philanthropic work. Mem.
Independent Central Church. Republican. Mem.
Jackson Park Sanitarium, Home for Destitute
Crippled Children, Dames of the Loyal Tveglon,
National and State Societies, Chicago Woman's
Outdoor Art League, Municipal Art League of
Chicago, Exhibition Committee (Art Institute).
Mem. Woman's City Club, Chicago Woman's
Club, Montclare Musical and Literary Club;
pres. West End Woman's Club, Chicago.

29

BILLINGS, Anna Hunt, Redlands, Cal.

Teacher; b. Hatfield, Mass., Sept. 16, 1861; dau.
Frederick D. and Frances A. (Hunt) Billings;
grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '91, Yale Univ., Ph.D.
(English), "98. Teacher, Univ. of Southern Cal.,
1S92-94; Riverside, Cal., 1894-95; Redlands, Cal.,
1853-99; Long Beach, Cal., 1902-03; State Normal
School. San Diego, Cal., 1904-09; in Europe,
1909-12. Author: Guide to Middle English
Metrical Romances (Yale studies in English),
1S99. Favors woman suffrage. (Correction of
sketch on page 99.)

BOCK. Stella Nathan (Mrs. Charles Bock), «6

Chapln Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Johnstown, Pa., May 19, 1885; dau.
Adolf and Fannie S. (Hess) Nathan; ed. Phil-
adelphia High School for Girls, Philadelpnla
Normal School for Girls, Bryn Mawr Coll.; m.
Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1911, Charles Bock. Super-
visor of School Gardens of Board of Education
of Philadelphia, 1906-11; lecturer on School Gar-
dens, Univ. of Pennsylvania and Temple Univ.
Mem. Board of Directors, Community House,
Buffalo, N. Y. ; Board of Governors of Feder-
ated Chambers of Buffalo, N.Y. ; Board of School
Garden Ass'n of America. Head of Committee
on Home Gardens for Poor. Jewish. Recrea-
tions: Hockey, gardening, tramping. Estab-
lished the home garden system in connection
with the school gardens of Philadelphia, whereby
gardens In yards or boxes were made by children
under supervision in many thousands of the
poor homes of Philadelphia. Introduced t,
graded system of lessons for school gardens.

BOISSEVAIN, Mrs. Inez Milholland— See Mll-

holland, Inez.

BK^VNCU, Mary Lillian (Mrs. James R,
Branch), Great Northern Hotel, N.T. City,
and Branchfleld, W.Va.

Born Baltimore, Md., Sept. 21 1864; dau. Eben-
Izer and Mary (Talbot) Hubball; grad. Univ. of
N.Y., B.L. ; m. Richmond, Va.. Oct. 28, 18S5,
Col. James R. Branch; children: James R., Allan
Talbot, Mary Cooke. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R., Daughters of Confederate Veterans.

BRANT. Minnie Clothier (page 123) — Convict
addross: The Leamington, Tenth St. juid
Third Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

BROBST. Sue E., 522 Security Building, Jjot

Angeles, Cal.

Secretary; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Samuel V.
and Sarah E. (Brown) Brobst; ed. Chicago pub-
lic schools and West Division High School.
Through practical experience among women
wage earners took the leading part In organ-
izing the Business Woman's Civic Club, wuo
made first president and afterward made Its
life president. Favors woman suffrage. Active
In ci.lifornia suffrage campaign. 1911; aften\',ara
among tho first to become deputy to reg^ster
the voters and on the first Election Board open
to women; active In Good Government Municipal
Campaign, 1911. Christian Scientist. Progres-
sive. Mem. Woman's City Club, Evening City
Club, Drama League of America (on Educational
Com.).

BUSH, E>ninia LouUe, Bucknell Univ., Lewls-

burg. Pa.

Teacher; b. Waverly, Iowa; dau. Austin Davli
and Alta (Le-wis) Bush; ed. Vaasar Coll., A.B.
'81; Bucknell Univ., A.M., 1913. Teacher, Mt.
Carroll, Ul., 1881-82; Oxford, N.C., 18S2-&4;

30

CLEMENT— HAMMOND

Ishpeming, Mich., 1885-90; Montour Falls, N.Y.,
1839-1901; Stetson Univ., 1902-04; Bucknell Univ.
since 1900. Mem. Order Eastern Star, D.A.R.,
Bucknell Alumnee Club, Lewisburg; Civic Club,
Lewisburg, Pa. Baptist. Favors woman suf-
frage. (Correcting sketch on page 151).

CLEMENT, Josephine Hill (Mrs. Ed. Henry
Clement), Bijou Theater, "Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.

Theatrical manager; b. N.Y. City, Sept. 20,
1869; dau. Frederick Mortimer and Ida Louisa
(Peters) Hill; ed. Adelphi Acad, and Miss
Rounds' Private School, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m.
(1st) December, 1894, Charles Gilbert Russell,
Great Barrington, Mass. (deceased); (2nd) March,
1898, Ed. Henry Clement, of Boston, Mass.;
one daughter, Joan Clement. Favors womaii
suffrage; mem. Brookline Ekjual Suffrage Ass'n,
Maas. Suffrage Ass'n for Good Government.
Manager for five years of B. F. Keith's Bijou
Theater. Much interested in the production of
one-act plays; develops talent for her own thea-
ters from the people who come to her for try-
outs one day each week.

CONKI.ING, Grace Walcott Hazard (Mrs.

Roscoe Piatt Conkling), 49 Spring St., Catskill-

on-Hudson, N.Y.

Born New York; dau. Christopher Grant ana
Frances (Post) Hazard; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'99; student of physical geography in Harvard
Summer School, 1899; music and language i:i
Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany, 1902-03, and Paris,
1903-04; tutor South Woodstock, Conn., 1899-
1901; teacher of English, Latin and Greek,
Graham School, N.Y. City, 1901-02; mem. Alpha
Soc. (Smith Coll.) ; m. San Antonio, Texas, Sept.
18, 1905, Roscoe Piatt Conkling: children: Elsa,
b. Feb. 2, 1909; Hilda, b. Oct. 8, 1910. Author
of poems published in the Century Magazine,
Everybody's Magazine, The Forum, Harper's
Magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, "Poetry" (a
Chicago publication). The Poetry Journal (Bos-
ton), the Craftsman and others; also a long
poem, "Golden-throated Pastoral Horn," in tU"
Lyric Year collection, published November, 1912.
Episcopalian. Mem. The Poetry Soc. of America,
a branch of the National Arts Club. (Correction
of sketch on page 199).

CBAWFORD, Georgina Lily Urqiihart (Mrs.

Gustavus 'Chambers Crawford), 4 32 Central

Av., Orange, N.J.

Physician; b. Dunnegan, Canada, 1882; dau.
William and Janet (Dickson) Urquhart; ed.
schools of Vancouver, B.C.; grad. Toronto Univ.,
M.D.C.M., '05; post-graduate work in New York
Infirmary for Women and Children; m. New
York, 1909, Gustavus Chambers Crawford; chil-
dren: Robert Stuart, William Chambers. En-
gaged in active practice of medicine at Van-
couver, B.C., 1907-09; acted as Medical Inspector
of Vancouver public schools, 1907-09.

DAVIS, Isabella Charles fMrs. Myron J. Davis),
1144 Aoolian Bldg., 35 W. 42d St., N.Y. City.
Bom Albany, N.Y., Nov. 25. 1847; dau. George
Horn and Charlotte Augusta (Featherly) Charles;
ed. Albany Female Acad., Albany, N.Y.; m.
Albany, N.Y., December, 1867, Myron J. Davis,
M.D.; children: Helen Lamb, Belle Van Heuscn.
Active in Foreign Mission service In Asia Minor,
1879-81. One of the founders of the International
Order of the King's Daughters and Sons (an
Interdenominational religious order); life mem.
of its Central Council. Rec. sec. for one term of
National Council of Women of the U.S. Gen.
nee. of the International Child Welfare League;
mem. People's Institute of N.Y. City. Favors
•womAn suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party,
N.Y. Equal Suffrage League. Mem. St.
George's Episcopal Church. Mem. Woman's
Press Club. Public speaker on religious, pliil-
anthroplc and social service topics.

DAVIS, Katharine Bement, 148 East Twentieth

St., N.Y. City.

Appointed Jan. 1, 1914, by Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell, Commissioner of Correction for the City
of New York. (See sketch, page 233.)

De VORE, Elsa Marion, 4 Maher Av., Greenwich,

Conn.

Violinist and teacher; b. Merom, Sullivan Co.,
Ind., Jan. 8, 1893; dau. Rev. Elcharles Artnur
de Vore, D.D., and Ida (Gray) de Vore; cJ.
Indianapolis public schools, Shortridge High
School, Indianapolis; Brooklyn Girls' High
School, Greenwich (Conn.) High School, and
scholarship at National Conservatory of Music
of America, N.Y. City, under Leopold Lichten-
berg, in violin; also, Jan Munkacsy, famous
Hungarian violinist. Professional violinist and
teacher at the age of 16. Mem. of Christ Church
choir, Greenwich, Conn. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Greenwich Equal Franchise
League. Episcopalian. Democrat. Recreations:
Riding, swimming, skating, driving, tennis,
dancing, boating, sailing.

DOUGLAS, Marian — See Robinson, Annie
Douglas Green.

DUFFY, Florence Armstrong (Mrs. James O.

G. Duffy), Philadelphia, Pa.

Born June 5, 1876; dau. Edwin and Miriam
(Mayer) Armstrong; ed. Newark Acad., private
tutors; m. Philadelphia, Pa., June 5, 1894, Jamos
O. G. Duffy; one daughter, Eleanora Aileen; b.
June 1, 1896. Distinguished in fencing; junior
champion of Pa., 1913; silver medalist in senior
competition. Against woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Society of Arts and Letters.
Recreation: Fencing. Mem. Fencers' Club, Mati-
nee Musical Club.

ELMER, Rachel Robinson, 189 Lenox Av., N.Y.

City.

Illustrator, designer; b. Ferrlsburgh, Vt., July
28, 1878; dau. Rowland Evans and Anna (Stevens)
Robinson; grad. Goddard Sem., Barre, Vt., '97;
studied art under Ernest Knaufft, Rosamond
Kelly and Art Students' League; m.. Oct. 17,
1911, Robert France Elmer of N. Y. City.
Taught art in Goddard Sem. two years; since
then professionally engaged as artists and illus-
trator Mem. Pen and Brush Club.

FISCHER, Helen Field (Mrs. Frederick Fischer),

Shenandoah, Iowa.

Author; b. Shenandoah, Iowa, March 13, 1876;
dau. S. E. and Lettie (Eastman) Field; ed. Univ.
of Nebraska, Art Insl. of Chicago; mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; m. Helena, Mont., 1905, Frederick
Fischer; children: Gretchen, Helen Marie. Teach-
er and lecturer before marriage. Interested in
Children's Garden Clubs and vocational educa-
tion. Favors woman suffrage. Has taken active
part in all local agitation by speaking and de-
bating. Contributed verse to The Outlook; The
Pacific Monthly; Christian Register; best known
poems: The Mystic Borderland; Tommy Tinker.
Unitarian. Recreations: Gardening, motoring.
Mem. English Club, Univ. of Neb.

FITCII, Louise Norwood (Mrs. Overton Andrew

Fitch), Columbia, Mo.

Born Madison, Md., May 21, 1839; dau. Joseph
G. and Mary Frances (Pugh) Norwood; privately
educated because threatened with blindness for
many years; m. Columbia, Mo., May 21, 1860,
Overton Andrew Fitch; one son: Norwood. Sun-
day-school teacher for fifty years. Matron of
Univ. of Missouri since 189C. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. Mem.
Bronte Club, Fortnightly Club.

FOLEY, Ellen S. McCarthy (Mrs. John Warren
Foley), 586 Boulevard East, "V\''eehawken, N.J.
Born BreesDort, N.Y., Jan. 23, 1882; dau John
Henry and Nancy Elzabeith (Taylor) McCarthy;
grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '07, Ph.D. '09 (Sigma
Xi); graduate scholar and fellow in chemistry;
mem. Delta Zeta; m. June 9, 1913, John Warren
Foley. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
Ajn. Chemistry Soc. Has been ass't chemist at
the Bureau of Chemistry, Washington, D.C. ;
later instructor in chemistry In Univ. of Illinois.

HAMMOND, Esther Dyer (Mrs. William A.
Hammond), 1714 Connecticut Av., Washing-
ton, D.C.
Born Providence, R.I.; dau. John Farnum and

Frances Jones (Vinton) Chapln; ed. Providence,

HAY— LUTZ

31

R.I.; m. Providence, R.I., May 1, 1886, Dr.
William A. Hammond. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Cblldren's Hospital Soc,
Diet Kitchen Soc. Mem. Chevy Chase Club,
library schools of Minnesota, lorwa, Wisconsin
Maryland; Washington Club, Washington, D.C.

HAY, Mary Ridgely (Mrs. Charles E. Hay), 21

So. 2d St., Sprlngfleld, 111.

Born Sprlngfleld, 111., Jan. 6, 1844; dau. Nich-
olas Henry Rldgely (banker) and Jane Maria
(Huntington) Rldgely; descendant of Samuel
Huntington, one of the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence; ed. Sprlngfleld (111.) pri-
vate schools, 1850-61; later studied in Germany;
m. Sprlngfleld, 111., May 10, 1865, Capt. Charles
E. Hay, U.S.A., brother of John Hay, sec. to
Abraham Lincoln, afterward Sec. of State and
Minister Plenipotentiary to England; children:
John Leonard, Arthur, Anna Ridgely, William
Rldgely, Charles Edward. Pres. Every Wednes-
day Literary Club (twenty-six years); mem.
Woman's Auxiliary to Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions. Sunday-school teacher many years.
Teacher of Infant class St. Paul's Church Sun-
day-school (twenty years); mem. Associated
Charities, Y.W.C.A., Sprlngfleld; Amateur Musi-
cal Club and Woman's Club. Against woman
suffrage. Author of poems and many papers
before clubs. Episcopalian. Recreations: Driv-
ing, concerts and plays, society functions, teas,
lunches, dinners, receptions and entertaining
clubs. Was one of the founders of the Handel
and Haydn Soc, a vocal music organization of
Boston, Mass.

HOUGHTON, Louise Phillips (Mrs. E. Russell
Houghton), The Knox School, Tarrytown-on-
Hudson, N.T.

Principal of private school; b. June 11, 1870;
dau. John Francis and Mary Virtue (Cranford)
Phillips; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem., Smith Coll.,
A.B.; Columbia Univ.; mem. Alpha (Smith Coll.);
m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr. E. Russell Houghton;
children: S. Phillips, A. Sherrlll, Russell Le
Rbux. Assistant principal and associate with
Miss Lydia Day, Comstock School, N.Y. City,
1906-11; principal of the Knox School, Briar-
cliff Manor, 1911. Interested In the History
■Club of N.Y., Woman's Auxiliary of the Univer-
sity Club. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of
book reviews, art and music criticism for a New
York weekly paper. Lecturer on literature.
Episcopalian. Mem. The Thursday Musical Club
of N.Y., Smith College Club of N.Y., Phllipse
Manor Country Club. Has lectured on psychol-
ogy and has given drawing-room talks on Con-
tinental Writers In N.Y. City and elsewheru.

KELLOGG, Lacia Hosmer (Mrs. Stephen W.

Kellogg), 83 Prospect St., Waterbury, Conn.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., March 11, 1829; dau.
Major Andre Andrews and Sarah M. (Hosmer)
Andrews; ed. private schools of MIddletown,
Conn.; m. New York, Sept. 10, 1851, Stephen W.
Kellogg; children: Sarah A., Lucy W., Frank
W., John P., Elizabeth H., Stephen W. Jr.,
Charles P. Congregationallst. Mem. Conn. Soc.
of the Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R.
Mem. Waterbury Women's Club.
KELLY, Adelaide Skeel (Mrs. William Henry

Kelly), Newburgh, N.Y.

Born Newburgh, N.Y.; dau. Rufus Reed and
Sarah Patten (Henry) Skeel; ed. Vassar, B.S.,
B.A. '73; m. Dec. 27, 1911, William Henry Kelly.
Contributor to periodicals of articles illustrated
by photographs taken by herself, and lecturer,
illustrating lectures with slides of her own pro-
duction. Mem. D.A.R. Books: My Three-Legged
Story Teller; An After Christmas Thought; King
Washington (with William H. Brearley).
KENNAKD, Beulah Elfr th, 6201 Walnut St.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Music, lecturer and writer; b. Philadelphia,
Pa.; dau. J. Spencer Kennard, D.D., and Nancy
Reed (Jeffers) Kennard; grad. Chicago schools,
1887; Univ. of Pittsburgh, A.M., 1912 (honorary).
Head of Dep't of Play, Univ. of PIttsburgn,
School of Education, 1913. Started playgrouna
work In Pittsburgh, 1896; pres. Pittsburgh Play-
ground Ass'n, 1913. Pres. Western Pa. Ass'n
of League of Women Workers (Girls' Clubs) ;
mem. Board of Public Education, 1912-13. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Advisory Board Pa. State
Suffrage Ass'n. Contributor to various publi-
cations on subject of play, children's reading,
etc. Baptist. Mem. D.A.R., Twentieth Ceniury
Club, Tuesday Musical Club.
LEAYCRATT, Julia Searing (Mrs. Edgar C.

Leaycraft), 237 W. Eleventh St., N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Saugertles, N.Y., Nov. 26, 1885;
dau. John W. and Annie E. (Pidgeon) Searing;
grad. Vassar Coll. '06; studied painting at Art
Students' League of N.Y. City, 1907-08; m. June 3,
1913, Edgar C. Leaycraft of N.Y. City. Mem.
editorial staff Craftsman Magazine and Delinea-
tor, 1908-09; studied painting at Woodstock School
of Landscape and Art Students' League in N.Y.,
1909-10; on editorial staff New Idea Woman's
Magazine, 1911; The Delineator, 1911-12. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author of reviews, poems.
Interviews, etc.
LUTBELL, Estelle, instead of "Luttrell," on

page 505; also In fourth line of sketch.
LUTZ, Hrien Howland, page 506. In second line,

for "Rickmond" read "Richmond."

DEATHS DURING PRINTING

Following is a list of •women known to have died since their sketches were
printed in this volume:

BARROWS, Isabel Chapin, at Croton, N.Y., Oct.

25, 1913 (see page 79).
BLAKE, Lillie Devereux, at Englewood, N.J.,

Dec. 30, 1 13 (see page 106).
CROWNINSHIELD, Mary Bradford, at Melrose,

Mass., Oct. 14, 1913 (see page 219).
GRIFFIS, Margaret Clark, at Ithaca, N.Y., Dec.

16, 1913 (see page 345).

HACKSTAFF, Priscllla Dudley, at N.Y. City,

Jan. 15, 1914 (see page 350).
MILLER, Emily Huntington, St. Paul, Minn.,

Nov. 3, 1913 (see page 563).
PAGE, Ellen Frances, at Hyde Park, Vt., Dec.

31, 1913 (see page 617).
SEWARD, Janet Watson, Auburn, N.Y., Nov.

9, 1913 (see page 732).

WOMAN'S WHO'S WHO OF AMERICA

A

ABBAXT, A^nee Dean, Westchester, N.T.

Artist, painter; b. N.Y. City, June 23, 1847; dau.
William D. and Agnes (Dean) Abbatt; ed. city
schools, art school of Cooper Union (diploma '73),
and afterward in Art School of Nat. Acad, of
Design, N.Y. City. Professionally engaged as
painter in oils and water colors (landscapes,
coast scenes, flowers); makes models of flowers
and plants in wax; has won medals in several
art competitions; mem. Am. Water Color Soc.
ABBE, Adelaide Eaton (Mrs. Alanson J. Abbe),
375 Rock St., Fall River, Mass.
Born Andover, Mass., Feb. 20, 1860; dau. James
Stewart and Louisa (Howard) Eaton; ed. Punch-
ard Free School, Andover; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'83 (Phi Sigma); m. Andover, June 7, 1888, Alan-
son J. Abbe, M.D. ; children: Alice Thayer, b.
May 7, 1890; Frederic Eaton, b. May 2. 1892.
Mem. School Com., Fall River, 1908-10. Against
woman suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnge; charter mem. Fort-
nightly Club, and pres; 1900-02; mem. Woman's
Club of Fall River, vice-pre^. 1909-10.
ABBE, Elisabeth Frances, 26 Hillside Av..
Melrose, Mass.

Teacher; b. Abington, Mass., Feb. 22, 1866;
dau. Frederic and Mary Thaxter (Thayer) Ran-
dolph; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '88, M.A. '96;
Yale Univ., Ph.D. '03; mem. A.K.X. Soc. (Wel-
lesley). Teacher In Mass. high schools and for
two years prof, of Greek at Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
1896-98; now head of Ancient Language Dep't,
Melrose High School. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregatioualist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnas, Classical Ass'n of New England, Col-
lege Settlement Ass'n, Boston Wellesley College
Club, College Club (Boston), Teachers' Club, Mel-
rose, Appalachian Mountain Club.
ABBEY, Mary Gertrude Mead (Mrs. Edwin Aus-
tin Abbey), Morgan Park, Falrford, Gloucester-
sliire, England.

Bom Torquay, Devonshire, Eng. ; dau. Fred-
erick Mead, of New York; ed. in private schools
ijxi Vassar Coll. A.B. '70, student Berlin, 1881-82,
Paris, 1883-84; m. 1890 Edwin Austin Abbey
(distinguished American painter and Royal
Academician, died Aug. 1, 1911). Since marriage
has resided in England.
ABBOT, Alice Balch, East Orange, N.J.

Magazine writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 11,
1867; dau. Abiel and Alice (Balch) Abbot; prep-
ar-atory education at Dana Hall School, Welles-
ley, Mass.; grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '89.
Since 1893 regular contributor of short stories to
St. Nicholas. Author: A Frigate's Namesake.
ABBOT, Etheldred, Public Library, Brookline,
Mass.

Librarian; b. Norwich, Conn.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '95; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S.
'03. Librarian In Lenox Library, N.Y. City,
1897-98; Wellesley Coll. Art Library. 1898-1905
and 1906-10; Brooklyn (N.Y.) Public Library,
1905-06; since ISlO ass't librarian Brookline
(Mass.) Public Library.

ABBOT, Helen Munro, 1210 Maple Ave., Zanes-
vllle. Ohio.

Born Zanesville, Ohio, Feb. 12, 1877; dau.
Charles H. and Ella S. (Brown) Abbot; grad
Brooklyn Heights Seminary, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
'95, Smith CoU. B.L. '99, attended Univ. of

33

Berlin, also took special work in literature at
Univ. of Pa. Taught four years at St. Mary's
School, Garden City, N.Y. Presbyterian. Mem.
Zanesville Authors' Club (for general literary
work and discussion), and Shakespeare Club (for
study, discussion and occasionally presentation
of scenes and plays). Favors woman suffrage.
ABBOT, Helene Black (Mrs. Stephen Abbot),

care Adjutant General Office, War Dept..

Washington, D. C.

Born Danville, III., July 21, 1883; dau. John
Charles and Adaline (Griggs) Black; ed. Univer-
sity School for Girls, Chicago; Thavenet-Taylor
School, Neuilly-on-Selne, Paris, and Vassar
Coll., A.B.; m. Washington, D. C, Dec. 27 1906
Captain Stephen Abbot, Coast Artillery Corps,
U.S.A.; one daugbter: Helene. Presbyterian.
Mem. Associate Alumnas of Vassar College.
Recreations.: Golf, tennis, riding. Against
woman suffrage.

ABBOTT, Aimee (Mrs. Charles Edward Ab-
bott), 275 W. Twenty-second St., N.T. City.
Singer; b. West Andover, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1876;
dau. Elmer Harrison and Lucretla Giddings
(Lindsley) Greene; grad. Jefferson Educational
Inst., in classical course; N&w England Conser-
vatory of Music, Boston, with honors, '94; m
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30, 1901, Charles Edward
Abbott; one adopted daughter: Ruth Thomp-
son Abbott. Stage career with Mme. Modjeska.
Julia Arthur, Princess Chic Opera Co. Gave re-
citals under patronage of Royal Governor of
Bermuda, season of 1904. Still singing actively
in society, club and concert. Writer of maga-
zine stories. Mem. Daughters of Ohio, Profes-
sional Woman's League, Dickens Fellowship.
Actors' Church Alliance (mem. Nat. Church
Alliance), East Side Clinic for Children, Pleiades
Club, Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, New England
Conservatory Alumni Ass'n, City Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs, Knickerbocker Relief Ass'n. Uni-
tarian. Recreation: Horseback riding.
ABBOTT, Arietta Maria, 249 Elm St., Oberlln,
Ohio.

Professor of German; b. Watertown, Conn.;
grad. Vassar A.B. '81, Univ. of Mich. A.M. '92;
grad. student at Univs. of Leipzig, Zurich, Mich.,
Berlin, Munich and Freiburg-in-Baden. Teacher
Vassar, 1881-88; at Oberlin Coll., instructor
1893-96, associate prof. 1896-99, prof. German.
ABBOTT, Edith, Hull-House, Chicago, III.

Associate director, Chicago School of Civics
and Philanthropy; b. Grand Island, Neb. Sept
25, 1876; dau. Othman A. and Elizabeth (Griffin)
Abbott; ed. Brownell Hall, Omaha (preparatory)-
Univ. of Neb., A.B. '01; Univ of Chicago, Ph.D.'
'05; graduate student London School of Eco-
nomics, 1906-07. Author: Women In Industry, a
Study in American Economic History, 1910: joint
author, The Delinquent Child and the Home,
1912; also various articles in Journal of Political
Economy and Journal of Sociology. Mem. Am.
Statistical Ass'n, Am. Economic Ass'n. Women's
Trade Union League, Ass'n for the Advancement
of the Colored People, Consumers' League, and
various social and philanthropic organizations.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. of suffrage organ-
izations.

ABBOTT, Elizabeth M. Griffin (Mrs. Othman A.
Abbott), 705 West 1st St., Grand Island, Neb.
Dau. James and Emeline (Gardner) Grifan
Quaker abolitionists; grad. Rockford Coll., '68;

34

ABBOTT— ABEL

m. Othman A. Abbott; children: Othman, Edith,
Grace and Arthur. After graduation engaged
In teaching and taught In high school until her
marriage. Active in charities, in club work, and
In the cause of woman suffrage. Mem. State
Board of Charities several years. Unitarian;
was delegate to Unitarian Nat. Conference,
Saratoga, 1885. Member Grand Island City
Library Board from foundation, 1880: served
six years as mem. VJsifjng and Examining
Board of the Nebraska 'Soldiers' Home. Has
been pres. of tfie Woman's Club and the
Woman's Suffrage Club of Grand Island; pres.
Public Library B'd for many years and pres.
Ladies' Park Ass'n.

ABBOTT, Frances Matilda, Concord, N.H.

Writer, genealogist; b. Concord, N.H., Aug.
18, 1857; dau. John and Matilda (Brooks) Abbott;
grad. High School, Concord, '75, Vassar A.B. '81.
Wrote chapter on Domestic Customs and Social
Life m History of Concord, N.H., 1903; author
Birds and Flowers About Concord, N.H., 1906;
The Simple Single, 1909; one of writers of N.H.
Genealogical and Family History, 1908. Con-
tributor to North American Review, Forum and
many other periodicals; also, editorially and
otherwise, to New York, Boston and N.H. news-
papers; made journey to Egypt, Palestine and
Greece, 1910. Recreations: Nature study and
travel, and, in earlier years, rowing and moun-
tain climbing. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumna,
Boston Ass'n Vassar Alumnae, N.H. Hist. Soc,
Woman's Hosp. Ass'n (life). Concord Equal
Suffrage Ass'n, Concord Female Charitable Soc.
(life). Woman's Auxiliary to Y.M.C.A. (life),
Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston (life),
Stratford (Shakespeare) Club (charter, 1883), Wild
Flower Club (founder, 1896), College Club. Treas.
N.H. College Equal Suffrage League. Congre-
gationalist.

ABBOTT, Grace, Hull House, Chicago, 111.

Social worker; b. Grand Island, Neb., 1878;
dau. O. A. and Elizabeth M. (Griffin) Abbott;
ed. Grand Island Coll., Ph.B., '98; Univ. of Neb.,
1902-03; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M. '09 (Delta
Gamma). Director of Immigrants' Protective
League, Chicago, since 1908. Resident of Hull
House since 1980. Has written occasional articles
on the immigration question in The Survey and
American Journal of Sociology. Mem. Con-
sumers' League, Woman's Trade Union League,
111. Branch of Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
Woman's City Club, Social Service Club, Chicago
Progressive Club. Favors woman suffrage.

ABBOTT, Helen Griswoid (Mrs. Amos W. Ab-
bott), 1710 Third Av., South Minneapolis.
Born Delhi, N.Y., July 4, 1859: dau. James H.
and Anna Maria (Griswoid) Wright; ed. Chestnut
St. Sem., Philadelphia; m. Delhi, N.Y., Aug. 19,
1880, Amos W. Abbott, M.D.; children: Harold
Wilson, Griswoid, Helen D., Wilson, Elizabeth.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Woman's Club, Lafayette Club.
ABBOTT, Inez Louise, Samokov, Bulgaria.

Missionary (teacher); b. Fairfield, Mich., July
20, 1869; dau. Oramon B. and Maria (Skinner)
Abbott: ed. High School, Lansing, Mich., 1887;
Univ. of Mich., A.B. "95; A.M. '98; student in
American School for Classical Studies in Rome,
Italy, 1902-03. As Latin specialist principal of
high school at Constantine, Mich., 1889-91;
teacher in high school at Esoanaba, Mich., 1895-
97; Hinsdale, 111.. 1898-1902; Oak Park, 111., 1903-
07; went to Samokov. Bulgaria, 1907; appointed
principal of American Girls' Boarding School in
Samokov. Was commissioned in June, 1907, by
Am. Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, under appointment by the Woman's Board
of Missions of the Interior (Chicago). Congre-
gationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

ABBOTT, Mabel Avery (Mrs. Keene Abbott),
.531 S. Twenty-fifth Av., Omaha. Neb.
Author; b. Iowa City, Iowa; dau LeRoy and

Alice (Avery) Rundell; ed. State Univ. of Iowa;

Iowa City High School (Pi Beta Phi); m. Aug.

29, 1905, Keene Abbott. Author: Captain Martha

Mary; The Purple Mark; The Governor's Lady;

Jim's Woman.

ABBOTT, Mabelle Foster, 39 Washington Sq., or
Woman's University Club, 99 Madison Av.,
N.Y. City.

Journalist, author; b. Plymouth, O., Mar. 27,
1888; dau. S. L. and Laure (von Aumend) Ab-
bott; grad. Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '09, with honors
in English (pres. English Club, Radcliffe, 1907-
09). Engaged in journalistic work from gradua-
tion, writing A Brief History of the Conservation
Movement in Conservation News, from Nov., 1909,
to July, 1911; editorial writer Collier's Weekly,
1910-11, giving special attention to the Conserva-
tion question and writing the articles: The Maine
Water Power Situation; The Roosevelt Dam,
and The Latest in Alaska (May, 1911). Follow-
ing the latter article wrote one. The Alaskan
Story, which was published July 7, 1911, by the
Scripps-McRae papers, the charges in which
were made the subject of an investigation by the
Democratic Committee on Expenditures of the
Interior Department of the House of Representa-
tives (Washington, D.C.). Later wrote Our
House in Order (Everybody's). Interested in
Child Labor movement (series of articles In
preparation). Big Sister movement. Progressive
movement (in politics), and the Socialist Party.
Active in Woman Suffrage Party (captain of 25th
Election Dist. of 25th Assembly Dlst., N.Y. City).
Mem. Nat. Board of Censorship of Moving Pic-
ture Films. Mem. Nat. Conservation Organiza-
tion, Nat. Geographic Soc., Socialist Party
(Branch One). Stockholder In Twentieth Cen-
tury Magazine; original subscriber and founder
of Boston Common (100). Mem. Women's Uni-
versity Club and Radcliffe Club (N.Y. City),
College Club and Appalachian Mountain Club
(Boston). Episcopalian. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, mountain climbing.
ABBOTT, Winifred Buck (Mrs. Lawrence F.
Abbott), Oakstone, Cornwall, N.Y.
Born N.Y., Jan. 2, 1872; dau. Albert H. and
Laura (Abbott^ Buck; ed. with governesses, at
the Art Students' League, Metropolitan College
of Music, rhetoric class at Columbia, and private
classes in Europe; m. Bayport, L.I., bept. 7,
1905, Lawrence F. Abbott; children: Lyman 2d,
b. July 6, 1907; Laura Buck, b. Aug. 22, 1909.
Worked for many years in boys' clubs at Uni-
versity Settlement in N.Y., and in Public Educa-
tion Ass'n; pres of Village Improvement Soc. of
Cornwall-on-Hudson. Author: Boys' Self-Gov-
erning Clubs; also about a dozen articles on
social subjects. Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan
Club. Recreations: Music, art, bridge, walking,
tennis. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive in
political sympathies. Mem. Cornwall Equal Suf-
frage Society.

ABFLi, Annie Heloise, Goucher College, Balti-
more, Md.

Educator, writer; b. Sussex, England; dau.
George Abel (Scotland) and Amelia Anne (Hog-
ben) Abel (Kent, Eng.); grad. Kan. State Univ.
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); grad. student Cornell
Univ., Yale Univ., Ph.D., 1905, holder Bulkley
Fellowship in History at Yale Univ., 1903-04,
1904-05; winner of Justin Wlnsor prize of Am.
Hist. Ass'n, 190f; holder of honorary fellowship
in Teutonic philology at Johns Hopkins Univ.,
1910-11; Instr. in history. College Courses lor
Teachers, Johns Hopkins Univ., 1910-11, 1911-12.
1912-13; Instr. in history. Wells Coll., 1905-06; asso.
prof, history, Goucher Coll., 1906—. Author: His-
tory of the New Jersey Electorate (unpublished) ;
The Indians in the Civil War; Proposals for an
Indian State in the Union, 1778-1878; Indian Res-
ervations in Kansas and the Extinguishment of
Their Title; History of Indian Removals; Pes-
simism in Modern Thought (Master's thesis).
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, Southern Ass'n
of College Women, Am. Hist. Ass'n, Hist. Ass'n
of Middle States and Maryland, College Equal
Suffrage League— Baltimore Branch, Baltimore
College Club. Mem. Church of England.
ABEL, Mary Hinman (Mrs. John J. Abel).
Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.
Writer editor; b. Montour Falls, N.Y., Aug.
8, 1850; dau. George Theodore and Irene (Benson)
Hinman; ed. Elmira Coll., A.B. '72 (mem. Calle-
Bophia); m. July 10, 1882, John J. Abel; children:
Margaret, George, Robert. Editor of Journal of

ABNEY— ACKBRT

36

Home Economics, 1909 — . Author of prize essay
for Public Health Ass'n: Scientlflc and Economic
Cooking for People of Moderate Means; also
Rumford Kitchen Leaflets; four Farmers' Bulle-
tins for U.S. Dep't of Agriculture; many articles
bearing on home economics for current publica-
tions. Co-founder, with Ellen H. Richards, of
the New England Kitchen in Boston. Ten years
a»em. B'd Charities of the City of Baltimore.
Mem. B'd Directors, Charity Organization Ass'n
of Baltimore. Mem. Am. Home Economics Ass'n,
Arundell Club.

ABNEY, Mary l,loyd Petidleton (Mrs. John Rut-
ledge Abney). 19 E. Eighty-sixth St., N.Y.
City.

Bom Cincinnati, O. ; dau. George Hunt and
Alice (Key) Pendleton; ed. by governesses and
tutors In America, France, England, Germany,
Italy; and Convent of the Sacred Heart, Paris; m.
Washington, D.C.. Nov. 21, 1896, John Rutledge
Abney. Mem. Exec. Board of the Diocesan
Auxiliary of the Cathedral of St. John the Di-
vine, Colonial Dames, Colonial Governors.
Episcopalian. Former vlce-pres. for Ohio of the
Ladles' Mt. Vernon Ass'n. During her father's
service as U.S. Minister to Germany, 1885-89, was
with him all the time, and from 1886 to 1889,
filled all the social duties of the legation.

ARRAHAT.T., Frances Helen (Mrs. Frank A.

Abraham, 160 E. Thirty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Boru N.Y. City; dau. Joseph A. and Mary
(Evers) Kinney; ed. Villa Maria Convent, Mon-
treal, Can.; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 6, 1893, Frank A.
Abrahall; children: Aubrey K., b. July 1, 1894;
Frances E., b. May 6, 1904. Interested in wo-,
men's clubs, particularly when they pertain to
the uplift of woman and her advancement. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Roman Catholic. Mem.
Rainy Day Club, Professional Woman's League,
Daughters of the Empire State, Woman's Demo-
cratic Club, Stage Children's Fund, Mozart
Club, N.Y. Theatre Club, Round Table, New
Yorkers, Housewives' League.

ABRAHAM, Mrs. Frances Smith, 114 S. Grant

Av., CrawfordsvUle, Ind.

Artist; b. Greencastle, Ind.; dau. Martin Van
Buren and Sarah (Gunning) Smith; ed. Craw-
fordsvUle (Ind.) public school; studied art under
Franc Aulick, Cincinnati, and Mrs. O. C. Wilcox,
Indianapolis; m. 1886; widow, one daughter, Mary
Frances Abraham. Maintains studio in home,
teaching china, water color and oil painting.
Among her best paintings are Beeches in the
Gen. Wallace Yard, and The Tree Under Which
Ben Hur was Written. Takes especial interest
in G.A-R., her grandfather serving In the Mex-
ican and Civil wars and her father and uncles
In the Civil war. Mem. Ladies of the G.A.R.
(pres. 1911), Order of Ben Hur, Art League
(pres. 1900, 1902, 1912). Mem. Christian Church.
Does not favor woman suffrage.

ACHELIS, Bertha Franzlska (Mrs. Fritz
Achells, 9 E. 57th St., N.Y. City, and (coun-
try home) Ruiuson, N.J.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug., 1865; dau. Fritz
and Alette (Cramer) Koenig; td. Bonn and
Berlin, Germany; m. Bonn, Germany, July, 1873,
to Fritz Achelis, of N.Y. City; children: Mar-
garet J., Elizabeth A., Fritz George. Formerly
actively engaged on Executive Boards of the
Brooklyn Hospital and Training School for
Nurses, and' of the Brooklyn Woman's Work
Exchange, to which still contributes; now mem-
ber of and contributor to various German asso-
ciations: German Ladies' Ass'n (Brooklyn), Ger-
man Ladies' Ass'n (N.Y. City), German House-
wives' Soc. (N.Y. City), German Recreation Home
(Gravesend, L.I.), German Governesses' Home
(N.Y. City), Woman's Auxiliary, German Hospi-
tal, Brooklyn Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children; mem. Summer Com. of Babies' Hos-
pital, Rumson, N.J. Vlce-pres. Central Branch
Y.W.C.A. (N.Y. City); contributor and honorary
vlce-pres. N.Y. State Consumers' League;
actively Interested in Working Girls' Summer
Home of Y.W.C.A. at Rumson, N.J., and the
activities of St. George's Parish at Rumson.
Mem. St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, N.Y. City.
Mem. (Jermanistic Soc., Monmouth County (N.J.)

Hist. Soc, Monmouth County Branch, N.J.,
Charities Aid and Prison Reform Ass'n., (Tolony
Club (N.Y. City). A vlce-pres. of N.Y. State
Ass'n. Opposed to woman suffrage.

ACKEK, Margaret Kate, 50 Woolsey St., As-
toria, L.I.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsle, N.Y.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B., '95. Teacher in Germantown, Pa.,
1895-96; Middletown, N.Y., 1896-97; Bryant High
School, Long Island City, N.Y., since 1897.

ACKFR, Mary Clarke (Mrs. Mllo M. Acker),

Center St., Hornell, N.Y.

Born BrattJeboro, Vt ; dau. Ranslure W. and
Lucy C. (Wilder) Clarke; grad. Vassar, A.B.
'78; m. Hornell, N.Y., 1890, Milo M. Acker.
Teacher in Miss Dana's School, Morrlstown,
N.J.; New Brunswick (N.J.) High School; Dr.
C. H. Gardner's School, N.Y. City. Interested
in Sunday-school and missionary work of Pres-
byterian Church; manager eight years of Wll-
lard State Hospital for the Insane; mem. Nat.
Com. of Mental Hygiene of N.Y. State; mem.
and ofl3cer of State Conference of Charities and
Correction. Presbyterian. Interested in social,
civic and philanthropic ass'ns ii» Hornell, N.Y. ;
vlce-pres. Tuberculosis Com. of Hornell; vlce-
pres. Humane Soc. of Steuben Co. Recreation:
Travel in Europe each summer (with occasional
exceptions). Mem. Monday Reading Club.
Speaker before clubs of all sorts, conferences of
Charities and Corrections, religious gatherings
and all assn's with which connected.

ACKERLY, Jennie, 416 W. 118th fet., N.Y. City.
Teacher; b. Poughkeepsle, N.Y. ; grad. Vas-
.iar, A.B., '89. Teacher, Hawley, Pa., 1889-91;
Poughkeepsle, N.Y., 1891-93; Derby, Conn.,
1893-97. Teacher of mathematics, Morris High
School, N.Y. City, since 1897.

ACKERMAN, Ethel SerTlss (Mrs. David D.

Ackerman), Closter, N.J.

Born Closter, N.J., Nov. 21, 1874; dau. John
Henry and Mary Ellen (Balrd) Serviss; grad. Vas-
sar, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '98; grad. scholar In
mathematics and astronomy, '98-'99; m. Closter,
N.J., June 22, 1899, David D. Ackerman; one
daughter, Ruth Serviss Ackerman. Active In
temperance work; pres. W.C.T.U. of Bergen
County, N.J. ; mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumns,
Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll.; Nantucket
Maria Miichell Ass'n. Congregationallst Favora
woman suffrage.

ACKERMAN, Irene, 101 W. 75th -St. and (stu-
dio) 1947 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Actress, playwright, artist; b. N.Y. City, Oct
28, 1869; dau. Andrew J. Ackerman and Katherlne
(Carpender) Ackerman (now Mrs. F^y, q.v.) ;
ed. Rutgers (Female) Coll., N.Y. City; studied
art at N.Y. School of Art, the Art League,
Y.W.C.A., private lessons, etc. Began as child
actress with the Old Bowery Stock Company,
played later with Mary Anderson at Park Thea-
ter, and afterward starred In the legitimate
drama and in her own plays; for some years
engaged in journalism and dramatic writing;
author of plays: The Gold Mine; The Choir Girl;
Inez; A Comer on Hogs; Ricket; manager of
Orpheum Theatre, Mt. Vernon, in 1903. Studied
art and engaged professionally in portrait work
in oil, crayon, water color and all mediums; also
a specialist in dog portraits. Has often appeared
as dramatic reader, and has also done much
work as a teacher of voice culture and dramatic
art; contributor to magazines of short stories,
etc. Editor of The Union; author Book of
Poems. Has been active in suffrage work.
Mem. Woman's Press and Enerl clubs. Actors'
Church Alliance, Literary and Dramatic Union
(treas.), Rutgers Coll. Alumnae, Professional
Woman's League, and other societies. Mem. St.
Chrysostom's EJplscopal Church. Democrat.

ACKERT, Helena Van VUet (Mrs. Winifred R.

Ackert), 416 W. Fifty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Born Tenafly, N.J. ; ed. In schools of Pough-
keepsle, N.Y., and grad. Vassar Coll., A.B '93
(Phi Beta Kappa); m. Oct. 12, 1903, Rev. Wln-
fred R. Ackert. High school teacher, Jamaloa.
L.I., 1894-95; Newark, N.J., 1912.

3fi ADAIRE— ADAMS

ADAZRE, Nannie, 1227 W. Lehigh Av., Phlla- field) Adams; ed. schools of New Jersey. For

delphla. Pa. years engaged in library work as librarian of

Educator; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; grad. Girls' the Plainfield (N.J.) Public Library; now actively

High School, 1900; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B., '04; engaged in organized social settlement work in

A. M., '06. Teacher of EJnglish and history in N.Y. City.

the Chelten Hills School, Wyncote, Pa., 1905-06; ADAMS, Smma Lily Arabella Parsons (Mrs.

principal of Medford (N.J.) High School, 1906-07; Charles Siedler Adams), 168 Lincoln PI.,

teacher of English in Morristown (Pa.) High Brooklyn; country. Central Valley, N.Y.

School since 1907. Born N.Y. City; dau. Hosmer Buckingham and

ADAMS, Abby Merrill, 25 Newton St., Marl- Clelia Sara (Howson) Parsons; ed. Adelphi

boro, Mass. Acad., Brooklyn; m. Brooklyn, Apr. 12, 1899,

Physician; b. Farmington, Me.; dau. Joshua Charles Siedler Adams; children: Franklin Par-

and Abigail Frost (Mosher) Adams; grad. Syra- sons, Clelia Emma Adams. Presbyterian. Mem.

cuse Univ. Med Coll. Physician in Willard In- Adelphi Alumns Ass'n. Recreations: Music,

sane Hospital, Willard, N.Y., for six months; tennis. Mem. Civitas Club. Against woman

staff physician Insane Hospital, Indianapolis, suffrage.

Ind., two years; physician in Leavenworth (Kan.) ADAMS, Emma Saul (Mrs. Charles True

Home and Bethany Home (Minn.) for Unfortu- Adams), 1220 Dearborn Av., Chicago, 111.

nate Women. Mem. Board of Charity and Hu- Teacher; b. Canajoharie, N.Y., Feb. 18, 1844;

mane Soo. of LaCrosse, Wis. Favors woman dau. Rev. George and Julie Regula (Steiner)

suffrage. Universalist; served as treasurer and Saul; ed. private schools, high school, Syracuse,

clerk of church. Mem. Natural History Soc, N.Y., and private study; m. Syracuse, July 13,

Marlboro, Mass. 1869, Charles T. Adams (Dartmouth '65) (died

ADAMS, Alice Dana, 6 Reservoir Court, Brook- E^*'-',^^'^'^U ^^il'^ren: Samuel (Harvard '92), Julie

line Mass Regula. Taught m West Newton English and

Writer, private secretary; b. Brunswick, Me., Classical School, Friends Acad New Bedford,

Aug. 28, 1864; dau. George M. and Louise Lord a°.<^ }^^Sh school, Nashville 'Tenn. Associate

(Dana) Adams; ed. public schools, Holliston, Principal, later principal, of Kirkland School,

Mass.; private study; Wellesley Coll., B.A. 'S?- Chicago; now retired. One of founders and

m:a. '96; Radcliffe Coll. Teacher, 1889-97; study, mem Chicago Woman's Club; director 111. Audu-

1897-99; private sec. to Rev. F. N. Peloubet °°°^°°°-,' .^s*^- ^°<^ treas of Ass'n of Principals

D.D., 1899—. Author of Radcliffe Monograph ?^ ^}J^^ Preparatory Schools of Chicago; with

No. 14— Neglected Period of American Anti- daughter is leading classes of women in topics

Slavery, 1908; also, in connection with Dr. ?J ^'^^ °,^7- favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.

Peloubet, International Bible Dictionary, 1912. JlJ^m. 111. Audubon Soc, Chicago Political

Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Equality League. Recreation: Bird study. Mem.

Am. Geographical Soc., Ass'n of Collegiate Woman s City Club.

Alumnae. Recreations: Reading, walking. Mem. ADAMS, Eva Argrene, 26 Cumberland St., Bruns-

Boston Wellesley College Club. wick, Me.

ADAMS. Blanche Spalding Griffin (Mrs. William ,, ^^5'^^'=*^^/, ''• f^'^^'^P^'^^f^A °^A^^*i'., ^^* =

A. AdLns), Brookfield, Cook Co. III. dau. Franklin aLdLucmda G (Dennett) Adams ;

Bom Thornton Ferry, N.H., Nov. 24, 1874; 1^™ ^"iov^'^''^. P^^^Vl" ^^^nn^^''^M,^^^^7c>n?

dau Genrs-P Rvrnn anrt «?ar!ih PT-annc-i /Qrialrl Sem. 97, TUftS Coll. Med. School, M.D., 1902.

ing)" Grtffli ^ Mccfw No^mfl Ins^ ^ Reids Engaged since graduation in general practice

Ferry NH- Wellesley (5)11 B A '98 m" Thorn °' medicine in native place; real estate owner,

fon Fenrv" FC H Hpp ^ii' iS^4 wmi^,^ A P^* matron Order Eastern Star; mem. Madisses

iTam^Tl^v^ai^-''98)'^;"chUdrenftvinUmTyrot; I'^l.^f^J^'^'^ ^^ °-?h ^°n^t V""^"'"^ n

Mary Griffin (died). Teacher English Dep't at AD.OIS. Evangeline Smith, 1003 Carnegie Hall,

St. Margaret's School, Buffalo, N.Y., for two ^'r , ^' v t r^-^ -kt r a

years before marriage. Treas. and on various ^^^L°^°^-^^: ^i, •'fl^7,S'-^^i ^-^7 ."^t^' ^^se

committees in Ladies' Aid Soc. of Congregational f ""^ „"^"^,*^® \ (SnuUi) Adams (of the Adams

Church, Brookfield; second vice-pres. Brookfield {''^^^^ °K^o^T England which gave two Presi-

Woman's Club; chairman Library Com., which ^^'^^ }?, ^-^-^i.^^- '° Andover Mass.. and Chi-

succeeded in getting 2-mill Public Library tax 1^^°' ^^^-J studied astrology under Dr J. Heber

in Brookfield. Favors woman suffrage. Con- ^mith, physician and astrologer, and the symbol-

gregationallst. Recreation: Music. Mem. Wo- If™ and esoteric mysteries of the Vedanta under

man's Club (Brookfield), Magazine Club. Swami Vivikananda; has also studied occult

«T^«ii<o T^j-ii. »i /,., T , .J , science m years of Oriental study and travel.

ADAJMS, Edith Almy( Mrs. Joseph Adams), Author: Man in His Relation to the Solar Sys-

Lakota Hotel, Thirtieth St. and Michigan Av., tem; Scientific Astrology and General Indications

Chicago; country. Rose Lawn. Ind. for 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, and articles on

Born Chicago; dau. Miles and Gertrude (Cur- astrology in. various publications. Mem. Medico-

tis) Almy; ed. in Chicago private schools and L.egal Soc. (Psychological branch). Has in her

Misses Peebles and Thompson's Schools, N.Y. studio a library of books dealing with occult

City; m. Chicago, Oct. 17, 1896, Joseph Adams, science, some of which are the only known copies

Episcopalian. Mem. Saddle ajid Cycle Club. of those particular works. Recreations: Horse-

ADAMS, Elizabeth Kemper, Washburn H6use, back riding, boating, tramping. Mem. Gamut

Northampton, Mass. Club. Congregationalist.

Educator, writer; b. Nashostah, Wis.; grad. ADAMS, Evelyn Parkes (Mrs. Floyd Holden

Vassar, A.B. (Phi Beta, Kappa), '93; Chicago Adams), 15 Williams St., Hammond, Ind.

Univ., post-graduate work, 1901-04; Babbott fel- JJorn Birmingham, England, June 10, 1865; dau.

low, 1902-03; Ph.D., '04. Teacher Kemper Hall, George F. and Lucy (Guest) Parkes; ed. Roch-

Kenosha, Wis., 1893-98; Vassar Coll., 1898-1901; ester, N.Y.; Cook Acad., Montour Falls, N.Y.,

Western Reserve Univ., 1901-05; Smith Coll. since grad. '88; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '92 (mem. the

1905; associate prof, philosophy and education Agora at Wellesley); m. May 14, 1897, Rev. Floyd

since 1909. Author: The Esthetic Experience — Holden Adams; children: Theodore Floyd, Earl

Its Meaning in a Functional Psychology (Doc- Frederick, Dorothy Evelyn, George Lodovic,

tor's thesis), 1904; contributor of verse to maga- Platform speaker on social, educational, civic,

zines and of reviews to technical journals. hygienic and morality questions. Vice-pres. of

ADAMS, Elizabeth Starbuck, 1720 Pacific Av., Hammond Settlement Ass'n. Favors woman

San Francisco, Cal. suffrage. Author of poems and stories in various

Educator; b. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 14, 1873; dau. magazines and articles for religious papers.

George D. and Deborah (Hussey) Adams; ed. Baptist. Instructor in physiclal culture, Dr. of

Wellesley Coll., B.A. ; Columbia Univ., M.A. mechano-therapy and chiropractic. Mem. Ham-

(mem. Shakespeare Soc). Favors woman suf- mond Woman's Club.

frage. Unitarian. ADAMS, Frances E. Lofthns (Mrs. Dow J.

ADAMS, Emma L., 208 E. Sixteenth St., N.Y. Adams), Waterbury Center, Vt.

City. Born Wilmington, N.C., 1861; dau. A. Louis

Librarian, settlement worker; b. Worcester, and Sylva A. (Ayers) Lofthus; ed. Lawrence

Mass.; dau. William Fuller and Amelia (Merri- (Mass.) schools and Wellesley Coll., A.B. ; m.

ADAMS

31

Stowe, Vt, Dec. 20, 1898, Dow J. Adams: one

daughter: Mildred S. Universalist. Mem. the

Grange, Woman's Relief Corps and Cemetery

Ass'n.

ADAMS, Grace Smith (Mrs. Warren Austin

Adams), Dartmouth Coll., Hanover, N.H.

Grad. Smith Coll., B.L., '94; m. Sept. 2, 1896,
Warren Austin Adams, Ph.D. (now prof. Ger-
man, Dartmouth Coll.); children: Austin Lock-
wood, b. Aug. 27, 1897; Henry, b. June 15, 1904.
Engaged in teaching in Philadelphia, 1895-96.
Congregationalist.
ADAMS, Harriet Chalmers (Mrs. Franklin P.),

The Marlborough. Washington, D.C.

Explorer, lecturer; b. Stockton, Cal., Oct. 22,
1875; dau. Alexander and Frances (Wilkins) Chal-
mers; ed. by private tutors; m. Oct. 5, 1899,
Franklin Pierce Adams. In 1900 traveled through
Mexico, and became a student of Latin-American
affairs; in 1900 began three years' journey
through South America, traveling 40,000 miles,
reaching every country and many points before
unknown to a white woman; since 1906 lecturing
and writing, in United States, on Latin-American
topics. In 1910 crossed Haiti in the saddle, re-
turning with eight solenodon, classed among the
rarest of known animals; in 1912 traveled through
Spain and Portugal to trace the beginnings of
Latin-American history. Especially interested
in the Andean countries and In the (juichua peo-
ple, descendants of the Incas of Peru, but
familiar with all twenty of the Latin-American
republics and student of their history and pres-
ent conditions. Author (lectures): 'The Andean
Wonderland; In the Wake of the Galleon; From
Patagonia to Paraguay; From the Amazon to the
Orinoco; The Liberation of Bolivia; also numer-
ous magazine publications. Mem. Nat. Geog.
Soc, Geog. Soc. of Philadelphia.
ADAMS, Jennie Belle, 9 31 D St., Lincoln, Neb.

Educational official; b. Fort Atkinson, Iowa,
May 25, 1870; dau. Charles Francis and Emily
Margaret (Snider) Adams; ed. Gates Coll., Ne-
ligh, Neb., P. S., '95. Sixteen years sec. in
office of State Sup't of Public Instruction, Lin-
coln, Neb. Compiler of various educational pub-
lications issued by the office of the State Sup't
of Public Instruction. Congregationalist. Mem.
D.A.R.
ADAMS, Juliette Aurelia Graves (Mrs. Crosby

Adams), Oak Park, 111.

Teacher of music, composer; b. Niagara Falls,
N.Y., Mar. 25, 1858; dau. Lyman Coleman and
Clara (Clark) Graves; ed. public and private
schools at Niagara Falls, N.Y. ; m. Lewiston,
N. Y., Sept. 18, 1883, Crosby Adams. Author of
music: Graded Studies for the Piano; Home
Study Books; Preliminary Studies for Piano;
The Very First Lessons at the Piano; Five
Tone Sketches; Dolls' Miniature Suite; Finger
Solfeggio; Bourree Antique; Four Love Songs
for Voice and Piano; Christmas-Time Songs and
Carols, and many others, also books; The Dolls'
Musical Festivals; Chapters from a Musical
Life; The Birth of Christ Told in Song; Six
Dolls Alive. Mem. Congregational Church. Hon.
mem. Amateur Musical Club of Chicago. Rec-
reations: Cooking, gardening.
ADA3IS, Kathryn Newell, Beloit College, Be-

lolt. Wis.

Dean of women; b. Prague, Bohemia, 1876; dau.
Edwin Augustus and Caroline Amelia (Plimpton)
Adams; ed. Oberlin Coll., B.A. '98; Radciiffe
Coll., B.A. '99; graduate work at Columbia
Univ.; student in Oxford, Eng. Teacher of En-
glish in Fargo Coll., Fargo, N.D.; dean of women
and prof, of English, Huron Coll., Huron, S.D.;
dean of women and instructor in English, Beloit
Coll. Active in church work; interested in home
and foreign missionary work and work among
working girls' clubs. Congregationalist. Rec-
reation: Tramping. Mem. East End Club of
Beloit (literary), Historical Club.
ADAMS, Lida Stokes, 1921 Green St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Washington, D.C, Feb. 14. 1862; dau.
Hon. Green and Josephine L. (Stokes) Adams;
ed. Park Sem. Washington, and other private
schools in Philadelphia and Lexington, Ky.;

studied modern languages abroad, French, Ger-
man, Italian. Actively interested In civic and
educational work. Mem. local School Board of
Visitors: chief activity, the woman suffrage
propaganda; chairman Legislative Com. for Pa.
State Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres. Eastern dist.
(same ass'n); mem. State Com. to organize Wo-
man Suffrage Party, and others. Mem. Soc. for
Ethical Culture. Recreation: Travel. Mem.
New Century Club of Philadelphia; vice-pres.
and chairman Internat. Com. Civic Club of
Philadelphia; formerly chairman Com. on Ward
Organization; internat. sec. Fed. of Pa. Women.
ADAMS, Loula Rhjne (Mrs. • M. R. Adams).

Statesvllle, N.C.

Born April 8, 1866; dau. Hugh and Nancy
iLawing) Rhyne; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B.
(class historian) '88; m. Statesvllle, N.C, Oct. 14,
1891, Dr. M. R. Adams; children: Sarah Gracey,
b. Aug. 24, 1892: Minor Revere, b. May 13, 1895.
From graduation until time of marriage taught
Latin and mathematics in Statesvllle Coll.
Pres. Home Mission Soc. (Presbyterian); his-
torian and sec. of literature, Presbyterian
Union; sec. of literature. Foreign Mission Soc;
pres. Eclectic Book Club (federated in 1898);
pres. local Chapter of United Daughters of the
Confederacy, 1904-06 (vice-pres. since 1906). Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: History of Wo-
man's Missionary Union of Presbyterian Church;
also some short stories. Mem. Benevolent Soc.,
Eclectic Book Club.
ADAMS, Lucy Frances, 1396 Union St., San

Francisco, Cal.

Teacher; b. San Francisco, Cal.; dau. James
and Matilda (Smith) Adams; ed. in San Fran-
cisco; grad. Girls' High School and Normal
School. Active in club work, interested in art.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Twice
elected pres. of Soc. of Daughters of Cal. Pio-
neers; mem. Soc. of Native Daughters of the
Golden West; director San Francisco Girls' High
School AlumnaB Ass'n; former pres. of Normal
Alumnae Ass'n of San Francisco; mem. Nat.
Geographic Soc. Recreation: Travel. Director
Kate Kennedy School Woman's Club.
ADAMS, Mabel Ellery, 38 Percival St., Dorches-
ter, Mass.

Ass't principal; b. Quincy, Mass., Feb. 2, 1865;
dau. Joseph and Aoielia A. (Richie) Adams; ed.
Quincy public schools, Radciiffe Coll., A.B., '08;
served on Quincy School Com. eight years,
1896-1904. Teacher Horace Mann School for Deaf,
1891-1910; ass't principal since 1910. Trustee of
Boston Teachers' Mutual Benefit Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage. Charter mem. Mass. Coll. Equal
Suffrage League (first college suffrage league in
United States). Has served as treas. and on
board of directors. Occasional speaker. Asso-
ciate editor Volta Review; frequent contributor
to Volta Review, American Annals of the Deaf,
and other magazines. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Radciiffe Alumnag, Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Ass'n for Promotion of Teaching of
Speech to the Deaf, Teachers' Mutual Benefit
Ass'n, Lady Teachers' Ass'n, College Club of
Boston, Masters' Assistants' Club, Boston
Teachers' Club In 1907 received the Wilby
prize at Radciiffe for best piece of work.
ADAMS, Margaret Catharine Zillafro (Mrs.

Marvin Osborne Adams), Pepper Drive, Los

Altos, Cal.

Born Shamrock, Mo., Nov. 2, 1869; dau. David
S. and Mary E. (Logue) Zillafro; grad. Edin-
boro. Pa., State Normal, '89; N.Y. Univ., Pd.M.,
'04; one of the founders and first sec. PI Alpha;
m. Jan. 4, 1905, Marvin Osborne Adams; children:
Marvin Osborne Jr., Margaret Grace. Teacher
and institute instructor, 1SS9-1905; former teacher
of logic and history of education in Normal Coll.,
N.Y. City. Interested in women's clubs; mem.
Bradford (Pa.) Woman's Club, Woman's Club
of Palo Alto, Cal.; Interested in forest preserva-
tion, preservation of historic trees, etc., and in
schools and education. Mem. Political Equality
Club of Bradford, Pa. Has written articles on
educational topics and on things of current in-
terest to various magazines. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Pres. Los Altos Arbor Soc, Order of
Eastern Star; active mem. N»t, Siduc&tional

38

ADAMS— ADDAMS

Soc, Nat. Geog. Soc. Recreations: Gardening,
sewing, motoring, canoeing. Mem. Thirteen
Club (Los Altos, Cal.).
ADAilS, Mary Dean, 160 E. Ninety-first St..

N.Y. City.

Investigator of social conditions; b. Lowell,
Mass.; dau. Landon and Elizabeth (Dean) Adams;
ed. public schools of Lowell,- Smith Coll. B.L.,
1899. Has been engaged in many investigations.
Including those in New York and Philadelphia of
Immigrant Women; Italian and Jewish Banks;
Home Conditions of Underfed School Children;
Recreations; also many others, much being of a
secret character and not for publication. Against
woman suffrage; m Feb. 1909, read a paper at the
suffrage hearing In the Capitol at Albany argruing
against votes for women, and also wrote another
anti-suffrage pamphlet entitled Wages and the
Ballot. Both pamphlets have been published
by the N.Y. State Ass'n Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. Unitarian.
ADAMS, Jlary Kins' Humphrey (Mrs. Burton A.

Adams), 41 Irvington St., Springfield, Mass.

Missionary worker; m. Dec. 31, 1901, Burton
A. Adams; children: Margaret Humphrey, b.
Oct. 27, 1904; Dorothy Wright, b. Mar. 16, 1906.
Missionary worker for Am. Bible Soc. in Chi-
cago, 111., 1895-96; teacher of science in Talladega
(Ala.) Coll., 1896-1901.
ADA3IS, Maude (Kiskadden) , 20 E. Forty-first

St., N.Y. City; summer, Ronkonkoma, L.I.,

N.Y.

Actress; b. Salt Lake City, Nov. 11, 1872; dau.
James Kiskadden (business man) and Annie
(Adams) Kiskadden (actress) ; ed. Cal. schools,
1878-88. As a child of five years old appeared in
a speaking part. Little Schneider, with J. K.
Emmet in one of his "Fritz" plays at the old
Bush St. Theatre in San Francisco, also at the
Baldwin Theatre as Chrystal in David Belasco's
"Chums." On leaving school in 1888 appeared at
the Madison Square Theatre, N.Y. City, as a
school mistress in Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell";
later played in "Men and Women," and created
the part of the crippled girl in "The Lost Para-
dise," in which she first attracted attention.
Went under the Frohman management, 1890, as
Evangeline Bender in William Gillette's comedy,
"All the Comforts of Home"; leading woman
with John Drew, 1892-97. Began her career as a
star in 1897 as Lady Babbie in Barrie's "The
Little Minister," which she created in England
and America; in 1900 starred in Charles Froh-
man's special production of "Romeo and Juliet";
in 1901 In "L'Aiglon"; in 1902 in "Quality
Street"; In 1903 in "The Pretty Sister of Jose";
after a season's rest revived "The Little Minis-
ter," and appeared also in " 'Op o' My Thumb"
in 1905, and Nov. 6, 1905, opened at the EJmpire
Theatre, N.Y. City, in Barrie's "Peter Pan,"
which ran two seasons; following this she ap-
peared in "^The Jesters," and later in "What
Every Woman Knows," 1908-09; "Joan of Arc,"
1909-10; as Rosalind in "As You Like It," 1910;
then In "Chanticler," first produced at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, N.Y. City, Jan. 23, 1911.
ADAMS, Ninette Forehand (Mrs. George J.

Adams), Pender, Neb.

Born Poweshiek Co., la., July 16, 1871; dau.
Lloyd D. and Flora E. (Andrews) Forehand; ed.
UulT. of Nebraska; m. Omaha, Neb., June SO,
1898, George J. Adams; children: Charles Fore-
hand, Margaret Elizabeth. Ex-pres. Pender
Woman's Club; ex-pres. Ladies' Guild of Presby-
terian Church; chairman Public Library Com.
Presbyterian. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Wo-
man's Club.
ADAMS, SalUe Harp (Mrs. Richard F. Adama),

134 S. Second St., Palatka, Fla.

Club woman; b. Crescent City, Fla., Jan. 5,
1873; dau. John H. and Mary E. (Mott) Harp;
ed. Fla. High Schools; grad. Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, Ga., A.B., 1892; m. Crescent City,
Fla., Oct 11, 1893, Richard F. Adams. Resident
Palatka, Fla., since 1893; charter mem. Woman's
Club of Palatka (two years sec., one year vlce-
pres., three years pres.); recording sec. Fla.
Federation of Women's Clubs 1900-1902; corr.
sec 1902-19M: pres. 1304-1906; State sec. to Gen.

Federation 1908-1910. Presbyterian, active la
church work, leader of choir 16 years. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy (vice-pres. Pat-
ton Anderson Chapter, Palatka, since 1904); sec.
Palatka Library Ass'n since 1902.
ADAMS, Sarah Jennie Kelley (Mrs. Cliarle» D.

Adams), 10 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Educator; b. Woburn, Mass.; dau. Josqph and
Sarah P. (Marston) Kelley; grad. Woburn High
School '71, Vassar, A.B., '75; m. Woburn, Mass.,
Aug. 3, 1881, Charles Day Adams (A.B. Harvard
73); children: Raymond Marston Adams (A.B.
Harvard '05), Helen Day Adams (b. 1884, d. 1888);
husband and son both lawyers. 'Teacher Woburn
High School, 1876-81; later taught private pupils;
was 11 years mem. and one year chairman
Woburn School Board. Helped found Summer
Industrial School in Woburn; taught classes
(free) in parliamentary law; was member of board
of The Burbeen Fund (corporation) for providing
free public lectures for people of Woburn; was
a vice-pres. of Woburn Home for Aged Women;
prior to 1896 was a lecturer before Women's
Clubs on Sanitation; after that debarred by
illness from all public activities, but during past
two years and now again active as a teacher of
the principles of Theosophy as set forth by Mrs.
Annie Besant. Twice pres. Woburn Woman's
Club; first vice-pres. (during presidency of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe) of Mass. State Fed. Woman's
Clubs, 1893-95; one of incorporators of College
Club (Boston); mem. Vassar Alumnaa Ass'n;
former mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumns. Uni-
tarian. Republican.

ADAMS, Susan Louise, 2983 B. Grand Boule-
vard, Detroit, Mich.

High school teacher; b. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb.
3. 1882; dau. William F. and Susan G. (Harp-
ham) Adams; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '04;
mem. Alpha Kappa Chi. Cor. sec. of East Side
Settlement Ass'n since 1910. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Detroit branch of College Equal
Suffrage League. Universalist. Cor. sec. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae (Detroit branch); mem. De-
troit Soc. for Social Hygiene, College Club of
Detroit, Detroit New Century Club, Wellesley
Club of Detroit, U.S. Daughters of 1812.
ADAMS, Virginia ("Jennie") Claiborne (Mrs.

Robert McCormick Adams), Webster Groves,

Mo.

Born Rocky Mount, Franklin Co., Va., Sept. 5,
1853; dau. Nathaniel Charl^ Cole and Mildred
Kyle (Morris) Claiborne; grad. with honor from
St. Vincent's Acad., St. Louis, Mo.; m. Oct. 21,
1874, Robert McCormick Adams, of Chicago;
children: Hugh Claiborne, Mildred Kyle (de-
ceased), Amanda McCormick, Nathalie Claiborne,
Virginia Claiborne, Robert McCormick Jr. and
Marian Kyle (twins), John BeUingham. Mem.
Colonial Dames of Mo. (former historian and
cor. sec); was mem. D.A.R. for several years,
and formerly mem. Wednesday Club and Mon-
day Club of St. Louis. Favors woman suffrage
and first pres. of Equal Suffrage League of Web-
ster Groves.
ADAIVIS, Winifred Brady (Mrs. John Ottis

Adams), "The Hermitage," Brookvllle, Ind-

Artlst; b. Muncie, Ind., May 8, 1871; dau.
Thomas Jefferson and Emeline (Wolfe) Brady;
ed. Miss Burgess' School, Washington, D.C. ;
Lasell Sem., Boston; Drexel Inst, and Art Stu-
dent.s' League, N.Y. City; m. Muncie, Ind., Oct.
1, 1898, John Ottis Adams; children: Alban,
Edward and Robert. Mem. Soc. of Western
Artists, Cincinnati Woman's Art <31ub; work
owned by John Herron Art Inst., Indianapolis;
Art Ass'n of Muncie, Ind. Universalist.
ADDAMS, Jane, Hull House, 800 South Halsted

St., Chicago, 111.

Social reformer, lecturer, writer, philanthro-
pist; b. Cedarville, 111., Sept 6, 1860; dau. Hon.
John H. and Sarah (Weber) Addams; grad.
Rockford (111.) Coll., A.B. '81, took post-grad-
uate courses in Europe and U.S.; LL.D. Univ.
of Wis. '04, Smith Coll. '10; A.M. Yale '10.
Since leaving college has devoted her life to
social reforms. In 1889, with Miss Ellen Gates
Starr, founded Hull House, long recognized as
the most successful exponent of the Social Set-
tlement idea, of which she has from the flnt

ADDI SON— AHLrDAY

S9

been head reflldent. Constant worker in Chicago
for niunicli>al rrform and Bocial betterment.
Member of the managing boards of numerous
natlonai philanthropic organizations as well as
local societies for municipal and social uplift; has
been active in securing factory legislation, civil
service laws, the Investigation and amelioration
of tuberculosis conditions, and in the campaign
against the "white slave" traffic; a leader in the
equal suffrage movement and vlce-pres. Nat.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres. 111. Equal
Suffrage Ass'n; trustee Rockford College. Con-
gregationalist. Vlce-pres. National Executive
Committee of the Progressive Party. Has trav-
eled extensively, having spent two years at one
time, six months at another and made several
other trips abroad; while in Russia made a visit
to Count Tolstoy. Clubs: Chicago Woman's,
Fortnightly, Twentieth Century, Woman's City.
Lecturer and writer on social reforms, contrib-
utor to magazines. Author: Democracy and
Social Ethics, 1902; Newer Ideals of Peace, 1907;
The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets, 1909;
Twenty Years at Hull House, 1910; A New Con-
science and an Ancient Evil, 1912.
ADDISON, Julia de Wolf (Mrs. Daniel Dulany

Addison), All Saints' Rectory, Brookline,

Mass.

Artlflt, author, composer; b. Boston, Feb. 24,
1866; dau. Franklin and Ann de Wolf (Lovett)
Gibbs; ed. In England and Boston, specialized in
mnsic and art, also studied art in Italy; m.
Feb. 20, 1889, Rev. Daniel Dulany Addison, D.D.,
rector of All Saints' Church, Brookline Mass.
Art specialty is in ecclesiastic and heraldic
design and llliunlnation and embroideries; com-
poser of music of songs, carols, etc. Active
mem. of Soc. of Arts and Crafts, of which was
one of the iiicorporators. Author of works on
art: Art of the Pitt! Palace, 1903; Classic Myths
in Art, 19M; Art of the National Gallery, 1905;
Art of the Dresden Gallery, 1906; Arts and
Crafts in the Middle Ages, 1906; The Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, 1910; The Spell of Eng-
land, 1912; also two novels: Florestane the Trou-
badour; Mrs. John Vernon; and several plays.
Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Copley Soc. of
Boston.
ADDISON, Kate B. (Mrs. George W. Addison),

201 Linwood Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.

Public school teacher; b. Chickasaw, la., Apr.
29, 1863; dau. John E. and Katherine (McNutt)
Rowen; ed. public schools of Iowa; private tu-
tors; m. Aug. 20, 1882, George W. Addison; chil-
dren: Elizabeth, Beula D. Assisted in establish-
ing a working girls' hotel In Kansas City, Mo.,
and a parental house for Juvenile Court wards
in Jackson Co., Mo. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
Industrial Home Ass'n, Community Center, So-
cial Workers' Conference, W.C.T.U. Clubs: His-
tory and Literature of Kansas City, Mo.; pres.
of the Council of Clubs, Kansas City, Mo. Rec-
reations: Reading, nature. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage: was pres. of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage Aas'n four years.
ADDISON, Marsraret Eleanor Theodora, Annes-

ley Hall, Queen's Park, Toronto, Can.

Educationalist; b. Homing's Mills, Can., Oct.
21, 1868; dau. Peter and Mary A. (Campbell)
Addison; ed. pmbllc and high schools; grad.
Univ. of Toronto (Victoria Coll.), first class
honors, sliver medal In modern languages.
Teacher in private school, Collegiate Inst ; lec-
turer In German, Univ. of Toronto (Victoria
Coll.); Dean of Woman's Residence, Victoria
Coll. Mem. Of Woman's Missionary Soc., Social
Union, executive of Alumni Ass'n of Univ. of
Toronto, executive of Victoria Woman's Ass'n;
ex-pre»i University Women's Club. Delegate of
Alumnsa of the Univ. of Toronto to Imi>erlal
Congress of Universities of the Empire, 1912, at
London. Mem. National Y.W.C.A. Board of
Canada; mem. BViual Franchise League; mem.
Methodist Church of Canada.
ADENAW, Charlotte Mllnor GlUet (Mrs. Arthur

P. Adenaw), 178 Barclay St., Flushing, N.T.

Born N.Y. City, Jan. 10, 1880; dau. G.M. and
Susan V. (Milnor) GlUet; ed. by governess and
Miss Walker's School, N.Y. City; m. Oct. 14,
IMS, Artliar P. Adenaw; cMldren: Charlotte

L'Estrange, Arthur Paul Jr., Natalie GlUot
Recreations: Golf, tennis, dancing, swlmmlns.
Protestant Episcopal. Against woman suffrage.
ADKINS, Mary Ewart, 6011 Klmbork Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Missionary secretary; b. Iowa City, Iowa;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; grad. student, 18£^
97; ass't in gymnasium, 1897-99, Vassar Coll.;
director Women's Gymnasium, Denison Ufliy.
1899-1900; Y.W.C.A., Elgin, 111., 1903-08; slnca
1909 foreign sec. Woman's Baptist Missionary
Soc. of the West, Chicago.
ADLEK, Helen O. (Mrs. Felix Adler), 162 W.

Seventy-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Born Staten Island, N.Y., Sept 4, 1859; dau.
Joseph Goldmark and Regina (Wehle) Goldmark;
ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m.
May 24, 1880, Felix Adler (lecturer Ethical Cul-
ture Soc); children: Waldo, Eleanor H., Law-
rence, Margaret, Ruth F. Chairman of Com. on
District Nursing of Ethical Soc.; founder of first
Laboratory Dep't for Modified Milk for Tene-
ment Babies. 1891; mem. Board Manhattan Trade
School; mem. Com. of Relief Works, Ethical
Society; Woman's Auxiliary to Civil Service
Reform Club. Author: Hints for Scientific Study
of Children, 1891. Mem. Ethical Culture Soc
Favors woman suffrage, but opposed to militant
methods.
ADY, Dora BeUe, 114 W. Main St., Sparta, Wis.

Insurance; b. Viroqua, Wis.. Aug. 6, 1862; dau.
I. H. and Caroline (Morgan) Ady; ed. Drake
Univ., Chicago School of Music. Teacher at
music and drawing in public schools. Assumed
Che insurance business of her father at his death
in 1908. Mem. Woman's Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Soc. ; lady commander of Spartan Hive,
No. 96, of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World. Pres. Seventh Dist ol Wis. Suffrage
Ass'n. Baptist. County pres. Monroe Co. of the
W.C.T.U. Recreations: Music, painting. Mem.
and for years sec. Alexandrian Club of Sparta.

AGEE, Fannie HeasUp Lea (Mrs. Hamilton Pope
Agee), 1551 Wilder Av., Honolulu, H.T.
Writer; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. James J.
and Margaret (Heaslip) Lea; ed. public schools
(New Orleans); Newcomb Coll., A.B. post-grad,
work In English at Tulane Univ.; m. Mar. U,
1911, Hamilton Pope Agee, of New Orleans.
Author: Quicksands, 1911; Jaconetta Stories,
1912; short stories from time to time, in Har-
per's, Century, Scribner's, Collier's, Woman's
Home Companion, Alnslee's, Smith's, Red Book.
Episcopalian. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Recrea-
tions: Surfing, tramping, dancing. Mem. Au-
thors' League of America, Hawaiian Outrigger
Canoe Club, College Club (Honolulu). Favors
woman suffrage.

AHEARN, Margaret Hewitt (Mra. Thomaa
Ahearn), "Buena Vista," 684 Laurier Av.,
Ottawa, Can.

Born Montreal; dau. Alexander Fleck; ed.
MoGill Normal School and Ottawa Ladies' ColL;
m. 1892, Thomas Ahearn, electrical engineer and
capitalist Pros. Women's Canadian Historical
Soc. ; pres. Alumni Ass'n of Ottawa Ladles' Coll.
Pres. Local Council of Women, Ottawa; pres.
Local Board of Management or Victorian Order
of Nurses; director Women's Art Ass'n of Ot-
tawa.

AHEBN, Mary EUeen, 37 S. Wabash At., Chi-
cago, 111.

Librarian, editor; b. Marion Co., Ind.; dau.
William and Mary (O'Neill) Ahern; ed. public
and private schools of Indiana and IlUnolB
Library School. Assistant State Librarian, 1889-
93; SUte librarian, 1893-95, of Indiana. Founded
1896, and ever since editor in chief of the period-
ical Public Libraries. Lecturer at all the library
schools. Writer of magazine articles. Mem. Am.
Library Inst, Am. Library Ass'n, Nat. Educa-
tional Ass'n, Am. School Peace League, 111.
Library Ass'n. Clubs: Fortnightly (Indianapo-
lis), Women's City (Chicago), Chicago Woman's,
Chicago Library. Opposed to suffrage tor women.

AHLDAY, Josephine Ford (Mrs. F. W. Ahlday),
Wharton, Tex.
Bom in Oregon, July 2, 1849; dau. Bautwn

40

AHRENS— ALBRIGHT

and Mary (Lenox) Ford; ed. in city schools,
Austin, Texas; m. Austin City, Texas, Sept. 24,
18S4, F. W. AhWay. Baptist. Democrat. Mem.
Woman's Missionary Soc. (Baptist), United
Daughters of Confederacy, local chapter J. E. B.
Stuart. Recreation: Culture of flowers for per-
sonal pleasure. Mem. Mutual Improvement
Club, Public Civic Improvement Ass'n. Advo-
vates better protection of woman's property
rights.
AHKENS, Mary A. (Mrs. Louis Ahrens), 5495

Cornell Av., Chicago, 111.

Lawyer; b. Saffordshire, England, Dec., 1836;
dau. William H. and Ann (Brown) Jones; ed.
Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111., LL.B.; m.
(1st) Galesburg, 111., 1857, Philip Fellows; (2d)
Louis Ahrens; children: Frank B., Fred B., Mary
Louise. Settled an estate in Chicago for heirs in
Sweden; won many suits where large interests
were at stake; obtained favorable construction
of statute from Supreme Court conferring the
right of women to vote for school trustees. Ac-
tive worker in M. E. Church, a singer and a
SuBday-school worker; in 1S93-94 fed many thou-
sands of starving men and boys, and established
a home for destitute women and girls in Chicago,
111. Contributor to magazines. Charter mem.
and one of organizers of Protective Agency for
Women and Children, one of the five organizers
of 111. Women's Press Ass'n, twenty-seven years
ago; pres. of Immediate Aid Soc. Mem. Phy-
sical Research Soc. and Grand Army Post. Rec-
reations: Theatre, gardening, country life. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; Puepublican; pres. of
Cook Co. Suffrage Ass'n; has lectured all
through 111. upon suft'rage question. First lec-
ture was entitled Equal Rights and Social
Purity Forty Years Ago.
AIKEN, Carolyn Jones (Mrs. David Aiken), 710

Amberson Av., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Bom Pittsburgh; dau. Rees and Catherine
(Humbird) Jones; m. David Aiken Jr.; children:
Catherine (Mrs. Reed), Rachel, Clara, Florence
CMrs. Smith), Grace. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.
AIKEN, Edith Kenney (Mrs. James P. Aiken),

935 Military St., Port Huron, Mich.

Bom Cleveland, O. ; dau. Oscar F. and Melissa
(Mcintosh) Kerney; ed. Cleveland public schools;
m. Cleveland, June 17, 1896, James P. Aiken,
M.D. Mem. Christian Science Church; pres.
Ladies' Library Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage;
active worker on committees. Progressive Re-
publican.
AINSWOBTH, Sarah Frances Anderson (Mrs.

Henry A. Alnsworth), MoUne, III.; winter,

Daytona Beach, Fla.

Born Bucyrus, O., Nov. 5, 1849; dau. John and
Mary (Andrews) Anderson; ed. Rockford Coll.,
Rockford, 111. ; was graduated from Normal
course in 1869, when the school was Rockford
Sem. ; m. Uniontown, Pa., June 30, 1S96, Henry
A. Alnsworth. Taught at Rockford Sem. and
Coll. 25 years; was financial sec. of college,
18^-1890; pres. of college 1890-96. Was pres. ot
the Free Kindergarten Ass'n in Moline, 111., for
six years until the kindergarten was made a
part of the public school system. Mem. As-
sociated Charities of Moline, 111., until the Mo-
line Women's Club engaged a woman to take
charge of all relief work. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist. Progressive in poli-
tics. Mem. 111. State Audubon Soc, Florida
State Audubon Soc. Recreations: Music, drama,
cards, motoring, observing birds. Mem. Wo-
man's Club of Moline, 111.; Palmetto Club of
Daytona, Fla. ; Sans Souci Club, Daytona Beach,
Fla.; Chicago College Club.
AKINS, Zee (Byrd), 2427- McLaren Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Author; b. Humansville, Mo., Oct. 30, 1886,
dau. Thomas Jaspard and Elizabeth (Green)
Akins; ed. at home; Montlcello Sem., Godfrey,
111., 1900-01; Hosmer Hall, St. Louis. Mo., 1902-03.
Private sec. to father, Thomas J. Akins, for
period in 1911-12, during his term as postmaster
of St. Louis, Mo. Interested in amateur dra-
matics, social service, pKjlitical and art move-
ments. Author: Interpretations, a Book ot First

Poems, 1912. Represented In The Lyric Year.
with poem entitled Lethargy, 1912; verse has ap-
peared in Harper's, Century, Forum, and va-
rious magazines. Mem. St. Louis Artists' Guild.
Clubs: The Players, the Dramatic Club, the
Town Club, St. Louis. Recreations: Riding,
walking, dancing, tennis, amateur dramatics.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage
League.
AXBEE, Helen Rickey (Mrs. John Albee),

Pequaket, N.H.

Writer and craft- worker; b. Dayton, Ohio, 1864;
dau. James and Rosaltha (Jones) Rickey; ed.
privately at home under governess; grad. Dayton
High School, '81; studied designing in New York;
m. Minneapolis, 1894, John Albee; lectures occa-
sionally: contributor to magazines. Founded
Abnakee Rug Industry, first industry ot its kind
1897. Author: Mountain Playmates, 1900
Abnakee Rugs, A Manual on Rug-Making, 1901
Hardy Plants for Cottage Gardens, 1910; The
Gleam, 1911. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc. Recrea-
tions: Gardening, photography.
AJLBEE, JIaria Hawes, Bryn Mawr Coll., Bryn

Mawr, Pa.

Teacher of Latin; b. New Haven, Conn.; ed.
Hillhouse High School, New Haven; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '04; graduate student, Yale,
1904-06: graduate scholar in Greek, 1909-10, and
graduate student, 1910-11; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.M. '10. Instructor in Latin, German and
history in high school, New Haven, 1904-06; head
of Classical Dep't and ass't principal Tudor
Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., 1906-07; teacher at Latin
in high school, NeTV Haven, 1907-09; ass't in
secretary's office, Yale Univ., 1908-09; teacher
ot Latin in Miss Wright School, Bryn Mawr,
since 1909.
ALBERS, Minnie Martin (Mrs. Homer Albers),

55 Irving St., Brookllne, Mass.

Born Gowanda, N.Y., Sept. 18, 1865; dau.
Charles Henry and Sarah S. (Goodell) Martin;
ed. Fredonia, N.Y.; m. Fredonia, N.Y., June 26,
1889, Homer Albers. Episcopalian. Mem. Salon
F^ancais de Boston, MacDowell Club.
ALBERT, Grace, The Students' Inn. Bryn

Mawr. Pa.

Teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; ed. Miss Gror-
don's School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '97: A.M. '03; graduate student, 1901-02 and
1904-08; graduate scholar in history and eco-
nomics and politics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-03;
fellow In hislory and student Univ. of London;
engaged in research work in the Public Record
Office. London, and Univ. of Oxford, 1903-04.
Teacher of Latin, 1899-1901; of history, 1905-06,
and sec, 1901-92, and since 1906 head of Dep't of
History in the Misses Shipleys' School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
A^BEBTSON, Lucy Durfee Clark (Mrs. William

C. Albertson). 55 Lafayette St., Geneva, N.Y.

School principal; b. Marion, Wayne Co., N.Y.,
July 10, 1865; dau. Isaac A. and Sarah (Durfee)
Clark; received classical diploma from Geneseo
State Normal School, 1886; grad. Univ. of Mich.
A.B. 1891 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Lake-
vllle, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1892. William C. Albertson;
one son: Robert Durfee Albertson. Teacher of
Latin and Greek in Baldwlnsville High School.
1886-1888; teacher ot geometry. Girls' High School.
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1892; teacher of Teachers' Train-
ing Class, Monticello, N.Y., 1906; principal Pros-
pect Av. Public School, Geneva, N.Y., 19C6.
Presbyterian. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Political Equality Club and College Club; favors
woman suffrage.
ALBRECHT, Jennie Butler (Mrs. J. M. Al-

brecht), Tlskllwa. 111.

Born Tiskilwa, 111.; grad. Rockford (111) Sem.
(now college), 1871; m. Tiskilwa. 111.. J. M.
Albrecht. Taught in public schools of Tiskilwa
for five years previous to marriage; has since
lived on a farm. Mem. Order Eastern Star (was
First Worthy Matron for three years of Sharon
Chapter). Mem. Woman's Club (has been sec.
and pres.).
.4LBRIGHT, Evelyn Mary, 5600 Drexel Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Teacher; b. Sidney, O.. May 1, 18S0; dau. Lewli

ALlBRIGHT— ALEXANDER 41

Miller and Eliza L. (Downing) Albright; ed. AiDAJCH, Mrs. Arthur, LlTermore, Colo.

CWilo Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, O., A.B. '98; Bom Manchester, "Wis.; dau. Asa H. and

A.M. 1900; Univ. of Chicago, grad. student since Frances E. (Tlbbetts) Aldrich; ed. public schools

1907; Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor and assistant of Wis., Pawnee City Academy, Neb., and Agr'l

prof, of English, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1899-11; Coll., Colo.; m. June 4, 1887, Arthur N. Aldrich.

resident student of Univ. of Chicago. Favors Active In Intellectual and educational work; pres.

woman suffrage. Author: The Short Story, 1907; of Livermore Woman's Club for past seven years,

Descriptive Writing, 1911. Mem. Methodist has been a teacher in Wis., Kans., and Colo.

Episcopal Church. (ten terms in all) ; had thrilling pioneer eiperi-

ALBBIGHT. Sasan Gertrude Fuller (Mrs. John ence in Kans. and Colo., now living on a ranch.

Joseph Albright), 730 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, Recreation: Oil painting. Favors woman suf-

\! Y ° • frage. Republican.

Grad Smith Coll. B.A. '91; m. 1897, John ALDRICH, Mrs. Auretta Boys, 82 Belmont Av.,

Joseph Albright, merchant, banker and art Springfield, Mass. „, , ^ ,,, ^,

patron, and one of the Incorporators of the Author, educator; b. Fletcher, Vt., Nov. 2,

American Academy in Rome; children: John 1829; dau. Benedict and Melissa (Dunn) Roys;

Joseph, b. 1897; Elizabeth, b. 1898; Fuller, b. early education in Mass. ; took course at Medlco-

1900- Nancy, b. 1905; Susie, b. 1908. Engaged Chirurgical Coll., Philadelphia, two courses at

as private teacher in Buffalo, 1891-95. Mem. Clark Univ., Worcester, Mass., and one year In

Aas'n ol Collegiate Alumnae. Germany; m Woonsocket, R.I 1850, Andrew J.

,-,-^-^-^T ^ ^Zi TL, mr * -o « V, ,.* Aldnch; children: Arthur G., Ida Auretta, Flor-

ALDEN Cjnuthla May Westover Bensonhurst j^ ^ p j ^ ^^^ summer schools

Brooklyn, N.Y. (office, 96 Fifth Av.. N.Y. City.^ j^^ physi<kl training for six years, and then. In

«^^'i?i?*^^°P'^'^'«v"*^°c= **• /t'°°'. 1° % ^^ 1875. started Mr. S. L. Hill's Industrial Work

31, 1862; dau. Oliver S. and Luclnda (Lewis) ^^ ■^lorence, Mass. Author: Kindergarten Hand

Westover; descendant of Westovers who emi- ^^^^ y^^^^. children and Their Models and

grated from Holland to Virginia, 1600, and by criUcs, 1900; Life and How to Live It, 1900.

maternal descent from a Welsh family of which Directed translation of Bertha Meyer's Educa-

Francis Lewis (signer of the Declaration of Inde- u^^ ^f the Child; contributed to Henry Bar-

pendence) was a member; ed. public schools of ^^^.^ child Papers, and to various maga-

Colo., State Unlv of Colo (normal course), ^,neg and papers on the subjects of Physical

?T^rf i^n",^""®^^ ii%"%, ^A^l'^- 1,. i«^ ^^.-^n- Culture and the Proper Training of ChUdren.

Univ.) 1903; m N.Y City Aug 15. 1896. John p^^^^ woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem.

Alden, one of the editors of the Brooklyn Eagle woman's PoliUcal Class, Grandmothers' Class.

Before marriare taught in public schools at physical Culture Class. Kindergartners' Class

Boulder Colo; later came to NY City and and Women's Club of Springfield. Recreations:

became for a time customs inspectress and later Gardening and riding

private sec. to Street Cleaning Commissioner. ATTiuTriCT r ^^t^^ n^^tct^w, riur^., rp „„ tt

Entered newspaper work, becoming editor of the '^dH,^^;,^*'^%?,^*t.' ^^""hH^^ «=,-

Woman's Page on N.Y. Recorder and later on ^'^'I'i iV'd^. ? wiL,^H *^S,™*"^*"i^^ ^^•

N.Y. Tribune: and afterward was in editorial work ^S^^^„^^^^l,%^-u^^^°^' J?^', ^*"- ,^,**^-

on N.Y. Herald and Ladies' Home Journal. Z^ Boiling and Corilla (Nation) Banister; 1 ter-

Founded, 1896. and is president-general of the ^^ ^nVf ^^ ?^°v,. ^° ^^""T ^^ '^'^' S^^V'^^,,'"

International Sunshine Society, now a world-wide ^.Y. City, Chicago and Boston; ml Huntsvllle.

organization which requires its members to agree ^^^^v ^^f,^.,^' if^^/''^°^° "■^c^foni'^' a'^'"-' °^

to do at least one kind act during the year. ^^"LTIT^ f^' ^-f^- "^^^ l^' 1906 Appeared

Finding that no insUtutlon was in existence to ff ^"^"'iV ^'}^ ^25^°° Symphony, N.Y. Sym-

take cire of blind babies, conceived a plan to ^'^I'^' T?®°<^°^® ^\°°^^l Russian Symphony,

found the International Sunshine Blind Babies' Victor Herbert and Minneapolis orchestras.

Home at Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, and later a Episcopalian. Mem. Va. Soc. of Colonial Dames

similar home at Summit. N.J.. raising neariy of America. Recreations : Driving motor cars.

$200,000 to establish them, and securing the pas- f H^^°"¥'vf "f^ of ',, '^^.^'^IP^/t.. ^^^l "^°"f,'^

sage flf laws under which dependent blind babies Club and Music Study Club (Birmingham Ala ,

are sent to these homes and cared for as State Thursday Morning Musical (Boston. Mass),

charges. Author: Bushy (tale of child-life in ?^!:"'°^\.5^™^ suffrage

Far West); Manhattan. Historic and Artistic; ALUBICH, Margaret Chester (Mrs. Richard Al-
Women's Ways of Earning Money. Recreation: drlch), 317 W. Seventy-fourth St.. N.Y. City.
Music; formerly soprano soloist in N.Y. City. Bom N.Y. City. Oct. 31. 1870; dau. John Win-
Mem. Soc. New England Women, Iowa New tlirop and Margaret Astor (Way) Chester; ed. at
Yorkers, and Chiropean Club (Brooklyn). home by governesses;^ m. Oct. 6, 1906. Richard
AUDEN, IsabeUe Macdonald (Mrs. Gustavus R. Aldrich; children: Richard Chester, b. 1909; Mar-
Aldeu). Palo Alto, Cal Saxet Astor Chester, b. 1910. Pres. Womaji's
Author (pen-name "Pansy"); b. Rochester. Municipal League of N.Y. 1902-10. Author:
N.Y., Nov. 3. 1841; dau. Isaac and Myra (Spaf- Sonnets on Choice Clubs: Colony. Woman's Cos-
ford) Macdonald; ed. in private school at Ovid, mopolltan. Protestant Episcopal Favors woman
N.Y.. and Young Ladies' Sem.. Auburn. N.Y.; ^^1^^% ^^^JP^^'^^^- ^''^^- Woman Suffrage
m. Auburn. N.Y., May 30. 1866, Rev. Gustavus l^a^'y, N.Y. Oity.

R. Alden. Edited Pansy, a juvenile periodical. ALDRIDGE, Frances Ellen Wooten (Mrs. Wlll-
fOT several years. Writer of religious stories, 'am Hal Aldrldge). Aldridge, Tex.
wlilch have had large circulation, especially Born Woodville, Tex. ; dau. Joseph and Elizabeth
through Sunday-school libraries, and have been (Barclay) Wooten; ed. Huntington (Tex.) Inst,
translated into French, Swedish, Japanese, (valedictorian of class), '91; m. Woodville, Tex.,
Armenian, and some of them into other Ian- April 17. 1892, William Hal Aldridge; children: Hal
guages. Author of more than seventy Sunday- J""-. ^- Jan. 8, 1893; Sadie Ruth, b. Mar. 26, 1898.
school books, the Chautauqua Girls' Series being Mem. D.A.R., Dames of 1812, Order of Eastem
among the earliest, as well as some volumes for Star, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Aid-
adult readers. Among tae latter books are: The ridge Literary Club, El Paso Woman's Club;
Prince of Peace (a life of Christ); Agatha's honorary mem. Mutual Improvement Club,
Unknown Way; As In a Mirror; Reuben's Hln- Wharton, Tex. Baptist.

drances; also numerous contributions to ^:he ALEXANDER, Emma Cleora Thornton (Mn.

Herald and Presbyter and the Christian En- Harrison Grant Alexander). 4 Park .Place,

deavor World. Presbyterian. Glens Palls, N.Y.

ALDRICH, Annette Howland, Freeport, Me. Born Fleming, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar, A.B. '97;

Librarian; b. Chicago, 111.. Oct. 17. 1859; dau. m- Glens Falls, N.Y.. Dec. 14, 1905, Harrison

George H. and Emily E. (Briggs) Aldrich; ed. Grant Alexander. After graduation taught at

public schools of Denver, Colo., Freeport (Maine) Oneonta, N.Y., 1897-98; Schuylersvllle, N.Y.,

High School, Smith Coll. A.B. Teacher Freeport 1898-1900, then at Glens Falls, N.Y., until mar-

(Maine) High School. 1882-1883. West End Inst., riage.

New Haven, Conn.. 1883-86; librarian B. H. AI.EXANDER, Georgia, 807 N. Pennsylvania St.,

Bartol Library. Freeport, Maine, 1903. Recrea- Indianapolis, Ind.

tlon: Gardening. Supervisor Indianapolis Public Schools; b. In-

42 ALEXANDER— ALLEN

di-anapoHs, Nov. 4, 1868; dau. G. W. and Caroline special work at Mass. School of Technology on
(Nichols) Alexander. Instructor In English In architectural rendering; studied civic plan-
School of Methods at Indiana Univ.; lecturer at ning. Favors woman suffrage; sec. Woman's
Summer School of South Knoxville, Tenn. Au- Non-Partisan Political League; mem. Commls-
thor: Child Classic Readers; Graded Poetry sion Government Com. to draft charter am end-
Readers; Alexander Spellers, Alexander-Derby ments. Contributor to magazines on architec-
Arithmetic. Mem. Contemporary Club, Art tural subjects, humanitarian issues and the
Asa'n. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage; single tax. Baptist. Independent. Mem. Direct
director Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. Legislation League, Public School League, Ward
AI^EXANDER, Grace Caroline, 807 North Penn- Civic Club. Recreations: Drafting, civic plan-
sylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind. ?iig. ^';'^^\*?,°*"'1-. fcS.f'k- Woman s Club of
Author; professional manuscript reader; b. F-^°^fI' /^°^.-°^= ^^^^ 13°2^°°V,??;^^H^nf°i,fh1fn
Indianapolis 1872; dau. George N. and Caroline I'l^, ?^*/r.'^?,^. ^.I^T 5 o^w^r^ rivfo rb h
(Nichols) Alexander; ed. Indianapolis High School League; organized a Ward Civic Club
School. Music critic knd editorial writer on staff composed of women and men. Mem. City Art
of The News, Indianapolis, 1891-1903. Author: Y°™™'^^'2'^- „ „ , ,„ , „ „
Judith, a novel, 1900. Episcopalian. Mem. Con- ALGEO, Sara MacCormack (Mrs. James Walkef
temporary Club Algeo), 394 Angell St., Providence, R.I.
MT 1K-K- A-Kmip^ ' -cr . 4. T , TLi TIT. , 1 1 /- Bom Cohasset, Mass., June 13, 1876; dau. John
ALEXANDER Harriet L. (Mrs. William C. ^^^ garah (Cleients) MacComiack; ed. Boston
Alexander). 1043 F St Sallda. Colo. ^niv., A.B. '99; Brown Univ., A.M. '11; m. New-
Born Newport, Ky^, Sept. 27 1882; dau. John ^ jj^ss., Sept. 19, 1907, James Walker Algeo.
Dunn and Cora (Davis) Wright; grad. New Teacher before marriage. Active in R.L Working
Castle High School, and awarded scholarship to women's Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage; pres.
?«^^'*'"^J?,'?P- °^''*\?'- ^%'^ *^^^"!' I°^'. J'il/ 2, R.I. College Equal Suffrage League. Has done
1907, William C. Alexander ; past president of journalistic work and public speaking. Con-
Tuesday Evening Club of Sallda now sec ; ^egationalist. Mem. Progressive Party. Mem.
chairman State Institutions Committee of Col- ri ^ss'n of Collegiate Alumna and numer-
orado Federation of Women 8 Clubs, the main ^^g philanthropic organizations; interested la
object of which is to arouse public sentiment working women's problems and suffrage acUvi-
tor higher BUndards, and to endeavor to show ^j^g Recreations: Tennis, horseback riding,
the necessity of eliminatmg partisan poitics beating, farming. Mem. East Side Tennis Club,
from the management of our State institutions. Metscomet Golf Club.

nJ^nXlf/^fn- 1?.?," nnmf. J^'vl.vi?^ ^wn^^n^'« ,V ALGOE, Margaret Tracy. 713 Oak St., Flint,

dependent in local politics; favors woman suf- Mich

''■*^*- Teacher; b. Flint, Mich., Jan. 13, 1867; dau.

AI.,EXANI>ER, Hattie Caroline Beringer (Mrs. joi^ a^d Emily (Tracy) Algoe; ed. Flint High

Horace Clement Alexander). 34 Washington School; Wellesley Coll.. B.S. '88; studied abroad

St., Chicago, 111. 1892-93; graduate student Chicago Univ., 1899 and

Physician; b. Waterford, Pa.; grad. Lapeer 1912; olivet Coil., A.M., 1910. Teacher in Flint

(Mich.) High School, '76; Vassar, A.B. '80; Univ. High School, 1893-95, 1897-1905, 1911-13; dean of

of Mich., M.D., '83; m. Lapeer, Mich., Feb. 25, women, Olivet Coll., 1905-U; instructor of Ger-

1884. Horace Clement Alexander; one son, one man, Univ. of Colo., 1910. Favors woman suf-

daughter. Practised medicine at Lapeer, Mich., frage- vice-pres. Flint Equal Suffrage Ass'n,

1883-84; Chicago, 1884-1900. Mem. Internal. Med. 1912-is. Presbyterian. Mem. Modern Language

Congress, 1906 and 1908. Author: Degeneracy and Ass'n, Flint (Mich.) Twentieth Century Clu'b.

Malthusianism; Correction of Degeneracy; Legal •tt*i>j c„„k n..^^u^u 999 T>„t^^Aa■a a-u-

Aspects of Epilepsy. Fellow Chicago Acad, of "^-ch^e'ston.^C. Rutledge Av..

Medicine. Physician;' b.' Charleston, S.C, Dec. 7, 1861;

ALEXANDER, Mary Corlinda BatcheUer (Mrs. jau. James and Amey S. (Hobcraft) Allan; ed.

Robert Alexander), 5500 Wayne Av., German- Charleston Female Sem.; Woman's Med. Coll.,

town, Philadelphia,- Pa. N.Y. City, M.D. '94; post-graduate work in Johns

Bom Lowville, N.Y. ; dau. Sewel Barney and Hopkins Univ. Resident physician for summer.

Mary (Lanpher) BatcheUer; ed. Lowville Acad. ^395 at Thomas Wilson Sanitarium, Baltimore.

and Genesee Coll.; m. Lowville, Robert Alex- Appointed, 1895, ass't physician to State Hospital

ander, lawyer, of Philadelphia; children: Mary for insane, Columbia, S.C, resigned Nov., 1906.

A. Truitt, Charles Robert. Alice (deceased), interested in church work, civic work, Y.W.C.A.,

Mem. of Founders and Patriots of America, playgrounds and matters relating to health and

Colonial Dames of America, New England Soc., sanitation. Presbyterian. Mem. Bible Soc.

Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R., Nat. Soc. of Pa- Benevolent Soc, Nat. History Soc. Recreations:

trlotic Women; mem. Council of Travelers' Aid Driving, reading. Mem. Civic Club. Resigned

Soc. Presbyterian. from active professional lite on account of ill-

ALEXANDEB, Orline St. John (Mrs. Lawrence ness of parent; has never engaged in private

D. Alexander), New Canaan, Conn., and N.Y. practice.

City. ALLEN, Ada Mary Eaton (Mrs. Ralph Allen),

Born'iu Virginia; m. June 12, 1866, Lawrence Delanan, 111.

D. Alexander (stock broker); children: St. John, Born Philo, Champaign Co., 111.; dau. Lucius

Orline, Lucy, Lawrence D. Jr. Presbyterian, and Lucy (Cleveland) Eaton; ed. 111. State Univ..

Mem. D.A.R.. Pocahontas Memorial Ass'n, 1&74-77; m. Philo, 111., Sept. 3, 1879, Ralph Allen;

United Daughters of Confederacy, Post Parlia- children: Edith Louise, Pascal, Fred., Jonathan,

ment. Colonial Dames of America. Equal Fran- Ralph. Lucy, Hester, Harriet, Theodore, Eloise.

chise Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Has been mem. of the

ALEXANDER, Virgrinia, 301 W. Green St., M. M. Soc. for 30 years, and P. C. of Green

Ithaca, N.Y. Valley societies of a social and improving nature.

Teacher; b. Laporte, Ind.; grad. Vassar Coll., Mem. Missionary Baptist Church. Has been

A.B. '89; Cornell Univ., A.M. '99. Teacher in pres. for two years of Delaware Woman's Club;

Oxford (Ohio) Coll., 1890-04; South Bethlehem, mem. Friends in Council.

Pa., 1894-95; N.Y. City, 1895-97; College of St. ALLEN, Alice Ranney (Mrs. Thomas Allen), 12

Blizabcth, N.J., 1899-1903; in Western High Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.

School, Washington, D.C., since 1903. Born Boston, Mass., Sept. 30, 1862; dau. Hon.

ALFORD, Ora Wads worth (Mrs. T. S. Alford), Ambrose A. and Maria D. (Fletcher) Ranney; ed.

647 Humbolt St., Denver, Colo. Boston public schools, grammar and Girls' High

Bom Baldwin, Kan., Mar. 6, 1871; dau. Robert School, private courses; m. Oct. 23, 1884, Boston,

Bruce and Harriet (West) Wadsiworth; worked Thomas Allen; children: Thomas, Erie, Robert

way through school and taught at age of 17; ed. Fletcher, Dorothy Fletcher. Interested in work

Ottawa Coll., '88; grad. Baxter Springs Normal, of Boston Women's Municipal League, also mem.

'92; studied drafting under private tutor; m. Mc- Women's Education Ass'n of Boston, Chilton

Cune, Kan., May 25, 1898, T. Sherman Alford; Club (Boston), Musical Art Club. Recreations:

children: Stanley (adopted), b. 1904; Harriet, b. Out of door occupations. Unitarian. Against

1906. At age of 40 went to Boston and took woman suffrage.

ALLEN 43

AtLEN, Annie King Blalr (Mrs. William W. Walbridge, Charles Walbrldge, Charles Klssam,
Allen Jr.), 519 Vine St., Camden, N.J. Grace Elisabeth. Episcopalian.
Bora In North Carolina; grad Guilford (N.C.) ALLEN, Elizabeth, Hotel St. George, Brooklyn,
Coll., A.B. 1900; Guilford graduate student at n y (summer Burlington Vt )
BrynMawT Coll (Latin). 1900-01; m. 1905, Will- Teacher of mathematics; " b. Brooklyn, N.T.;
lam W. Allen Jr. Principal of Corinth Acad., j^u. Hon. John J. and Louise A. (Shaler) Allen;
P^H'^J' y>-' ^^^^i^i t-eacher in Guilford Coll., gd. Packer Coll. Institute, Brooklyn (certificate),
1902-05. Mem. Society of Friends. Barnard Coll. A.B. (honors in mathemaUcs, Phi
ALLEN, Annie Winsor (Mrs. Joseph Allen), 9 BeU Kappa), Bryn Mawr, Columbia A.M.; (mem.
Myrtle St., White Plains, N.Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma at Barnard). Mem. Board
Teacher, school director; b. Winchester, Mass., of Directors of the Intercollegiate Bureau of
May 25, 1S65; dau. Dr. Frederick and Ann Bent Occupations; mem. Women's Political Union,
(Ware) Winsor; ed. Radcliffe Coll., 1883-85, N.Y. City; Equal Franchise League of Bur-
188G-89; m. Weston, Mass., June 4, 1900, Joseph lington, Vt. (field sec); mem. Board Direct-
Allen, children: Dorothea Teulon, Annie Winsor, ors Associate Alumnae of Barnard Coll. Episco-
Joseph Jr., David (died 1906). Teacher in palian. Recreations: Mountain climbing and
Brearley School, N.Y. City, 1889-1900; director tennis. Mem. Women's University Club, N.Y.
of Roger Asoham School, Scarsdale, N. Y., since City, Caroline Country Club, Green Mountain
1907. Manager of State Training School for Club.

Girls, Hudson, N.Y. ; mem. Standing Com. All ALLEN, Emma Pott*r (Mrs. G. J. Allen). 720

Souls' Church, White Plains, N.Y.; mem. and w. College St., Rochester, Minn,

former pres. Mothers' Council of Public Schools, Born Clearwater, Minn., June 29, 1870; dau.

White Plains. Author: Home, School and Vaca- William B. and Miriam (Stone) Potter; ed.

tion, 1908: has written several magazine articles. Linden Hill Acad.; New Carlisle (O.) High

Mem. White Plains Nursing Ass'n, National Con- School (valedictorian); won scholarship from

sumers' League, Mothers' Council, Radcliffe Adrian Coll., Mich.; m. New Carlisle, June 29,

Club, N.Y. City. Recreations: Walking, summer 1896, George J. Allen, lawyer, of Rochester,

at Seal Harbor, Mt. Desert, Me. Unitarian. Minn.; children: Samuel P., b. 1900; George B.,

Democrat; votes only on school matters. b. 1906. Pres. of two clubs, also of First Dlst

ALLEN, Cora Williams (Mrs. D. Frederick M'°ii- Fed of Women's Clubs. Mem. Eastern

Allen) Wallingford Conn ^^^^ *°*^ Rebecca Lodges and W.C.T.U. Takes

Bom Erie County," Pa.; 'dau. John E. and active part In church work holding responsible

Chloe (McArthur) Williams; grad. Clarion (Pa.) 2,^5=63 m, Parish Aid and Woman s Auxiliary of

State Normal School and Teachers College ^P'^^opal Church. Favors woman suffrage.

(Columbia University), '07; m. N.Y. City, g "J'^= ^o^rift. Home Economics, Civic League,

June 12, 1907, D. Frederick Allen; one son: ^'^te federation.

Frederick Williams Allen, b. May, 1909. Inter- ALLEN, Florence Eliza, 219 Lathrop St., Madl-

ested in all educational matters, school gardens son. Wis.

and playgrounds, and all child welfare Interests. University instructor; b. Horlcon, Wis , Oct. 4

Mem. Betterment League, N.Y. City, Connecticut 1876; dau. Charles and Eliza (North) Allen; ed.

Grange, Sunshine Society. Recreations: Arts, Univ. of Wis., B.L., M.L., Ph.D. (mem. Delta

crafts, pottery. Recording sec. Conn. State Fed- Delta Delta). Instructor in mathematics, Univ.

eration of Women's Clubs. Baptist. Favors of Wis. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Phi Beta

woman suffrage. Kappa Soc. Favors womarr suffrage.

ALLEN, Eleanor Whitney, 12 Commonwealth ALLEN, Frances, 210 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass.

Av., Boston, Mass. Photographer and illustrator; b. Deerfleld,

Social worker; b. Ecouen, France, Apr. 18, Mass., Aug. 10, 1854; dau. Joslah A. and Mary

1882; dau. Thomas Allen (artist) and Eleanor (Stebblns) Allen; ed. Deerfleld Acad.; Westfleld

Goddard (Whitney) Allen; eid. in private schools Normal Scjiool. In association with sister as

in Boston. Corresponding sec. Mass. Ass'n of Frances and Mary Allen, widely known as illus-

Women Workers; mem. Vacation Committee, trators and pictorial photographers.

Mass. Section, Woman's Welfare Dep't Nat. at t inv f^^^^,^^ tic Ts.T„_ti, t „i, o. »» j

Civic Federation; mem. Arlington St. Church ^}'^^\2"^'^^'' "^ ^°'^^ ^^^ ^^' ^^'^■

branch of Woman's Nat. Alliance (Unitarian), t:-jh.'„J^ „,!<..„. v r\„„,„, m -d- . .» t u

and of Entertainment Committee of Herford , ^'^"/'^' ^'l**^^' ^'^ °^fj?l5f' ^-^Z , ^*"- J". "?T^

Club of Arlington St. Church, which gives con- ^^^ f°°^ ^/"^^'^"♦^^ (Hedden) Allen; privately

certs, lectures, etc., at various hospitals and other ?^,^f?,''^,>,"°?fj,,„*,^®p,5!!'=^f'\r,?l ^^\ father's

institutions m the city. Mem. Boston Committee !°^.°°i; J.^,! Mount Pleasant Military Academy,

of Mass. Soc. Opposed to the Further Extension ^°^. ^^,"*^n"n^H..^^w "^'Jv "^ Vermont. Fiction

of Suffrage to Women. Recreation: Golf; bronze "^l^^^"" ''''^ ,^t°"'^^w ^^^F^*V ^^ w. ^'°'7 ^^J^f^

medallist of Women's Nat. Golf Championship, ?o^ associate editor of the Wisconsin State

1911. Clubs: Chilton, Saturday Morning. Mac- Jo^rna"- Favors woman suffrage.

Dowell, Thursday Morning Musicales (all Bos- ALLEN, Gretchen Brooks Stervens (Mrs. George

ton), and Vincent Club. W. H. Allen), Box 538, Cazenovla, N.T.

^%^"asfn'rs7~Yl?rut^h"^^e"-°'^ "• ""^'^^^ er^r H^^^atd "kl^uJ^'^Ji^rstt^nsr^:

Charles G and Cora S (Durgan) Gooding; ed. Paris, 1906-10, and Julian Studio, Paris, 19(»;m
public schools and high school of Yarmouth. Buffa o, April 18, 1911, George W. H. Allen, of
5fn;l,-'°nhiiI^°RvH:n ^T.rfnl- h^^Tni v^^9q°°ir«?: Cazeno;ia,N.Y.. 'formerly of St. Louis, Mo "one
Allen children Byron Morton b. July 29. 1887; go^. Frederick Stevens Allen, b. July 3. 1912. Life
Harold Bernard b July 6 1889: Ruth El^^^^^^^^ ^,„ Barlow Sanatorium. ' Los Angeles, ' Cal.!
Trq-- Ho^o^ rV«=lJ h r,!! 9« isQ7 Miin connected with King's Daughters of St. Peter's
^.nf' u VmI TntpZ«fJ^- i,^rf•MJon« fnfl Ihfi Church, Cazenovia; donor Allen Prize for
Sept. 14 1897) Interested in religious and phi - German, Morrlstown School, Morristown. N.J.;
anthropic work. Against woman suffrage. Unl- ,1,^ ^^'^^ ^^^ tron Children's Hospita
m'^^'m Mem. Woman's State Relief Corps of Buffalo, N.Y.; mem. Philharmonic Soc. of N.Y
Me. Mem. Fortnightly Club of Yarmouth. Long city; sustaining mem. Erie County Soc. for Pre-
mier »n ^„Vt^.7^ffl •oi'^'""^ '"''^'^ ^^ P""^^- ""^ mention of Cruelty to Animals; life mem. Buffalo
filled all other offices. p^^ ^^^ j^^^ ^^^ Albright Art Gallery.

ALLEN, Elisabeth Walbridge Cleveland (Mrs. Buffalo. N.Y.: mem. The Owahgena Club (Caze-
Charles J. Allen), "The Knoll," Victoria Rd., novia, N.Y.). Episcopalian. Against woman
Ashevllle, N.C. suffrage. Recreations: Horseback riding, driving.
Born Bedford, P.Q., Canada; dau. George W. ^^t, music,
and Adella (Walbridge) Cleveland; ed. by gov- ALLEN, Lucy Ellis, West Newton, Mass.
emesses, Caatleton Sem., Castleton, Vt. ; m. Principal of private school for girls; b. Bos-
Rock Island, 111., Jan. 20, 1869, Gen. Charles J. ton; dau. Nathaniel T. and Caroline (BaaseU)
Allen, D.S.A.; children: Philip Cleveland, George Allen; ed. Allen School, West Newton, Mawk.

44

ALLEN

Smitli Coll. A.B., and by European travel and
study in seven trips abroad. Teacher in Allen
School, West Newton, and principal of The Misses
Allen School, 1904. Member of a family of edu-
cators and professional people, and her father,
who founded the Allen School for Boys in West
Newton, was an educator, reformer and philan-
thropist of Mass. for 80 years. Director Pomeroy
Home for Orphan Children, Newton, Mass.; sec.
and treas. West Newton Journey Club; vice-
regent Lucy Jackson Chapter D.A.R., of New-
ton; mem. Twentieth Century Club of Boston;
mem. and has been officer in the College Club
of Boston, Smith College Club, and Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae. Director Boston Equal
Suffrage Club. Unitarian. Recreations: Tennis,
driving, riding, sailing.
AXLEN, Iiulu Pearl Jeflfers (Mrs. James A.

Allen), 312 W. Eighty-third St., N.T. City.

Born in Kentucky; ed. schools of Covington,
Ky. ; m. Covington, Oct. 31, 1900, James A. Allen
(lawyer). Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church.
Director N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs, Cen-
tury Theatre Club, Dixie Clut, Political Study
Club, Minerva Club, Rainy Day Club, Forum,
Woman's Press Club.
AXLEIN, Lydia Jeannette McMillan (Mrs. George

W. Allen), Box 188, Cazenovia, N.T.

Born La Porte, Ind., Oct. 8, 1853; dau. Rev. John
and Elisabeth Catherine (Walton) McMillan; ed.
by private instruction up to 1865, Methodist Epis-
copal Coll., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1866-68; prepared for
Vassar Coll. by the late Dr. James Newell, of
Pittsburgh, 1869; Vassar Coll., 1870-74, A.B. '74;
m. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 21, 1876, George W.
Allen, of St. Louis; children: Thomas Allen, 3d,
of N.Y. City, b. Sept. 8, 1877; Clare (Mrs. Charles
H. Haskins, of Cambridge, Mass.), b. March 6,
1881; Elisabeth Walton (Mrs. James B. Mennell,
of London, Eng.), b. Oct. 1, 1882; George Walton
Holker Allen, of Cazenovia, N.Y., b. Nov. 19,
1889, and Whitelaw Reid Allen, of Cazenovia,
N.Y., b. Feb. 26, 1891. Very deeply interested in
the Child Labor Aae'n and its works. Donor
of Allen Senior and Junior French prizes,
Morristown School, Morristown, N.J. Mem.
Circle of Friends of the Medallion, Acad, of
Political Science and of the Owahgena Club of
Cazenovia, N.Y. Episcopalian. Opposed to
woman suffrage. Recreations: Travel, motoring.
ALLEN, Mabel .Stanley Calef (Mrs. Charles Rol-

Iln Allen Jr.), 172 Spring St., Saratoga

Springs, N.Y.

Born Providence, R.I. ; dau. George C. and
Emma (Sanders) Calef; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'96; student in French of Franco-English Guild,
Paris, 1899-1900; m. Nov. 9, 1904, Charles RoUin
Allen Jr.; children: Stanley Calef, b. Sept. 28,
1905; Lucy Emma, b. July 11, 1907; Charles Rol-
lins, b. Sept. 7, 1910. Teacher, Millis, Mass.,
1897-98; Providence (R.I.) Classical High School,
1900-02. Mem. Ass'n' of Collegiate Alumnae.

ALLEN, Margaret Pinckney Jackson (Mrs. Ar-
thur Moulton Allen), 84 Upton Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.
Bora Roselle, N.J. ; grad. 'Vassar, A.B. '01; m.

June 1, 1904, Arthur Moulton Allen. Teacher

Nat. Cathedral School, Washington, D.C., 1901-02;

actress in N.Y. City, 1902-03.

ALLEN, Martha Elizabeth Moore (Mrs. J. D.

Allen), 155 N. Bellevue Boulevard, Memphis,

Tean.

Born on homestead farm in Jay Co., Ind.,
Nov. 16, 1849; dau. Samuel and Leah McKay
(Phillips) Moore; ed. in public schools; one year
in Miss Lou Barton's Girls' School of Indiana;
diploma from Chautauqua, N.Y., 188C>-84; m.
Grant Co., Ind., June, 1869, J. D. Allen; one
son: Junius D. Allen, b. 1870. Interested in
temperance and suffrage work. State sup't in
narcotics under W.C.T.U. ; State pres. Equal
Suffrage League of Tenn., 1906-12; delegate to
three W.C.T.U. and two suffrage national con-
ventions. Author: Rambles with Christian En-
deavors (a pamphlet) ; also numerous articles on
temperance and suffrage. Christian Scientist.
Recreations: Driving through parks, country
rambles. Mem. Nineteenth Century Club, Civic
League.

ALLEN, Martha Meir (Mrs. James E. Allen),

Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, N.T.

Writer, research worker; b. Owen Sound, On-
taria. Can.; dau. Jonn H. and Ellen Meir; ed.
Owen Sound High School; some college work
privately; m. Owen Sound, CJan., June, 1880,
Rev. James E. Allen; children: Georgia, Roy,
Martha. Came to N.Y. State to live In 1885.
Read paper by request before Section on Hygiene
of American Med. Ass'n, June, 1906; United
States Government delegate to Congress on Al-
coholism held in London, July, 1909. Author of
book: Alcohol a Dangerous and Unnecessary
Medicine, used as a reference book in all the
medical libraries of United States and Canada;
also many pamphlets on effects of alcohol and
drugs, and leaflets showing dangers of drugs in
soft drinks. Sup't of Med. Temperance for the
World's and Nat. W.C.T.U.; mem. A.A.A.S. ;
mem. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of M.E. Church. Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.
ALLEN, Mary, Deerfleld, Mass.

Photographer, illustrator; b. Deerfleld, Mass.,
May 14, lSo8; dau Josiah A. and Mary (Stebbins)
Allen; ed. Deerfield Acad.; Westfleld Normal
School. Favors woman suffrage. In association
with her sister, Frances, does illustrating and
pictorial photographic work.
ALLEN, Mary Adgle, 206 Pine St., Holyoke,

Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. in Mass.; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '86; student Greek archaeology, Yale,
1896-1903. Teacher, Holyoke High School, 1886-91;
teacher of Greek, Minneapolis, Minn., 1891-92;
Now Haven (Conn.) High School, 1892-1905 ;• Hol-
yoke High School, head History Dep't, 1905-06;
head Classical Dep't since 1909. Author: The
Plain Path, etc. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnas.
.4LLEN, Mary Dayton, Ramadan, Persia.

Physician; b. Oneonta, N.Y., Sept. 29, 1884;
dau. Horace Hews and Frances Adelia (Fitch)
Allen: ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B.; Johns Hop-
Kins Medical School, M.D., Phi Beta Kappa,
Alpha Omega Alpha (honorary fraternity), Zeta
P|ii (medical). After graduation in 1910, resident
house officer, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1910-11.
Appointed missionary to Persia, 1911; noiw In
charge of Whipple Memorial Hospital, Hamadan,
Persia, under Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions. Favors woman suffrage.
ALLEN, Mary Findlay (Mrs. Torke Allen), 41

Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N.J.

Born Baltimore, Md., Nov. 9, 1881; dau. John
L. and Mary (Keesey) Findlay; ©d. Southern
Home School, Baltimore; m. Towson, Md., Oct.
20, 1906, Yorke Allen; children: John Findlay,
Carolyn Yorke Allen.
^VLLEN, Jlary Jane, San Diego, Cal.

Born Medina, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1841; dau. Stephen
Wilson and Clarissa (Marvin) Hill; ed. in schools
of Ohio; m. (1st) Oct. 16, 1864, George W. Pat-
terson, who died Feb. 16, 1879; (2d) Oct., 1885,
Seymour W. Allen, who died June 11, 1900.
Engaged as school teacher for fifteen years fee-
fore marriage. Active in church and philan-
thropic work;, raises flowers and distributes to
sick and infirm. Helped organize the Stockton
(Kan.) Congregational Church; was choir leader
and sup't of Sunday-school. Extensive traveler.
Congregationalist. Lived until recently In
Osborne, Kan., whence removed early In 1913 to
California.
ALLEN, Mary Montague Ferry (iStb. B. C.

Allen), Box "A," Park City, Utah (winter, B2B

W. Highland Av., Redlands, Cal.)

State Regent D.A.R. ; b. Ferrysburg, Mich.,
Feb. 27, 1853; dau. Charles William Montague
and Jeannette (Hollister) Ferry; grad. Ipswich
(Mass.) Female Sem., '74 Musical education in
Boston and Chicago; m. Grand Haven, Mich.. Oct.
1, 1879, E. C. Allen; children: William Mon-
tague Allen, 1883; Kate Harwood Allen-Anderson,
1888. Teacher of music; later organist and
chorus conductor; these professional cares grad-
ually relinquished save for occasional church
service. Lived until marriage at Grand Haven,
Mich., for ten years at I,iUdlngton, Mich., fpr H

ALLEN— ALLIN

45

years at Park City, Utah; winter residence at Red-
landfl, Cal., for 10 years. Interested in home and
foreign mission work of church; mem. Woman's
Board of Management of Westminster College,
Salt L>ake City; was first grand matron of the
O.E.S, of Utah. Mem. Spirit of Liberty Chapter,
D.A.R. ; SUte Regent, 1903. Presbyterian. Dem-
ocrat in National, American in Utah politics.
Mem. of Woman's AthenaBum of Park City,
Utah, and of The Contemporary Club of Red-
lands, California.
ALLEN, Mand, Ferozepore, Punjab, India.

Medical missionary; b. Owatonna, Minn.; dau.
Ethan and Josephine (Blood) Allen; ed. Univ. of
Mieh., M.D. '94. Went to India as a medical
missionary In 18d4; now in charge of the Frances
Newton Hospital at Ferozepore, In the Punjab.
Presbyterian.

ALLEN, Miranda May, 297 Alexander St., Roch-
ester, N.Y.

Physlc-an; b. Rochester, July 4, 1870; dau.
Anson C. and A. May (Alcott) Allen; ed. Roches-
ter public schools, Mgh schools Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. N.Y. State Sec. Public Health Education
Com. of Am. Med. Ass'n, 1909-11. Special lec-
turer N.Y. State Health Dep't on Eugenics and
Sex-Hygiene, 1912. Director Rochester Public
Health Ass'n, 1909-11, engaged in anti-tuberculo-
sis work; chairman Hygiene Com. City Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1909-11; chairman of 7th Dlst.
N.Y. Fed. Women's Clubs' Public Service Com.;
mem. Rochester Political Equality Club. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. local club and speaker
for suffrage. Author of lectures on anti-tuber-
culosis work, eugenics and sex-hygiene, also
various medical papers. Unitarian. Mem.
D.A.R., Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State Med. Soc,
Monroe Co. Med. Soc, Blackwell (Women's)
Med. Soc., N.Y. State Women's Med. Soc.
ALLEN, MoUie MacClaughry (Mrs. Harry Bush
Allen), Oswego, N.Y., R.F.D. 6.
Farmer, Institute lecturer; b. East Greenwich,
N.Y. ; dau. Ezra and Louise (Davis) MacClaughry;
grad. Washington Acad., Salem, N.Y., Cornell
Univ. B.S. '93 (special mention in chemistry);
m. Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 7, 1906, Harry Bush
Allen. Taught sciences In public high schools,
Saratoga and Medina, N.Y., also In private
school In New Orleans, La. Has done Farmers'
Inst, work in N.J., N.Y., Pa. and Canada. Mem.
Congregational Church, Ithaca, N.Y. Mem.
Huldah Chapter, O.E.S., Hannibal, N.Y.; North
Hannibal Grange and N.Y. State Grange. Has
written for the poultry papers, principally for
the American Poultry World, Buffalo. Favors
woman suffrage.

ALLEN, Kuth Homer (Mrs. G. F. Allen), 2
Monro Park, Toronto, Can.
Born Oct. 27, 1877; dau. Judge W. B. and
Louise (Hart) Homer; ed. St. Louis High School
and Smith Coll., B.L. ; m. Sept. 20, 1900, George
Franklin Allen; children: Louise Hart, Ruth.
Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist.
Recreations: Boating, snow-shoeing, dancing,
auction. Pres. Culture Club of Toronto; mem.
University Woman's Club.
ALLEN, Viola (Mrs. Peter Duryea).

Actress; b. Alabama; dau. C. Leslie Allen,
distinguished character actor, a native New
Englander of Revolutionary descent, and Sarah
J. (Lyon) 4nen, Englishwoman of family long
connected with British navy; spent early years
In Boston, where her father was for years In the
Boston Theatre Company; from age 10 to 13 was
at the Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, then
entered private school in N.Y. City, her father
then being with the Madison Square Theatre
Company, and also studied Shakespeare under
his tuition; m. 1906, Peter Duryea, of Lexington,
Ky., and New York, well-known horseman.
While still a schoolgirl, made debut, quite unex-
pectedly, in the ingenue part of Esmeralda dur-
ing the temporary absence from the cast of the
actress playing that part, doing so well that she
soon after was cast for Virginia in the play of
Virginlus, and to understudy classical and Shake-
spearean rdles in a repertoire company; after
that appeared with Lawrence Barrett as Mildred
iB Browning's Blot on the 'Scutcheon, and soon
after ths* wap olayius Desdemona, Parthenia,

Juliet, Cordelia and other classic leading rOlea
with Tomasso Salvlnl, the great Italian trage-
dian; then for a season leading lady of the Bos-
ton Museum Company and supported by Joseph
Jefferson and William Florence, playing the
parts of Lydia Languish in The Rivals and
Cicely Homespun in The Heir-at-Law, in elab-
orate revivals of those old comedies. Following
that for several seasons, under Charles Froh-
man's management, created Tnany new rOles in
noted successes at the Empire Theatre, such as
Aristocracy, Liberty Hall, Sowing the Wind, The
Masqueraders, The Conquerors, etc. Then starred
five years with Llebler & Co., creating the r61es
of Gloria Quayle in The Christian (Hall Calne),
Dofia Dolores In In the Palace of the Kin" (F.
Marion Crawford), and Roma in Hall Calne's
The Eternal City, also appearing as Julia In a
fine revival of The Hunchback (Sheridan
Knowles). After that for three seasons ap-
peared in Shakespearian productions (with
her brother, Charles W. Allen, as manager),
playing Viola in Twelfth Night, Hermione and
Perdita in The Winter's Tale, and Imogene in
Cymbaline, also In special performances of As
You Like It, The School for Scandal and Romeo
and Juliet, also produced The Toast of the Town,
by Clyde Fitch, and an English play, Irene
Wycherley, by Anthony Wharton. After that,
under Liebler & Co., played The White Sister
(Marion Crawford). In October, 1912, created name
part of Judith Gautier in Pierre Loti's play.
The Daughter of Heaven, at the Century Thea-
tre, New York. Great lover of horses; enthusi-
astic rider and driver. Mem. of Twelfth Night
Club. Keenly interested in the project of inter-
national peace.

ALLEN, Wellesca Pollock (Mrs. Wilfred P.

Allen), 804 B St., S.W., Washington, D.C.

Disciple and teacher of Bahaism; b. Weston,
Mass., Feb. 12, 1871; dau. George Henry and
Louise (Plessner) Pollock; ed. Washington (D.C.)
public schools, Washington Normal Kindergarten
Inst, and Froebel Inst., Washington; m. Rich-
mond, Va., Sept. 5, 1906, Wilfred P. Allen; chil-
dren: Wilfred Pollock, b. Dec. 29, 1908; Harrison
Dyar, Dec. 24, 1911. Taught kindergarten In the
public schools of Washington before marriage,
pioneering the kindergarten idea in that city.
Before kindergarten could be introduced into the
public schools of Washington it was necessary to
have a corps of trained colored teachers, and she
and her mother trained a class of 22 for that
purpose, and they also conducted a correspond-
ence kindergarten course. Since 1901 Interested
in the Bahai Revelation and has been engaged in
disseminating its principles. In 1907 went to
Acca, Syria, and visited Abdul Baha Abbas, the
leader of this movement, then a prisoner of the
Turkish Government because of his religious
views. Made compilations of extracts from the
teachings of Abdul Baha Abbas, two In English
and one in Persian: Selections from the Tablets
of Abdul Baha to Aseyeh, also Letters of Abdul
Baha to the Children, and in Persian, Pearls of
the Kingdom.

ALLIN, Eagenla, Decatur, III.

Librarian; b. Bloomlngton, 111.; dau. William
H. and Harriet E. (Capen) Allin; ed. Blooming-
ton (111.) High School, Wesleyan Univ., Univ. of
111., B.L.S. 1903; mem. Phi DelU Psi. Librarian
of the Decatur Coll. and Industrial School,
1903-10. Organizer 111. Library Extension Com-
mission since 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Univ. of 111. Alumni Ass'n,
Univ. of 111. Library School Alumni Ass'n, Am.
Library Ass'n, 111. Library Ass'n, D.A.R., De-
catur Municipal Art League. Recreations: Golf,
walkltg. Mem. Decatur Country Club, Study
Class, Drama Club.

ALLLN, Ueloise M. Litchfield (Mrs. George
Albert Allln), 13th Av. and 66th St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 12, 1854; dau.
Electus Bachus and Hannah Maria (Breed)
Litchfield; ed. Paris and New York; m. Brook-
lyn, June 24, 1874, George Albert Allin; children:
(jeorge Litchfield, Lawrence Blanchard, Helolse
Marie, Kate Duryea. Baptist; second directress
of The Brooklyn Baptist Home; pres. Church

46

ALLIN— ALSTON

Aid Soc. of Strong Place Baptist Church. Mem.
Colonial Dames of New York, Colonial Daughters
of the XVIIth Century. Clubs: Brooklyn Woman's
(chairman Board of directors) ; charter, mem.
Winter Club of Utrecht; charter mem. and pres.
Utrecht Study Club; mem. Ex-Presidents' Club
of Brooklyn.
AI.LXN, Josephine Turner, 4805 Madison Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Teacher and dramatic director; b. Chicago, 111.,
June 10, 1877; dau. Benjamin C. and Josephine
(Turner) AUin; ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '99;
Sorbonne, Paris, 1901-02 (The Quadranglers).
Interested in the Episcopal Church, Settlement
League, University Settlement and vocational
counseling. Mem. Univ. of Chicago Alumnse
Club, Univ. of Chicago Alumni Ass'n, Settlement
League, Drama League of America, Nat. Educa-
tional Ass'n, Chicago High School Teachers'
Club and various educational or pedagogic as-
sociations, and very active in Chicago College
Club. Dean of girls in Chicago High School.
Recreations: Dramatic coach, French clubs.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
AJLLINE, Marj' Clapp (Mrs. W. Henry Alline),

113 Galnsboro St., Boston, Mass.

Born Boston; dau. Henry Barnard ajid Mary
C. (Beals) Clapp; ed. boarding school and Win-
throp School, Boston; m. Boston, May 25, 1886,
W. Henry Alline. Active in State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs. Against woman suffrage. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Founders and Patriots of Amer-
ica, (Colonial Dames. Has held oflSce of regent,
also treas. and registrar of Paul Revere Chapter
D.A.R., and similar oflBces In Daughters of 1812;
first vice-pres. Brighthelmstone Club; vice-pres.
of two church organizations for charity and
philanthropic work.
ALLXNSON, Annie Crosby Emery (Mrs. Francis

G. Alllnion), 163 George St., Providence, R.I.

Educator; b. Ellsworth, Me., Jan. 1, 1871;
dau. LucUius A. and Annie Stetson (Crosby)
Emery; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll. A.B. '92, Ph.D.
'96, Hon. LittD. from Bowdoin Coll., 1911; m.
Hancock Point, Me., Aug. 22, 1903, Francis
Greenleaf Allinson. Dean of Women and assist-
ant professor, Univ. of Wis., 1897-1900; dean of
Women's Coll. in Brown Univ., 1900-05. Joint
author, with husband, of Greek Lands and
Letters, 1909, revised 1912.
ALUS, Fannie Ansnsta, Wilbraham, Mass.

Ex-teacher; b. Wilbraham, Mass., 1863; dau.
William Penn and Amelia R. (Baker) Allis; ed.
preparatory school; five years Smith Acad., Hat-
field, Mass.; Smith Coll., 1880-84, A.B. '84; since
graduation has traveled abroad; stuaied at Har-
vard Summer School and Hartford (Conn.)
Pedagogy School. Against woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Painting, sketch-
ing, tutoring, gardening, reading, writing.
ALUS, Lizzie May, 293 N. Euclid Av., Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Teacher; b. Prattsburgh, Steuben Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Elijah and Emily Olivia (Hayes) Allis; ed Frank-
lin Acad., Prattsburgh, Regents' diploma; Elmira
(College, A.B. (salutatorian), Hall essay prize;
Dlven reading prize, also A.M. '96; Cornell Univ.,
1895-96; special study 1909-10 in Marburg and
Berlin Unlvs., Germany; Zeugnis in German
phonetics from Prof. Vietor of Univ. of Mar-
burg (mem. Kappa Sigma). Three, years pre-
ceptress of Susquehanna Collegiate Institute,
Towanda, Pa.; one year teacher in Jacksonville
(111.) Female Acad,; five years preceptress of
State Normal, Mansfield, Pa.; thirteen years head
of dep't of modern languages, Iowa State Coil.;
now commencing fourth year as teacher of Ger-
man in Polytechnic High School, Pasadena, Cal.
Much interested in educational, religious and
philanthropic work, Y.W.C.A. and Sunday-
school. Active mem. of weekly Bible Study
Class. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
accounts of foreign travel and German dialogues
and essays. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem.
Y.W.C.A., Agonian Soc. of Normal Schools of
N.Y. and Pa., Pasadena Teachers Ass'n. Has
traveled extensively In U.S. and Europe, visited
foreicn countries four times. Mem. Browning
Club of Pasadena.

ALLIS, Mary Elizabeth, 1604 Spruce St., Phlla.

delphla. Pa.

Missionary secretary; b. Philadelphia; ed. Miss
Irwin's School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '01; graduate student, 1902-05. Director and
sec. of Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of the
Prestiyterian Church since 1909.

ALLOW AY, Mary Louise Tuttle (Mrs. Henry
Alloway), 412 West End Av., N.T. City (sum-
mer, The Birches, Goshen, N.Y.).
Born New Haven, Conn., Jan. 17, 1858; dau.
William and Polly Elizabeth (Beecher) Tuttle;
m. Dec. 24, 1885, Henry Alloway of N.Y. City;
children: Polly, Elizabeth. Charles R. Collector
of Americana, especially Colonial china, fur-
nishings and documents. Protestant Episcopal.
Mom. D.A.R., Patriotic Women of America,
Nat. Soc. of New England Women, Daughters
of the Union, Washington Headquarters Ass'n,
Minerva Club, Phalo, N.Y. State Women, Post
Parliament, Athenla, Pensa and Monday Art
Clubs and N.Y. City Fed. of Clubs.

ALLSTRCM, Esther, 644 N. Trafton St., T»-

coma, Wa^h.

City market-master and food Inspector; b.
Minnesota; dau. Louis and Eva F. (Henderson)
Allstrum; ed. Minneapolis public schools.
Learned printing trade in Tacoma, Wash., mas-
tering mechanical and business details, became
partner in firm; now largest owner and pree.
Allstrum Printing Co., one of most complete
plants in State. Appointed to office of city mar-
ket-master and food inspector, 1910, and went to
work vigorously to remedy deplorably unsanitary
conditions in Tacoma, strongly opposed by those
profiting by these conditions and hampered by
defective laws, roused public opinion and secured
co-operation of women's organizations of city;
resigned In 1911 because of withdrawal of sup-
port by administration. In recall election fol-
lowing her work was an issue, and the new
mayor then elected reappointed her to office. In
which, securing better legislation, she has made
conditions which have been declared by the
State food inspector the best in the State. Mem.
Nat. Council of Women Voters; actlye mem.
Woman's Club.

ALMY, Amy Celesta (Mrs. John E. Almy), 2300

A St., Lincoln, Neb.

Born West Point, Neb., Feb. 13, 1875; dau.
Uriah and Amelia (Brobst) Bruner; ed. Univ. of
Nebraska, A.B. '96; Cornell Univ., A.M. '02; m.
West Point, Neb., July 22, 1903, John E. Almy,
Ph.D.; one daughter: Constance. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Church or-
ganizations for women, missionary and social.
Recreations: Walking, reading. Mem. Faculty
Woman's Club, Social Service Club.

ALMY, Helen Cat>ot (Mrs. Charles Almy), 147

Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.

Bom Boston, Jan. 26, 1856; dau. Samuel and
Hannah Lowell (Jackson) Cabot; ed. Boston
private schools; holds certificate (preliminary
and advanced) from Harvard examination for
women, 1874-1875; m. Ponkapoag, Mass., Oct. 5,
1882, Charles Almy, Jr.; children: Mary, Helen
Jackson, Anna Cabot, Charles, Elizabeth Mason,
Samuel Cabot. Interested in Cambridge Vaca-
tion School Com., three years; Cambridge Play-
ground Com., 10 years; Cambridge Playground
Commission one year; director in two private
schools in Cambridge since their Incorporation:
The Buckingham School and the Cambridge
School for Girls; various Cambridge clubs. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage.

ALSTON, Caroline Lamar du Bli^non (Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Alston), 878 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Savannah, Ga., July 24, 1876; dau. Flem-
ing Grantland and Caroline NicoU (Lam&r) du
Bignon; ed. St. Timothy's, CatonsvlUe near
Baltimore, Md. (Theta Tau); m. Savannah, Ga.,
Jan. 1, 1900, Robert E. Alston (lawyer). Inter-
ested In all matters for the welfare of people,
active In social and religious matters; former
pres. Sheltering Arms; interested In CHd Wo-
man's Home. Episcopalian.

ALTSTAETTER— AMRAM 47

AI.TSTAKTTER, R«b«cca Barnard Raoul (Mrs. losis Ass'n and Avon Home for Children, all of

Frederick William Altstaetter), Woodadale, Cambridge. Universallst; mem. Ladles' Benevo-

Wheellng, W.Va. lent Soc. and Bible Class, both connected with

Born Macon, Ga., Sept. 21, 1878; dau. William her church. Recreation: Playing piano. Mem.

Green and Mary Mlllen (Wadleigh) Raoul; ed. by The Cantabrigia Club (pres.). The Wednesday

private schools and governess and School of Phil- Club (ex-pres.). The S. S. Club (sec), The

anthropy, N.Y. City; m. Atlanta, Ga., Major FYed- Daughters of Massachusetts. Favors woman

erlck William Altstaetter, Corps of Engineers, suffrage.

US.A.; children: Mary, b 19M; Raoul b. 1911. aJHES, Blanche Ames (Mrs. Oakes Ames). Bor-

Dlrector Wheeling Associated Charities; sec. derland N Easton Mass

Wheeling Social Workers' Club. Favors woman Artist; 'b. 'Lowell, ' Mass.", Feb. 18, 1878; dAu.

suffrage; mem. Wheeling Equal Suffrage Soc. Qen. Adelbert and Blanche (Butler) Ames; ed.
Unitarian. Mem. Nat. ChUd Labor Com., Wheel- Rogers Hall School, Lowell; Smith Coll. B.L.

Ing Woman s Club. '99; Smith Coll. Art School (Phi Kappa' Psi) ;

AXVORD, Lucy Fairbanks (Mrs. James C. m. Lowell, Mass., May 15, 1900, Oakes Ames

Alvord), Hopedale, Mass. (scientist); children: Pauline, Oliver, Ainyas,

Writer, lecturer; b. St. Johnsbury, Vt., Oct. 15, Evelyn. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass.

1868; dau. Henry Fairbanks (Fairbanks Scale Woman Suffrage Ass'n, College Equal Suffrage

Co.) and Annie S. (Noyes) Fairbanks; grad. Ass'n. Made Illustrations of the orchid section

Smith Coll. B.L. '91; m. St. Johnsbury, Vt., of Gray's New Manual of Botany; drawings and

Jane 8, 1898, Rev. James Church Alvord. Home etchings for Orchldaceae (four volumes). Mem.

gee. Worcester County Branch, Woman's Board Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Woman's Bduoa-

of Missions; pres. Fortnightly Club of Woon- clonal and Industrial Union, Smith Students' Aid

socket. R.I. ; 1st vlce-pres. R.I. Federation of Soc, College Club of Boston.

Woman's Clubs; mem. Quinshipaug Club of Mil- aMES, Mary Lesley (Mrs. Charles W'lberforce

lord, Mass. Writes short articlM for Ladies Ames), 501 Grand Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Home Journal, The Housekeeper The Congrega- ggrn Philadelphia; dau. J. Peter Lesley,

tlonaltet. The Wellspring and others; also ^l.D. (distinguished geologist and dean of sclen-

mlsslonary leaflets, as Doing What You Can t jjgp faculty, Univ. of Pa.) and Susan (Inches)

5?*^ ".^'^.^K® ^°^* °°'/- ^'''"'^®^. ?®t°'^l I-esley (author); ed. private schools; m. Phila-

Women'8 Clubs on tramping, also on art and deiphia. June 26, im. Charles Wilberforce Ames,

architecture, especially the works of the old ^^.^ nbrarian of Am. Philosophical Soc. for Ave

masters and the cathedrals of Europe C^ongre- g y^yj jnarriage. Pres. St. Paul School of

gatlonalist. Recreation: Has tramped 3,000 miles p^^g ^^ts, 1907-08; director Brotherhood House

n Europe and America during the sumnoers of ^^.^ ^^^1^^^ of Life and Letters of Peter and

the last ten years, making from 18 to 30 miles • gusan Lesley. Unitarian. Mem. Town and

"*y- Country Club, New Century Club (St. Paul).

ALVORD. Katharine Sprague, Chadbourne Hall, aMIDON. Beulah McHenry (Mrs. Charles F.

Madison. Wis Amidon). 379 Seventh Av.. Fargo, N.Dak.

r.^°/'', iF*w1^''J'.°,nH'r«rn^fT,» %ni!l,.^ tV' Farmer; b. Point Pleasant. Pa., Nov. 7. 1866;
Frederick Wakeman and Caroline Sprague) Al- ^^^^ g^^j^gl ^^^ Elizabeth Thomason (Richard-
yord; grad Umv. of Mich .A. B 93 Columbia ^^n) McHenry; ed. district school In Bucks Co.,
Univ.. A.M '08: mem. Kapp^ Kappa Gamma p^ . valedictorian of first class to grad. from
Instructor In history, Oshkosh State Normal pargo (N Dak ) Hieh School 1886- three vear<? at
School. ISf-lSO'-^'-^^^^^tor in history. Miami ^^[f iriSi^n!; ofe y^°at'D'^exe^TnslTflr^
Un v.. Oxford, Ohio, 1908-09 mistress of hall, st^^gj^j ^^ register at Drexel (Kappa Alpha
Univ. of Wis., since 1909. Mem Ass n of Col- T^eta); m. Nov. 15, 1892, Charles Fremont
legiate Alumnae. Am. Historical Soc. Favors Amidon; children: Beulah Elizabeth, Charles
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Recrea- curtis, John McHenry, Oak McHenry, Eleanor
tions: Walking, riding. Frances. Active in civic and club life; for seven
AMBLER, Sara ESlmakear (Mrs. Evan L. years has been on the Com. of the Sunday Even-
Ambler). 1514 S. Twenty-second St., Phlla- ing Lecture Course of Fargo; interested in
delphla. Pa. Neighborhood Club movement, education and
Author; b. Leacock, Lancaster Co., Pa.; dau. study of school systems. Pres. Fargo Fort-
Alfred and Mary Alice (Coates) Ellmaker; ed. nightly Club; former sec. of N.Dak. Fed. of
MlUersville, First Normal School of Pa. ; m. Women's Clubs (chairman of Its Landmarks'
Gap, Pa., May 2, 1893, Evan L. Ambler (banker); Com. during whole time that the Sakakwea
children: Caroline Watson, Mary Elizabeth, Ed- Statue was being erected at Bismarck). Chair-
ward Ellmaker, Joseph Penrose. Favors woman man of Pure Food Com. Gen. Fed. of Women's
suffrage. Author: Dear Old Home; Hansies Prize Clubs, 1908-10. Recreations: Farming, walking,
P>umpkln; Benjamin Stoltz Waxing, and short reading. Unitarian-Congregationalist. Favors
stories In Woman's Home Companion, Brooklyn woman suffrage; officer of Votes for Women
Eagle, Brown Book, etc. Presbyterian. League of Fargo; active in State organization.
AMBUBN, Jessie Eollne Bowlee (Mrs. James AMMON, Edith Darlingrton (Mrs. Samuel A.
Buchanan Amburn), Lake Village. Chicot Co.. Ammon). Sharpsburgh. Pa.
Ark. Born "Guyasuta," Allegheny Co., Pa.; dau.
Born Arkansas City. Ark., Feb. 23. 1875; dau. William M. and Mary Carson (O'Hara) Darling-
William Wesley and Elmira (MoMuUin) Bowles; ton; ed. Pittsburgh Female Coll. and School of
ed. grammar school, Arkansas City; Tenn. Fe- Design. Pittsburgh (both discontinued); m.
male Coll.. Franklin. Tenn.; Galloway Coll., "Guyasuta," Allegheny Co., Oct. 22, 1891, Samuel
Searcy, Ark.; m. Arkansas City, Sept. 25, 1895, A. Ammon. Director Playground and Recrea-
James Buchanan Amburn. Interested In conser- tion Ass'n of America, 1906-14; Regent Pitts-
vatlon of forestry. Mem. United Daughters of burgh Chapter D.A.R.. 1899-1909; Twentieth Cen-
Confederacy (Memorial Chapter, Little Rock, tury Club of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Section,
Ark.). Five Hundred Club, Fork Club. Recrea- Archaeological Inst, of America; Historical Soc.
tions: Riding, driving, boating. Methodist. Fa- of Western Pa., Pittsburgh Associated Charities,
vors woman suffrage; progressive Democrat. Protestant Home for Incurables of Pittsburgh,
AMEE, Mrs. John, 172 Hancock St.. Cambridge. ^^■'' P^^^- D.A.R. of Allegheny Co. Against
■Uaea. woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Born Cambridge. Mass., June 22. 1868; dau. AMRAM, Beulah Brylawski (Mr«. David Wer-
Samucl Pierce and Eliza (Howe) Teele (mother ner Amram). 624 W. Cliveden Av., GermaJi-
waa a sister of Ellas Howe, Inventor of the town. Philadelphia, Pa.

sewing machine, and niece of William Howe. Born Cameron, N.C., Mar. 9, 1881; dau. Michael

Inventor of the truss bridge, and of Tyler Howe, and Rachel Drachman Brylawski; grad Phlla-

Inventor of the spring-bed); grad. Cambridge delphla High School tor Girls (awarded Dodd

High School, later studied under private teacher; Gold Medal for highest achievement and scholar-

m. Cambridge. Jan. 29, 1831, John Amee; one ship to Bryn Mawr Coll., where she entered 1898,

•on, Howe Coolidge Amee. Sustaining mem. class of '02); m, Philadelphia, June 1, 18$9, David

Y.W.C.A., VlBltlng Nursing Ass'n, Antl-Tubercu- Werner Amram, lawyer and professor of law in

48

ANDERSON

Univ. of Pennsylvania; cshlldren: Philip Werner
Amram, b. Mar. K, ISOO; David Werner Amram,
Jr., b. April 24, 1901; Elinor Beulah Amram, b.
June 15, 1906. Sec. Board of Managers of the
Hebrew Sunday School Soc. of Philadelphia, a
society that educates about 4,000 iwor children
annually. Has written and spoken on matters
relating to Jewish history, literature and educa-
tion; chief literary interest is in modern Italian
literature, especially Italian poetry. Published
essays; Ways of Pleasantness, 1910; Darkeners of
Counsel, 1910; Life Beyond Life, 1911. Mem. of
many charitable associations, Nat. Geog. Soc,
Pa. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n. Recreation: En-
thusiastic gardener.

-■iNDEBSON, Ada Woodruff (Mrs. Oliver Phelps
Anderson), 111 Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.
Author; b. San Francisco, Cal. ; dau. Oapt.
Samuel C. and Martha R. (Crosby) Woodrufi;
ed. public and private schools, Olympia, Wash.,
and San Francisco; m. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 4,
1882, Oliver Phelps Anderson; children: Alice
W., b. Dec. 15, 1882; Maurice P., b. June 9,
1888; Dorothy L., b. May 20, 1893 (died Mar. 5,
1912). Author (novels): The Heart of the Red
Firs 1908; The Strain of White, 1909; also short
stories in Harper's and Century magazines.
Episcopalian.

.AJifDEKSON, Alexandra Koesis (Mrs. J. T. An-
derson), Alta Vista, Bethesda, Md.
Born Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 18, 1864; dau. Prof.
Alexander and Mahala (Cal core) Koesis; ed.
Ward's Sem., Nashville: m. Dec. 26, 1882, John
Townsend Anderson; children: Alexander Koesis,
Clara Townsend, Edwin Fee, Juanlta, Mary
Claibom. Interested in philanthropic and relig-
ious activities in Washington City, also educa-
tional movements. Against woman suffrage.
Has written poems and travel sketches. Episco-
palian. Mem. Daughters of the King, St. AlDan's
Chapter, Washington, D.C. ; Daughters of the
Confederacy, Albert Sidney Johnson Chapter.
Recreations: Literature, music, bridge. Husband
was for many years British vice consul to
Guatemala.

AisTJEKSOX, BeUe Bingiey, the Misses Mas-
ters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.T.
Teacher; b. Maysville, Ky.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
.\.B. '96; Pd.M., N.Y. Univ., '01. Teacher Lyn-
don Hall, Poughkeepsie, X.Y., 1896-98; the Misses
Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., 1S98-1900,
and again since 1901.

A:NX>EKS0X, Carlotta Adele (Mrs. J. Scott An-
derson), Swarthmore, Pa.

Writer, teacher of the deaf, Montessorl teacher,
directress Torresdale Home; b. N.Y. City, 1876;
dau. NeweU Willard and Emma C. (Jones) Bloss;
ed.' abroad and grad. Claverack Coll., '93; post-
grad., '94; student Teachers Coll., N.Y. City;
Swarthmore (Pa.) Coll. ; student of Montessorl
method under Signora Galli-Saccentl, Rome, Italy,
1912,. Trained and taught in Wrlght-Humason
School (for deaf), N.Y. City, 1894-97; m. N.Y. City,
June 2, 1897, J. Scott Anderson; children: Roy, b.
Sept. 12, 1898; Dorothy, b. Feb. 17, 1902. U.S.
Government delegate to Third Internal. Congress
on Home Education, Brussels, Aug., 1910; also
delegate appointed by Gov. Stuart to represent
Commonwealth of Pa., Am. Acad, of Political and
Social Science, and Am. Ass'n to Promote Teach-
ing of Speech to the Deaf, etc. ; carried official
Invitation to that congress to hold next meeting
in Philadelphia, which was accepted for Sept
29 and 30. and Oct. 1 and 2, 1914. Gen. sec.
Fourth Internat. Congress on Home Eiducation;
directress of Torresdale House, an Episcopal
primary school and Montessorl kindergarten:
has given addresses at various social meet-
ings, such as Baby Saving Show, Philadelphia
Home and School League, etc. Chairman Edu-
cational Com., Swarthmore (Pa.) Woman's Club,
1910-13. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Swarth-
more Woman's Suffrage League three years,
ending 1912. Editor dep't Hints to Mothers of
Deaf Children, VolU Review, 1910-12. Author:
A Practical Method of Developing the Hearing;
The Training of Teachers of th« Deaf; Home
Training of the Young Deaf Child; The Mon-
tessorl Method in the Home (not yet printed).

Mem. Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science,
Political Science Acad., Philadelphia Home
School League, Public Education Ass'n. Mem.
New Century Club, Civic Club (Philadelphia).
Hon. mem. Internat. Com. of Congresses on
Home Education; hon. mem. Pure Oral Ass'n of
London, E^ngland.
ANDEKSON, Mrs. E. Bnth, 4326 Drew Av., S.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Violinist; b. Creseo, la., 1879; dau. Andrew
Edward and Lavina (Nichols) Anderson; ed. two
years at Univ. of North Dak.; four years violin
study in Brussels, Belgium; m. C. D. Reohr,
1891 (divorced 1898). Successful debut In Brus-
sels, Belgium; headed first concert company to
go to Panama under guarantee of U.S. (3overn-
ment; concertized In Bermuda, Trinidad and
Barbadoes, British West Indies, Georgetown and
Paramaribo in South America and every city in
the U.S. and Canada. Recreations: Shooting,
tramping in summer and snow-shoeing in win-
ter. Active mem. Thursday Musical, and editor
Clarion (16-page magazine), official organ of the
Thursday Musical.
AA'DERSOX, Eleanor £hidora, Apartment 4,

Denney Place, Everett, Wash.

Teacher; b. Chandler's Valley, Pa., May 23,
1877; dau. Charles A. and Adolpha E. (Turner)
Anderson; grad. high school. Cannon Falls,
Minn. ; Normal School, Winona, Minn. Four
and a half years of teaching in Primary Dep't of
Little Falls (Minn.) public schools; also ten
years in Everett (Wash.) public schools in first
grade primary. Five years director of choir in
First Congregational Church of Everett, Wash.,
1907-12; two years pres. Ladies' Musical Club of
Everett, Wash., 1908-10. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationallst. Progressiye. Mem.
Euterpean Soc., Young Women's Club of Con-
gregational Church.
ANDERSON, Elizabeth Preston (Mrs. James

Anderson), Valley City, N.D.

W.C.T.U. worker; b. Decatur, Ind., Apr. 27,
1861; dau. Rev. Blam S. Preston (pioneer minister
of M.E. Church in North Indiana Conference)
»nd Marie (Shepley) Preston; ed. Fort Wayne
(Ind.) Coll., De Pauw Univ. and tlniv. of Minn,
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Town City,
N. Dak., Dec. 11, ISOl, Rev. James Anderson
(M.E. clergyman of North Dakota Conference).
•Taught in public schools of Indiana and North
Dakota 8 years, engaged in W.C.T.U. work since
1889, has been pres. North DakoU W.C.T.U. 18
years, rec. sec. Nat. W.C.T.U. 6 years and still
holds both offices. In recognition of services
rendered in legislative work, life size oil portrait
was presented by North Dakota W.C.T.U. to the
State of North Dakota and hung, by order of
Gov. John Burke, in the State Capitol at Bis-
marck. Mem. M.E. Church and its Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies. Works
for woman suffrage through the suffrage depart-
ments of the State and Nat. W.C.T.U.
AXDEBSON, Florence Stewart (Mrs. Charles

Augustus Anderson), East Orange, N.J.

Bom Cincinnati, O. ; dau. Benjamin B. and
Florence (Bishop) Stewart; ed. Packer Collegiate
Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Smith Coll., B.L. '96; m.
N.Y. City, Apr. 19, 1900, Charles Augustus An-
derson; children: C!harles Stewart (died), Alan
Stewart, Carolyn (died), Margaret. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Presbyterian Church. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Oriental Soc. of
Smith Coll.

ANDERSON, Grace Lee (Mrs. W. G. Ander-
son), 1151 Chai)€l St., New Haven, Conn.

Born Memphis, Tenn.; dau. Charles J. and
Ella M. (Coe) Phillips; ed. high school, Cleve-
land, O., and State Female Coll., Memphis; m.
Pittsburgh, 1882, Prof. William Gilbert Anderson,
now director Yale Univ. Gymnasium; one son:
William Lawrence. Lecturer Brooklyn Nor-
mal School of Physical Education, Anderson
Normal School of Gymnastics, New Haven. Co-
writer with husband of Physical Training for
Women (Nat. W.C.T.U., Physical Culture Dep't),
Light Gymnastics, Methods of Teaching Gymnas-
tics. Against woman suffrage. Congregatlon-
alist. Mem. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.

ANDERSON

49

ANDERSON, Helen Ellona, National Park Semi-
nary, Forest Glen, Md.

Teacher; b. Tecumseh, Mich.; dau. Seaton W.
and EHla (Randall) Anderson; ed. Liggett School,
Detroit, Vassar Coll., A.B.; post-grad, work in
lectures at Mich. Univ. (mem. Kappa Delta Phi).
Taught in the Graham School, N.Y. City, five
years; since then Nat. Park Sem., Forest Glen,
Md., where Is teacher of sociology and history.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Progressive
in politics. Interested In Consumers' League
and in settlement work. Recreations: Tennis,
riding. Mem. College Woman's Club, Washing-
ton, D.C. ; Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Vassar
Students' Aid (Washington branch).
ANDERSON, Henrietta E. (Mrs. Charles P. An-
derson), Alta, la.

Bom Winterset, la., Aug. 5, 1859; dau. Solo-
mon and Sarah J. (Harlaa) Pontions; ed. coun-
try schools of Buena Vista Co. Taught a few
terms In country; m. Alta, la., Nov. 19, 1879.
Charles P. Anderson; children: Merpitt W..
b. July 30, 1883; Edith G., b. Aug. 30, 1887.
Mem. Christian Church. Recreations: Traveling,
auto trips. Mem. La Coterie Club.
ANDERSON, Jessie Isabel Callionn (Mrs. W. H.
Anderson), 21 Lakevlew Av., Venice, Cal.
Born Calhoun's Valley, (^al. ; dau. Judge
Noble Ezeklel Ewlng and Lura Butler (Davis)
OaJhoun; ed. in schools of San Jos6 and by pri-
vate tutors there and later in London and Paris;
voice training under Emil Behnke of London;
dramatic training under supervision of her sis-
tor, Eleanor Calhoun (now Princess Lazarovlch) ;
belles lettres and Greek art under Sir Charles T.
Neiwton, and archaeology under Reginald Stewart
Pool of the British Museum; m. Mar. 5, 1895,
Hon. William Henry Anderson; ass't attorney-
general of California; children: Laura Patricia
Calhoun, Eleanor Jessie Calhoun, Virginia
Isabel Calhoun. Had chair of elocution and
oratory, Univ. of the Pacific, Washington Cor-
ners, and Llvermore Coll. ; founded dramatic
school in San Francisco, gave lectures, dramatic
recitals and instruction at Stanford Univ., under
private arrangement with Pres. David Starr
Jordan; originated and produced pantomime and
classic dancing as Illustrated Oratorio at Grand
Opera House. San Francisco; lectures, readings,
Biblical pantomime and Greek dancing at Chau-
tauqua Assembly, Pacific Grove, Cal.; also many
other places for church and charity funds. Has
presided at mass meetings of clergy, clubs and
Ass'n of the Santa Monica Bay District to pre-
vent the showing of Jeffries-Johnson prize-flght
films on the Bay, to discuss methods for better
social conditions and to found the Santa Monica
Bay Free Bed Ass'n. Prominent in social life;
was presented at the CJourt of St. James, England,
by Lady Archibald Campbell. Worked for woman
suffrage as treas. Pacific Political Equality League
of Santa Mottica Day cities, and made public
speeches during campaign that won women the
ballot in Cal. Mem Episcopal Church. Pro-
gressive voter; first vice-pres. Roosevelt Pro-
gresslTe League of Venice, Cal. ; mem. Venice
Men's and Women's Civic League, United
I>&ughters of the Confederacy, Fine Arts League,
Santa Monica Free Bed Ass'n, Southern Oal.
Civic League. Recreations: Riding, mountain
tramping, rowing, tennis. Pres. Crescent Bay
Woman's Club of Venice; founder Pacific Wo-
man's City Club of Santa Monica Bay; mem.
Santa Monica Bay Woman's Club, and Ruskin
Art Olub of Los Angeles.

ANDERSON, Lily Strickland (Mrs. Courtenay
Anderson), 423 W. 118th St., N.Y. City.
Composer; b. Anderson, S.C. ; dau. Charleton
Hines and Teresa Hammond (Reed) Strickland;
ed. Converse Coll., Spartanburg, S.C; musical
courses in N.Y. under private teachers and In-
stitute of Musical Art; m. Feb. 18, 1912, Courte-
nay Anderson, A.M., in Columbia Univ. Chapel.
Her first song was published when she was six-
teen year* old; composer of Fate; Since Laddie
Went, and Mammy's Prayer, and more than 100
other composition in music. Interested In all
questions relating to betterment of humanity;
an ardent anti-tobacconist; believes In the nor-
mal life; engaged In writing and arranging col-

lection of negro folk songs. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Musicians' Club of
N.Y., United Daughters of (>>nfederacy (Dixie
Chapter of S.C). Recreations: Literature, art.

ANDERSON, Lizzie Pershing; (Mrs. William C.
Anderson), 400 Blddle Av., Wilkinsburg, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Former teacher and public reader; b. Greens-
boro, Pa., Apr. 4, 1852; dau. Rev. I. C. Pershing,
D.D., and Charlotte L. (Canan) Pershing; ed.
Pittsburgh Female Coll. (Mistress of Liberal
Arts); m. Pittsburgh. July 10, 1884, William C.
Anderson. Taught In preparatory and collegiate
dep'ts Pittsburgh Female Coll., also elocution;
prin. of private school of elocution, music and
literature, Allegheny City, 1886-92; vice-pres. of
the Pittsburgh Female Ck)ll., 10 years. Cor. sec.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of Presbytery
of Pittsburgh, 12 years; sec. Educational Dep't
Civic Club of Allegheny Co., 4 years; sec. Public
Education Soc. of Pittsburgh, 2 years. Has
written letters from California and other places,
for city, religious and secular papers, occasional
verse, and a few magazine articles. Mem. D.A.R.,
Woman's Club of Wilkinsburg (has held oflices,
including the presidency). Presbyterian.

ANDERSON, Margraret Pauline, 109 Queen St.,

E., St. John. New Brunswick. Can.

Author; b. St. John, N.B., Dec. 12, 1870; dau.
Renwick M. and M. Jane (Hanley) Anderson;
ed. St. John public schools and private tuition at
home. Interested in religion, temperance and
philanthropy. Invalid; confined to bed since
1886 from spinal trouble. Author: Sick Room
Thoughts and Gleanings; Leona Chinch, or Lord
Kendale's Repentance (novel); also smaller book-
lets; The Songs of The Angels; Easter Chimes;
The Message of The Bells; writer of short stories.
Mem. King's Daughters and Temperance Soc.,
Sons of Temperance. Congregatlonalist.

ANDERSON, Margraret Steele, 1317 First St.,

Louisville, Ky.

Critic and public lecturer; b. Louisville, Ky. ;
dau. Dunning McNair and Susan (Hamilton)
Anderson; ed. Louisville High School (Girls'),
Wellesley Coll. (special student). Has ad-
dressed audiences In Louisville and at the
Brooklyn (N.Y.) Inst., Philadelphia, Chautauqua
Goodwyn Inst., Memphis; Pittsburgli, Mt. Eagle
Chautauqua of the South and in other places.
Not interested in woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Club, Authors' Club, Art Club
and Fortnightly (Conversation) Club, Louisville.
Subjects of lectures: Art and Literature. For
twelve years has been literary editor of Evening
Post of Louisville, Ky.
ANDERSON, Margrarethe Urdahl (Mrs. Lewis

Albert Anderson), Charleston, 111.

Educator; ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '96; Univ of
Berlin, 1898-99; Univ. of Heidelberg and Univ.
of Christiana, '99; fellow in Teutonic philology
1900-02; special fellow, 1902-03, Bryn Mawr Coll '
Ph.D. '04; m. 1906, Lewis Albert Anderson!
Teacher of German and Latin, Chelten Hills
School, Wyncote, Pa., 1903-04; teacher of Ger-
man and history. Eastern 111., State Normal
School, Charleston, 111., 1905-06. Author- On
Certain U-dipthongs in the Heliand (dissertation
for doctorate), Gbttingen, 1904.
ANDERSON, Mary Josephine, 11 FYellnghampen

St.. Battle Creek, Mich.

Bom Chicago; dau. John L. and Lucy H.
Snyder Anderson; ed. Muncle (Ind.) High Scliool,
State Normal, Terre Haute, Ind.; Univ. of Mich.
B.L. (Phi Beta Kappa). Taught in Indiana State
Normal for twenty years. Interested In the
general civic philanthrophles for women and
children; pres. Woman's League of Battle Creek
Congregatlonalist. Favors woman suffrage.
ANDERSON, Mary Slater (Mrs. Frank Ernest

Anderson). 184 GIbbs St.. Newton Centre.

Mass.

Born Salem, Mass., Oct. 21, 1856; dau. Rev.
Robert Curtis and Mary Sisson (Tiffany) Mills;
ed. private schools, Salem (Mass.) High School;
m. Newton Centre, Mass., April 29, 1880, Frank
Ernest Anderson, of N.Y. City; children: Ray-
mond Mills, Frank Ernest Jr. (deceas«d),

50 ANDERSON— ANDREWS

Carol, Donald Slater. For ten years pres. Wo- Athenaeum (pres. one year and first vice-pres.

man's Home Missionary Soc. of Baptist Chnrcb, one year). Presbyterian. Prohibitionist. Mem.

Newton Centre; for four years of Newton Centre of the Kansas City (Mo.) Suffrage Ass'n for 20

Woman's Club; a director In Newton Hosp. Aid years.

Ass'n; also a manager in Boston branch of ANDREWS, Emma Dixon (Mrs. T. HoUinffs-

McAll Ass'n. Baptist. Mem. Wednesday Club worth Andrews), 1028 Spruce St., Philadelphia,

of Newton Centre 18 years; greatly interested In pa.

social and philanthropic movements. Born Philadelphia, April 2-6, 1853; dau. Joseph

AKDEKSON, Mrs. William C, Wlnnsboro, Tex. Edward and Martha Archer (Thomas) Dixon; ed.

Boru Ft. Worth, July 14, 1S79; dau. John Sacred Heart ConTent, Eden Hall, Sacred Heart

Thomaa and Marguerite (Little) Hall; ed. Green- Convent, Manhattanvllle, N.Y., grad. Jan., 1890;

ville, Tex.; m. Wlnnsboro, Tex., Nov. 21, 1897, m. Philadelphia, Sept 15, 1875, Dr. T. Hollings-

Willlam C. Anderson. Has been pres. Woman's worth Andrews Jr.; children: T. Hollingsworth,

Missionary Soc. of Methodist Church three years J. Dixon. Originator of Woman's Whist League;

(mem. 15 years). Pres. Standard Club two mem. Colonial Dames Alumni of Manhattanvllle.

years (charter mem.); sup't and founder of Interested In protection of little children. Fa-

Wiunesboro Flower Show for two years. Meth- vors woman suffrage. Author of memoirs and

odist Mem. Carnegie Library Board of Trus- essays and genealogy for familiea. Eoman

tees ever since it waa built. Recreations: Swim- Catholic. Recreations: Music, lanj^uages, gard-

ming, automobile riding, horseback riding. Pres. ening, painting, embroidering.

Winnsboro City Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. ANDREWS, Ethel Montsomery, 367 Grand Av.,

Social Service. Brooklyn, N.T.

ANDERSON-GLLMAN, Wilma, concert planlsta Photographer; b. Jersey City, N.J., 1879; dau.

(Bee Oilman, Wllma Anderson.) William and Adele Montgomery (Oscanyan)

ANDERTON. EUz.beth Palmer (Mrs. William fKappr'kalpf ■Gamma^'Enigil-'in^usiu'L^S

Bancroft Anderton). 825 Madison Av., N.Y. if ^Xoto^^^her''*^ Brooklyl?^ N.Y° X^^c^

Born at Ravenswood, N.Y., family country seat ^^^"■„„„ ^ ,. „ ,^ ,., ^x, ,

on East River- dau. Walter Bowne and Mary E. ANDREWS, ETangeline Walker (Mrs. Charles

(Story) Palmer; ed. in private schools in N.Y. McLean Andrews), 424 St. Roman St., New

City and Women's Law Classes of N.Y. Univ.; Haven, Conn.

m NY City May 7, 1885, Dr. William Bancroft; Born London, Eng., Jan. 1, 1870; dau. John

children- Walter Palmer, Alice, Dorothy, Ruth. Crawford and Laura Marlon (Seymour) Walker;

Mem Women's Auxiliary of the Orthopaedic ed. Bryn Mawr CoU. A.B. and graduate student;

Hospital- Interested In work for the blind and in m. Bryn Mawr, Pa., June 19, 1895, Charles Mc-

educational matters relating to young children. Lean Andrews, now Famham prof, of Am. his-

Favors woman suffrage, but believes in an edu- tory at Yale Univ.; children: Ethel Andreiws, b.

cational propaganda only. Episcopalian. Mem. 1897, John Wailams Andrews, b. 1899. Mem. of

Colony Club and of D.A.R. through Walter Executive Committee of George Junior Republic

Palmer who came from England In 1629. and of the Council of Lowell House Settlement

Finished French scholar; reads all the latest of New Haven, Conn. Editor-in-chief of the

plays and books as they come out. Recreations: Bryn Mawr Alumna Quarterly; originated and

Fond of walking In all kinds of weather; loves produced twice (1900 and 1906) the Elizabethan

^^^gj(, May-Day Festival, which has become a regular

»Tkrr»^-c-n7a -E-iwo "RVar./— 11 q v TTiT-Rt <^t functiou of Bryn Mawr College, being given

ANDREWS, Eliza Frances, 419 E. First St., ^^^^ ^^^^^^ y^^^. ^^^^^ ^^ publish a historical

Rome, Lra, ,„,„,. i, woe>,iT,TtnT, Pn document. The Journal of a Lady of Quality.

Author, bounist, lecturer; b. Washington Ga -^^ ^^^ Haven, Conn., Bryn

^^^,\.^°: ^I^'- ^^''i ■^l^^f? ^^^ wL^^^rln Mawr College Club, N.Y. City. Recreations:
(Ball) Andrews; ed Ladies Sem Washington, ^ g^^.e tramping and climbing. Episco-
Ga., LaGrange (Ga.) Coll. A.B 57 Hon A.M • ^^^^^ of suffrage for women baaed
I^l^'k^l'^^clloTY^Z'^biS^^^^ - P-P-^^ -^ educational quallflcatlona.
Girls' Sem., Washington, Ga., 1874-81; staff corre- ANDREWS, Fannie Fern (n6e Phllllp«), 406
spondent Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, 1883-85; ass't Marlborough St., Boston, Masa.
prof natural science (botany, physiology) Wes- Lecturer, social worker; b. Margaretville, N.S.,
leyan Coll., Macon, Ga., 1885-96. Frequent Sept. 25, 1867; dau. William Wallace and Anna
contributor to magazines (Ohautauquan, Cosmo- Maria (Brown) Phillips; grad. Salem (Mass.)
politan. Century, Arena. International Socialist Normal School, 1884, A.B., Radcliffe Coll.,
Review). Author: A Family Secret, 1876; A Mere 1902, attended , Harvard Summer School several
Adventure, 1878; Prince Hall, 1882; Botany All terms; m. Lynn, Mass., July 16, 1890, Edwin Q.
the Year Round (widely circulated school text- Andrews. Has been active in organizing parents'
book of botany), 1903; War-time Journal of a associations in the Boston schools since 1902; lee-
Georgia Girl, 1908; A Practical Course In Botany, turer and writer on the International peace
1911- also serials: How He Was Tempted, The movement and on educational topics. Organizer
Story of an Ugly Girl, The Mistake of His Life, and sec. Am. School Peace League; sec. Boston
as well as humorous sketches, short stories. Home and School Ass'n; mem. Council of Nat.
political and scientific papers and A Memorial Education Ass'n; special collaborator U.S. Bureau
Day Ode, Haunted and other poems. Socialist, of Education; director Am. Peace Soc; mem.
Mem. Ala. State Library Ass'n, United Daugh- Nat. Peace Council, Internat. Peace Bureau
ters of the Confederacy, and various clubs, (Berne, Switzerland), Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse,
scientific societies, etc. Favors woman suffrage. New England Women's Press Ass'n, N.Y. Peace
ANDREWS, Elizabeth M., 87 Hawthorne Av., Soc, Am Soc. for Judicial Settlement of
'y k s. N T Internat. Disputes; cor. mem. Bureau Interna-
Teacher- b' Yonkers, N.Y.; ed. in schools of tional de F6d6rations d'Instituteurs. Mem. com-

^°f^^I^ iKTrn^hot^i 'l'8'94-9l"&il SfrbJe^^t'^f^St?S^iSSdV:^i?siriK

Ben^n'eU'"1o^orf 'irVKn^t Hudson. ''^^^^^^ Citizenship Conference, June 29-July 6, 1913

i.„„« 1M7 ir, vnntoi-o fN Y ) Hiph "Sohool (Portland, Ore.); appomted by U.S. Government

since 1897 In Yonkers (N.Y.) High t'Chooi. ^^ delegate to Internat Conference on Educa-

ANDREWS. Elizabeth Moffett (Mrs. L- B. ^^^^ ^^ ,pjjg Hague, 1913. Mem. Twentieth C^n-

Andrews). 3772 Washington St. Kansaa City. ^^^^ (,j^^_ College Club (Boston).

Teacher- b. Jo Daviess Co., 111., Nov. 3, 1849; ANDREWS, Georglna I. 8., Pine Lodge, Granite

dau James and Isabella (McCall) Moffett; ed. Springs. Westchester Co., N.Y.

district school- Galena Normal School; Mt Car- Lecturer, teacher; b. Toronto, Ont, Canada,

roll Seminary; teacher; m. in Jo Daviess Co., III., dau. William and Letitla Harriet (Stewart) An-

Mar 20 1878 Lewis Benjamin Andrews. Mem. drews; ed. Toronto private schools. Favors

of and 'interested In W.C.T.U. 30 years; board woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive. In-

m«n. of Y W.C.A., State Board of Charities and terested In cooperative philanthropies; active in

Bome local philanthropies. Mem. Kansas City all social reforms along philosophic, spiritual

ANDREWS

51

UMi protresslve lines. Promoter of a universal
rellilon based upon the fundamental doctrines of
ChrlBtlan Healing.

ANDREWS, Grace, 4T Brevoort Place, Brook-
lyn, N.T.

Born Brooklyn. N.Y., 1869; dau. Edward Gayer
AndreT»3 (Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church) and Susan M. (Hotchkiss) Andrews; ed.
Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C. ; Wellesley
Coll.. B.S. '90; Columbia Univ., A.M. '99, Ph.D.
'01; mem. Zeta Alpha. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Mem. N.Y. Wellesley Club, Kosmos
Clnb, Brooklyn; Women's University Club of
N.Y. City.

ANDREWS, Grace, 1331 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Physician; b. Philadelphia; dau. R. H. Andrews,
M.D., and Mary M. (Beidler) Andrews; grad.
Philadelphia Girls' High School, 1897; holder of
Trustees' Philadelphia Girls' High School schol-
arship to Bryn Mawr, 1898-1902; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. 1902; Women's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. '07. Ophthalmologist.

ANDREWS, Gwendolen Foulke (Mrs. Ethan
Allen Andrews), 881 St. Paul St., Baltimore,
Md.

Biologist, writer; b. Bala Farm, Chester Co.,
Pa., June 26, 1863; dau. William Parker and
Julia de Veaux (Powell) Foulke; ed. in Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Johnson's School, Philadelphia, with
special course in biology at Bryn Mawr Coll.;
m. Philadelphia, Pa., March 17, 1894, Prof.
Bthan Allen Andrews, Ph.D., now prof, zoology
in Johns Hopkins Univ. Author: The Living
Substance; also papers in American Journal of
Morphology and other biological publications.
Mem. Acorn Club (Philadelphia), Arundell Club
(Baltimore).

ANDREWS, Helen Frances, Farmlngton, Conn.
Artist and Instructor in art; b. Farmlngton,
Ck)nn. ; dau. Franklin A. and Jane (Bulkeley)
Andrews; ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmlngton,
Conn., and at the Academie Julian, Paris,
under J. P. Lanier and Benjamin Constant. In-
structor In drawing and painting in the Westover
School, Middlebury, Vt. Mem. Conn. Acad, of
Fine Arts. Congregational 1st.

ANDREWS, Helen Slade (Mrs. Charles A, An-
drews), Moffatt Rd., Waban, Mass.
Bom Quincy, Mass., Nov. 28, 1870; dau. James
H. and Mary B. (Thayer) Slade; ed. Thayer
Acad., Braintree, Mass.; Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '94; m. Quincy, Mass., Jan. 1,
1901, Charles A. Andrews; children: Sidney War-
ren, John Thayer, Helen. Taught for six years
in Marlboro and Holyoke High School, and at
Vassar Coll. (subject, mathematics). Unitarian.
Mem. Waban Woman's Club (pres. 1910-12), Bos-
ton branch Vassar Alumnee (pres. for year 1913) ;
vice-pres. Newton Fed. of Women's Clubs (1912-
13). Favors woman suffrage.

ANDREWS, Irene Osrood (Mrs. John B. An-
drews), 143 E. Twenty-first St., N.Y. City.
Worker for labor legislation; b. Big Rapids,
Mich., Jan. 18, 1879; dau. Lucius L. and Mary
(Markley) Osgood; ed. Univ. of Minn., Nerw
York School of Philanthropy, Univ. of Wis., A.B.
'05; Univ. of Wis. fellow at Univ. Settlement,
Milwaukee; mem. Alpha Phi (Wis.); m. N.Y.
City, Aug. 8, 1910, John B. Andrews. Agent of
the Aseocjated Charities, Minneapolis, Minn.;
special agent for relief work of the Red Cross,
San Francisco, Cal.; head resident of the North-
western Univ. Settlement, Chicago; ass't sec. Am.
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, etc. Departmental
editor Life and Labor (official organ of the
Women's Trade Union Leagrue). Favors woman
suSra^e. Author: Women Workers in Milwau-
kee Tanneries; has contributed to The Survey,
Am. Labor Legislation Review, the Am. Year
Book, Political Science Quarterly. Mem. Nat.
Woman's Trade Union Lea.gue, Am. Ass'n for
Labor Legislation. Recreations: Skating, canoe-
ing. Active worker, writer and speaker on sub-
jects relating to labor legislation and the better-
meat of the working class.

ANDREWS, Marilla, Gransvllle, Wis.

Editor, postmaster; b. Argyle, Wis., Aug. 12,
1864; dau. John Cain Andrews (b. In Ohio) and
Sarah (Wright) Andrews (b. in England); grad.
Evansville (Wis.) High School, classical course,
Gransvllle (Wis.) Sem. and Univ. of Wis. B.L.
'92. Was special correspondent to Washington
(D.C.) paper for World's Fair at Chicago, 1893;
did magazine work for about two years;
founded, owned and published a local weekly
paper until appointed postmaster, in which office
is now serving. Was for a time editor of Wisconsin
Citizen (Blqual Suffrage organ). Founded two
leading literary clubs of Gransvllle, Wis.; one of
the organizers of public library movement and
first sec. of Library Board; mem. Board of
Trustees of Gransvllle Sem.; mem. Industrial
School Comm'n; mem. Park Comm'n. Active
in woman suffrage cause. Episcopalian. Recre-
ation: Farming; owns three farms run by
managers; very fond of horses, being a breeder
and importer of registered Shetland ponies.
ANDREWS, Mary Canfield (Mrs. W. W. An-
drews), 40S2 Rose Hill Av., Avondale, Cin-
cinnati, O.

Daughter James W. and Mary Jane (Williams)
Canfield; m. W. W. Andrews; children: C. W.
Andrews, Mary A. M. McCiall, Alice A. Magenny.
Mem. Cincinnati Women's Clnb, D.A.R., the
New England Women's Club of N.Y. City,
Daughters of N.Y.; trustee for past 20 years of
Home for Incurables (was pres. two years).
ANDREWS, Jlary EUzabeth, Swope Center,
Kansas City, Mo.

Minister; head of social settlement; b. Hamil-
ton, Ohio; dau. Robert N. and Carolyn (Weh-
bring) Andrews; ed. Buchtel Coll., Akron, Ohio;
Univ. of Chicago; Columbia Univ., N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian and Unlver-
salist. Progressive. Is at present head resident
of Swope Center.

ANDREWS, Mira McCoy (Mrs. William E. An-
drews), 1225 Fairmont St., N.W.. Washington.
Born loTva; dau. Laban L. and Alice (Richards)
McCoy; ed. Parsons Coll., Fairfield, la. (clas-
sical), and music (both voice and piano) In
Chicago, making voice a specialty and later
learning the pipe organ; m. Fairfield, la., Sept. 1,
1885, William E. Andrews (mem, 54th Congress,
now Auditor for U.S. Treasury Dep't. For sev-
eral years she held the chair of voice culture In
Hastingrs Coll., Neb. Mem. Board of Lady Man-
agers of the Louisiana Purchase Eliposition,
1901. Associate dean of Leojean Coll., Washing-
ton, D.C, of which her sister. Miss Leota Myrtle
McCoy, is dean. Mem. and pres. Chapter B.,
and one of nat. officers of the P.E.O. Soc. Mem.
Presbyterian Church and Interested in religious
and philanthropic work. Pres. of State Federation
of Women's Clubs in the District of Columbia.
Delegate to biennial of Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs in San Francisco, 1912, and en route spoke
before Colorado club women, and also on politics
to mixed meeting. Elected at biennial one of
eight directors of Gen. Fed.; also mem. welfare
dep't. Nat. Civics Ass'n. Mem. Columbia High
Arts Club.

ANDREWS, Nellie Greenwood (Mrs. W. W.
Andrews), 2213 Cornwall St., Reglna, Sas-
katchewan, Canada.

Educator, writer, lecturer; b. Farmlngton, Me.,
Apr. 21, 1864; dau. Cyprian Stevens and Esther
(Butterfleld) Greenwood, New England ancestry
on both sides; grad. Bath (Me.) High School '80,
Victoria Coll., Toronto, B.Sc. '84 (first woman to
receive a college degree in course in Ontario);
m. Cobourg, Ont, Oct. 18, 1887, Rev. W. W.
Andrews, LL.D. ; children: Mabel Greenwood
(B.A.), Cyprian Herbert, Elisabeth Ellsworth.
Teacher of botany and drawing in Peterboro
(Ont.) Ckill. Inst., 1892-94; teacher of math-
ematics and astronomy. Mount Allison Ladles'
Coll., Sackvllle, N.B. Resided, 1887-90, in To-
ronto, where Dr. Andrew was pastor of College
Street Methodist Church; at Sackvllle, N.B.,
where he was dean of the Faculty of Applied
Science In Mount Allison Univ.; since 1911 at
Reglna, Sask., where Dr. Andrews Is pres.
Reglna Coll. Writer of short stories and
sketches published In Canadian magazines and

52

ANDREWS— ANGLIN-HULL

various local and college periodicals; has
delivered several lectures before semi-public
gatherings on local history and general literary
and educational topics. Former Congrega-
tlonalist; now mem. Methodist Church of Can.
Former mem. Board of Regents of Mount Allison
Univ. and allied educational institutions. Mem.
and Provincial officer W.C.T.U. and of the
Woman's Missionary Soc. of Can. Methodist
Church; mem. Victoria Coll. Alumnae Ass'n,
Mount Allison Alumnse Ass'n.
ANDREWS, Sophia Maxwell Dolson (Mrs. L. F.

Andrews), 302 Forty-second St., Des Moines,

la.

Born Elmira, N.Y., Apr. 27, 1829; dau. John
Dolson (Revolutionary soldier, who enlisted under
Gen. Washington at Newburgh, 1777) and Eliza-
beth (Carr) Dolson; ed. in branch of Univ. of
Mich, then located at Kalamazoo (now Kalama-
zoo Coil.), 1843-50; m. (1st) 1851, C. L. Critten-
den; (2d) Kalamazoo, Mich., 1861, L. F. Andrews;
children: Mrs. Lillian C. Bis-hop, b. Nov. 23,
1851; Frank Mill Andrews, b. Jan. 28, 1867 (now
architect in N.Y. City). Teacher in schools and
seminaries in Mich, during early years of life.
First womaji elected to a seat as an accredited
correspondent in Iowa Legislature, where repre-
sented the Chicago Journal for several sessions.
Long identified with church work, charities and
literary culture in Des Moines. Baptist. Re-
publican. Mem. D.A.R. (was first regent of
Abigail Adams Chapter, Des Moines) ; hon. mem.
Daughters of the RevoluUon. Charter mem.
Des Moines Woman's Club; charter mem. Kala-
mazoo Library Club (organized 1855 and still in
existence) ; organized Madeline de Scudery Club
(literary), 1884 (still its pres. and leader); mem.
Press and Authors' Glub of Des Moines; elected
hon. vlce-pres. Iowa State Fed. Women's Clubs,
1907.

4NDBUS, Elizabeth M. Alexander (Mrs. Leon-
ard Andrus), Portland, Ore.

Bom Dixon, 111., Aug. 7, 1860; dau. Philip
Mazwell and Eliza (Howell) Alexander; ed.
Dixon graded schools; Wells Coll., A.B. '80; m.
Dixon, 111., Oct. 4, 1882, Leonard Andrus (died
Aug. 30, 1905); one son: Leonard Alexander. In-
terested in church and social clubs and many
philanthropic societies. Clubs: Portland, Oregon
Art Class, Phidean Art Club of Di.xon, 111. Rec-
reations: Swimming, rowing, horseback riding,
traveling. Presbyterian. Against woman suf-
frage.
ANDRUSS, Helen J. (Mrs. Robert H. Andruss),

B48 West 18Sth St., N.Y. City.

W.C.T.U. worker; b. Goshen, N.Y., Oct. 8,
1866; dau. Adam H. and Maria J. (France)
Sinsabaugh; ed. private schools and Northfield
Sem. ; m. Goshen, N.Y., 1884, Robert H. Andruss;
children: Robert H., Gilbert G. and Cora DuBois.
Cor. sec. N.Y. State W.C.T.U. and county pres.
N.Y. County W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage.
ANGELL, Fanny Gary Cooley (Mrs. Alexis

Casweil Angell), 49 Watson St., Detroit, Mich.

Born Adrian, Mich., July 5, 1857; dau. Hon.
Thomas Mclntyre Cooley (distinguished jurist.
Chief Justice of Mich., author of Cooley's Con-
stitutional Limitations, etc.) and Mary E. (Mor-
ton) Cooley; ed. Ann Arbor, Mich., and Norwich,
Conn ; m. June, 1880, Ale.xis Caswell Angll;
children: Sarah C, Thomas C, Alice, James B.,
Elizabeth, Robert C. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Girls'
Protective League, Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies. Congregationalist. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club of Detroit. Against woman suf-
frage.
ANGELL. Helen Jeffries (Mrs. Joseph Warner

Angell), Coleridge, Neb.

Born Wooster, O., Mar. 30, 1858; dau. Lemuel
and Harriet (Howard) Jeffries; ed. Wooster
Univ., A.B., with honors, '89; A.M. '90; Ph.D.
'93- graduate work at Bryn Mawr Coll. and
Wooster Univ., A.M. '90; Ph.D. '93 (Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Wooster, Oct. 15, 1896, Joseph Warner
Angell; children: Mary Strong, b. 1897; John
Howard, b. 1901; Joseph Warner, b. 1908. Active
in missionary work, home and foreign; interested
in Associated Charities work. Recreation: Driv-
ing. Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.

ANGELL, Lisbeth Gertrnde, 52 Dorchester Rd.,

Buffalo, N.Y.

Principal; b. Exeter, N.Y., 1870; dau. Byron
and Gertrude (Bonham) Pomeroy; ed. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '94. Engaged In teaching, now prin-
cipal of the Buffalo Sem. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of Ck)llegiate
Alumnae, Peace and Arbitration Soc, Buffalo
Fine Arts Acad., Buffalo Guild of Allied Arts,
Buffalo Charity Organization Soc.
ANGELL, Mary Eleanor (Mrs. Arthur F.

Angell), 211 South Division St., Du Quoin.

III.

Born Stanley, County of Durham, England,
Feb. 16, 1868; dau. Thomas and Isabella (Harker)
Thompson; ed. Du Quoin (111.) public schools;
111. Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111. (Phi Nu
Soc); m. Du Quoin, Oct. 24, 1897, Arthur F.
Angell; one daughter: Arline Eleanor, b. Feb. 16,
1906. Presbyterian. Mem. Missionary and Mite
Societies of church. Mem. Woman's Club of
Du Quoin, Clover Circle, Tuesday Evening Club.
Against woman suffrage.
ANGELL, Pauline Knickerbocker, 40 W.

Thirty-second St., N.Y. City.

Educator; b. Waverly, Tioga Co., N.Y., Jan.
30, 1886; dau. James Eugene and Ella Pauline
Knickerbocker Angell; ed. Waverly High School;
Vassar, A.B. '08. Teacher in private school,
1908-11; on staff of Vocational Education Survey,
N.Y. City since 1911. Established, 1909, Vassar
Alumnae Monthly, of which has since been man-
ager and editor. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Am. Historical Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis,
dancing, skating, etc.
ANGIER, Elizabeth (Mrs. Hugh Angler), 100

W. Eighty-eigath St., N.Y. City.

Soprano soloist, teacher of voice; b. Fort Erie,
Ont., Oct. 17, 1851; dau. Nelson and Archange
(Warren) Forsyth; ed. Acad, of the Holy Angels,
Buffalo, N.Y. ; studied music in Buffalo and at
Milan, Italy, under Signor Antonio Trivulzi; m.
London, England, Nov., 1878, Hugh Angier. Be-
gan professional career at 17 as soloist in St.
Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo; afterward prepared for
opera and made debut in grand opera at Tranl,
Italy, 1875; later toured through England and
Wales with John Thomas, harpist to Queen Vic-
toria; toured with husband through Australia in
grand opera, and in 1895 established a college of
music in Atlanta, Ga., since 1906 teacher of
voice in N.Y. City. Known in opera as M'lle.
and Mme. Cellini-Angeri. Episcopalian. Was
mem. Board of Lady Managers and chairman
Music Com. of Woman's Building in the Cotton
States and International Exposition at Atlanta,
and sang in oratorio at opening of the building.
.4XGLE, Helen Goldthorpe Williams (Mrs.

George K. Angle), Silver City, N.Mex.

Actress; b. Richmond, Ind. ; dau. Caleb Rob-
inson and Mary Ellen (Goldthorpe) Williams; ed.
Richmond (Ind.) High School; pupil of Madame
Katherine Grey in elocution; m. Richmond, Ind.,
Sept., 1894, Dr. George K. Angle; children:
Katherine, Richard Williams. Actress, leading
parts in 1887-92; subsequently prominent for her
interpretations of Lew Wallace's Ben Hur, and
James Lane Allen's Flute and Violin before the
American public. First pres. of Woman's Club,
Silver City, N.M. State delegate to Educational
Convention at Kansas City, 1912. Regent of the
D.A.R. ; first presiding officer of the Federated
Clubs of New Mexico; active in all philan-
thropic movements throughout New Mexico.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Jingle Songs
of Christmastide. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Travel, amateur theatricals. Mem. Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs, Readers' Club of Silver City,
N.M. ; Daughters of the Revolution.
ANGLIN-HULL, Mary Margraret (Mrs. Howard

Hull), 25 W. Forty-second St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Ottawa, Can., Apr. 3, 1876; dau.
Timothy Warren and EJsther (McTavlsh) Anglin;
ed. South Abbey, Toronto; Convent of Sacred
Heart, Montreal; m. May 8, 1911, Howard Hull.
Originated part of Roxane in Cyrano de Berge-
rac; Mrs. Dane in Mrs. Dane's Defense; pro
duced and played leading parts In Great Divide,
Awakening of Helen Richie, and the Antigone

ANGSTMAN— APPLEBY

63

of Sophocles. Reereatloas: Motoring, reading,
hor8€<back-rl(llng. Roman Catholic.
ANGSTMAN, Charlotte Smith (Mrs. Oscar E.

Angstman), 277 Putnam Av., Detroit, Mich.

Bom Bamet, Vt, Dec. 23, 1859; dau. John
Mason and Emeline (Warner) Smith; ed. public
schools and Union High School of Pontiac, Mich.;
grad. from Univ. of Mich., '79; m. Pontlac, Mich.,
June 1, 1881, Oscar E. Angstman; children:
Charlotte, b. June 15, 1886; Roger Warner, b. Oct.
10, 1887. Founded Anti-Cigarette work for boys
under auspices of the Twentieth Century Club of
Detroit in 1900. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
brochure: The Power of the Tobacco Habit, also
College Women and the New Science (Popular
Science Monthly), The Story of a Houseworker
(N.Y. Independent), and articles In other maga-
zines. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae, D.A.R., College Equal Suffrage
League, Mich. Alumnae Ass'n, Health Educa-
tion League of Boston, Y.W.C.A., Soc. for Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, District Nursing Soc,
Consumers' League, Twentieth Century Club of
Detroit.
ANNAN, Ajana Bright Green (Mrs. Roberdeau

Annan), Frostburg, Md.

Born Reading, Pa. ; dau. Albert G. and Re-
becca (Dickinson) Green; ed. Bryn MawT Coll.,
A.B. ; m. Reading, Pa., 1897, Raberdeau Annan;
children: Virginia Raberdeau, Henry Green. In-
terested Ln the Civic Club. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

ANSLEY, Elizabeth, care David C. Cook Pub-
lishing Company, Elgin, 111.

Editor; b. Flesherton , Ontario, Canada; daugh-
ter of James Marcus and Jane Elizabeth
(Flasher) Ansley; ed. in Ontario public schools
(grad. high school), and by private instruction.
First editorial work was in 1900-01, as ass't to
John W. Leonard on the 1901-02 edition of Who's
Who in America; in Dec, 1901, went to Elgin,
111., doing editorial work on The Boys' World,
published by the David C. Cook Publishing Co.,.
and since Mar., 1304, has been assoc. editor of
that publication. Since Mar., 1906, one of the
managing editors of The Mothers' Magazine.
Mem. Church of England (Protestant Episcopal).
ANSON, Mae Harris, 127 E. Fourteenth St.,

Minneapolis, Minn.

Magazine writer; Id. Niles, Mich.; dau. Austin
and Anna (Harris) Anson. Served on staff of
Minneapolis Journal as N.Y. and Washington
correspondent, and later as editor of The Journal
Junior (children's supplement to the Journal).
Contributor to various publications.
AN8PACHEB, Kathryn Kidder (Mrs. Louis

Kaufman Anspacher), 142 E. Eighteenth St.,

N.Y. City, and Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Actress; b. Newark, N.J. ; dau. Henry Martyn
and Sarah (Ravenhill) Kidder; ed. privately,
then prepared for the stage by studies In Paris
and London ; m. 1905, Louis Kaufman Anspacher.
Debut in 1885, with FVank Mayo; played Streets
of New York, Nordeck, Little Lord FaunUeroy
(Dear68.t), then Rachel Macreery in Held by the
Enemy. Then followed several Shakespeare
seasons, playing Ophelia, Desdemona, Hermione
and Perdita, Lady Macbeth, and all the popular
Shakespeare plays; then Madame Sans-(5ene;
following this, started in several Shakespeare
re\lTals and old English comedy; School for
Scandal, The Rivals, The Country Girl, then
Salambo of Flaubert, and following this several
modern plays, Including The Embarrassment of
Riches (Wallack's); The Woman of Impulse
(Herald Square); The Glass House (Chicago),
and, season 1912-13, The Washerwoman Duchess,
a new one-act comedy, in the character of Mme.
Sans-Oene. Favors woman suffrage. Recrea-
tion: Gardening.
ANTHONY, Alice, Denbigh Hall, Bryn Mawr,

Pa.

Born Providence, R.l. ; ed. FVlends School,
Providence, R.I.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89.
Ass't in the Church Settlement, St. Peter's
House. Philadelphia, 1894-97; resident Calvary
House Settlement, N.Y. City, 1897-1900; warden
of Denbigh Hall, Bryn Mawr Coll., since 1901.
BSpiscopallan.

ANTHONY, KAtharlne Srwan, 119 W. Washing-
ton PI., N.T. City.

Social service; b. RoseviUe, Ark., Nov. 27, 1877;
dau. Ernest Augustus and Susan (Cathey)
Anthony; ed. Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. ; studerrt
Unlvs. of Heidelberg and Freiburg In Germany,
1902-03. Instructor in English, Wellesley Coll.,
1907-08; fellow in Bureau of Social Research,
N.Y. City, 1909-12; editorial dep't Russell Sage
Foundation publications, 1912. Mem. Woman's
Trade Union League. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Woman's Political Union, Woman Suffrage
Party of N.Y. City.
ANTHONY, Mary Borden, 72 Manning St,

Providence, R.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., June 19, 1863; dau. John
Brayton and Ellen DeForest (MlUer) Anthony;
ed. Miss Abbott's private school. Gen treas, and
pres. R.I. Girls' Friendly Soc. In America; mem.
Board of Manageaneait of St Mary's Orphanage;
mem. Woman's Auxiliary to Board of Missions,
and interested In Grace Church Sunday-school.
Favors Woman suffrage; auditor R.I. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n ; elected delegate to Nat. Suffrage
Convention in Philadelphia, 1912; mem. Exec
Com. R.I. Progressive League; mem. Religious
Education Ass'n. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial
Dames, D.A.R. ; treas. Miss Abbott's School
Alumna Ass'n.
ANTRIM, Minna Thomas (Mrs. W. H. AntHm),

5922 Christian Av., West Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Philadelphia, 1859; dau. William
Preston and Lauretta (Robbius) Thomas (de-
scendant of old Philadelphia Quaker stock); ed.
St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J.; m. Philadel-
phia, 1876, W. H. Antrim; children: Ada, Harry,
Holllns. Lectured before Woman's Congress at
Atlanta Exposition. Contributor to magazines.
Author: Naked Truths and Veiled Allusions;
Toasts: Wisdom of the Foolis'h and Folly of the
Wise; Sweethearts and Beaux; At the Sign of the
Golden Calf; Mazes, Phases and Crazes of Love;
Jester Life and His Marionettes; Knocks; Don'ts
for Boys; Don'ts for Girls. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Music, out-door sports. Mem. Arts and
Letters Club of Philadelphia.
APLINGTON, Kate Adele (Mrs. John R. Ap-

lington). Council Grove, Kan.

Author and artist; b. Sugar Grove, 111., Mar. 1,
1859; dau. Henry H. and Elizabeth M. (Deming)
Smith; m. Ottawa, 111., June 19, 1879, John R.
Aplington. Teacher of painting, 1879-86; pro-
fessional photographer, 1886-1900; received State
gold medal in 1899 from Photo. Ass'n; art stu-
dent and lecturer and founder of Kansas State
Traveling Art Gallery since 1900. Wrote the art
lectures that accompany the Traveling Art
Gallery; also novel: Pilgrims of the Plains.
Mem. Gen. Fed. Art Com., P.E.O. Chapter.
Vice-pres. Kans. Fed. Women's Clubs. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
Has held offices In State Suffrage Ass'n and
given lectures on the subject, as well as on
literary and educational subjects. Has made
special investigations and research on the sub-
ject of the old days on the Santa F6 Trail, on
which Council Grove (where she has lived since
1880) was the most famous spot.

APPLEBEE, Constance M. K., Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Director; b. ChlgTrell, Essex, England; dau.
James Kay and Catherine Anne (Lothmann)
Applebee; ed. by private tuition. Director of
athletics and gymnastics Bryn Mawr Coll.; In-
troducer field hockey in U.S., 1901. Active in
church work, settlement work, phllanthiropic
work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Church of
England. Recreations: Reading, studying and
religious, social, philanthropic interests.

APPLEBY, Alice Montague (Mrs. D. C. Apple-
by), Mt Union, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Born Shade Gap, Pa., Nov. 14, 1859; dau.
Thomas and A. E. (Wilson) Montague (Revolu-
tionary ancestry); ed. Mllwood Acad., Shade
Gap, Pa., and Chautauqua course (diploma of ten
seals, 1892); m. Shade Gap, Pa., 1875, Capt. D. C.
Appleby, one of the famous Bucktalls, noted for
bravery at Gettysburg and other battles. Inter-
ested in home and foreign missions, the W.C.T.U.

54

APPLEGATB— ARMES

(county sec. of Huntingdon Co.), and In all pro-
gxesslv* Ohristian work; cor. sec. Christlaji En-
deaTor Soc, Teacher in Sunday-school, assisted
In erecting Presbyterian Church. Farors woman
suffrage. Author: Milnwood, In Peace and In
War. PreebyterUm. Progressive Republican and
Prohibitloniat. Recreations: Travels, concerts.
Mem. Nat Soc. D.A.R. Club: New Century
Guild (Philadelphia).
APPLEGATE, Mina W., Wellsburg, W.Va.

Bom Brooke Co., W. Va. ; dau. Hon. Louis
and Margaret (Dodds) Applegate; grad. at HolU-
daysburg (Pa.) Female Seminary, and a year's
travel and study abroad with the Boston Univ.
(fraternity Delta Tau Delta). Interested in mat-
ters of social progress, and has done much work
for tbe Red Cross Society for the presentation of
Intercolosic. Presented to the City of Wellsburg
a handsome drinking fountain of pink granite
and bronze — for both man and beasts; actively
Interested in Civic Betterment. State pres. of
Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbor Congress;
mem. D.A-R. (historian of State of W. Va.
Chapter). Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreation: Horseback riding, motoring, dancing
and playing tennis. Has traveled extensively at
home and abroad. Pres. Woman's Club of Wells-
burg; pres. Travelers' Club; mem. Fort Henry
Club of the Daughters of the Revolution; vice-
pres. Pan Handle State Federation of Woman'*
Clubs; mem. Coll. Alumnaa Club of Wheeling,
W. Va. ; mem. Order of the Eastern Star.
APPL.ETON, L.. Estelle, Kindergarten Training

School, Fountain and Ionia Sts., N.W., Grand

Rapids, Mich.

Teacher; b. Victory, Vt., Nov. 9, 1858; dau.
George Ashley and Fanny Reed (Wooster) Ap-
pleton; grad. State Normal School, Randolph,
Vt., '79; Oberlln Coll., B.L.., '86, Ph.B. '90; Univ.
of Chicago, Ph.M. '03, M.S. 'Oi, Ph.D. '09; senior
fellow Clark Univ., genetic psychology, 1908-09;
research student, Columbia Univ., 1910-11, com-
pleting 17 years of study. Taught about five
years in public schools of Vt., between 1875 and
1881, and over five years in Industrial Training
School, Honolulu, H.I., between 1886 and 1895;
supplied three months in Indian Training School,
Santee Agency, Neb., 1889; three years principal
city normal training classes, and Instruetor in
psychology, methods and history of education,
1901-0.3; asfl't Sohool of Education, Chicago
Univ., 1904-05; three terms summer Normal
training work, 1899, 1905, 1908; director School of
EMucation, Upper Iowa Univ., 1907-08; acting
head dep't of education and sup't training school,
Marshall Coll., 1909-10; acting head dep't of
philosophy, Milwaukee-Downer Coll., Milwaukee,
Wis., 1911-12; instruotor in psychology and edu-
cation in Kindergarten Training School, Grand
Rapids, Wis., since 1912. Author: A Comparative
Study of Play Activities of Adult Savages and
Civilized Children— An Investigation of the
Sctenttflc Basis of Education, 1910; Play Activi-
ties as a Measure of Mental Development of
Child and Race (The Child, Vol. 1), 1911; The
Twentieth Century Crusade (Pedagogical Semi-
nary, Vol. 16); also numerous shorter magazine
and newspaper articles. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, EJqual Suffrage
Ass'n; mem. by invitation of Institut Solvay-
Institut do Sociologie, an international organiza-
tion for scientific research work in Brussels.
ABCHEB, Sarah F. Fisher (Mrs. George

Archer), 2323 W. Mission Av., Spokane, Wash.

Teacher, writer; b. Illinois; grad. Rockford
(111.) Sem. (now college), '86; m. George Archer
(died 1889); three children. Engaged in teaching
at Hannfbal, Mo., before marriage and resumed
profession after her husband's death, becoming
teacher of mathematics in the Spokane (Wash.)
High School. Contributor of stories and poems
to newspapers and magazines. Congregationalist.
AKCHIBAIiD, Edith Jessie (Mrs. Charles Archi-
bald), 32 InKlls St., Halifax, Nova Scotia;

country house, "Braeslde," Whycocoma&h,

Nova Scotia.

Born St. John's, Newfoundland; dau. Sir E. M.
Archibald, K.M.C.G., C.B. (Attorney-(J«neral ot

Newfoundland and later H.B.M. Consul (Seneral
at N.Y., l«58-83), and Catherine (Richardson)
Archibald; ed. London and N.Y.; m. 1874, Charles
Archibald (mining engineer and capitalist). Ac-
tive in various religious, philanthropic and pa-
triotic movements; movement for establishing a
children's hospital in Halifax, etc. ; prominent as
society leader In Halifax. Presbyterian. Past
pres. Halifax Local Council of Women; mem.
Nat. Council of Women; past pres. Ladies' Mu-
sical Club (was also its first pres.).
ARCHXBAU), Miss Mabel Erangeline, Chlca-

cole, Madras Presidency, India.

Missionary; b. Bloomingdale, 111., U.S.A.; dau.
Rev. E. N. and Annie B. (Bradshaw) Archibald;
grad. Acadia Univ. (Nova Scotia) B.A. '95, M.A.
'06 (honors in elocution and English). Taught In
a Canadian Ladies' Coll. for 2 years, went In
1897 to India, where she has since served as
missionary. Baptist. Editor of Vivekavatl,
Telugu Monthly for Women. There are 30
million Telugus in South India. This Is the only
paper for women— it consists of 32 pages — Is
superbly printed by Christian Literature Soc.
and well illustrated. Comprises such departments
as Medical Household, Religious, Children's, etc.
It is non-denominational— for Hindus as well aa
Christians. Believes in woman suffrage, but li
opposed to all violent means to obtain it.
ABDEN, Agnes Ann Eagleeon (Mrs, Edwin

Arden), 60 W. Seventy-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Educated public schools; m. Edwin Arden,
actor and playwright; one daughter: Mildred
Hunter. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. N.Y.
State Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Dickens
Fellowship. Chairman of Com, on Drama, N.Y.
City Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Twelfth Night
Club; mem. Post Parliament, West End Repub-
lican Club, Dlrie Club, Professional Woman's
Club.
ABENDS, Katharine, 251 West 97th St., N.T.

City.

Physician; b. Berlin, Germany, Jan. 24, 1871;
dau. Ferdinand and Charlotte (Gumprecht)
Arends; ed. Breslau, Berlin, Saxony and New
York; grad. M.D. from N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hos-
pital for Women, 1907; took Post-Graduate Hosp.
med. course and special course in anaesthesia.
Resident physician of Laura Franklin Free Hos-
pital for Children and assistant anassthetlst In
same. Mem. N.Y. Society of Anaethetists, Nat.
Ass'n for Prevention of Tuberculosis, American
Inst, of Homcepathy, N.Y. County Med. Soc,
Dispensary of N.Y. Med. ColL and Hospital for
Women, Homceopathic Med. Soc. of State of
N.Y., clinical ass't N.Y. Ophthalmic Hospital.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

ABGO, EUa Butler (Mrs. George R. Argo), De

Soto Apartments, Atlanta, Ga-

Journalist; b. Augusta, Ga.; dau, John and
Oliver (Tarver) Evans; ed. private schools;
Tubman High School of Augusta, Ga.; Mary
Baldwin Seminary of Staunton, Va. ; m. Augusta,
Ga., June 23, 1898, George R. Argo; one son:
Haralson Butler Argo. For some years associate
editor of Augusta (Ga.) Herald; dramatic critic
and contributor to magazines of short storiee and
special articles. Mem. D.A.R,, Uatted Daughters
of Confederacy. Baptist

ABMES, Ethel Marie, 1410 St Charles St, Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Author, Journalist; b. Washington, D.C.; dau.
Col. George Augustus Armes, U.S.A., and Lucy
Hamilton (Kerr) Armes; ed. in private schools
of Washington, D.C. Began newspaper work,
1899, on rejKjrtorial staff of Chicago Chroni-
cle, also doing free lance work on other papers;
mem. staff Washington Post, 1900-03; Birming-
ham (Ala.) Age-Herald, 1905-06; since leaving
staff of Washington Post has done much syndi-
cated newspaper and magazine work. Edited the
Advance Magazine at Birmingham, 1906; studied
and reported upon the history and resources of
the Alabama mineral belt under the auspices of
the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, 1907-10;
also Investigated and reported upon the social
conditions and problems of the Alabama coal
fields for the Ala. Coal Operators' Ass'n. Writer
on sociological features, on staff of the Birmias-

AEMES— ARMSTRONG

&5

ham N»WB, 1913. Author: MMsummer In Whit-
tier's Country; The Story of Coal and Iron in
Alabama. Mem. Nat. Child Labor Com., Am.
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Birmingham Coun-
try Club, Boston Authors' Club.
ABMES, Marie Theodosia (Mrs. George Augus-
tus Armes), 2649 Woodley Road, Washlngrton,
D.C.

Bom St. Michaels, Md., Sept. 15, 1864; dau.
Richard Henry Lee and Mathilda (Houghton)
Atkinson; ed. : Bucknell Sem., Lewisburg, Pa.;
School of Design for Women, Philadelphia; Acad,
of Pine Arts, Philadelphia; N.Y. Univ. art course;
m. Philadelphia, Dec. 24, 1910, George Augustus
Armes, major U.S.A. (retired). Taught classes In
art in N.Y. City and Philadelphia until marriage.
Mem. Woman's National Federal Equality
Ass'n. Baptist. President and founder D.C.
Division of Southern League of Woman's Nat.
Wilson and • Marshall Organization (organized
and in less than four months, had a membership
of 200 members). Recreations: Music, playing
the harp, embroidering. Cor. sec. Harmony Club
of Washington, D.C.

ARMITELD, Locllle (Mrs. P. ArmfleW), Mon-
roe, N.C.

Bom High Point, N.C, June 6, 1873; dau.
Wyatt Jackson and Jennie (Britt) Armfleld; ed.
Salem (N.C.) Coll., A.B.; Guilford (N.C.) Coll.,
B.S. ; graduate student Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa.;
m. High Point, N.C, Oct. 25, 1905, Frank Arm-
field, lawyer; children: Blanche Britt, b. 1906;
Frank, b. 1909; John Wyatt, b. 1911. Author:
Songs from the Carolina Hills, 1902. Presby-
terian. Pres. Civic League. Recreations: Whist,
travel. Mem. Sorosis Club. Against woman
suffragfl.

ABMSTRONG, Agnes Maria, 32 Paradise Road,
Northampton, Mass.

Librarian; b. Sunderland, Mass.; dau. J. Mason
and Helen (Leach) Armstrong; grad. Smith Coll.
A.B. 1900, Albany Normal Coll. Pd.B. '02.
Ass't librarian Forbes Library, Northampton,
Mass., 1903-05; John Crerar Library, Chicago,
1905-06; ass't librarian Rochester 'Theological
Sem., 1906-07; Krauth Library, Mt. Airy, Phila-
delphia, 1907-09; Smith Coll. Library, 1909—.
Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.
Recreation: European travel.

ABMSTRONG, Clairette Fapin, HUlbourne

Farms, Katonah, N.Y.

Born Memphis, Tenn., Apr. 15, 1886; dau. Dr.
S. T. and Alice (Cobin) Armstrong; ed. Barnard
Coll. D.A. '08, Columbia Univ. M.A. '09 (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma). Interested in social
betterment; mem. of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Bellevue Tuberculosis Clinic, Woman's Trade
Union League, Collegiate Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
B»xnard Club. Recreations: Music (piano spec-
trally), athletics, tennis, squash, skating and
riding. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

ABMSXBONG, DeUa M. (Mrs. Charles H. Arm-
strong), The Roaslyn, Minneapolis, Minn.
Writer; b. Owatomia, Minn.: ed. public schools;
Miss Farmer's Sohooil for Girls, and Minneapolis
School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art; m.
Charles H. Armstrong; children: Frank H., Ray
G. Interested in research work. Editor Market
Basket (club woman's magazine), Minneapolis.
Mem. Writers' League, Minneapolis Soc. of Fine
Arts; pres. Minn. Branch Nat. Art Soc.

ABJISTBONG, Sllza Dickson, 625 Shady At.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 10, 1845; dau.
Charles H. and Jane (Dickson) Armstrong; ed.
Pittsburgh High School, classical coursft and
higher mathematics. Mem. Club Welfare Com.
of Twentieth Century CSub; active worker in
Consumers' League. Against woman suffrage;
registrar of Pittsburgh Ass'n Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage. Episcopalian. Charter mem.
and hon. pres. Consumers' League of Western
Pennsylvania.

ARMSTRONG, Fnuice« Lonlaa, 1628 Slstb Av.,

Fort Worth, Tex.

Born Columbus, Ga., Oct. 8, 1842; dau. Archl-
>Mild Armstrong, M.D., and Louisa F. (Prosser)
ArmBtrong: ed. country scboolB in Union Parish,

La.; Mlnden (La.) Female Coll., Chautauqua
Literary Scientific Circle; studied rtiorthand In
Oswego, N.Y. Interested In W.CT.U. work,
missionary work (home and foreign), Anti- Tu-
berculosis Ass'n work, journalist work. Inter-
ested in Sunday-school work. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: The Children of the Bible
(Sunday-school book); To the Noon Rest (com-
pilation of Mr. Stoddard's works), also stories
for magazines and newspapers, and regular
columns for 16 years of W.CT.U. Items; some-
times writer for Am. Women's League. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Associate
press sup't of Texas W.CT.U. Prohibition Demo-
crat. Mem. Tex. Woman's Press Ass'n, Antl-
Tuberculosls Ass'n, missionary societies. Recrea-
tions: Reading, fancy work, jUcture shows; was
mem. Chautauqua Circle nine years (graduated
in class of '84).

ARMSTRONG, Gertrade Virginia Ludden (Mrs.
C D. Armstrong), 300 Lexington Av., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Bom OldtovTn, Me. ; dau. Levi and Sara W.
(Dudley) Ludden; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll.; m. Nov.
19, 1885, Charles Dickey Armstrong; children:
Charles Dudley, Dwight Ludden, Mary Martha.
Director of Y.W.C.A., Pittsburgh; director In
Pittsburgh Kindergarten Ass'n. Clute: Woman's
(Wilklnsburgh); Twentieth Century (Pittsburgh).
Presbyterian.

ARMSTRONG, Grace Leonard (Mrs. John H,
Armstrong), 5905 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Born Pittsburgh; dau. Hugh and Saxah Pat-
terson (Canfield) Leonard; ed. Pittsburgh Cen-
tral High School (Phi Kappa Pi); m. Pittsburgh,
John Henry Armstrong; children: Grace Ethel,
Robert Francis, Mary Margaret, Elsie Dorothy.
Taught for eight years; wrote for The Critic, a
Pittsburgh Sunday newspaper, for several years.
Pres. Congress of Clubs of Western Pa. (76 clubs,
6,000 members); worthy matron of Martha Chap-
ter, Order of the Eiastern Star of Pa. ; mem.
Moral Efficiency Commission of 12 representa-
tive women and men of Pittsburgh appointed by
the Mayor and is its first vice-pres. ; mem.
State Art Com., appointed by State Federation
president. Mem. Ass'n for the Blind, Consumers'
League of Pa.; past pres. of New Era Club of
Western Pa.; past pres. of Wimodausis Club;
founder of Ladies' Auxiliary of Oscalon Com-
mandery, Knights Templar. United Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Ass'n, Woman's Political EJquallty
Club.

ARMSTRONG, Marion, 6BS8 Black St., Plttt-
burg, Pa-
Teacher; b. Elizabeth, Pa., Dec. 16, 1886; dau,
James C and Anna (Stauffer) Armstrong; ed.
private schools (Pittsburg) with honors, Cornell
Univ., A.B. '07 (mem. Delta Gamma). Teacher of
French in East Liberty Acad., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Recreatlona: Tennis, dancing. Presbyterian.

ARMSTRONG, Mary Alice (Mrs. Sam-uel Chap-
man Armstrong), Hampton Instrtute, Hamp-
ton, Va.

Teacher; b. Lyman, N.H., Aug. 16, 1864; dau.
Samuel P. and Jane E. (Kelsea) Ford; ed. Nor-
mal School, Plymouth, N.H. ; Univ. of Mich..
mem. Gamma Phi Beta; m. Montpeller, Vt., Sept,
10, 1890, Samuel Chapman Armstrong; children:
Margaret Marshall, Daniel Williams. Business —
summmer camp teacher. Interested in the ad-
vancement of the negro race and woman's wel-
fsire. Against woman suffrage. Undenomina-
tional in religion.

ARMSTRONG, Sydney (Mra. W. G. Smyth), 240

W. 49th St., N.y. City.

Actress; b. Memphis, Tenn.; dau. A. T. Wells
(dry goods merchant) ; ed. N.Y. City and later
went West; m, N.Y. City, Apr. 19, 1897, W. Q.
Smyth, then manager of the William Collier and
other theatrical companies. Had experience as
amateur before making debut with a stock com-
pany touring III., as Esther Bccles in Caste;
later with stock company at the Front St Thea-
tre, Baltimore, playing rOles that ranged from
Lady Gay Spanker to Imogen; attracted the at-
tention of Dion Bouclcault, who engaged her to
play Arte O'Neil In The Shaughraun; later ap-

54

APPLEGATE— ARMES

(county sec. of Huntingdon Co.), and in all pro-
gxesslT* Christian work; cor. sec. Christian En-
dftaTor Soo. Teacher in Sunday-school, assisted
In erectins Presbyterian Church. FaTors -woman
suflrag*. Author: Milnwood, In Peace and in
War. Preebyterlaa. Progressive Republican and
Prohibitionist. Recreations: Travels, concerts.
Mem. Nat Soc D.A.R. Club: New Century
Guild (Philadelphia).
APPI.EGATE, Mina W., "Wellsburg, "W.Va.

Bom Brooke Co., W. Va.; dau. Hon. Louis
and Margaret (Dodds) Applegate; grad. at Holli-
daysburg (Pa.) Female Seminary, and a year's
travel and study abroad with the Boston Univ.
(fraternity Delta Tau DelU). Interested in mat-
ters of social progress, and has done much work
for the Red Cross Society for the presentation of
Intercolosic. Presented to the City of Wellsburg
a handsome drinking fountain of pink granite
and bronze — for both man and beasts; actively
interested in Civic Betterment. State pres. of
Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbor Congress;
mem. D.A.R. (historian of State of W. Va.
Chapter). Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreation: Horseback riding, motoring, dancing
and playing tennis. Has traveled extensively at
home and abroad. Pres. Woman's Club of Wells-
burg; pres. Travelers' Club; mem. Fort Henry
Club of the Daughters of the Revolution; vice-
pres. Pan Handle State Federation of Woman'i
Clubs; mem. Coll. Alumnaa Club of Wheeling,
W. Va. ; mem. Order of the Eastern Star.
APPLETON, L.. Estelle, Kindergarten Training

School, Fountain and Ionia Sta., N.W., Grand

Rapids, Mich.

Teacher; b. Victory, Vt., Nov. 9, 1858; dau.
George Ashley and Fanny Reed (Wooster) Ap-
pleton; grad. State Normal School, Randolph,
Vt., '79; Oberlln Coll., B.U, '86, Ph.B. '90; Univ.
of Chicago, Ph.M. '03, M.S. '04, Ph.D. '09; senior
fellow Clark Univ., genetic psychology, 1908-09;
research student, Columbia Univ., 1910-11, com-
pleting 17 years of study. Taught about five
years In public schools of Vt., between 1875 and
1881, and over five years in Industrial Training
School, Honolulu, H.I., between 1886 and 1895;
supplied three months In Indian Training School,
Santee Agency, N&b., 1889; thre« years principal
city normal training classes, and Instructor in
psychology, meithods and history of education,
1901-0.3; ass't School of Education, Chicago
Univ., 1904-05; three terms summer Normal
training work, 1899, 1905, 1908; director School of
EducaUon, Upper Iowa Univ., 1907-08; acting
head dep't of education and sup't training school,
Marshall Coll., 1909-10; acting head dep't of
philosophy, Milwaukee-Downer Coll., Milwaukee,
Wis., 1911-12; instructor in psychology and edu-
cation in Kindergarten Training School, Grand
Rapids, Wis., since 1912. Author: A Comparative
aaidy of Play Activities of Adult Savages and
ClvUized Children— An Investigation of the
Scienttflc Basis of Education, 1910; Play Activi-
ties as a Measure of Mental Development of
Child and Race (The Child, Vol. 1), 1911; The
Twentieth Century Crusades (Pedagogical Semi-
nary, Vol. 16); also numerous shorter magazine
and newspaper articles. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Nat Educational
Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Aiumnse, Equal Suffrage
Ass'n; mem. by invitation of Institut Solvay-
Institut de Sociologie, an international organiza-
tion for scientific research work in Brussels.
AB.CHER, Sarah F. FUUer (Mrs. George

Archer), 2323 W. Mission Av., Spokane, Wash.

Teacher, writer; b. Illinois; grad. Rockford
(111.) Sem. (now college), '86; m. George Archer
(died 1889); three children. Engaged in teaching
at Hajmfbal, Mo., before marriage and resumed
profession after her husband's death, becoming
teacher of mathematics in the Spokane (Wash.)
High School. Contributor of stories and poems
to newspapers and magazines. Congregationalist.
ABCBCLBAI-D, Edith Jessie (Mrs. Charles Archi-
bald), 82 Inplls St., Halifax, Nova Scotia;

country house, "Braeslde," Whycocomagh,

Nova Scotia.

Born St. John's, Newfoundland; dau. Sir E. M.
Archibald, K.M.C.G., C.B. (Attorney-General of

Newfoundland and later H.B.M. Consul (Jeneral
at N.Y.. 1858-83), and Catherine (Richardson)
Archibald; ed. London and N.Y. ; m. 1874, Charles
Archibald (mining engineer and capitalist). Ac-
tive in various religious, philanthropic and pa-
triotic movements; movement for establishing a
children's hospital in Halifax, etc. ; prominent as
society leader in Halifax. Presbyterian. Past
pres. Halifax Local Council of Women; mem.
Nat. Council of Women; past pres. Ladies' Mu-
sical Club (was also its first pres.).
AIC€HIBA1J>, Miss Mabel Erangeiine, Cbica-

cole, Madras F*resldency, India.

Missionary; b. Bloomingdale, 111., U.S.A.; dau.
Rev. E. N. and Annie B. (Bradshaw) Archibald;
grad. Acadia Univ. (Nova Scotia) B.A. '95, M.A.
'06 (honors in elocution and English). Taught in
a Canadian Ladiea' (Doll, for 2 years, went In
1897 to India, where she has since served as
missionary. Baptist. Editor of Vlvekavatl,
Telugu Monthly for Women. There are 30
million Telugus in South India. This is the only
paper for women — it consists of 32 pages — Is
superbly printed by Christian Literature Soo.
and well illustrated. Comprises such departments
as Medical Household, Religious, Children's, etc.
It is non-denominational — for Hindus as well as
Christians. Believes in woman suffrage, but li
opposed to all violent means to obtain it.
ABDEX, Agnes Aan Eagleeon (Mrs. Edwin

Arden), 60 W. Seventy-fifth St, N.T. City.

Educated public schools; m. Edwin Arden,
actor and playwright; one daughter: Mildred
Hunter. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. N.Y.
State Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Dickens
Fellowship. Chairman of Com. on Drama, N.Y.
City Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Twelfth Night
Cluh; mem. Post Parliament, West End Repub-
lican Club, Dixie Club, Professional Woman's
Club.
ABENDS, Katharine, 251 West 97Ui St, N.T.

City.

Physician; b. Berlin, Germany, Jan. 24, 1871;
dau. Ferdinand and Charlotte (Gumprecht)
Arends; ed. Breslau, Berlin, Saxony and New
York; grad. M.D. from N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hos-
pital for Women, 1907; took Post-Graduate Hosp.
med. course and special course in ansesthesia.
Resident physician of Laura Franklin Free Hos-
pital for Children and assistant ansesthetist in
same. Mem. N.Y. Society of Anaethetists, Nat.
Ass'n for Prevention of 'Tuberculosis, American
Inst, of Homoepathy, N.Y. County Med. Soc,
Dispensary of N.Y. Med. ColL and Hospital for
Women, HomcEopathlc Med. Soc. of State of
N.Y., clinical ass't N.Y. Ophthalmic Hospital.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
ABGO, EUa Butler (Mrs. George It Argo). De

Soto Apartments, Atlanta, Ga.

Journallst; b. Augusta, Ga.; dau. John and
Oliver (Tarver) Evans; ed. private schools;
Tubman High School of Augusta, Ga.; Mary
Baldwin Seminary of Staunton, Va.; m. Augusta,
Ga., June 23, 1898, George R. Argo; one son:
Haralson Butler Argo. For some years a.ssoclate
editor of Augusta (Ga.) Herald; dramatic critic
and contributor to magazines of short stories and
special articles. Mem. D.A..R., U«tted Daughters
of Confederacy. Baptist

AEMES, Ethel Marie, 1410 St Charles St, Bir-
mingham, Ala,

Author, Journalist; b. Washington, D.C.; dau.
Col. George Augustus Armes, U.S.A., and Lucy
Hamilton (Kerr) Armes; ed. in private schools
of Washington, D.C. Began newspaper work,
1899, on reportorial staff of Chicago Chroni-
cle, also doing free lance work on other papers;
mem. staff Washington Post, 1900-03; Birming-
ham (Ala.) Age-Herald, 1905-06; since leaving
staff of Washington Post has done much syndi-
cated newspaper and magazine work. Edited the
Advance Magazine at Birmingham, 1906; studied
and reported upon the history and resources of
the Alabama mineral belt under the auspices of
the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, 1907-10;
also investigated and reported upon the social
conditions and problems of the Alabama coal
fields for the Ala. Coal Operators' Ass'n. Writer
on sociological features, on staff of the BlrmioS'

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ARTHUR— ASHLEY

57

Ccrflege Woman's Club, Rochester. Recreations:
Tennis, automoblling and horseback riding.

ARTHUR, Clara B., 96 Boston Boulevard,

Detroit, Mich.

Social welfare worker; b. St. John, N.B.,
1859; dau. Alex. Nevei-s and Martha Hamm
(Lewis) Peters; ed. St. John and Sheffield Acad.,
Frederickton, N.B.; m. St. John, N.B., Sept. 20,
1882, James Arthur, of Montreal; children: Ken-
neth Alexander, Nathalie, Muriel. Founder De-
troit Playgrounds; chairman Playground and
Public Bath Committee of the Detroit Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs; active In child labor
work, serving on many committees to promote
welfare of children. First all-year-round public
bathhouse in Detroit named for her, in recogni-
tion of efforts to establish such in city, "Tlie
Clara." Writes short articles and newspaper
contributions on philanthropic subjects; issued a
pamphlet entitled "Progress Michigan Women."
Mem. Detroit Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. (now sec);
mem. Beard Directors, Tuberculosis Sanitorium,
Detroit; charter mem. Twentieth Century Club;
mem. Equal Suffrage Club. Has worked in
suffrage organizations 27 years; pres. Detroit
Suffrage Club, seven years; vlce-pres. tor seven
years, and several years and now pres. Michigan
E^qual Suffrage Ass'n.

ARTHUR, Mrs. Daniel V. — see Cahlll, Marie.

ARTHUR, Helen, office 220 Broadway, N.T. City.

Lawyer; b. Lancaster, Wis., Mar. 29, 1879; dau.
Lemuel John and Mary Emma (Ziegler) Arthur;
grad. Evanston (111.) Township High School;
m. 1897; mem. Northwestern Univ. class of '01,
grad. N.Y. Univ. Law School LL.B. '01 (mem.
Zeta Beta Pi, high school sorority, and Alpha
Omicron Pi, Univ. sorority). Admitted to prac-
tice at N.Y. Bar li, im02. Director of the Re-
search Dep't of Woman's Municipal League,
1906-07. Mem. Woman's Trade Union League,
Twelfth Night Club, Northwestern Univ.
Alumnae, N.Y. State Child Labor Committee,
Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Dramatic editor
National Magazine; editor To Dragma, official
publication of Alpha Omicron Pi.
.\SH, Josephine Wharton (Mrs. Percy Ash), 1734

Q St., Washington, D.C.

Born Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. Charles and Mar-
garetta (Craig) Barrington; ed. private schools
in Philadelphia; m. Philadelphia, June 1, 1901,
Percy Ash. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.
ASHBAUGH, Delphine Dodge (Mrs. R. H. Ash-

baugh), 43 Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. .

Born Niles, Mich., Feb. 6, 1S68; dau. Daniel
Rugg and Maria Louise (Casto) Dodge; ed. high
school and classical post-graduate course, Univ.
of Mich.; m. Detroit, Feb. 4, 1892, R. Henry
Ashbaugh. Active in philanthropic, social and
New Thought religious interests. Favors woman
suffrage. Editor The Club Woman; writer and
publisher of verse and prose. Methodist. Pres.
Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs; recording
sec. Mich. State Federation of Women's Clubs;
pres. Detroit Woman's Press Club; mem. Michi-
gan Authors' A.ss'n, Michigan Woman's Press
Ass'n, and Twentieth Century and Detroit Re-
view Clubs.

ASHCRAFT, Mary Cosby Lewis (Mrs. William

D. Ashcraft), Brandenburg, Ky.

Born Brandenburg ,Ky., .Feb. 24, 1878; dau.
James William Lewis (lawyer) and Elizabeth
(Falrleigh) Lewis; ed. private schools; Potter
Coll. (female coll.). Bowling Green, Ky., 189,5-97;
m. Brandenburg, Dec. 4, 1908, William D. Ash-
craft. Active in all church work, such as Sun-
day-school and local charities. Interested in
civic improvement. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Democrat. Mem. and treas. Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Soc. and Ladies' Aid Soc.
Teacher of literary dept (former pren. two years,
now vlce-pres.) Woman's Club of Brandenburg.
.•VSHCROFT, Harriet Elizabeth (Mrs. John Innle

ABhcroft), Mackay Institute for Protestant

Deaf Mutes, Notre Dame-de-Grace, Montreal,

Can.

Teacher of deaf mutes; b. County Dublin, Ire-

land; dau. John Barrett McGann; came from Ire-
land to Canada with parents; m. July, 1889, John
Innle Ashcroft, then principal of School for the
Deaf of British Columbia, which he founded
(died 1891). Her father founded the first institu-
tion for the deaf and dumb in Ontario, and later
founded the Protestant School for the Deaf in
Quebec, out of which the present Mackay Inst,
for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind (Mon-
treal) was developed. She has been a teacher of
the deaf from early girlhood, and In 1881 was
appointed joint sup't with Mr. Ashcroft of the
Mackay Inst., and since his death has been prin.
of the Institute, In which she has adopted the
system of teaching visible speech invented by
Prof. Alexander Melville Bell.

ASHENFBXTER, Nettie Bennett (Mrs. Single-
ton M. Ashenfelter), Silver City, N.Mex.
Born Rock Prairie, Wis., July 21, 1852; dau.
Cornelius and Anna Florella (Ross) Bennett;
ed. Dubuque (la.) public and high schools; m.
Silver City, N.Mex.. Nov. 21, 1872, Singleton
Mercer Ashenfelter; children: Lieoline (Mrs. Wal-
ton), Vloletta Bertha (Mrs. Wilson), Anna Ben-
nett (Mrs. Brayton). State vice-regent of D.A.R.,
State director of Children of the American Revo-
lution; State promoter of Daughters of 1812 of
New Mexico. Mem. Woman's Club of Silver
City, N.Mex. (federated); mem. nat. committees
of D.A.R.. for Prevention of Desecration of
Flag, Preservation of Historic Spots, Conserva-
tion and others. Christian Scientist. Democrat.
ASHFORD, Hallie Quillian (Mrs. W. H. Ash-
ford), Walkinsville, Ga.

Bern Mossy Creek, Ga., May 24, 1879; dau. Rev.
George K. and Ella (Smith) Quillian; grad. with
first honor La Grange Female Coll.. A.B. '96; m.
Maxerfs, Ga.. Mar. 4, 1897, W. H. Ashford; chil-
dren: Moselle Catharine, William H. Jr., George
Wordson. Organized local Civic Club, local
chapter United Daughters of Confederacy; pres.
Mothers' and Teachers' Cooperative Club; active
worker In church and Sunday-school; mem.
W.C.T.U., Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,
Home Mission and Parsonage Aid societies.
Methodist. Recreations: Walking, driving, read-
ing, painting. Mem. Phoenix Club.

ASHHURST, Sarah Wayne (The Cathedral

School), Paseo 137, Vedado, Havana, Cuba,

Missionary teacher; b. Philadelphia, Nov. 29,
1874; dau. John and Sarah Stokes (Wayne) Ash-
hurst; ed. the Agnes Irwin School, Philadelphia
1883-92. Appointed by the Board of Missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church for work In
Ouba, Jan.. 1912; taught in AcademJa Inglesa,
Santiago, Cuba, until June, then transferrred to
Havana, to the Cathedral School. Teacher of
primary class in the Cathedral Sunday-school.
Havana; mem. of the Cathedral choir. Havana.
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mem. the Wo-
man's Auxiliary of P.E. Church, the Guild of the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; hon.
mem. of the Board of Managers of the Home for
the Homeless. Philadelphia. Mem. the College
Club, Philadelphia.
ASHLEY, Jessie, 60 W. 89th St. (office, 27

Cedar St.), N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Ossian D. and
Harriet A. (Nash) Ashley; ed. private schools of
New York, Berlin. Germany. N.Y. Univ. L,bjW
School, LL.M. (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi). Pres.
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, 2 years; treas.
Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Socialist
Party, N.Y. County Lawyers' Ass'n, Intercolle-
giate Socialist Soc, Industrial Workers of the
World. Am. Socialist Soc, Woman's Trade Union
League. Am. Soc for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Women Lawyers' Club; lecturer In
Woman's Law Class, N.Y. Univ.
ASHLEY, Susan RUey (Mrs. Ell M. Ashley),

care of F. P. Ashley, 1159 Corona St., Denver.

Colo.

Born St. Mary's. O.. May 1, 1840; dau. Hon.
James W. and Susan (Ellis) Riley; ed. Ohio pub-
lic schools; m. Cellna, O.. Oct. 15, ISGl, Ell -M.
Ashley, of Toledo, O.; children: Franklin Riley,
b. 1868; Ralph Earle, b. 1879. Was a pioneer in
Colorado, went to Denver; has taken active part
in all her civic interests, and Is especially In-

W ASKEW— ATHERTON

terested In educational and philanthropic activi- ATMEKTON, Caroline Ober Stone (Mrs.Edward
ties. FaTors woman sufirage; mem. Colo. Equal H. Atherton), 82 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass.
Suffrage Ass'n from its organization; has con- Teacher; b. Lynn, Mass., Sept. 11, 1863; dau.
ducted, parliamentary classes. Has written for Charles G. and Eleanor O. (Knowlton) Stone; ed.
newspapers and a few magazine articles and club Lynn public schools, Boston Univ., A.B., A.M.;
papers. Congregationalist. Republican. Was an commencement speaker (mem. Kappa Kappa
active factor in establishing the Orphans' Home Gamma); m. Lynn, July 20, 1892, Edward H.
of Denver; also the Colo. Home for Dependent Atherton. Non-resident worker at South End
Children; mem. W.C.T.U., D.A.R., Order Eastern House; mem. Board of Trustees of Children's
Star. Charter mem. Denver Fortnightly Club, of Institutions Dep't of Boston; mem. Board of
Deutsche Damen and of Woman's Club of Den- Roxbury Neighborhood House; official visitor at
ver; mem. Sevigne Club and The Larks. Was Boston Univ.; New England vice-pres. of Nat.
first pree. of Colo. Fed. Women's Clubs; chair- Alliance of Unitarian Women; sec. of Board of
man of correspondence for Gen. Fed. Women's the Tuckerman School for Parish Workers; vice-
Clubs; vice-pres. of Lady Managers of World's pres. Social Service Council of Unitarian Wo-
Coiumbian Exposition and chief of Woman's men. Author: Beginners' Greek Book (with
Dep't of Colorado World's Fair Board. Clarence W. Gleason); chapter on Child of the
ASKEW, Elisabeth, 180 Bay Shore Boulevard, ^^5^2^°^, in Amertcans in Fr(^esa (witi Mrs.
Tampal Fla. E. Y. Rutan). Unitarian. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa,
Bom Wheeling, W-Va.; dau. Thomas Evans ^,^^> of Collegiate Alumnae, Mass. Soc. for the
and Katherine (Bu"ris) 'A^kew; ed. St. Paul, ^°:i-,n^R^h,?^.°^r^^^/°r,,,^ m~t^nT^^t^P
Minn., private and high schools, supplemented 2<°^'^'''r}'J^°^^'^^LF}!F.A^J^?^^^^^^^^
by Univ. extension correspondence courses. Sec. f^r ,S?,?'- ?°t L°'i"^*"^\,^?f f^%*n.^?^ ^tIh^
and chairman Publicity Com. of the Tampa l^^ ^^^u°^ ^Z°°- Jaught In Roxbury Latm
Civic Aea-n; mem. Hillsborough Co. HunW School till marriage; haa written sundry papers
Soc., Am. Woman's Republic, Florida Fed. of and addresses on educational and philanthropic
Women's Clubs. Recreations: Country life, golf, suDjects.

walking. Favors woman suffrage. ATHERTON, Ella Blaylock (Mrs. Henry B.

na^rtxrrr' t -rr ^ ,-,r ^j ^ . , . , Atherton), Falrmount Heights, Nashua, N.H.

ASKWIG, Jenny Keogh (Mrs. Ed. J. Askwig), Physician and surgeon; b. Ulverston, Lan-

oaKiand. Neb. cashire, England, Jan. 4, 1S60; dau. William and

Born Chicago, 1866; dau. John J. and Anna Margaret (Schollick) Blaylock; ed. Georgevllle

(Anderson) Keogh; ed. Chicago public schools; ^cad., private tutors and grad. McGiU Univ.,

?■ ^^i?^"^' J^^?' ^^f: ^^7^"^^ ^u Ask^,S- Montreal, 1887; Queen's Univ. Med. School, M.D.

Sec. Order Eastern Star treM. Rebekah's, .57 (Kingston, Ont); m. Concord, N.H., 1898,

Royal Achates. Pres. Oakland Woman's Club. capt. Henry B. Atherton, LL.B.; children: Blay-

Favors woman suffrage

lock, b. Oct 6, 1900; Ives Atherton, b. Feb. 25,

ASPINTVAIX, Alicia Stuart (Mm. Thomas 1903. Demonstrator of anatomy two years at

Aspinwall), 14 Hawthorne Road, Brookline, med. school, Kingston; was first woman in the

Mass. Province of Quebec to get a Canadian diploma in

Bom in Mass.; m. Thomas Aspinwall; children: medicine; first woman admitted to medical society

Thomas Gardner, Philip Channlng. Author; in State of Vt. ; first to hold office of pres. of a

Short Stories for Short People; Echo Maid and local medical society in N.H. ; first woman to do

Other Stories; Marie de Rozel; The Oin You abdominal surgery in N.H. Mem. Am. Med.

Believe Me Stories. Unitarian. Ass'n, N.H. Surgical Club, N.H. Med. Soc,

aauTTTXTT* T„n= Tk,.^„„« «-„,„„ ^ i\T T> -c- Hlllsboro County Med. Soc.; was mem. of

^^ni^^' 14-. M«^^ If f/nt^TT^ M^f^- Nashua Emergency Hospital Ass'n and of Nashua

Rrvrn plinnv™ Mn^ o^t R ^«7.®' ^=\f R.^ Home for Aged Women; charter mem. Woman's

r>,F„Jil ^^!f^;f>, "'/rPf-^ ^li ^**^^' £f%^^T- Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A. Favors woman suf-

r^n A R ■Q^-'^n/J=VThL?J°Q.°Wnnf- Z^^^l° ^rage; mem. N.H. Woman Suffrage So<J. Eplsco-

^liy.J'-rH^^iiM.^^^ aV^^""!^ .an^°°^' °H ^^ PaUan. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Women's Auxiliary of

Mexico City, Mexico, Aug. 3. 1905, Rupert F. ^^^ Church of Good Shepherd. Recreation:

^r^J^'^^J^HoL^^^.!^'*^' f^"?"'°,^'-K^'"',^''- ^*" Motoring. Mem. Fortnightly Club.
fore marriage was professional librarian; in- .„,„,"„.,, ^ _,. ^ %, , .. , * ,,
Btructor In Drexel Inst. Library School, 1901-03; ATHERTON. Gertrude Franklin (care of Mac-
librarian. Univ. of New Mexico. 1903-05. Intor- millan Co.), 64 Fifth Av., N.Y. City,
ested In libraries and work for women and chll- Author; b. San Francisco. Cal.; dau. 'Thomas
dren; chairman Library Com. N.Mex. State Fed. L. and Gertrude (Franklin) Horn; grandnlece of
of Women's Clubs; chairman for N.Mex. of Com. Benjamin Franklin; ed. by private schools and
on Welfare of Women and Children- mem teachers; also attended St. Mary's Hall, Benlcla.
D.A.R. Ladies' Com. N.Mex. Museum, Ladies' Cal.. and Sayre Inst., Lexington. Ky.; m. San
Advisory Board N.Mex. Historical Soc, Com. of Jose, Cal., George Henry Bowen Atherton (now
Management Santa Fe Public Library. As- deceased) ; one daughter: Muriel Florence Rus-
sooiate editor of the N.Mex. Journal of Bduca- sell. Lives much of the time abroad, her travels
Uon. of which her husband Is editor and pub- extending ovm- the most of Europe, the West
Usher. Mem. D.A.R. Mem. Woman's Board of Indies and North America. Life mem. Am.
Trade, Fifteen Club, Woman's Club. Favors HtetorlMj Afls n and of Authors Soc. of London,
woman suffrage Bng. ; honorary mem. of several clubs In San
.„_^.^^ „ „' . Francisco; mem. Ladles' Athenaeum, Writers'
ASTON, Mrs. Samael, Lebanon, Va. Club of Liondon, Touring Club de France.

Born Tazewell, Va., Jan., 1873; dau. J. D. and Books: Before the Gringo Came, 1892; The

Margaret (Peery) Alexander; ed. Mary Baldwin Doomswoman, 1892; A Whirl Asunder, 1895;

Sem.. Staunton. Va.; m. Tazewell, Va.. June 8, Patience Sparhawk and Her Times. 1897; His

1898. Samuel Aston; children: Margaret, b. Fortunate Grace, 1897; American Wives and Eng-

June 11, 1899; Ella Dickenson, b. Mar. 4, 1903. ligh Husbands, 1898; Senator North, 1900; The

Presbyterian. Pres. Woman's dub of Lebanon, Californians, 1898; A Daughter of -he Vine, 1899;

Va. The Valiant Runaway, 1899; The Aristocrats,

ATEN, Mae E. Greene fMrs. W. H. Aten). 71 WOl; The Conqueror, 1902; The Splendid Idle

Gates Av Brooklyn N Y Forties (revised and enlarged edition of Before

Bom Norwich, Conn'.; dau. James Cooper and i'^®,, ^I'^e^,^!,™?^' ^^^^U-^ ^^7al^A°^ -^^lu^i^

Almlra S. (Delanoy) Greene; m. N.Y. City. Sept. Letters, 1903; Rulers of Kings. 1904; The Bell In

10. 1884. William H. Aten, M.D.; children: Erna the Fog, 1905; Mrs. Pendleton s Four-in-Hand,

Adele (Mrs. H. J. Titus Jr.), Kenneth Mills, 1905; The Traveling Thirds, 1905 ; Resanov 1906 ;

Courtenay Nixon. Favors woman suffrage; mem. ^°'=^t°"i ^K'^V, ^^® Gorgeous Isle 1908; Tower

Wilson Nat. Woman's Party, N.Y. City; I"^°ry, 1910 Julia France and Her Times, 1911.

Eleventh Assembly Dlst. Woman's Suffrage ATHERTON, Melanie (Mrs. Thomas H. Ather-

Party, Brooklyn. N.Y. Episcopalian. Pres. ton), 36 West River St.. Wllkes-Barre. Pa.

Cameo branch Internal. Sunshine Soc. Brooklyn; Bora Feb. 5, 1857; dau. N. G. Parke (D.D.) and

Daughters of the Revolution. Clubs: Century Ann Elizabeth (Gildersleeve) Parke; ed. Miss Por-

Theatre. Knickerbocker Relief, Rainy Day, Gov- ter's School, Farmlngton, Conn.: m. Plttston, Pa.,

emment. City and State Fed. Oct 7. 1880, Thomas H. Atherton: chlldrea:

ATKINS— ATWOOD

59

Thomas Henry Jr., Louise, Melanle, Sarah,
Elizabeth, Eleanor. Pres. of Mission Soc. of
First Presbyterian Church; mem. boards of Old
Ladies' Home and Y.W.C.A., and other religious
and philanthropic organizations. Favors woman
suffrage. Recreations: Motoring, travel.
ATKINS, Mrs. Albert L., Dexter, Me.

Bom Ripley, Me., Not. 27, 1S65; dau. Richard
Nutter Jr. and Lucy Ann (Tripp) Nutter: ed.
Dexter High School, Farmington (Me.) SUte
Normal School; m. Dexter, Me., Oct. 27, 1890,
Albert Lewis Atkins; one daughter: Attalena
Atkins. Cor. sec. of Me. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Congregratlonalist. Mem. Order of Eastern Star,
Woman's Literary Club, Sunshine Club.
ATKINSON, Alice Minerva, Hollcong, Bucks
County, Pa.

Historical writer; b. Holicong, Pa.; grad.
Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '88; Cornell Univ., A.B.
"89; Univ. of Pa., A.M. '93, Ph.D. '95. Author:
European Beginnings of American History; An
Introduction to the History of the United States,
1912.

ATKINSON, Dorothy Brldgman (Mrs. Frederick
G. Atkinson), 308 Rldgewood Av., Minneapo-
lis, Minn.

Bom St. Paul, Minn., June 22, 1890; dau.
George H. and Mary B. (Elliott) Bridffman; ed.
Wellesley College, B.A. '10 (Phi Sigma); m. Min-
neapolis, Minn., April 18, 1911, Frederick G.
Atkinson: one daughter: Mary Elliott, b. 1912.
Against womaji suffrage.

ATKINSON, Eleanor, 49 39 Vlncennes Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Writer; b. Rensselaer, Ind.; dau. Isaac M. and
Margaret (Smith) Stackhouse; ed. Indianapolis
Normal Training School; m. Indianapolis, Ind.,
Mar. 14, 1891, Francis Blake Atkinson; children:
Dorothy Blake, 1892; Frances Eleanor, 1899.
Entered newspaper work 1887, writing under pen
name of Nora Marks on Chicago Tribune. After
marriage special and syndicate work. Editor
The Little Chronicle (current events weekly for
use of schools) 1900-07; then In magazine and
book work. Author: Mam'zelle Fifine (his-
torical novel), 19L'i!; The Boyhood of Lincoln,
1908; Lincoln's Love Story, 1909; The Story of
(Chicago, 1910; Vol. V, Students Ref. Work, 1911;
Greyfriars Bobby, 1912; A Loyal Love, 1912. Mem.
Chicago Historical Society, Lincoln Fellowslilp
of N.Y. City. Unitarian. Thinks women should
vote, but not actively Interested.
ATKINSON. EUzabeth Bispham Page (Mrs.
Robert Whitman Atkinson), Heath HUl,
Brookllne, Mass.

Born Philadelphia; dau. Edward Augustus and
Josephine Augusta (Bispham) Page; ed. Phila-
delphia; m. Philadelphia, 1904, Robert Whitman
Atkinson; children: Alice Tucker, Eliot Heath,
Samuel Greenleal. Occasional contributor to
periodicals. Episcopalian.

ATKINSON, FlorMice Lewis (Mrs. Robert At-
kinson), The Buckingham, St. Louis, Mo.
Born St. Louis; dau. Judge Edward A. and
Parthenia (Brajisford) Lewis; ed. Lindenwood
OdII., Mo.; m. Robert Atkinson; one son: Robert
Lewis Atkinson. Favors woman suffrage. Pres.
Mo. Ekjual Suffrage Ass'n; vice-prea. St. Louis
Equal Suffrage League. Episcopalian. Pres.
Wednesday Club of St Louis (literary). Prom-
inent In social, musical and literary activities.

ATWATEB, Adeline Lobdeli (Mrs. Henry At-

water). Highland Park, 111.

Born Chicago, 1887; dau. Edwin Lyman and
Anne (Philpot) Lobdeli; ed. Dearborn Sem.,
Chicago; Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C. ;
m. Chicago, Mar. 29, ISIO, Henry Atwater; chil-
dren: Edith, Barbara Jane. Pres. Maternity
Circle of Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago; inter-
ested in Lincoln Centre and Frederick Douglass
Centre, Chicago. Club: Highland Park Wo-
man's. Recreations: Riding, swimming, dancing,
golf, tennis. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
ATWATEB, Caroline Swift (Mrs. E. S. At-

water\ Poughkeepsle, N.T.

Born Poughkeepsle, N.Y., 1857; dau. Charles W.
and Mary (Messier) Swift; ed. by governess and
in prlrate •choola; grad. Vaaear ColL, A.B. '77

(commencement salutatory address; Phi Beta
Kappa); m. 1880, Edward S. Atwater; children:
Morton, Lucy Lovell, Eliot, Evelyn. Pres.
Orphan Home; vice-prea. Associated Charities;
director of Woman's Exchange and Day Nurs-
ery; ex-president Vassar Alumnfe Association;
ex-regent of Mahwenawasigh Chapter D.A.R.
Against all but limited suffrage for men and
women. Mem. Women's University Club (N.Y.
City). Donor of Swift Memorial Infirmary to
Vassar OdII., In memory of her father, who /r&a
a charter trustee.

ATWATER, Helen Woodard, 226 Waahlngton

St., Mlddletown, Conn.

Nutrition Investigator; b. Somervllle, Mass.,
May 29, 1S76; dau. Prof. Wilbur Olin Atwater
(distinguished chemist) and Marcia (Woodard)
Atwatur; ed. at schools In America and Europe
and at Smith Coll. B.L. '97. Has been connected
with the nutrition investigations of the Office of
Experiment Stations of the U.S. Dep't of Agri-
culture, first at Middletown, Conn., and later at
Washington, D.C; assisting especially In edi-
torial work. Author of Farmers' Bulletin, U.S.
Dep't of Agriculture: Bread and Breadmaking;
Poultry as Food; The Principles of Food and
Nutrition (in collaboration with Prof. W. D.
Atwater), also occasional articles in periodicals.
Congregatlonallst. Mem. Home Economics
Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, College Club
(Boston), and various social organizations at
Middletown, Conn. Identified with various
forms of philanthropic work, such as hospital
aid, local civic improvement. Consumers' League,
etc. ; also church work and literary clubs.

ATWOOD, Euna Clam, 15 Gramercy Park, N.T.

City; winter, Southport, N.C.

Editor; b. Troy, N.Y., June 3, 1856; dau. John
Henry and Mary Andrus (Beldlng) Clum; ed.
private schools and boarding schools, and six
months in Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis.; m.
Chicago, 111., 1872, R. F. M. Atwood. Spends
much of time in North Caroli^ia, where she has
land and other interests. Interested in helping
out in the educational problem of children in
North Carolina and other States. EJditor and
half owner of the Southport News, Southport,
N.C. Favors woman sufBrage, I>eanocrat in
pvolltlcs (has voted in West). Mem. Net. Arts
Club and Forum C^ub (N.Y. City), Nat. Soc. of
Patriotic Women ot America, Woman's Welfare
Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation, Woonan's Demo-
cratic Club of N.Y. City.

ATWOOD, Gertmde Pearson (Mr«, William F.

Atwood), 85 Montgomery St., Bangor, Me.

Bom Bradford, Me., May 17, 1875; dau. Nathan-
iel and Ella Alwilda (Smith) Pearson; direct
descendant on paternal side of John Robinson,
the Puritan divine, who Incited the Pilgrims to
come to America; grandaiece, on maternal side,
of Lot M. and Anson Peasley Morrill, both
former Governors of Maine; ed. In schools of
Bradford and Bangor and by private teachers; m.
Bangor, Me., Dec. 24, 1900, William Francli
Atwood; one son: William Francis Atwood, Jr.,
b. Dec. 29, 1910. Pres. Nineteenth Century Club
of Bangor, 1906-09; v. -p. Maine Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1911-12; v.-p. Maine Peace Soc., 191^—.
Director Penobscot (Me.) Chapter Red Cro«s Soc.,
1910-12. Mem. Executive Committee of Maine
Com. of Department of School Patrons of Nat.
Education Ass'n. Sec. Good Samaritan Home
Ass'n (State charitable • institution for wayward
girls) ; sec. Bangor Antl-Tuberculosls Ass'n, and
mem. Board of Directors of Association's Clinic.
Mem. Board of Directors of Nineteenth Century
Club, Bangor, 1912-13. Congregatlonallst. Favors
restricted suffrage.

ATWOOD, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Clarence L.

Atwood), St. Cloud, Minn.

University extension lecturer; b. Owatonna,
Minn.; dau. C. S. and Mary Elizabeth Crandall;
grad. PiUsbury Acad., 1882; attended Cornell
Univ.; m. Owatonna, Minn., 1890, Clarence L.
Atwood, of St. Cloud, Minn.; children: Mar-
Joria Helen, Crandall Clarence, Allen Albert, Fred-
erick Charles. Has been mem. of School Board
and Library Board. Auditor State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and chairman of its oomaiittees

60

ATWOOD— AVERILL

on Education, Program and Civics. Lecturer In
Univ. Extension for Univ. of Minn. Pres. and
holder of many offices locally in clubs; favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian (treas. Unity Church,
St. Cloud, Minn.). Mem. St. Cloud Health and
Hygiene League, State Anti-Tuberculosis Board,
St. Cloud Reading-Room Soc, Drama League of
America. Recreation: Motoring, travel.

ATWOOD, Maud Smith (Mrs. Harry F. At-
wood), 7221 Yale Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Fox Lake, Wis., 1879; dau. Dr. J. T. and
Catherine (Purdy) Smith (niece of former Gov.
William B. Smith of Wis.); ed. Downer Coll.,
Fox Lake, Wis.; 111. State Normal Univ., Bloom-
ington. 111.; m. Fox Lake, Wis., Aug. 23, 1905,
Harry F. Atwood; one daughter, b. 1906. Before
marriage taught five years in Morgan Park, 111.
Served as pres. of Morgan Park Woman's Club,
an organization active in philanthropy and civics;
three years mean, of Board of Education of Mor-
gan Park; vice-pres. Third Congressional Dis't
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Woman's
clubs. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
of several of Chicago equal suffrage organiza-
tions.

AUER, Clara Meltzer, 13 W. 121st St., N.Y. City.
Physician; b. Russia, Oct. 15, 1874; dau.
Samuel James and Olga S. (Levitt) Meltzer; ed.
public schools of N.Y. City, Barnard Coll. A.B.
'96, John Hopkins Univ. Med. School M.D. 1900;
m. Dr. John Auer; children, James and Helen.
Research Scholar Rockefeller Inst, for Medical
Research, 1901-03; ophthalmologist to the Harlem
Hospital Dispensary, 1901-03; clinical ass't and
late ass't surgeon at the N.Y. Eye and Ear
Infirmary, 1901-10; ophthalmologist to the N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children, 1908. Has
published several articles on medical topics;
mem. Harlem Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State and County
Med. Soc., Women's Med. Soc. of N.Y. State.
Recreation: Music. Favors woman suffrage, but
not active.

AUGSBURY, Mary Ellis (Mrs. WlUard S. Augs-

bury), Antwerp, N.Y.

State Regent D.A.R. ; b. Antwerp, N.Y.; dau.
John D. and Mary J. (Buell) Ellis; ed. Ives Sem.,
Antwerp, and Vassar Coll.; m. Antwerp, Sept. 12,
1893, Willard S. Augsbury. Active in patriotic
organizations; mem. Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women
of America and Nat. Soc. Daughters of Am.
Revolution. Mem. Saturday Club, Antwerp,
N.Y. Congregationalist.

AUSTEN, Ellen Munroe (Mrs. Peter Townsend
Austen), 649 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born N.Y. City, May 13, 1855; dau. Thomas and
Ellen (Middleton) Munroe; ed. in Anna C.
Brackett's School, N.Y. City; m. Staten Island,
N.Y., Dec. 25, 1878, Peter Townsend Austen,
distinguished chemist, who died in 1907; children:
William Thomas, Oswald Townsend, Elizabeth
Patty. Mem. Daughters of the Revolution and
Nat. Soc. of New England Women.

AUSTIN, Caroline SpragTie, Merriam Park Sta-
tion, St, Paul; summer: Mahtomedl, Minn.
Teacher, lecturer; b. East Jaffrey, N.H., July
29, 1863; dau. Rev. Franklin D. and Caroline F.
(Sprague) Austin; is a descendant of May-
flower Pilgrims; ed. at home, at Nashua (N.H.)
High School and at Smith Coll., B.A. '88. Has
been teaching in St. Paul Central High School
from fall of 1888. Has served on many com-
mittees for Central High Scbool, High School
Teachers' Club. Has lectured at Y.W.C.A. ; read
papers before St. Paul Inst. ; spoken at settle-
ment meeting of the City Club, etc. Has led
Cosmopolitan Club several years, also St.
Anthony Park Club (literature division) one
year. Has written articles for Primary Educa-
tion, etc. Congregationalist. Mem. two church
societies; Ass'n Coll. Alumnae (pres. 1910-11),
City Club, New Century Club. Recreations: Those
incident to life at White Bear Lake five months
of the year; in winter, theater, symphony con-
certs and various social activities. Believes
woman suffrage to be inevitable in course of
time.

AUSTIN, Laura Osborne (Mrs. Lonla W. Aos-

tin), 3136 Newark St., Cleveland Park, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born McGregor, la.; dau. Willis L. and Julia
(Colman) Osborne; ed. public schools LaCrosse.
Wis.; Univ. of Wis. A.B. '97 (Kappa Alpha
TheU): m. Aug. 16, 1898, Louis Winslow Austin.
Interested in philanthropic work, particularly in
the Girls' Friendly Soc. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnse. Club&: Washington, College
Women's. Protestant EpiscopaL
AUSTIN, Mary, National Arts Club, 12 Gramercy

Park, N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Carlinville, 111.; dau. Capt. George
and Saville (Graham) Hunter; grad. Blackburn
Univ. A.B.; m. Bakersfield, Cal., Stafford W.
Austin; one daughter: Ruth. Connected with
educational interests of California, institute lec-
turer. State Committee Course of Study. Has
made researches on the development of native
art; lecturer on Primitive Society; has made
many contributions to collected American Indian
Folk Lore. Author: The Land of Little Rain;
Isidro; The Basket Woman; The Flock; Lost
Borders; Santa Lucia; The Arrow Maker (dra-
matic—at New Theatre); Christ In Italy; A
Woman of Genius. Progressive; active in fem-
inist movements. Mem. Nat. Arts Club, Twi-
light Club, London Lyceum.
AUTEN, NelUe Mason, Prlnceville, 111.

Born Princeville, 111., Mar. 3, 1S75; dau. Ed-
ward and Maria Louisa (Cutter) Auten; ed.
Princeville Acad., 1887-89, 1890-94; Wellesley Coll.,
1894-98, A.B. '98; Univ. of Chicago, 1899-1900,
A.M. 1900. Teacher, grade and high school. Piano,
111., 1898-99, teacher of LaUn. Hillside (Wis.)
Home School, 1900-01. With a brother had a cluti
for little boys, 1902-03; teacher in Sunday-school,
1910-11. Wrote an article in the Ainerlcan Jour-
nal of Sociology for March, 1901: Some Phases
of the Sweating System in the Garment Trades
of Chicago. Presbyterian. Mem. Wellesley Coll.
Alumna Association and Association of Clolleglate
Alumnas.
AVARY, Myrta Lockett, 415 Spring St., Atlanta,

Ga.

Writer; b. Halifax, Va,; dau. Harwood A. and
Augusta (Harper) Lockett; ed. private tutors and
governesses; m. Dr. James Corbin Avary.
Served on the editorial staffs of four magazines
in N.Y. City, where became interested in fresh
air work, social settlement work, etc.; more
recently engaged in historical writing and re-
search in the South. Author: A Virginia Girl in
the Civil War; Dixie After the War. Editor:
A Diary from Dixie; Recollections of Alexander
H. Stevens. Has contributed historical and
sociological articles to various magazines, also
short stories and poems.
AA^RILL, Blanche M. (Mrs. Alfred Perry

Averill), 1200 West Boulevard, El Paso, Tex.

Clubwoman; b. Bryan, Ohio, Oct. 1872; dau.
William H. and Nellie F. (Jones) Moore; ed.
Mittleberger School, Cleveland, Ohio, Cornell
Univ. A.B., class essayist (mem. Delta Gamma);
m. Bryan, Ohio, 1899, Alfred Perry Averill.
Pres. El Paso Woman's Club; chairman Art
Committee of Texas Federation of Woman's
Clubs; mem. Toledo Coll. Women's (jlub. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Humane Soc. and Charity Ass'n
(El Paso). Recreations: Bridge whist, dancing.
AVERILL, Edith Alice Shermaji (MrB, Glenn

Mark Averill), 213 S. Twelfth St., Cedar

Rapids, la.

Born Iowa; ed. Rockford (IlL) Coll., class of
'90, B.A. '02; m. Glenn Mark Averill of Cedar
Rapids, la. Was director of the gymnasium at
Rockford Coll., two years. Interested in
Y.W.C.A., Sunshine Mission Work and Children's
Home at Cedar Rapids, la. Ex-pres. Ladies'
Choral Soc. Mem. Tourist Club (literary).
AVERILL, Mary Martin (Mrs. Edward S. Aver-
ill), 415 S. Euclid Av.. Oak Park, III.; summer,

Plttsfleld, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. John T. and Julia
Foster Martin; ed. Allegheny Coll., A.B. '84, A.M.
'92; special course at Wellesley Coll., 1886-87; m.
Plttsfleld, Jan. 2, 1901, Edward S. Averill (died
Feb. 14, 1910); children: Helen Elizabeth, b. Aug.

AVERY— AY Ell

61

18, 1902; Mary Louise, b. Dec. 20 (died Dec. 28),
1907. Mem. Woman's See. of First Presbyterian
Church of Oak Park, 111. Favors woman suf-
frage. Recreations- Travel, horseback riding,
driving, reading, tennis. Mem. Augusta Club,
Nakama Club, Sesame Circle.

AVERY, Catherine Hitchcock Tllden (Mrs. El-
roy McKendree Avery), 2831 Wood-Hill Road,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Editor, educator; b. Dundee, Mich., Dec. 13,
1844; dau. Junius and Zeruah (Rich) Tllden;
grad. Mass. State Normal School (Framingham)
'67; m. Battle Creek, Mich., July 2, 1870, Elroy
McKendree Avery, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. (educa-
tor, scientist, historian). Engaged in teaching as
prin. of Battle Creek (Mich.) High School, and
later as teacher in Cleveland High and Normal
schools; now editor of the American Monthly
Magazine (official organ of the D.A.R.). First
woman ever chosen to elective office in Ohio;
elected mem. City School Board of Cleveland,
1895; elected mem. City Board of School Exam-
iners, becoming its first woman-member, 1900
(pres. since 1911). Mem. Cleveland City Library
Board. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames of
America, U.S. Daughters of 1812.

.•VVEBY, Clara Arlette, 47 Eliot St., Detroit,

Mich.

Ex-pres. Mich, Federation; b. Bradley, Me.,
Jan. 12, 1850; dau. Newell and Nancy Clapp
(Eddy) Avery; ed. ' Detroit Sem. Organizer of
the Twentieth Century Club of Detroit and pres.
(now life mem.); organizer of the Mich. State
Federation of Women's Clubs and first pres.;
mem. of the Memorial Scholarship Com. under
Univ. of Mich., formerly an officer and pres. of
the Woman's Hospital and Infants' Home. Mem.
Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Mayflower Descendants;
hon. mem. Woman's League of Univ. of Mich.;
hon. mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; life mem.
Am. Archaeological Soc. Favors woman suf-

AVEBY, Elisabeth McElroy (Mrs. Henry Brinck-
erhoff Avery), Christmas Lake, Excelsior,
Minn.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 5, 1873; dau. John
Henry and Mary Jane (Wilkinson) McElroy; ed.
public schools of Pittsburgh; m. Minneapolis,
Minn., Feb. 18, 1909, Henry Brinckerhoff Avery.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tion: Farming; lives on a country place about
18 miles from Minneapolis and is deeply inter-
ested in all that pertains to such a place the
year around.

AVEBY, Bachel Foster, Swarthmore, Pa.

Suffrage leader; b. Pittsburgh, Dec. 30, 1858;
dau. J. Heron and Julia (Manuel) Foster; ed.
Philadelphia schools and special studies in po-
litical economy in Univ. of Zurich; one son:
Cyrus Miller, b. 1888. Engaged in suffrage work
from girlhood; actively associated with late Su-
san B. Anthony for years and was long corre-
sponding sec. of the Nat. Am. Woman ' Suffrage
Ass'n; has taken part as ass't and manager in
suffrage campaigns in many States as speaker
and writer; first vlce-pres. Nat. Am. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, 1906-10; pres. Pa. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; was active in work of preparing
for the Washington meeting of the Internal.
Council of Women, 1888, and was cor. sec, 1888-
93. Mem. Society of Friends.

AVEBY, Susan Look (Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Avery), 847 Fourth Av., Louisville, Ky.
Born Conway, Mass., Oct. 27, 1817; dau. Samuel
and Polly (Loomls) Look; ed. Utica, N.Y., in
private schools; m. April 27, 1844, Benjamin
Franklin Avery (manufacturer of plows; died
1885); children: Lydia Avery Coonley Ward, b.
Jan. 31, 1845; George C. Avery, b. .Mar. 1, 1852.
Pioneer club woman, founder of the Woman's
Club of Louisville and of the Susan Look Avery
Club of Wyoming, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage;
long a leader as speaker and writer in favor of
equal suffrage. Contributor to various magazines
and papers on suffrage, temperance, the single-
tax and other reforms. Honorary vlce-pres. Gen.
Fed. ot Women's Clu<bs.

AVIKITT, May Amelia Goodwill (Mrs. Philip
William Avirltt), 949 Park Place, Brooklyn,

N.Y.

High school teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'89; m. May 22, 1894, Philip William Aviritt (died
July 31, 1902); one son: William Goodwin, b.
Feb. 5, 1895. Teacher in high school. Old Town,
Me., 1891; Batavia, N.Y., 1891-92; Dunkirk, N.Y.,
1893-94; Portsmouth, N.H., 1898-1900; Asbury
Park, N.J., 1900-04; Flushing, N.Y., 1904-07;
Brooklyn, N.Y. (teacher of German) since 1907.
Mem. Smith College Alumnse Ass'n.

AYCOCK, Martha Magan (Mrs. Frank B. Ay-
cock), Fremont, S.C.

Born Rockingham County, S.C, May 12, 1881;
dau. A.R. and Lydia (Gordon) Magan; ed. Mo-
ravian College, Winston-Salem, S.C. (mem.
Euterpean); m. Mar. 30, 1903, Frank B. Aycock;
children: Bayard, Jesse Nelson, Burtis. Mem.
Woman Book Club. Recreations: Reading, paint-
ing, fancy work. Mem. Moravian Church.
Against woman suffrage.

AYEB, Anna Perkins Chandler (Mrs. Joslah

M. M. Ayer), Needham, Mass.

Born Boston, Sept. 24, 1873; dau. John and
Anna (Perkins) Chandler; ed. Dana Hall, class
of '93; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; studied at
Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory; m.
Wellesley, Sept. 5, 1911, Josiah M. M. Ayer.
Contributor of poems and verse to various maga-
zines. Episcopalian. Recreations: Walking, auto-
mobiling.

AYER, Emma Burbank (Mrs. Edward E. Ayer),

2 Banks St., Chicago, 111.

Born Lowell, Mass. ; dau. Abner and Elizabeth
(Badger) Burbank; ed. Benedict and Satterlee's
College, Rochester, N.Y. ; m. Sept. 7, 1867, Ed-
ward E. Ayer; one daughter: Elizabeth Ayer.
Author: A Motor Flight Through Algeria and
Tunisia; Captivity Among the Oneidas in 1690-91
of Father Pierre Milet (translated from French).
Mem. Alliance Francaise. Clubs: Chicago Wo-
man's, the Fortnightly. Unlversalist. Against
woman suffrage.

AYEB; Hannah Gilbert Palfrey (Mrs. J. B.

Ayer), 25 Linne St., Boston, Mass.

Born Belmont, Mass., Dec. 13, 1881; dau. Gen.
John C. and Adelaide E. tPayson) Palfrey; ed.

Miss Winsor's School, iio-.c.n .\iass. ; ii . li' i-
mont, Mass., Nov. 15, 1909, Dr. James Bourne
Ayer; children: James Bourne, Hannah Gilbert.

AYER, Janet Hopkins (Mrs. Benjamin F.

Ayer), 20 E. Goethe St., Chicago, 111.

Born Granville, N.Y., 1854; dau. James C. Hop-
kins (State Senator N.Y., Judge of Federal Court
of Wis.) and Mary (Allen) Hopkins; ed. Gran-
ville (O.) Sem.; m. Madison, Wis., Benjamin F.
Ayer; children: Walter, Mary Louise, Janet,
Benjamin F. Jr., Margaret Helen. Episco-
palian. Republican. Mem. Daughters of the
Revolution, Colonial Dames of America; vice-
pres. of 111. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Club: The Fortnightly.

AYEB, Margaret Hubbard, 129 E. 40th St., N.Y.

City.

Journalist; b. Chicago, 111., 1879; dau. Herbert
C. and Harriet (Hubbard) Ayer; ed. Germany
under Blanche Willis Howard. For eight years
editor of the woman's section New York Sunday
World: editor Paris Modes Magazine. Has writ-
ten several books on Health, Beauty, Etiquette.
Mem. Professional Woman's League, Woman's
Municipal League. Recreation: Music. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. of Woman's Political
Union.

AYEB, Mary Allette, 11 Tenth Av., Haverhill,

Mass.

Editor and compiler; born Hampstead, N.H.;
dau. Albert V/illiam and Lydia Ann (Hoyt)
Ayer; descendant of John Ayer, of England, who
settled in Haverhill, Mass., 1646; ancestors on
both sides served in ReyoluUonary War. Edited
and compiled: Daily Cheer Year Book; The Joys
of Friendship; Heart Melodies; Keep Up Your
Courage. Publisher of Christmas booklets, cards
and mottoes. Methodist.

62 AYBR— BABCOCK

AYEB, May Hancock (Mrs. James C. Ayer), D

Shadowland, Glen Cove, N.Y. ^

Born Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 25, 1873; dau David BABB, Alta Woody (Mrs. Charles Danl«I Babb),

Hayes and Mary E. (Candee) Hancock; ed. Homer, Champaign Co., 111.

Keble School, Syracuse, N.Y. ; State Normal Born Homer, 111., Oct. 25, 1867; dau. Ancll

School, Oswego, N.Y.; (Convent of the Sacred Clayton and Rachel Margaret (Paee) Woody;

Heart, Manhattanville, N.Y. ; m. (1st) Jan. 15, grad. Homer High School; studied music and

1896, Richard C. Boyd; (2d) April 2, 1907, James attended Illinois Woman's College at Jackson-

C. Ayer; children: Richard Boyd-Ayer, b. Sept. ville, 111. (Phi Nu Soc); m. Homer, 111.,

2, 1898; Frederick Ayer, b. Dec. 29, 1908. Inter- Charles Daniel Babb; one daughter: Margaret

ested in general social and philanthropic work. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 5, 1899. Has been pres. of

Recreations: (Jolf, gardening, bridge. Episco- Presbyterian Aid Soc. for six years; was pres.

palian. Favors woman suffrage. Missionary Soc. ; has been much interested in

State and National charity conventions, and the

AYERS, Henrietta P., Akeley Hall, Grand viUage library. Mem. D.A.R. (Champaign, 111.),

Haven Mich Daughters of 1812 (Chicago). Clubs: Champaign

Science teacher; b. Iowa; grad. Rockford Coll., County Ck>untry, Homer Woman's; has been

B A '98 Taught two years in Kalamazoo pres., sec., treas., and district vice-prea; now

(Mich.) Sem. and since then has been teacher of cor. sec. 19th Dlst (111.) Federation. Presby-

science and ass't principal of Akeley Hall, Gra;id terlan. Favors woman suffrage.

Haven, Mich. Episcopalian. BABB, Deborah Bertha White (Mrs. Benjamin

F. Babb), Ivor, Va.

AY£BS, Mary Frances, 3709 Portland Av., Mln- Born North Carolina; grad. Guilford (N.C.)

neapolls, Minn. Coll., B.S. '97; grad. scholar and student in

Librarian; b. Enfleld, N.Y. ; dau. William W. English and mathematics, Bryn Mshwt Coll.,

and Elizabeth (Glllett) Ayers; grad. Cornell 1897-98; m. 1901, Dr. Benjamin F. Babb. Prtn-

Unlv. B.L. Four years a teacher of piano in the cipal Woodland I>epot High School, Woodland,

North Western Conservatory of Music (Minneap- N.C, 1898-1900; principal Corinth Acad., Conly,

oils); fifteen years as assistant In the public Va., 1900-01.

Library of Minneapolis; active in Mission study BABBITT, Juliette M. (Mrs. Charles Henry

and work of Woman s Welfare League. Baptist Babbitt), 933 Massachusetts Av., N.W., Wa*h-

Progresslve in politics. Mem. College Women s ino-ton DC

Club. Recreations: Symphony concerts and | ■ ; Hancock Co., 111.; dau. Joseph and
orchestral concerts (quartettes), walking for gusanne Younger; removed to Iowa in child-
vacation inps. jjjjjjj ^jjj educated there; m. Magnolia, Iowa,
...r^^o .,< oi 1 rr 1 /Tw = Tjv,inr. -nr Dec. 19, 1863, Charles Henry Babbitt. Washing-
AYBE8 A^ce StaiJ^y Taylor (Mrs. Philip W. ^^^ correspondent of many Western papers and
Ayres), Waban, Mass. (summer, Franconia, ^^ various Umes representative in Washington of
N-H.) publications in N.Y. City and Boston. Has writ-
Born Newton. Mass., 1866; dau. Timothy D. ^^^ ^ ^^^^.^ stories, special articles and regu-
and Mary M. (Kenrick) Taylor ed Newton j^^. Washington letters for magazlaes, newspapers
public schools. Smith Coll. A.B. 89 (mMi. Alpha ^^^ .syndicates. Mem. League of Am. Pen
Soc.); m. Newton^ Mass 1899 Philip W. Ayres ^omen (librarian 1898-1900; vlce-pres. 1900-01;
children: Ruth W., b. 1901; Dwight T. b. 1907. ^^ 1901-02; historian and chairman Board of
Before marriage was teacher in Miss Morgan s directors, 1902-03).

School, Portsmouth, N.H.; registrar of the Asso- _, _, ^
ciated Charities of Lynn, Mass., and later gen- BABBITT, Mary Brigliam King (Mrs. Eugene
eral manager of the Society for Organizing Howard Babbitt), Dartmouth College. Han-
Charity. Providence, R.I. Unitarian. Independent over, N.H.

in politics; favors woman suffrage. Lecturer; b. Barnstable, Mass.; grad. Vassaj

Coll., A.B. '82; m. Concord, Mass., Sept 16,

AYRES, Anna C. Marston (Mrs. D. Ayres). 1891, Prof. Eugene Howard Babbitt; two som.

Fort Plain NY o°e daughter. Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind., 1883;

Born Gays'vllle,' Vt., Jan. 5, 1862; dau. Moses Minneapolis, Minn 1883-84; Girls' High School

and Ellen M. (Adams) Marston; grad. Univ. of Boston, Mass., 1885-91. Since 1S06 engaged as

Minn., B.L. '83, followed by a year's graduate lecturer.

work at Cornell, 1892-93 (Kappa Kappa Gamma); b.\BBITT, Mary Edltli Tarbox (Mrs. Le Roy

m. Minneapolis, Sept 1, 1898, Dr. Douglas Ayres; xathan Babbitt), Dobbs Ferry-on-Hudson,

one son: Douglas. Teacher, 1883-98, in Lake ^Y

City (Minn.) High School, Minneapolis public gor^ Pomfret N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.

schools, Clinton Liberal Inst., Fort Plain, N.Y., .95. graduate scholar, 1896-97; m. June 30, 1905,

and the Misses Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, LeRoy Nathan Babbitt Computer astronomical

N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Universallst. ^g-.^ Columbia Univ., 1898-1902; teacher Kemper

Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Cornell Alumnae jjall Kenosha, Wis.. 1902-05.

Ass'n (Utica branch). BABCOCK, Birnle (Mrs. William F. Babcock),

AYRES, Helen (Mrs. Steven Beekwith Ayres), Author^°b^'u^^onville O Apr. 28, 1868; dau.
Spuyten Duyvil N.Y. City; during Congres- jj^N and LotUe R Smade:"r^?denfof I^kansas
slonal session, 1620 Massachusetts Av., Wash- ^^ce 1878; ed. in Little Rock, Ark.; m. Apr.,
ington, D-C. .,,.„„ , ,„„ , _,. , 1886 William F. Babcock, now deceased. En-
Born Dunkirk NY., May 4, 1869; dau Charles ^^gk Yn newspaper work in Little Rock on staff
f-,.*°?«^^^\^'^l^/^xf^±T''?",f^°' ^ «^t^; of the Arkansas Democrat later becoming editor
field (Mass.) State Normal School; m Steven ^^ proprietor of the Arkansas Sketch Book, a
Beekwith Ayres (mem. of (Jongress from the tgrly publication. Author: The Daughter of
Bronx District of N.Y., 1911-13); one daughter. ^ Republican, 1900; The Martyr, 1900; Justice to
Janette. Pres. for 1913 of Woman s Nat Demo- ^oman, 1901; At the Mercy of the State,
cratlc League organized June 1, 1915, for the ^ Uncrowned Queen-Story of the Life of
promoUoE of the principles of Democracy and to prances E. Willard, 1902; With Claw and Fang-
assist in the election of the nominees of the " „ . <,. ; ' nhicaffo Setting 19U- con-
Democratic Party; the first Permanent national A Fact S^°^y^^°^,^C^_'«'^°^3S«™' ^''euVe in
political organization ever established for and s suffrage.
by women exclusively; annual meeting, Jan. 8; >™-'^-i-'J- ""»•>•.

in each year. The organization makes a BABCOCK, Jesephine, 7350 Union Av., Chicago,

special feature of the study course. Second vice- III.

pres. Nat (Congressional Section of Woman's Journalist; b. Washington, Iowa, Not. 19, 158^;

Welfare Dep't of the Nat Civic Federation, an dau. Nathan Lee and Ophelia Almira (Smith)

organization the membership of wh ch is com- Babcock; ed. Washington (Iowa) public schools,

posed eiclusively of wives of members of Con- Washington Acad., Iowa Wesleyan Univ.; mem.

gn»B. Mem. D.A.R. and Congressional Club. Alpha Xi Delta. AcUve In Woman's Club move-

Eplacopalian. ment ParUcularly Interested in Sunday School

BABCOCK— BaCHMAN

63

work. In work among children for better citizen-
ship and cleaner city and various philanthro-
pies. Methodist. Mem. P.E.O. Soc, D.A.R. and
church societies, Nineteenth Century Club and
loT^a Federation of Women's Clubs. Recreations.
Theatre, State conventions. Favors woman
suffrage.

BABCOCK, Mand May, University of Utah, Salt

Lake City. Utah.

Professor of elocution; b. East Worcester,
N.Y., May 2, 1867; dau. William Wayne and
Sarah Jane (Butler) Baibcock; ed. public school
and high school of BInghamton, N.Y. ; studied
under Alfred Ayres and others in N.Y. City.
Philadelphia Nat. School of Oratory, Bachelor of
Elocution, 18S6; student In Harvard Univ. Sum-
mer School, 1890 and 1892; student In Univ. of
Chicago, 1901. Instructor In Harvard Univ. Sum-
mer School, 1892-93; Chautauqua School of Physi-
cal Education, 1896; taught Lady Jane Grey
School, BInghamton, N.Y.; Ingleside School for
Girls, New Mllford, Conn.; founded Utah School
of Elocution and Physical Education. Pres.
Young Ladles' Mutual Improvement Aas'n of
Eslgn Stake; several terms mem. Exec. Com. of
the Utah State Teachers' Ass'n; mem. Nat.
Council of Am. Physical Educational Ass'n. Has
written several articles on educational subjects.
Mem. D.A.R. , honorary mem. of Pa. Women's
Press Ass'n. Recreation: The drama. Latter
Day Saint. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
Appointed trustee of Utah School tor Deaf and
Blind by Governor Wells In 1897; reappointed by
Governors Cutler and Spry; elected pres. of
Board of Trustees In 1907. reelected 1909, 1311
and 1913.

BABCOCK, Sarah Perkins Johnson (Mrs. Al-
bert Babcock), 126 Waterman St.. Providence,
R.I.

Born Norwich, Conn. ; dau. Isaac and Sarah
(Huntington) Johnson; ed. schools in Norwich,
Conn., and by private lessons; m. Norwich,
Conn., June 9, 1881, Albert Babcock; children:
Frederick Huntington, Harold Pemberton, Donald
Sturges. Mem. of corporation of District Nurs-
ing Ass'n; interested in philanthropic societies,
and In the women's societies of Grace Church;
mem. of corporation of School of Design. Mem.
Colonial Dames, Alliance Frangaise, BiblicaJ
Institute. Clubs: Review, Fortnightly, Agawam
Hunt. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.

BABCOCK, Wumifred Eaton (Mrs. B. W. Bab-
cock), Mamaroneck, N.Y.

Author; b. Nagasaki, Japan, 1879; dau. EdTcard
and Grace (Trapeels) Eaton; ed. Toronto and
Montreal, Can.; school In England and Columbia
Univ.; m. N.Y. City, July 16, 1901, B. W. Bab-
cock. Author: A Japanese Nightingale; The
Wooing of Wistaria; Heart of Hyacinth; A Jap-
anese Blossom; The Old Jinriksha; Miss Nume
of Japan; Daughters of Kings; "The Love of
Azalea; The Diary of Delia; Tama; also short
stories In the leading m&gazlnes. Pen-nama,
"Onoto Watanna."

BABIN, Anna BclUon (Mrs. L. D. Babln),

Baton Rouge. La.

Born Opelousas, La., Feb. 28, 1878; dan. Oc-
tavius A. and Mary EHmire (Babln) Bullion;
grad. La. State Normal School. Natchitoches, '97
(class poet); m. Hope Villa, La., Feb. 8, 1899,
Louis U. Babln; one son: Louis V/lnboume
Babin. Interested In church, school, civic, his-
torical, patriotic and charitable work, pres.
Baton Rouge Civic Ass'n; pres. the Joanna
Waddill Chapter United Daughters of the Con-
federacy (State organizer, 1911); vlce-pres. of
Charity Ward Ass'n; chairman of civics in the
State Fed. of Women's Clubs; Sunday-school
teacher. Has written a few rhymes: Mother-
Love; Our Heroes; Memories of a Soldier, and
some others. Mem. Charity Ward Ass'n, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, board controlling
sanitarium, St. Joseph's Aid Soc, School Im-
provement Leagrue. Baton Rouge Civic Ass'n,
Louisiana Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations:
Driving, horseback riding, playing with chil-
dren. Roman Catholic.

BABSON, Caroline Wbeeler (Mrs. T>. C. Bab-
son). 182 Granite St., pigeon Cove. Mass.
Born Mar. ai, 1856; dau. Addison Gilbert and
Isabella (Gilmore) Wheeler; ed. Mt. Holyoke
Coll., 1872-76; m. Pigeon Cove. Mass.. Feb. 10,
1880, David C. Babson. Interested In abolition
of death penalty and world's peace movements.
Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. Mem.
Mass. Prison Ass'n, Women's Universalis!
Missionary Soc., Am Ass'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Am. Ornithologists' Union, Anti-Death
Penalty Soc, Prison Reform League, Cape Ann
Scientific and Literary Ass'n. Mem. Woman's
Auxiliary to Leander M. Hasklns Hospital, Vil-
lage Improvement Soc, Reading Circle, Boston
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Drama League.

BABSON, Helen Corliss. Girls' Collegiate School,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher; ed. in schools of Gloucester, Mass.,
and Vassar Coll., A.B. '05. Tutor in Pough-
keepsle, N.Y., 1905-06; ass't to lady principal of
Vassar Coll., 1906-09; ass't to principals of Girls'
Collegiate School, Los Angeles, Cal., since 1909.
BABTISTTE, Gertrade lifft (Mrs. C A, Bab-

tlate), 333 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn. N.Y.

Bom Tltusville, Pi_, Aug. 26, 1875; dau, Sinoon
Elijah and Sarah C. (Ayer) Tifft; ed. Cornell
Univ., Ph.B. (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Tltusville,
Apr., 1903. C!arl Augustus Babtlste; children:
Elizabeth, Margaret, Cecile. Congregatlonalist.
BACHE, Emily Hinds, 23S S. Thirteenth St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Germantown, Pa., Dec. 5, 1S80; dau.
Charles Meigs and Henrietta Maria (Elllcott)
Bache; ed. Miss Irwin's School, and St.
Timothy's, CatonsrvlUe, Md. Catholic. Mem.
Sedgeley Boat Clnb. Much interested in St.
Vincent's Home ajid Hospital.

BACHE, Henrietta Elllcott (Mrs. Charles Meigs
Bache), 233 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bom Baltimore, Md., June, 1842; dau. Benja-
min and Mary (Carroll) Ellicott; ed. Sacred
Heart Convent, McSherrystown, Pa. ; m. Balti-
more, Aug., 1884, Charles Meigrs Bache; children:
Franklin, Margaret Hartman, Emily Hinds; also
Mary Carroll and Aglaft Dabadis (both deceased).
Interested in St. Vincent's Home and Hospital.
Roman Catholic.

BACHE, Marsraret Hartman, 233 S. Thirteenth

St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom Jenkintown, Pa., July 4, 1875; dau.
Charles Meigs and Henrietta M. (Ellicott) Bache;
ed. Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa. Interested In St.
Vincent's Home and Hospital; mem. Ladies of
Charity. Catholic. Mem. Sedgeley Boat CUub.
B.4.CIIE, Nannie Greenway Trigg (Mrs. FYank-

!In Bache), Fort Smith, Ark.

Bom Ablngton, Va. ; dau. Daniel and Louisa
(Johnston) Trigg; ed. N.Y. City and Va. . m.
Ablngton, Va., Dec 15, 1897, Franklin Bache;
children: Franklin Jr., Daniel, Charles, I/onisa
Johnston, Henrietta Elllcott Catholic

BACHMAN, I>ora Sandoe, 1425 Bryden Road.

Columbus, Ohio.

Lawyer; b. Tiffin, Ohio, Oct 6, 1869; dau. Rev.
Henry H. and Eliza M. (Barton) Sandoe; ed.
public schools of Ohio and Pennsylvania, Pleas-
antville (Ohio) Coll. Inst, Curry Univ., Pittsburg
Ohio SUte Univ. Law School, LL.B. ; m. HUls-
boro, Ohio, Oct 6, 1894, Jacob L. Bachman;
children: Robert Edwin, b. Dec 10, 1905; Richard
Sandoe. b. Apr. 25, 1912. In continuous practice
of law in Columbus, Ohio, since Dec, 1892; first
woman graduate of any law school in Ohio, June,
1893. First woman member of Board of EJducation
in city, elected at large. Nov., 1909; member of
Public Recreation Commission appointed by City
Council, 1910 (only woman); mem. County Board
of Visitors; mem. Board of Managers and legal
advisor for Florence Crlttenton Home; mem. of
City Central Philanthropic Council; mem. since
1907. Vlce-pres. of city Suffrage organization and
auditor of State organization; speaks on the sub-
ject frequently. Writes short stories and news-
paper sketches. Theosophlst. Counselor of the
Home and School Ass'n. Mem. Altrurian Clnb,
Coll. Women's Club.

64

BACKUS— BACON

BACKUS, Annie Amelia (Mrs. A. A. Backus,

M.D.), Aylmer, Ontario, Can.

Physician; b. Port Rowan, Ont ; dau. Jahn H.
and Sarah (Dedrick) Backus; ed. Port Rowan
Grammar School, Bishop Strachan School, To-
ronto, Ann Arbor, Mich., 18S6-87; Chicago Med.
Coll., M.D. '89; degrees ad eundem, Edinburgh
and Glasgow, 1890; OnUrio Med. Coll., '08; m.
Albert Hamilton Backus, barrister. Practised
medicine at Coldwater, Mich., one year, then
took position in Maternity Hospital, N.Y. City,
after which practised In Adrian, Mich. Took
examinations in Ontario Coll.. 1908, and prac-
tises in A.ylmer, Ont. Lecturer for Dep't of
Agriculture on health topics. Lectures for
W.C.T.U. on social purity; interested In care of
feeble-minded; has farm and is interested in
stock farming and all kinds of agriculture. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; chairman of Suffrage
Ass'n, Toronto. Writer of editorials for local
papers and articles for magazines and Govern-
ment reports. Episcopalian. Mem. Women's
Inst, of Ontario, W.C.T.U., United Empire Loy-
alists. Recreations: All kinds of out-door sports,
riding, driving, fishing, skating, gardening,
games, chess, bridge and whist, lover of all ani-
mal and bird life. Mem. Aylmer Travel Club,
Norfolk Historical Society.
BACKUS, Carrie Hasklns, 678 Holly Av.. Si.

Paul, Minn.

Principal Mrs. Backus' School; b. OBwego,
N.Y., Feb. 17, 1860; dau. David and Lauren*
(Eson) Hawkins; ed. New York schools, Oswego
Normal; m. June 18, 1886, Oswego, N.Y., Clinton
J. Backus; children: Clinton J. Backus, Jr.,
David H. Backus, Romaine L. Backus, Rena
Backus. Leader adult Bible class; chairman
Minn. State Forestry; committee of Federation
of Women's CU'bs; mem. of Soc. for Regulation
of Child Labor. Presbyterian. Mem. New Eng-
land Women's Club, Thursday Club, Forestry
Club; Mem. Women's Council of St. Paul
Commerce Club. Recreation: Gardening.
BACKUS, Emma S. (Mrs. Henry Backus), 273

Krnshaw Av., Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Writer; dau. Louis C. and Henrietta (Kroger)
Shermeyer; ed. Cincinnati public schools; m.
August, 1902, Henry Backus; children: Carl,
Robert, Harry Jr. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: The Career of Dr. Weaver. Mem. the
Civic league Press Club.
BACKUS, Harriet Ivlns (Mrs. Henry C Backus),

The Osborne, 205 W. 67th St., N.Y. City.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Wilmer and Jennie
Hastings (Davis); ed. New York schools and
tutors; m. at Hotel Brunswick, N.Y. City, 1891,
Henry Clinton Backus; children: Harriet Edna,
Clinton Davis. Vice-pres. Woman's Municipal
League; member Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage and of Nat. Ass'n for Civic Educa-
tion of Women; interested in social service and
settlements. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian.
BACKUS, Susan Emily Foot© (Mrs, Grosvenor

Hyde Backiis), Beech Road and Palisade Av.,

Englewood, N.J.

Born N.Y. State; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '96;
grad. student in economics, sociology and peda-
gogy, Columbia Univ.; m. Port Henry, N.Y.,
June 3, 1904, Grosvenor Hyde Backus (lawyer).
College settlement worker until marriage.
BACON, Albion Fellows (Mrs. Hilary E.

Bacon), Evansville. Ind.

Engaged in housing reform; b. Evansville,
Ind.; dau. Albion and Mary (Erskine) Fellows;
ed. Evansville, Ind.; m. Evansville, 1888, Hilary
E. Bacon; children: Margaret (died 1909), Albion,
Hilary and Joy (twins). Began housing reform
work actively in 1908; Investigated conditions in
State of Indiana and has lectured and written
on subject ever since. In 1909 drafted a Housing
Reform bill to cover all cities in State; look it
to the Legislature and watched its passage. As
passed it applies to only the two largest cities
of State; took another State-wide bill to the
Legislature, 1911; lost it by one vote being
changed after it had won; since then has con-
tinued to campaign for housing reform. Active
in many social and civic matters, helped or-

ganize Working Girls' Ass'n (now merged In
Y.W.C.A.), organized Flower Mission. Author of
book of poems: Songs Ysame (with sister, Annie
Fellows Johnson); also housing pamphlets:
What Bad Housing Means to the Community,
and The Awakening of a State. Mem. Circle of
the Visiting Nurse. ; sec. of the Indiana Housing
Ass'n; director of the Nat Housing Ass'n; mem.
Flower Mission, Friendly Visitors' Circle; helped
organize Anti-'Tuberculosis League; helped with
Civic Improvement; mem. Ladies' Literary Club,
chairman of Housing Com. of State Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Exec. Ck)m. of Children's
Bureau of Indiana. Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage.

BACON, Alice Mabel, Deephaven Camp, Ash-
land, N.H.

Writer, teacher; b. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 22,
1858; dau. Leonard and Catherine (Terry) Bacon;
ed. New Haven private schools; certificates Har-
vard examinations for women, liSl; advanced
philosophical course, 1882. Teacher Hampton
Inst., Hampton, Va., 1884-99; Peeresses School,
Tokyo. Japan, 1887-1888; Higher Normal School,
Tokyo, 1899-1901; since then has lectured on
Japan and current topics and employed in Mis.s
Capen's School, Northampton, Mass. Founded
Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., 1889; one of the
founders of Women's Civic Club, New Haven,
Conn., 1905; Higher English School for Girls
(Miss Tsuda's School), 1899, Tokyo, Japan. Au-
thor: Japanese Girls and Women; A Japanese
Interior; In the Land of the Gods; edited Human
Bullets, by H. Sakural (a soldier's story of Port
Arthur). Recreation: Running a large summer
camp in N.H. Congregationalist.

BACON, Caroline Tilden (Mrs. George Wood
Bacon), 23 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.Y. City,
and St. James, L.I., N.Y.

Bom Saint Cloud, Minn., Aug. 31, 1873; dau.
WUliam B. and Emily (WhitUesey) Mitchell;
grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; Columbia Univ.,
M.A. '99; Kappa Kappa Gamma; m. June 1, 1904,
George Wood Bacon; one dau^ter: Elizabeth
Mitchell, b. Mar. 30, 1905. Instructor in history
in high school and college. Director of the
Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations; mem.
Playgoing Com. for N.Y. Drama League of
America; pres. Students' Aid Soc. of Smith Coll.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. American Histor-
ical Ass'n. Mem. Smith Coll. Club, Woman's
University Club, McDowell Club, N.Y. City.

BACON, Corinne, Drexel Inst. Library, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Librarian; b. N.Y. City; dau. William Plumb
and Emma Parsons (Whittemore) Bacon; ed.
Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1885; Packer Collegiate
Inst., '90; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S. '03.
Assistant New Britain (Conn.) Institute Library,
1894-1901; assistant N.Y. State Library, Albany,
N.Y., 1902-03; instructor N.Y. State Library
School, 1903-10; chief of catalogue dep't Free
Public Library, Newark, N.J., 1910-12; reference
assistant for eight months in 1911; director
Drexel Inst. Library and Library School, PMla-
delpihia, 191i — . Joint author of Course of Study
for Normal School Pupils on Literature for CJhil-
dren. Magazine articles: New EJngland Sec-
tionalism; What Makes a Novel Immoral. Mem.
Elqual Franchise Soc. of Philadelphia, Nat. Child
Labor Com., Keystone Staie Library Ass'n, Am.
Library Ass'n, N.Y. State Library School Ass'n,
National Ass'n for the Advancement of Colored
People, Pennsylvania Library Club. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of
Philadelphia.

BACON, Dolores (n6e Mary Schell Hoke), Nor-
ton Heights, Conn. (Summer: 3021 Emmon»
Av., Sheepshead Bay, L.I.)

Author; b. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 20, 1870; dau.
Jacob Schell and AmarlUas (Carter) Hoke; ed.
at home; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 1. 1898, Charles
Bacon; one son: Charles Bacon, 2d. Author:
I'll Ne'er Consent; Juggernaut (with George
Gary Eggleston); Diary of a Musician; A King's
Divinity; Cervantes and His Times; Old New
England Churches; Songs Every Cliild Should
Know; Hymns Every Child Should Know;
Operas Every Child Should Know; Pictures

BACON— BAILEY

65

Every Child Should Know. Plays produced:
Juggernaut; The End of the Century; Dead
Heroes and Live Ones. Contributor to maga-
zines; engaged in European journalistic missions,
1889-91. Pen name Dolores Marbourg.
BACON, Elizabeth Daken (Mrs. James G.

Baconi, 106 Capen St., Itartford, Conn.

Born Cranston, R.I., Mar. 19, 1844; dau. Solo-
mon W. and Elizabeth W. (Wilbur) Kenyon
(■granddaughter of John Wilbur, noted Quaker
preacher, wTio traveled and preached twice dvir-
ing his life In the British Isles and led a schism
in his church, his followers being called the Wil-
burites); ed. Providence fR.I.) public schools;
grad. with diploma from Providence High School,
1864; m. Providence, R.I., Oct. 6, 1869, James G.
Bacon; one daughter: Alice Gary Bacon. Inter-
ested in the temperance question; mem.
W.C.T.U., the Woman's Alliance (society con-
nected with Unitarian Church of Hartford).
Ardent advocate of woman suffrage; has ad-
dressed various organizations on the subject;
vlce-pres. at large Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
1892-B06; pres. 1906-10; pres. Hartford Equal
Rights Club for past 20 years (club 28 years
old; oldest suffrage club in State). Mem. First
Unitarian Congregational Church of Hartford.
Mem. Woman's Alliance, Conn. Pe«.ce Soc. (di-
rector), Consumers' League; was several years
mem. »f Hearthstone Club of Hartford (pres.
two years — limit of term). Mem. since 1910 of
Board of School Visitors of Hartford (only
woman on board); served on High School Com.,
1896-S7.
BACON, Helen Hazard (Mrs. Nathaniel Terry

Bacon). Peace Dale, R.I.

Born Peace Dale, R.I., Jan. 15, 1862; dau.
Rowland and Margaret (Rood) Hazard; ed. pri-
vate school in Providence, R.I., till 12 years old,
and by governess, classes and foreign travel; m.
Peace Dale, Oct. 6, 1885, Nathaniel Terry Bacon;
children: Leonard, b. May 26, 1887; Susan, b.
Nov. 12, 1889. Leader of Silent Circle of King's
Daughters, Peace Dale, since 1895. Chairman
for R.I. Soc. of Descendants of Colonial Gov-
ernors; vlce-pres. R.I. branch Woman's Board
of Missions. Congregationalist. Mem. Nat. Soc.
of Colonial Dames of America in State R.I. and
Providence Plantations, Soc. Descendants of
Colonial Governors; mem. Colonial Dames Club
(Washlneton, D.C.). Against woman suffrage.
BACON, JosephiDe Da.skam (Mrs. Selden Bacon),

Beech HIU, Brlarcliff, N.Y.

Author; b. Stamford, Conn., Feb. 17, 1876; dau.
Horace Sawyer and Anne Loring Dasivam; ed.
Katherlne Aiken School and Stamford High
School, Stamford; Smith Coll., B.A. '98 (editor-in-
chief College Magazine; class orator); m. Stam-
ford, Cottn., July 25, 1903, Selden Bacon; children:
Anne, b. Sept. 28, 1904; DeboraTi, b. Dec. 11, 1906;
Selden, Jr.. b. Sept. 10, 1909. Books: Madness of
Philip; Smith College Stories; Sister's Vocation;
Middle Aged Love Stories; Fables for the Fair;
Imp and the Angel; Memoirs of a Baby; Biog-
raphy of a Boy; Ten to Seventeen; Margarita's
Soul; The Border Country. Poems: Whom the
Gods Deatreyed; When Caroline Was Growing;
Domestic Adventures; Idyll of All Fool's Day.
Episcopalian. Mem. Colony Club and Woman's
Cosmopolitan Club, N.Y. City. Recreations: All
country sports, farming, stock breeding, amateur
dramatics, music.
BACON, Rachel Halnee (Mrs. Francis Llewellyn

Bacon), 234 Winona Av., Germantown, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., July 29,
1880; dau. William Henry and Mary Bmlen
(Howell) Haines; ed. Wellesley College, B.A. '02
(Agora Soc.); m. June 14, 1910, Francis Llewellyn
Bacon. Olubs: Philadelphia College, German-
town Cricket.
BADEAU, Marie, 15 Badeau Av., Summit, N.J.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y., May 30, 1S83; dau. Will-
lam E. and Annie (Bishop) Badeau; ed. Kent
Place School, Summit, N.J., Vassar, A.B. '05,
and by private instruction In Dresden, Germany,
1912. Interested in various religious, social and
philanthropic interests. Against woman suf-
frage. Contributor of short stories and book

reviews to various papers and magazines. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Fortnightly Club, Summit, N.J.
BAER, Libbie C. (Mrs. John M. Baer), Apple-
ton, Wis.

Author; b. Bethel, Clermont Co., Ohio; dau.
Rev. Gerard P. and Sarah (Riley) Baer; ed.
Clermont Acad; m. Oct., 1867, Capt. John M.
Baer, a distinguished soldier of the Civil War;
children: Antis, b. Sept. 26, 1868; Charles, b.
Mar. 22, 1872 (died Aug., 1898); Edward S., b.
Oct. 28, 1878; John M., b. Mar. 29, 1886. Teacher,
long active in Woman's Relief Corps (as allied
with the G.A.R.) as State pres., also as Nat.
.senior vice-pres. Identified with club work
(federated); pres. Civic Ass'n, Appleton, Wis.
Always active in philanthropic work. Interested
in the principles of universal suffrage; opposed
to aggressive methods of ofbtalnlng it. Con-
tributor to magazines; author of short stories
and a volume of poems, entitled In the Land of
Fancy. Congregationalist.

BAGLEY, Florence MacLean Winger (Mrs.
William C. Bagley, 611 West Oregon St.,
Urbana. III.

Writer; b. Clayllck, Pa., Jan. 7, 1874; dau.
Joseph W. and Margaret (Irwin) Winger; ed.
Univ. of Nebraska, A.B. '95, A.M. '98; received
honorary Sigma Xi from Cornell (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma); m. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 14,
1901, William Chandler Bagley; children: Ruth,
Joseph, William Chandler Jr. and Florence.
Author: Fechner's Colors (in Am. Journal of
Psychol(«y, 1902).

BAGLEY, Isabelle Tipton (Mrs. Kenton Bag-
ley), Tome School for Boys, Port Deposit, Md.
Bom Muskingum Co., O. ; dau. William M. and
Catherine (Melser) Tipton; ed. Zanesville (O.)
High School, and at Washington, D.C. ; m.
Zanesville, O., Fenton Bagley; children: Arthur
Tipton, Fentcn, Myron Everhart. Teacher in
public schools in Ohio and Washington, D.C;
now connected with Tome School for Boys.
Filled office of State pres. of Woman's Relief
Corps of Ohio; served five years as nat. treas.
Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G.A.R. ;
14 years on boards of hospital trustees; a term
as national director from Ohio in the Am. Nat.
Red Cross organization; appointed by courts in
Ohio to serve on visiting boards for charitable
and correctional institutions of county and State.
Identified with various other religious and phil-
anthropic societies. Presbyterian.
BAHRENBITRG, Carrie Thomas Alexander
(Mrs. William Bahrenburg), Belleville, 111.
Born Belleville, 111., 1860; dau. Col. John and
Magdelene (von Euw) Thomas; ed. Belleville
School, Monticello Sem. (valedictorian of class);
m. (1st) H. A. Alexander (deceased); (2d) 1909,
Dr. William Bahrenturg. SUte director Illinois
Children's Home and Aid Soc. Pres. Civic
League of Belleville, auxiliary to Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n of 111. Republican. Past State pres.
of Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to Grand
Army of Republic. Organized chapter of Order
of Eastern Star In Belleville (matron four years).
Recreation: Autoing. General manager and
treas. of the Belleville Street Railway for five
years; only case on record where a woman was
actively engaged in operation of street railway.
Pres. Ladies' Aid Soc; evolved plan by which
able-bodied men and women were given work
instead of alms; elected and served as a trustee
of Univ. of Illinois 12 years.

BAILEY, Adella Browne (Mrs. Dewey Cross-
man Bailey), 1543 York St., r)enver, Colo.
Born Aurora, N.Y., Feb. 8, 1860; dau. Warren
and Harriet E. (Kerr) Browne; ed. high school,
Chicago, 111.; m. Kiowa, Colo., 1880, Dewey
Grossman Bailey; one son: Dewey Grossman
Bailey Jr. Pres. Woman's Club of Denver;
mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Ergateau Club
(study club); pres. of Sarah Piatt Decker Me-
morial Ass'n; mem. of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Congregationalist. Republican.
BAILEY, Agmeo McGiffert (Mrs. liYank Gelston
Bailey), The Alhambra, Park and Basg Sts..
Detroit, Mich.

Lecturer; b. Hillsdale, N.Y.; dau. Rev. J., N.
McGiffert (D.D.) and Harriet (Ctishman) McOtf-

BAILEY

fert; ed. Le Roy, N.Y. ; N.Y. City and Berlin,
Germany; student in music, French and Ger-
man. Taught English in a French school in
N.Y. City; m. Sept. 3, ISM. Rev. Edward H.
Pound; lived in California most of married life;
after his death became interested in club work,
then married, Troy, N.Y., July 8, 1910, Frank
Gelston Bailey. Gives stereopticon lectures and
organizes Junior Civic Leagues. Mem. Junior
Civic League of the American Civic Associa-
tion; gives Browning lectures and recitals.
.A.uthor of civic articles in magazines: The
■American City; Life and Health; Washing-
ton (last named articles were reproduced by the
Countess of Aberdeen in her magazine), and
Junior Civic Leagiies have been organized in
Dublin. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem. Am.
Civic Ass'n (headquarters Washington). Mem.
Sorosls, Social Study Club, Woman's Club
(Cleveland). Organized Junior Civic League and
gives stereopticon lectures on children's work;
has organized Junior Civic Leagues in Pitts-
burgh, Cleveland, Troy, N.Y.; Chattanooga,
Tenn., and many other cities and smaller towns
in many States. Was pres. Woman's Out-door
Art League of Am. Civic Ass'n, 1907-OS; since
then occupies the position of chairman of Junior
Civic League of Am. Civic Ass'n. For seven
years mem. (three years chairman) of Civics
Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; two years
chairman of Civics of the Cleveland Fed.; mem.
Municipal School League of Cleveland.

BAILEY, Alice Tan B. Foos (Mrs. Theodorus
Bailey), 122 W. Seventy-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Lamar and Mary K.
(Fellows) Foos; ed. Peebles and Thompson
School, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 1, 1902,
Dr. Theodorus Bailey: children: Rosalie Fellows,
Dorothy Piatt, Gertrude de Peyster, Florence
Livingston. Episcopalian. Pres. Peebles and
Thompson Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Motor-
ing, golf, tennis, bridge. Clubs: Amateur
Comedy, Saratoga Golf.

BALLET, Alice Ward (Mrs. A. G. Bailey), 525

Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, 111.

Writer, lecturer, editor; b. Amherst, Mass.,
April 30, 1857; dau. Horace and Mary R. Ward;
grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 'S3; Coll. of Nature Cure,
Chicago, D.N.C. '09; m. 1884, Dr. A. G. Bailey.
Author and lecturer, 18S4-1906; ass't editor Na-
ture Cure Magazine, 1909; inventor and manu-
facturer since 1910. Contributor to leading
magazines. Author: Verse Fancies, 1889; TTie
Outside of Things, 1899; (novels) Mark Heffron;
The Sage-Brush Parson; Roberta and Her
Brothers (juvenile).

BAILEY, Almeria Adgrate (Mrs. Charles F.

Bailey 1, Hampton, Va.

Bom Ira^burg, Vt., Nov. 20, 1864; dau. Luther
W. and Almeria (Pitkin) Adgate; ed. St. Johns-
bury, Vt. Acad., and Wellesley Coll., A.B. '87;
m. B. HardTvick, Vt., Aug. 18, 1891, Charles F.
Bailey; children: Almeria Pitkin, b. Oct. 4, 1892;
Albert Adgate, b. Sept. 3, 1894; Mary Joyce, b.
May 15, 1899.
BAILEY, Anna Leland (Mrs. Alvin Richards

Bailey), Newton, Mass.

Born SomervUle, Mass.; dau. John Murray and
Sophronia Page (Savage) Leland; grad. from
complete classical course of Somerville High
School and afterward studied music with private
teachers and the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston; m. Somerville, Mass., Feb. 14,
1884, Alvin Richards Bailey. Engaged in teach-
ing until marriage and organized several study
classes for women which became pioneers of the
club movement. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Newton Suffrage League and of the Educational
and Industrial Union of Boston. Active in
D.A.R., past legent of Paul Revere Chapter and
State historian of Mass. D.A.R., in which
capacity compiled History of the Massachusetts
Daughters of the American Revolution, 1891-1896;
founded the Signal Lantern Soc. of the Children
of the American Revolution. Mem. West Newton
Women's EJducational Club (past pres.), Newton
Fed. of Women's Clubs, Appalachian Mountain
Club, New England Women, and the Massachu-
setts Fed. of Women's Clubs.

B.\ILEY, Anna Peabody (Mrs. Ayrault Bailey),

North Dana, Mass.

Minister; b. Santa Rosa, Cal., Dec. 25, 1866,
dau. George A. and Margaret (Tinkham) Pea-
body; ed. by private tutors; Mt. Holyoke Coll.;
Emerson School of Oratory, 1882-90; m. East-
port, Me., 1S91, Rev. Ayrault Bailey. Lecturer
on international peace, equal suffrage and child
protection. Ordained minister. Interested in
missions, home and foreign, and Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of short stories, especially for
children. Tniversalist. Mem. Am. Peace Soc,
Nat. Educational Ass'n, W.C.T.U. Mem. Wom-
an's Ministerial Club (Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
Ute pres.).
B.4II.EY, Bertha, Abbot Academy, Andover,

Mass.

Principal Abbot Acad.; b. Albany, N.Y., Dec.
17, 1866; dau. Rev. William and Mary L. (Stark)
Bailey; grad. Albany Girls' Acad., '84; Welles-
ley Coll., B.S. '88 (mem. Shakespeare Soc., Wel-
lesley). Teacher of science. Science Hill School,
Shelby ville, Ky., 1888-60; Miss Mittleberger's
School, Cleveland, O., 1890-93; mathematics and
history, the Rusl School, N.Y. City, 1893-1900;
head of day school, Miss Brown's and Miss
Boese's School, N.Y. City, 1900-02; Miss Stuart's
School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1902-04; principal Taconlc
School, Lakeville. Conn., 1904-12; principal Ab-
bot Acad., Andover, Mass., 1913--. Mem. Con-
gregational Church.

BAILEY, Carolyn Sherwin, 39 E. 31st St.. N.T.

City.

Writer; b. Hoosick Falls, N.Y., Oct. 25, 1876;
dau. Charles H. and Emma Frances (Blanchard)
Bailey; ed. private school and Teachers C^oll.,
Columbia Univ. Associate Editor, Wildman Mag-
azine and News Service; Children's E>3itor,
Delineator. Lecturer on Story Telling; story
teller In settlements and kindergartens. Author:
Dally Program of Gifts and Occupation Work;
Firelight Stories; For the Children's Hour;
Stories and Rhymes for a Child; Songs of
Happiness; Girl's Make-at-Home Things; Boy's
Make-at-Home Things; Jingle Primer; Psy-
chology of Story Telling. Contributor to nearly
all the magazines. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.
BAILEY, Edith Lawrence Black (Mrs. Pearce

Bailey), 52 West 53d St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, 1870; dau. Charles New-
bold and Mary Keese (Lawrence) Black; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; m. at Ockanlckon
Farm, N.J., Pearce Bailey, M.D.; children: New-
bold, Pearce, Lawrence, Geraldlne. Acting pres.
Equal Franchise Soc. ; general suffrage speaker.
Author: Crecy, by "Edith Lawrence"; Portia Pol-
itics; verses and short stories in various mag-
azines. Episcopalian. Clubs: Cosmopolitan, Pen
and Brush.
BAILEY, Eliza Kandall Simmons (Mrs, William

Whitman Bailey), 6 Gushing St., Providence,

R.I.

Writer; b. Providence, R.I.; graduated from
Providence High School; m. Providence, Mar. 14,
1880, William Whitman Bailey, LL.D., prof.
botany in Brown Univ. Writer on educational
subjects and author (in collaboration with Pro-
fessor John Manly) of The Bailey-Manly Spelling
Book.
BAILEY, Florence Auffusta Merriam (Mrs.

Vernon Bailey), 1834 Kalorama Road, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Author, ornithologist; b. Locust Grove, N.Y.,
Aug. 8, 1863; dau. Hon. Clinton L. and Caroline
(Hart) Merriam; ed. Mrs. Piatt's Sem., Utica,
N.Y., Smith Coll., special student class of '86
(mem. Alpha); m. 1899, Vernon Bailey. Has had
bird classes and given lectures on birds; for years
on Board of Managers of Working Boys' Home
and also associated with the Playground move-
ment. Author: Birds Through an Opera Glass,
1889; My Summer in a Mormon Village, 18S5; A
Birding on a Bronco, 1896; Birds of Village and
Field, 1S98; Handbook of Birds of Western U.S.,
1902; also various newspaper and magazine
articles, including St. Nichoaas, The Outlook,
Forest and Stream, Bird-Lore, The Condor and

BAILEY— BAJRD g7

The Auk. Mem. Housekeeper's Alliance, Smith Pan-American Exposition (Buffalo) and Worid's
Students' Aid Soc, Smith Alumnae Chapter Pair (St. Louis), also does feature work for
C.S.A., Washington Branch Ass'n of Coll. magazines and papers. Mem. Friends Ohurch
Alumjise, Ass'n for the Prevention of Tubercu- Mem. Historical Soc. and Athnee and Woman's
losls, Nat. Housing Association, Playground and Clubs, (both literary)

S^r^r",°n°,1 ^'hlfHrl'./TfJ'''A= ^""^^"f ^l^f' BAIN, Gertrude Benchley (Mrs. Ferdinand Ran-

Home and Children s Aid Ass n, Nat. Child dall Bain), 101 E. Ninety-fourth St., N.Y. City

Labor Committee (associate member); mem. Ex- Bom San Frnnfi<!P« Pai • ,1q,. t.^«t,!,io= d

ecutive Committee Audubon Soc. of District of and Helen (KenvonlBe^hVpv^d ^^ru^nc?'

Columbia, Biological Soc. of Washington, Am. |an Francisco Ta^LfS^H^^Po^n^ehkipn^ie,^'

Ornithologists' Union. Cooper Ornithological (]^?) Ian F^kscr F?ank GriswoM Teff^t rti^ri^:

Club, Wilson Ornithological Club, Twentieth ^V Char™W^oster MillM- fS- Hd/ N Y^

men a7d women ''"'°" '"'"''"' '''^'^' '°'" City/Feb'."l2^°l?!i'^'^rdi^^^^^^^

men ana women. children: Erastus G. Tefft, Beatrice Wooster

BAILEY, Florence Kate, Claremont, N.H. Miller. Interested in all questions affecting the

High school teacher; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. working girls. Mem. Woman's Municipal

'88; student of English, Harvard Summer School, League, N.Y. Episcopalian. Favors woman

1894; English history, Radcliffe Coll., 1899-1900. suffrage.

Teacher in Stevens' High School, Claremont, BAIN, Lydia Katherine Smith (Mrs. William

N.H., 1889-91, and 1892-94, 1896-99, and 1900-03, H. Bain), Canajoharle, N.Y.

and In Somerville (Mass.) High School, 1894-95. Born Canajoharie, N.Y., Jan. 7 18S2- dau

Mean. Smith Coll. Alumna Ass'n. Adam and Catharine' (Van Slyke) Sm'ith; ed. Vas-

BATLEY, Hannah Johnston (Mrs. Moses sar Coll., '84; was "Spade Orator" on class day

Bailey), Wlnthrop Centre, Me. (pres. Students' League); m. Canajoharie, Sept.

Supt, World's and National W.C.T.U. Dep't 21, 1887, William H. Bain; children: Margaret

of Peace and Arbitration; b. Cornwall-on-Hud- K., b. Dec. 31, 1891; Therese L. Bain, b. April 8,

son, N.Y., July B, 1839; dau. David (minister 1893. Interested in religious, social and phil-

Society of Friends) and Letitia Clark Johnston; anthropic activlbies. Mem. Dnitch Reformed

ed. public and private schools; m. Wintlirop Church. Mem. D.A.R., Canajoharie Colonial

Centre, Me., 1868, Moses Bailey (died 1889). Club (one of foundere).

Taught school, 1859-68; has been head of Dep't BAINES-MILLEB, Minnie Willis, Springfield

of Peace and Arbitration of W.C.T.U. since 1888. Ohio.

Former pres. Maine Equal Suffrage Ass'n, six Writer; b. Lebanon, N.H.; dau. Horace F. and

years, former treas. Nat Council of Women, Minerva J. Tisdale Willis; ed. Springfield Ohio

three years, has been a Maine representative on degree of A.M. from Wittenberg Coll.; m. twice-

Nat. B d of Chanties and CorrecUon. Favors first husband, Evan Franklin Baines; second Le-

woman suffrage. roy Edgar Miller; children: Florence May Baines

BATLEY, Jessie Emerson (Mrs. Francis Duncan and Frank Willis Baines, both now deceased. Has

Bailey), 10 West Sixty-first St., N.Y. City. written for publication since age of 14; always

Writer; b. Fredonla, N.Y., Aug. 22, 1886; dau. favored temperance, morality and religion. Au-

EMward Randolph and Idanthea deLacey (Ide) thor: The Silent Land; His Cousin; The Doctor;

Emerson (of Revolutionary ancestry); ed. at The Pilgrim's Vision; Mrs. Cherry's Sister.

homo and in public schools at Fredonla, N.Y. ; Author of innumerable short stories and poems

m. (1st) Sept. 11, 1898, Joseph A. Moffat; (2d) in magazines and papers. Mem. Methodist Epis-

June 8, 1911, Francis Duncan Bailey. Contributor copal Church. Favors woman suffrage; has

of short stories in various magazines. Author written and talked in its favor for many years;

of a novel, A Friend at Court, and of a play, a very strong believer in equal rights.

The Mirror of Miyama, staged and produced at BAIRD, Ellen Richardson (Mrs. John William

the Herald Square Theatre (N.Y. City) in 1907. Baird), Samokov, Bulgaria.

Mem. Actors' Church Alliance, D.A.R., Daugh- Teacher emerita; b. Granville, HI July 3
ters of the Empire State. Pres. New Yorkers i849; dau. Sanford and Rhoda Ann (Scott) Rich-
Club; mem Wonian's Press Club, NY. City, ardson; ed. at home; German Deaconesses'
and Athenia Club of Washlngtonville, N.Y. School, Smyrna, Turkey, 1861-64; Rockford Fe-
Oongregationalist. male Sem. (now college), Rockford, 111., 1869;
BAILEY, Minnie Keith (Mrs. John Roberts m. Broosa, Turkey, Sept. 17, 1873, Rev. John

Bailey), 621 E. Maple St., Enid, Okia, William Baird; children: Agnes Mary, Ethel

Born Brown Co., Kan., 1869; dau. Uri Seeley Caroline, Clara Elizabeth, Emma Louise, Arthur

and Mary F. (Grossman) Keith; ed. public Richardson, Alice Irene, Winifred Ellen. Al-

schools of Kansas; Atchison (Kan.) Inst.; grad. though born in the U.S. has spent most of her

Western Normal Coll., Shenandoah, la., A.B. '88 life in various parts of the Turkish Empire and

(valedictorian); m. McPherson, Kan., Oct. 10, in Bulgaria, having gone to Turkey with parent.3

1889, John Roberts Bailey; one daughter: Mil- in 1854, and lived in Erzroom, Arabkir, Broosa,

dred Keith, b. 1891. Taught school; interested Asia Minor and Constantinople, before marriage.

In sociological and economic problems and help- Teacher, Rockford (111.) Sem., 1869-70; Girls'

ing others. Author of the first book of poems School, Broosa, Turkey, 1871-72; Girls' Coll.,

published by a woman of Oklahoma: Life's Un- Constantinople, 1872-73; teacher of French, Col-

dertow, 1905. Mem. Okla. Betsy Ross Ass'n, legiate and Theological Inst., Samokov, Bul-

Woman's Relief Corps. Clubs: Alpha Chautau- garia, 1901-08; teacher of French, English and

qua (Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle domestic science. Girls' High School, Samokov,

graduate), Enid Shakespeare Club, State and Bulgaria, 1901-08. Missionary of Am. Board of

District Federations. Recreations: Music, danc- Commissioners of Foreign Missions, 1873 — . In

ing, gardening, reading. Universalist. Favors Monastir, Macedonia, Turkey, 1873-97; Salonica,

woman suffrage (worked through the Okla. Con- Turkey, 1899-1901; Samokoy, Bulgaria, 1901—,

stltutional Conventions for Suffrage for Women), Manager Associated Charities, Samokov, Bui-

also on Initiative Amendment, and through cam- garla, 1903—. Contributor of occasional articles

palgn of 1910. in missionary publications. Congregationallst.

BAILY, Belle C. (Mrs. G. S. Bally), 81 S. Flf- Some^yhat Interested in favor of woman suffrage.

teenth St., Richmond, Ind. BAIRD, Hattie E. (Mrs. Frederick S. Baird),

Bom New Castle, Ind., Oct. 18, 1858; dau. Wayside, Neb.

Robert Mason and Zurilda (Elliott) Chambers; Bom Nora, 111., Mar. 28, 1864; dau. James

ed. New Castle High School, Friends Acad, and Hervey and Harriet Knight (Smith) Rogers; m.

two years in Univ. of Mich.; m. (1st) June 6, Warren, 111., Nov. 9, 1876, Frederick S. Baird;

1881, L. A. Estes (died 1890); (2d) April 19, 1908, children: Manley F., Harriet S., Frederick

Dr. G. S. Baily; one son: Lewis Alden Estes. Rogers, Bruce, Robert Wilt, Maurice. Has taken

Always Interested in buying and selling real es- active Interest in church and philanthropic effort;

tate. In which has amassed a competency. Ac- active in club work for 20 years In Chicago and

tlve worker in missionary work of the church at Nebraska. Presbyterian. Republican. Recrea-

home and abroad; interested in all kinds of social tions: Traveling, summer outings. Mem. Tues-

bertterment work. Associated Press correspond- day Club of Chicago; Country Culture Club of

ent for 10 years; wrote special articles from Wayside, Neb.

68

BAIRD— BAKER

BATRD, Jean Katherlne, Renovo, Pa.

Writer; b. Renovo, Pa., March 12, 1872, dau.
Wm. Preston and Mary Tamson (Hughes) Baird;
ed. High School, Lock Haven Normal, Ada Univ.,
and private tutors, principally the latter. Teacher
at Lock Haven Normal; connected with Chau-
tauqua Press one year; contributes to Smart
Set, Ladies' Home Journal, Youth's Companion,
Sunday School Times; editor and short story
writer for a score of Church and S.S. publica-
tions. Books: Danny; Cash Three; Elizabeth
Hobart; The Honor Girl; Second Sixty-FMve;
Little Rhody; The Boy Next Door; The Heir
of Baracha; Hester Series (The Coming of
Hester, Hester's Counterpart, Hester's Wag©
Earning). Pres. Alumni Ass'n, Normal School,
Lock Haven, Pa. Recreations: Walking, skat-
ing, boating. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage.
BABRD, Jennette Fergrus, 239 W. Seventieth St.,

N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. N.Y. City; dau. John and Agnes
(Russell) Baird; ed. N.Y. Univ., LL.B. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League of
N.Y. City. Pres. Alumnae Ass'n of Women's
Law Class of N.Y. Univ. Mem. the New York-
ers, Post Parliament, Current Events Club, Leg-
islative League, N.Y. State Women Govern-
ment Club.
BAIBD, Lucy, 1135 S. Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.

Principal and owner of girls' school; b. Sept.
12, 1871; dau. James W. and Martha A. Howard
Baird; grad. Girls' High School, Louisville,
Hampton Coll., Louisville, 3ryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
1896. Teacher of history in Miss Hill's School for
Girls, Philadelphia, 1896-1905; teacher of history
in Sample Collegiate School, Louisville, Ky.,
1905-10; principal and owner Sample Collegiate
School, 1910. Mem. Am. Acad. Political and
Social Science, Am. Historical Ass'n, Ohio Val-
ley Historical Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc,
Woman's Club and Monday Afternoon Club,
Louisville. Episcopalian. Believes in non-par-
tisan school suffrage only.
BAKEMAN, Caroline (Mrs. Percival R. Bake-

man). Chow Chung, China.

Missionary; b. Port Elgin, New Brunswick,
Can.; dau. late J. Hanford Read; ed. Wellesley
Coll. and Northfleld Sem. ; m. Chelsea, Mass.,
July, 1906, Rev. Percival R. Bakeman. Left for
China under the auspices of the Baptist Mission
Union, Sept, 1906.
BAKER, Almee Cevilla, 450 Eldorado St., Ap-

pleton. Wis.

Artist; b. Appleton Wis., Dec. 7, 1870; dau.
Albert and Hannah (Stevens) Baker; ed. Ashland
High School; Lawrence Coll., Appleton, Wis.;
Art Inst, and Acad, of Fine Arts, Chicago. En-
gaged as teacher of drawing in Northland Acad.,
Ashland, Wis., and in Appleton public schools;
Lawrence Coll., and in portrait and designing
work In CThicago. Mem. Unitarian Church and
connected ass'ns. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality League of Appleton,
Wis. Mem. Monday Club, Ashland, and Novel-
History Club, Appleton.
BAKER, Annie Cunningham (Mrs. George W.

Baker), 4516 Ross Av., Dallas, Tex.

Bom Gadsden, Ala., June 10, 1871; dau. Joseph
L. and Elizabeth Cunningham; ed. Gadsden pub-
lic school; m. Gadsden, Ala., June 22, 1892,
George W. Baker; children: George Jr., b. Aug.
26, 1893; Wilson Kirby, b. June 13, 1900. Pres.
two years Dallas Free Kindergarten Ass'n; vlce-
pres. City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Against
woman suffrage. Contributor to newspapers.
Methodist. Mem. Young Ladies' Soc. of church.
Recreation: Musical work of all kinds. Pres.
three years Wednesday Morning Choral Club.
BAKER, Bertha Kunz (Mrs. L. B. Baker), 155

E. Twenty-second St. ; business address, care

J. B. Pond Bureau, Metropolitan Life Build-
ing, N.Y. City.

Lecturer and reader; b. Erie, Pa.; dau. Jacob
and Caroline (Weiss) Kunz; ed. public schools,
private study in Europe; m. Oct. 5, 1893, Dr.
L. B. Baker, physician and lawyer (died Feb.
26, 1907). On lecture staff of Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, Univ. of Chicago, Univ.

of Pa. and other leading universities; also,
Chautauqua and Lyceum courses. Author:
Studies in the Art of Expression. Mem. Inst,
of Arts and Sciences, N.Y. Historical Soc.,
Drama League of America. Recreations: Flower
gardening, sketching, photography, walking and
mountain climbing. Mem. Century Theatre Club.
Favors woman suffrage.
BAKER, Blanche Hutchinson (Mrs. John H.

Baker), 976 Delaware Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, April 9, 1876; dau. Edward How-
ard and Jeanie B. (Ganson) Hutchinson; ed.
Buffalo Sem., '95; m. Buffalo, Oot 24. 1900, John
Henry Baker; children: Sarah H., Jean W.,
John H., Edward Folsom, Barbara. Against wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Church
Home League, Children's Aid Ass'n, Y.W.C.A.
BAKER, Caroline Isabel, 194 Salisbury St.,

Worcester, Mass.

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'93; Radcliffe Coll., M.A. '02. Teacher in Frank-
lin Acad., Malone, N.Y., later in Worcester
(Mass.) Classical High School; since 1903 in-
structor in English in Smith Coll.

BAKER, Charlotte Le Breton Johnson (Mrs.

Fred Baker), Point Loma, Cal.

Physician; b. Newburyport, Mass., Mar. 30,
1855;" dau. Nicholas and Caroline (Pettingell)
Johnson; grad. Vassar (3oll., A.B. '77, A.M. '88;
Univ. of Mich., M.D. '81; m. Newburyport, Mass.,
Mar. 30, 1882, Dr. Fred Baker; children: Mary
Caroline, Robert Henry. Student physician at
Sherburn Reformatory, 1878-79; practicing medi-
cine since graduation; pres. San Diego Co. Med.
Soc., 1896; ex-vice-pres. Southern Cal. Med. Soc;
ex-county pres. of W.C.T.U., and now honorary
pres. of San Diego W.C.T.U.; pres. of Y.W.€.A.
for three years and now honorary pres. ; legisla-
tive chairman of League of Social Workers.
Mem. Anti-Tuberculosis Soc, (Children's Home,
Associated Charities, Joint Com. for Welfare of
Working Women and Girls. Pres. of Point
Loma Assembly (woman's club). Recreations:
Boating, swimming. Episcopalian. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Progressive Republican. Prea.
of San Diego Co. Equal Suffrage Organization;
led in the local campaign for suffrage, which
won the ballot in 1911.
BAKER, Cornelia (Mrs. Wilson G. Baker), 216

East Superior St., Chicago, 111.

Author; dau. William and Electa McGhee; ed.
Wesleyan Coll., Cincinnati, Ohio; m. Chicago,
Wilson C. Baker. Literary work has been the
writing of short stories and serials and making
translations from the French, Spanish and Ital-
ian prose and verse. Completed in 1911 a seriea
of four hundred children's stories for a syndicate.
Author: Coquo and the King's Children; The
Queen's Page; The Court Jester; Young People
in Old Places; The Magic Image from India.
BAKER, Eleanor RobinBon, 469 Fourth Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Writer, teacher; b. Eddington, Me.; grad. Vas-
sar, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '99. Teacher St.
Mary's School, N.Y. City, 1899-1907; Manual
Training High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., since
1907. Author of magazine articles: The Battle
of Harlem Heights, Dame Fashion's Ren-
dezvous, etc
BAKER, Elizabeth GowdLy (Mrs. Daniel B.

Baker), 898 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Portrait painter; b. Xenia, Ohio; dau. Rev.
George W. and Ellen (Graham) Gowdy; ed.
Monmouth Coll. ; studied art at Cooper Inst,
(medal). Art Students' League, Philadelphia
Academy, Boston, Paris, Rome ■ and Florence
(charter mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Daniel
B. Baker; one son: William Munford Baker.
Painter of portraits in oil and water color, being
the first to combine the transparency of pure
aquarelle work with strength in serious life-size
portrait work. Mem. National Arts Clul), Iowa
New Yorkers; pres. Daughters of Ohio.
BAKER, Ellen Gillette (Mrs. Samuel W. Baker),

449 Fifth St., Manletee, Mich.

Born Venice, Shiawasse Co., Mich., Dec. 20,
1850; dau. Jason C. and Harriet (Card) Gillette;
ed. district school, Corunna High School, Normal

BAKER 69

School; m. Corunna, Mich., July 26, 1871, Samuel BAKEIB, Lennle Van Holland (Mrs. MIHb P.
W. Baker. Was a teacher for several years. BaJcer, Jr.), 512 Bedford Av., Brooklyn, N.T.
Interested in M.E. Church Home Missionary See. Physician; b. Brooklyn, May 25, 1851; dau.
Mem. D.A.R. ; sec. Board of Trustees of the Pub- James and Eliza Jane (Harned) Van Holland;
lie Library; interested in Associated Charities; ed. public school, Brooklyn, N.Y. Med. Coll. and
mem. M.E. Church and teacher for years in M.E. Hospital for Women, M.D. 1882 (received ' gold
Sunday-school; mem. Missionary Socs., Art Soc., medal, class '82); m. June 20, 1877, Mills P. Baker
Soc. for Civic Work; pres. Lakeside Club. Pro- Jr.; daughter: Ella Mills Baker, died In infancy,
gresslve Republican. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Am. Inst, of Homeopathy, N.Y. State
BAKEK. Emma C. Andrews (Mrs. George S. Homeo. Soc. King's CJo Homeo. Med. Soc.
Baker), 2115 Sherman Av., Evanston, 111. ^'^^ ™em. Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage, N.Y.

Born Pawpaw, Mich., Dec. 29, 1851; dau. Dr. ?>*;^i® A^^ °-,?'Hf ^ F?"^'^, -^^^ °'o ^L^ Assembly
Josiah and Marv A. (Dickinson) Andrews; ed. D'st. Ass n, the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
Pawpaw High School; Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '75; ??«. ^0"^'/=.^' Equality Ass n. Women's Political
m. Pawpaw, Mich., 1879, George S. Baker; chil- Union, (Dhiropean Club. Hon. pree. of Staff of
dren: J.A., R.D., Mary E., Alice L., Roger H., Memorial Hospital for Women and Children.
Lewis D., Charl4 P. n^ '""T^^.^Vk '^^'^V ^ ^^l ^°"^^ Unlversallat

Church, Flatbush, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.
BAKEB, Emma Sophia, Mt. Allison Ladies' „.„„„ ■,,„.„
Coll., Sackville, N.B.. Can. BAKEB, Louise Regrma, Germantown. Md.

College principal; b. Milton, Ont ; dau. Charles „^,P*-^}, \- ^^"^, Windsor, Md.; dau. Andirew
A. Baker; grad. Victoria Univ., B.A. '99; Toronto ""'j ^P"^ 4^°^ -J- (Boland) Baker; home and
Univ., Ph.D. '03 (first woman to take that de- academic education. Contributor of stories and
gree at that university); special work In French ^"f? ^° juvenile magazines. Author of books for
at Univ. of Paris; graduate work at Newnham children: Cis MarUn; Sunbeams and Moon-
ColL, Camhridge, England. Was preceptress at ^^'^.^^J^/^ ^^°^l- Mrs. Pinner's Little Girl;
Alexandra Coll., Belleville, Ont.; Dickinson ^he Old Monday Farm; Betty Porter.
Sem., Williamsport, Pa.; six years lady princi- BAKEB, Mabel Kimball (Mrs. Walter D.
pal Presbyterian Ladies' Ck)ll., Toronto; since Baker), Hyannls, Mass.

isol vice-prea. Mt. Allison Ladies' (3oll., Sack- Born Boxford, Mass., Sept. 20, 1871; dau Wm.
vlUe, N.B., Canada. H. and Sc.rah E. Kimball; ed. Holten High School

BAKER, Helen Bartlett, 140 W. Eighty-seventh y?^°^®J?' Mass ), State Normal School (Salem),
St Chicago III btate Normal School (Hyannis), special work;

Teacher; b.' Brooklyn, N.Y.; grad. Vassar ™-. Danvers, Sept. U, 1907 Walter Dureil
Coll., A.B. '89. Teacher Girls' Collegiate School, 9 <?' Hyannis, Mass. With her husband

1884-8G; Female Acad., Salem, N.C., 1889-90; i1 ^^^.^^ ,?^''^°®'' '° ^^ Colonial Candle Co.,
Grant Collegiate Inst., Chicago, 1890-94; the f/f^'^'?! ^^^^-J supemses dipping and packing
Misses Ely's School, 1894-1901; Horace Mann °^ ^he thousands of hand-dipped Bayberry Can-
High School. N.Y. City, since 1901. ^^^^l,y.^°T ^^'^^ ^^^^ t^" V^^ ,^^^ country.

Taught two years in Los Angeles; principal
BAKER, Hettie Gray, 280 Wethersfleld Av., Primary Dep't, Hyannis Training School, later
Hartford, Conn. Supervisor industrial work, Hyannis Normal and

Librarian, photoplay writer; b. Hartford, Training School, now head of Basketry and
Coain., July 12, 1881; dau. Josiah Q. and Lizzie Weaving Dep't, Hyannis Normal School; one of
A. (Chipman) Baker; ed. Hartford pubHc high foremost basketry teachers in this country. Mem.
school, special course at Simmons Coll., Boston. Library Ass'n; sec. Town Committee of Con-
Engaged at Hartford Public Library, 1900-03; servation. Contributes articles for magazines,
private sec. School for Social Workers, Boston, mostly on Basketry and Primary Hand Work!
1904-07; librarian Hartford Bar Library, 1907 — . Pres. Hyannis Woman's Club, 1909-12; mem!
Favors woman suffrage. Regular contributor of Shakespeare Club. Congregationalist; assistant
photoplays to leading licensed film manufactur- supt. and teacher in Sunday school. Favors
ers; has written various special articles on woman suffrage,
theatrical subjects for magazines. Unitarian, r.k-tj-r iir„_:„„ n„ o^

Republican. Mem. Municipal Art Soc. of Hart- ^^^?,' ^^V^^, ,^°*,v, ^Jf*"^ ^^"^ Marcus
ford; Drama League of Hartford. Recreations: ^t^'k m°1-^'^*^^°*^ ^Vr ,^"^*?f^^°' P'S*
Golf, attending theatre and moving picture .q.^°™ J^ ^^"l^l^f' ' f";?- ^niv^ of Mich.. A.B.
shows " *^ 94; graduate scholar in Greek, Bryn Mawr Coll.,

1894-95; m. Kalamazoo, Mich., May, 1S99, Marcus
BAKEB, Josephine Turck (Mrs. Frederick Sher- Baker, LL.B. (distinguished cartographer- died
man Baker), Evanston, 111. Dec. 12, 1903). Instructor in Greek and Latin

Editor, author, playwright; b. Milwaukee, Lake Erie Sem., Painesville, Ohio, 1895-97- ia-
Wis.; dau. J. Byron and Sarah Turck; ed. Mil- structor in Latin, Emma Willard School Troy
waukee. Wis.; Chicago, Boston; grad. Mil- N.Y., 1897-99, and in Miss Madeira's School for
waukee-Downer Coll.; m. Chicago, 1899, Fred- Girls, Washington, D.C., 1906-08- teacher of
erlck Sherman Baker; children: Beatrice, Latin, Cathedral High School, Washington DC
Roschen, Sherman. Specialist on English; editor since 1910. ' " ''

of Correct English, the only magazine of the „.„„„ „ ■, x,. ■.. ^ ,„

kind In the world. Her Grammar has been ^f^®' =; Josephine, MJ> 33 West 96th St.
translated into Japanese by the Japanese and i^ ,^®' i;®^,"4°^'^^w° Health, Centre and
magazine into German by publishers in Germany. tVv* ,^^ ots.) N.Y. City.

Author: Correct English— A Complete Grammar; .of.r^^'^^^'^-, ^ Ppughkeepsie, N.Y., Nov. 15,
The Correct Word— How To Use It;; The Lit- i?^^' dau. 0. D. M. Baker and Jennie Harwood
erary Workshop; Art of Conversation; Art of Brown Baker ;_ed. private schools, Poughkeepsle,
Social Letter- Writing; Correct Business Letter- i;-X- ,„y°'?*° ^, **!"^- 9**"- °' ^■^- Infirmary.
Writing; How Can I Increase My Vocabulary? M.D 98. Appointed medical inspector, N.Y. City
Ten Thousand Words— How to Pronounce Them- ^®P ' "^.^'^^A'ii,' }^^K assistant to Commissioner
The Correct Preposition— How to Use It; Correct °"^ Health, 1907;-08; director Division of ChUd
English in the Home; Gorrect English in the gysiene, organized- the first Division of Child
School. Mem. 111. Woman's Press Club. Favors Hygiene und«r municipal control; only woman
woman suffrage ^"° holds an executive position in the N.Y.

wT, . City Government. Interested in all matters per-

BAKEB, Julia Wetherill (Mrs. Marlon Albert talning to civic betterment and child welfare
Baker), 1330 Tenth St., New Orleans, La. Author: The Principles of the Reduction of

Editor; b. WoodviUe, Miss., 1858; dau. Thomas Infant Mortality; The Value of the iauniclpal
and Sarah Eliza (Smith) Wetherill (daughter of Control of Child Hygiene; Schools for Mldwlves-
Chief Justice Cotesworth Pinckney Smith); ed. LltUe Mothers' Leagues; and many others Mem
Philadelphia, Pa.; m. 1886, Marion Albert Baker, D.A.R., College Women's Club, Med Ass'n NY
editor of New Orleans Times-Democrat. Author: County and State Med. Socs., Nat School
The Wandering Joy. Episcopalian. Has been Hygiene Ass'n, Ass'n for Study and PrevenUon
for many years literary editorial writer on the of Infant Mortality. Unitarian. Favors woman
Times- Democrat, In addition to other work on suffrage; mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League,
the paper. Equal Franchise Soc,, Woman's Political Union.

70

BAKER— BALDWIN

BAKER, Sarah Pfeil (Mrs. Elisha Brown
Baker), 221 Prospect St., Herkimer, N.T.
Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 15, 1882; dau.
Philip M. and Elizabeth (Wagner) Pfeil; ed.
Pittsburgh public schools and high school; Pa.
Coll. for Women, A.B.; m. Pittsburgh, Nov. 28,
1906, Elisha Brown Baker. Methodist. Mem.
College Woman's Club, Schenectady, N.Y. ; Pro-
gressive Literary Club, Herkimer, N.Y. Before
marriage was actively engaged in settlement
work in Pittsburgh.
BAKER, Virginia, Warren, R. I.

Teacher and author; b. Warren, R.I.; dau.
William Loughead and Emmeline (Maxwell)
Baker; ed. at home by private teachers.
Teacher in the public schools of Warren. R.I.
Writer of numerous historical sketches published
in various magazines. Especially interested in
study of th€ Colonial and Revolutionary periods
of R.I. history. Author: History of Warren,
R.I., in the War of the Revolution, 1776-17S3;
Massasoit's Town, Sowame in Pokanoket. Also
writer of poems and of fiction dealing with
New England life, past and present; also stories
and serials for juveniles as well as contributions
to several educational magazines.
BAXBACH, Julia Anna (Mrs. Edward Bal-
bach), Bernardsville, N.J.

Born Newark, N.J., Feb. 23, 1852; dau. Peter
F. and Anna B. (Miltz) Nenninger; ed. at home
by tutors, at Moravian Sem., Bethlehem, Pa., also
Dulon's School in N.Y. (mem. Alumnse, Bethle-
hem Sem.); m. Jan. 21, 1869, Edward Balbach;
one daughter: Julia Anna Marguerite, b. Apr. 20,
1870. For years society leader in Newark, N.J.;
interested in philanthropic societies until re-
moved to N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Cupid Intelligent, 1909 (for club propa-
ganda); Woman's Proper Status as Citizen, 1902;
wrote a kindergarten paper for the New Century
Study Circle (later published in The Club Wo-
man), 1904, which did good work in attracting
attention to the need of kindergartens, public
institutions and playgrounds. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Music, landscape gardening. Clubs:
N.Y. Woman's Press, Minerva, Rubinstein,
Phalo, West End Republican, New Yorkers,
Dixie, Rainy Day.

BAXCH, Emily Greene, Wellesley College, Wel-
lesley, Mass.

Economist; b. Jamaica Plain, Mass.; dau.
Francis Vergnies and Ellen M. (Noyes) Balch;
ed. Miss Ireland's and other private schools,
Bryn Mawr Coll., B. A. '89 (European scholar
of that year) Connected with opening season of
Denison House (college settlement), Boston,
Mass., 1892-93; mem. Municipal Board of Trus-
tees for Children (in charge of pauper and
neglected children, truants and juvenile of-
fenders) 1897-98; ass't in economics, 1896-97,
instructor, 1897-1903, assoc. prof, of economics
and sociology since 1903, Wellesley Coll. Mem.
Mass. State Commission on Industrial Educa-
tion, 1908-09. Wrote monograph: Public Assist-
ants of the Poor in France, 1893; Our Slavic
Fellow Citizens, 1910. Interested in social re-
form. Favors woman suffrage. Formerly vice-
pres. Boston Equal Suffrage League for Good
Government. Unitaria,n. Acting pres. Boston
Women's Trade Union League. Recreations:
Travel, books. Mem. College Club of Boston.
BALCH, Engenla Hargous Macfsu-Iane (Mrs.
Edwin Swift Balch, 311 S. Fifteenth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Towanda, Pa.; dau. James and Mary
(Overton) Macfarlane; ed. Vassar Coll. (art
school diploma) ; m. Towanda, Pa., Oct. 5, 1904,
Edwin Swift Balch. Mem. of Associate Com.
of Women of Pa. Museum and School of Indus-
trial Art; director Morris Refuge Ass'n.
Studied painting in Paris at Academle Julian,
with Jules Lefebvre and Tony Robert-Fleury;
also with Ferdinand Humbert. Exhibited sev-
eral times at Paris Salons, viz.: Soci6t§ des
Artistes Francais (Champs ^ElysSes) and So-
ciete Nationale des Beaux Arts (Champ de
Mars), also at Paris Exposition of 1900. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R., Acorn
Club, Plastic Club, Contemporary Club.

BALCH, Marfon Casares, Prince St., JamaJca

Plain, Mass.

Bacteriologist; ed. Miss Folsom's School, Bos-
ton, Mass.; Miss Florence Baldwin's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1902.
Teacher of Latin and science, 1904-05, and of
science, 1905-07, in St. Agnes' School, Albany,
N.Y. Laboratory worker in bacteriology. Har-
vard Med. School, since 1910.
BAtDING, Martha Joab (Mrs. Robert Holllster

Balding), 2416 N. Tenth St., Kansas City,

Kan.

Born Pomeroy, 0.; dau. William and Nancy
(Crow) Joab; ed. Terre Haute (Ind.) High
School; studied art with John Phillips (portrait
painter), Chicago; Carl Hecker Art School, N.Y.
City, and with Madame LaPrince, Jumel Man-
sion, N.Y. City; m. Terre Haute, Ind., Robert
Holllster Balding (died Feb. 28, 1910). Society
woman. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. of
State and Nat. Suffrage Ass'n; has been very
active in the work, but has declined various
offices; managed campaign in Miami Co., Kan.,
1892. Progressive. Mem. Board of Trustees of
Publi'j Library, Paola, Kan., ten years; pres.
Pleasant Hour Club, and founded the Up-to-
Date Club, 1897; mem. Federation of Clubs of
Topeka and vicinity. State and Gen. Federation
of Women's Clubs, Shakespeare Club and promi-
nent in founding the Ceraanic Club of Topeka,
1900-01, mem. History Club and Council of Clubs,
Kansas City, Kan. (chairman of art dep't three
years) ; mem. Athenffium, Kansas City, Mo ; di-
rector of art dep't and extension class for study
of dramatic art (mem. board of managers).
Recreations: Riding and driving.

BALDWIN, Adele Clagett (Mrs. Newland Bald-
win), Manila, P.I.

Born Washington, D.C., Aug. 20, 1885; dau.
Howard Clare and Mary (Du Ham el) Clagett;
ed. Mount de Sales Acad, of Visitation, Balti-
more, Md., and in Paris, France; m. Manila,
P.I., May 21, 1910, Newland Baldwin; one son:
Barry Baldwin, b. June 4, 1911. Against woman
suffrage. Catholic.

B.AXDWrN, AUce Mary, "High Croft," Acworth,
N.H.

Teacher; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. 1900, A.M.
'02; graduate student, Sorbonne, Paris, 1902;
Columbia Univ., 1902-03; Bryn Mawr, 1908-09.
Teacher of languages, Fargo (N.Dak.) CoU.,
1903-05; teacher of German, history and English,
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., since 1905.
BAXDWLN, Clara Frances, 605 Portland Av.,
St. Paul, Minn.

Librarian; b. I-.ake City, Minn., Mar. 9, 1871;
dau. Benjamin C. and Ann C. (Atkinson) Bald-
win;-grad. St. Paul public schools, '87; Univ.
of Minn., B.L. '92 (Delta Gamma). Ass't Min-
neapolis Public Library, 1892-99; sec. Minn. Pub-
lic Library Commission, 1900—. Mem. Minn.
Alumni Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
American Library Ass'n, Minnesota Library
Ass'n, State Art Soc., Women's Civic League,
Twin City Library Club. Presbyterian.

BALDWIN, Mrs. Clara Waters, Lewis Apart-
ments, Muskegon, Mich.

Bom Portland, Me. ; dau. William H. and
Belle Jane (Quindlin) Waters; ed. public schools
of Springfield, Mass. ; grad. High and Normal
schools of Newark, N.J. ; grad. (gold medal)
Chicago Musical Coll.; m. Chicago, 1878, Byron
Baldwin. Teacher of music. Has been an or-
ganist in Mich. Av. M.E. Church in Chicago,
and Grace M.E. Church in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Cor. sec of Mich. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1911-13; rec. sec. of Y.W.C.A. (charter
mem.), Muskegon, Mich.; rec. sec. Visiting
Nurse Ass'n of Muskegon, Mich. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem. Art Ass'n
of Muskegon, Mich.; ex-pres. Muskegon Wo-
man's Club; mem. Travelers' Club of Muskegon.
BAXDWIN, Helen, 39 E. 31»t St., N.T. City.

Physician; b. Canterbury, Conn., Nov. 14, 1865;
dau. Dr. E. and Sarah H. (Mathewson) Baldwin;
ed Thayer Acad., Bralntree. Mass.; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '88; in Med. Dep't Univ. of
Mich,, 1889; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y, Inflnnr

BALDWIN— BALL

71

ary, M.D. '92. Took graduate study in Johns
Hopkins Med. School. Demonstrator of physics,
Wellesley Coll., 1888-89; resident physician City
Hospital, Philadelphia, 1893; instructor in phy-
siology. Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary,
1897; attending physician, N.Y. Infirmary. Au-
thor of medical articles.

BALDWIN, Jane North, Vaesar Coll., Pough-

keepsie, N.Y.

Physician; b. Keesevllle, N.Y., Feb. 10, 1876;
dau. Geo. W. and Margaret Jane (Hargraves)
Baldwin; ed. Plattsburg High School, Cornell
Univ. Med. School; graduate work in Harvard
Med. School. Interne N.Y. Infirmary for
Women and Children; asst physician Vassar
Coll. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State Med. Soc,
Woman's Med. Soc. N.Y. State, Woman's Med.
Soc. N.Y. City, Dutchess Co. Med. Soc, Stanton
Co. Med. Soc. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

BALDWIN, Kate M. Shoemaker (Mrs. A. M.

Baldwin), Groton, Tompkins Co., N.Y.

Born BeJle Center, Blair Co., Pa., 1858; dau.
Jasper and Sarah (Dorworth) Shoemaker; ed.
private and public schools. Normal and Clas-
sical Institute of Muncy, Pa.; National School
of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia; m.
Muncy, Pa., Mar. 17, 1880, Alva Morse Baldwin,
M.D.; children: Kenneth Morse, b. 1881; Man-
ning Dorworth, b. 1885 (died 1893). Sec. and
treas. Groton branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
(to the Board of Missions of Protestant Episcopal
Church); elected to serve on Board of Educa-
tion, 1910-13; elected sec. of board, 1911. Mem.
Cayuga Chapter D.A.R.; eligible to membership
in the National Soc. of Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America. Mem. Political
Equality Club, Columbian Club (literary and
social, founder in 1892). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; pres. of Suffrage Club.

BALDWIN, Myra Rush (Mrs. Edgar M. Bald-
win), Fairmount, Ind.

Newspaper worker; b. Fairmount, Ind., July 4,
1865; dau. Nixon and L<ouise (Winslow) Rush;
grad. Fairmount Acad. ; student at Earlham
Coll. (both Friends institutions) ; m. Aug. 23,
1887, Edgar M. Baldwin; one son: Mark Bald-
win. Associated with husband in country news-
paper work, reporter city newspapers, special
article and short story writer. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Friends Church. Mem. Marion
Morning Musical Club.

BALDWIN, Nellie EUzabeth (Mrs. Edward
Lewis Baldwin), 20 Market St., San Francisco,
Cal.

Club woman; b. Muskegon, Mich.; dau. Robert
Bumslde and Mary Graham (Miller) Patterson;
ed. Ludlngton (Mich.) High School; m. 1887,
Edward Lewis Bald-win; children: Robert, Marion
D. 'Taught in Ludlngton schools five years;
now conducting drug business in San Francisco.
Pres. California Club, 190S-10, State chairman
of Civics in Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1906-08;
vice-chairman Civics Com. Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs, 1911-12. Now State chairman School
Patrons Com. Nat. Educational Ass'n; chairman
Probation Com. Juvenile Court of San Francisco.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
California Club, Juvenile Protective Ass'n.

BALDWIN, Ruth Standish (Mrs. William H.

Baldwin), Washington, Conn., and 281 Fourth

Av., N.Y. City.

Born Springfield, Mass., Dec. 5, 1865; dau. Sam-
uel Bowles and Mary (Dwight) (Schermerhorn) ;
grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '87; m. Springfield, Mass.,
Oct. 30,' 1889, William H. Baldwin, Jr.; children:
Ruth, Standish and William H. Mem. Board of
Trustees of Smith Coll., 1906-12, as representative
of Alumnse Ass'n; elected permanent mem. of
board Feb., 1912. Vlce-pres. N.Y. Probation Ass'n;
vlce-pres. Nat. League on Urban Conditions
among Negroes; mem. Committee of Fourteen of
N.Y. City, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n Coll.
Alumnse, Nat. Housing Ass'n, Nat. Municipal
League, Nat. Asa'n for Advancement of Colored
People; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League of
N.Y. Mem. of N.Y. Ethical Soc. Mem. Woman's
Municipal he^t^e of N.Y., Woman's Trade Union

League of N.Y., Am. Inst, of Criminal Law and
Criminology, Woman's Univ. Club of N.Y., May-
flower Club of Boston.
BALENTINE, Mary PoUok Nlmmo (Mrs. David

C. Balentlne), 922 Fifteenth St., N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Ayrshire, Scotland; dau. Claude and
Mary (Madden) Nimmo; ed. Presbyterian Sem.,
Springfield, 0.; m. Washington, D.C, Feb. 18,
1896, David C. Balentlne. Journalist, writer of
verses. Favors woman suffrage. Interested In
prison reform, domestic science and civic better-
ment. Author: Book on Washington; Oflacial
Etiquette, etc. Presbyterian. Recreation: Auc-
tion bridge.
BALL, Alice Worthlngrton, 213 W. Monument

St., Baltimore, Md.

Painter; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Joshua Dorsey
and Emily A (Cole) Ball; ed. Boston and Paris;
exhibited for six years in Paris Salon and all
the important exhibitions In this country. Has
pictures In several collections. Episcopalian.
Mem. Maryland Soc. Colonial Dames, Baltimore
Country Club, Baltimore Water Color Club, Cop-
ley Soc. of Boston. OfiElcer of the Equal Suffrage
League of Baltimore. Recreation: golf, motor-
ing, driving.
BALL, Bertha Crosley (Mrs. Edmund Burke

Ball), Minnetrlsta Boulevard, Muncle, Ind.

Born Terre Haute, Ind.; dau. Rev. Marion
Crosley, D.D., and M. Adella (Swift) Crosley;
ed. Springfield High School, Springfield, Mass.,
and in Vassar Coll., A.B.; m. Oct. 7, 1903,
Ekiumnd Burke Ball; children: Edmund Fer-
dinand, Clinton Crosley, Adella. Pres. Mati-
nee Musical; mem. Art League; director of
Y.W.C.A. and Orphans' Home. Favors woman
suffrage. Universallst. Recreations: Golf, ten-
nis. Mem. Conversation Club, Indiana Vassar
Club.
BALL, Caroline Peddle (Mrs. Bertrand E.

Ball), Westfleld, N.J.

Sculptor; b. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov., 1869; dau,
Charles Rugan and Mary E. (Ball) Peddle; ed.
public schools in Terre Haute, Art Students'
League of New York; m. New York, 1902, Ber-
trand Emery Ball; one daughter: Mary Aseneth
Ball. Executed Victory in quadriga on U.S.
building at Paris Exposition, 1900; Mary Law-
rence Eliman Memorial, Flushing, L,I. ; Memor-
ial Covels, Grace Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Recre-
ations: Gardening, propagating dwarf fruit trees.
Favors woman suffrage.

BALL, Ida >I. (Mrs. J. Frank Ball), 1019 Park

Place, Wilmington, Del.

Born Wilmington, Del., 1858; dau. Benjamin
F. and Rachel A. (Strahom) Perkins; ed. Wil-
mington High School and Cornell Univ. ; m.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 13, 1881, J. Frank Ball;
children: Jean Ross (deceased), Beatrice (de-
ceased), Ethel, Dorothy. Mem. Board of Lady
Managers World's Columbian Commission,
1892-93; Com. on Awards Board of Lady Man-
agers; chairman Com. to Collect and Collate
Religious, Philanthropic and Educational De-
partments Board of Lady Managers; repre-
sentative from Delaware to Atlanta Exposition.
Mem. Daughters of 1812, Territorial Com., Del.,
Md. and Pa. of the Y.W.C.A.; chairman Wilson
and Marshall Organization of Del., Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc. of the Synod of Bal-
timore, Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to (Children; treas. Wilmington
Y.W.C.A.; mem. New Century Club. Presby-
terian. Against woman suffrage.
BALL, Isabel Worrell (Mrs. Henry Martyn

Ball), 3932 Illinois Av., N.W., Washington,

D.C.

Newspaper woman; b. Hennepin, 111.; dau.
James Purcell and Elizabeth (McClung) Worrell;
ed. public school and college, Henry, 111.; State
Normal School, Emporia, Kan.; m. Larned, Kan.,
1877, Henry Martyn Ball; one daughter: Hazel
Winifred, b. ISSi (died 1887). Newspaper woman,
Washington correspondent; only woman ever ad-
mitted to press galleries of Congress; was there
10 years. Associate editor of National Tribune,
the organ of the patriotic societies of the coun-

72 BALI^-BAMFORD

try. Nat. senior vlce-pres. (former pres.) and its camp-meetliig correspondent and writer of

mem. Nat. Exec. Board Woman's Relief Corps; Bermuda letters, etc., 1872-79, except two years

interested particularly in education, teaching love in Europe. In Ceylon, India, and Burma, 1885-

of the flag and of country. Uses in illustrating 94; correspondent of American newspapers and

her flag addresses 45 Colonial flags, which she work for English Oriental publications; in 1895

made herself, and 35 of the special flags of the and thereafter Woman's Club lecturer, etc.

United States. Has spolien on this subject in Ardent for equal suffrage and for equality in

all the large cities of the country and appeared every sort of opportunities, their use to be lim-

before Congress many times in interest of bill ited by personal capacity. Author of Fifteen

to prevent desecration of the flag. Against Vocalizes for the Singing Student (published

woman suffrage. Author of short stories of by Ditson) ; contributor to various publications.

Western life, syndicated in the larger Eastern Life mem. Am. Bible Soc. ; life mem. and only

Sunday papers. Presbyterian (Scotch-Irish de- woman mem. N.Y. Press Club; hon. mem. 111.

scent). Mem. Ladies of the G.A.R., Daughters Woman's Press Ass'n.

of Union Veterans. Recreations: Horseback rid- xf%TTAor> t? „,™ *„„„ t2-.,„„ i-»/r-» rr\^^^r.=

^"£>sL""^^^^' Cxli°o'kn'=d'^TH^?a^ '^°"^"^' '"^ ^P.' Balf^d)"^"?": Hetrnd^.TaiSue'^^r'^
Kansas, New Mexico and Arizona. Lawyer before marriage; b. Bridgewater,
BALL, Minnie Warner (Mrs. B. B. Ball), Mid- Mass., 1878; dau. Nathaniel Seaver and Anna
land, Mich. C. (Hyde) Keay; ed. The Misses Case and Hal-
Born Pulaski, N.Y., Aug. 26, 1865; dau. lowell School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
Stephen R. and Marion (Gould) Warner; ed. A.B. '99; Univ. of Pa., LL.B. '02; m. Cambridge,
public schools of Saginaw, Mich.; m. Sable, Mass., Aug. 29, 1907, Thomas P. Ballard; one
Mich., Jan. 2, 1890, Benjamin B. Ball; one son: Hyde Whitcomb Ballard, b. 1909. Practising
daughter: Marian. Interested in Sabbath- lawyer, Philadelphia, 1902-07. Since 1909 chief In-
school. Missionary Soc, Mission Sabbath- terest has been in social studies and establishing
school and special work with boys in Sunday- a suburban home, near Cleveland, on the shore
school for 17 years; sec. Library Ass'n nine of Lake Erie. Attorney Legal Aid Soc. of Phlla-
years; pres. two years, now chairman. Favors delphia; attorney Seaman's Branch Legal Aid
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republican. Soc. of Philadelphia; mem. ward com. of City
RecreatioH: Reading. Mem. Monday Club, for Party, Philadelphia; mem. Educational School
social and mutual improvement; chairman Board, Philadelphia. Has published articles on
Waterways Com., Mich. State Fed. Women's Seamen in Charities and The Commons. Mem.
Clubs. D.R., 1898-1907. Mem. College Club of Cleveland.

Recreation: Gardening. Congregationalist. Fa-

BALL, Nellie Boeck (Mrs. David Clifton Ball), vors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suf-

622 W. 113th St., N.Y. City. frage League; mem. Exec. Com. Cleveland Wom-

Born St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 4, 1867; dau. Adam an's Suffrage Party, 1911-12.
and Mary Elizabeth (Kriechbaum) Boeck; ed.

Mary Institute, St. Louis, Mo.; Conservatory of B.4LLOU, Susan Ann (Mrs. Henry L. Ballou).

Music, St. Louis School of Fine Arts; m. St. 74 Harris Av., Woonsocket, R.I.

Louis Mo., Jan., 1892, David Clifton Ball; one Born Woonsocket, R.I., Dec. 9, 1844; dau.

son: David Spencer Ball, b. Oct. 18, 1892. Treas- Willis affd Cyrena (Thayer) Cook; grad. Lowell

urer of Sorosis; mem. Drama and Art Committee Sem., Auburndale, Mass., 1864; m. Woonsocket,

of Sorosis. Unitarian. Mem. Sorosis, Sorosia R.I., Oct. 6, 1868, Henry L. Ballou; children:

Carol Club, Browning Soc. Recreation: Tramp- Marie Louise, Roland Hunnewell. Mem. of

Ing and canoeing in Adirondacks (summer home: Woonsocket School Com. for 16 years. Con-

Raquette Lake. N.Y.). Favors woman suffrage. nected with Universalist Mission Circle, Woon-
socket, R.I. ; director of State branch Univer-

BALL, Sylvia Ernestine, 337 Hickory St., War- salist Mission; director State Charities and Cor-

ron. Pa. rections; pres. Woonsocket Children's Home;

Teacher; b. Warren, Pa., Aug. 8, 1883; dau. director Ballou Home for Aged; ex-State Regent

George and Mary Ball; ed. Warren public state D.A.R.; ex-State Pres. of R.I. State Fed.

schools, Warren High School, Cornell Univ. Qf Women's Clubs; mem, R.I. Council of Wo-

A.B., studied one summer abroad (mem. Delta men, R.I. Women's Club, Woonsocket Women's

Gamma). Taught in public school one year, ciub, Fortnightly, Woonsocket Olla Podrida.

grammar school one year; high school, English Universalist. Against woman suffrage,
and French, four years. Mem. High School

Orchestra Conservatory Piano Quartet. Favors BALJVIEB, Helen Pratt (Mrs. Thomas Balmer),
woman suffrage. Mem. Natural Science Soc., 1327 Hollywood Av., Chicago, 111.
Warren Co. Educational Soc, State Educational Writer; b. St. Louis, Mo.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
Soc, State Teachers League. Recreations: A.B. '76; Cincinnati Women's Coll., '79; North-
Golf, boating, walking. Mem. Warren Shakes- western Univ., A.M. '02; m. Sept. 23, 1880,
peare Club. Thomas Balmer. Author: Bellevue Sketches;
„.»^.^,, ■• ■ - T 1 /nT T„„ o contributor to various magazines. Directress
BALI.AGH Joseplime Jackson (Mrs. James Chicago Ass'n Collegiate Alumnffi.
Curtis Ballagh), 415 Hawthorne Road, Roland "

Park, Baltimore, Md. BAMTOBD, Mary EUen, 1235 E. 16th St,, Oak-
Teacher; b, Maryland; ed. St. Timothy's School, land, Cal.
Catonsville, Md. ; student Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889- Author; b Healdsburg, Cal., Dec. 10, 1857; dau.
91: m. Baltimore, Md., 1897, James Curtis Bal- Dr. William and Cornelia Elizabeth (Rand)
lagh. Teacher of Latin and English, St. Tlmo- Bainford (father was pioneer physician who went
thy's School, Catonsville, Md., 1886-89; Wilford across the plains in the early "SOs, and her
School, Baltimore, 1893-94; teacher of Latin in mother, a native of New Hampshire, went to
Edgeworth School, Baltimore, 1895-98; Misses califorhia, 1854-55, by long voyage around Cape
Hall's School, Baltimore, 1903-04; Southern Home Horn); ed. in public and high schools of Oakland,
School, Baltimore, 1894-1904. Cal." Wks four years assistant in Oakland Free

BALLANCE, Harriet N.. 256 Randolph Av.. rap^ij^, ^^^n mJsLS"°/cS!^f^"weI°'^P^"o-
lhysfcian;• b. Peoria, 111.; grad. Vassar A.B. ISs^'m/S^ and^'we" F^^^^^^^^^
'98; med. dep't Northwestern Univ., Chicago. ?^°°f'p,/b Second Year of the Look-About
M.D '01. Since medical graduation engaged in ^f^' HeV TwentrHelthen; In Edltha's Days;
practice as physician at Peoria, 111. Jessie's Three Resolutions; Three Roman Girls;
BALLARD, Anna, 648 Fifty-seventh St., Oak- Miss Millie's Trying; Father Lambert's Family;
land Cal. A Piece of Kitty Hunter's Life; Thoughts of My
Journalist, lecturer, teacher; b. Athol, Wor- Dumb Neighbors; Out of the Triangle (first pub-
cester Co., Mass.. Oct. 12, 1828; dau. Elijah and Ushed serially); Ti; The Denby Children at the
Mary (Cutting) Ballard; ed. in collegiate course Fair; Eleanor and I; Marie's Story; Talks by
at Mission Inst. Quincy, 111., and by tutors in Queer Folks; Janet and Her Father; Number One
Boston. Teacher of singing, Vassar Coll., 1869- or Number Two; pamphlet on Burma: The Work
72; mlsceUaiieous daily reporter of N.Y. Sim; and the Workers, and much writing for the

BANCKER— BANKS 73

Youth's Companion, Cook's Sunday School pub- BANCROFT, Margaret Healy (Mrs. Edgar Ad-

llcatlons and publications of the different de- dison Bancroft), 77 Cedar St., Chicago, 111.

nominational boards. Born Boston, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.

„.^.„„.,„ -, ^, , ,,, w e ♦ flf*v, '^0; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., April 18, 1896, Edgar

'^^.^'CKtR Mary Clark, 134 W. Seventy-flfth Addison Bancroft (now general counsel Internat.

bt., P».y. City. „,,.-, •,,.,. Harvester Co.). Was engaged In executive work

Teacher Brearley School; b. Jackson Mich.; ^^j the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., before

^f''-TT?n°'^? ^""n ^J^'^^j y^^'^f i^^'^^Ku^^'^^.lV- marriage. Mem. Woman's Club of Chicago,

l>'l-,J^^of^'n^v.'^°"-TF°"'' Pai ^A"}- ?,''-^TT ■^^' Chicago Literary Club.
Ph.M. 92; Chicago Univ., '97; Columbia Univ.,

A.M. '06; attended Oxford Univ. (lectures), Eng- BA>:dY, JIary Albertson (Mrs. George A.
land, 1905. Was instructor of History, Oxford Bandy), Hawarden, Iowa.

(Ohio) Coll.; head of English dep't, Stanley Club president; b. Cook's Valley, Minn., Mar.
Hall, Minneapolis, 1897-1904; head mistress Miss 22, 1874; dau. V/llliam and Eliza (Hancock)
Caton's and Miss Wilson's School, N.Y. City, Albertson; ed. Volga, S. Dak.; m. Volga, S. Dak..
1906-08; instructor Brearley School since 1908. Mar. 28. 1900, George A. Bandy; children: Dorothy
Owner and manager Green Gables Inn, Magnolia, Edna, William Arthur and Mary Elizabeth. Was
Mass., 1910-12. Mean. Colonial Dames in State of nine years a school teacher prior to marriage.
New York, the College Club, Boston; Nat. Presbyterian in name. New Thought in faith;
Geogf^phic Soc. Episcopalian. mem. Woman's Missionary Soc. Mem. Twen-

„., , , ,„ . . tieth Century Club; pres. Mother's Club.

BANCKER, Mary WTiitaker (Mrs. G. Bancker),

339 W. Twenty-third St., N.Y. City. BANG, Mary Phillips (Mrs. William F. Bang),

Writer; b. Waverly, N.Y. ; dau. James and '7K' Russell St., Nashville, Tenn.
Luclnda M. (Orser) Whitaker; ed. Waverly Born Mar. 7, 1849; dau. William and Sallie K.
Academy; m. June 14, 1900. Gerard Bancker. (Hooper) PhUlips; grad. Packer Collegiate Inst,
Eight years on the regular staff of N.Y. "66; one year at Nashville Female Acad.; m.
Tribune; two years at Washington for N.Y. Nashville, Tenn., June 10, 1869, William F.
Wcrld; syndicate writer for ten papers. Di- Bang; children: Nellie, Mary, Frances, Elizabeth,
rector N.Y. City Fed. Hotel for Working Girls, Beulah, Lillian, Louise, Laura, William. Haa
Patriotic Women of America. Favors woman oeen active in Sunday-school, Woman's For-
suffrage; vice-leader of Seventh Assembly Dist. eign Missionary Soc.; active mem. W.C.T.U. 25
Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City. Episco- years. Conducted a W.C.T.U. column (weekly)
palian. Mem. Soc. of N.Y. State Women, Am. in Nashville, Tenn., five years. Favors woman
Criterion Club, N.Y.; N.Y. Theatre Club, James suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League. Has
Monroe P.elief Corps, Government Club, Current written many articles for press in behalf of va-
Events Club, Post Parliament. rious reforms. Methodist. Pres. East Nashville

W.C.T.U.; cor. sec. of State W.C.T.U.; mem.
BANCROFT, Eleanor Stow, Rockefeller Inst. Exec. Board of Travelers' Aid Soc. Recreations:
for Medical Pesearch, N.T. City. Gardening. Interested in reform and philan-

Physiclan; b. California, June 2, 1874; dau. thropic work; appointed delegate to Southern
James M. and Alice (Glass) Stow; ed. Cal. pub- Sociological Ckjnference at Atlanta', Ga. Directly
lie schools. State Normal, San Jose, Medical instrumental in getting the age of consent for
Dept. Univ. of California, 1896; mem. Alpha girls in Tennessee raised from 10 to 16 years In
EpsUon Iota: m. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 31, 1895.
1900, Frank W. Bancroft; children; Frances S.,

James S., Martin F. Lecturer In hygiene and BANKS, Charlotte Mooney (Mrs. Charles E.
medical examiner to women in Univ. of Calif., Banks), Falls City, Neb.

1904-12. Teacher of voice, choral director; b. New

Albany, Ind., 1847; dau. William and Charlotte
BANCROFT, Emma Cooper (Mrs. William (Henry) Mooney (mother of the Patrick Henry
Poole Bancroft), Wilmington, Del. family); ed. public and private schools

Daughter James and -Lucy (Middleton) Cooper; Keokuk, Iowa, and Boston, Maes.; musical
ed. Moses Brown School, Providence, R.I.; m. education In Boston; m. Chariton Iowa 1874
Sharon Hill, Pa., Nov. 1, 1876, William Poole Charles Edwin Banks; children: Lilian Carrol!
Bancroft; children: Sarah Bancroft Clark (Mrs. also Edwin H. (adopted in 1882). Was soloist
Roger Clark, England), Lucy Bancroft Gillett for the old celebrated Mendelsohn Quintette
(Mrs. Henry T. Gillett, England). Mem. Soc. Club at Boston, 1869-72. Contributor of short
of Friends. stories and poems for various magazines and

n < -vT^Dz-vE^ 1 I T7 wi. II cnn -r, I . T.T -o- pspers; has written articles on subjects of the
BANCROFT, Jessie Hubbell, BOO Park Av., N.Y. day, such as Rights of the Child, pronunciations
. ^■' ^ T%. . -nv • 1 rr. ■ I VI- '° singing; wrote daily descriptive articles of

AssisUnt Director Physical Training, public the Worid's Jubilee, 1872, and a series of
fo?.,°°l^ "^ ^.i^- 9'^?t' ^ Winona, Minn. Dec 20 mugjc letters in the Peoria Saturday Evening
1867; dau. Edward Hall and Susan M (Hubbell) call, 1879-80. Mem. of Library Board; conducto?
Bancroft; ed. State Normal School Winona, Falls City Chorus; pres. Missionary and Aid
^J^^J^-l^^i^^^Po^i^ ^^^^l°{P}^y^l<^^\T^^'°S, Soc; mem. Sorosis Club; brought about the
1889; Harvard Summer School of Physical Tram- organization of the Falls City Fed. of Women's
ing;boiiorary diploma, Sargent Normal School clubs Recreations: Recitals, music entertain-
of Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass Dl- ments. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage; was
rector physical training public schools of Brook- active mem. in Montana,
lyn, N.Y., 1893-1904; assistant director physical

training, public schools of Greater N.Y., 1904. BANTiS, Elizabeth, care of Lyceum Club, 128
Lecturer physical training, summer session, Piccadilly, London, England.
Columbia Univ., 1901-06; Univ. of Utah, 1908. Journalist, author; b. Trenton, N.J. ; dau.
Chairman Section of Physical Training, Brook- John and Sarah (Brlston) Banks; ed. Milw'aukee-
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1893-98. Au- Downer Coll., Milwaukee. Began Journalism In
thor: School Gymnastics, Freehand; School Gym- St. Paul; was sec. to Am. Minister to Peru:
nasties with Light Apparatus; Games for the lived mostly in London since 1894; writes under
Playground, Home, School and Gymnasium; own name and under nom-de-plume of "Mary
Athletics for Girls; The Posture of Children, with Mortimer Maxwell," also "Enid" on London
its Home Hygiene and New Efficiency Methods Referee. Works with various societies for pro-
for School Training; articles on Games and tection of children and animals. Author: In Cap
Physical Training in Encyclopedia Americana, and Apron; Campaigas of Curiosity; The Auto-
and many miscellaneous articles. Protestant, biography of a Newspaper Girl; The Mystery of
Mem. and ex-secretary Am. Physical Educators' Frances Farrington (novel); The Luck of the
Ass'n; mem. A.A.A.S., Nat. Education Ass'n. Black Cat (short stories). Mem. Inst, of Jour-
Physical Education Soc. of N.Y. City and nallsts. Incorporated Soc. of Authors Soc ot
Vicinity; Public Education Ass'n N.Y. City. Women Journalists. Club: Lyceum. ' Recrert
Recreations: Outdoor life; tramping, mountain tions: Playing with children, dogs and kitten*,
climbing, horseback rising. Favors woman sut- Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women Writer^'
tr%tie. ' Suffrage League, London.

74

BANKS— BARBOUR

BAXKS, Florence S. WooUey (Mrs. William Ed-
gar Banks), 2S1 Ryerson St.. Brooklyn, N.T.
Bom Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 23, 1853; dau. Mil-
ton and Hannah (Chivney) Woolley (descendant
in tenth generation from Emanuel and Elizabeth
Woolley, Quakers, who settled at Providence,
R.I., in 1662); ed. in private school and acade-
mies; grad. Bryant and Stratton Business Col-
lege; Pratt Inst.; m. Brooklyn, Dec. 25, 1878,
William Edgar Banks; children; Ursula Woolley
(Mrs. Albert Shirls Williston), Augustine, Grace
Adelaide, David Harold. In 1893 went into busi-
ness of modiste and exhibited at World's Fair in
Chicago, 1S93 (not now in business). Repub-
lican. UniversaJist. Joined Order of the East-
em Star 1895 and in 1900 instituted and organized
.Aurora Grata Chapter No. 207. Appointed right
worthy grand pres. Hall and Home Ass'n, O.E.S.,
1902. Enlisted as Red Cross nurse for late
Spanish War under Clara Barton. Charter mem.
George Washington Memorial Ass'n; mem. Am.
Theosophical Soc, Brooklyn Woman's Animal
Aid Ass'n, Utile Court of Royal and Exalted
Order of Amaranth, Pratt Inst. Alumni, Bed-
ford Political Equality League, Seminole Coun-
cil, Daughters of Pocahontas; Red Hook Grange
No. 918 of N.Y. State Patrons of Husbandry.
Recreations: Travel and charitable work.

BAJTNAN, Theresa, 503 Warren St., Syracuse,

N.T.

Physician; b. Bolivar, N.Y., May 5, 1868; dau.
Edward and Anastasia (Nolan.) Bannan; ed.
public schools; Syracuse Univ., Med. Coll. and
Women's Med. Coll., N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '90.
Engaged in medical practice in Syracuse since
1S90. Author: Pioneer Irish of Onondaga, 1911;
also of medical papers, newspaper articles and
short Doems. Obstetrician House of Good
Shepherd ten years; public vaccinator four
years. Catholic. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y.
State Med. Soc., Onondaga Co. Med. Soc., City
Acad., Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. City and
N.Y. State Professional Woman's League. Rec-
reations: Out-door sports, modern languages,
reading.

BANNrNG, Carrie B. Carpenter (Mrs. E. P.

Banningl, ll'rt Kinnalrd Av., Fort Wayne,

Ind.

Physician; b. Phelps, N.Y., Feb. 11, 1857; dau.
Calvin Hasleton and Jennette K. (DeLano) Car-
penter; ed. private schools, Univ. of Wisconsin,
B.S. (first honor); M.D. Cleveland Univ. of Medi-
cine and Surgery (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma) ;
m. Feb. 11, 1879, E. P. Banning; children: Lydia
J., Carina C, Florida J., J. Dahlgren. In gen-
eral practice ten years; now limited to diseases
for women and children and obstetrics. Mem.
Baptist Church, Woman's Club League, Duo-
decimo Club, D.A.R., and medical societies.
Belongs to Woman Suffrage Party and is chair-
man of her own ward.

BA>'NrNG, Sarah Jane CMrs. Thomas A. Ban-
ning), "Longacres," Robertsdale, Ala.
Pecan orchard cultivator; b. Bowling Green,
Ky., July 23, 1854; dau. Elijah M. and Elizabeth
Ann (Shields) Hubbard; ed. Highland (Kan.)
Coll., A.B., and studied music several years; m.
Highland, Kan., Dec. 21, 1875, Thomas A. Ban-
ning (now head of Banning & Banning, patent
lawyers, Chicago); children: Samuel Walker, b.
Nov. 16, 1878; Edith, b. Jan. 11, 1882; Helen Ruth,
b. Dee. 16, 1S83 (died Oct. 15, 1899); Thomas A.
Jr., b. April 12, 1886; Sarah Louise, b. June 25,
1888; Dorothea Esther, b. Aug. 11, 1894. Taken
by parents in 1856 to Kansas Territory, where
they went t'j assist in a Presbyterian mission to
the Iowa and Sock Indians, and her father later
became member of the Legislature that made
Kansas a State. Went to Chicago on marriage in
1875; was there member of a Presbyterian
Church, later removing to South Side and joining
Congregational Church; active In missionary
societies of both; mem. Corporate Board
Y.W.C.A. and active in the early work, also in
work of the Industrial School for Girls, Evan-
ston. 111., and several years member Board of
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences and other
philanthropic organizations. Since 1905 has con-
ducted and had sole active charge of her estate

of "Longacres," an orchard of almost 2,(X)0
choice pecan trees, 500 of which are just coming
into bearing, carrying on their culture with the
mc^st modern methods, also cultivating oranges,
roses, etc. Chairman Woman's Com. of Nat.
Nut-Growers' Ass'n (vice-pres. from 111.); mem.
Alabama State Horticultural Soc. (mem. Exhibi-
tion Com.); chairman Alabama Com. on Con-
servation, Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; mem. Nat. For-
estry Ass'n. One of founders and now honorary
life mem. the Travel Class, Chicago; active for
20 years and now honorary life mem. ArchS Club,
Chicago; mem. Chicago Woman's Club. Con-
gregationalist. Strongly opposed to woman
suffrage.
BARBER, Alice Sherman (Mrs. Joel Barber),

Lake Geneva, Wis.

Dentist; b. Eagle, Waukesha Co., Wis.; dau.
William and Louisa (Parsons) Sherman; ed. State
Normal School, Whitewater, Wis., 1878; Univ. of
Mich., D.D.S., 1890; m. Lake Geneva, Wis., May
14, 1S92. Joel Barber; one daughter: Caroline
Elise Barber. Opened office In Lake Geneva,
Aug. 1, 1890, and still practicing. Favors woman
suffrage.

BARBER, Mary Saxt-on (Mrs. Marshall C. Bar-
ber), 333 S. Market St., Canton, Ohio.

Born Canton, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1848; dau. James
A. and Katherine (Dewalt) Saxton; ed. Canton
private school and at Brook Hall, Media, Pa.,
1868; m. Canton, August, 1873, Marshall C. Bar-
ber; children: James S., b. Aug. 15, 1874 (died
May 15, 1900); Mary, b. Feb., 1876; George S., b.
Feb., 1878; John D., b. April, 1879; Ida McK., b.
Jan., 1881; William McK., b. Dec, 1882; Kath-
erine D., b. December, 1884. Identified with va-
rious religious, social and philanthropic activi-
ties. Presbyterian. Mem. Anti-Tuberculosis
League, Consumers' League, Playground Ass'n,
Associated Charities, Y.W.C.A.; charter mem. of
Canton branch D.A.R.
BARBOUR, Amy Louise, Lawrence House,

Northampton, Mass.

College instructor; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. 'Jl;
scholar in classics, 1896-97, 1899-1900; fellow,
1900-01: Yale, Ph.D. '02. Instructor Elizabeth
Coll. (Marietta Coll.), Ohio, 1891-96; teacher of
Latin, Hartford (Conn.) High School, 1897-98;
Beacon School, 1898-99; instructor in Greek,
Smith Coll., since 1901. Mem. Am. Philological
Ass'n, Am. Archseological Institute.
BARBOUR, Anna Maynard (Mrs. William

James Barbour), 244 Townsend St., Roxbury,

Boston, Mass.

Author, deaconess; b. N.Y. City; dau. Fayette
and Jane E. (Cutler) Maynard; m. St. Paul,
Minn., 1893, William James Barbour. Author:
Told in the Rockies, 1897; That Main-waring Af-
fair, 1900; The Award of Justice, 1901; At the
Time Appointed, 1903; Breakers Ahead, 1906.
Episcopalian; deaconess in charge of House of
Mercy, Boston, since 1907.

B.ARBOUR, Anne Violet, care Mrs. T. O. Bar-
bour. Sage College, Ithaca, N.T.

Teacher; b. Richmond, Va., 1884; dau. Thomas
Osmyn and Elizabeth (Hughes) Barbour; ed. the
Girls' Classical School of Indianapolis, Ind. ; Cor-
nell Univ., B.A. '06, M.A. '09; Alice Freeman
Palmer Traveling Fellowship (Wellesley Col-
lege) In 1911-12; President A. D. White Traveling
FeUowship (Cornell Univ.), 1912-13 (Phi Beta
Kappa, Alpha Phi). Has written articles and
reviews in American Historical Review. Mem.
Sc-rvico Club, Indianapolis; American Art Stu-
dents' Club, Paris, France. Favors woman
suffrage.
BARBOUR, Elizabeth Graeme, 1139 Fourth Av.,

Louisville, Ky.

Teacher; ed. in Kentucky; grad. Central Univ.
of Ky., B.S. '88; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99.
Principal of private school, Richmond, Ky., 1889-
93; teacher of Latin, English and German in
York (Pa.) Collegiate School, 1896-97; English
and Latin in Classical School for Girls, N.Y.
City, 1S97-1900; Riverside School, N.Y. City,
1900-01; Kentucky Home School, Louisville, 1901-
02; teacher Latin, Girls' High School, Louisville,
1902-04, and since 1904 head of English dep't In
same,

BARBOUR— BARKER

75

BABBOrB, Louise, Tudor Hall, 129 W. Twelfth

St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Teacher; b. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 23, 1882; dau.
Thomas Osmyn and Elizabeth (Hughes) Barbour;
ed. Miss Jennie Ellett's School, Richmond, Va, ;
Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis, 1901, with
diploma and college certificate; Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '04 (Alpha Phi). Taught in Indianapolis
public schools, 1904-06; head of mathematics and
science in Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, 1906. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Players' Club and
Contemporary Club of Indianapolis, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumns.

BARCLAY, Portia Lomax (Mrs. John Anderson

Barclay), Wharton, Tex.

Born Haskell, Tex., Aug. 10, 1890; dau. Rich-
ard Cooper and Martha (Crites) Lomax; ed.
WLltis Preivaratory School, Austin, Tex. (di-
PIohml) ; Newcomb Art School, New Orleans, La. ;
OnlT. of Texas; mem. Chi Omega, Sigma Phi;
m. Austin, Texas, June 7, 1911, John Anderson
Barclay. Methodist. Sunday-school teacher;
belongs to two clubs, social, one literary, music
and art; Mutual Improvement Club of Wharton,
Tex., and of the Civic Improvement League.
Methodist. Mem. Home Mission Soc. Mem.
Young Ladies' Bridge Club, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.

BABCCS, Betty Be^le (Mrs. J. S. Barcua), 205 W.

Eighty-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Born Indiana; dau. Jerod and Mary E.
(Thomas) Tichenor; ed. Univ. of Mich., N.Y.
School of Fine and Applied Arts; m. Terre
Haute, Ind., 1884, J. S. Barcus. Writer of Pro-
logue in Cosmo Collection and other short poems.
Mem. League for Political Education; mem. and
third vice-pres. of Woman's Auxiliary to the
Rescue Work of the Salvation Army; chairman
of one of the permanent committees of the aux-
iliary; chairman Big Sister Com. In Daughters of
Indiana. Mem. Univ. of Mich. Woman's Club,
Home Progressive Club, the Alumnse Progressive
Club (woman's), Daughters of Indiana in New
York, City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Christian
Scientist. National Progressive. Mem. Woman
Suffrage Party, League for Equal Suffrage.

BABEIS, Grace M., 201 W. 11th Av., Columbus,

Ohio.

Educator; b. Canal Winchester, Ohio; dau.
George F. and Amanda J. (Schoch) Barels;
grad. Heidelberg Univ., Tiffin, Ohio, A.B. '97
(first honor); graduate student Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1897-99; fellow in mathematics Ohio State Univ..
1906-08., Ph.D., 1909. Teacher of mathematics
and science, Miss Roney's School. Philadelphia,
1902-06; asst. prof, mathematics Ohio State Univ.,
1908—. Mem. Reformed Church. Mem. Mathe-
matical Soc. Columbus Coll. Club; Woman's
Club of Ohio State Univ. Favors woman suf-
frage.

BABKER, Eliza Uarrlfl Lawton (Mrs. Richard
Jackson Barker), The Outlook, Tiverton, R.I.
Bom Tiverton, R.I.; dau. Moses Turner and
Elizabeth (Tiliinghast) Lawton; ed. Bridgeport
School, Tiverton and Vassar Coll.; m. Oct. 9,
1873, Richard Jackson Barker; one son: Richard
J. Barker Jr., b. May 22, 1875. Prominent in
social life and in educational, patriotic, benevo-
lent and literary work; mem. Board Directors
R.I. Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n; mem. Old Colony
Historical Soc., Va. Soc. for Preservation of Va.
Antiquities. Former vice-pres. Gen. Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. (now honorary State Regent R.I.
D.A.R.); mem. Colonial Dames; vice-pres. R.I.
Inst, of Instruction; chairman Tiverton School
Committee; R.I. State Regent Pocahontas Me-
morial Ass'n; R.I. State pres. Women's Rivers
and Hs'^ors Congress of the U.S.; mem. R.I.
Sec. fcr Collegiate Education of Women; mem.
I .ion Hospital Board and of Board of Women's
College in Brown Univ. Author: Daughters of
Liberty, and magazine and newspaper articles.
Owner of very valuable collection of book plates.
Mem. Civic Club of Fall River, Woman's Club
a6d The Fortnightly Club; mem. Board Directors
Women's Union, Women's Industrial Exchange
Ot Fall River, Mass. Episcopal iiin.

BABKEB, EUen Blackmar (Mrs. Albert 8. Bar-
ker), 1716 N St., N.W., Washington. D.C.
Author; b. West Springfield, Pa.; dau. John
and Rebecca M. (Blackmar) Simmons; ed. E!din-
bora. Pa.; m. (1st) 1879, Rev. Allen Maxwell
(died 1890); (2d) 1894, Rear Admiral Albert S.
Barker of the U.S. Navy. Author: The Bishop's
Conversion; Three Old Maids in Hawaii; The
Way of Fire. Writes under pen-name — "Ellen
Blackmar Maxwell."

BABKER, EUen Frye, 16 W. 109th St., N.Y.

City.

Writer; b. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 4, 1873; dau.
Abram T. and Ellen Maria (Frye) Barker; ed.
Cook's Collegiate Inst., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
Granger Place School, Canandaigua, N.Y., Wells
Coll., Class of '90. Willard School, Berlin, Ger-
many. Has lived two years in Elurope. a year in
California, has traveled all over U.S. and CJan-
ada, visited Bermuda. Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, and made a tour of the West Indies.
Author: White Heather; also books of travel,
biographies In Library of Inspiration and
Achievement; short stories and children's stories.
Compiler and publisher of Wells Coll. Calendar,
writer of booklets and genealogies. Director
Ybrad Mf'g Co. Episcopalian. Mem. Wells Coll.
Alumnae; branch sec. Girls' Friendly Soc. of
Church of the Ascension. N.Y. City; served as
pres. Ladles' Board in Institution for Iniproved
Instruction of Deaf Mutes. Recreations: Golf,
horseback riding, boating.

BABKER, Emma DeLand Dlnsmoor, 201 Maine

St., Lawrence, Kan.

Teacher.civil worker; b. Forestville, N.Y., Nov.
9, 1851; dau. Benjamin F. and Harriet (Bowen)
DeLand; ed. Ohio Wesleyan Univ.. Dela-ware,
Ohio; m. 1st. Lawrence, Kan.. 1873. Frank F.
Dinsmoor; 2d. Lawrence, Kan., 1897. George J.
Barker; children: Paul Addison Dinsmoor, Kate
E. Dinsmoor, Edna F. Dinsmoor Marshall,
Frances F. Dinsmoor Storm. Mem. Athenaeum
(local society of Ohio Wesleyan Univ.); has
been member of School Board of Lawrence;
organized Junior Civic League In Lawrence
schools; sec. Lawrence Playground Ass'n; pres.
Kan. 2d Dlst Federation of Women's Clubs;
a director of Kan. State Fed. Women's Clubs;
mem. Laivrence City Fed. Women's Clubs;
mem. of a committee of Gen. Federation of
Women's Clubs; vice-pres. Woman's Kansas
Day Club; mem. Douglas Co. Suffrage Ass'n.
Presbyterian. Republican (municipal). Pres. of
Y.M.C. A. .Auxiliary, Social Circle of First Pres'by-
terlan Church; mem. Social Service League,
Civic League, Zodiac (literary) and Mlercoles
(bridge whist) Clubs.
BARKER, E. Nellie, Verona, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Trenton, N.Y.. Nov. 16, 1879; dau.
Byron and Anna L. (Perkins) Barker; grad
Oneida High School 1897, Cornell Univ. 1902
Taught In Ithaca High School 1906-09; returned
for year 1911-1912; appointed to North High
School, Syracuse. N.Y.. in 1912. Especially In-
terested In biological work. Baptist. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, basket ball. Mem. Sennlghtly
Club of Cornell. Favors woman suffrage.
BARKER, Frances Crosby Baifin«ton (Mrs.

George Charles Barker). Manila, P.I.

Educator; b. Mass.; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '01;
m. Manila. P. I.. George Charles Barker. Soon
after graduation in 1901 went to the Philippine
Islands, engaged as teacher, 1901-04; supervisor
of primary schools for districts of Ermlta and
Melate, 1904-05; principal of Normal Institute for
^ative Teachers. Manila. 1904-05; tutor in Bos-
ton, 1907; Instructor In Spanish, Smith Coll.,
January-June, 1908; returned to Philippines and
since December, 1908. has been teacher of settle-
ment training school. Manila.

BARKER, Nellie Florence (Mrs. George J.

Barker), 42 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass.

Born Waltham, Mass.. Nov. 26, 1862; dau. Ben-
jamin Franklin and Mary Ellen (Wallace)
Clough; grad. with highest honors, Waltham
High School, classical course (valedictorian) '81;
not absent or late during seven years in gram-
mar and high schools; m. Waltham, Oct. 38,

(0

BARLOW— BARNETT

1885, George Jenison Barker. Sec. of Charity
Club since 1898; sec. Musical Club 1890-98, then
its pres. 1898-1910. Past Matron of Electa Chap-
ter No. 19, O.E.S., and Deputy Grand Matron for
1912-13; chairman entertainment committee. Con-
gregational Club 1911-1912-1913; treas. Tuesday
Club. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Life mem. Am. Art Society; mem. Boston Brown-
ing Soc, Waltham H.S. Alumni Ass'n, Auxiliary
of Mass. Civil Service Reform, Leland Kome
Ass'n, Hospital Aid Soc. Recreations: Travel-
ing, opera. Mem. Waltham Charity Club; Wal-
tham Tuesday Club (literary), Waltham Musical
Club; Congregational Club (church entertain-
ments); pres. Waltham Woman's Club, 1911-13;
mem. The Rangers (travel and nature study).
One of the Committee of 100 chosen for the 25th
anniversary celebration of the city in 1909 (only
few women on that committee).

BABLOW, Alpha Winifred, 89 Bristol St., New

Haven, Conn.

Teacher; b. in Connecticut; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.S. '96; student of Biblical literature, Yale.
1907-08, 1909-10. Teacher of English in Williams
Memorial Inst., New London, Conn., 1896-98,
1900-02; teacher of botany, Norwich Free Acad.,
1900; New Haven High School, 1902-04. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae.

BABLOW, Charlotte Emily (Mrs. F. J. Bar-
low), Williamston, Mich.

Born Colborne Harbor, Can., Apr. 19, 1855;
dau. Allen Lindsay and Anne (Gallagher) Bris-
bin; ed. in high school, Lansing, Mich., special
training as teacher; m. Williamston, Mich., 1883,
F. J. Barlow. Teacher for ten years in Lansing
and Williamston, specializing in kindergarten
work. Teacher in Sunday-school, interested in
civic Improvement and charity; especially inter-
ested in birds animals and art. Mem. Or<5er
Eastern Star, Ladies' Aid Soc, Missionsjy Soc.:
interested in study of mythology. Mem. Wil-
liamston Woman's Club (has been pres., see.
and several times delegate to State Federation).
Recreation: Study of China, has a large collec-
tion of pitchers and jugs. Baptist. Favors wo-
man suffrage.

BAKLOW, Kate Brown (Mrs. Harry N. Bar-
low), 1005 O St., Washington, D.C.
Born Howard Co., Md. ; dau. William and
Mary A. (White) Hoslup; ed. privately at home,
in Howard and Anne Arundell counties, Md. ;
descendant in fifth generation from Capt. Charles
Griffith, M.D., of Anne Arundell County; m.
July 3, 1867, Harry N. BarloTV. Inspector for
Board of Children's Guardians and interested in
the condition of poor and destitute children.
Author of poetry published in Washington Capi-
tal and letters of travel in the Republic Maga-
zine, 1884-85. Episcopalian; mem. of church
societies. Mem. Monday Evening Club and of
Conference of Charities and Corrections, Grand
Rapids.

BARNARD, Marlon Harvie (Mrs. Harry E.
Barnard), 5543 University Av., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Born Cheshire, England, 1875; dau. Thomas
Harvie and Elizabeth (Watt) Harvie; ed. primary
school, Cheshire, England; private school in
Derbyshire, England; Garnethill School, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Brown Univ. Ph.B. '01 (Phi Beta
Kappa); m. Providence, R.I., 1901, Harry Everett
Barnard; children: Harvie, Marion Elizabeth.
Teacher, Providence, R.I., 1896-98. Interested In
Household Economics Dept. of Indiana State
Federation of Clubs; treasurer Indiana Equal
Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Indianapolis Woman's
Franchise League. Congregationalist. Mem.
Irviugton Pareni-Teachers' Ass'n; pres. Irvington
Woman's Council (a union of all the clubs of
Irvington), and of Irvington Tuesday Club; mem.
Irvington Woman's Club.

BARNARD, Tb.erina Townsend (Mrs. E. L.

Barnard), Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, April 14, 1875; dau. Edward
and Adelaide L. (Turner) Townsend; ed. N.Y.
Collegiate Inst; Smith C;oll., B.L. '97; m. N.Y.
City, June 1, 1901, Everett Larkin Barnard;
children: Lucy, Louise Townsend, Edward

Townsend. Identified with various religious,
social and philanthropic interests in N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage. Elpiscopallan. Mem.
Women's University Club of N.Y. City, Smith
Club of N.Y. City, Women's Club, New Rochelle.

BABNE8, Anna Maria, Summerville, S.C.

Author; b. Columbia, S.C, 1857; dau. James
Daniel and Henrietta (Jackson) Barnes; ed. in
public schools in Atlanta, Ga. Editor of Young
Christian Workers, publication of the Women's
Board of Foreign Missions of the M.E. Church,
South; writer of juvenile books and missionary
stories. Author (pen-name "Cousin Annie"):
A-chon-ho-ah; Carmio, Mexican Indian Captive;
Children of the Kalahari; Chonita; Cousin An-
nie's Library; David Livingstone; Ferry Maid of
Chattahoochee; House of Grass; Izilda — Story of
Brazil; Little Burden Shavers; Marti; Matou-
chon; Ninito, Story of the Bible in Mexico; The
Outstretched Hand; Scenes in Pioneer Methodism;
Singing Will; Some Lovely Lives; Tatong, the
Little Slave; An American Girl In Korea; The
King's Gift; Lass of Dorchester; Laurel Token;
Little Betty Blew; Little Lady of the Fort;
Mistress Moppet; Red Mirrok; A Little Lady at
the Fall of Quebec.

BARNES, Frances Julia (Mrs. Willis A. Barnes),

446 Central Park W., N.Y. City.

Born Skaneateles, N.Y., April 14, 1846; dau,
C. W. and Letitia (Willets) Allis; ed. Packer
Coll. Inst., Brooklyn; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 21,
1871, Willis A. Barnes. One of the early workers
in W.C.T.U. as associate of Miss Frances Wll-
lard, becoming the first secretary to Miss Willard
and also of Chicago W.C.T.U.; became sup't of
Y Dept World's W.C.T.U., 1891; now honorary
sec. of same; pres. Loyal Legion Temperance
Soc. of N.Y. Founded and edited Y Almanac,
Mem. Orthodox Society of Friends (Elder);
mem. Women's Foreign Missionary Alliance,
Women's Sabbath Alliance. Favors woman suf-
frage.
BARNES, Gertrude Jameson (Mrs. Henry A.

Barnes), 1812 Emerson Av., South Minneapolis,

Minn.

Painter; b. Tyngsboro, Mass., Oct. 23, 1865;
dau. Horatio and Sarah (Jameson) Jenkins; ed.
private schools and Duval High School, Jackson-
ville, Fla. ; Minneapolis School of Fine Arts;
Cowles Art School, Boston; Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; also student of W. L.
Lathrop and C. H. Woodbury; m. Alexandria,
Minn., Oct. 16, 1891, Henry A. Barnes; chil-
dren: Philip Jameson, b. Mar. 30, 1894; Henry
Lyman, b. Oct. 30, 1901. Prizes at Cowles Art
School, Boston, 1886; Minneapolis, 1888; prize
State Art Soc. Exhibition, 190-1, 1908, 1910, honor-
able mentions. Favors woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Minneapolis Soc. of Fine Arts,
Minn. State Art Soc, charter mem. Artists'
League of Minneapolis. Recreations: Walking,
tennis. Mem. Woman's Club of Minneapolis,
Minikahda Club, (athletic and social).

BARNES, Margaret Ayer (Mrs. Cecil Barnes),

20 E. Goethe St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, April 8, 1886; dau. Benjamin F.
and Janet (Hopkins) Ayer; ed. University School
for Girls, Chicago, and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'07; m. Chicago, May 21, 1910, Cecil Barnes; one
son: Cecil Barnes Jr., b. 1912.

BARNES, Sarah Short (Mrs. Chauncer Parker

Bamea), Louisville, Ky.

Born Paris, Ky. ; dau. James McVicker and
Sarah Jane (Saunders) Short; ed. Oxford (O.)
Coll.; mem. Philulethion sorority; m. 1887,
Chauncey Parker Barnes. Principal of private
school in Lexington, Ky., 12 years. Club woman.
Recording sec and auditor for Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs for 6 years; chairman of Voca-
tional Training and Guidance in Gen. Fed. Op-
posed to woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Monday Afternoon Club, Woman's Club of
Louisville, Ky.

BARNETT, Claribel Ruth, U.S. Department of
Agriculture Library, Washington, D.C.
Librarian; b. Kent, O., Mar. 26, 1872; dau.

George and Lucina Deuel Baraett; grad. Unly.

BARNETT— BARR

77

of Mich., Ph.B. '93. Engaged in library work from
graduation. Librarian U.S. Dep't of Agriculture
since 1907. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.

BABNETT, Evelyn Scott Snead (Mrs. Ira

Sayre Barnett), Louisville, Ky.

Author; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Charles Scott
Snead, and Martha (Raphael) Snead; ed. in pri-
vate school and high school, with special courses
in Neiw York and Boston; m. Louisville, Ky.,
June 8, 1886, Ira Sayre Barnett. Seven years on
editorial staft of Courier-Journal, Louisville, as
literary editor. Author: Jerry's Reward, 1903;
Mrs. Delire's Euchre Party, 1905; The Dragnet
(novel), 1909, and numerous short stories in first-
class magazines. Mem. Woman's Club, Outdoor
Art League, Alumnse Club. Authors' Psychic,
and various small associations; worker for
women suffrage In connection with suffrage club.
Recreations: Making art-Jewelry and other
branches of handicraft; autoing, painting. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R.

BABNETT, Leila Jefferson Harvie (Mrs. S. J.

Barnett), 1634 Hell Av., Columbus, O.

Born Amelia Co., Va., Jan. 4, 1873; dau. Wil-
liam O. and Ann Maria (Jefferson) Harvie; ed.
State Normal School of Va. ; Cornell Univ., A.B.
'01 (Sigma Xi); m. Amelia Co., Va., July 30,
1904, S. J. Barnett. Taught in the Va. Normal
School; computer in Naval Observatory and
Coast Survey; ass't to husband in his scientific
research. Interested in Anti-Saloon League.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Women's
Faculty Club of Ohio State Univ., Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae. Recreations: Books, dancing,
cards, gardening. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

BARNETT, Leila Sinclair Montague (Mrs.

George Barnett), Navy Yard, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Born In Virginia; dau. Walter Powhatan and
Lelia (Sinclair) Montague; ed. Normal Coll.,
N.Y. City (Training School Dep't); m. (1st)
Basil Gordon of Virginia (died); (2d) (3olonel
George Barnett, U.S.M.C; children: Basil Gor-
don, b. Jan. 18, 1906; Lelia Sinclair (Jordon, b.
Jan. 18, 1909; Anne Hamilton Gordon and Katha-
rine Douglas Gordon (twins), b. June 24, 1911
(Katharine died July 15, 1912). Interested in hos-
pital an4 charitable work. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames of Va.,
Army and Navy Relief, Jefferson Hospital, Wo-
man's Auxiliary. Recreations: Riding, swim-
ming, tennis, books, music, languages. Clubs:
Chevy Chase, Roland Park Country.

BARNEY, Margaret Higginson (Mrs. J. D. Bar-
ney), 384 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.
Born Cambridge, Mass., July 25, 1881; dau.
Thomas Wentworth and Mary Potter (Thacher)
Hlgglnson; ed. private schools; m. Dublin, N.H.,
1305, Dr. James Dellinger Barney; children:
Wentworth, Margaret Dellinger. Particularly
Interested In the negro problem, woman suffrage
and civic betterment. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Recreations: Walking, music, books.

BARNEY, Sarah L. W. (Mrs. Walter H. Bar-
ney), 250 Washington Av., Providence, R. I.
Bom Providence, R.I., Mar. 20, 1857; dau. Ezra
Ide and Margaret (Lambert) Walker; grad.
Providence High School, with diploma; m. June
21, 1882, Walter H. Barney; one son: Walter H.
Jr. Mem. R.I. Women's (ilub; assoc. mem. of
Chopin Club of Providence; assoc. mem. Am.
Whist League; first vice-pres. Woman's Whist
League and been a director on its board of gov-
ernment since 1899; one of directors of Homoeo-
pathic Hospital of R.I. Aid Ass'n. Against
woman suffrage.

BARNTJM, Charlotte Cynthia, U.S. Dep't of

Agrrlculture, Washington, D.C.

Editor; b. PhilUpston, Mass., May 17, 1860; dau.
Rev. Samuel Weed and Charlotte (Betts) Bar-
num; ed. Vassar Coll. A.B. '81, Johns Hopkins
Univ. 1890-92, Yale Univ. 1892-95, Ph.D. '95 in
mathematics. Teacher: Stamford, Conn.; New
Haven, Conn.; Smith Coll.; Carleton Coll. Com-
puter: Yale Observatory; Dana's Mineralogy;
Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Fidelity Mutual Life
Ins. Co.; U.S. Naval Observatory; and 1901-08

US. Coast and Geodetic Siirvey. Engaged aa
editorial worker on Webster's International Dic-
tionary, 1886-90 and 1897, and at various times on
books by Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Since 1908 editor of publications of the Biological
Survey, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; contributor to
periodicals and books of reference. Volunteer
worker in the Associated Charities. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Am. Mathematical Soc, Nat.
Conference of Charities and Correction, fellow
A.A.A.S.; mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Mon-
day Evening Club.

BARNUM, Mary G. (Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum).

1500 S. FIgueroa St., Los Angeles, Cal.

High school principal; b. Grinnell, Iowa, 1869;
dau. Quincy Adams and Ann (Wilmarth) Gil-
more; grad. Los Angeles High School '88 and
Univ. of California, B.L. '94; did graduate work
in Univ. of Cal., 1895; Radcliffe, 1896 (Phi Beta
Kappa, Univ. of Cal.); m. 1897, O. Shepard Bar-
num, M.D. In teaching profession since 1898;
instructor in English, State Normal School of
Los Angeles, 1899-1904; principal Cumnock Acad-
emy, 1904-12; pres. Dept. of School Patrons of
the Nat. Education Ass'n 1910-12; chairman
Dept. ef Education of Gen. Federation of
Women's Clubs; chairman Pacific Coast Terri-
torial Committee of the Nat. Board of Y.W.C.A.
Mem. D.A.R. , Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, Order of the
Eastern Star, Friday Morning Club of Los An-
geles, Civic Ass'n, Galpin Shakespeare Club and
Woman's Progressive League (political).

BARR, Amelia Edith, Cherry Croft, Cornwall-

on-Hudson, N.Y.

Writer; b. Ulverston, Lancashire, Eng. ; dau.
Rev. William Henry and Mary (Singleton)
Huddleston; ed. In private schools In Penrith,
Ripon and elsewhere, and in Normal Coll., Glas-
gow, Scotland; m. in Kendal Parish Church,
Westmoreland, July 11, 1850, Robert Barr, son of
Rev. Dr. Barr; children: Mary, Eliza, Edith,
Calvin, Alice, Alexander, ^^.Luel, Andrew and
Archibald. Came to America Sept., 1853; lived in
Texas, 1856-68 at Austin and Galveston. Husband
and three sons died in Galveston, 1867, of yellow
fever; came to New York, 1868; began to write
1870. Author: Jan Vedder's Wife; Bow of Orange
Ribbon; The House on Cherry Street; The
Strawberry Handkerchief; The Maid of Maiden
Lane; Trinity Bells; The Lion's Whelp; Friend
Olivia Bernicia; Prisoners of Conscience; Souls
of Passage; Heart of Jessie Laurie; Shlela Ved-
der, and about 50 others. Favors woman suffrage
with restrictions as to uneducated women.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Music, the organ.

B.4RR, Annie Leonora, 39 Church St., Belfast.

Me.

Librarian; b. Belfast, Me., May 18, 1876; dau.
Thomas Dyson and Mary (Speed) Barr; grad.
from Belfast High School, 1894, aad Welles-
ley Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher of Latin, Belfast
High School; ass't librarian Belfast Free Li-
brary; librarian Belfast Free Library since 1907.
Interested in Art Class, History Club, Traveler's
Club. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Maine Librarian
Ass'n. Universalist.

BARR, Clara L. (Mrs. George T. Barr), Ontario,

Cal.

Bom Sterling, Mass., Jan. 22, 1851; dau. Caleb
Dal ton and Abigail (Newhall) Hersey; ed. State
Normal School, Mankato, Minn. ; m. Mankato,
Minn., June 24, 1873, George Tlllotson Barr;
children: Mary Edna, b. July 20. 1874; Nellie, b.
Oct. 1, 1875. Pres. of local charity society in
aid of Bethlehem Institutional Church of Los
Angeles, wltli special work among Russian and
Polish immigrants. Favors woman suffrage.
Universalist. Republican. Mem. Current Events
Club, Gen. Woman's Club (ex-pres.); philan-
thropy chairman Southern Cal. district; mem.
Ramblers Club (ex-pres.). Teacher for several
years in high school; for a time worked In Los
Angeles College Settlement.

BARR, Katharine Louise Kennedy (Mrs. John
H. Barr), Euclid Hall, Eighty-sixth St. and
Broadway, N.Y. City.
Born Milton, Vt., Jan. 31, 1863; dau. Jamea

Anthony and Caroline Rachel (Olds) Kennedy;

78

BARRANGON— BARROWS

ed. Minn, public schools; Univ. of Minn., A.B.
'83; CorneU Univ., graduate sLudent (Kappa
Kappa Gamma) ; m, Minneapolis, June 4, 1884,
John H. Barr; one son: John Henry Barr Jr.,
b. 1890. Mem. Central N.Y. Ass'n of Ckillegiate
Alumnas and Cornell Univ. Alumnae. Unitarian.
Favors woman surage.
BARBANGON, I.ncy Eloise Lord, 4 Sanderson

Av., Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Northampton, Mass., Dec. 31, 1876;
d*u. Joseph Leander and Lucy Maria (Meech)
Lord; ed. public schools of Northampton, Mass.,
Smith Coll., A.B. 1900; graduate study. Smith
Coll., 1900-01 and 1908;. (Greek Club); m. Farm-
Ington, Conn., Dec. "V, 1902, Emile Barrangon;
children: Maurice Barrangon, b. Nov. 22, 1903;
Eloise Barrangon, b. Jan. 16, 1908. Prof. Greek
and philosophy, Meredith Coll., Raleigh, N.C.,
1901-02; tutor and substitute teacher, Northamp-
ton, Mass., 1903—; reader in Dep't of History
of Art, Smith Coll., 1908—. Baptist.
BASKET, Gladys Hermlone Gitttngrs (Mrs.

Cecil Barret), 70 W. 55th St., N.Y. City.

Born Baltimore, Md., July 7, 1888; dau. John
Sterett and Roealle (May) Gittings; m. Balti-
more, April 29, 1911, Cecil Barret of N.Y. City;
one daughter: Audrey. Interested in various
religious charities. Catholic. Mem. Colonial
Dames of America (Chapter 1). Recreations:
Swimming, tennis, riding.
BABBETT, Daisy Adelaide, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Secretary Department of Education; b. Win-
chester, Tenn., Sept. 18, 1872; dau. Albert T.
Barrett, educator, and Kate C. (Stanton) Barrett;
ed. Mary Sharp Coll., Winchester, Tenn., and
Wellesley Coll. Sec. of Dep't of Education,
Chattanooga, Tenn., since 1893. Interested in his-
torical research work, humane work; honorary
mem. Tenn. State Historical Soc. Wrote paper:
Brainerd Indian Mission, for the State Historical
Soc. of Tenn.; has written papers for newspaper
publication filed in D.A.R. and State Historical
Soc. records. Mem. Chickamauga Chapter
D.A.R. , Nat. Geographical Soc., Chattanooga
Humane Soc., Mary Sharp College Student Ass'n.
BABBETT, Ella Teresa, 44 Caroline St., Albion,

N.T.

Teacher; b. Albion, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1867; dau.
James Edward and Margaret (Lyons) Barrett; ed.
Albion High School, Cornell Univ., B.L. '90
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Has taught for
13 years in home town. Mem. Western N.Y.
Modem Language Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnse of
Western N.Y., Alumnas High School Ass'n, His-
torical Conversation Club of Albion. Roman
Catholic. Recreations: Society events, also
athletic games, baseball, etc.
BABBETT, Kate Waller (Mrs. Robert South

Barrett), 408 Duke St., Alexandria, Va.

Phy«iclan, sociologist, humanitarian; b. Jan. 24,
1859, at Clifton, Stafford Co., Va., where for more
than two hundred years her paternal ancestors
lived; grad. from Arlington Inst, (classmate with
Mrs. General Fitzhugh Lee); grad. Woman's Med.
Coll. of Ga., M.D.; degree of D.Sc. conferred for
special Bcientittc work; m. Robert South Barrett,
D.D., rector Christ Church, Richmond, Va.,
afterward dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Atlanta,
Ga. Pres. Nat. Florence Crittenton Mission;
pres. Nat. Council of Women of the U.S.; mem.
Geog. Soc, Nat. Conference of Charities and Cor-
rection, D.A.R. ; pres. Mothers Congress of Vt. ;
ex-comm'r Va. Conference Charities and Correc-
tion. Writer of magazine articles on sociological
and scientific subjects, particularly in regard to
women and children.
BABBETT, Mary Fran; Jin, 19 Elm St., Bloom-

neld, N.J.

Teacher; b. Bloomfleld, N.J., Aug. 25, 1879; dau.
Halsey M. and Mary Lucy (Coe) Barrett; grad.
Miss To-wnsend's School, Newark, N.J., '97,
Smith Coll., B.L. '01, Columbia Univ., A.M. '05,
took various summer courses. Teacher Verona
(N.J.) High School, 1904; Randolph-Pond School,
N.T. City, 1905-06; instructor in botany, Welles-
ley Coll., 1906-08; associate Instructor in nature
stndy. State Normal School, Upper Montclair,
N.J., 1908—. Author: Leaf-key to Deciduous

Trees of N.J. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Nature
Study Soc, Torrey Botanical Club (N.Y. City).
Opposed to woman suffrage.

BABRINGEB, Emily Dunning, 828 West End

Av.. N.T. City.

Physician and surgeon; b. Scarsdale, N.Y. ;
dau. Edwin J. and Frances (Gore) Dunning; ed.
Miss Brackett's private school for girls, Cornell,
B.S. '97; Cornell, M.D. '01; took second price,
$100, in medical school (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Dr. Benjamin Stockwell Barringer;
one son: Benjamin Lang Barringer. Won posi-
tion on house staff of Gouverneur Hospital by
competition examination, and served a two years'
course in the hospital, being the first woman
ambulance surgeon in N.T. Protestant. Mem.
of N.T. Acad, of Medicine, Eastern Med Soc.,
Women's Univ. Club, Cornell Women's Club.
Interested in suffrage; mem. Woman's Self-Sup-
porting League. Attending surgeon to N.T. In-
firmary for Women and Children; attending
physician to Hebrew Technical School for Girls.

BARRON, Jane Carson (Mrs. Amos N. Barron),
1912 E. Seventy-first St., Cleveland, O.
Metal work and enamels; b. Cleveland, O.,
Jan. 26, 1879; dau. James W. and Mary (McMil-
lan) Carson; ed. School of Drawing and Paint-
ing, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Amy
Sacker School of Design (Thayer prize, Boston
Museum, 1900); m. Cleveland, 0., Feb. 11, 1908,
Amos N. Barron. Awarded silver medal for
jewel setting and enameling on metal, St. Louia
Exposition; received commendation for exhibits
in Jewelry Dep't of Arts and Crafts Exhibition,
held in Boston, 1907. Mem. Board of the Still-
man Witt Boarding Home. Against woman suf-
frage. Mem. Boston Soc. of Arts and Crafts
(master). Recreations: Golf, automobiles.

BARRON, Mary Butler (Mrs. Frederick Bar-
ron i. The Manse, Elkins, W.Va.
Bom Augusta, Ga., 1873; dau. Captain Oliver
Nathaniel and Mary (Spence) Butler; ed. pri-
vate schools at Baltimore and Dobbs Ferry-on-
Hudson; m. Baltimore, 1982, Frederick Barron,
D.D.; children : Mary Spence and James (died),
b. 1903; Frederick Minto, b. 1909; William Wal-
lace, b. 1911. Vice-pres. Missionary Soc, sec.
Ladies' Aid; mem. T.M.C.A. Auxiliary. Presby-
terian. Recreations: Tennis, swimming, horse-
back riding, acting. Mem. EJmpty Stocking Club;
pres. Sewing Club.

BARROW, Elizabeth N., Skaneateles, N.T.

Writer; b. Skaneateles, N.T., Oct, 1869; dau.
George and Caroline M. (Tyler) Barrow; ed. at
home. Interested in Social Service Progress
work. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
King Rivals; The Fortune of War; also transla-
tions and magazine contributions. Recreations:
Tennis, rowing, fishing.

BARROW.S, Alice Prentice, 40 W. Thirty-second

St., N.Y. City.

Social investigator, teacher; b. Lowell, Mass.,
Nov. 15, 1878; dau. Charles Dana and Marlon
(Merrill) Barrows; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
Teacher English, Packer Collegiate Inst., 1901-03;
teacher English, Ethical School, N.T. City, 1903-
04; teacher of English, Vassar Coll., 1904-08;
grad. fellow English, Columbia Univ. ; social in-
vestigator, Russell Sage Foundation, 1909-11;
director Vocational EMucation Survey since 1911.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage
Party, N.T. City; Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League. Author: How Women Learn the Milli-
nery Trade; The Dangers and Possibilities of
Vocational Guidance; An Interpretation of Voca-
tional Guidance; The Preliminary Report of the
Vocational Guidance Survey.

B.iBBOWS, Anna, Huntington Chambers, Bos-
ton, Mass., or Fryeburg, Me.
Teacher of domestic science; b. Fryeburg, Me. ■
dau. George Bradley and Georgiana (Souther)
Barrows; ed. Fryeburg Acad.; Boston Cooking
School (diploma), '86. Teacher North Bennett St.
Industrial School, Boston, 1886-91; School of
Domestic Science, Boston T.W.C.A., 1891-95;
Lasell Sem., 1891-1900; Robinson Sem., Exeter,
N.H., 1895-1905. Lecturer In domestic sclejice.

BARROWS— BARRYMORE 79

Extension teaching, Columbia Unir., 1905—; three and one-halt years; woman assistant In

instructor, Teachers College, 1907—; lecturer MiddletoT^rn State Homoeopathic Hospital seven-

betore schftols, clubs, New England, New York, teen years; now has home for mental invalids

Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, at Pelham, N.Y. Author: Nursing the Insane;

West Virginia; director of School of Cookery, contributor to various literary and medical pub-

Chautauqua, N.Y., 1900—. Mem. Boston School llcatlons.
Com., 1900-03; Household Economics Com., Gen.

Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1904-06, and 1910—. Au- BABBY, EmUy 8. (Mrs. Lyman F. Barry),

thor: Eggs, Home Science Cook Book (with Mary Marie Antoinette Hotel. N.Y. City (summer,

J. Lincoln); Principles of Cookery (bulletins for South Nyack, N.Y.).

U.S. Dep't Agriculture). Mem. New England Bom N.Y. City, Sept 1, 1845; dau. William S.

Women's Press Ass'n, Twentieth Ontury Club, and Anna Marie (Onderdonk) Walt; m. N.Y.

Boston. RecreaUon: Gardening. Congregation- City, June 23, 1866, Lyman Frank Barry; chil-

alist Favors woman suffrage. dren: Robert Alexander, b. 1867; Emma L., b.

1869; Frank Gibbud, b. 1871. Interested In the
BABBOW8, Enlalle A. (Mrs. Frank Lyman Women Auxiliary in rescue work. Mem. May-
Barrows), 12 Nineteenth Av., Duluth, Minn. flower Soc., D.A.R., Andrew Jackson Chapter
Bom Cambridge, Mass. ; dau. Samuel A. and Daughters of 1812, Nat. Soc. New England Wo-
Anne (Page) Bent; grad. Cambridge High men, Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women of America,
School; special student Harvard Annex for two Am Criterion Soc., William Lloyd Garrison
years; m. Milwaukee Wis., Oct. 16, 1890, Frank Equal Rights Ass'n, Stony Wold Auxiliary No. 1,
Lyman Barrows; children: Margaret Fuller, Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Mozart Musical Soc.,
Kenneth Campbell, Lyman. Organizer of Neigh- Cily Fed. of Women's Clubs, Minerva. Presby-
borhood House (a social centre), and for many terian. Favors woman suffrage,
years at Its head In Duluth, Minn. Pres. two

years, vlce-pres. five years Twentieth Century bAKBY, Lily Emily P'rances, The Richmond, 86

Club, Duluth; serving second two years' term union Av., Montreal, Can.

as treas. Minn. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Uni- Writer, painter; b. Montreal, Canada, fourth

tarian. Favors woman suffrage. daughter of James and Catherine M. Barry( un-

^•«^««To . .. > .r,i. • ,-.» c , T mixed Irish descent on both sides); ed. Convent

BABROWS, Isabel Chapin (Mrs. Samuel June ^j ^^^^^ j^^^^ ^^ ^^^^.^ Cceur, Ottawa (grad.

Barrows) Croton, Hudson N.Y. ^^^ winner of Governor General's silver medal

Journalist; b. Irasburg, Vt. ; dau Henry Hay f^j. general proficiency); matriculated at McGill

(of Perth, Scotland) and Anna (Gibb) Hay (of ^^^^ followed three years' couFse at Ottawa

Banff, Scotland): ed. Adams and Pinkerton ^j.^ school, studied painting and modeling in

Academies, Derry, N.H.; Unlvs. of Vienna, Aus- Montreal. Joined editorial staff Collier's Weekly,

tria and Leipzig, Germany; medical studies in 1893,95. mem. editorial staff Montreal SUr, 1896-

N.Y. and abroad, degree of M.D. ; m. (1st) 1863, ^[,09. ^^^^^^ ^g^^g engaged in antl-tuberculosls

A. W. Chapin (died in India, 1867); (2d) Samue campaign conducted by Royal Edward Inst.,

June Barrows, N.Y. City; one daughter: Mabel Montreal, of which she is a mem. of board of

Hay (now Mrs. H. R. Mussey), b. 1873. As management; honorary sec. Publication (3om.

stenographer, first woman to be employed in g^^j j;fg governor, also private sec. to the pres.,

Dep't of State^ Washington; acting private sec Ljgut.-Col. J. H. Buriand. Exhibitor of portraits

pro tem for W. H. Seward, Sec. of State; first ^^^ landscapes in oil; went to Paris, 1900, as

woman oculist In the country, after completing special staff correspondent of Montreal Star,

studies in Vienna. Editor for 25 years of Nat. A.uthor- In Paths of Peace (essays); writes

Conference of Charities and Correction, also Nat. djiefly for newspapers, short stories, verses.

Prison Ass'n, also Lake Mohonk Conferences for j^em Art Ass'n of Montreal Woman's Cana-

mauy years; department editor The Survey; edi- ^^^^ ' Qiyj,_ Recreations: Sketching, skating,

torlal contributor to Independent, Outlook, etc. „qjj Roman Catholic
Favors woman suffrage. For 16 years editor of

Christlin Register of Boston. Author: The bABBY, Maggie WUkins Hill (Mrs. F. G.
Shaybacks in Camp; A Sunny Life, the biography Barry), North Texas Coll., Sherman, Tex.
of Samuel June Barrows. Editor: Fifty Years of Teacher lecturer and reader; b. Palo Alto,
Prison Service; Theodore Parker's West Rox- Q^^y q^^ Mississippi; dau. Dr. S. Van Dyke Hill
bury Sermons; has done much work for liberal j^^j Jenny Calvert Hill; ed. Tuscaloosa Female
papers, and written various arUcles on prison Q^n., Murfreeboro Institute, A.M., special stu-
subjeets lor European magazines. Unitarian, ^gnt of literature, ancient and modern languages
Progressive Republican. Mem. Sociological ^n(j dramatic expression under Miss Julia Tut-
AB,s'n. Recreations: Rowing, swimming, horse- -y^-eiier, Mile. Marie du Minil, Thfeatre Frangaise,
back riding, walking. Paris, and Countess Llda von Krockow, Dresden;
BABBOWS, Mary, Huntington Chambers, Bos- m- Macon, Miss., Oct. 1, 1891, Hon F.G. Barry;
ton Ma^s daughter: Jenny Hill Barry, b. 1896. Head Dep t
Publisher'; b. Fryeburg, Me.; daa. George °! English, North Texas Coll and Kidd-Key
Bradley and Georgiana (Souther) Barrows; ed. Conservatory, Sherman Tex Active In educa-
Wellesley, B.A. '90 (Zeta Alpha). Church news 'lonal work of the State; chairman Education
editor of The Congregationalist, 1892-94; ass't D^P ' of Texas, Federation of Women s Clubs,
editor Am. Kitchen Magazine, 1894-1304. Mem. and mem. Educational Commission of Conference
firm of Whitcomb & Borrows publishers, 1904. f?^ EducaUon in Texas. A chairman of School
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass. Woman Health Com. Dep t of School Patrons. N.E. A.,
Suffrage Ass'n, College Equal Suffrage League, fl^^ investigated and submitted report on instruc-
Congregational St. Mim. Ass'n Collegiate Alum- "on m personal and sex hygiene in normal
nae Home Economics Ass'n. Cl^s: Boston 5,'=^°°1|; ^>'=f:=^'^':™4° ''^.^%\°^ f^,"'^''°°^
WPiipqiP.v niversitv Gen. Federation of Women's Clubs. Introduced
weiiebiey, uiverbit/. ^^^ Social Centre movement into the Southwest.
BABBOWS, Mary Livermore Norrls (Mrs. Mai- Author of series of studies in Shakespearian
colm Dana Barrows), 1867 Beacon St., Brook- tragedy and comedy. Clubs: Kidd-Key Shake-
lino, Mass. speare Club, Civic League, Sherman, Texas. Rec-
Bom Melrose, Mass., June 30, 1877; dau. John reations: Music and general educational work.
Oscar and Henrietta White (Uvermore) Norris; Favors woman suffrage,
ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; previously at How-
ard Sem., West Bridgewater Mass.; m. Mel- BABBYMOBE, Ethel (Mrs. Russell G. Colt),
rose, Mass., July 1, 1901, Malcolm Dana Bar- 46 E. Thirty-fourth St., N.Y. City.
rows; one son: Malcolm Dana Jr., b. 1911. Mem. Actress: b. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 15, 1879;
Howard Seminary Club, College Club, Boston dau. Maurice and Georglna (Drew) Barrymore;
Wellesley Club Unitarian ed. Convent of Notre Dame, Philadelphia; m.

Mar. 19, 1909, Russell G. Colt. First appearance

BABBUS, Clara, 424 Seventh Av., Pelham, N.Y. on stage was in 1895 at Empire Theatre, N.Y. ;

Physician; b. Port Byron, N.Y.; ed. Port Byron played leading parts both in N.Y. City and Lon-

Acad. ; grad. '84 Boston Univ. School of Medicine, don; was with her uncle, John Drew, in thla

M.D. '88. Engaged In general practice in Utlca country, and Henry Irvlng's Co. in London

80

BARSTOW— BARTLETT

BABSTOW, Clara Genrlsh (Mrs. Donald McLean
Barstow), 675 Congress St., Portland, Me.
Dancing teacher; b. Saco, Me., Feb. 10, 1879;
dau. Charles Oliver and Julia Perkins (Jordan)
Gerrish; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '02; Gilbert
Summer Normal School of Dancing, '09; Faul-
haber Summer Normal School of Dancing, '11;
m. Portland, Me., July 30, 1904, Donald McLean
Barstow, M.D. Mem. the Colonial Dame^ of the
SUte of N.Y., Alumnse Ass'n of Smith Coll.,
College Club, Boston. Favors woman suffrage.

BABTELME, Mary M., Cook County Court

House, Chicago, III.

Lawyer; m. Chicago, 111.; ed. Cook County
Normal School; taught school for eight years,
then studied law, becoming student in Law
School of Northampton Univ., grad LL.B., and
admitted to bar of Illinois by the Supreme Court;
admitted te practice also in U.S. courts, 1899.
Early in legal career was appointed by Probate
Judge Christian C. Kohlsaat to investigate mat-
ters connected with Juvenile estates; appointed,
1898, by Gov. Tanner, public guardian of Cook
County, in which office she made such a record
that she has been reappointed by each succeed-
ing Governor. Appointed by the Juvenile C»urt
of Cook County to hear testimony in cases
against girls and report her findings and recom-
mendations to the court for action, and in that
capacity has heard and practically determined
many ca^es. The separation of this division. In
which the evidence is heard and disposition of
cases Is made by a woman, has been found very
effective In securing reformation and improve-
ment in delinquent girls. She also has a pri-
vate practice; was first woman honored by being
Invited to address the Illinois Bar Ass'n at an
annual meeting. Favors woman suffrage and
was president of Chicago Suffrage Club, 1907.
-Mem. Chicago Woman's Club; pres. Chicago
Business Women's Club; mem. Civic Club.

BAJBTHOLOMEW, Ethel Hague (Mrs. Niles C.

Bartholomew), 36 Highland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Albany, N.Y., July 28, 1866; dau. William
Wilberforce and Sarah Wilcomb (Crockett)
Hague; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '89; m. Niles
Cheney' Bartholomew, lawyer; children: Ruth,
Donald Hague. Engaged in city missionary
work at Ruggles St. Baptist Church, Boston,
1895-96; pres. Board of Managers and chairman
House t^mmittee of the College Creche, Buffalo,
N.Y. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Ameri-
can Peaite and Arbitration Soc. Against woman
suffrage until such time as an educational quali-
fication lor both men and women shall be
possible.

BARTLETT, Alice Elinor ("Birch Arnold"),
1796 Vinewood Av., Detroit, Mich.
Author; b. Delavan, Wis., Sept. 4, 1849; dau.
Joseph Bowne and Sophronia E. (Braley) Bowen;
ed. Univ. of Wis.; m. Leavenworth, Kans., Sept.
28, 1876, J. M. D. Bartktt; children: Donald
Bowen, Faith Alice (Mrs. Morse). Was six years
with Chicago Herald, three years with Chicago
Chronicle, four years Detroit Journal and writer
of specials for numerous other papers and maga-
zines; dramatic reader, often giving own poems
in public. Author: Until the Daybreak, 1877; A
New Aristocracy, 1888; The Spirit of the Inland
Seas, 1901; The Mystery of the Monogram, 1904;
Birch Leaves, 1905; The Individual (in prepara-
tion); also much verse and prose in newspapers
and periodicals. First pres. Detroit Press Club
(served five years) ; mem. Mich. Woman's State
Press Ass'n, Wolverine Press Club, Nat. Press
Ass'n. Recreations: Traveling, painting, sculp-
ture. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage. Democrat.

BABTLETT, Amanda S. (Mrs. George H. B.

Bartlett), Gaithersburg, Md.

Born Laytonsvllle, Md. ; dau. Ulysses and Julia
(Riggs) Griffiths; ed. at home by tutors and gov-
ernesses; m. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15, 1S72,
George H. B. Bartlett; children: Vashtl R.,
Alice Rlggs, G. Bumap, Harry G. Protestant
EJpiscopal.

BARTLETT, Dora Tripp (Mrs. Frederic Clay

Bartlett), 2901 Prairie Av., Chicago.

Bom White Plains, N.Y., Oct 7, 1879; dau.
Daniel J. and Lucie (Sutherland) Tripp; ed. by
German governess at home; studied at Munich
and Paris (Viti School); m. White Plains, Oct. 4,
1898, Frederic Clay Bartlett; one son: Frederic
Clay. Mem. Board of Chicago Home for the
Friendless. Antiquarian Soc. of the Art Institute,
Woman's City Club ol Chicago, Legal Aid Soc,
Three Arts Club. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, North Side Suffrage
Ass'n. Episcopalian. Clubs: Woman's City,
Scribblers.
BARTLETT, Genevieve Kinne (Mrs. Charles J.

Bartlett), 183 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn.

Club woman; b. Ypsilanti, Mich., Jan. 14, 1866;
dau. Dr. Amasa Farrington and Jennie (Bristol)
Kinne; ed. Univ. of Mich., A.B. '90; m. Ypsilanti,
Mich., July 6, 1898, Dr. Charles Joseph Bartlett;
children: Florence Adelaide, Genevieve Rachel,
Marshall Kinne. Mem. Civic Federation of New
Haven. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage.
BARTLETT, Harrief Tuttle (Mrs. Frank W.

Bartlett), 619 Orville Av., Kansas City, Kan.

Bom Trenton, 111., July 20, 18S0; dau. James
Edwards and Almira (Cary) Tuttle (direct de-
scendant of Jonathan Edwards of Princeton,
N.J., on father's side); ed. Cheyenne (Wyo.)
High School; college course by correspondence;
School of Oratory, Kansas City, Mo. ; m. Chey-
enne, Wyo., July 21, 1877, Frank W. Bartlett;
children: Pearl Bartlett-'Mackenzie, Frank W.
Bartlett Jr. Has lectured upon Biblical subjects,
sociological and industrial conditions, etc. ; lec-
tured at several Chautauquas. Pres. of Council
of Clu'bs of Kansas City, Kan. ; vice-pres. of
Annie Besant Study Club; teacher of metaphysics
and Biblical symbolism; local sec. Order of the
Star of the East; sec. Am. Fed. of Human
Rights. Has written many times for papers and
magazines; now getting out a volume on Biblical
Symbolism. Chairman of the ICans. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs Com. on Social and Industrial
Conditlon.s; mem. Mary Tenny Gray Travelers
Club, Gunsaulus Chautauqua Club, Portia Club.
Recreation: Philanthropic work of different sorts.
Christian Mystic. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican; mem. of Suffrage organization; has
always voted, first in Wyo. and later in Kansas
(in municipal matters).
BARTLETT, Helen, Peoria, 111.

Educator; b. Peoria, 111.; dau. Amos P. and
Sarah (Rogers) Bartlett; ed. Newnham Coll.,
Univ. of Camhridge, England; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '92, A.M. '93, Ph.D. '96; student in Berlin,
1882-84, 1896, 1905. Instructor in German and
French, Portland (Ore.) Acad., 1896-97; dean of
women and head of modern language dep't Brad-
ley Polytechnic Inst., Peoria, 111., 1897-1910; also
ass't prof. German, 1897-1904, and prof. Germaji
since 1904 In same. Auth»r: The Metrical Di-
vision of the Paris Psalter, 1896. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnse.

BARTLETT, Jane WethereU (Mrs. J. Henry

Bartlett), Tuckerton, N.J.

Born Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. John M. and
Mary (Smith) WethereU; grad. Cornell Univ.,
B.S. '82; graduate work in Univ. of Pa. and
Univ. of Geneva (Switzerland) ; m. Philadelphia,
1893, J. Henry Bartlett. Has held several posi-
tions in the Society of Friends in Philadelphia;
clerk of Monthly and Quarterly Meeting, etc.
Author of translation of Zone Tariffs for Ajneri-
can Acad, of Political and Social Science. Fa-
voi-s woman suffrage.

BARTLETT, Lillle Harral (Mrs. Charle« E.

Bartlett), 1220 W. Main St., Durant, Okla.

Piano teacher; b. Honey Grove, Tex., Feb. 2,
1875; dau. Leonard H. and Virginia (LaJie) Har-
ral; ed. Female Inst, Sherman, Tex.; Cincinnati
Coll. of Music, Ohio; m. Dallas, Tex., 1896,
Charles B. Bartlett; children: B. Laine, Charles
Harral. Piano teacher. Southeastern State Nor-
mal, Oklahoma; chairman of music. Fourth
Dist Oklahoma; conductor of Music Conference
State Federation of Women's Clubs. Interested
In various religious and philanthropic actlvitlee.

BARTLETT— BASSETT

81

Pavors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Pro-
gressive Republican. Clubs: Music, Fortnightly
(Shakespeare).
BARTLETT, Vashti R., Gaithersburg, Md.

Registered nurse; b. Baltimore, Md.; dau.
George H. B. and Amanda S. (Griffith) Bartleitt;
educated at Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, and
Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses (grad-
uated). Red Cross nurse. Mem. Baltimore
Country Club. Episcopalian.

BAKTLETT, Wallace Moorc (Mrs. Morris Whl-
ton Bartlett), Lawrenceburg, Ky.
Club woman; b. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sept. 25.
1878; dau. Daniel Lawson Moore (banker) and
Henrietta (McBrayer) Moore; ed. Sayre Coll.,
Lexington, Ky., and Mary Baldwin's Sem.,
Staunton, Va. ; m. Lawrenceburg, Ky., Morris
Whiton Bartlett, lawyer; children: Vincent
Rochester, Henrietta McBrayer. Deeply inter-
ested in woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
D.A.R., United Daughters of Confederacy. Or-
ganized Pierian Literary Club in Lawrenceburg,
and was for three years pres. Established sub-
scription library in town, which club afterward
made a free Carnegie library; one of organizers
and active mem. of State Library Ass'n; record-
ing sec. Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs three years;
first chairman of Library Extension Com. of
Ky. Fed., held for three years; delegate to bien-
nial at Boston, where spoke on Libraries in
Kentucy, Cincinnati and San Francisco; now
vlce-pres. of Federation.

BARTON, Rose Mayard, 508 W. 112th St., N.Y.
City.

Teacher; dau. Sidney Lester and Harriet E.
{Van Rensselaer) Barton; grad. Cornell Univ.
A.B., Columbia Univ., A.M. '06. Teacher of
English, Wadlelgh High School, N.Y. City.
Editor Goldsmith's Traveler and Deserted Vil-
lage; Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Golf. Mem. Women's
University Club (N.Y. City); College Women's
Club.

UARCS, .^nie G. (Mrs. Carl Barus), 30 Elm-
grove Av., Providence, R.I.
Born South Yarmouth, Cape Cod, 18.55; dau.
Osborn and Abbie (Crowell) Howes; ed. In Bos-
ton; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '74; m. 1887, Dr.
Carl Barus; children: Maxwell, Deborah H. Pres.
Vassar Alumnae, 1892-03; pres. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, 1893-95; chairman R.L Child Labor
Com. ; chairman Com. of State Federation on
Social and Industri&l (Conditions; director R.L
Consumers' Leag:ue; sec. Providence Public BMu-
cation Ass'n; mean. Advisory Council of Wo-
men's College in Brown Univ. Author: Health
Statistics of College Women; various papers on
Child Labor and Child Study in local papers.
Vice-pres. R.I. Mothers' Congress, Girls'
Friendly Soc. Mem. R.L Women's Club. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage; director in
R.L College Equal Suffrage League; mem. R.L
Woman Suffrage Ass'n.

BASCOM, Elva Luclle, 228 Langdon St., Madi-
son, Wis.

Editor; b. Greensburg, O., 1870; dau. Reynolds
R. and Lucy F. (Andrews) Bascom; ed. Lake
Erie Coll., 1886-89; Allegheny Coll., 1890-94, B.A.
'95; N.Y. State Library School Albany, N.Y.,
B.L.S. (Kappa Alpha Theta). Ass't N.Y. State
Library, 1900-08; editor Am. Library Ass'n
Booklist, 1908—. Favors woman suffrage; meim.
Dane Co. Equal Suffrage League, Madison, Wis.
Author: Library Work for College Women, 1910;
Nature Study Reading List, 1910 (N.Y. State
Education Dep't); editor of the A.L.A. Catalog,
1904-U (A.L.A. Publishing Board, Chicago).
Mem. Congregational Church, Madison, Wis. ;
Am. Library Ass'n, N.Y. Library Ass'n, Wis-
consin Library Ass'n, League of Library Com-
missions, N.Y. State Library School Ass'n,
Allegheny Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Kappa Alpha
Theta Alumnae Club, Madison, Wis.
BASCOM, Florence, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Geologist; b. Williamstown, Mass.; dau. John
and Emma (Curtis) Bascom; ed. Univ. of Wis.,
A.B., B.L., '82; B.S. '84; A.M. '87; Johns Hop-
kins Univ., Ph.D. '93. Assistant in geology, Ohio
State Univ., 1893-95; prat, geology, Bryn Mawr

Coll., since 1895; geologist In the U.S. Greological
Survey. Associate editor of American Geologist,
1896-1908. Fellow Geological Soc. of America,
A.A.A.S.; mem. Acadeimy of Natural Science.
Geogrsphic Soc of Philadelphia, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc., Am. Forestry Ass'n, Seismic Soc.
BASH, Bertha Runkle (Mrs. Louis H. Bash).

Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.

Novelist; b. Berkeley Heights, N.J. ; dau. Cor-
nelius and Lucia (Gilbert) Runkle; ed. Miss
Brackett's School, N.Y. City; m. San Francisco.
Oct. 2G, 1904, Captain Louis H. Bash, U.S.A.
Author (pen-name "Bertha Runkle"): The Hel-
met of Navarre. 1901; The Truth About Tolna.
1906. Club: Barnard (N.Y. City).
BASHFORD, Jane Field (Mrs. James W. Bash-

ford), North Episcopal Mission, Pekln, China.

Born Fennimore, Wis., Mar. 1, 1853; dau. Will-
iam Wells and Mahala J. (Howe) Field; ed.
UnlT. of Wis., Ph.B. '74 (valedictorian), M.L.
'82; m. Madison, Wis., Sept. 24, 1878, James W.
Bashford (now Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church). Interested in church missions, educa-
tional reforms. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church and Its missionary
societies.
BASS, Clare Reynolds, The Western College tor

Women, Oxford, Ohio; summer, Wllllmantlc.

Conn., R.F.D. 2.

Professor of French; b. Scotland, Conn., July
17, 1879; dau. Lucian and Mercy (Reynolds)
Bass; grad. Windham High School, '96; Brown
Univ., Ph.B. 1900, A.M. '07; grad. work at Univ.
of Mo. '08; Oxford Univ., England, '05, and
Paris, 1905, with Alliance Francaise. Paris, '10
(collateral first prize awarded by dean of Wo-
men's College for examinations for president's
premium in preparatory French, Brown Univ.,
'97: final honors, Romance languages. Brown
Univ., 1900). Assistant in English dep't. State
Normal School, Willimantic, (3onn., 1900-01:
prin. Wheeler School, North Stonlngton, Conn.,
1901-06; fellowship at Brown, 1906-07; instructor,
1907-09 and professor Romance languages 1909-12.
Washburn Coll., Topeka, Kan.; since 1912 prof.
French, The Western Coll. Mem. Alliance
Fran(,aise, Archaeological Inst, of America (Ox-
ford Branch), French Club (Washburn). Con-
gregationalist.
BASS, Ula Leffentz, 700 W. 178th St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15, 1868; dau.
Hon. Wylie Capers and Emma Lovejoy (Staf-
ford) Smith; grad. Atlanta Female Institute '85;
m. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26, 1888, James Madison
Bass; children: Mrs. Penrose Neve Milsted,
Marcheniel Overton, James Gordon. Associate
editor Daily Tribune, Temple, Texas, 1900-05,
pres. Texas Woman's Press Ass'n 1902-05. Moved
to New York in 1905. Organizer and pres. Club
Affairs Co., Publishers of Club Life Magazine,
editor and founder Club Editor Social Life,
American Playgoers (Nat.); pres. and governor
Nat. Federation of Theatre Clubs, Trustee
Woman's Municipal League, chairman of Wash-
ington Heights Branch. Methodist. Mem. N.Y.
Woman's Press, Minerva, N.Y. Shakespeare
Clubs.
BASSETT, Adelaide Florence (Mrs. Orrllle).

Hammonton, N.J.

Author; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Emanuel and
Abigail (Zanka) Samuels; ed. Milton, Mass.; m.
New Bedford, Mass., 1891, Orville Bassett. Au-
thor (juveniles): Dick and Daisy Series (8 vols.);
The Girls of Hive Hall; Father Gander's Melo-
dies. Presbyterian. Mem. Guild and Grange,
Civic Club. Recreations: Music, reading. Favors
woman suffrage.

BASSETT, Helen Chase (Mrs. Edward S. Bas-
sett), 2612 Prospect Av., Cleveland, C; sum-
mer home, Cayuga, N.Y.

Born Cleveland, O., 1873; dau. Charles Whitney
and Almira Foote (Cowles) Chase; ed. Miss Mlt-
tleberger's School, Cleveland; Rye Sem., '94;
Cleveland Kindergarten Training School (one
year); m. Dover Bay, O., 1899, Edward S. Bas-
sett; children: Charles Chase, b. 1902; Jean Hill
Bassett, b. 1906. Mem. Exec. Com. of Consumers'
League of Ohio; Lake District Com. of As-
sociated Charities. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. of first ExecuUxe Board of the Cleveland

82

BATCHELDER— BATES

Branch of the Woman Suffrage Party. Author:

Lap Stories (for children) ; Poems — My Symphony

Lullaby. Presbyterian. Mem. Rye Students'

Ass'n, Social Study Club, Fortnightly Musical

Club.

BATCHELDEK, Alice rizzie, 50 John St.,

Lowell, Mass.

General secretary T.W.C.A. ; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. 1901. Gen. sec. T.W.C.A., Univ. of Indiana,
1902-03: sec. for Missouri, 1903-05; Univ. of Texa.s,
1905-06; State sec. for Texas, 1906-09; Wilmington,
Del., 190S-09; gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., Lowell, Mass.,
since 1909.

BATE, riorenee E., Director Welfare Depart-
ment, American Bank Note Co.. Hunt's Point,

Bronx, N.T. City.

Librarian for four years. Later associated
with the publishing houses of Harper & Bros.,
McClure, Phillips &. Co., Henry Holt. Organized
a welfare dep't for the American Bank Note Co.
of N.Y. City in 1911, and director of the work
since Its inception.
BATES, Blanche (Mrs. Milton F. Davis), care

Belasco Theatre, N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Portland. Ore., 1873; dau. F. M.
Bates; ed. public schools of San Francisco; m.
Captain Milton F. Davis of the Tenth Cavalry,
U.S.A. First played under the management of
F. Daniel Frawley, later under Augustin Daly-
Leibler & Co., and David Belasco. First star
was that of Mrs. Hillary in The Senator, in
1895; after that played leading comedy parts in
various plays, Shakespearian roles with Augus-
tin Daly's company; played Miladi, in the
Liebler production of The Musketeers; under the
Belasco management in many star parts, includ-
ing Madame Butterfly; Cigarette in Under T-wo
Flags; Princess Yo-San in The Darling of the
Gods; more recent as The Girl in The Girl of the
Golden West.
BATES, Charlotte Fiske (Mrs. Adolphe Rog^),

304 Harvard St.. Cambridge, Mass.

Poet, compiler, educator; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 30,
1838; dau. Hervey and Eliza (Endicott) Bates;
ed. Cambridge, Mass. ; m. New York, June 4,
1891, Monsieur Adolphe Roge (died 1896). For
twenty-five years had private pupils; in 1888 be-
came teacher of literature in a New York semi-
nary. Interested in the subject of psychical
research. Christian Socialism, establishment of
peace among the nations, philanthropic work.
Author: Risk, and Other Poems, 1879 (long out
of print) ; composer of the Longfellow Birthday
Book, 1881; The Seven Voices of Sympathy, 1881;
The Cambridge Book of Poetry and Song, 1882;
assisted Mr. Longfellow in preparing his Poems
of Places.
BATES, Clara Nettie, 413 Washington St.,

Traverse City, Mich.

ii4itor, writer; b. Traverse City, Mich., Dec.
25, 1876; dau. Thomas Tomlinson and Martha E.
(Cram) Bates; ed. by private instruction in the
home. Editor for six years of Children's Depart-
ment in newspaper, the Grand Traverse Herald;
stories and articles for children appearing each
week. In connection conducts the Children's De-
partment called Sunshine, consisting of 500 ac-
tive members, representing every State and
Canada, and with nearly 10,000 names on the
membership list since organization, the largest
junior Sunshine Soc. in the world, affiliated with
Internat. Sunshine Soc. Also writer of miscel-
laneous stories and poems appearing in various
publications for children. Vlce-pres. Mich. Wo-
man's Press Ass'n; vice-pres. Mich. Audubon
Soc; director Mich. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs; cor. sec, 1908-10, and chairman of
Bureau of Information, 1910-12. Corr. sec.
Traverse City (Mich.) Bureau of Associated
Charities; active in local church work, espe-
cially Home Dep't of Sunday-school; many years
chairman Book Com. of Ladies' Library Ass'n;
six years cor. sec. Woman's Club; active locally
in recent campaign for suffrage in Mich. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Internat. Farm Woman's
Press Ass'n, Mich. Woman's Press Ass'n, In-
ternat. Sunshine Soc, Traverse City Chapter 147
Order of Eastern Star, Y.W.C.A., Mich. State
Humane Ass'n. Recreation*: Nature, rambling
in woods and fields. Mem. Traverse City Fed.

of Women's Clubs, Traverse City Woman's Club,

Traverse City Ladles' Library Ass'n.

BATES, Edith Talcott (Mrs. H. Roswell Bates).

71 W. Eleventh St., N.Y. City.

Born New York; dau. James and Henrietta E.
(Francis) Talcott; grad. Spence School; one year
at Barnard Coll.; m. N.Y., June 8, 1909, H. Ros-
well Bates; children: Charlotte, Talcott. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
BATES, Emily Rusling (Mrs. Arthur Laban

Bates). The Cochran, Washington, D.C. :

home, Meadvllle, Pa.

Born Trenton, N.J., Oct. 18, 1884; dau. General
James Fowler and Emily (Wood) Rusling; ed.
State Model School, Trenton, N.J.; traveled
abroad extensively; student School of Industrial
Arts, Trenton, N.J. ; m. Trenton, N.J., Oct, 20,
1909, Arthur L. Bates of Meadvllle, Pa. (member
of Congress from 2Sth Dist of Pa.). Formerly
sec. of Flower Com. of Mercer Hospital, Tren-
ton, N.J.; sec. of Membership Ck>m., Y.W.C.A.
Brought up a Methodist, joined Baptist Church
to be mem. of husband's church. Mem. Con-
temporary Club, Trenton, N.J.; N.J. Soc. Col-
onial Dames of America, Meadvllle Art Soc.
Recreations: Golf, boating, sailing, driving, mo-
toring, music and art studies, sewing. Mem.
Trenton Country Club, Meadvllle Ountry Club.
BATES, Emma, 2 39 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass.

Professor of music; b. Galesburg, 111.; dau.
Jacob P. and Jane (Parks) Bates; student Smith
Coll., 1879-81; music, 1881-83; post-graduate, 1885-
90, B..M. '83; pupil of Mason, N.Y. City, and
Baermann, Boston; student Kulfak Conservatory
of Music, Berlin, also studied with Dreyshoch
and Earth, 1893-94. Teacher of piano and theory
of music, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1892-93; teacher of
piano, Smith Coll., 1892-93, 1895-96, 1904-06- as-
sociate prof, of music. Smith Coll., since 1906.
Baptist; sup't of Primary Dep't in Sunday-
school. Mem. Thursday Club and College Club
of Springfield, Mass. Against woman suffrage.
BATES, Emma Frances Duncan (Mrs. Theodore

C. Bates), 29 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass.

Bom North Brookfield, Mass., Mar. 11 1845;
dau. Charles and Tryphosa (Lakin) Duncan (on
father's side descended from William Duncan of
Aberdeen, Scotland, who settled first in Oxford
and later in Paxton, Mass., and on her mother's
side from Revolutionary ancestry in the Lakin
line and also from the Shipley family of New
York and England) ; ed. North Brookfield High
School, and Oread Collegiate Inst, Worcester,
Mass.; m. North Brookfield, Dec. 24, 1868 Theo-
dore Cornelius Bates; one daughter:' Mrs.
Tryphosa Bates Batoheller. Always interested
and active in public affairs; mem. State Com of
Civil Service Reform Ass'n, State Com. on Con-
servation, State Com. on Child Labor, Worcester
Art Soc, Worcester Soc. of Antiquity, Soc. of
Antiquity of America; was State vice-pres. of
Woman's Rivers and Harbors Congress; mem.
Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and for two terms was vice-
pres. general for Mass. (full length of Ume al-
lowed by the constitution), at close of which was
presented with a silver loving cup from the
D.A.R. members of Mass., and solicited by peti-
tions from all over the country to be a candidate
for president-general, which her wifely duties to
her husband, then ill, made her feel it necessary
to decline. Prominent in Worcester Woman's
Club, but because of her many social duties has
several times declined its presidency. Has writ-
ten essays, historical and descriptive, of her
travels, and has delivered illustrated lectures on
similar topics in behalf of the various charities
in which she is interested. Favors woman suf-
frage, but opposed to militant methods.

BATES, Helen Page (Mrs. Walter G. Bates),

519 Franklin St., Detroit, Mich.

Librarian; b. Rockford, 111., 1S60; dau. John L.
and Eilen H. (Lewis) Page; ed. Wellesley, A.B.
'83; Lfniv. of Wis., Ph.D. '96; library training,
N.Y. State Library School, Albany (mem. Zeta
Alpha); m. 1887, Walter G. Bates, Instructor in
Columbia Univ. (died 1893). Entered post-grad-
uate at Univ. of Wis., 1893-96. Prof, of eco-
nomics and history, Rockford Coll., 1897-98; set-
tlement work. 1899-1904, Hull House, Chicago;

BATES 88

Goodrich House CleTeland; associate head- BATES, Martha Frances Sntphen (Mrs. F. S.
worker, PhlladeliDMa College Settlement; head- Bates), Sixth and Park Sts., Mlddletown, Ohio,
worker, Minneapolis Unity House and Ass'n of Born Middletown, O., Feb. 9, 1857; dau. Carl-
Collegiate Alumnae Settlement, Albany, N.Y. ton Waldo and Elizabeth Cochran Sutphen; ed.
SoclologlcaJ librarian, N.Y. State Library, 1902- Middletown (O.) High School; m. Mlddletown,
06; librarian, Russell Sage Foundation Library, O., Jan. 23, 1878, C. M. Bates; children: Charles
N.Y. City, 1906-13; head worker Franklin Street J., Thomas Sutphen, Carlton Waldo Bates. Pres.
Settlement, Detroit, Mich., 1913—. Mem. Ass'n Woman's Century Club, The Woman's Club,
of CoUeslate AlumnsB, Am. Economic Ass'n. D.A.R. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
BATES. J«alta Br*ckeiu1d»e (Mrs. Frederick ^^^'>'"^ ^'o™^" suffrage. RepubUcan.

E. Bates), 810 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N.Y. BATES. Mary Elizabeth, 144 Wlnthrop Av.,

Clergyman; b. Hopewell, 111., Dec. 31, 18G0; Wollaston, Mass,

dau. Hugh and Mary (Watson) Breckenridge; ed. Born Massachusetts; grad. Boston Normal

Rock Island High School, Wheaton Coll. B.S., School of Gymnastics, '93; graduate student in

Oberlln Theol. Sem. B.D.; mem. L.L.S. of Ober- same, 1901-02; student in biology and German,

lln; m. Hopewell, 111., Sept. 27, 1893, Hon. Fred- Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-96. Ass't in gymnasium,

erlck E. Bates; children: Juanlta, Abraham. Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-96; director of gymnasium

Applied to Cleveland Congregational (Conference in Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr,

for license to preach in Spring, 1890; her case Pa., 1895-1901; director of physical training of

was made the test case to determine the policy the women, Swarthmore Coll., 1902-11. Mem.

of the denomination and the license was granted Council of Philadelphia branch of Consumers'

at the fall conference, 1890, after six months of League, 1906-10.

^iSS'^^T**?- 9'"^^1^®'1 ti ?i['°^^°', ^rJ- i'^^^' BATES, Mary Elizabeth, Suite 524 Majestic

1892. Interested in Sabbath School, The Social Bid's Denver Col

Service League, Y.W.C.A. work and both home pnysirfan and surgeon; b. Manitowoc, Wis..
^H/.°'^/^f'^^^o,'!„r° P.r,^/Jj/,^^;?r,?- M^r Feb. 25, 1861; dau. Willl^ Wallace and Marie
Q,^Ll",,l\L^'o^l».ni^.w.pA=^.^^^^^ (Cole) Bates; grad. Woman's Med. School of
^f?.H^^^i r.^nfiin^<f i^?;/;I' ^^ ^tlfl Northwestern Univ., M.D. '81; grad. of Cook Co.
¥^a^?^r.l „?^Wn^o^'i ^^, Tth^., WoT^.^>« Hospital, Chicago, 1882; first woman admitted
P,^h P^m.^li^^^^l ri»h r.fl ^^pr^M^T, of interne (compeUtive) to that institution; after
wo^'«,?= n^n.„ hLp «/ Tfhi^ f^^^tr.^- graduation from Cook Co. Hospital studied in
M,?»?„*^^.J^^^^nn J„.^ ^^?^ .n^^iwn^- Vienna and Germany one and one-half years.
^^'^' w??i»'.^=^ff;,J» • ^ walking, p^j Anatomy Woman's Med. School, North-
Favors woman suffrage. western Univ., Chicago, 1S83-90. Went West for
BATES, Katherlae Ii«e, 70 Curve St., Wellesley, health 1889; settled in Denver Jan., 1891. Pres.

Mass. Humane Education Soc. ; lectured in behalf of

Teacher, writer; b. Falmonth, Mass., Aug. 12, Humane Soc; initiated and assisted in drafting
1859; dau. Rev.' William and Cornelia Frances and lobbied to passage in Colorado Legislature
(Lee) Bates; grad. Wellesley High School '74, the law making felony the taking of indecent lib-
Newton High School '76, Wellesley Coll., B.A. erties with children, 1905; present Colorado age
'80, M.A. '91; grad. student at Oxford, Eng., 1890- of consent law, 1907; present Colorado law for
91 (mem. Phi Sigma). Taught in Natick High Examination and Care of Public Sciiool Children;
School, 1880-81; classics, Dana Hall School, 1881- present Colorado White Slave law; secured pass-
85; instructor Wellesley Coll., 1885-88; associate age of amendment to game laws compelling fish
prof., 1888-91; prof. English literature, 1891- . and game commissioner to feed starving deer.
Director International Institute for Girls in elk and antelope; also school bill and many
Spain; m^n. Mass. Audubon Soc., Nat. Ass'n others. Has written various articles, medical
of Audubon Socs., Nat. Soc. for Humane Regula- and sociological, tor medical societies and publi-
tion of Vivisection, N.Y. Anti-Vivisection Soc, cations. Protestant (no church). Independent
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Consumers' in politics. Mem. Denver Co. Med. Soc, State
Left^e of Mass., Malone Soc, Phi Beta Kappa, Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Humane Education
Boston Authors' Club, Am. Poetry Soc, Drama Soc; chairman Sciiool Health Com. of School
Lea^rue. Author: The Engllsih Religious Drama, Patrons' Dep't of Nat. Educational Ass'n. Rec-
1893; American Literature, 1893; Spanish High- reations: Sociological work, gardening, vacations
ways and Byways, 1900; From Gretna Green to (East or West). Mem. Denver Woman's Club.
Land's End, 1907; Chaucer's Canterbury Pil- „•,-„£, ■„ „ „ ., r , „ „
grima, 1909; America the Beautiful, and Other BA'TES, Mary Boesell, 31 Loomls St., Burlington,
Poems, 1911; Translator (with Cornelia Frances ),: v -vr i. tt. r, . ^ ,.,„„ ,
Bates) Becquer's Romantic Legends of Spain, Librarian; b Newbury, yt,SepL 9 1872; dau.
1909. Editor of a score of English classics, etc. Samuel Lysander and Marion E (Walker) Bates;
Progressive in politics (but not a voter). Recre- ^d. Univ. of Vt. Ph.B. 94 (mem. Phi Beta
aUon«: Travel, out of doors, books, friends (in- ?^PP^= ^^PPf. ^'P?^^ ^^®^2,V „?^^°°'P^' °f Shel-
cludtng a golden collie). burne(Vt.) High School m5-98; cataloguer and

ass't librarian Library of the Univ. of Vt since

BATES, Louise (Mrs. Francis E. Bates). Oak 1898. Mem. Klifa Club, U.V.M. Alumnae Club.

Lawn, R.I. Am. Library Ass'n. Congregationalist.

Genealogist; keeper of gradiiate records Broiwn

Univ.; b. Myster, Conn., May 13, 1857; dau. John BATES. Boxle EUen. MJ)., Wauseon, Ohio.

Gardner and Maria Louise (Palmer) Prosser; ed. Physician; b. Chesterfield, O., Sept 22, 1856;

Boston Univ., A.B. 1881; Brown Univ., A.M. 1893; dau. George W. and Mary G. (Carver) Bates; ed.

m. Providence, R.I., May 3, 1882, Francis Eliot public school, Univ. of Mich. Medical Dep't,

Bates; children: Wlnthrop Haydon Bates, Marion M.D. '87. Engaged in general pracUce 25 years.

Bates, Hope Angell Bates (first two deceased) Mem. Church of Christ Favors woman suf-

Prea. Providence Children's FYIend Soc. Congre- frage.

gatlonalist.

BATES, Sarah Glazier (Mrs. John Mallory

BATES, Margraret Holmes (Mrs. Charles Austin Bates). 1730 A St, Lincoln, Neb.

Bates), 106 Central Park West. N.Y. City. Bom Hartford, Conn., Mar. 7, 1846; dau. Carlos

Writer; b. Freemont Ohio, Oct 6, 1844; dau. and Phoebe (Walker) Glazier; grad. Hartford

Christopher and Julia (Ensninger) Ernsperger; High School, '63; Vassar, A.B. '68, A.M. '72 (Phi

ed. public schools of Ohio; m. Rochester, Ind., Beta Kappa); later studied under professors at

June, 1865, Charles Austin Bates; one son: Univs. of Chicago and Harvard before those

Charles Austin. Books: The Chamber Over the universities gave degrees to women; m. Hartford,

Gate; Marieton; Jasper Fairfax; In the First De- Conn., Oct 10, 1876, Rev. John Mallory Bates;

gree; Silas Kirkendown's Sons; Paying the Piper; children: Luke Manning, George Whitney, Sarah

Shylock's Daughter; The Price of the Ring; Louise, Carlos Glazier. First prof, of mathe-

HUdegarde and other Lyrics; also short stories, matics and astronomy appointed for Wellesley

business articles, book reviews, etc. Eplsco- Coll., 1872, continuing until marriage. Interested

pallan. Mem. Daughters of Ohio in N.Y., Daugh- in quustions of sanitation, eugenics, etc. Mem.

ters of Indiana In N.Y., BroT?nlng Soc, Play- D.A.R. , Ass'n Collegiate AJumn©, Graduate

Koen dnb. Favors woman suffrage. Club of Univ. of Neb.

84

BATES— BEACH

BATES, Theodorm, 35 Brewster St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Teacher; b. Massachusetts; ed. in priyate
schcMsl In Cambridge, Mass.; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '05; graduate student, 1905-06, A.M.
•07; student in Paris, France, 1908-09. Teacher
of French and German, Friends' Acad., New
Bedford, Mass., 1906-08; teacher of French in
Miss Madeira's School, Washington, D.C., and
instructor in English, history and gymnastics in
Holton Arms School, Washington, 1910-11.
BATTBXS, Mary Miller (nSe Mary Howell

Miller), Ashtabula, Ohio.

Physician; b. Covington, Ky., July 29, 1860;
dau. William B. and Emily (Howell) Miller; ed.
Miss Armstrong's School, Cincinnati, O.. Grand
River Inst, Austinburg, Ohio, Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. '89; post-graduate work in Dr. Knapp'a
Ophthalmologlcal Clinic, N.Y. City; m. Austin-
burg, O., Jan. 16, 1895, William P. Battels.
Physician and surgeon, specializing on eye, ear,
nose and tiroat. Sec. Ashtabula Co. Med. Soc. ;
mem. Cleveland Med. Library Ass'n, Ohio State
Med. Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n, National Acad, of
Ophthalmology and Oto-Laxyngology. Mem.
Woman's Fortnightly Club of Ashtabula. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Ashta-
bula Suffrage Ass'n.
BAUM, M. Louise, 108 Gainsboro St., Boston,

Mass.

Journalist; b. Tidioute, Pa.; dau. A. Clarke
and Josephine (Stone) Baum; ed. private schools
and high school, Syracuse, N.Y. ; W. F. Whitney
Internat. School of iMusic, Boston and Florence,
Italy, private teachers in English and languages.
Formerly in churoh and concert singing, writing
on music and teaching; special editorial
work, Ginn & Co.; manager Whitney Internat.
School, Florence; no^ at present in editorial
dep't of Christian Science Monitor. Favors
woman suffrage. Author of translations of
operas, oratorios and songs for music, original
poems and verses for children; Adventures of
Grille (translated from Canddze), a book for
children. Christian Scientist. Progressive. Mem.
Cecelia Soc of Boston, New England Woman's
Press Ass'n, Good Government Ass'n, Mass.
Equal Suffrage League, Twentieth Century Club
of Boston, Discussion Club. Recreation: Singing.
BAOMANN, Aanie Boee Greene (Mrs. Albert V.

Baumann), 613 Croghan St., Fremont, O.

Born Fremont, O., May 15, 1869; dau. Judge
John Lynde and Emma E. (Shaw) Greene; grad.
Fremont High School, '87; m. Fremont, 0.,
Jan. 16, 1889, Albert V. Baumann; children:
Albert V. Jr., Elsie Elizabeth. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Soc. of
Nerw England Women, U.S. Daughters of 1812,
Ohio. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club. Ex-State pres.
Ohio Daughters of 1812; ex-regent Col. (Jeorge
Croghan Chapter D.A.R.; past pres. Cosmo-
politan Clulb; ex-State chairman of Patriotic
EdueatioD, D.A.R.
BAUMANN, Frjuices Osgood (Mrs. Edward S.

Baumann), 789 Lincoln Av., Wlnnetka, 111.

Bom Chicago, 1875; dau. James Stone and
Alice (SanndCTS) Ctegood; ed. public schools,
Chicago; Smitii Coll., B.A. '98; Radcliffe Post-
Graduate, '99; Berlin Univ., '02; m. Chicago,
Sept. 2, 1907, Edward S. Baumann; children:
Edward Osgood, James Osgood. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Woman's Club of Wlnnetka.
BAUMGABTNEB, Heien Morgran (Mrs. Otto C.

Baumgartner), Rockport, Ind.

Teacher; b. Rockport, Ind., Aug. 29, 1877; dau.
DarW H. and Clara (Wright) Morgan; ed. Coll.
of the Sisters of Bethany, Topeka., Kan., A.B. ;
m. Topeica., Kan., June 22, 1904, Otto C. Baum-
gartner, M.D. Taught mathematics six years In
high school. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
FWday Night Club, Rockport Woman's Club;
ehalwnan First District Ind. Fed. of Clubs,
1911-15.
BAWDEN, Sarah IHixab^th, Creed Av., Queens,

UL, N.Y.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94; student
of education and English, Columbia Univ., sum-
mer of 1900. Private tutor, 1894-96; teacher in
Bayonne (N.J.) High School, 1896-1905; since 19<»

teacher of English and music in Manual Trmla-
ing High School, Brooklyn, N.Y.
BAXTER, Blanche Weber (Mrs. William Bax-
ter), 1037 Madison St., Syracuse, N.Y.
Retired actress; b. Cicero, Onondaga Co., N.Y. ;
dau. Zebulon and Emma R. (Gage) Weber; ed.
Syracuse High School, 1879; became mem. of
Daly's Stock (3o., 1879; m. Jersey City, 1894,
William Baxter; one daughter: Ramona, b. 1895.
Has supported nearly all of the prominent stars.
Mem. Shakespeare Club, Irving Circle. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage; pres. Political
Equality Club of Syracuse.

BAXTER, Martha Wheeler, 58 West B7th St.,
N.Y. City, and Lenox, Mass.
Portrait painter; b. Castleton, Vt. ; dau. Will-
iam Wallace and Mary Cornelia (Lillie) Baxter;
ed. Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Art
Students' League, N.Y. City; Delecluze and
Julian Academies, Paris; also with Mme. De-
billemont, Chardon, Mile. Schmitt, of Paris, and
Signor F. Sartorelli, Venice; received honorable
mention at Universal Exposition, Paris, 1900.
Has exhibited at most of the large exhibitions in
this country, also many in Ehirope — both inter-
national and local. Ass't sec. of Art Workers'
Club for Women; rec. sec. of Women's Art Club
of N.Y. ; on the Hanging Committee of Kather-
ine Lorillard Wolfe Club. Cin'bs: Women's Art
Club, American Federation of Arts, Fellowship
of the Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Art Workers' Club
for Women, Katherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Stu-
dents' Club. Recreations: Music and singing.
Episcopalian.

BAYARD, Oriena HnnttBg (Mrs. Andrew Her-
bert Bayard), 397 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn,
N.Y.

Born Albany, Oct. 31, 1870; dau. Nelson (M.D.)
and Bllaabeth (Tole) Hunting; ed. Albany High
School; m. Albany, OcL 15, 1890, Andrew Herbert
Bayard; children: Roy Hunting, Helen Margaret.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tion: China decoration. Was pres. Ingleside Lit-
erary Club during residence in Corn^wall-on-
Hudson, N.Y.

BAYLISS, Clara Kern (Mrs. Alfred Bayliss), 226
W. Carroll St., Macomb, 111.
Author; b. near Kalamazoo, Mich, 1848; dau.
Manasseh and Caroline (Harlan) Kern; ed. Hills-
dale Coll., B.S., M.S.; later took special course
in composition and rhetoric in Univ. of Chicago;
m. Michigan, 1871, Alfred Bayliss, long State
sup't of public Instruction of 111., and iatel*
Western 111. State Normal School (died 1911)';
children: Clara Kern Bayliss, Jr., Zoe. En-
gaged in literary work for several years; has
contributed to Chicago daily papers and to sev-
eral magazines. Author: In Brook and Bayou;
Lolami, the Little Cliff Dweller; Lolaml In a
Pueblo City; Evolution of the Boy; The Little
Cliff Dweller; Two Little AJgonkin Lads; Old
Man Coyote. Mem. Folk- Lore Ass'n; trustee
Springfield Boy's Club and Home for the Friend-
less; mem. D.A.R., and of one literary and one
musical club, though not a musician; Child
Circle (Macomb, 111.), 111. Congress of Mothers;
was chairman Education Committee of Federated
Clubs for two years; chairman of Education
Committee of the Mother's Congress and dele-
gate to the International Mothers' Congress,
Interested in education, eugenics and general
progress of mankind; favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Reading, music, cards and out-
door rambles.

BEACH, Amy Marcy Cheney (Mrs. Henry Har-
ris Aubrey Beach), 28 Commonwealth Av.,
Boston, Mass.

Composer and pianist; b. Henniker, N.H.,
Sept. 5, 1867 (Colonial ancestry); dau. Charles
Abbott and Clara Imogen (Marcy) Cheney; first
studies were under her mother, from whom she
inherited her musical ability; by age of seven
could play difficult music, including Beethoven
and Bach, and played several times in public in
N.H. ; when eight was taken to Boston, where
she attended W. L. Whittemore's private school
and afterward studied under Ernest Parabo,
Junius W. Hill of Wellesley C^oll., and Carl Baer-
mann; almost all of her work in harmony, com-

BEACH— BEALE

85

position, counterpoint and orchestr&tlon was done
alone; m. Boston, Mass., Dec. 2, 1885, Dr. Henry
Harris Aubrey Beach, a distinguished surgeon
(died June 28, 1910). Made debut In Boston as
pianist in 1883; gave several recitals that year,
and In 1884 played with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and the Thomas Orchestra; sfnce then
has appeared in all the large American cities,
often giving entire programs of her own works.
Among her large compositions are her Gaelic
Symphony, first given in Boston, 18S6; a mass in
E-flat, sung at the Handel and Haydn Soc. of
Boston, 1892; Festival Jubilate, for women's
voices, composed for the dedication of the Wo-
men's Building at the World's Columbian Expo-
sition, Chicago, 1893; the cantatas The Rose of
Avontown, The Minstrel and the King, Sylvanla,
The Sea Fairies, Jeptha's Daughter, and The
Chambered Nautilus; many piano works —
among which are a Cadenza to Beethoven's C-
mlnor Concerto; a Valso Caprice and Danse des
Fleurs; six duets called Summer Dreams; a
Concerto in C-sharp minor; a Bal Masque Waltz,
and Children's Carnival and ChJdren's Album;
for violin and piano, a Romance, a Sonata,
Bercuese, Mazurka; La Captive, and a Quintet
for piano and strings; also many songs sung by
leading singers at home and abroad, a motet for
mixed voices (a capella), "Hear Us, O God," a
Service In A, etc.

BEACH, I.aara Jennie, 77 Maple Av., Troy,

N.Y.

Teacher of modem languages; b. Goshen,
Conn., May 9, 1864; dau. Edward Horatio and
Laura Elizabeth (Johnson) Beach; ed. Goshen
(Conn.) Acad.; Frauleln von Prieser's Pension
(boarding school), Germany; Vassar Coll., A.B.
'96; Yale Univ., 1898-99; Sorbonne, Paris, 1900-01;
Berlin Univ., Germany. Teacher of modern
languages in high school, Shamokln, Pa., 1896-
98; Holyoke, Mass., 1899-1900; Laconla, N.H.,
1901-02; Troy, N.Y., 1902. Active in movement
to drive politics out of public schools, Troy,
N.Y., 1906-08. Against woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. State Modern Language Ass'n,
E>astern Section; Rensselaer County Teachers'
Ass'n, Troy Teachers' Ass'n, Vassar Alumnae
Ass'n, Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n, Woman's
Church Soc., Robert Cluett Circle of King's
Daughters (served as sec, also pres.); charter
mem. Girls' Club.

BEACH, Lncy Ward (Mrs. Harlan P. Beach),
346 Willow St., New Haven, Conn.
Born Chicago, 111., Oct 16, 1855; dau. Samuel
Dexter and Mary Augusta (Folsom) Wafd; ed.
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111. (valedictorian of
class); m. Lake Forest, 111., June 29, 1883, Rev.
Harlan P. Beach. Was missionary under the
American Board for seven years in North China;
since thea has been twice around the world in
special investigation of the social and religlouci
condition of non-OhriS'tlan people, the second
trip including visits to Burmah and Slam. In-
terested in foreign missions and Y.W.C.A. Fa-
vors limited suffrage for women. Contributor to
various religious papers and magazines. Congre-
gationallst. OfiBcer in various auxiliaries of
Woihan's Board of Missions. Recreation: Photo-
graphy.

BEACH, Mabel Cre^low (Mrs. A. W. Beach),

722 Tenth St., Sheldon, Iowa,

Club woman; b. Fayette, la., 1874; dau. An-
drew and Catherine (Staley) Creglow; m. Rock
Rapids, la., Oct. 12, 1897, A. W. Beach. B.S.,
D.D.S. ; children: Lyman C, Mildred, Catherine,
Margaret. For many years mem. of the Equal
Suffrage Club In Sheldon, la., and for two years
was pres. For seven years mem. Travel Club,
Sheldon, la., and three years pres. Mem. ten
years of Pythian Sisters Temple, Sheldon, la.
(past chief).

BEAHAN, Bessie De Witt (Mrs. Willard Bea-
han), 2213 Bellfleld Av., Cleveland, O.
Teacher; b. Owego, Tioga Co., N.Y., Nov. 28,
1854; dau. JoeeiA and Catherine (Camochan) De
Witt; ed. public schools and tilgh school of
Owego, N.Y. ; Cornell Univ., B.A. '78; m. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., June 29, 1892, WlUard Beahan; one
Bon; James De Witt (deceased). Taught In high

school, Sparta, Wis., 1878-79; high Bcbool, War-
wick, N.Y., 1879-81; high school, BlnglMumton.
N.Y., 1881-87; Giris' High School, Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1881-92. Mem. College Club, Cleveland, O. ;
sec.-treas. Cornell Alumnae Club, Ohio; vlce-pres.
Fed. of Cornell Women ; vice-pres. Fed, of Col-
lege Women; mem. Municipal School League;
church and other philanthropic and charitable
organizations. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
College Equal Suffrage League. Congrega-
tionalist.

BEAI.,, Helen Clark (Mrs. Joseph Be&l), Lenox

Av., Oneida, N.Y.

Born Stockbridge, Madison Co., N.J., May 6,
1860; dau. Hiram Reynolds and Sophia Olivia
(Wilcox) Clark; grad. Hamilton (N.Y.) Female
Sem., '80; m. Stockbridge, Madison Co., N.J.,
Jan. 18, 1884, Joseph Beal; children: Rev. Harry,
Helen Marjorie, Blanche Genevieve, Clark Ever-
est, Beatrice Elizabeth, Joseph Hamilton. Treas.
Oneida Tuberculosis Organization, Park and
Playground Commission of Oneida, N.Y. ; chair-
man of legislation in N.Y. State Mothers' As-
sem'bly. Favors woman suffrage. County sup't
of franchise W.C.T.U.; alternate to Progressive
State Convention of 1912. Episcopalian. Second
vice-regent of Sconondrah Chapter D.A.R.,
Oneida, N.Y. ; pres. W.C.T.U. of Oneida; pres.
Parent Teachers' Ass'n. Recreation: Camping
on Oneida Lake. Pres. Oneida Mothers' Club;
mem. Shakespeare Club, Twentieth Century
Club.

BEAL, Mary Louise Barnes (Mrs. Foster E. L.

Beal), Branchville, Md,

Author; b. Bath, N.Y., July 22, 1844; dau.
Washington and Louisa (Blrdsall) Barnes; ed.
Elmira (N.Y.) Female Coll.; Lyons (N.Y.) Mu-
sical Acad., grad. '66; m. Jan. 9, 1877, Foster
Ellenborough Lascelles Beal. Author: Boys of
Cloverdale; A Misunderstood Hero. Eplaco-
I>alian.
BEAL,E, Bertha Fitzgerald, Arden, Buncombe

Co., N.C.

Artist; b. Arden, N.C, Nov. 1, 1877; dau.
Charles Willing and Maria Parker (Taylor)
Beale; ed. Acad. Julien, Colorossi's and Henry
Mosler's Art School in Paris; York School of
Art, Acad, of I^ine Arts (Cincinnati), Pennsyl-
vania Acad, of Fine Arts, and Henri School of
Art in America. Interested In poultry raising.
Author of short stories for children. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Tennis, camping, horse-
back riding. Mem. Nat. Arts Club and the
Three Arts Club (N.Y. City); the Fellowship of
the Pennsylvania Acad, of Fine Arts, Current
Literature Club of Arden, N.C.
BEALE, Carrie Phelan (Mrs. Jesse D. Beale),

250 W. 94th St., N.Y. City.

Born Blount Springs, Ala.; dau. Judge John D.
Phelan, of the Alabama Supreme Court; m,
Jesse D. Beale; children: Caroline Beale Mc-
Queen, Phelan Beale. Mean. United Daughters of
the Confederacy; associate mem. N.Y. City Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Rubensteln, Woman's
National Democratic and Dixie Clubs; honorary
regent first White House Ass'n of Montgomery,
Ala. Against woman suffrage.
BEAJLE, Maria Parker Taylor (Mr«, C. W.

Beale), Arden, Buncombe Co., N.C,

Heraldic artist, author; b. Richmond, Va.,
Jan. 30, 1849; dau. Thomas and Mary (Whlto-
nead) Taylor, Jr.; ed. Columbia Female Coll.,
Columbia, S. C. (first honor), '64; m. St. Peter's
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1872,
C. W. Beale; children: Ella Rebecca (relict ol
W. E. Hemphill, M.D.), Bertha Fitzgerald, Mar-
garet Albert (Daisy). Received professional
education as an artist, but prefers to copy in
the great picture galleries, and has accumulated
a great number of pictures; especially interested
in Virginian family history and the heraldry ot
those families; paints coats of arms profeasiou-
ally. Cooperated with husband in founding
town of Arden, N.C, and In developing it.
Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames,
Daughters of Colonial Governors. Recreations:
Sketching out of doors, in water colors; travel-
ing in historic lands, driving, landscape garden-
ing, and the study of genealogy.

86

BEALLr— BEARD

B£AXIi, Naaale I-ewis (Mrs. Henry D. Beall),
1514 Thirtieth St., Washington, D.C.
Bom Lynchburg, Va. ; dau. Henry Harrison
and Lucy (Sehoolfield) Lewis; belongs to the
Lewis, ■ Sehoolfield and Harrison families of Vir-
ginia; ed. in private schools of Lynchburg, Va.;
m. Col. Henry D. Beall of the Confederate States
Army and later of editorial staff of the Baltimore
Sun; one daughter: Louise Harrison Beall (m.
Dr. W. C. Gaynor, of Washington, D.C). Mem.
D.A.R. (Emily Nelson Chapter), United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy. Episcopalian. Recreation:
Motoring. Against woman suffrage.
BEALS, Anna Maria Bourne (Mrs. Charles
Elmer Beals), 107 Fourth St., Bangor, Me.
Born Maine; ed. high school, Bangor, Me.;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-1900; m. 1907, Rev.
Charles Elmer Beals. Tutor In Latin, algebra
and history, 1900-01; student in Teachers' Train-
ing Class, Bangor, 1902-07.

BEAiS, Jessie Tarbox (Mrs. A. T. Beals), 159
E. 33d St. (business. 71 W. 23d St.), N.Y. City.
Photographer; b. Hamilton, Can., Dec. 5S,
1870; dau. John N. and Marie A. (Basset) Tar-
box; ed. Hamilton, Can.; m. Greenfield, Mass.,
Sept. 2, 1897, A. T. Beals; one daughter: Nan-
nette Tarbox Beals, b. June 8, 1912. Teacher
for several years in Mass. ; special photographer
for newspapers in Buffalo, N.Y. ; official press
photographer at St. Louis Exposition, 1904 (re-
ceived medal for work). Magazine photographer
for Vogue, Town and Country, Ladies' Home
Journal, Country Life in America, Harper's
Bazar; also engaged in expert home portraiture.
BEAXS, Katharine McMillan (Mrs. James Bur-
ril Beals), Public Library, St. Paul, Minn.
Reference librarian; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau.
Samuel J. R. McMillan (chief justice of the
State Supreme Court of Minnesota, and U.S.
Senator, 1S75-S7) and Harriet E. (Butler) McMil-
lan; ed. private schools; m. St. Paul, Minn.,
Apr. 28, 1875, James Burril Beals (died Dec. 31,
1888); children: Walter Burges, James Burril.
Occasional contributor to magazines. Presbyter-
ian. Mom. Minnesota State Library Ass'n; char-
ter mem. D.A.R.

BEAXS, Othilia Gertrude (Mrs. Walter Burges
Beals), 1707 Sunset Av., W. Seattle, Wash.
Lawyer; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. P. P. and
Sarah J. (Talbott) Carroll; ed. Seattle private
schools and Wash. State Univ., LL.B. '01; m.
Seattle, July 14, 1904, Walter Burges Beals.
First woman to engage in active practice of law
in Seattle. One of the incorporators of the
Seattle Fruit and Flower Mission, charity de-
voted to the care of the indigent sick. Pres. of
the Univ. of Washington Alumnae. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Catholic. Republican. Mem.
United Daughters of the Confederacy. Recrea-
tion: Tennis. Mem. Seattle Tennis Club.
BEAXS, Kose Falrbank (Mrs. Lester Hayes
Beals). Wai, Satara District, India,
Medical missionary; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'95; Johns Hopkins School of Med-iclne, M.D.
1900; m. Sept. 27, 1905, Lester Hayes Beals.
Since 1900 medical missionary in India.
BEAMAN, Jane Witter Stetson (Mrs. David
Webster Beam an), 8 Anthony St., New Bed-
ford, Mass.

Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '99;
m. June 25, 1902, David Webster Beaman; two
children; both died in Infancy. Teacher of Eng-
lish literature in Mattapoisett (Mass.) Grammar
and High School, 1899-1901; teacher of literature
and French in New Bedford (Mass.) Evening
High School, 1899-1900.

BEA>', Mary (Mrs. Jordan N. Bean), Brldger,
Mont.

Born near Richland Center, Wis., Nov. 26,
1869; dau. William S. and Katherine (Akan)
Bean; ed. in common schools of Wis.; m. West
Lima, Wis., Sept. 9, 1S8S, Jordan N. Bean; chil-
dren: William N. and Robley Bean. Has lived
In Montana since 1888. Interested in various
charities. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Order
Eastern Star; past matron of home chapter and
grand representative of State of Montana for
State of Oregon. Recreation: Driving. Was
pres. Woman's Olnb of Bridger.

BEAN, Theodora, 70 W. Forty-sixth St., K.X.

City.

Writer; b. Anoka, Minn.; dau. Martin Vai»
Buren and Louisa Jane (McFarland) Bean; ed.
Anoka High School, Carleton Oil. Wflter of
sports, Chicago Record; special writer Evening
Telegram, N.Y. City; feature work and foreign
correspondence for N.Y. Morning Telegraph;
mem. Sunday staff Morning Telegraph. First
woman in this country to be employed on the
daily staff of a sporting department of a metro-
politan newspaper. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Woman's Political Union, Woman Suffrage
Party. Episcopalian. Recreations: Reading,
walking, traveling.

BEANE, Mary EUen Smith (Mrs. Samuel C.
Beane), 2 Ripley Place, Worcester, Mass.
Born Waterbury, Vt., 1870; dau. John Downer
and Mary Jane (Camp) Smith; ed. Green Moun-
tain Sem.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94; m. Water-
bury, Vt., 1901, Rev. Samuel C. Beane Jr. Mem.
Woman's Aid Soc, League of Unitarian Women.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Wor-
cester Woman's Club, Leicester Shakesi)eare
Club, Twentieth Century Club, Unitarian Club,
Wellesley Club, CoUege Club.

BEAK, OliTa May, 1404 N. Water St., Decatur,
111.

English teacher; b. Decatur, 111., Mar. 6, 1870;
dau. Ephriam and Susanna (Hamsher) Bear; ed.
Knox Coll., Galesburg, 111., B.S.; Cornell Univ.,
and Univ. of Chicago. Engaged in teaching since
graduation. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist,

BEARD, Amelia Belle, 127 S. Parsons Av., Flush-
ing, L.I., N.Y.

Artist, author; b. PainesvUle, 0.; d&u. James
Henry Beard, N.A. (celebrated artist), and Mary
Caroline ((barter) Beard; ed. Mrs. Collins' pri-
vate school in Covington, Ky. ; (hooper Union and
Art Students' League, N.Y. City; water color
from Rhoda Holmes Nichols; oilcolor from Will-
iam M. Chase, First picture painted, accepted
by N.Y. Acad, of Design, hung on line and sold
immediately; title of picture. In the World but
Not of the World. Mem. of Authors' League of
Com. of One Hundred on National Health;
founder of building fund for Good Citizens'
League of Flushing, L.I. ; mem. Child Labor
Organization. With he'r sister, Lina Beard, wrote
and illustrated: American Girls' Handy Book;
Recrep.tion for Girls; What a Girl Can Make and
Do; Thmgs Worth Doing; Little Folks' Hindy
Book; Home Mission Handy Craft (this last
book for Sunday-schools) ; contributor to maga-
zines and newspapers. Inventor, designer, illus-
trator and author of 'The Beard Birds; these
birds are life size, look-alive birds, and have
been endorsed cordially by William Hornaday,
director of the Zoological Gardens of N.Y., also
by the Audubon Soc., which, by request, were
supplied with a sample of birds for exhibition in
office. Mem. Good Citizenship League of Flush-
ing, L.I. Congregationallst. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. of Equal Franchise Soc. of Flush-
ing, L.I. With sister, Lina Beard, worked out
plans now embodied in the national organization
of Girl Pioneers of America, sister organization
to the Boy Scouts of America, and is executive
secretary of the organization. Recreations:
Travel, nature study, out-door life, handicrafts.
BEARD, Erederica, 14 Beacon St., Boston,
Mass.

Born Clapham, Elngland; dau. Richard and
Anne (Olding) Beard; ed. by private Instruction;
Training School of Chicago Free Kindergarten
Ass'n; post-grad, special courses in the Univ. of
Chicago and Columbia Univ. Kindergartner In
Chicago, 1886-90; training teacher In Normal
Schools of Norwich and New Haven, Conn..
1S90-96; institute lecturer, 1896-1900; educationa.
writer. Supervisor of training of teachers and
associate editor Educational Dep't of Congrega-
tional Sunday-scl.ool and Publication Soc, Bos-
ton, 1912. Interested In educatlfnal, religious
and philanthropic movements. Author: The
Kindergarten Si.nday-school; Wonder Stories
from the Gospals; Manual for Teachers on Old
Testament Stories; Journeys and Aiventurea ot

BE3ARD— BEAUCHAMP

87

Mighty Men of Old; also articles In educational
magazines and religious periodicals. Congrega-
tionallst. Mem. Religious Education Asa'n. Rec-
reation: Chesa playing.

BEARD, Harriet Elizabeth, 179 East Av., Nor-
walk, Conn.

College Instructor; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; ed. in
schools oi Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vasaar Coll.,
A.B. '97. Teacher Cascadilla School, Ithaca,
N.Y., 1897-98; Hillside School, Norwalk, Conn.,
1898-1901; Vassar Coll. since 1901.
BEARD, Una, 127 S. Parsons Av., Flushing,
I..I., N.Y.

Author, artist; b. Cincinnati, O.; dau. James
Henry Beard, N.A. (celebrated painter of jKir-
tr»ii6 and animals), and Mary Caroline (Carter)
Beard; ed. Miss Collins' private school, Coving-
ton, Ky. ; Wesleyan Sem., Cincinnati, O.; Dr.
West's Brooklyn Heights Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
studied art at Cooper Union and Art Students'
League, N.Y. City, N.Y. Interested in nature,
art, handicrafts. Founder and chief pioneer of
nat. organization of Girl Pioneers of Ameflca
(sister organization of Boy Scouts of America).
Greatly interested in equal franchise; mem.
Equal Franchise Soc. of Flushing, L.I. Author
(with sister, Adella Belle Beard) : American
Girls' Handy Book; What a Girl Can Make and
Do; Things Worth Doing; Little Folks' Handy
Book; Recreation for Girls; Home Mission
Handy Craft (for Sunday-schools); contributor
to magazines and newspapers. Recreations:
Out-door life, travel, picture galleries, social
functions. Mem. New Church (Swedenborgian).
Slngle-taxer. Founder of Good Citizenship
League of Flushing, L.I.

BEARD, Mary Rltter (Mrs. Charles A.), New
Mllford. Conn.

Suffrage leader; b. Indianapolis, Aug. 5, 1876;
dau. Eli F. and Narcisso (Lookwood) Ritter; ed.
De Pauw Univ., class of '97 (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta) ; m. Indianapolis, March 8, 1900, Charles
A. Beard (now prof, politics in Columbia Univ.).
Mem. Woman's Trade Union League (mem. leg-
islative committee). Woman's Political Union;
former vice-chairman for Manhattan of the
Woman Suffrage Party of N.Y., editor of The
Woman Voter until June, 1912. Has resigned
from Woman's Municipal League and other
societies to devote herself to suffrage.
BEARD, Vida Fleming (Mrs. William K.
Beard), Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Columbia, S.C; dau. Robert G. and
AJinie R. (Boatwright) Fleming; ed. Savannah,
Ga.; m. Savannah, Dec. 6, 1893, William K.
Beard; children: Robert Fleming, John, William
K. 3d, David F., Donald Swan, Milton Courtright.
Pres. Philadelphia Chapter United Daughters of
the Confederacy; mem. Kate Barry Chapter
D.A.R. Episcopalian.

BEARDSLEY, Emily CaU Griffith (Mrs. Arthur
M. Beardsley), Greenleaf Farm, Roxbury,
Conn.

Farmer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1851; dau. Walter
Scott and Caroline (Call) Griffith; grad. Vassar
Coll., B.A. '73; m. Utica, N.Y., 1900, Arthur M.
Beardsley. Teacher until marriage. Interested
in Consumers' League and municipal activities,
while living In Utica, especially in clean streets.
Mem. Woman's University Club, N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage.

BEATLEY, Clara Bancroft (Mrs. James A.
Beatley, 11 Waban St., Roxbury, Mass.
Teacher, lecturer; b. Shirley, Mass., Jan. 12,
1858; dau. Edmund Dana and Mary Park (Morse)
Bancroft; ed. Bridge water State Normal School,
advanced course (class valedictorian); m. Bos-
ton, Dec. 27, 1887, James A. Beatley; children:
Margaret, Catherine, Ralph, Bancroft. Teacher
In public schools of Newton, Lawrence, Boston
and Cambridge; for seventeen years principal of
Disciples School, Boston, Mass. Chairman Com.
on Education, Church of Disciples, Boston,
Mass.; chairman Conference Com. on Normal
Education; director Children's Mission; director
Tuckerman School; mem. Education Committee
Mass. Federation of Women's Clubs; director of
Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Apples
of Gold (anthology); Forget-Me-Not (dally read-

ing); Joys Beyond Joy (prose and verse); Treas-
ures New and Old (commemorating one hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth of James Free-
man Clarke). Unitarian; life mem. Unitarian
Ass'n; director Home and School Ass'n; mem.
Roxburghe Club. Recreations: Seashore Inter-
ests at summer home, Croftsmere, Boothboy
Harbor; also books and music.
BEATTIE, Eva Townsend (Mrs. John J. Beat-
tie, Salem. N.Y.

Club president; b. Hebron, N.Y., Jan. 16, 1853;
dau. Horace J. and Harriet (Hannibal) Town-
send; ed. Salem High School; m. Salem, N.Y.,
Dec. 19, 1877, John J. Seattle. Mem. First Pres-
byterian Church. Pres. Monday Club; mem.
Whist Club (Duplicate), Five Hundred Club.
BEATTIE, J. Isabella Macklin, Ancon, Canal
Zone, Isthmus of Panama,

Journalist; b. Mobile, Ala.; dau. Gerard Mack-
lin and Elizabeth Stevens (Colby) Seattle; ed. at
home with tutors and private schools. Went to
Panama In 1907, and affiliated with the woman's
club movement, which was inaugurated at that
time by order of the Sec. of War, Mr. Taft;
has been connected with the official organ of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, The Canal Record,
as editor of the social section, entitled The Social
Life of the Zone, since Its establishment In
1907; head of the women's movement in the
Zone; organizer and general adviser; pres. of the
Canal Zone Fed of Women's Clubs, 1910-13; sec.
Canal Zone Chapter, Am. Nat. Red Cross, 1909-
11; director m the Canal Zone Humane Soc,
1908-09; has lived and traveled abroad, being
permanently resident of Berlin, 1899-1907; traTded
extensively in Europe. Interested in the women
movements and industries. Has contributed to
Harper's Bazar, the Youth's Companion, and
other publications. Recreations: Travel, study of
art. Episcopalian.. Favors woman suffrage.
BE ATT Y, Anne Meem Peachy (Mrs. Frank E.
Beatty), Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.
Born Mt. Airy, Shenandoah (>)., Va.; dau.
Wilham Dangerfield and Leila Rassell (Meran)
Peachy; ed. Acad, of the Visitation, Washington
D.C; m. Washington, D.C, April 29, 1891, Lieut,
(now Real Admiral) Frank Edmund Beatty,
U.S.N. , children: Emily Appleton, Frank Ed-
mund Jr. Pres. District of Columbia Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief Soc; late treas. Army and
Navy League. Episcopalian.

BEATTY, Cora B. Hamnett (Mrs. John W.
Beatty), Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bom Blairsvllle, Pa., Oct. 26, 1860; dau. John
and Elizabeth (Shurick) Hamnett; ed. Blairs-
vllle Sem., Pa.; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec 12 1883
John W. Beatty, M.A.; children; Helen M., John
W., William H., Katharine E. Presbyterian.
BEATTY, Edith Graves (Mrs. William C Beat-
ty), Elephant Butte, N.Mex.
Born Ithaca, N.Y., Sept. 22, 1878; dau. Howard
Taylor and Audera (EUis) Graves; ed. Cornell
Univ., A.B. ; m. Ithaca, N.Y., Oct. 30 1905, Will-
iam C Beatty; one son: William c' Beatty Jr
Presbyterian. Mem. College Women's Club of
Los Angeles, Cal.; Ass'n of Collegiata Alumn®.
BEATTY, NeiUe Grlswold (Mrs. W. H. Beatty),
1345 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kan.
Librarian; b. Lawrence, Kan., 1862; dau
Jerome Francis and Helen Mary (Hewitt) Grls-
wold; ed. Kan. Univ. (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Lawrence, Kan., 18S5, W. H. Beatty
one son: Jerome GrLswold Beatty. Sec Kan'
State Library Ass'n, 1907-08; pres. Kan." State
Library Ass'n, 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage
Congregationalist. Independent Republican

Mem. Kan. State Library Ass'n, American Li-
brary Ass'n, Order Eastern Star. Mem. FYlends
In Counsel.

BEACCHAJVIP, Frances E. (Mrs. James H.

Beauchamp), Lexington, Ky.

Lecturer, writer, editor; b. Madison Co Ky •
dau. J. W. Efetill- ed. Science Hill, Shelbyville!
Ky. ; m. Jaimes H. Beauchamp, lawyer. State
president of the Kentucky Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Union; SUte chairman Prohi-
bition Party; mem. Nat Committee ProhibiUon
Party; has done much in interest ot prison re-

88

BBAUCHAMP— BECK

form and Is authority on sociological problems.
Favors womaB suffrage. Editor of W.C.T.U.
State paper; contributor to many papers and
magazines. Presbyterian.

BEAUCHAMP, Virginia Carter Halstead (Mrs.
William Thomas Beauchamp), 1608 W. Nine-
teenth St., Little Rock, Ark.
Born Boonville, Cooper Co., Mo., 1841; dau.
Jackson and Maria (Mallory) Halstead; grad. the
Misses Young School (Memphis, Tenn.), with
highest honors, 1857; m. Memphis, Tenn., 1861,
William Thomas Beauchamp, of Elkton, Ky.;
children: Stonewall Jackson, Gabriella Lee Beau-
champ (now Mrs. Claudius Jones), Claude, Cos-
tin. Interested in clubs, City Hospital, United
Charities, Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A.; mem. Me-
morial Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy.
Mem. the First Christian Church (teacher of
class of young ladies in Bible school work 57
years. Has been newspaper correspondent and
society editor; represented Ark. in the Nat.
Houehold Economics Ass'n; was chairman of
the State Household Economies Dep't 13 years;
now chairman of the Little Rock Dist. in the
Ark. Fed. Women's Clubs; cor. sec. of several
societies. Democrat. Recreations: Painting, em-
broidery, visiting sick. Mem. ^Esthetic Club,
Current Events Club, State Historical Ass'n,
State Museum A^s'n; meim. Woman's (Congress
of Waterways.

BEAUMONT, Carrie B. (Mrs. John F. Beau-
mont), 481 E. Fiftieth St., North, Portland,
Oresron.

Pianist and teacher of piano, harmony, sight
reading; b. Chicago, 111., Dec. 21, 1868; dau. Will-
lam and Kate (Burdick) Wilder; ed. public
schools In Chicago, Douglas School, and South
Division High School; studied music under Silas
G. Pratt, Neally Stevens, Madame Rounseville
and August Hyllested; has teacher's and post-
graduate certificates in music from (Jottschalk
Lyric School, Chicago, in which she taught for
16 years; has World's Fair medal and gold
medals; m. (1st) Chicago, Nov. 12, 1890, Clifford
K. Crane (died Feb., 1892); (2d) Aug. 21, 1897, Dr.
John F. Beaumont, and, since July, 1908, has
resided In Portland, Ore. Has done concert work
as piano soloist and accompajiist for years.
Taught for years In Chicago, and now in Port-
land, Ore.; accompanied Camilla Urso, the great
violinist, and many of Chicago's best professional
people; in 1894 won a Hallet and Davis piano in
a yearly contest; was pres. Hyllested Soc. of
Music. In 1899 became mem. Chapter A., P.E.O.,
Chicago (secret society of women); mem. Chapter
C. P.E.O., Portland. In 1904 joined Chicago
Chapter D.A.R. ; In 1908 transferred to Multno-
mah Chapter, Portland, Ore.; in 1911 demitted to
accept regent's office of the new Willamette
Chapter, Portland; resigned that office to become
State regent D.A.R. of Oregon, which office she
now holds. Recreation: Country life; spends
summer on her 20-acre ranch in Hood River.
BEAUX, Cecilia, Gloucester, Mass.

Artist; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John Adolph
and Cecilia Kent (Leavitt) Beaux; pupil in art of
William Sartaia of Philadelphia and in Paris of
Academic Julien and the Atelier Lazar; received
honorary degree of LL.D. from Univ. of Pa.,
1908. Frequent exhibitor at Pa. Acad, of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia, which has four times awarded
her the Mary Smith prize and also Temple gold
medal; Nat. Acad, of Design, Dodge prize; Car-
negie Inst., Pittsburgh, gold medal; gold medal
of Paris Exposition, 1900; exhibited at Salon on
Champs de Mars, Paris, 1896. Elected Acade-
mician of Nat. Acad, of Design, 1902; mem. Am.
Artists' Soc., Paris, and Socletfi Nationals de
Beaux Arts, Paris.
BEAVEB, Molbe E., Dalngerfleld, Tex.

Teacher; b. Henderson, Tenn., Aug. 23, 184ff;
dau. Thomas and Eliza (Lott) Beaver; ed. In
academy at Gilmer, Tex. (since developed Into
Georgetown Coll.), and Mansfield (La.) Coll.,
A.B. Engaged as teacher for 36 years, also sev-
eral years member and part of time president of
Board of Examiners; many of the most promi-
nent Texans have been her pupils. Took active
part in promoting the first high school building

at Daingerfleld. Occasional contributor to local
press. Honorary mem. Twentieth Century Club
of Daingerfleld and of the Methodist, Baptist
and Presbyterian Missionary Societies. Mehi.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Against
woman suffrage.

BEAVEKS, Genevieve W. Blythebourne, Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Civic worker; b. N.Y. City April 25, 1883; dau.
George W. and Rosetta Alois (Cullen) Beavers;
grad. Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1907 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). In 1907-08 investigator for
Y.W.C.A. on Nat. Study of Wage Earning
Women (results published In Wage Earning
Women, by Dr. Annie M. MacLean); on staff
1908-12 of Bureau of Municipal Research, N.Y.
City; sec. Robert L. Stevens Fund for Municipal
Research In Hoboken, 1910-12; executive sec.
League for Civic Education of Women, N.Y.
City, 1912. Active in civic and woman's club
work in N.J. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
tributor to newspapers and magazines on sub-
jects of civic interest. Published Charities Di-
rectory for Hoboken.

BECK, Clara A., 319 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.
Literary work; b. Lapatcong, Warren Co., N.J.,
Nov. 28, 1860; dau. John P. and Anna (Boyer)
Beck; grad. Bucknell Univ., 1877 (hon. degree).
Began writing Oriental stories, took up editorial
work, reviewed for publishers, did exchange
reading, wrote for trade journals; general writer.
Chairman of publication committees, mostly re-
ligious; engaged in social work, studying condi-
tions and writing about them. Favors woman
suffrage. Lutheran. Mem. Historical Soc. of
Montgomery County, Pa., Pennsylvania Women's
Press Ass'n. Especially Interested In history
and biography, also in featuring for magazines
and journals; has done this work for newspapers,
illustraed journals and books.
BECK, Irma Wanda, 2021 San Jacinto St., Dal-
las, Tex.

Teacher; b. (Jeyer, Germany, Dec. 26, 1881;
dau. Max and Minna (Frank) Beck; grad. Deni-
son (Tex.) High School, Kidd-Key Conservatory
of Music, Sherman, Tex., 1903. Studied piano
and harmony abroad under Prof. Richard Bur-
meister, Berlin, Germany, 1907-09. Teacher,
Harthan Conservatory, Dallas, Tex., 1910-11;
director of music, Presbyterian CoU,, Durant,
Okla., 1912-13.

BECK, Jennie Florence (Mrs. Stewart Beck),
Atkinson, Neb.

Born Marietta, O., Dec. 25, 1848; dau. Eli and
Anna (Blockley) Wiggins; ed. In pubUc schools
of Jefferson Ck)., Iowa; Lutheran Coll., Fair-
field, la.; m. Fairfield, la., Oct. 25, 1869,
Stewart Beck; children: Albert Earl David,
Charles Steel, A. Elizabeth, George, James, Roy,
Lucy, Harold. Teacher at Fairfield, la., five
years. Interested in orphans, nurses the sick
and needy, and solicits for children's homes.
Writes poems and prose for the various societies
to which she belongs. Mem. and sec. foreign
and home missionary societies, and church aux-
iliary, W.C.T.U. and County Sunday-school
Ass'n. Clubs: Press, Woman's Country. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage.
BECK, Rachel Wyatt EUzabeth Tongrate (Mrs.
William Henry Beck), The Portner, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Whitehall, IlL; dau. John Thomas and
Elizabeth (Wyatt) Tongate; educated in private
and public schools, and partial course In Illi
Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111.; m. St. Louis,
Mo., Aug. 21, 1863, WUliam Henry Beck, brig.-
gen. U.S.A. (died Nov. 26, 19U) ; children; Will-
iam Henry Jr., b. May 19, 1864 (died Oct. 11,
1885); Mary Rachel, b. Nov. 28, 1867 (m. Jan. 14,
1890, Ass't Surgeon P. G. Wales, U.S.A., and died
In Philippines, Dec. 19, 1904); John Rogers, b.
Nov. 11, 1869 (died Sept., 1899); Paul Ward (now
captain U.S.A.), b. Dec. 1, 1876. During hus-
band's Indian service lived many years on the
frontiers and was deeply interested in the wel-
fare of the Indians. Favors woman suffrage,
but not actively. Past pres. League of A.m. Pen-
Women; vice-pres. Short Story Club of Washing-
ton, D.C; mem. Am. Federation of Arts (Wash-

BECKINGTON— BEDELL

89

Inston) ; paat regent Army and Navy Chapter,
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; mem. International Press
Club; honorary mem. Federation of Clubs of
D.C. Author: The City Beautiful (an illustrated
tribute in verse to Washington, D.C.); Tucsonnle
(an Indian story); An liJpisode in the Philippines;
On the Lunetta; The Crimson Fire Tree; also
many short stories; reporter for newsp>apers In
U.S. and Philippines; contributor of verse and
prote to magazines. Recreations: Walking,
rhHng, gardening. Roman Catholic. Favors
Proeressive Party; mam. Teachers and Mothers
Soc. (Washington); especially interested in the
subject of patriotic education of the young.
BECKINGTON, Alice, Carnegie Hall, N.T.

summer, Scltuate, Mass.)

Miniature painter; b. St. Charles, Mo., July
30, 1868; dau. Charles and Adeline (Cheney)
Beckington; ed. Art Students' League, N.Y., and
lu AcadSmle Julien and Academic Chas. Lazar.
Paris. Awarded honorable mention Buffalo Ex-
position, 1901, bronze medal St. Louis Exposi-
tion, 1904; Instructor miniature painting at Art
Students' League, N.Y. City. One of founders
of the Am. Soc. of Miniature Painters; mem.
Pennsylvania Soc. of Miniature Painters. In
favor of woman suffrage.

BECKMA>f, Nellie Sims (Mrs. William Beck-
man), 1027 L St., Sacramento, Cal.

Author; b. Jacksonville, 111.; dau. Austin and
Mary (Aired) Sims; ed. Jacksonville (111.) public
school; 111. Female Coll.; m. Sacramento, Cal.,
Williajn Beckman. Prominent in society, and
actively interested in all matters pertaining to
the welfare of the people of Sacramento. World-
wide traveler. Author: Backsheesh — A Woman's
Wanderings; Unclean and Spotted from the
World; Beckie'a Book of Bastings; also contribu-
tor to newspapers and magazines on sociology,
biology and wage-earaing problems in Europe
and America. Progressive Democrat. Charter
mem. and first pres. of Tuesday Literary Club;
mem. Women's Council, Saturday Club (musical).
Ladies' Museum Ass'n.
BECKNEB, Marie Warren (Mrs. Luclen P.

Beckner), 142 W. Hickman St., Winchester.

Ky.

Journalist, club worker; b. Haxrodsburg, Ky.,
May 22, 1875; dau. William Warren and Jean
Hamilton Daviess; ed. Caldwell College, Dan-
ville, Ky. (mem. Kappa Kappa Alpha); m. New
Albany, Ind., Aug. 14, 1894, Lucien Pearson
Beckner; children: Jean Warren, b. 1896 (died
1898); Elizabeth Taliaferro, b. 1837; Marie War-
ren, b. 1905. Engaged in journalism on staff of
Winchester Sun. Interested In building hospital,
and in all twenty-seven branches of the Ky. Fed.
Women's Clubs. Mem. D.A.R. (vice-regent of
Hart Chapter) ; worthy matron Order Elastern
Star; mem. King's Daughters at Hospital Circle
at Winchester, Ky. ; mem. the Descendants of
Colonial Governors, through Gov. John West and
Governor Claiborne of Va. ; mem. M.C. Club of
Winchester (pres.). Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Parents' and Teachers' Clubs. Mem. First Pres-
byterian Church. Favors woman suffrage.
BECKWITH, Cora Jlpson, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Instnictor at Vassar Coll. ; b. Grand Rapids,
Mich., Mar. 24, 1875; dau. William Griswold and
Maria (Jipson) Beckwith; ed. Univ. of Mich.,
B.S. 1900; Columbia Univ., M.A. 1908 in biology;
now studying at Columbia Univ. for the degree
of Ph.D. in the dep't of zoology. Instructor in
biology at Vassar, 1900-12. Has written two arti-
cles on science in the Biological Bulletin. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

BECKWITH, Emma (Mrs. Edwin Beckwith),

9 Maiden Lane, N.Y. City.

Vvnolesale and retail optician; b. Cincinnati, O.,
Dec. 4, 1849; dau. Mlohael and Laura M. (Sher-
man) Knight; ed. Toledo (O.) High School; m.
Toledo, O., Jan. 30, 1868, Edwin Beckwith; chil-
dren: CarmeliU, b. Sept. 19, 1868; Arthur, b.
Aug. 10, 1870; Betsy, b. Sept. 19, 1875. Was ed.
under Free Thought religions (Spiritualist and
Unitarian) In Toledo, O. ; was pres. Spiritualistic
Soc. In Brooklyn five years. Favors woman suf-
frage; held office of sec. of Woman Suffrage

Soc, Toledo, O., and has always belonged to ac-
tive women in suffrage cause; sec. for many
years in N.Y. City; was seventh mem. of Soc. for
Political Study, 26 years ago (now hon. mem.).
First woman in business in Maiden Lane neigh-
borhood in spring 1878. Republican. Mem.
Daughters of Ohio In N.Y. (was fourth pres.);
years ago was active mem. Peace Circle with
Clara Barton, Belva Lockwood, Alfred Love and
others. Was first pres. Rainy- Day Club; mem.
Nat. Arts Club. Hundred Year Club; vice-pres.
Shakespeare League, a new study club organized
in endeavor to determine authorship as between
Bacon and Shakespeare. Free Thinker. Repub-
lican. Was candidate of EJqual Rights Party for
mayor of Brooklyn in 18*6 (recelTcd over 100
votes). Inventor of Excelsior lens drill for
optical work.
BECKWITH, Jane Elizabeth Warfldid (Mrs.

Frank Edwin Beckwith), 40 Pleasant St.,

Westfleld, Mass.

Bom Boston, Mass., Dec. 24, 1876; dau. Rev.
Frank A. Warfield, D.D., and Mary Jane (Reade)
Warfleld; ed. Brockton High School, Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '97; m. Milford, Mass., Oct. 21, 1908,
Frank Edwin Beckwith; one daughter: Jane
Elizabeth, b. Nov. 13, 1909. Congregational 1st.
BECKWITH, Kate Keynolds (Mrs. Sidney

Thomas Beckwith), Greenville, N.C.

Teaching; b. Frederickshall, Va., Feb. 24, 1865;
dau. William and Barbara A. (Duke) Reynolds;
grad. Woman's Coll.. Richmond, Va. (then known
as Baptist Female Inst.), M.A. '83; m. Middle-
ton N.C, Feb. 22, 1888, Sidney Thomas Beck-
witn (lawyer In Washington, N.C); children:
Gladys Hamner, b. June 10, 1889; Terry Welborn,
b. July 17, 1895. Seven years principal In
Louisburg Coll., N.C; one year dean of faculty
o^ Columbia Coll., S.C. (re-eleoted, but health
failed). Sup't graded school, Swan Quarter,
N.C, 1907 and 1907-08; In charge of Am. Coll.
of Fine Arts, Florence, Italy, 1908-0»; lady prin-
cipal of East Carolina Teachers Training School
since Oct., 1909. Has written for school organs
and local papers in furtherance of educational
enterprises. Methodist. Interested in civic bet-
terment work in the towns; charter mem. of
Joe David Chapter, United Daughters of Con-
federacy, Louisburg, N.C, and Pamlico Chapter
U.D.C, Washington, N.C. Recreations: Tennis,
music, travel. Pres. Round Table Club, Green-
ville, N.C, since 1909. For over 25 yoars ac-
tively interested in educational work.
BEDDOW, Elizabeth BusseU (Mrs. Charles Pe-
ter Beddow), Birmingham, Ala.

Born Winchester, Tenn. ; dau. Haron and Mary
(McDonald) Russell (old Virginia and Scotch
ancestry) ; ed. Chattanooga, Tenn. ; m. 1881,
Charles Peter Beddow; children: Helen, Agnes,
Noel, Roderick, Williams, Mary BlizabettL Au-
thor: Oracle of Moccasin Bend, and a terw South-
ern dialect poems. Methodist. Mem. Art and
Literary Club.

BEDELL, Cornelis Frances, Nyack, N.Y.

Author; b. Nyack, N.Y., Jan. 24, 1876; dau.
Charles S. and Caroline P. (Hering) Bedell; ed.
at a private school at Nyack, N.Y. Associate
mem. of the Woman's Board ol Domestic Mis-
sions oi the Reformed Church In America; mem.
State Charities Aid Ass'n of N.Y., Woman's
Auxiliary of the Nyack Hospital, Woman's
Auxiliary of Y.M.CA. of Nyack, N.Y. Believes
only in municipal suffrage for women taxpayers.
Author: Sea Secrets (a book of verses for chil-
dren); A Syllabus of French History (987-1600).
Mem. Reformed Church in America. Mem. Mon-
day Shakespeare Class. Recreations: Reading
(history, poetry and detective stories preferred),
walking, music.

BEDELL, Mary Crehore (Mrs. Frederick Bedell),

Cornell Heights, Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Cleveland, Ohio, 1870; dau. John D.
and Lucy (Williams) (irehore; ed. Cleveland
High School, Smith Coll., A.B. '92; Cornell
Univ., M.S. '94; m. London, Eng., 1896, Frederick
Bedell; children, Eleanor Crehore, b. 1897, Caro-
line Cunningham, 1904. Joint author; Studies of
the Lime-light, by Edward Nichols and Mary
L. Crehore (The Physical Review, Vol. II).

90

BEHDINGER— BEER

Mem. Smith Coll. Alpha Soc, Smith Coll. Astro-
nomical Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Recrea-
tions: Golf, tennis.
BEDINGER, Maria Voorhe^s, Anchorage, Ky.

Teacher; b. Anchorage, Ky. ; ed. Belle>wood
Sem., Anchorage, Ky. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'91; graduate student Bryn Mawr, 1892-93;
graduate student Univ. of Pa., 1894-95. Teacher
in Bellewood Sem., Anchorage, Ky., 1891-92;
teacher mathematics, Mrs. E. L. Head's School,
Germantown, Philadelphia, 1892-95; physics and
mathematics, Mary Inst., St. Louis, 1895-1902;
mathematics in Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore,
since 1902.
BEDLE, Althea Fitz Randolph (Mrs. Joseph

Dorsett Bedle), The Fairmount, Fairmount

Av. and Hudson Boul., Jersey City, N.J.

Born Freehold, N.J., Mar. 30, 1842; dau. Hon.
B. F. and Eliza Henderson (Porman) Ptandolph
(descendant from Edward Fitz Randolph, the
Pilgrim, who came from Nottinghamshire to
Plymouth in 1630, and his wife, Betsy Blossom,
who came in the Mayflower in 1628) ; ed. Free-
hold Young Ladies' Sem., Lawrence, N.J. ; hon-
orary mem. Lydia Wadleigh School and Normal
Coll.; m. Freehold, N.J., 1861, Hon. Joseph Dor-
sett Bedle, LL.D. (justice Supreme Court, and
Gov. of N.J.); children: Bennington Randolph,
Joseph Dorsett, Thomas F., Althea Fitz-Ran-
dolph. Mary H., Randolph. Charter mem. and
ex-pres. N.J. Soc. Colonial Dames; vice-
directress Daughters of Holland Dames of the
ancient and honorable faanilies of New Nether-
lands; mem. Council of New York and Nat. Soc.
of Founders and Patriots of America; regent
Pocahontas Memorial Soc.; ex-vice-pres. N.J.
Memorial Revolutionary Soc; vice-pres. Gen.
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. (two terms — four years); active
speaker and worker for patriotic and philan-
thropic objects; mem. of many other patriotic
societies. Has written 300 articles on various
subjects, chiefly patriotic and historical; also
songs set to music. Mem. N.J. Historical Soc,
Monmouth County Historical Soc, Biographical-
Geographical Soc. of N.Y. Clubs: Sorosis, Jersey
City Woman's. Represented N.J. at the Centen-
nial Exposition, World's Columbian Exposition
at Chicago, Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
St. Louis, and the Exposition Universelle at
Paris in 1900.
BEEBE, Alice Geisslex, 25 Grove St., Wellesley,

Born Nantucket, Mass., Dec. 28, 1874; dau.
John A. Beebe (whaling captain) and Lydia
(Jones) Beel>e; ed. Coflln School, Nantucket, and
Wellesley Coll., A.B. Donor of Beebe Hall, Wel-
lesley Coll., in memory of father, Capt. Beebe.
Interested In church work in Wellesley and Bos-
ton, and has visited under the Associated Chari-
ties of Boston. Associate of Sisterhood of St.
Anne and mem. of various associations in Nan-
tucket and Wellesley. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.
BEEBE, ETanore Olds, N. Wllbraharo, Mass.

Farmer; b. Fond du Lac, Wis., April 12, 1858;
dau. William Hubbard and Rebekah (Olds)
Beebe; ed. in schools of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Taught school 18 years. Chairman Wilbraham
School Com. (first woman to aold that office) ;
has served on committee eight years. Sec.
Union District of Longmeadow, East Long-
meadow, Hampden and Wilbraham (first woman
to hold that office); mem. Ludlow Historical
Com. Sec. Wilbraham Historical Com. ; mem.
Conn. Vailey Historical Soc. Favors woman
suffrage. Free lance in politics and religion.
Recreations: Driving, amateur photographer, col-
lector of china. Mem. Wilbraham Study Club.
BEEBE, Minnie Mason (Mrs. Theodore OrvlUe

Beebe), 131 College Place, Syracuse, N.T.

Educator; b. Pavilion, Genesee Co., N.Y. ;-
dau. Wallace and Mary Elizabeth (Ward) Mason;
grad. Geneseo State Normal School; Syracuse
Univ., A.B., A.M.; Univ. of Zurich, Switzerland,
Ph.D., 1900; m. Aug. 13, 1890, Rev. Theodore
Orville Beebe (died Feb. 4, 1891). Preceptress,
Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa., 1891-98, then
went abroad for study. Prof, history and French,
College of Fine Arts of Syracuse Univ. since

1901. Methodist Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Clionlan
(Normal School Soc), Gamma Phi Beta, German
Club and Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
BEECHEB, Battle Foster (Mrs. Herl>ert Foote

Beecher), 525' Walker St., Port Townsend,

Wash.

Artist; b. Mishawaka, Ind., Nov. 12, 1854; dau.
Stephen C. and Mary (Weatherby) Foster; ed.
St. Mary's Acad., South Bend, Ind.; San Fran-
cisco School of Design (gold medal in drawing,
gold medal in painting); m. Seattle, Wash.,
Nov. 30, 1S81, Herbert Foote Beecher; children:
Henry Ward, b. 1882; Mary Eunice, b. 1884;
Beatrice Bernice, b. 1892. Had the first art
studio in Seattle, and gave the first instruction
In drawing and painting there in 1881; painted
the Modern Priscilla that was reproduced in 1900;
most noted in portraiture, though has painted
many landscapes both in oil and water colors.
Interested in educational, musical and civic
work. Mem. Soc of Seattle Artists, Musical
Cluh, Tuesday Club.
BEECHEB, Isabel GarghiU (Mrs, Leonard T.

Beecher), Graymont Heights, Birmingham,

Ala.

Interpretative reader; b. Trumbull Co., Ohio,
Sept. 26, 1872; dau. Philip and Isabel (Daugh-
erty) Garghill; ed. Mineral Ridge (O.) High
School, and Northwestern Univ., Bvanston, 111.;
honorary degree of M.A., Northwestern Univ.,
June, 19U; m. Chicago, IlL, Aug. 18, 1898, Leon-
ard T. Beecdier; one son, John Newman. Well
known as interpreter of the masterpieces o£
literature. Favors woman suffrage. Rosnan
Catholic.
BEECHEB, Martha A., Livonia Centre, N.T.

Teacher; b. Livonia, N.Y. ; dau. John S, and
Sarah J. (Wilson) Beecher; ed. Genesee Wes-
leyan Sem., Lima, N.Y. ; Syracuse Univ., Ph.B.;
Columbia Univ., A.M. Has taught in Klnsey
Sem.^ N.C., and Livonia High School; now teach-
ing mathematics in East High School, Rochester,
N.Y. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, Col-
lege Woman's Club of Rochester.
B£E:M, Emma B. (Mrs. Louis C. Beem), Rich-
wood, Union Co., O.

Artist; b. Mechanicsburg, O., Mar. 21, 1860;
dau. Benjamin and Amelia J. (Baker) Taylor;
ed. Mechanicsburg High School, and course in
Columbus (O.) Art School; m. Feb. 14, 1899,
Louis C. Beem. Interested -in home civic work.
Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist.
Mem. Pythian Sisters; pres. Carpe Diem Club.
BEEB, Dorcas Grlzzel, 506 Southern Av., Bucy-

rus, O.

Teacher Bucyrus High School; b. Bucyrua, O.;
dau. Judge Thomas and Tabitha Mary (Dins-
more) Beer; after completing course in high
school, attended Glendale Female Ck)ll., near
Cincinnati, a year, then Look classical course at
Penn. Coll. for Women at Pittsburgh, B.A. ;
post-grad, course at Wooster Univ., M.A.
Taught in public schools and high schools at
Bucyrus, 0., and Yonkers (N.Y.) for 20 years;
now teacher of Latin, French and English in
Bucyrus High SchooL Active In Sunday-school
work, 2Lnd various church organizations in
Bucyrus, O., and Yonkers, N.Y. In 1911 organ-
ized the Hannah Crawford Chapter of the D.A.R.
(now regent of chapter) ; mem. American Flag
Association. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Nat. Soc Woman Suffrage at Yon-
kers, N.Y. ; in 1911 organized Bucyrus Woman
Suffrage Ass'n (now sec).
BEEB, Katberine J., 506 Southern Av., BucyriLS,

Ohio.

Born Bucyrus, Ohio; dau. Judge Thomas Beer
and Tabitha Mary (Dinsmore) Beer; ed. Bucyrus,
Ohio; Pennsylvania Coll. for Women; Univ. of
Wooster. Associated with religious and philan-
thropic activities. Favors woman suffrage and
worked for cause in recent campaign In Ohio.
Episcopalian.

BEEB, Mary Elizabeth, Bucyrus, O.

Grand opera artist; b. Bucyrus, 0.; dau. Judge
Thomas and Tabitha Mary (Dinsmore) Beer; ©d.
Univ. of Wooster, O.; grad of Conservatory ot

BEERS— BELL 91

Music of same Instltutton, B.A., B.M. (mem. cational activities, child welfare, etc. Mem.

Kappa Alpha Theta). Took up music as a pro- Woman's Suffrage Study Club, N.Y. City. Mem.

fession, doing church, oratorio and concert Society for Ethical Culture. Mem. Am. Water

work in Ohio and then in Kerw York; studied for Color Society, N.Y. Water Color Club, Woman's

grand opera, and appeared first at Rome, Italy. Art Club of N.Y., Unlone Internationale des

1907; sang there for several seasons. Interested Beaux Arts et des Lettres; also mem. Art

m the sociological movements relative to the Workers' Club for Women and Catherine Lorll-

betterment of the condition and position of lard Wolfe Art Students' Club. Recreation:

women and the protection and education of Camping.

children. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Keskeskick Chapter bELFIELD, Ada MarshaU, 4841 Madison Av.,

D.A.R. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage; Chicago 111

press and publicity representative for Crawford Teacher; b.' Chicago, 111., July 4, 1872; dau.

Co., Ohio, during recent campaign in that State. Henry Holmes and Anne Wallace (Miller) Bel-

BEKRS, LUa Eliza, 1746 W. Thirty-flfth St., field; ed. Hyde Park High School, Chicago;

Chicago, 111. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96 (mem. Shakespeare

Physician; b. Chicago, Nov. 3, 1867; dau. Soc). Teacher of history and Latin in the

Samuel and Emily (Gray) Beers; ed. Vassar Stevan School, Chicago, 1896-1902; teacher of

Coll., A.B. '94; Hahnemann Med. Coll. and history In the Starrett School for Girls, Chicago,

Hospital of Chicago, M.D. '97. Favors woman 1907- . Mem. Board of Directors of Association

suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Inst, of House Settlement. Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago

Homoeopathy, 111. Homoeopathic Med. Ass'n, En- Woman's Club, Chicago College Club, Chicago

glewood HomcEopathic Med. Soc. Recreations: Wellesley Club.

Travel, music. Mem. After-dinner Club. BELFIEtD, Anne Wallace MiUer (Mrs. Henry

BEFFEX., Olive Baker (Mrs. John Marshal Bef- Holmes Belfleld), 4841 MadlBOn Av., Chicago,

fel), 3200 Clybourn St., Milwaukee, Wis. 111.

Bom Viroqua, Wis.; dau. George W. and Born Cleveland, O., April 12, 1848; dau. An-
Eulalia (Schoults) Baker; ed. Univ. of Wis., drew and Margaret (Wallace) Miller; grad. high
B.L. '91; m. 1898, Dr. John Marshal Beffel; chil- school, Chicago, and Athenaeum, Jacksonville,
dren: John Marshal, b. 1901; Eulalie, b. 1905. 111.; m. Chicago, 111., July 27, 1869, Henry
Chairman and pres. Executive Board Infants' Holmes Belfield; children: Clara Anne, Ada
Fresh Air Sanitarium, 1907-11; sec. Milwaukee Marshall, Andrew Miller, Harry William, Mar-
Maternity Hospital Ass'n, 1907-09; mem. Central garet Wallace. Interested in Woman's Presby-
Council of Philanthropies. Pres. Woman's Fort- terian Board of Missions of the Northwest,
nightly Club, 1907-11; mem. Woman's Literary Pres. Hospital Board, the Univ. of Chicago Set-
Club. Favors woman suffrage. tlement League, Woman's Com. of Y.M.C.A.
BEGG8, Gertrude Harper, University Park, Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club.
Colo. BELFTELD, Elizabeth MilU (Mrs. Andrew Mil-
Professor of Greek; b. Pleasant Hill, Mo., ler Belfield), B214 Klmbark Av., Chicago, 111.
Feb. 27, 1874; dau. Francis S. and Sarah O. Born Salem, Mass., Nov. 12, 1875; dau. Robert
(Norman) Beggs; ed. St. Louis (Mo.) public and Elizabeth R. (Upton) Mills; ed. Smith Coll.,
schools, Drury Coll., Springfield, Mo., preparatory A.B. '97; Newton High School, '93 (mem. Phi
and two years college; Univ. of Denver, two Kappa Psl): m. Newton Centre, Mass., June 21,
years, A.B. '93; Yale Univ. Graduate School, 1911, Andrew Miller Belfleld; one son: Henry
three years, Ph.D. '04; Am. School of Classical Holmes. Presbyterian. Clubs: Chicago College,
Studies, at Athens, 1912. Teacher of Latin, Den- Smith College.

veh High School, 1894-1898; pdincipal academic -ovt t ao^^ T.:,-k.<wi t„_i„_ ^tr _ tihti. t ,

dep't Stanley Hall. MinneapoUs, Minn., 1899-1900; ^|^,^; ^T?^r^„^"„''*' ^*7'"' ^^'^"- ^"''"'" ^'^^^

prof. Greek, Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., r„JL^' S^Z^I^^^l/^.,,^,, d >, » a,

1904-05; prof, Latin Univ. of Denver, 1901-03; ,„^°M«.^rT^^.co^V t^?' ^h^^^ ^f ""Piff"?

prof, of Greek, Univ. of Denver, since 19051 5°L'^\'n*/Mn?^f. »nL f^'v ^ ^'^- f^^'"'°^ S'^''

Mem. Y.W.C.A. ha^ filled various offices, speaks ^f,^°°L*H ^ ^f.^l^°}\^^lF«f'^°\^.^''^.^^'

at convenUons knd Interested in various church ^'i f • ^S^" = "?; fj^I^f^, ^il^WA ]^' J^'^*'!Jf ^'^^

acUvlties. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. fnV'„iPm ,?f Fi^^Rnir/i?f^^,-= <l^f*'°n 'f^ If'^-

Republican. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae f° ,l^n ^Vntre «T^ vifr, ^rt/^o? ''^ ^f T" S^'

(delegate to last convention). Am Philological p^^°f,i^^!,l^'^fJ<f,%l-.^^^^^^?°^^^^^^-^?-

Ass'n, Pi Beu Phi, Missouri Soc. of Colo., If^pn^ur^^nd mi^ ' J^.»?' ^°'l^ ^'H

ro^^^f^Lt''"'- ^--^^-- ^^'^-'^'- yia^TTeaa.^lthSum^^a^J'b^^Ho^s^V^^'
norseoacK rmmg. g^^P ^^^ ^^ Kansas City Council of Clubs
BEGLlE, Grace Griffith, 104 Taylor Av., Detroit, Active In club work, civic interests and phllan-
Mlch. thropic work In Kansas City, Mo.; public play-
Teacher of Latin language; b. Flint, Mich., grounds, hotels (homes) for boys and girls adult
1878; dau. Charles A, and Sarah Griffith Begle; education, greater use of public school buildings
ed. Liggett School, Detroit; Univ. of Mich., Mem. Etoerson and Browning classes Kansas
Ph.B. 1900, M.A. '01. Since then continuously City Athenaeum Club. Universallst ' (libera])
engaged as Latin teacher. Contributed article F'avors woman suffrage,
to the School Review, Oct., 1900: Caesar's Ac- ^^t t * «j ',», „
count of the Animals In the Hercynian Forest. ,,, .i,'^* ^Sf^f,./,**"?- Edward G. Bell),
Congregationalist (Sunday-school teacher). Mem. l?^ W^pruce St. Mllford, Mass.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Charity Club. Mem. Bom Worcester, 1849; dau. OUver M. and Le-
Twentleth Century Clul) of Detroit. Favors '^^^ ,'^^,'f,^/^ , ■^?,^™^: «^- Worcester public
woman suffrage. schools; Mllford High School, grad. 1869; m.
„„„„_„.„ % , ^ , , T . .,, Mllford, Nov., 1879, EMward G. Bell. Taught
BEIL8TEIN. Laura Lee. Belgravia, Louisville, pybnc school 21 years in Mllford; taught music
n^' T ■ Ml T^ V on IOC, J T ,. 20 years, Milford. Sang in church 60 years:
Born LoulsvUle, Ky Nov. 29 1887; dau. Julius pjayed organ and piano in church for 10 years
^u^"^ ^f^ ^^J»^H?^^'l^ ^^^"1^?= ^^iX^- Pres. Mllford Wopian's Relief Corps three years
Coll. for Women Pittsburgh and Unlv of Chi- several other offices; dep't aide^d ^IsSnt
cago (captain of basketball in Pa. ,Coll. for inspector W.R.C. of Mass.; nat. aide a^ M?t
Women, 1903). Founder Monday Musical Club conductor W.R.C. of U.S.; pres. MUfc^d Wo-
of Louisville (now pres.;; Interested in sw^lal nj^n's Club two years, vlce-prls. one year dlrec-
centre work Mem. Daughters of the Confed- tor two years; sec. Village Improvement S(^
eracy. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. MUford; pres. Ladles' Ass'n Con^egaUo^ai
BELCUEB, Hilda, 939 Eighth Av., N.Y. City. Church two years. Favors woman suffrage.
Artist; b. Pittsford, Vt., 1881; dau. Stephen Has been pres. 36th Regiment Ladies' Ass'n
Paterson and Martha (Wood) Belcher; grad. two years; treas.. Junior vlce-pres. and senior
Newark (N.J.) High School, 1900; studied art at vice-pres. Worcester Co. W.R.C. Ass'n; sang
N.Y. School of Art, 1901-05 (portrait scholarship In Ladles' Quartet ten years (Lil-hat-an-sue
1907). Took first water color prize in Strath- Quartet— Lillian-Harriet- Anna-Susan); sang at
more Contest, 1908; Beal Prize, N.Y., Water numerous large meetings, and gave concerts
Color Club, 1909. Interested in progressive edu- in many places In New England; sang in MUford

92

BELL — BELLINGER

Universalist Church five years, and in Worcester
Trinity Church two years. Favors woman suf-
frage. Methodist. Mem. Congregational Ladies'
Ass'n; pres. and vice-pres. two years Bay View
Magazine Club. Has been delegate to many
G.A.R. encampments.

BEL.L,, Carolyn E., 20 Cobden St., Roxbury,

Mass.

Club president; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 7, 1850;
dau. William A. and Marietta (Warren) Bell; ed.
Boston Grammar School and High School. Pres.
Ladies' Unity Club, Roxbury, Mass. (one of
founders). Instrumental, with others, in found-
ing Home for Aged People, Roxbury. Mem.
Dudley Street Baptist Church, Roxbury, and
mem. Dorchester Social Club of Women. Eligi-
ble to membership D.A.R. and Colonial Dames;
direct descendant of Gen. Warren and the Pil-
grims.

B£LL, EUen Chesbro (Mrs. W. J. Bell), 1411
N. Twenty-sixth St., St. Joseph, Mo.
Bora Cleveland, O. ; dau. George W. and Jane
(Boyce) Chesbro; ed. high school, Willougbby, O.,
and Allegheny Coll., A.B. '90 (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Oct. lu, 1890, Dr. W. J. Bell,
physician and surgeon; children: Helen Stevens,
Donald C, Dorothy Marion, Hugh Stevens Bell.
Interested In Sunday-school work and home and
foreign missions. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. of societies connected with
church directly in interest of home and foreign
missions. Author of several pamphlets in inter-
est of Sunday-schools and missions,

BELIi, Emily Buth Harris (Mrs. John Edson

Bell), Saratoga, Cal.

Teacher; b. Pulaski, Pa.; dau. Andrew Mar-
quis and Jane (Oliver) Harris; grad. St. Mary's
Hall, Faribault, Minn., '84; Winona State Nor-
mal School, '85; Univ. of Minn., B.L. (philo-
sophical orator) '93 (mem. Delta Gamma); m.
Faribault, Minn., Feb. 1, 1898, John Edson Bell;
children: Ruth Harris, Margaret Oliver, Andrea
Marquis. Taught in public schools of Faribault,
Moorhead (Minn.) High School, Mills Coll., Cal.,
1893-95; Winona Normal School, 1895-.0. Pres.
Santa Clara Co. Fed. of Women's Clutks. In-
terested in social welfare work. Mem (in ab-
sentia) Minneapolis Woman's Club. Strongly fa-
vors woman suffrage. (Dongregationalist. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Books, travel, walking.

BELL,, Gail She^jard (Mrs. Clarence Bell),

Carlsbad. N.Mex.

Born ViUesca, Iowa; ed. in schools of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; m.
Sept. 9, 1909, Clarence Bell; three sons. Teacher
in Des Moines, Iowa, 1901-03.
BELL, Helene S. Taylor (Mrs. Clark Bell), 102

W. 84th St., N.Y. City.

Born Wheeler, Steuben Co., N.Y.; dau. Edric
S and Alemna (Seamon) Taylor; ed. Pratts-
burgh Acad., Prattsburgh, N.Y. ; m. Hammonds-
port, N.Y., Sept. 8, 1856, Clark Bell; children:
Kate, Jeannie, Carrie, Helene (married John
Fleming McClain). Was for seventeen years
rtialrman of Exec. Com. N.Y. Infant Asylum;
now mem. Woman's Health Protective Ass'n
(was pres. five years, no^w vice-pres. and chair-
man of board). Mem. Broadway Tabernacle
(Congregational). Mem. Sorosis. Opposed to
woman suffrage.
BELL, Lilian (Mrs. Arthur H. Bogue), N.Y.

City.

Author, magazine writer; b. Chicago, 111.; dau.
William W. and Nancy (Brown) Bell; ed. by
governesses and in private schools; m. (Chicago,
May 9, 1900, Arthur Hoyt Bogue; one daughter:
Lilian Bell Bogue. Retains maiden name as
pen-name. Author: The Love Affairs of an Old
Maid; A Little Sister to the Wilderness; The
Under Sides of Things; From a Girl's Point of
View; The Instinct of Stepfather Wood; As
Seen by Me; The Expatriate; Sir John and the
American Girl; The Dowager Countess and the
American Girl; Abroad with the Jimmies; At
Home with the Jardines; The Interference of
Patricia; Hope Lorlng; A Book of (jods; Caro-
Una Lee; Why Men Remain Bachelors, and

Other Luxuries; Angela's Quest; The R'aBRW»y
Equator; The Methods of Hildegarde; The Land
Of Don't-want-to. Favors woman suffrage.
BELL, Mabel Gardiner (Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell), 1331 Connecticut Av., Washington,
D.C.

Born Cambridge, Mass. ; dau. Gardiner Green
and Gertrude Mercer (McCurdy) Hubbard; ed.
at home and in Germany; m. CJambridge, Mass.,
1877, Alexander Graham Bell; children: Elsie
May (wife of Gilbert Grosvenor, editor Geographic
Magazine), Marian Hubbard (wife of David Fair-
child, agricultural explorer in charge U.S. Dep't
of Agriculture). Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor of pamphlet: The Subtle Art of Speech
Reading, translated into several foreign lan-
guages (first appeared in Atlantic Monthly).
Mem. Washington Club, Baddeck, N.S.; Brass
d'Or Club (yacht club). Her father, Gardiner
Green Hubbard, is credited with having done
more than any other man to forward the cause
of oral education for the deaf in America. She
lost her hearing at age of four, years before
there were any schools where deaf children could
be taught to speak, and her father not only had
his child taught to speak but by his persistence
procured the establishing of the first oral school
that has lived— the Clarke School at Northamp-
ton, Mass.

BELL, Mary Adelaide Fuller (Mrs. Fernando
T. Bell), 156 Galena Boulevard, Aurora, III.
Author; b. Bellefontaine, O. ; dau. Seth W. and
Frances (Hull) Fuller; ed. public schools and
Mount Hoiyoke Coll.; m. Bellefontaine, C, Dec.
16, 1885, Fernando T. Bell. Author: Victor in
Buzzland; Clare's Problem; The King's Rubies;
Leaves from Nature's Year-Book; The Vas-
salage; also contributor to various magazines.
BKLL, Susan Kite AUop (Mrs. William B.
Bell), Margate Place, Atlantic City, N.J.
Teacher; ed. in Cornell, special student, 1891-
93; Bryn Mawr, 1893-94; Cornell Univ., S.B. '98;
m. 1903, William B. Bell. Teacher of English
and mathematics in Westtown (Pa.) Boarding
School, 1894-97; Wadlelgh High School, N.Y.
City, 1898-1903.

BELLAMY, Blanche Wilder (Mrs. Frederick P.
Bellamy), 260 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Editor, writer; b. Albany, N.Y., Aug. 30, 1850;
dau. John N. Wilder; ed. private schools, Brook-
lyn; Vassar Coll., A.B. '73; m. Dec. 3, 1879,
Frederick P. Bellamy; one son. Magazine writer
and contributor. Author: Twelve English Poets.
Editor of Open Sesame and of the Distaff Series.
Interested in various educational and philan-
thropic activities; for ten years vice-pres. of
Brooklyn Hospital Training School for Nurses;
associate trustee Barnard Coll. Served as a
mem. N.Y. State Women's Board of Managers
of the Chicago World's Fair, 1893. Mem. Vas-
sar Aid Soc, Y.W.C.A. (Brooklyn), Barnard
Club, Twentieth Century Club (N.Y. City).
BELLAMY, Mary Godat (Mrs. Charles Bel-
lamy), Laramie, Wyo.

Bom Richwoods, Washington Co., Mo.; dau.
Charles A. and Catherine (Horine) Godat; ed.
public schools of Galena, 111., and Laramie,
Wyo.; student at Wyoming Univ., Laramie; m.
Charles Bellamy of Boston, civil engineer; chil-
dren: Benjamin C, civil engineer; Fulton Bel-
lamy. Has been a school teacher in Wyoming
and Nevada. Elected to oflice of sup't of schools
in Wyoming; first woman law-maker in State of
Wyoming, being the first woman to run for and
be elected to the Wyoming Legislature. Inter-
ested in educational matters, civic and putolic
questions, national and local. \.as prime mover
for Federation of Clubs in Wyoming (State and
Nat.). Favors woman suffrage. Contributor to
local newspapers; gives addresses on the Law
and the Lady in Wyoming; Legends and History
of Wyoming, school crafts. Democrat in poll-
tics. Vice-pres. for Wyo. of Democratic Wo-
man's League (national); charter mem. Cheyenne
Woman's Cluij; mem. of Laramie Woman's
Club (past pres.).

BELLLNGEK, Martha Fletcher (Mrs. Franr Bel-
linger), 60 Mornlngside Drive, N.Y. City.
Writer; b. Alstead, N.H., April 21, 1870; dau.

BELLOWS— BENEDICT

93

Jarvls and Martha Ann (Shaw) Fletcher; ed.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '92; m. July 19, 1898,
Franz Belilnger, Ph.D. Wrote play, A Woman's
Sphere, which won the prize offered by the N.Y.
World in 1910, and was produced In season of
1911-12 by Henry B. Harris. Author: The Stolen
Singer.

BELLOWS, Ida I. Perry (Mrs. Edward C. Bel-
lows), 1422 Gramercy Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
Born Geneva, Wis., Aug. 12, 1859; dau. Olney
R. and Susannah (Fellows) Perry; ed. Iowa
State Normal School, 1877-78; m. Jesup, la.,
Aug. 28, 1883, Edward C. Bellows. Taught in pub-
lic schools, 1876-1900. Has been active In the
Bbell Club of Los Angeles, first as general cura-
tor, later as pres. and director. Against woman
suffrage. Progressive Republican. Recreation :
Cards. Resided at Yokohama, Japan, 1900-05,
husband being U.S. Consul-General at that port.
BELMONT, Alva E. Smith (Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-
mont), 477 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Born Mobile, Ala.; dau. Murray Forbes and
Phoebe Ann Smith (granddaughter of Gen. Rob-
ert Desha of Tennessee); ed. in France; m. (1st)
1874, William Klssam Vanderbilt; children:
Consuelo, b. 1877 (m. 1895 the Duke of Marl-
borough) and William K. Vanderbilt Jr., b. 1878,
and Harold S. Vanderbilt; m. (2d) 1896, Oliver
H. P. Belmont (died 1908). Interested in many
philanthropies, notably hospitals, and gave
$100,000 to the Nassau Hospital at Mineola, L.I.;
has aided many Institutions and efforts to better
the condition of women and children. Great
leader In woman suffrage movement and has
written and spoken frequently on the subject;
pres. Political E>iuality Ass'n, of which she is
the founder, and for which she has established
headquarters in two houses, 13 and 15 Blast
Forty-first St., bought by her solely for this
purpose. Has been active in movements to se-
cure better and more sanitary conditions for
working women and the abolition of child labor.
Has conducted a special department In the Chi-
cago Tribune and otherwise written much upon
the reforms in which she is enlisted.
BELMONT, Eleanor Elsie Kobson (Mrs. August
Belmont), 44 E. Forty-fourth St., N.T. City.
Former actress ; b. Wigan, Lancashire, Eng. ;
dau. Charles and Madge (Carr) Robson; grad.
SL Peter's Acad., S.I., N.Y., '97; m. Feb. 26,
1910, August Belmont (banker and financier).
Made professional dfebut at California Theatre,
San Francisco, 1897; played in stock companies
In San Francisco, Denver and Milwaukee, 1897-
99; as Bonita in Arizona, Chicago and N.Y. City,
followed by her creation of Constance in Robert
Browning's In a Balcony; Flossie Williams in
Unleavened Bread; Mile, de la Vlre in A Gentle-
man of Fra'uce; Audrey in Audrey; Juliet in all-
star production of Romeo and Juliet. Was
starred by Liebler & Co., 1903-05, in a play writ-
ten for her by Israel Zangwill, Merely Mary Ann,
in U.S. and London; in 1905 an elaborate pro-
duction of She Stoops to Conquer; season of
1906-07 in a repertoire at the Liberty Theatre,
N.Y. City, and later created title rdle in Salomy
Jane.

BEL8EB, Susan Mishler (Mrs. Carl W. Belser),

Boulder, Colo.

Born Pearl City, 111., June 3, 1862; dau.
Emanuel and Susan Mishler; ed. country school,
Mt. Morris Acad., Mt. Morris, 111.; Carthage
Coll.; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '87; m. Pearl City,
111., Aug. 24, 1887, Prof. Carl W. Belser; chil-
dren: Louise, Gertrude, Carl, Ernestine. Teacher
before college graduation. Interested in the Eng-
lish Lutheran Mission work, both at Ann Arbor,
Mich., and at Boulder, Colo.; planned and helped
organize churches and Sunday-schools in both
places; engaged in Y.W.C.A. work. Author: The
Win and The Way; also writer of magazine arti-
cles at Intervals. Mem. Ladles' Fortnightly,
Mothers' Club, the Woman's League, of the
Univ. In Boulder; mem. of the ex-board of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs. Lutheran.
BEAIENT, Ruth Ware (Mrs. Edward Dennlson

Bement), 21 Dennlson Av., Framlngham, Mass.

Born Roxbury, Oct. 28. 1887; dau. Leonard and
Laura D. (Foot) Ware; ed. the Misses May's

School, Boston; Miss Hall's School, Plttsfleld;
m. Roxbury, Mass., Oct. 15, 1910. Edward Dennl-
son Bement; one daughter: Laura. Unitarian.
BENEDICT, Alice M. (Mrs. J. D. Benedict).
Muskogee, Okla.

Born Galesburg, 111., June 24, 1863; dau. Wil-
liam \vallace and Isabel (Firth) Hlbbard; ed.
Indianapolis, Ind., high school graduate; m. J. D.
Benedict; children: Donald, Florence, Bertha.
Author ol^ short poems and numerous sketches.
Interested In civic work, and Is prominently iden-
tified with the library board, of which she has
been a mem. for two years. Pres. of the Fed-
erated Clubs of Muskogee; for two years vice-
regent for the State of Okla. for the D.A.R. :
pres. New Century Club, Art Club; mem. Music
Club. Recreations: China painting, needlework,
water colors. Presbyterian.

BENEDICT, Anne Kendrlck (Mrs. Wayland R.
Benedict), 724 Oak St., Walnut Hills, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.

Author; b. Rochester, N.Y., April 26, 1851;
dau. Asahel Clark and Anne Elizabeth (Hopkins)
Kendrick; grad. Elmira Coll., B.A. ; m. Roches-
ter, N.Y., Oct. 2, 1873, Prof. Wayland R. Bene-
dict; children: Mary, Clarke. Howard. Florence.
Stanley. Agnes. Actively interested in educa-
tional progress and was an organizer of the
Cincinnati Kindergarten Ass'n; has been active
in many clubs and organizations in Cincinnati.
Author: My Wonder Story; Centa, the Child
Violinist; An Island Story; also a volume of
poems and various magazine articles. Baptist.
BENEDICT, EUzabeth, Granville, O.

Teacher; b. lona, Mich., Feb. 14, 1874; dau.
Theodore M. Benedict. M.D., and Emma (Tib-
bits) Benedict; ed. Chicago, 111.; piano and organ
with Harrison Wild; organ In Paris, with Alex-
ander Guilmant. Was organist Highland Park,
111., and Evanston, 111.; teacher of piano and
organ in Denison University Conservatory of
Music, 1903 — . Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.
Mem. D.A.R.

BENEDICT, Lydia Carrie L« Favor (Mrs. John
T. Benedict). 1122 Napoleon Av., New Orleans,
La.

Born New Orleans; dau. Thomas Henry and
Margaret (Rezeau) Le Favor; ed. public high
school in New Orleans; m. Mar. 8, 1877, John T.
Benedict; children: Lydia Benedict Crawford,
Alice Benedict Dickinson, John T. Jr., Grover
Cleveland, Margaret Frances. Oflicer in Wo-
man's Soc. of Napoleon Av. Presbyterian Church;
mem. of board of Travelers' Aid Soc; yice-
pres. Grace G. Watts Sunshlners; pres. for
seven years of High School Alumnae of New
Orleans; on executive board of King's Daugh-
ters; mem. Rob. Morris Chapter No. 1. Order of
Eastern Star; mem. Y.W.C.A.; five years on
exec, board of Public School Alliance; oflScer
Motliers' Club of High School; mem. Folsom and
Soldiers' Home Circles of King's Daughters,
Fine Arts Club, Woman's Club, Louisiana State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Presbyterian.
BENEDICT, Marie A. Potter (Mrs. R. A. Ben-
edict), Cranford, N.J.

Civic worker; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau. C. W.
and Demaris (Harker) Potter; ed. In N.Y. City,
Twelfth Street Public School and Normal Coll. ;
m. R. A. Benedict. Started the ball rolling for
a sane Fourth of July nineteen years ago and
lias ever since kept plodding at It until to-
day many of the States have framed laws, not
only against the sale of fireworks, but forbid-
ding their manufacture. Believes fully In suf-
frage and has been active in its advocacy. Pres.
Woman's Peace Circle for seven years. Mem.
Am. Playgoers, City Mothers, Little Mothers,
Legislative, New Yorkers, Portia and Forum
clubs (all of N.Y. City).
BENEDICT, Mary Kendrick. Sweet Briar. Va.

Pres. Sweet Briar Coll.; b. Rochester. N.Y.,
July 14, 1874; dau. Rev. Wayland Richardson
Benedict (now emeritus prof, philosophy Univ.
of Cincinnati) and Anne Elizabeth (Kendrick)
Benedict (author); lived in Cincinnati from early
childhood; A.B.. Vassar (Phi Beta Kappa) '97;
Ph.D.. Yale '03. Tutor Pittsburgh. 1897-9;
teacher State Normal School., Warrensburg, Mo.,
1903-06; pres. Sweet Briar Coll., Va., from 1906.

94

BENEDICT— BENNETT

BENEDICT, Sossn Rose, Clark House, North-
ampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. NoTwalk, O., Nov. 29, 1873; dau.
Davit? de Forest and Harriett (Deaver) Benedict;
ed. Smiili College, B.S. ; Columbia Univ., M.A.
Has been instructor in mathematics at Smith
College since 1906.

BENJAMIN, Carolyn GUbert (Mrs. Marcus Ben-
jamin), 1703 Q St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Bom N.Y. City; dau. Joseph Loring and Caro-
line (Etchebery) Gilbert; ed. Mile. Tardival's
School, N.Y. City, from which was graduated;
m. N.Y. City, June 16, 1892, Marcus Benjamin,
author and" encyclopedist. Mem. Jury of Awards
at the Omaha Exposition, 1898; Jamestown, 1907.
Prominent In social life, church and philan-
thropic activities. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Children of the Am. Revolution (researching sec.
1&96-1904), Soc. of Colonial Governors, Mary
Washington Monument Ass'n, Nat. Soc. of Col-
onial Governors, Mary Washington Monument
Ass'n, Nat. Soc. of the Colonial Dames of
America of Mass. (chairman of Committee on
Relics since 1906; delegate to its Biennial Coun-
cils 1906-08-10-12J, Washington Glut of Washing-
ton, D.C. (sec. Library Com. seven years), Club
Oft Colonial Dames of Washington, D.C. (charter
mem., governor, cor. sec. since 1910).
BENJAMIN, laimy Nichols (Mrs. S. G. W.
Benjamin), Burlington, Vt.
Born In Vermont, Sept. 30, 1844; dau. Francis
Kidder and Fanny Seymour (Boynton) Nichols;
ed. at Rev. John and Mrs. Worcester's School,
Burlington, Vt., and Wheaton Sem., Norton,
Mass.; m. (1st) J. J. Weed (U.S. Solicitor Court
of Claims; deceased); (2d) Hon. S. G. W. Benja-
min (U.S. Minister to Persia). Author: Sunny
Side of Shadow, several editions; also writer for
magazines and newspapers. While resident in
Washington was for years mem. of Exec. Com.
of Ass'n for the Blind of D.C, also of a branch
of the Humane Soc., and for a time pres. of
Washington branch of the Nat. Soc. of New
England Women; also was mem. Nat. Exec.
Board of the Daughters of Founders and Pa-
triots and historian general of the Nat. Soc.
Now and for some years past pres. of Unity, a
Burlington (Vt.) organization for promotion of
liberal thought and culture; also pres. of le
Gercle Frangaise, Burlington branch of I'Alliance
Francaise. Hon. mem. Twentieth Century Club,
Wastungton (for many years leader of literary
section); hon. mem. of Woman's Club of Staten
Island; was pres. of World's Fair Com. of Rich-
mond Co., N.Y. Believes In restricted sufirage
for both sexes when majority of women de-
sire it.

BENNET, Gertrude Wltschief (Mrs. William
Stiles Bennet), 415 Fort Washington Av., N.T.
City.

Born Port Jervis, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '95; m. Port Jervis, N.Y., June 24, 1896,
William Stiles Bennet (Congressman from 17th
N.Y. Dlst., 1905-11); children: Augustus W.,
Sarah A., Mary Florence, Edna Grace.
BENNETT, Belle H., Richmond, Ky.

President Woman's Missionary Council; b.
Richmond, Ky. ; dau. John Bennett, planter and
banker; ed. in Richmond, Ky., including a spe-
cial course in the Presbyterian Univ. there.
Early identified herself with Sunday-school work,
and later with the missionary cause, and becom-
ing Impressed with the need of special training
for young women who were being sent into
foreign fields by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, she brought the matter before the Wo-
man's Board of Foreign Missions of that church
in 1890, and so impressed her opinions on the board
that she was commissioned to appeal to the con-
nection for funds to create what is now called
the Scarritt Bible and Training School at Kansas
City Mo., for which she raised by personal
effort $75,000 for tJie building and nearly $60,000
for endowment. In 1894 became pres. Woman's
Board of Home Missions of M.E. Church, South,
and under her leadership were established twelve
large schools for mountaineers, indigent and
unfortunate girls and negro, industrial and immi-
ptint schools, also a large city mission propa-

ganda, which has its established work in about
thirty settlements, known as Wesley Houses,
covering social, industrial, ethical and religious
departments; now pres. Woman's Missionary
Council of M.E. Church, South, a combined or-
ganization resulting from union of the Woman's
Foreign and Women s Home Mission boards of
that church. Took a leading part in creating
the work and office of deaconess in M.E. Church,
South, also In building up a large work among
immigrants coming to Gulf and Pacific Coast
ports. Active advocate of woman sufirage.
BENNETT, Ella CoIUns (Mrs. John Wesley

Bennett), Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Marine City Mich.; dau. Franklin B.
and Cordelia (Bristol) (Collins; ed. State Normal
School at Ypsilanti, Univ. of Mich., 1896-98; m.
Detroit, 1883, John Wesley Bennett; one son:
Harold Franklin, b. April 7, 1886. Mem. King's
Daughters and missionary societies. Episco-
palian; directress of George Washington Club.
Mem. Children of the Republic, D.A.R., Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, Order of Eastern Star,
Study Club, Whist Club.
BENNETT, Ellen J. E. — see Marsh, Ellen J. F.

Bennett.

BENNETT, Ethelwyn Foote (Mrs. Jame« Stark

Bennett), 646 St. John Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Born Williamstown, Mass., Feb. 17, 1875; dau.
Charles RoUin and Sarah C. (Cole) Foote; grad.
Smith Coll., A.B. '97; Northwestern Univ.; stu-
dent in zoology, 1898-1900, A.M. 19O0; student in
physiology, Univ. of Cal. summer school, 1901
and 1903-04; m. Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 8, 1907,
James Stark Bennett; children: Louise, b.
Oct. 19, 1908; Caroline, b. Mar. 30, 1910; Con-
stance, b. June 5, 1911. Teacher of science in
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111., 1899-1900; Instruc-
tor in biology, Pomona Coll., Claremont, Cal.,
1901-03. Congregationalist. Republican.
BENNETT, Ida Elizabeth Dandridge, 480 Grand

St., Coldwater, Mich.

Writer; b. Coldwater, Mich.; dau. William and
Elizabeth (Davis) Bennett; ed. Rockford Coll.,
'76; Chicago Art Inst., 1881-85. Author: The
Flower Garden; The Vegetable Garden; contribu-
tor to American Homes and Gardens, House and
Gardens, Country Gentleman, Youtdi's (3om-
nanion. Christian Herald, and many others.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-
gressive in politics.
BENNETT, M. Katharine (Mrs. Franlc Smith

Bennett), Englewood, N.J.

Missionary pres.; b. Englewood, N.J., Nov. 28,
1864; dau. Henry and Winifred (Davies) Jones;
ed. Dwight School, Englewood, N.J., to 1881; El-
mira Coll., A.B. '85 (mem. Kappa Sigma); m.
at Englewood, N.J., July 20, 1898, Fred Smith
Bennett. Pres. Nat. Woman's Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church; pres. Nat.
Board of the Fireside League; mem. Council of
Women for Home Missions; Woman's Club of
Englewood, N.J. Has written pamphlets for
work in her societies. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.
BENNETT, M»rsaret Chesney (Mrs. (Jeorge L.

Bennett), 1 Broad St., Adrian, Mich.

Former teacher, club pres.; b. Beverly, Ont.;
dau. Rev. E. and Hannah E. (Burr) Chesney;
grad. Kalamazoo Coll., B.S. '89, later M.S.; m.
1905, George L. Bennett. Prior to marriage
taught in public schools of Bay City, Mich.;
critic teacher in City Training School, 1889-1900;
preceptress and instructor in English, Grand
Prairie Seminary, Onarga, 111., 1902-05. Pres.
Adrian Woman's Club 1911-13; pres. Woman's
Dep't of Lenawee Baptist Ass'n (elected first,
1910); mem. First Baptist Church of Adrian.
Favorable to woman sufirage, but not active.
BENNETT, Sarah Davis (Mrs. Edward L. Ben-
nett), 5S Seminary Av., Binghamton, N.Y.

Born Lisle, Broome Co., N.Y., Mar. 17, 1842
dau. Ezra F. and Isabella (Davis) Davis; ed
Seminary for Young Ladies, Binghamton, N.Y.
m. Binghamton, June, 1869, Edward L. Bennett
Active in all different branches of church work
mem. board of directors of Y.W.C.A.; mem. and
officer of the Madeleine Haynes Indian Ass'n, a

BENNETT— BERG

95

bras^ of the Nat Indian Ass'n; charter mem.
of Broome Co. Historical Soc. Pres. of Foreign
Mlssicnary Auxiliary and tor many years the dis-
trict pres. of Foreign Missions; also active in
work for Home Missions. Pres. the Civic Club
of Binghamton; mem. of .Monday Afternoon
Club, also Chautauqua Woman's Club. Recrea-
tions: Traveling, sight-seeing; has attended
maiiy of the biennial conventions of General
Fed. of Women's Clubs as delegate. Represents
Broome County in Bureau of Reciprocity and
Information of the N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Methodist.
BEN>'ET, Edith Neil (Mrs. Albert Barnes Ben-

ney), Sewlckley Heights, Sewlckley, Pa.

Boru Columbus, Ohio; ed. in schools of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '93; m. Octo-
ber, 1896, Albert Barnes Benney; one son, one
daughter. Writer of magazine stories and poems;
contributor of special articles to newspapers;
author of booklet: How Paderewski Plays.
BENOIST, Mary Huat (Mrs. Theodore Benolst),

4632 Berlin Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St Louis, Nov. 12, 1865; dau. Charles L.
and Mary C. (Owings) Hunt; ed. at home by
tutors and governesses; m. Normany, St. Louis
County, Jan. 12, 1887, Theodore Benoist; children:
Charles Louis, b. Aug. 14, 1889; Miriam, b. Aug.

3, 1890; Jean B., b. Aug. 29, 1891; Anna Wright,
b. May 12, 1893; Theodore, b. Dec. 8, 1896; Wil-
son A., b. Oct. 12, is98; Francois Barat, b. Dec.

4, 1900. Roman Catholic. Recreations: Goll,
tennis, automoblling, walking. Meim. St. Louis
Woman's Club (chairman entertainment com.).
BENSON, Clara Cynthia, Univ. of Toronto, To-
ronto, Can., and Port Hope, Ontario, Can.
Associate professor; b. Port Hope, Can., June

5, 1875; dau. T. M. and Laura A. (Fuller) Ben-
.son; ed. Port Hope public and high schools;
Univ. of Toronto, 1895-99, B.A. ; post-grad, work
Univ. of Toronto until 1903; Ph.D., Toronto, '03.
Sec. Faculty of Household Science, Univ. of
Toronto, 1906- . Connected with Univ. of
Toronto as fellow in chemistry, 1899-1902;
assistant In chemistry, 1902-03. Instructor in
science, Lillian Massey School of Household
Science, Toronto, 1903-05; lecturer in physio-
logical chemistry, 1905-06, and associate pro-
fessor same, Univ. of Toronto, 1906- . Chair-
man Foreign Com. of the Dominion Council of
the Y.W.C.A. of Canada; mem. of Student Com.
of same. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Am. Ass'n
of Biological Chemists, Am. Home Economics
Ass'n, Ontario Education Ass'n, University Wo-
men's Club (Toronto). Recreation: 'Travel.
Anglican.

BENSON, Rebecca Elizabeth Hamilton (Mrs.
James Farelra Benson), "Delmar-Morris,"
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Lafayette, Montgomery Co., Pa., July 4,
1875; dau. Charles Lacey and Olivia Garrett
(Philli>s) Hamilton; ed. to 1885 Agnes Irwin
School, Philadelphia, and to 1890 Comegy Board-
ing School, Philadelphia; m. Germantown, Phila-
delphia, June 14, 1899, James Fareira Benson; one
son: Charles Hamilton Benson. Active in social
and philanthropic interests; interested in Babies'
Hospital and Playgrounds Ass'n (Philadelphia),
Pa. Soc. of Prevention of Tuberculosis, and Pa.
Soc. for Prevention of Social Disease. Episco-
palian.

BENTLEY, Clara Augrusta, Dana Hall, Welles-
ley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Willimantic, Conn.; grad. Vassar,
A.B. '91. Teacher East Orange (N.J.) High
School, 1891-1900; Hartford (Ckjnn.) High School,
1900-05; Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., since 1905.
BENTLEY, EUlda Pattison (Mrs. Henry Dins-
ley Bentley), 35 Lincoln Av., Freeport, 111.
Born Winslow, 111., July 22, 1856; dau. Richard
Pattison of Md. and Mary J. (Wadhams) Patti-
son of N.Y. ; ed. Freeport and Chicago, 111.; m.
Dec. 28, 1875, Henry Dinsley Bentley of London,
England; children: Charles Johnson, b. June 3.
1877; Henry Dinsley Bentley, b. July 4, 1883.
Prea. Home Missionary Soc. of Presbyterian
Church. Teacher in Sunday-school (boys) ; mem.
of several social organizations; mem. Associated
Obarltlee in Freeport; contributor to Home for

Dependent Girls, Park Ridge, 111. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. 111. State Executive Com.
of the Progrosslve Party. Author of short
stories: A Little Journey to Honolulu Before
Cable ComiQunicatlon Between United States and
■Hawaiian Islands; A Woman's View of Oberam-
mergau and the Passion Play, etc. Presbyterian.
Mem. Euterpean Musical Soc. Recreations:
Whist, golf, travel in foreign lands. Pres. sixth
year of the Freeport Woman's Club (200 mem.);
State vlce-pres. of 13th Congressional Dist. ol
111. Fed. of Women's Clubs four years. Record-
ing sec. 111. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; an
Illinois State delegate to the biennial In St.
Louis, 1904; St Paul, 1906; Boston, 1908; San
Francisco, 1912. Interested in art; mem. Art
Com. 111. State Fed. Women's Clubs; also inter-
ested in music.
BENTLEY, Lnette P., Painesvllle, Lake Co.,

Ohio.

Teacher; b. Streetsboro, Ohio, June 2, 1841;
dau. Charles and Clarina (Bronson) Bentley;
grad. Lake Erie Sem. (now college), Palnesville,
Ohio, '65; Mount Holyoke Coll., M.A. '09. Began
teaching at Lake Erie Sem., 1865; ass't principal,
1877-98; became dean of college in 1898 and held
office till resignation In 1909.
BENTLEY, Mabel E. Davison (Mrs. Wray Annin

Bentley), Windham, Greene Co., N.Y.

Born Rockvills Centre, L.I. ; dau. Robert A.
and Emeline (Sealy) Davison; ed. Wesleyan
Acad., Wilbraham, Mass., 1888-91; Wellesley
Coll., Mass., B.A. '95 (mem. Phi Sigma); m.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1899, Wray Annin Bent-
ley; one son: Wray Davison. Against woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Eplscopad Church.
BENTON, Jeannette Scott (Mrs. Charles E.

Benton), Ft. Scott, Kan.

Writer; b. Greenville, Mich., 1862; dau. William
Dean Scott and Phoebe (Cubim) Scott; ed. in
schools of Olivet and Ann Arbor, Mich. ; m.
lola, Kan., 18S5, Charles E. Benton; children:
Dean, Donald Lee, Charles EkJward. Interested
in club work and charities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of short stories in Munsey's, Mc-
Clure's, Ainslie's, Red Book, Smart Set, Youth's
(Jompanion, and others. Episcopalian. Republi-
can. Mem. federated clubs and church guilds.
Recreation: General social theatres. Mem. va-
rious literary and social clubs.
BENTON, Mary Lathrop, 39 West St, North-
ampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. B'hamdun, Mt Lebanon, Syria,
Feb. 26, 1864; dau. William Austin and Loanza
(Gouldlng) Benton; ed. Univ. of Minnesota, A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa) '86. Engaged in secondary
teaching until 1894; study abroad 1894-97. In-
structor Smith Coll., 1S97; assoc. prof., 1905;
study abroad, 1907-08; prof, of Latin, Smith Coll.,
1909 — . Interested in social and religious ques-
tions. Favors woman suffrage. Congregation-
alist Recreations: Travel, out-door life.
BENWAY, Mabel Keed, 166 Western Av., Al-
bany, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Norwich, N.Y.; ed. In schools of
Albany, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '98; graduate
scholar, 1898-99; student In Normal Coll., Albany,
N.Y., 1899-1900. Teacher High School, New
Brighton, Pa., 1900-01; North Tonawanda, N.Y.,
1901-07; Brooklyn, N.Y., since 1907.
BENZIGER, Gertrude Lytton (Mrs. August Ben-

ziger), 140 W. Fifty-seventh St, N.Y. City;

summer address. Villa Gutenberg, Brunnen,

Switzerland.

Born Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 25, 1875; dau.
Henry C. and Rose E. (Wolfe) Lytton; ed. the
Loring School, Chicago; m. N.Y. City, July 5,
1898, August Benziger, the artist; children: Marie
Gertrude Rosa, b. 1899 in Brunnen, Switzerland;
Helene Henriette; b. 1900 (Brunnen); Marguerite
Marie, b. 1901 (Paris, France). Life mem. Chi-
cago Chapter D.A.R. Catholic.
BERG, Clara de Llssa, 45 Brighton Av., E.

Orange, N.J.

Born Philadelphia, April 4, 1876; dau. Hart E.
and Rega (de Lissa) Berg; ed. Barnard Coll.,
A.B. '98; Columbia Univ., A.M. '02; Curtis Schol-
arship, Oilumbia, 1902-03 (mem. K&ppa Kappa
Gamma). Ei-sec. Intercollegiate Socialist Soc.,

96

BERG— BERRY

1911-12. Teacher and visitor for N.Y. Unitarian
Sunday-school Union. Mem. Intercollegiate So-
cialistic Soc, College Settlements Ass'n, Barnard
Alumna Ass'n. Mem. Women's University Cluib.
Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wo-
man's Political Union; formerly mem. of Colle-
giatfi Suffrage League.
BERG, Helen McGregor Morse (Mrs. Albert W.

Berg), 356 W. Twentieth St., N.T. City.

Born Piermont, N.H., Feb. 17, 1830; of Puritan
ancestry; ed. New England schools; m. N.Y.
City, July 7, 1853, Prof. Albert W. Berg, organist.
composer and musical critic (now deceased) ;
children: Elizabeth Paine, Albert Ellery, L#ouis
de Coppet (deceased), Walter Gilman (deceased),
Wellman Morse (deceased). Spent several years
in Europe, educating her children; while there,
was correspondent of American journals and a
contributor to the original Scribner's Magazine.
Mem. Order of Founders and Patriots of
America; Soc. of New England Women, etc.
BERGEN, Caroline McPhail (Mrs. Tunis G.

Bergen), 101 Willow St., Brooklyn. N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 1, 1859; dau. Leon-
ard Cassell and Caroline (Spelr) McPhail; ed. by
private instruction at home; m. Brooklyn, Jan.
26, 1881, Tunis G. Bergen. Served by appoint-
ment of Gov. Higgins mem. State Probation
Com.; mem. of com. on school census and
Physical Welfare of School Children of N.Y.
City. Pros. Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Soc. ;
vioe-pres. Brooklyn division of the American
Red Cross; mem. State Charities Aid Ass'n,
Barnard Club, Tw"ntie*h Century Club, Wo-
man's Civitas. Against woman suffrage; mem.
of N.Y. State Ass'n Opposed to the Extension of
Suffrage to Women. ~

BEBGEN, Fanny Dickerson (Mrs. Joseph Young

Bergen), North Cambridge, Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. Mansfield, 0., Feb. 4, 1846;
dau. Thomas and Rachel E. Dickerson; ed. An-
tioch Coll., Yellow Springs, O., A.B. '75; m.
June 28, 1876, Joseph Young Bergen, educator.
After graduation taught in Antloeh Coll. and
later in Chicago. Frequent contributor to Amer-
ican Folk Lore and other journals on folk-lore
themes; edited Vol. IV of the Annals of the
American Folk-Lore Soc.; Current Superstitions,
Dramatized Longfellow's Courtship of Miles
Standish. Author (with husband): The Develop-
ment Theory; Glimpses of the Plant World.

BEBGEUGBEN, Anna rarqnhar (Mrs. R. M.
Bergengren), 98 Chestnut St., Boston; coun-
try. Sea View, Mass.

Author; b. in Ind., Dec. 23, 1865; dau. John
Hansen and Mary Frances (Turner) Farquhar;
ed. Indianapolis, Boston, N.Y. City and London;
m, Boston, 1900, R. M. Bergengren. Interested in
music and the drama. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Her Boston Experiences; Her Wa.?hing-
ton Experiences; The Professor's Daughter; The
Devil's Plough; An Evans of Suffolk. Recrea-
tions: Rowing, swimming, walking, tennis,
gardening.

BEBGEXGBEN, LesUe Merrltt (Mrs. Chas. H.

Bergengren), 150 Timson St., Lynn, Mass.

Born Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 27, 1880; dau.
Curtis V. and Isabel C. (Wardwell) Merritt; ed.
Pratt Inst, Library School, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m.
Swampscott, Mass., June 24, 1908, Dr. Charles
Henry Bergengren; one son: Frederick W. A.
Bergengren. Assistant librarian of Public Li-
brary, Brookline, Mass., 1902-05; instructor in
Wis. Library School, Madison, Wis., 1907-08.
Universalist. Favors woman suffrage.
BEBGENTHAX, Alice Dacy (Mrs. V. W. Ber-

genthal), 15 Thornby PI., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Woodstock, 111., April 5, 1876; dau. T. J.
and Luciuda (Donnelly) Dacy; grad. Univ. of
Wis., B.L. (mem. Pi Beta Phi); m. Woodstoijk,
111., Oct 29, 1902, V. W. Bergenthal. CathoUc.
Mem. College Club of St. Louis.

BERGER. Meta (Mrs. Victor L. Berger), 980

First St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Bom Milwaukee. Wis., Feb. 23, 1873; dau.
Bernard and Matilda (Kraik) Schllchting; ed.
Milwaukee public schools, high school and State
Normal School (graduate); m. Dec. 4, 1897, Victor

L. Berger; children: Dorothea A., Elsa R.
Teacher In Milwaukee public schools before mar-
riage; norw mem. Board of Education of Mil-
waukee, elected 1909 for term of six years;
elected on the Socialist ticket at non-partisan
election. Mem. Board of Directors for Milwau-
kee Maternity Hospital and Free Dispensary
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Was sec. for
the Congressional Woman's Com., Washington,
D.C., 1911-12; appeared before State Assembly at
Madison, Wis., in favor of suffrage bill and
spoke; also mem. of Wis. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. Mem. Socialist Party. Mem. NNat.
Woman's Com. of Socialist Party, 1911-13. Rec-
reations: Music, drama, reading. Mem. Wo-
man's School Alliance. Wife of the first Socialist
ever elected to the Congress of the United States.

BERGFELD, J. D. (Mrs. George F. Bergfeld),

5177 Cabaune Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born New Orleans, La., 1873; dau. Christian F.
and Katherine (Speyerer) Hufft; ed. New Or-
leans; m. St. Louis, June 12, 1889, George F.
Bergfeld; one son: Lucas Lee. Has been pres.
of the Kings Highway Presbyterian Church
Guild; pres. of its Goodsonian Literary Club;
pres. West End Charity Circle, also organizer.
Presbyterian. Pres. and organizer of the Shakes-
peare Club; pres. Twentieth Century Art Club.
Interested in the Dickens Fellowship Club,
missic-n work, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc, and Mu-
nicipal Art League.

BERKSTRESSER, Cella Smith (Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Berkstresser), 6S1 N. Fifty-second Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Born Boonville, N.Y., April 20, 1854; dau. Rev.
Alban Mann and Rockey (Strait) Smith; ed.
Upper Iowa Univ. and Cornell C«ll., grad. in
art; m. Oct. 13, 1880, Andrew Jackson Berk-
stresser; one daughter: Mrs. Jessie Berkstresser
Muffly, b. Oct. 18, 1883. Active in all lines of
church work (Sunday-school teacher and sup't)
and missionary societies, filling various offices.
Dist. sec. of Woman's Missionary Soc. four
years. Leader of band of thirty young people in
missionary work for several years; active in
W.C.T.U., filling offices from pres. to deport-
ment leader, etc. Sec. local board of Children's
Home- Finding Soc; several years treas. the
Hygiene Com., Dubuque, la. Favors woman
suffrage. Writer of short poems, published in
vaiious papers and magazines, one, The Whist-
ling Boy, included in collection (Childhood Days),
compiled by Mary Gardner Scott. Methodist.
Recreations: Walking, reading, writing. Pres.
1908-11 now hon. mem. Hillside Reading Circle
of Dubuque, la.

BERNAYS, Thekla Marie, The Washington, St.

Louis, Mo.

Born Highland, III. ; dau. Dr. George J. and
Minna (Doering) Bemays; ed. private school
and by private instruction,, then at McKendree
Coll., 111., and Heidelberg, oermany; passed
teacher's examination in Karlsruhe, Baden; re-
ceived M.A. from McKendree Coll., honoris
causa, in 1902. During Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, 1904, served on the Jury for Interior
Decoration, as appointee of the Imperial Com-
missioner of Germany, Dr. Theodor Lewald.
Favors woman suffrage. Was on board of
governors of EJqual Sufi'rage League of St. Louis,
Mo., 1911-12. Author of a series of travel-
sketchea, interviews with prominent men and
women in Europe, and criticisms of literature
and art, written for the Globe-Democrat, the
■Times, the Criterion, the Mirror and other publi-
cations; also similar articles in German for the
Anzeiger des Westens and Westliche Post, St.
Louis. Publication in book form: Augustus
Charles Bernays, A Memoir, 1912. Mem. Wed-
nesday Club, St. Louis; Artists' Guild, St. Louis.
BERRY, Mrs. Elizabeth Robblns, S Forest St.,

North Cambridge, Mass.

Editor, writer, proofreader; b. Carlisle, Mass.;
dau. John and Sarah H. (Morgan) Robblns; ed.
public and private schools of Massachusetts and
Vermont academy. Special writer for magazines
and newspapers; editor Republic Magazine,
Washington, D.C., 1907-08; proofreader for years
upon Boston publications. Sec. Nat. Aea'n of

BERRY— BESESSEN

97

Patriotic Instructors; past national press corre-
spondent o£ Woman's Relief Corps; past regent
Lucia Knox Chapter D.R., Boston; historian
of Dorchester Heights Chapter D.R., Boston;
past pres. Boston Proofreaders' Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written short stories,
■)oems, spe'jial articles. Unlversallst. Mem.
Nat. First Aid Ass'n of America, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc, League of Am. Pen Women, New
England Women's Press Ass'n, Mass. Peace Soc,
Daughters of Veterans. Recreations: Travel,
motoring, music, theatre.
BERRY, Grace Ella, Pomona Coll., Claremont,

Cal.

Dean of women; b. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 23,
1870; dau. Ellas Burbank and Rebecca (Page)
Berry; ed. high school. West Boylston, Mass.;
Cornell Univ.; Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.S. '93, A.M.
'99. Taught mathematics and physics. Western
Coll. for Women, Oxford, O., 1833-97, 1899; Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1897-99, 1900-02; dean of women,
Colby Coll., 1902-09; dean of women, Pomona
Coll., 1909- . Interested in mission work In all
countries, Y.W.C.A. Baptist. Progressive in
politics. Mem. Science and Mathematics Ass'n of
Southern Cal.; former mem. of Me. State Ass'n
of Charities and Corrections; chairman of Ad-
visory Board Y.W.C.A. of Pomona Coll.; director
of Mathematical Soc. of Pomona Coll.; mem.
Astronomical Soc. of Pomona Coll. ; mem. of
Hath-a-Way Club of Claremont Church. Recrea-
tions: Tramping, tennis. Mem. Southern Cal.
School Women's Time to Time Club; vice-pres.
Cactus Club of Claremont.

BERRY, Jennie Iowa Peet (Mrs. John Alexan-
der Berry), 612 Third Av., Cedar Rapids, la.
Bom Fairview, la., 1866; dau. Wilbur Riley
and Ellen S. (GiUilan) Peet; ed. Elpworth (la.)
Sem.; m. Troy Mills, la., 1887, John Alexander
Berry. Past Nat. pres. Woman's Relief Corps;
past sec. Iowa Fed. Women's Clubs; past pres.
Cedar Rapids Woman's Club; mem. local Library
Art Ass'n, local Y.W.C.A.; chairman Child
Labor Com. Iowa Fed. Women's Clubs; mem.
Standing Com. on Rules, Nat. Woman's Relief
Corps. .Mem. D.A.R. Recreation: Travel.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. Republi-
can. Contributor to club and patriotic publica-
tions.

BEBBY, Josephine Thomdlke, St. Paul, Minn.

Teacher; b. Waterville, Kan.; dau. EJdward A.
and Flora A. (Lewis) Berry; ed. Univ. of Kan-
sas, A.B. ; Columbia Univ. (Teachers Coll.), B.S.
'04, A.M. '10; Yale Univ., 1909-10; research fel-
low. Teachers Coll., 1909-10 (mem. PI Beta Phi).
Sup't of schools, Waterville, Kan., 1900-02; ass't
in dep't of household administration, Univ. of
Chicago; head of dep't oif home economics North-
ern III State Normal School; head dep't of home
economics. State Coll. of Wash. ; now head of
home economics dep't, Univ. of Minn. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive in politics. Mem.
of Council In Am. Home Economics Ass'n;
mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae. Recreation: Driving an automobile.

BERRY, Lucy Haldane (Mrs. R. L. Berry),
46 Rodgers Row, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.

Born May 16, 1887; dau. R. V. and Llllie (Van
Saun) Lindabury; ed. Miss Whitmore's, Newark,
N.J.; Mrs. Hazen's School, Pelham Manor,
N.Y. ; m. Bernardsville, N.J., Sept. 26, 1908, R. L.
Berry, lieutenant U.S.N. Episcopalian.

BERRY, Martha McChesney, Mount Berry, Ga.
Philanthropist; b. near Rome, Ga., (>ct. 7,
1866; dau. Capt. Thomas and Prances (Rhea)
Berry; ed. Edgeworth School (Madame Le
Febvre), Baltimore, and in European travel.
Identified with educational philanthropies;
founded 1902 and Is director and trustee of Boys'
Ink-ustilal School (now Berry School), Rome, Ga.,
for poor white boys to earn education through
their own efforts; founder Settlement School for
Girls, 1908. Lecturer and contributor to maga-
zines en Southern mountaineers. Episcopalian.
Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Woonan's Club
of N.Y. City and AtlanU Woman's Club, At-
lanta, Ga.

BERRYHILL, Virginia Joynes (Mrs. James Q.

Berryhlll), 305 Equitable Bld'g, Des Moines, la.

Born Fairfield, la,; dau. Christian Wolff and
Nancy M. (Seward) Slagle; ed. public school;
State Univ. of Iowa, A.B. '77, M.A. '79; lecture
courses Victoria Lyceum, Berlin, '78 (Phi Beta
Kappa, State Univ. of Iowa); m. Fairfield, Jan.
19, 1881, James Quest Berryhill; children: James
Quest, Katharine. Taught one year in Pa. Fe-
male Sem. Ex-pres. Unity Circle of Unitarian
Church, Des Mcines; ex-vice-pres. Associated
Charities, Des Moines; social clubs; mem. West
End and Five Hundred clubs, also Golf and
Country Club. Chairman of Legislative Com. of
Iowa Fed. of Women's Clubs, which declared for
suffrage at last biennial. -uthor of Biological
Sketch of Prof. A. N. Currier in the Annals of
Iowa. Republican. Mem. State Historical Soc.
of Iowa; cor. sec. (Colonial Dames in State of
Iowa. First pres. Iowa Fed. Women's Clubs;
ex-pres. Des Moines Woman's Club; ex-pres.
City Fed. of Women's Clubs; ex-pres. Press and
Authors' Club, Des Moines.

BERTHELOT DE LA BOILEVERIE, Lily Ken-
dall Beers (Mrs. Leon J. Berthelot de la

Boileverle), 34 rue Rlbera, Paris, France.

Born N.Y. City; ed. in schools of N.Y. City
and Vassar CoU., A.B. '69; m. Nov. 8, 1882, Leon
J. Berthelot de la Boileverle; two sons. Founder
and pres. of the Instltut Berthelot, Paris,
France.
BERTOLA, Mariana, 1050 Jackson St., San

Francisco, Cal.

Physician and surgeon; b. Cal., May 7, 1868;
dau Antonio and Catarina (de Voto) Bertola; ed.
Martinez Grammar School, San Jos6 Normal
School, Cooper Med. Coll. (mem. Alpha Epsilon
Iota). Principal Martinez grammar schools,
1896; interne and assistant resident at Children's
Hospital ; assistant physician. Cooper Med.
Clinic, 1902; examining physician of Native
Daughters of Golden West; attending physician
Mills Coll.; director of the Woman's Board of
the Panama Pacific Exposition, 1915; director
Soc. for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Mem. and
past grand pres. Native Daughters ot Golden
West; pres. of Vittoria Colonna Club, Mills
Club and Forum Club. Favors woman suffrage;
instrumental in bringing the suffrage question
before several clubs. Protestant. Republican.
Mem. several medical societies. Recreations:
Theatre, club, sorority. Prominent speaker at
many patriotic holidays, and in other interests
for the betterment of the race and inculcation
of patriotism.
BERTRAM, Helen (Mrs. E. J. Morgan).

Operatic prima donna; b. (Lulu May Burt)
Tuscola, 111., 1869; ed. in Indianapolis, and began
musical education there, finishing at Cincinnati
Coll. of Music; m. (1st) Signor Tommasl, mu-
sical director Duff Opera Co. (divorced); (2d) E.
J. Henley, actor (died); (3d) E. J. Morgan, actor
(died 1904): one daughter: Rosina Henley, b.
1894. Began stage career in Indianapolis as Yum
Yum in The Mikado, and soon after, taking
stage n^me of "Helen Bertram," appearing at
the old Madison Square Garden Theatre as
Josephine in Pinafore for one week, and then
joining the E5mma Abbott Opera Company, play-
ing Fllena In Mignon, 1888, following which en-
gagement became prima donna In the J. C. Duff
Opera Company, and later of the McCauU Opera
Company; then with the Henry E. Abbey English
Opera (Company, and following this was prima
donna of the Boatonians for several seasons, then
going to London and playing with the Carl Rosa
Opera Company at Covent Garden as Santazzi in
Cavalleria Rusticanna Arline in the Bohemian
Girl and Nedda in I Pagliacci; returnmg to
U.S. was in the original casts of Tar and the
Tartar, Foxy Quiller, Peggy from Paris, A War
Time Wedding, and the first Am. production of
La Basotke, and played prima donna roles in
The Black Hussar, Amorlta, Miss Heiyett, The
Prince of Pilsen, and Jack Horner in the original
cast of The Gingerbread Man; more recently has
appeared in stock companies and in vaudeville.
BESESSEN (Mrs. Henry J. Besessen), Harvey,

N.Dak.

Bnrn Sycamore, 111., July 23, 1881; dau. Be»

98

BEST— BIDDLE

jamin and Betsey (Swanson) Nilson; grad high
school. Sycamore, 1900; grad. Normal School, De
Kalb, 111., '02; m. Harvey, 111., Dec. 5, 1906,
Henry John Besessen; children: Henry John,
Robert Benjamin. Chairman State Legislative
Com. of Federated Clubs, 1912. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Order Eastern
Star. Recreations: Basketball, tennis, dancing,
skating. Pres. Fossenden Saturday Club for one
year, and pres. Sorosis Clut) at Harvey for three
years. Husband mem. of State Senate of N.Dak.
B£ST, Marjorie Ayres (Mrs. Albert Starr Best),

1836 Orrington Av., Evanston, 111.

Born Truro. Cape Cod, Mass., Aug. 18, 1874;
dau. Marshall and Lomse (Sanderson) Ayres; ed.
N.y. Collegiate Inst; Smith Coll., L.M. '95
(mem. Alpha Soc, the honor soc. of Smith); m.
N.Y. City, April 18, 1896, Albert Starr Best;
chUdren: Marshall, b. Nov. 26, 1902; Albert
Leonard, b. Oct. 26, 1904; Marjorie Starr, b.
April 5. 1908; Barbara, b. Oct. 26, 1910. For 10
years active In Y.W.C.A., carrying the Nat.
budget of $63,000 for five years as finance chair-
man of nat. com. Active in drama club work
and one of the founders and organizers of Drama
League of America (now chairman Publicity and
Organization Com.). Writer of magazine articles
and addresses on league propaganda. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Soc. of Psyc^iCal Research, Col-
legiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnse, Y.W.C.A.,
Nat. Geog. Soc; guarantor Chicago Theatre Soc.
Recreations: Horseback riding, golf, tenuis, gar-
dening. Mem. Drama Club of Evanston, 111.
BBTHEX, Mary Wright Thomas (Mrs. George
P. Bethel), Johnstown, Bradford Co., Fla.

Physician; b. Joliet, 111.; dau. Granville S.
Thomas, M.D., and Sarah J. (Wright) Thomas;
ed. Cornell Univ., B.A. ; Northwestern Univ.
Woman's Med. School, M.D. (prize for highest
scholarship, prize for highest rank in chemistry) ;
m. Chicago, 111., Nov. 7, 1911, George P. Bethel.
Assistant in cliemistry at Northwestern Univ.
Woman's Med. School for six years. Resident
assistant surgeon at 111. Charitable Eye and Ear
Infirmary, Chicago; now practising at Johnstown,
Fla. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Specialist
In diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat.
BETHUNE, Louise Blanchard (Mrs. Robert Ar-
mour Bethune), 215 Franklin St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Architect; b. Waterloo, N.Y., July 21, 1856;
dau. DaJson Wallace and Emma M. (Williams)
Blanchard; ed. Buffalo Central High School; m.
Buffalo, Dec. 10, 1881, Robert Armour Bethune;
one son: Dr. Charles W. Bethune, b. 1883. En-
gaged In draughtsman work in Buffalo, 1876-81,
and became the first woman architect in the
U.S. Was for 19 years a fellow of the American
Inst, of Architects and is the only woman who
was ever a fellow of that society. Mem. Buf-
falo Historical Soc., N.Y. Historical Soc, Buf-
falo Genealogical Soc, Nat Soc. of New England
Women (Colony II), Buffalo Chapter of D.A.R.
BETTIS, Mary Alice Smith (Mrs. Lewis David

Bettls), 349 Parsells Av., Rochester, N.Y.

Born Tyre, N.Y.; ed. in schools of Seneca
Falls, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '92; m, Nov.
16, 1900, Lewis David Bettis; three daughters.
Teacher Tyre, N.Y., 1892-93; Cook Acad., Mon-
tour Falls, N.Y., 1894-1900.
BEITS, Anna Whelan, Oak Lane, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Artist; b. Philadelphia; dau. Thomas Betts,
M.D., and Frances Alice (Whelan) Betts; ed.
Heacock's Select School of Chelton Hills, Pa.;
Acad, of Fine Arts, Colorossi Studio in Paris,
Howard Pyles Class at the Drexel Inst, in Phila-
delphia. Introduced the printing of pictures (by
the Century Company) as color inserts in the
Century Magazine, fonowed by other N.Y. com-
panies and publishers. Interested in work with
Octavia H.ll Soc, for improvement of the hous-
ing of the poor of Puiladelphia. Against woman
suffrage. Recreations: Tramping, canoeing, ten-
nis, reading, out-door sports. Mem. Plastic Club
of Philadelphia.
BETTS, Mary N. (Mrs. Charles H. Betts), 837

Windsor Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Tralee, Ireland, 1860; dau. John and
(Mason) MoCarthy; ed. in Buffalo Cen-

tral High School, private schools and much tutor-
ing; m, Buffalo, Aug. IS, 1885, Charles H. Betts;
children: Curtis M., Arthur M., Charles F.,
Agnes. Mem. Lake View Musical Club, Out-door
League and various religious societies. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Chicago Political
Equality League. Congregationalist Mem.
Cliieago Woman's Club; now pres. League of
Womar-.'s Clubs of Cook Co., 111.; has been twice
on State Board of Fed. of Women's Cluibs; also
pre«. of Ravenswood Club.

BEVIER, Isabel, Prof. University of Illinois,
Urbana, 111.

Professor household science; b. Plymouth, O.;
grad. Wooster (O.) Univ., Ph.B. "85, Ph. M. '88;
student at Summer School, Harvard, 1888? Prof.
Atwater's laboratory, 1894; Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology, 1898. Principal high school, Shelby, O.,
1885-87; Mt Vernon, O., 18b.-88; prof, natural
science, Pa. Coll. for Women, 1888-97; prof,
chemistry. Lake Erie Coll., 1898-99; prof, house-
hold science and head of dep't, Univ. of 111.,
1900- . Ass't nutrition investigations, U.S.
Dep't Agriculture, 1894-99; mem. jury of awards
World's Columbian Exposition, 1893; board of
editors. Journal of Home Economics. Fellow
A.A.A.S. ; mem. Am. Chem. Soc, Public Health
Ass'n; Home Economics Ass'n (pres.). Author of
papers and monographs in chemistry of food; The
House, Its Plan, Decoration and Care; Selection
and Preparation of Food; Food and Nutrition;
Home Economics.

BEZLAT De BOBDES, Kate MiUs Bradley (Mrs.
Andr6 B6ziat de Bordes), 1318 Arabella St.,
New Orleans, La.

Born Spencer, N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'92; m. Aug. 28, 1895, Andre Bfiziat de Bordes,
Ph.D. (now prof. Romance Languages in Tulane
Univ. of La.). Teacher New Castle, Pa., 1892-93;
Washington Sem., Atlanta, Ga., 1893-95. Con-
tributor of articles to various newspapers.
BIANCHI, Martha GUbert Dickinson (Mrs. A. E,
Bianchi), Amherst, Mass.

Author; b. Amherst, Mass.; dau. William Aus-
tin and Susan Huntington (Gilbert) Dickinson;
ed. Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conn.;
m. Carlsbad, Bohemia, 1903, Captain Alexander
E. Bianchi. Author of poems: Within the
Hedge; The Cathedral; Russian Lyrics and Cos-
sack Songs (translations). Novels: A Modern
Prometheus, 1908; The Cuckoo's Nest 1909; A
Cossack Lover, 1911; The Sin of Angels, 1912.
Contributor to the Atlantic, Century, Scrlbner's,
Harper's and other magazines and literary
papers. Lived abroad several years, and trav-
eled extensively. Against woman suffrage.
BIAS. Clothilde Gaujot (Mrs. Bennett Randolph
Bias), Williamson, Mingo Co., W.Va,
Born Belleville, Ont, Can., June 28, 1883; dau.
Ernest and Susan Ellen (McGuigan) Gaujot; ed.
Mary Baldwin Sem., Staunton, Va., and Mar-
shall Coll.; studied violin for eight years in
Staunton and Charlottesville, Va. (mem. Delta
Gamma, local, at Mary Baldwin); m. June 19
1901, Bennett Randolph Bias; children: Bennett
Randolph Bias II, Marie Marguerite, Ernest
Gaujot. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
BIBBINS, Buthelda Bernard Mary (Mrs. Ar-
thur Barneveld Blbblns), The Somerset, Bal-
timore, Md.

Historical writer; b. Baltimore, Md.; grad.
Woman's -Coll. of Baltimore, A.B. '97; student
In English and history, Univ. of Oxford, England,
1897-98: graduate student in history and the his-
tory of art Univ. of Chicago, 1898-99; fellow in
history, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-1900; student
London School of Economics, 1900; research work
In the Public Record Office, London, and the
British Museum, 1900-02; m. 1903, Arthur Barne-
veld Bibbins. Writer on historical subjects
Author: Mammy 'Mongst the Wild I<Jatlons oi
Europe, 1904.

BIDDLE, Gertrude Bosler (Mrs. Edward W.
Biddle), Carlisle, Pa.

Born Carlisle, Pa., Oct 24, 1857; dau. J. Her-
man and Mary J. (Kirk) Bosler; ed. Mary Inst,
Carlisle; grad. Wilson Coll., Chamhersburg, Pa.;
m. Carlisle, Feb. 2, 1882, Edward W. Biddl«
(president judge of the Ninth Judicial DisL of

BIDWELI^— BILLINGS

99

PaO; children: Herman Bosler, Bldward Mac-
funn. Pres. Fed. of Pa. Women, 1907-11; vice-
pres. Am Civic Ass'n; trustee of Wilson CoU.,
Chambersburg; trustee of the J. Herman Bosler
Memorial Library, Carlisle; mem. governing
boards of various philanthropic institutions. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; active mem. of the Limited
Suffrage League of Pa., an organization that
stands for equal but restricted suffrage for both
men and women. Author of several published
addresses and magazine articles. Presbyterian.
Mem. Nat. Conservation Ass'n, Playground Ass'n
of America, Pa. Peace and Arbitration Soc,
Rural Progress Ass'n, and several societies for
the extension of education and for the sup-
pression of vice. Mem. Carlisle Fortnightly
Club, New Century Club and Civic Club of
Philadelphia; founder of Civic Club of Carlisle
in 1898.
BIDWELL, Annie ElUcott Kennedy (Mrs. John

Bldwell), Rancho Chlco, Chlco, Cal.

Rancher; b. Meadville, Pa., June 30, 1839; dau.
Joseph Camp Griffith and Catharine (Morrison)
Kennedy; ed. Madame Breshaw Burr's School,
Waehir/gton, D.C.; m. Washington, D.C., April
16, 1868, John Bldwell. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Prohibitionist. Western vice-pres.
National Indian Ass'n; honorary officer and ac-
tive worker in California Indian Ass'n; mem.
State, national and local suffrage assn's,
W.C.T.U., State Playground Ass'n; has con-
ducted Indian mission of her own since 1875, and
Its pastor for thirty-seven years. Recreations:
Walking, riding, driving. Clubs: Sierra, Civic.
BIEGHI.EB, Alice Miller (Mrs. Arthur Clifton

Bleghler), 729 Ridgland Av., S. Oak Park, 111.

Born Newton, la. ; dau. James and Catherine
(Baxter) Miller; ed. Des Moines, la.; m. Dea
Moines, Aug. 10, 1892, Arthur Clifton Bleghler;
one son: Raymond Grant Baxtar, b. Sept. 2,
1893. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. .
Mem. various church organizations; pres. Gar-
field Park Woman's Club, Lady Washington
Club, Monday Club.
BIEBSTADT, Anne Morton Turner (Mrs. O. A.

Bierstadt), 19 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain,

Mass.

Born N.Y. City; ed. In schools of Massa-
chusetts and Vassar Coll., A.B. '79; m. Aug. 16,
1884, O. A. Bierstadt; one son. Teacher, Van
Wert, Ohio. 1878-80; Norwich, Ohio, 1880-81;
Bloomfleld, N.J., 1881-82; N.Y. City, 1883-84.
BIGELOW, Alice Houghton, 14 Warren Sq.,

Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Boston, Aug. 3, 1875; dau.
George F. and P.. Gertrude (Bigelow) Bigelow;
ed. Boston public schools; Boston Univ., A.B.
•99 (Phi Beta Kappa); Tufts Med. School, M.D.
'05. Visiting physician. Pope Dispensary; ass't
physician, New England Hospital for Women
and Children; physician of House of Mercy.
Mem. Old South Church, Boston; active in
graduate societies of Girls' High School, Boston,
and of Boston Univ. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Congregational Unitarian Church. Mem.
Am. Med. Soc, Mass. Med. Soc., New EJngland
Hospital Med. Soc, Soc for Helping Women
Doctors in Foreign Countries, Mass. Epsilon
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Recreations:
Walking, sailing. Mem. Boston College Club.
BIGELOW, Bessie P. (Mrs. Prescott Bigelow),

16 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Born Boston, Nov. 8, 1861; dau. Henry James
and Eliza A. Nazro; ed. Boston private schools;
m. Nov. 16, 1882, Prescott Bigelow; children:
Prescott, David N., Elizabeth Prescott. Mem.
Clinton Club of Boston.
BIGELOW, Carolyn Loifl Clark (Mrs. Hayes

Bigelow), Brattleboro, VU ; Nov. to May, Tar-
pon Springs. Fla.

Born Guilford, Vermont, daughter of Herbert
J. and Lois C. (Ballon) Clark; ed. Glenwood
Sem., West Brattleboro, Vt., '94; Tufts Coll..
A.B. 1900 (honors in English); m. Brattleboro,
Vt, July 31, 1907, Hayes Bigelow. Assistant
principal in high school, 1900-04. Author of
series of articles on the drama, and other short
sketches. Unlversalist. Mem. D.A.R., All
Around Club, Brattleboro Woman's Club, Mon-

day Bridge Club. Paternal graadfather, Almou
Ballou, was a brother of Hoeea Ballou 2d,
founder and first pres. of Tufts (3oU.
BIGELOW, Florence, Natick, Maas.

School principal; b. Natick, Mass., April 23,
1S64; dau William Perkins and Martha A.
(Mansfield) Bigelow; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A.
•85, M.A. '91. Instructor, Wellesley Coll., 1889-
9?.; principal Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass.,
1S93- .

BIGELOW, Florence Rawn (Mrs. David N.
Bigelow), 190 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, IlL
Born Delaware, Ohio; dau. Ira G. and Florence
(Willis) Rawn; ed. Rosemary Hall, Greenwich,
Conn.; m. June 1, 1908, David N. Bigelow. Pres.
Rosemary Cluib of Chicago. Episcopalian.
BIGELOW, Gertrude, Shattuck St., Natick, Mass.
Teacher; b. Natick, Mass., June 13, 1872; dau.
William Perkins and Martha A. (Mansfield)
Bigelow; ed. Dana Hall School, Wellesley Coll.,
B.S. '93; School of Housekeeping, Boston; fellow
of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, 1900-01; grad.
student at Wellesley Coll., 1901-02. Instructor in
ch-emistry. Walnut Hill School, Natick, 1902-08,
1909-11; ass't in chemistry, Wellesley Coll., 1908-
09. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Ass'n of Home
Economics, New England Ass'n of Home Eco-
nomics, New England Ass'n of Chemistry Teach-
ers, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Coll. Settle-
ments Ass'n, Boston Wellesley College Club.
BIGELOW, Harriet WiUiams, Smith College Ob-
servatory, Northampton, Meuss.
Prof, astronomy, Smith CoU.; b. Fayetteville,
N.Y., June 7, 1870; dau. Rev. Dana W. Bigelow,
D.D. and Katherine (Huntington) Bigelow;
Smith Coll., B.A. '93; Univ. of Mich., Ph.D. '04;
ass't in astronomy, Smith Coll., 1896-01; In-
structor astronomy. Smith CoU., 1904-06; assoc
prof. Smith Coll., 1906-11; prof, astronomy.
Smith Ck)ll., 1911- . Pre byterlan. Mem. As-
tronomical and Astrophyslcal Society of America,
A.A.A.S.

BIGELOW, Mary Helena (Mrs. (Jeorge O. Bige-
low), Alden, Hardin Co., Iowa.
Born Iowa Falls, la., April 1, 1862; dau. Joseph
Albert ana Emily Margaret (Taylor) Button; ed.
high and normal sct.ools; m. Alden, la., Oct. 8,
1884, George Orra Bigelow; one son: (Jeorge Fay.
School teacher before marriage. Pres. and char-
ter mem. of Stulithis Circle; worthy matron of
O.E.S. ; appointed by the mayor a mem. of the
Board of Trustees of the Public Library and
elected Its sec; mem. D.W.C. Soc. of Congrega-
tional Church, and prominent in social life, lit-
erary work and philanthropic activities. Against
woman suffrage. Clubs: Shakespeare, Domestic
Science, Civic Improvement.

BIGNELL, Effie Molt (Mrs. W. J. Bignell). 1*5

College Av., New Brunswick, N.J.

Born Burlington, Vt., 1855; dau. Theodore
Frederick and Harriet (Cowan) Molt; ed. French
School at Burlington, Vt, and convent school In
Montreal, Can.; m. Norwich, (Jonn., 1876, W. J.
Bignell; one son: W. J. Bignell. Interested In
working girls' clubs, in societies for protection of
children and the prevention of cruelty to ani-
mals. Author: Mr. Chupes and Miss Jenny, a
story of bird life; My Woodland Intimates, «
series of nature studies; A Quintette of Gray
Coats, a story of squirrel life; Saint Anne of the
Mountains — Tne Story of a Summer In a Cana-
dian Pilgrimage VUlage. Mem. Wesleyan
Church. Mem. Am. Ornithologists' Union, Au-
dubon Soc. Recreations: Music and outings that
afford opportunity for nature study.
BIKLE, Lucy Leffingwell Cable (Mrs. Henry

Wolf Biklfe), the Clinton, Philadelphia, Pa.

Former editor; ed. Smith Coll., class of '98,
B.A. '01; m. Sept 14, 1910, Henry Wolf BIkl6, of
Philadelphia. Engaged as reader of manuscripts
for publishers, 1902-10, including Collier's
Weekly, Ladies' Home Journal and several of the
large publishing houses of N.Y. City.

BILLINGS, Anna Hunt 217 Palm Av., Red-
lands, Cal.
Normal teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '91;

student in Enghsh literature, Yale, 1895-98, Ph.D.

•98. Teacher Univ. of Southern Cal.. 1892-H;

100

BINFORD— BIRDSEYB

RiversMe, Cal., 1894-95; Redlands, Cal., 1898-99;
Long Beach, Cal., 1902-03; State Normal School,
San Diego, Cal., since 1904. Author: Guide to
Middle English Metrical Romances (Yale studies
in English), 1899.

BINFOBD, Florence Clark (Mrs. John H. Bin-
ford), Greenfield, Ind.

Born Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 29, 1854; dau.
John H. and Marion L. (Shippy) Clark; ed.
Fort Wayne public schools; Fort Wayne Meth-
odist Episcopal Coll. (now moved); grad. Chau-
tauqua Jjiterary and Scientific Circle; m. Fort
Wayne. Ind., Mar. 25, 1S91, John H. Binford;
children: John Clark, b. May 16, 1892; Morton
C, b. Oct. 26, 1893. Sec. Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. of ivorth Indiana Conference. In-
terested in the Indiana State Audubon Soc. and
in all economic questions for the uplift of hu-
manity Mem. Cosmopolitan Club. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

BINFOKD, Jessica Florence, Hull House, Chi-
cago, 111.

Social worker; b. Iowa; grad. Rockford Coll.,
B.A. 1900. Soon after graduation became a resi-
dent of Hull House and has since been interested
in its activities and active in associated charities.
Methodist.

BINGHAM, Amelia (Mrs. Lloyd M. Bingham),

40 E. Thirty-first St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Hicksville, O., 1869; dau. John B.
and Marie (Hoffman) Smiley; ed. Ohio Wes-
leyan Univ.; m. Lloyd M. Bingham. Began
stage career with McKee Rankin in a tour on
the Pacific Coast; first N.Y. appearance was at
the People's Theatre in the melodrama The
Struggle of Life, followed consecutively by en-
gagements at Niblo's Garden in The Power of
Gold, at the 14th St. Theatre in The Village
Postmaster, at the American Theatre in Captain
Impudence, and other plays; at the Academy of
Music in Charles Frohman's production of The
White Heather; became leading woman in His
Excellency the Governor at the Empire Theatre,
followed by other leading roles in N.Y. City
and Philadelphia productions. Organized, 1901,
the Amelia Bingham Co., and has since pro-
duced her own plays, including The Climbers,
A Modern Magdalen, The Frisky -rs. Johnson,
A Modern Lady, and others. Methodist. Mem.
Professional Woman's League; vice-pres.
Twelfth Night Club; pres. American Playgoers.

BrNGHAM, Lena Maud ("Helena Bingham"),

6119 Greenwood Av., Chicago, III.

Writer, singer, composer, publisher; b. Har-
vard, 111., Feb. 19, 1870; dau. Dr. Abel Clinton
and Estelle (Barnes) Bingham; ed. Harvard
High School and private teachers in piano, voice
and theory. (Composer of songs: Beatitudes;
Jes' Yo' Wait; Life; Sunset and Evening Star
(Tennyson poem); It is Not Raining Rain to Me
(words by Robert Loveland). Songs (t>ook of
songs): The Balloon Man and Other Songs for
Children (book of 17 songs); Equality (suffrage
song), and others (about 200) under pen-name of
"Helena Bingham." Recitalist of original songs
and stories; gives freely of talents to church
societies, social settlements and other philan-
thropic movements. Congregationaliat. Mem.
111. State Suffrage Ass'n, Cook County Suffrage
Alliance (vice-pres. for Seventh Ward of Chi-
cago).
BINGHAM, Lucille Butherfurd (Mrs. Theodore

A. Bingham), E9 W. 45th St., N.Y. City.

Born St. Louis; dau. Thomas Scott and Lucile
Tison Rutherfurd; ed. Mary Inst., St. Louis,
Mo.; Va. Female Inst., Staunton, Va. ; m. St.
Louis, 1881, Theodore A. Bingham (now Brig.-
Gen. U.S.A., retired); one son: Rutherfurd
Bingham, b. 1884. Episcopalian. Against woman
suffrage.
BINGHAM, Mary Homer, 1125 W. Twenty-first

St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Settlement worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '92.
Has been connected with college settlement work
and kindred activities since 1894; ass't probation
oflicer of Juvenile Court of IjOS Angeles County
since 1910 Pres. Smith Coll. Ass'n of Southern
California.

.BIRD, Anna ChUd (Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird),

"Endean," East Walpole, Mass.
Born Worcester, Mass., Jan. 13, 1856; dau.
Elisha Norwin and Elizabeth Humphrey (Mar-
tin) Child, ed. public schools, Worcester; Oread
private school (Miss Williams), Worcester; Miss
Putnam's School, Boston; m. Worcester, Oct. 19,
1880, Charles Sumner Bird of East Walpole,
Mass.; children: Frances William, b. July 4,
ISSl; Charles Sumner Jr., b. Sept. 29, 1884; Edith
Harlan, b. May 27, 1887; Joanne, b. August 15,
1889. Mem. Episcopal Church. Pres. of Wednes-
day Club of East Walpole for many years
(women's club devoted to civic betterment) and
active in many committees; interested in social
and philanthropic work; pres. Welfare Nurse's
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive in
politics. Mem. Women's Municipal League,
Boston; Royal Soc. of Arts, London; North
British Soc, England. Mem. Chilton Cluto of
Boston.

BIRD, Harriet Williams (Mrs. George B. Bird),
Yarmouth (P.O. Yarmouthvllle), Me.
Born Yarmouth, Me., April 28, 1863; dau.
Leonard and Mary (Pratt) Williams; ed. high
school, Yarmouth, Me.; Wellesley Coll., B.S. '85;
m. Yarmouth, Me., July 8, 1890, George E. Bird
(now associate justice Supreme Court of Maine).
Taught in Yarmouth High School, and for three
years in Portland (Me.) High School (mathe-
matics). Organizer and pres. of Yarmouth Vil-
lage Improvement Soc. Mem. College Club,
Country Club (Portland), Woman's Club (Yar-
mjuth). Recreations: Travel, club work, social
life. Unitarian. Against woman suffrage.
BIRD, Maria Elvy (Mrs. William Bird), Broad-
view, Saskatchewan, Can.

Born Gloucestershore, August, 1845; dau. Jo-
seph and Maria (Smith) Reynolds; ed. private
school and by governess; m. Therfield, Herts,
England, 1868, William Bird (died 1890); chil-
dren: Joseph, Percy, Ethel, Harold, Reynold,
Florence, Mabel, Mattie Walter (all deceased).
Farmer and author. Went to England by favor
of Canadian Pacific Railway to lecture on West-
ern Canada. Author: My Start in Canada; Some
of My Neighbors; Eveline's Lament; also many
other articles, journalistic and otherwise; at one
time, wrote regularly for the Elnglish Christian
World. Leisure Hour, etc. Congregationalist.
Liberal in politics. Recreation: Whist.
BIRDSALL, Anna Palmyra, Wallkill, N.Y.,

General sec. Y.W.C.A.; b. Wallkill, N.Y.; dau.
Samuel A. and Marion (Blair) Birdsall; ed.
Barlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., Ph.B. 1892-95;
one year post-grad, work Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-
1900; summer term Univ. of Chicago, 1904. Gen.
sec. Y.W.C.A., Poughkeepsie, 1900-03; Grand
Rapids, 1904-07; ass't pastor Mt. Morris Baptist
Church, N.Y. City, 1910; gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., In-
dinapolis, Ind., 1911; San Antonio, Tex., 1912.
Interested In settlement and church work of all
kinds. Mem. Friends Church. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Suffrage Ass'n of San Antonio,
Tex.
BIRDSALL, Katliarine Newbold, 18 Washington

Terrace, E. Orange, N.J.

Editor, writer; b. Cornwall, N.Y., April 29,
1877; dau. James and Mariana (Townsend) Bird-
sall; ed. N.Y. City schools. Editor Children's
Magazine. 1906-09; Over Sea and Land Magazine
since 1910. Contributor to magazines. Editor
The Young People's Book Shelf (20 volumes).
Proprietor of Model Children's Page Newspaper
Syndicate. Author: Jacks of All Trades; How
to Make Money; editor Volume 1, The Founda-
tion Library; part author of The First Seven
Years.
BIRDSALL, Virginia Field (Mrs. Albert T.

Birdsall), 521 Clinton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Montreal, Canada; ed. in schools of
Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa), '99; m. June 15, 1904, Dr. Albert T.
Birdsall; one son. ' Teacher in Girls' High School,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1899-1902.
BIBDSEYE, Miriam, 31 Liberty St., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn. N.Y., Dec. 18, 1878;
dau Clarence F. and Ada (Underwood) Birdseye;

BIRKS— BISSELL

101

ed. Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn; Smith
Coll., A.B. '01; Pratt Inst, diploma in normal
domesstic science '07. Taught household economy
at Hebrew Technical School for Girls, N.Y.
City, and at Simmons Coll.; served for a year in
the dep't of health and economics of the Nat.
Electric Lamp Ass'n of Cleveland, 0., Investi-
gating working conditions for the women em-
ployees In their factories; head of dep't of
household economy at Bates Coll., 1911-12.
Mem. Nat. Soc. for Promotion of Industrial
Education, Alumnse Ass'n of Smith Coll. Rec-
reations: Sailing, swimming, walking. Congre-
gationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
BIRKS, Julia Miles (Mrs. Frederick M. Birks),

112 Roanoke Av., Peoria, III.

Born Peoria, 111., July 31, 1874; dau. Hon.
Philo B. and Maria Helen (Wrenn) Miles; ed.
Peoria High School and Wells Coll., A.B. '97;
m. June 6, 1901, Frederick Massey Birks. De-
voted to the study of history, prominent in
social life in Peoria. Mem. Visiting Nurse
Com. of Associated Charities, Civic Fed. of
Peoria; ex-pres. College Club of Peoria; ex-pres.
Western Ass'n of Wells Coll.; mem. Friday
Club, Amateur Musical Club. Recreations: Golf,
flower gardening, motoring. Presbyterian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Club
of Peoria.
BISBEE, Genevieve, 38 E. Sixtieth St., N.Y. City.

Musician and teacher of piano; b. Rockford,
111.; dau. Horatio and Martha Florida (Flotard)
Bisbee: ed. Mrs. Kirk's School, N.Y. City: Ber-
lin and Leipzig, Germany, and Leschetizky's
School in Vienna, Austria. Teacher of piano by
the Leschetizky method; composer. Has written
a booklet: Leschetizky and His Method. Episco-
palian. Mem. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
BISHOP, Alice Lyman (Mrs. Charles Alvord

Bishop), Monrovira, Cal.

Born Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 6,
1872; dau. Richard H. and Emma A. (Wiley)
Lyman; grad. Wyoming High School, Wyoming,
Hamilton Co., Ohio, 1890; attended Mt. Holyoke
Coll. (one year), 1890-91; m. Des Moines, Iowa,
June 25, 1902, Judge Charles Alvord Bishop; one
daughter: Alice Roxana Bishop, b. Sept. 5, 1903.
Interested in Parent-Teachers' Ass'n work. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Re-
publican. Recreations: Gardening, motoring, out-
door life. Mem. and recording sec. Monrovia
Woman's Club.

BISHOP, Elizabeth Loraine, The Western Col-
lege, Oxford, O.

Teacher; b. Hannibal, Wis.; dau. William M.
and Harriette A. (Warner) Bishop; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '97, A.M. '98; Univ.
of Chicago, grad. study. Prof. Latin in thf
Western Coll. for Women, Oxford, O. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Archaeological Inst,
of America, Classical Ass'n of Middle West and
South. Congregationalist.

BISHOP, Emily Montague (Mrs. Coleman E.

Bishop), 600 W. 192d St., N.Y. City.

Lecturer, reader, health culturlst; b. Forest-
ville, N.Y., Nov. 3, 1858; dau. Asa L. and Ann
E. (DeWitt) Mulkin; ed. in Foreatvllle (N.Y.)
High School; m. Silver Creek, N.Y., Coleman
E. Bishop. Dramatic reader; lecturer and
teacher at Chautauqua Assembly, Chautauqua
Lake, N.Y., since 1889; joint principal and di-
rector of health culture dep't in School of Ex-
pression; writer on literary and health topics.
Author: Health and Self-Expresslon; Interpreta-
tive Foj-ms of Literature; Seventy Years Young;
Daily Ways to Health.
BISHOP, Harriette Anna (Mrs. William M.

Bishop), 74 Pitcher St., Detroit, Mich.

Teacher; b. Burlington, Vt., Aug. 7, 1845; dau.
William and Harriet B. (Leac-h) Warner; ed.
Detroit High School; Vassar Coll., A.B. '67; m.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13, 1870, William M. Bishop
of Hannibal, Mo. (died 1878); children: William
Warner, Helen Louise, Elizabeth Loraine.
Teacher Detroit High School since 1878. Congre-
gatlonallBt. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Pill Beta. Kappa Soc, Ck)llege Club of Detroit.

BISHOP, Helen Louise, 74 Pitcher St., Detroit,
Mich.

Teacher; b. Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 7, 1872; dau.
William Melancthon and Harriette Anna (War-
ner) Bi.shop; grad. Detroit High School, Vassar
Coll., A.B. '97; Univ. of Mich., A.M. '04; Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1900-01.
Teacher in high school, Covington, Ind., 1898-99;
Rockford Coll., 1902-03; Meredith Coll., Raleigh,
N.C., 1905-07; Detroit Central High School since
1908. Author: The Fountain of Juturna in the
Roman Forum. Congregationalist. Mem. Phi
Beta Kappa, Ass'n Collegiate Alumna, College
Club of Detroit.

BISHOP, Nelle Smith (Mrs. Alwood Lawrence
Bishop), 52 Idlewood Av., Cleveland, O.
Born Des Moines, la.. May 21, 1877; dau. Lewis
C. and Ida (Clapp) Smith; ed. West Des Moines
High School and Rachel Clark's School for Girls,
Des Moines; m. Des Moines, 1902, A. L. Bishop;
one son: Alwood Lawrence Bishon Jr., b. 1903.
Interested in women's departmental clubs and
federation of clubs. Episcopalian. Recreation;
Social life. Mem. Cleveland OUa Podvida Cluh,
Cleveland Woman's Club (pres. three years, now
resigned). Cor. sec. Cleveland Fed. Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage.
BISHOP, Susan Washbume (Mrs. William D.
Bishop), 199 Courtland Hill, Bridgeport, Conn.
Born Raynham, Mass.; dau. Hon. Elihu B.
Washburne (U.S. Senator, U.S. Minister to
France, etc.) and Adele (Gratiot) Washburne; ed.
in Europe; m. William D. Bishop; children:
Natalie B. Reyhurn, William D. Bishop Jr.
Mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames, Huguenot Soc.,
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants.
BISPHAM, Caroline Russell (Mrs. David S.
Bispham), 150 E. Thirty-fifth St., N.Y. City.
Daughter of late Gen. Charles S. and Anna
Elizabeth (Fletcher) Russell; ed. Washington,
D.C., and lived abroad for 23 years; m. St.
Mark's Church, Philadelphia, April 28, 1885,
David S. Bispham; children: Vlda, b. Florence,
Italy; Leonie A. F. Carnegie, b. London; David,
b. London, Eng. Composer of songs and author
of short stories and poems. Roman Catholic.
Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Gardening, driving.
Clubs: York (N.Y. City), West Chester Country
(West Chester, Pa.).

BISSELL, Bertha Abby Nichols (Mrs. Horace
G. Bissell), East Greenwich, R.I.
Born East Greenwich, R.I., 1870; dau. John
Champlin and Phebe A. (Rice) Nichols; ed. East
Greenwich Acad., 1891; Smith Coll., 1891-92;
Brown Univ., Ph.B. 1892-95 (Alpha Beta, ciiarter
mem.); m. East Greenwich, R.I., Nov. 8, 1905,
Horace G. Bissell. . Treas. Bast Greenwich
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary (Episcopal
Church); mem. District Nurse Ass'n of East
Greenwich, Bethesda Circle of King's Daughters
of East Greenwich. Mem. R.I. Soc. for the Col-
legiate Education of Women, R.I. branch Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Alumnae Ass'n of Brown
Univ. ; pres. Providence Fortnightly Club. Bpls-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.
BISSELL, Mary Taylor (Mrs. Willard Parker
Bissell), Marlborough-on-Hudson, N.Y.
Physician; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. ReV. B. B.
L. and Mary J. (Perkins) Taylor; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '75; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y.
Infirmary, M.D. '81; m. Willard Parker Bissell
(deceased); one son: Philip Bissell (deceased).
Practised medicine in N.Y. City; medical direc-
tor physical training for 10 years of Berkeley
Ladies' Athletic Club, N.Y. City; prof, hygiene,
N.Y. Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary,
five years; exec. sec. N.Y. State Consumers'
League, 1908-11, Investigating health of working
women, etc., in factories and stores. Established
a Rest House for Semi-Invalids at Marlborough,
N.Y., 1912. Author: Physical Exercise for
Women; Manual of Hygiene, and various papers
in Popular Science Monthly. Mom. State Med.
Soc, Ulster County Med. Soc, Woman's Med.
Soc. of N.Y. and vicinity. Woman's University
Club, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n.

BISSELL, Marie Truesdale (Mrs. Richard M.
Bissell), 351 Farmington Av^ H&rtford, Conn.
Born Terre Haute, Ind., SepL U, 1879; dau.

102 BITTINGER— BLACK

■William Haynes and Annie (Topping) Trues- lam Penn and Elizabeth (Sperry) Bogardua; ed.
dale; ed. Chicago private schools; Miss Dana's Harcourt Place Sem., Gambler, 0., 1891-92; Wel-
School, Morristown, N.J. ; m. Greenwich, Conn., lesley Coll., A.B. '96 (mem. the Agora); m. Mt.
June 25, 1901, Richard M. Bissell; children: Vernon, O., June 22, 1904, William Thomas
William, Anne Carolyn, Richard Mervin. Ac- Black; children: Mary Elizabeth, William Bo-
tively interested in various Hartford charitable gardus. Presbyterial and synodical sec. of
organizations. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Young People of Zanesville Presbytery in Ohio,
Conn. Anti-Suffrage Organization. Mem. Hart- 1902-04; teacher in Sunday-school; mem. of choir,
ford Golf Club, Farmington Country Club. and of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
BITTINGEB. Lucy Forney, 55 Thorn St., Se- Soc. Mem. D.A.R. Presbyterian,
wlckley, Pa. BLACK, Etta Roe (Mrs. Willis Lyman Black),
Bom Cleveland, O., Aug. 29, 1859; dau. Joseph 770 Highland Av., Elgin, 111.
Baugher and Catharine N. (Forney) Bittinger; Born in La Porte, Ind., May 4, 1862; dau.
ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn. George and Marietta (Drummond) Roe; grad.
Pres. Union Aid Soc. of Sewickley; was pres. La Porte High School, '80; Univ. of Mich., A.B.
Emergency Soc. of Sewickley, to aid the soldiers '83; m. Sept. 4, 1884, Willis Lyman Black of
of the Spanish War. Author: Memorials of Rev. Elgin, 111.; children: Lyman Foster, Marerta
J. B. Bittinger; Forney Family of Hanover, Pa.; Virginie Black. Gives illustrated talks on
Bittinger and Bedinger Families; The Germans foreign travel, viz.: Hawaii and the Paciflfc;
in Colonial Times; German Religious Life in Japan-China; Burmah; India; Swea Dagon Pa-
Colonial Times; Prayers and Thoughts for the goda; Crossing the Equator; Ceylon and Kandy;
Use of the Sick; various magazine articles. Benares and the Ganges; Borneo, etc.; has trav-
Vice-regent Pittsburgh Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. eled extensively in Alaska, Mexico and around
Twentieth Century Club, Pittsburgh. Presby- the world. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
terian. Against woman suffrage. Has arranged tionalist. Republican. Mem. Efvery Wednesday
to give up her home in Sewickley to enter the Literary Club (pres.), Elgin Woman's Club,
Presbyterian Order of Deaconesses, afterward Travel Class and Coffee Club, also Chicago
going out to India as an "honorary" missionary. Woman's Club; active in educational and civics
BrXBY, Maritjc V. P. (Mrs. George Stephenson ^^p't of Woman's Club; for many years leader
Bixby): Winter, 154 W. Fifty-seventh St., '° chanty work and active in giving an annual
N.Y. City; spring, summer and autumn. The chanty ball ; one of promoters and organizers of
Gardenette, Plattsburgh, N.T.; studio. Car- United Charities in Elgin.

negle Hall. BLACK, Fannie DeGrasse (Mrs. Ssimuel Ed-
Singer and writer; b. Cayuga, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. ward Black), 403 Washington St., EI Dorado,
Joseph Jerome and Maritje (Felthousen) Par- Kan.

cells; ed. high school; private tutors (languages Musician; b. in Canada, Nov. 21, 1856; dau.
and philosophy); Berlin Music (Conservatory; William Henry and Bedelia I. (McGuire) De-
mnslc masters in Paris and Milan; N.Y. Univ. Grasse; ed. Milwaukee public schools; grad.
(grad. woman's law class) ; tutors in India and from high school, State Normal and Dr. William
England; courses of lectures at Columbia Coll., Mlklor's Conservatory of Music, B.M.; m. Mil-
N.Y. ; m. Amherst, Mass., July 17, 1900, George waukee, Jan. 14, 1881, Judge Samuel Edward
Stephenson Bixrby, lawyer and journalist. Made Black; one daughter: Grace Louise. Has con-
debut as concert contralto in Paris at age of ducted Conservatory of Music in El Dorado,
20; gave reci-tals in English colonies in many Kan., for 20 years. Mem. of church societies.
Oriental countries, also in England, France and Ladies' Aid and Missionary; was leader of choir
America; professional name, "Marie Parcello." and pipe organist for 15 years. Mem. Shakes-
For 12 years mem. board of managers Convales- peare Club for 20 years (held various offices),
cent Home for Women, N.Y. City; interested in German Club, also several social clubs. Recrea-
playgrounds, concerts for working people, muni- tlons: Travel, literature. Presbyterian,
cipal art, public education, anti-tuberculosis BLACK, Florence Atwood, 1018 Park Place,
movement and landscape gardening. Author: Brooklyn, N.Y.

The Persian Caravan (book); also a few songs, Physician; b. Calais, Me.; dau. Howard At-
newspaper letters for Am. and European jour- ^^ood and Minerva Emerson (Lowell) Black
nals; stories: A Ragged Rose; Turkish Delight; (family dates back ten generations in this coun-
In an Algerian Garden; The Song of PoU-na- try to percival Lowell, who came to New Bng-
phuca. The Long Irish Lady, and other tales, jand in 1639); ed. Girls' High School, Brooklyn;
Mem. State Charities Aid Ass'n, Daughters of awarded Brooklyn and Univ. scholarships to
Holland Dames, the Nary League, Am. Scenic Barnard, where she studied one year; grad. New
and Historic Preservation Soc, Woman's Muni- York Med. Coll. and Hosp. for Women, M.D.;
cipal League (N.Y. City), Peace Soc, Mary took general and special courses at N.Y. Post-
Washington Colonial Chapter D.A.R., and the Graduate Hospital. Engaged in practice of med-
MacDowell Club of N.Y. City. Recreations: jcine in Brooklyn. Unitarian. Mem. Alumnae
Gardening, dancing, skating, walking tours, Ass'n of N.Y Med. Ckill., Kings Ckiunty Med.
writing music and poetry, traveling by water, soc. Am. Med. Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
Protestant Episcopalian. Favors woman suf- „_,. .^^ , . .,^. ,,, „ ,,. ^
frage; mem. Woman's Political Union, N.Y. BLACK, Jennie Prince (Mrs. Henry Van Deven-
Qjty ter Black), Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.
BJOBKMA>r, Frances Maule (Mrs. Edwin Bjork- .^^ong composer; b. N Y. City^ °^}l3, ^?™ir^!^^'
man BOS Fifth Av NY Citv ^^- Christopher and Gertrude Cornell (Ditmaa)
'^"tor "L Fairm^ount N^b? Oct. 24, 1879; dau. P^.f-'^^^- .^^^ ^Tli^^lfrn 2w'S6' ^^
John, P. and Mary (Finnigan) Maule; ed^ St, ^-'•^^evelter^Black; Sllrdre^n":"^)^^^' kI^^^
Satki^^;ncrrm°^^Y.^fe,^°^.^^,'^i9<^! rine- Interested ^^^K'-^, -^^.-^^3%!^-

Denver Post and Times, Colorado Springs Tele- byterian. Republican.

graph, Chicago American, 1901; N.Y. American, BLACK, Madeline (Mrs. Elmer Black), 512

1903; magazine writer, 1905-11. Editor now of Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

literary dep't Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Pacifist, lecturer, publisher; b. Zanesville, Ohio;

Socialist and active in feminist movements, dau. Dr. F. M. and Louisa (Newton) Powell;

Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Women's Politi- grad. public school, Glenwood, Iowa; grad. 111.

cal Union and Woman Suffrage Party. Has Coll. and Athenaum; m. April 26, 1893, Elmer

written magazine articles in Collier's, Review of Ellsrworth Black: one daughter: Dorothy Powell.

Reviews, World's Work, Woman's Home Com- Founder Church Peace League of America (flrst

panlon. Good Housekeeping, Ladies' Home Jour- vice-pres.); founder and donor of prizes tor N.Y.

nal, Scrap-Book, the New Idea, and others. State Oratorical Contest; founder and donor

BLACK, Belinda Miles Bosrardajs (Mrs. William Nat. Peace Essay Contest Among Women's Col-
Thomas Black), Hillcrest, R.B. No. 1, Fair- leges. Author: Civilize the Nations (brochure);
mont, W.Vsu Municipal Terminal Market System (treatise).
Bozn Mt. VcoMO, Ol, ?■"» 12, ISM; dao. Will- AdTlsoxy mem. N.Y. CSlty Terminal Market Com-

BLACK— BLACKMER

loa

mission. Pounder, director and mem. Exec. CJom.
Am. Peace and Arbitration League; honorary
vlce-pres. Betterment League; ehairman Ways
and Means Com. of Consumers' League of City
of N.Y.; exec. mem. Nat. Com. on Prison Labor;
life mem. Blde-a-Wee Home for Animals; life
mem. Free Industrial School for Crippled Chil-
dren; mem. Am. Peace Soc., Am. Acad. Political
and Social Science, Nat. Municipal League,
Acad.""of Political Science (Columbia Univ.), Am.
Museum of Natural History, League for Political
Education, Woman's Dep't Nat. Civic Federation,
N.Y. Women's League for Animals, Advisory
Board of Nat. Prult, Flower and Plant Guild,
Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Women of America, N.Y.
Peace Soc, Advisory Board N.Y. Women's Aux-
iliary to Civil Service Reform, Housewives'
League, Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences, Am^ Ass'n
for Highway Improvement, Soc. of American
Women In London (London). Clubs: Eclectic,
Woman's Press, Woman's Forum, Twilight,
Woman's Republican, Rubinstein (N.Y. City);
Chicago Woman's, Woman's Athletic (Chicago),
Atlantic Union, Lyceum (London, England).
Recreations: Riding, walking, tennis, skating,
dancing, writing.

BI.ACK, Mary Grace Wltherbee (Mrs. Robert

Clifford Black), Pelham Manor, N.Y.

Bom Port Henry, N.Y., May 18, 1852; dau.
Silas Hemlnway and Sophie Catherine (Goff)
Wltherbee; ed. governesses and at Farmington,
Conn., and Miss McAuley's School, N.Y. City;
m. NY. City, April 20, 1875, Robert Cliffoi^a
Black: children: R. Clifford Jr., Wltherbee. In-
tereeted in West Side Nursery, Jewell Day Nur-
sery and Babies' Ward (N.Y. City), Miriam Os-
born Memorial Home, Harrison, N.Y.; Pelham
Summer Home for Children and several musical
societies. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Republican. Recreation: Yachting. Clubs:
Manor (Pelham Manor), N.Y. Yacht, Sleepy Hol-
low, Larchmont Yacht.
BLACK, Mignonette Bird Johnson (Mrs. D.

Shuler Black), 1325 Hampton Av., Columbia,

Tenn.

Bom Memphis, Tenn. ; ed. in schools of Mem-
phis, Tenn., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; m. Feb.
5, 1897, Dr. D. Shuler Black; two sons, one
daughter.

BLACK, Nellie Peters (Mrs. George Roblson
Black), 519 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga,
Bom Atlanta, C^a., Feb. 9, 1851; dau. Richard
and Mary Jane (Thompson) Peters; ed. In At-
lanta and at Brooke Hall, Media, Pa. (gr&d.
with honors): m. April 17, 1877, George Robison
Black of Screven Co., Ga. (mem. of 47th Con-
gress U.S.); children: Nita H., Louise K., Ralph
Peters. Sec. Peters Land CJo. Has been pres. of
the Atlanta Free Kindergarten Ass'n for 16
years; mem. Elxec. Board Ga. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; former pres. of the Woman's AuxUiary,
Protestant Episcopal Church, for years; now
hon. pres. Mem. Colonial Dames of Ga.,
D.A.R., United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Pioneer Women of Atlanta (vice-pres.), Anti-
Tuberculosis Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Manager the Richard Peters
Farm; mem. Every Saturday History Class.
Recreation : Social gatherings.

BLACK, Susan Geiger (Mrs. Francis M. Black),
219 W. Armour Boul., Kansas City, Mo.
Bora Dayton, O., April 23, 1843; dau. Albertus
Goiger, M.D., and Katherine (Bartges) Gelger;
grad. Central High School, Dayton, O., and re-
ceived private Instruction in music and lan-
guages; m. Dayton, O., May 22, 1867, Francis M.
Black (judge ten years on Mo. Supreme bench
and chief justice, and previously circuit judge
and mem. Constitutional Conventions; died May,
1902); children: Helen M., Albert, Robert (all
three deceased), Susan B., Francis M., Arthur
G. Was charter mem. and later pres. of the
first literary club fcw-med In Kansas City; one
of earliest advocates in that section of the
country of manual training in the public schools
(since realized); mem. and pres. Woman's Chris-
tian Ass'n, 1885, later charter mem. of Fine
Arts Inst, and also of Historical Soc.; at pres-
ent Identifled with philanthropic and church

work; Protestant Episcoi>al. Recreations: Home
and foreign travel (frequent trips to Europe),
study of languages; is conversant with the mod-
ern languages (French, Italian, Spanish, Ger-
man), theatre, opera.
BLACK, Winifred (Mrs. Charles A. Bonflla),

115 3 Ogden St., Denver, Colo.

Journalist; b. Chilton, Wis., Oct. 14, 1869; dau.
Gen. Benjamin Jeffrey Sweet, U.S.V. (and after
Civil War pension agent at Chicago until his
death), and Louisa (Denslow) Sweet; ed. Sacred
Heart Convent, Chicago; Lake Forest (111.)
Sem. ; Miss Burnham's School, Northampton,
Mass.; m. (1st) 1892, Orlow Black; (2d) 1901,
Charles A. Bonflls. In journalism since 1890, and
has filled many repertorial and editorial posi-
tions; best known as special writer for metro-
politan papers, and as relief agent for several
years in charge of large charities conducted bj
the Hearst papers, notably after the Galveston
flood, where she was in charge ot hospitals and
relief work. Has conducted numerous investiga-
tions, notably into the leper colony of Molokai,
Hawaii; the hospitals at San Francisco, and
various other public institutions; had an im-
portant part in founding the George Junior Re-
public in N.Y. ; has had and published interviews
with many notable people; now dn staff of
Denver Post.
BLACKCNGTON, Ada J. (Mrs. Albert T. Black-

ington), 56 Middle St., Rockland, Me.

Born Rockland, Me., Jan. 8, 1867; dau. Fred-
eric J. and Flora J. (Adams) Simonton; ed. at
Mrs. Hayes' School, Boston, diploma '86; m.
Rockland, Me., Oct. 24, 1892, Albert T. Black-
ington. Deeply Interested in art study, and has
class in history of art every season; gives papers
on that and literary and musical subjects for
clubs. Episcopalian. Mem. Lady Knox Chapter,
D.A.R. (has been regent for two years); mem.
Methebesce Club, Shakespeare Soc. (literary),
Rubinstein Club (musical), and Half Hour Read-
ing Club.
BLACKLIDGE:, Luella Larmore (Mrs. William

T. Blacklldge), 401 W. 10th St., Anderson, Ind.

Designer and china decorator; b. Harrison,
Ohio, May 9, 1864; dau. James and Catharine
(Cann) Larmore; ed. Anderson, Ind.; m. Sept.
17, 1884, William J. Blacklldge; one son: Her-
bert Harvey Blacklldge, b. April 6, 1889. Spe-
cially intere.ated in architecture and interior
decoration. Pres. Anderson Art Club, which has
taken active part in beautifying the city of An-
derson, notably' in the planting on Arbor Day,
1912, of one hundred and eighty-five trees (elms
and Norway maples) on both sides of several
main streets. Methodist. Republican. Mem.
Anderson Art Ass'n, Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Civic
Ass'n, Charity Guild, Anderson Keramic Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

BLACKMAJJ, Carrie Hbrton (Mrs. George Black-
man), 6843 Bartmer Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Painter; b. CincinnaU, 0.. April U, 1856; dau.
Benjamin and Carrie (Hart) Horton; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis; St. Louis School of Fine Arts;
art studies continued In Paris; m. George Black-
man; children: Barbara Adelaide (Mrs. David
O'Neill), Elsa, George Horton, Caroline Horton.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. St. Louis Equal
Suffrage League. Mem. Society of Western
Artists, St. Louis Artists' Guild Club, the Play-
ers' Club.
BLACKMAN, Olive J. (Mrs.), Harrisburg, 111.

Social and religious worker; b. Saline Co., IlL,
July 17, 1864; dau. James K. and Sarah (Watson)
Odum; ed. public schools and Southern 111. Nor-
mal Univ.; m. Nov. 14, 1888, James Bennett
Biackman; one son: Champ Odum Blackm^;i.
Teacher Bible class; mem. Philanthropic Com.
of Harrisburg, 111. Baptist. Mem. Order of
Eastern Star, Stonetort (111.) Chapter (past wor-
thy matron), Rebekah Lodge, El Dorado, 111.,
and Order of Ben Hur. Harrisburg, 111. Mem.
Woman's Culture Club, Bible Class Club. Was
president of the 111. Rebekah State Assembly,
1899-1900, I.O.O.F.
BI.ACIvMER, Anna Wood, Cortland. N.Y.

Teacher; b. Genoa, N.Y., SepL 1, 1872; daushter
of Ephraim Newton and Roxianna (£>dmonds)

104

BLACKSTONE— BLAIR

Blackmer; ed. State Normal School, Cortland,
N.Y., 1891-94; Wellesley Coll., 1897-1901, A.B. '01.
Suoervisor seventh grade training dep't State
Normal Coll., YpsUantl. Mich., 1901-02; dep't o£
methods State Normal School, Geneseo, N.Y.,
1902-05; methods and supervision of training
dep't State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis.,
since 1905. Baptist. Mem. Shakespeare Soc.,
Wellesley College.

BLACKSTONE, Harriet, 755 Grove St., Glen-

coe, 111.

Artist, painter; b. New Hartford, N.Y. ; dau.
Mills Case and Mary (Ladd) Blackstone; ed.
New Hartford private schools; Mrs. Foster's
School for Young Ladies; studied painting In
N.Y. City and at Pratt Inst, of Brooklyn; in
Paris at Academie Julien, under Laurens; sum-
mer school with William Chase. Exhibited in
Paris Salon and in all leading galleries in U.S.
since 1906. Mem. Am. Women's Art Ass'n, Soc.
of Chicago Artists, Internat. Societe des Beaux
Arts et Lettres. While studying, compiled
books now in use in high schools and colleges.

BL.ACKWELDEB, Gertrude Bougrbton (Mrs. I.

S. Blackwelder), Morgan Park, 111.

Clubwoman; b. Sempronius, Cayuga Co., N.T.,
Dec. 5, 1853; dau. Alanson and Hannah (Squier)
Boughton; ed. Univ. of Kansas, A.B. '75, A.M.
'90 (Phi Beta Kappa); (mem. PI Beta Phi); m.
Lawrence, Kan., April 5, 1877, I. S. Blackwelder
of Chicago; children: Paul, b. April 7, 1878;
Eliot, b. June 4, 1880. Active mem. in the early
years of Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae; for the past
fifteen years has been a worker along educa-
tional and civic lines in the Chicago Woman's
Club. Chairman of Chicago Vacation Schools
Com. for three years (active in that work for
more than ten years) ; pres. of the Chicago
Woman's Club, 1906-08; chairman of Educational
Dep't of 111. State Federation, 1909-11; pres.
Chicago Political Equality League three years.
Author of articles on educational matters, prin-
cipally in college magazines, but occasionally in
newspapers. Mem. Chicago School Extension
Soc, Chicago Public School Art Soc, Chicago
Woman's Club, Woman's City Club, Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnae, Chicago College Club.

BLACKWELX, Alice Stone, 3 Monadnock St.,

Dorchester, Mass.

EJditor of The Woman's Journal; b. East
Orange, N.J., Sept. 14, 1857; dau. Henry B.
Blackwell and Lucy Stone; ed. Chauncy Hall
School, Boston (took the Thayer gold medal for
English composition and a special prize for
knowledge of Shakespeare); Boston Univ., B.A.
'81 (Phi Beta Kappa); (mem. Gamma Delta Soc).
Has been one of the editors of the Woman's
Journal (national suffrage paper) since 1882; sole
editor since 1909. Lecturer, speaker and writer
on suffrage question. Pres. New England Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, hon. pres. Mass. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n and vlce-pres. of Boston Equal Suffrage
Ass'n for Good Government. Born Into the
Woman's Rights movement; her parents were
pioneer workers in that cause; one of her aunts.
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, was the first woman
physician; another. Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, was first ordained woman minister.
Author of three volumes of translated poems:
Armenian Poems; Songs of Russia; Songs of
Grief and Gladness (from the Yiddish). In col-
laboration with Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Lucy
E. Anthony compiled the Yellow Ribbon Speaker,
a book of suffrage readings and recitations.
Unitarian. Mem. Board of Trustees of Boston
Univ.; mem. Friends of Russian Freedom,
Friends of Armenia, Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union, Am. Peace Soc, New England Anti-
Vivisection Soc, Nat. Ass'n for the Advance-
ment of Colored People, Mass. Total Abstinence
Soc, Free Trade League, Woman's Trade Union
League, New England Women's Press Ass'n;
Phi Beta Kappa Soc, New England Women's
Club; Twentieth Century Club of Boston. Rec-
reation: Putting foreign poetry into English
verse; has made renderings from the Armenian,
Russian, Yiddish, Hungarian, Spanish-Mexican,
French, Italian. Latin, German and Bohemiaji.

BLACKWEIX, Antoinette Lonisa Brown (Mrs.

Samuel Charles Blackwell), 348 Bay Way,

Elizabeth, N.J.

Minister, lecturer; b. Henrietta, N.Y., May 20,
1826; dau. Joesph and Abby (Morse) Brown; ed.
Monroe Acad. ; Oberlin Coll., at 75th anniversary
of which the degree of D.D. was conferred upon
her; m. Henrietta, N.Y., Jan., 1856, Samuel
Charles Blackwell; four daughters. Ordained
In 1853 as pastor of the Congregational Church
of South Brooklyn, N.Y., and was the first wo-
man to perform the marriage ceremony. Pastor
of All Souls' Unitarian Church of Elizabeth,
N.J. Author: Shadows of Our Social System;
Studies in General Science; The Market Woman;
Sea Drift; One and the Many; The Island Neigh-
bor. Mem. A.A.A.S. ; mem. and honorary of
numerous societies and clmbs. Prominent in
woman suffrage cause.

BLAINE, Harriet Gertxnde, 602 Irving Av.,

Wheaton, 111.

Teacher; b. North Ridgeville, Lorain Co., O.,
March 9, 1861; dau. Thomas and Margery A.
(Davis) Blaine; grad. Elyria (O.) High School,
'79; Oberlin Coll., A.B. '90; Univ. of Chicago,
M.A. '96. Lady principal Frances Sliimer Acad,
of the Univ. of Chicago, 1896-1901; dean of women,
Wheaton (111.) Coll., 1902-09. Congregationalist.
Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumna and Classical Ass'n
of the Middle West and South. Recreations:
Walking and gardening.
BLAIB, Adeline Cleveland (Mrs. Dorian H.

Blair), 439 Walker Av., Greensboro, N.C.

Bom N.Y. City, Oct. 14, 1863; dau. Harvey T.
and Elizabeth (Wray) Cleveland; ed. Friends
Sem., N.Y. City; m. Greensboro, N.C, April 29,
1896, Dorian H. Blair; children: Theodore Gar-
land (died), Clarence Dorian. Resident of N.C.
since 1888, and of Greensboro since 1896. Mem.
W.C.T.U. ; mem. Social Service Com. of State
Fed. Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. Regent
Guilford Battle Chapter D.A.R. of Greensboro;
chairman Missionary Golden Jubilee Com.; mem.
Woman's Auxiliary to Board of Missions (local
pres. St. Andrew's branch and Diocesan treas.);
sec. Board and mem. Social Com. Y.W.C.A.;
mem. Boys' Com. of Auxiliary to Y.M.C.A.
Sunday-school teacher (boys). Mem. Greensboro
Woman's Club (first vlce-pres.), Friday After-
noon Book Club (pres. last two years). Dele-
gate from N.C. branch of Woman's Auxiliary to
Woman's Auxiliary Triennial General Conven-
tions at Richmond and Cincinnati and repre-
sented N.C. at Golden Jubilee, held at Monteagle,
Tenn., 1912.

BLATB, ApoIIine Madison (Mrs. James Law-
rence Blair), The Dresden, Washington, D.C.
Bom Washington, D.C, May 7, 1860; dau.
Col. Charles M. Alexander; ed. Washington,
D.C, specializing in music; m. Feb. 21, 1883,
James Lawrence Blair of St. Louis (died Jan. 16,
1904); children; Percy, Francis Preston. Lived
in St. Louis and became distinguished for her
promotion of organizations to popularize higher
ideals of musical culture; founded and was presi-
dent of the Morning Choral Club (75 women
members), the People's Music Class (for wo-
men), which reached a membership of 800, and
the Kirkwood (Mo.) Choral Club, a suburban
organization of fifty women; also of the Men's
Musical Class of St. Louis; was pres. of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at St. J uis.
BLAIB, Edna Slieldon (Mrs. James G. Blair),
141 Oak St., Hillsdale, Mich.
Bom Napoleon, O., Dec. 29, 1875; dau. Benja-
min E. and Anna S. (Dodd) Sheldon; ed. Hills-
dale High School; Hillsdale Coll.; m. Hillsdale,
Mich., Dec. 20, 1900, James G. Blair. Active in
local and State club work. Pres. Hillsdale
Clover Club (sec. three years, pres. two years,
director since 1910); mem. Hillsdale Woman's
Club; former mem. Household Economies Com.
of Mich. State Fed. Women's Clubs, now chair-
man of its literature dep't, and mem. Civil
Service Reform Com. of Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage; chairman of
organization work and mem. State Finance Com.
of Mich. Ekiual Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. State

BLAIR— BLAKE

105

Speakers' Bureau for suffrage In active cam-
paign for passing of amendment Nov. 5, 1912.
Author of newspaper articles on civic questions,
health, suffrage, immigration, etc. Mem. Order
Bafitern Star (worthy matron Wenona Chapter,
162, Mich., 1911-12).'
BLAIK, Emily Newell (Mrs. Harry Wallace

Blair), 1849 S. Garrison Av., Carthage, Mo.

Writer; b. Joplin, Mo., Jan. 9, 1877; dau. Capt.
James P. and Anna C. (Gray) Newell; ed. Carth-
age High School and Goucher Coll. ; m. Carthage,
Dec. 24, 1900, Harry Wallace Blair; children:
Harriet Wallace, James Newell. Mem. Cosmos
apd Shakespeare Clubs of Carthage; dlst. chair-
man of Press Com. of Mo. Fed. ; vice-pres. Mo.
Woman's Press Club; mem. D.A.R., Equal Suf-
frage League, Free Kindergarten Board, church
guilds and social clubs. Author: Heart of a
Wallflower; short stories published in Cosmo-
politan, Harper's Bazar, Woman's Home Com-
panion, Ladies' Home Journal, Lippincott's; ar-
ticles in same magazines and the Outlook. Epis-
copalian. Recreations: Fishing, bridge, garden-
ing.
BL.AIB, Margarei Josephine, State Agricultural

Coll., University of Minnesota, Minn.

Professor; b. Goodhue Center, Minn., May 5,
1863; dau. John V. and Isabelle (Kennedy) Bailey;
took work in Red Wing (Minn.) High School,
later studied household science at Armour Inst,
and Jewish Training School in Chicago, follow-
ing this up with work at Pratt Inst, and other
Eastern Schools (mem. Phi Upsllon Omicron);
m. 1884, John N. Blair; one son: Donald S.
For two years Nat. Chairman of Home Econo-
jnlcs in the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs, for eight years chairman in Minnesota.
Mem. of Lady Board of Managers of the U.S.
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition Co. Au-
thor: Garment Drafting, 1896; Model Sewing.
J.900; Sewing Basket Stories, 1907; A New and
Practical Course of Sewing Texts, 1909; also
PQany articles in periodicals. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Mem. Woman's Federation, Am.
Home Economics Ass'n, St. Anthony Park Wom-
an's Club. Has been a pioneer in formation and
iJevelopment of courses in Domestic Art; has
planned courses for all kinds of schools; h'er
courses of instruction have formed the basis of
work in the subject throughout the country;
paany prominent instructors in domestic art In
higher institutions have received their training
from her. Recreation: Outdoor sports, espe-
cially long horse-back rides.
BLAIR, Margaretta E. (Mrs. Harrison H. Blair),

Elk Point, S.Dak.

Born Tecumseh, Mich., Feb. 2, 1844; dau. Ben-
jamin and Margaret T. (Sinclair) Dey; ed. Rock-
ford (111.) Female Coll.; m. Portage City, Wis.,
Oct. 25, 1863, Harrison H. Blair; children: Wini-
fred, b. 186.5; Frank Howard, b. 1870; Genevieve,
b. 1872: Guy E., b. 1874. Club: Woman's Lit-
erary. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage. Resident in Wis., 1844-69; since then at
Elk Point, S.Dak.

BLAIR, Mary Jeeup (Mrs. James Blair), 12

Lafayette Sq., Washington, D.C., and Silver

Spring, Md.

Born Washington, D.C., Dec. 7, 1826; dau.
MaJ.-Gen. Thomas S. and Ann Heron (Croghan)
Jesup; ed. chiefly at home by governesses; m.
Washington, Jan. 12, 1847, Lieut. James Blair,
U S. Navy; children: Ann, Jesup, Violet, Lucy,
James. Mem. various societies of the Episcopal
Church, .^.gainst woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Pres. Soc, of Colonial Dames in the Dist. of
Columbia.
BLAIR, Salome Annette (Mrs. Albert Houston

Blair), Wa-Keeney, Trego Co., Kan.

Born Kusaiae, Caroline Islands, Pacific Ocean,
Aug. 31, 1856; dau. Rev. George and Nancy An-
nette (Shaw) Plerson; ed. in common school.
East Oakland, Cal; High School, Adel, la.;
Rockford Coll., grad. '76; grad. fine arts dep't,
Bethany Coll., Llndsborg, Kan. (painting), '06;
m. Jan. 1, 1880, Albert Houston Blair; children:
Stella Annette, b. Aug. 3, 1881; Lucy Emily, b.
Aug. 14, 1882; Julia Maud, b. Jan. 2, 1886.
Deputy clerk of the District Ck)urt, 1884-85. Aa-

slfited in organization of Osborne Women's Pree-
byterlal Missionary Soc, 1890. Active In Pres-
byterian Church and Sunday-school, and in
oholr work. Has been pres. and sec. County
Sunday-school Ass'n; church organist; active in
philanthropic work. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive In politics. Mem. Order of the
Eastern Star. Recreations: Needlework, paint-
ing, music. Mem. Tourist Club, Soc. Fed. with
Kansas Sixth Dlst. Fed. W.C. (treas.).
BLAIR, Vivian Beatrice Losse (Mrs. James

Clark Blair), Martin Av., Hanchett Park, San

J086, Cal.

Born in California; grad. Leland Stanford Jr.
Univ., A,B. '02; graduate student in English and
German, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-03; m. 1910, Dr.
James Clark Blair. Substitute teacher of English
and German, San Jose (Cal.) High School, 1903-
04; teacher of English, 1903-06; student in
Hanover, Germany, 1906-07; teacher of English
and German, San Jos^ High School, 1907-09.
BLAISDELL, Daisy Luana, 908 Nevada St., Ur-

bana, 111.

Teacher; b. Baltimore, Md., April 12, 1866;
dau. Samuel and Harriott (Crane) BlaisdeU ; ed.
in public schools of Ohicopee, Mass.; Smith
Coll., A.B. '88, A.M. '94; Berlin, Germany, Vic-
toria Lyceum and Charlottenschule, 1892-93;
Berlin Royal Univ., 1899-1900 (mem. Alpha Lit-
erary, Smith). Taught in Pulaski Acad., 1889-90;
high school, Springfield, Mass., 1890-92-95-98;
Oberlin Acad., 1898-99; Instructor in German,
State Univ. of III., 1900- . Mem. Equal Suffrage
League. Baptist. Mem. Modern Language
Ass'n, Alumnae Ass'n of Smith Coll., Ass'n of
Ckillegiate Alumnae.
BLAISDELL, Mary Frances, 673 Winthrop St..

Medford, Mass.

Author, teacher; b. Manchester, N. H., April
20, 1874; dau. Clark and Clara (Murray) Blais-
deU; grad. Cambridge Training School '95.
Taught in Brockton, Mass., 1896-1901; In Medford
since 1901. Co-author with sister (Etta BlaisdeU
McDonald): Child Life, 1899; Child Life in Tale
and Fable, 1899; Child Life in Many Lands, 1900;
Child Life in Literature, 1900; Child Life Primer,
1901; BlaisdeU Speller, 1901; Child Life Fifth
Reader, 1902; Playtime, 1906; The Child at Play,
1907; Story Land, 1908; Story Book Friends, 1908.
Author: Polly and Dolly, 1909; Tommy Tinker's
Book, 1911; Cherry Tree Children, 1912; Boy
Blue and His Friends (under pen-name of Clara
Murray), 1907. Recreation: Motoring. Mem.
Boston Author's Club.
BLAKE, Blanche Morgan (Mrs. George E.

Blake), 1304 S. Belmont St., Nashville, Tenn.

Born Fayetteviile, Tenn., May 23, 1866; dau.
William C. and Nancy (Edwards) Morgan; grad.
Fayetteviile Acad., with degree of Mistress of
English Literature; m. Fayetteviile, Tenn., Nov.
16, 1886, George E. Blake; children: William
Morgan, Gladys Thomas. Chairman of literature
in State Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Friday
Literary Club; mem. Centennial Club, Magazine
Club, Daughters of the King, United I>aughters
of the Confederacy. Episcopalian. Favors wo-
man suffrage.

BLAKE, Eva M., 190 Maplewood Av., German-
town, Philadelphia, Pa,

Physician; b. Bridgeport, Conn,; dau. Edwin
A. and Amanda H. (Tinkham) Blake; ed. Packer
Coll. Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., Goucher Coll., Balti-
more. B.A.; N.Y. Med. Coll. for Women, M.D. ;
Philadelphia Coll. of Osteopathy, D.O. (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). Lecturer on Social Purity
and kindred subjects. Mem. Pa. Soc. for Pre-
vention of Social Disease, Homeopathic Soc. of
the County of Philadelphia, Homeopathic Soc.
of State of Pa., Am. Inst, of Homeopathy, Coll.
Settlements Ass'n, Woman's Coll. Club (Phila-
delphia). Recreation: Vocal music. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Philadelphia
County Suffrage Soc.
BLAKE, Katharine Aldrlch (Mrs. John Blake),

91 Jefferson Av.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Born Grand Rapids, Mich.; dau. Moses V. and
Euphrasia L. (Ledyard) Aldrlch; grad. Grand
Rapids High School, '76; Vassar Coll., '80 (mem.
Dickens Soc); m. Grand Rapids, 1885, John

106

BLAKE— BLAKESLSJB

Blake; children: Aldrich, Ledyard. Favors 'wo-
man BufErage. Clubs: Women's University
(Grand Rapids), Women's University (N.Y. City).

BLAKX:, KatherLne D. Umsted, 100 Lexington

Av., N.Y. City.

Educator, writer; b. N.Y. City, July 10, 1858;
dau. Franls Geoffrey Quay Umsted and Lillie
(Devereux) Blake; ed. Miss Walker's School, St.
Mary's School; grad. Normal Coll., '76; studied
at School of Pedagogy, N.Y. Univ., 1887-88.
Principal of Public School No. 6, 1894. Organized
the first evening high school for women in N.Y.
City, 1897. Chairman com. of teachers and
principals that framed and presented to Mayor
Grace the monster petition asking for the ap-
pointment of women on Board of Education.
Called together the committee of women teachers
and principals who made the first effort to secure
adequate salaries for city teachers. Spoke in
reply to ex-President Roosevelt when he ad-
dressed the Nat. Educational Ass'n. Compiled
the first statistics showing the number of dark
and badly lighted rooms in public schools. Con-
tributor to periodicals, verse and prose. Vlce-
pres. Ass'n Women Principals of N.Y. City;
mem. Special N.Y. City Com. of Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Exec. Com. Normal College Alumnae;
charter mem. Soc. Political Study. Favors
woman suffrage.

BLAKE, Leslie Appleton (Mrs. Arthur Blake),

Dedham, Mass.

Daughter Henry Miles and Alice Leslie (Ap-
pleton) Knowles; ed. Miss Winsor's School, Bos-
ton; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. ; m. "Burntwood,"
Dedham, Sept, 7, 1910, Arthur Blake of Boston
(Harvard '92). Mem. Drama League of Boston,
Dedham branch of Woman's Auxiliary Civil
Service League; subscribing mem. Boston Art
Museum. Clubs: Bryn Mawr (Boston), Bryn
Mawr (N.Y. City), Cohasset Golf, Contentment
(Dedham), Herford. Unitarian.

BLAKE, Lillie Devereux (Mrs. Grenflll Blake),
The Roslyn, 101 W. Eighty-fifth St., N.Y. City.
Author; b. Raleigh N.C., 1835; dau. George
Pollock and Sarah Elizabeth (Johnson) Dev-
ereux; ed. Miss Opthorp'a School, New Haven,
Conn., and had course of studies in Yale Coll.;
m. (1st) 1855, Frank G. Q. Umsted (died 1859);
(2d) 1866, Grenflll Blake; children: Elizabeth
Johnson Umsied, Katherine Devereux Umsted.
In 1869 became interested in movement for en-
franchisement of women, to which has been
largely devoted. Contributor to Harper's, the
Atlantic, Frank Leslie's, North American Re-
view, the Forum, and others. Author: South-
ward, 1859; Rockford, 1863; Fettered for Life,
1874- A Daring Experiment, 1883; also numerous
stories and articles. In 1883 delivered series of
lectures (in reply to Lenten Discourses on Wo-
men by Rev. Morgan Dix, D.D.), which were
printed under title of Woman's Place To-Day,
1894 Founder and pres. N.Y. Legislative
League; pres. N.Y. City Mother's Club; hon.
pres. Soc. Political Study. Took a leading part
in the Constitutional Convention campaign,
spoke before Suffrage Com. of convention, and
directed much of work in N.Y. City. Was first
person to demand that Columbia College be
opened to women students. Episcopalian. Has
traveled all over France, England and Ireland.
Recreations: Music and embroidery, reading and
walks.

BLAKE, Mabelle B., 24 Greenville St., Roxbury,

Mass.

Social worker; b. N.Y. City, Oct. 19, 1880; dau.
Edwin A. and Amanda H. (Wilson) Blake; ed.
In Brooklyn, N.Y., at Packer Inst., Adelphl
Acad., Adelphi Coll., A.B. Trained for social
work with Associated Charities of Boston; then
became dist. sec. of Associated Charities; gen.
sec. of Boston Soc. tor the Care of Girls since
1908. Interested in music. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Folk dancing,
walking. Mem. Twentieth Century and Monday
Evening Clubs (Boston), Woman's Municipal
League of Boston.

BLAKE, Mary Katharine Etohs (Mrs. William
McKendree Blake), The Berkeley, Minneapolis,

Minn.

Author; b. Rockport, Ind., Aug. 31, 1859; dau.
Joseph Smith and Mary Caroline (Cotton) Evans;
ed. Rockport (Ind.) Collegiate Inst; m. Rock-
port, Ind., Aug. 28, 1876, William McKendree
Blake. Author: Heart's Haven; The Stuff of a
Man.

BLAKE, Sue Avis, Merlon, Fa.

Instructor In physics. Smith Coll.; b, Boston,
Mass., Oct. 9, 1875; dau. Barton Fisk and Mary
Elizabeth (Manning) Blake; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '98, A.M. '1900. Fellow In physics,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1906-07; graduate student In
physics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-1900-04-06; fellow
in physics, Univ of Pa., 1907-08. Associate mem.
Am. Physical Soc. Congregationalist.

BLAKELY, Delora Edith Wilkins (Mrrs. Gould
B. Blakely), Suite 3, Kendart Apartments,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Club woman; b. Mt. Pleasant, la., June 19,
1864; dau. James Shields and Emm* (Miller)
Wilkins; ed. Academic and Normal Teachers'
Training School, Mt. Pleasant, la.; m. Fremont,
Neb., April 14, 1897, Gould B. Blakely. Taught
several years in public schools in Nebraska and
later In Salt Lake City. Vice-pres. Utah Fed. of
Women's Clubs; gen. chairman of State hospi-
tality for entertainment of biennial visitors to
1912 convention; State chairihan Gen. Fed. En-
dowment Fund Com. Interested in religious,
social and philanthropic work. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem.
P.E.O. Sisterhood. Mem. Monday Night Literary
of Salt Lake City, composed of men and women;
the Am. Woman's League. Actively Interested
in charitable ass'ns of S.L.C., on boards of
control, etc.

BLAKEMOBE, Lizzie McFarland (Mrs. W. T.

Blakemore), Box 16, Hopkinsville, Ky.

Born Yazoo City, Miss., July 30, 1851; dau.
John McFarland and Virginia (Blanton) Ireland;
ed. at home by governesses and tutors; m. July
14, 1874, Maj. W. T. Blakemore; children: Allen
Bruce, John McFarland, Virginia Elizabeth,
Page Blanton. Active in civil, religious and
social matters. Has done newspaper work and
acted as correspondent. Mem. Civic League,
School Improvement League, ex-pres. of the
Ky. Division of United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Presbyterian. Favors qualified suf-
frage. Democrat.

BLAKEB. .Adelaide Marion Cornell (Mrs. Ern-
est Blaker), 402 Oak Av., Ithaca, N.Y.
Born Kansas City, Kan., July 23, 1878; dau.
Dudley Ehnerson and Annie M. (Speck) Cornell;
ed. high school, Kansas City, Kan. ; Miss Bar-
stow's School for Girls, Kansas City, Mo.; <3or-
nell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y.; m. Kansas City, Kan.,
Sept. 1, 1900, Ernest Blaker; one daughter:
Marion Adelaide, b. Nov. 18, 1905. Correspond-
ing sec. of Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem.
D.A.R., Child Study Club, Campus Club of Cor-
nell Univ., Cornell Equal Suffrage Club, House-
wives' League of Ithaca,

BLAKESLEE, Adeline Graves (Mrs. Edwin A.

Blakeslee), Galien, Mich.

Born Grand Rapids, Mich., May 23, 1873; dau.
John B. and Frances (Greene) Graves; grad.
Grand Rapids High School, '91; grad. in music,
Benton Harbor Coll., '94; m. Galien, Mich.,
May 18, 1898, Edwin A. Blakeslee; children:
Marian (deceased), Eleanor, Adeline, Edwin A.
Director of music Benton Harbor Coll., 1895-97.
Interested In Needlework Guild of America; or-
ganized Benton Harbor Branch Needlework
Guild, June 11, 1912. Favors woman suffrage.
Universalist. Mem. D.A.R., Algonian Chapter
(St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich.); charter
mem. Daughters of Assoli (Benton Harbor,
Mich.), 1897; charter mem. Friday Culture Club
(Galien, Mich.), 1903; Monday Musicale (Benton
Harbor and St Joseph). With aid of Friday Cul-
ture (ilub of Galien, organized Berrian (bounty
Fed. Of Women's Qlxiba, Nvv. 23, 1307.

BLANCHAilD— BLAUVE3LT

lOI

B!LANCHART), Amy Ella, Redding Ridge,

Conn.; summer, Bailey Island, Me.

Author; b. Baltimore, Md., June 28, 1S56; dau.
Daniel Harris and Sarah L. (Reynolds) Blaneh-
ard; ed. by priva-te instruction at home and In
private schools, 18 months in High School Balti-
more, and special courses at art schools, rfarvard
Summer School and elsewhere. Took first prize
in Metropolitan Museum of Art School, 1885 (life
class). Taught drawing and painting at Sem.,
Plainfleld, N.J., two years, afterward moved to
Philadelphia, where engaged in literary work.
Believes In equal suffrage. Episcopalian. Has
traveled in principal countries of Europe. Rec-
reations: Music, painting. Author; Two Girls
(series); Three Pretty Maids (series); Four Cor-
ners (series) ; War of the Revolution (series) ;
War of 1812 (series) ; A Gentle Pioneer (series) ;
.\ Journey of Joy (series); Wit's End; A Glad
Lady; Talbot's Angels.
BI.ANCHARD, Elizabeth Miller, Bellefonte, Pa.

Worker in Bellefonte basket shop; b. Belle-
fonte, Pa., 1865; dau. Evan Miles and Eliza
(Thomas) Blanchard; ed. Bellefonte Academy,
Bryn Mawr College, B.A. '89; fellow in
mathematics, Bryn Mawr, '90. Teacher of
mathematics In the Bryn Mawr School, Balti-
more; Misses Shipley School; Bryn Mawr; Miss
Irwin's School, Philadelphia. Chairman Muni-
cipal Com. of Board of Trade, Bellefonte, Pa.
Prea. Woman's Club, Bellefonte, Pa. Mem. Soc.
of Friends. Socialist; mem. Socialist party.
Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnse, Bryn Mawr Coll.
Alumns, Coll. Club of Philadelphia. Recrea-
tions: Camping, walking, cards. Pres. Suffrage
League, Bellefonte, Pa.; Coll. Suffrage League.
BLA>'CHARD, Ethel We.st (Mrs. Ferdinand

Quincy Blanchard), East Orange, N.J.

Born Boston, Mar. 13, 1874; dau. Charles Fos-
ter and Elizabeth (Buckley) West; ed. Newton
(Mass.) grammar and high schools; Smith Coll.,
B.L. '99; m. Newtonville, Mass., June 19, 1901,
Rev. Ferdinand Quincy Blanchard; one son: Ed-
ward Richmond. Against woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist.
BLANCHARD, Dr. Frances S. Carothers (Mrs.

Charles A. Blanchard), 623 Howard St.,

Wheaton, III.

Physician; father Scotch-Irish; mother a de-
scendant of the Whitneys of Vermant; grad.
Wheaton Coll., A.B. '80, A.M. '85; Northwestern
Univ. Med. School, M.D. '85; m. Des Moines,
Iowa, Feb. 19, 1S96, Rev. Charles Albert Blanch-
ard, D.D., LL.D., pres. of Wheaton Coll. Prac-
tised medicine in Iowa until marriage, since
then in Wheaton, 111. Congregationalist. Pro-
hibitionist.

BLANCHARD, Irene M., WlUard Hall, Evans-
ton, 111.

Teacher; b. Lower Waterford, Vt., 1876; dau.
Enoch and Susan (Bugles) Blanchard; ed. Univ.
of Mich., A.B. '98; grad. student, Univ. of Mich.,
1911-12 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Teacher
Latin and Greek, Battle Creek (Mich.) High
School, 1898-99; Latin and English, 111. State
Normal Univ., Normal, 111.. 1899-1910; acting
dean of women. Northwestern Univ., 1912-13.
Favors woman suffrage; sec. Ekjual Suffrage
League, Normal, 111., 1910-11. Presbyterian.
Mem. D.A.R. and Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse.
BLANCHARD, Mary Miles, Bellefonte, Pa,

Born Bellefonte, Pa., July 22, 1867; dau. Evan
Miles and Eliza Thomas (Harris) Blanchard; ed.
Bellefonte Acad., A.B. '89; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
Master Craftsman in Basketry conferred by the
Arts and Crafts Soc. of Boston. Owner, manager
and designer of the Basket Shop at Bellefonte.
Mem. Women's Civic Club of Bellefonte, Pa.;
secretary of Auxiliary of Bellefonte Hospital;
mem. College Club of Philadelphia, Arts and
Crafts Soc. of Boston, Detroit, Baltimore; Nat.
Soc. of Craftsmen of N.Y. Mem. of Society of
Friends. Identified with and teacher of wom-
en's Bible class In a mission school. Favors
woman suffrage.
BLANKENBt'RG, Lucretla L. (Mrs. Rudolph

Blankenburg), 214 West Logan Sq., Philadel-
phia. Pa.

Social reformer and suffrage worker; b. New

Lisbon, O., May 8, 1845; dau. Thomas E. and
Hannah E. (Myers) Longshore (mother was a
pioneer woman doctor, grad. from the Woman's
Med. Coll., Philadelphia, 1850; practised medicine
forty-five years); ed. In Philadelphia Friends'
Central School; m. Philadelphia, 1867, Rudolph
Blankenburg of Lippe Detmold, Germany (now
reform Mayor of Philadelphia) ; three children
(all deceased). Mem. Society of Friends. Has
been interested In the evolution of the woman
movement and the growth of liberal religious
views; for sixteen years pres. Pa. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n (now honorary pres.). Author of
short articles and leaflets In regard to suffrage
or other activities among women. Life mem.
Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Recreation: Travel.
Mem. New Century Club, Working Woman's
Guild, Civic Club of Philadelphia. First vlce-
pres. General Federation of Women's Clubs.

BLANKENSHIP, Georgiana Mitchell (Mrs.

George E. Blankenshlp), 1503 Columbia St.,

Olympla, Wash.

Newspaper correspondent; b. St. Paul, Minn.,
Feb. 17, 1860; dau. George Martin and Elizabeth
(Penniman) Mitchell; ed. public schools; m.
Olympia, Wash., 1892, George E. Blankenshlp;
children: Frank D., Marion Ruth. Newspaper
correspondent for State House News, Associated
Press, Portland Oregonlan, Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer. Mem. Order EJastem Star, Relief (wo-
man's) Soc. Mem. Woman's Club of Olympla,
EenatI Clu'b; second vlce-pres. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Recreations: Out-door sports.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage (voter) ;
pres. Thurston C!o. Suffrage Ass'n.
BLASAR, Jeanette (Mrs. Joseph Blasar), 100

S. Thirteenth St., Kansas City, Kan.

Born Hudson, Mich. ; dau. Lyman L. and
Philana (Manning) Wright; ed. Toledo (0.) Nor-
mal School; m. (1st) Mattoon, Ohio, 1869, Edwin
Dlmlck; (2d) Neosho, Mo., 1895, Joseph Blasar.
Has been identified with churches as sup't; pres.
of Ladies' Aid at Thompson Falls, Mont., 1892;
organized first Sunshine Branch in Springfield,
Mo., later in Kansas City home. Organized
seven branches of Internat. Sunshine Soc. ; or-
ganizer for 10 years of State of Kansas Sunshine
Soc. (incorporated), called Kansas Division; was
pres. Mo. State Division. Organized three
branches In Kansas City. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist. Progressive in poll-
tics. Mem. Grand Army Circle, Ladies' Circle of
Loyal Order of Moose; pres. One Kindness
Branch of Internat. Sunshine Society.
BLATCH, Harriot Stanton, 315 W. 97th St.,

N.Y. City.

Reformer; b. Seneca Falls, N.T., Jan. 20, 1856;
dau. Henry Brewster and Elizabeth (Cady) Stan-
ton; grad. Vassar Coll., B.A. '78; honors in
mathematics (Phi Beta Kapjja), A.M. '94; stu-
dent Berlin '80, Sorbonne, Paris, '82; m. London,
Eng., 1882, William Henry Blatch; children:
Nora Stanton, b. 1883; Helen Stanton, b. 1892.
After marriage in 1882, lived twenty years In
England. Active while there in Women's In-
dustrial Union, suffrage organizations. Liberal
.\ss'n and on executive of Fabian Soc.; trustee
of evening schools; associated with Charles
Booth, the statistician. In collecting facts op
village life which formed basis of thesis for
degree of M.A. Life mem. of the N.Y. State
Suffrage Ass'n of the Coll. Equal Suffrage
League; pres. of the Women's Political Union;
mem. Women's Univ. Club; mem. Society dt
Ethical Culture.
BI^UVELT, Lillian (Mme.), 744 Kenmore

Place. Brooklyn, N.Y.

Prima donna soprano; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar.
16, 1873; dau. Peter and Elizabeth Augusta Blau-
velt; ed. public schools of Brooklyn; student of
violin from age of seven; musical education
(voice) at Nat. Conservatory of Music, N.Y. City,
and In Paris under Jacques Bonby; m. (Isl)
Royal Smith; (2d) N.Y. City, William F. Pen-
dleton. Sang in concerts In France and Belgium
and afterward with the Philharmonic Soc. in
Moscow; d^but In opera at Theatre de la Mon-
nale, Brussels, in Mlrelle; returned to U.S.,
singing In concerts, oratorios, etc., under Seldl,
Thomas, Damrosch, and other leading conductora

108

BLAUVELT— BLISS

Has since then sung in all <rf the classic prima
donna soprano rdles of grand opera in America
and all the great European capitals. Has re-
ceived decorations and honors from England,
Germany, France and Russia, and the unique
distinciinn Cbeing only woman so honored) of
the, decoration of the Order of St. Cecilia at
Rome. In Europe since 1910.
BLAUVELT, Mary Taylor, Miss Porter's School,

Farmlngton, Conn.

Teacher, author; b. Clinton, N.J., 1868; dau. I.
Alstyne and Caroline (Taylor) Blauvelt; grad.
Wellesley, B.A. '88, M.A. '91; student in Oxford,
England, 1895-97; fellow of Ass'n Collegiate
Alumni, 1896-97. Teacher in Elmira Coll., 1892-
96; in Rockford Collt, 1898-1900; in Miss Porter's
School, Farmlngton, Conn., 1903- . Author:
The Development of Cabinet Government in
England; In Cambridge Backs; Solitude Letters.
Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Am.
Sociological Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse.
BLELAKI.BY, Cara Rogers (Mrs. Clarence L.

Bleakley), 536 Broadway, North, Yonkers,

N.Y.

Born Norristown, Pa.; dau. George W. and
Cara (Bean) Rogers; grad. Elmira Coll., B.A. ; m.
Clarence L. Bleakley; children: G. Rogers, Paul
L., Clarence H. Pres. Gen. Nat. Soc. of Daugh-
ters of the Revolution; pres. Elmira College
Club of N.Y. City. Director of Peekskill (N.Y.)
Hospital; mem. Travelers' Club of Peekskill,
N.Y. ; Conversational Club of Norristown, Pa.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
BLECKLEY, Olle Evans (Mrs. Haralson Bleck-
ley), De Soto Apartments, 120 East Seventh

St., Atlanta, Ga,

Bom Augusta, Ga. ; dau. John and Olive (Tar-
ver) Evans; ed. in Aug^usta, Ga., and N.Y. City;
m. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14, 1895, Haralson Bleck-
ley. Meim. and interested in the Atlanta Art
Ass'n, the Anti-Tuberculosis Soc., the 1308 His-
tory Class, Associated Charities, D.A.R, and
Brookhaven Club. Baptist.
BLENDERMAN, Helen Clara Biedel (Mrs.

Harry J. Blenderman), 815 W. 179th St., N.Y.

City.

Teaching; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 26, 1881;
dau. Dr. Henry and Clara (Wendler) Riedel; ed.
Turn Schule, Brooklyn; Moahit Hohere Tochter
Schule, Berlin; Manual Training High School,
Brooklyn; Cornell Univ., A.B. (mem. Wayside
Club, Cornell); m. N.Y. City, Oct. 10, 1910, Harry
J. Blenderman. Taught German in Manual
Training High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1903-10.
Mem. Women's Auxiliary Board of 155th St.,
branch Y.M.C.A. Favors woman suffrage.
Lutheran. Recreations: Out-door sports, tennis,
running, rowing, basketball, walking. Mem.
Cornell Women's Club of N.Y.
BLEWETT, Jean (Mrs. Basset Blewett, 92

Westminster Av., Toronto, Can.

Author; b. New Scotland, Can., Nov. 4, 1872;
dau. Ian and Janet (Mclntyre) McKishnie; ed.
Chatham (Ont.) Coll; m. Chatham, Ont., 1890,
Basset Blewitt; children: John G., Eve Hazel.
Works among young women, settlement work,
connected with and active In many charitable
institutions. Author: From Out the Deep; The
Cornflower; Heart Songs; contributes to Col-
lier's, Harper's, etc. Mem. Canadian Press Club,
Dickens Fellowship, Canadian Club, Peace and
Progress Club, Rosedale Travel Club. Recrea-
tions: Books, social life and out-of-door sports.
Presbyterian.
BLEY, Caroline AveriU (Mrs. John Cornelius

Bleyi, 6046 Washington Park Court, Chicago,

111.

Bom Durand, Wis., Nov. 5, 1858; dau. Charles
N. and Frances (Keenan) Averill; ed. country
school Galesville Univ., Wis. State Normal
School; m. Durand, Wis., Aug. 18, 1892, John
Cornelius Bley. Chairman Home Dep't of Chi-
cago Woman's Club (chairman Playground Com.
and has been chairman of Civics Com.); mem.
Board of Managers of Fellowship House. Pres.
Chicago Clean Food Club; pres. Fellowship
House Woman's Club; seven years vice-pres.
Fourth Congreesional Dist. lU. Fed. of Women's

Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Geo-
graphic Soc. of Chicago, Political Equality
League, 111. Audubon Soc. Recreations: Tramp-
ing and studying birds, trees and flowers.
BLICHFELDT, Eva Potter (Mrs. E. H. Blich-

feldt), Box 414, Chautauqua, N.Y.

Born Delaware Water Gap, Pa., Aug. 2, 1875;
dau. Ehnory and Huldah (Leach) Potter; ed.
Saratoga Springs public schools; grad. high
school; Wellesley, B.A. '98; m. Saratoga Springs,

1903, E. H. Blichfeldt; chUdren: Emily Potter,
b. Mar. 12, 1910; Eva Mary, b. Nov. 13, 1912.
Teacher in puhlic schools of Saratoga Springs
for five years before marriage. Mem. W.C.T.U.
in Chautauqua; sup't of Loyal Temperance
Legion; graduate of Chautauqua Literary Circle.
Was a Sunday-school teacher for several years,
also mem. of choir. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church.

BLIGH, Julia Moriim (Mrs. Herman E. Bllgh),

Warsaw, N.J.

Born London, England, April 12, 18K; dau.
Henry and Julia (Brett) Morum; ed. Corry (Pa.)
High School and Allegheny Coll., Meadville, Pa.,
A.B. '75; m. Bradford, Pa., Dec. 19, 1879, Her-
man E. Bligh; children: Julia M., Eldith M.,
Arthur H., Ernest W. Before marriage taught
in Corry, Titusville, and Bradford high schools
and later was matron of the N.Y. State School
for the Blind. Favors woman suffrage; one of
directors of Warsaw Political E>quality Club.
Speaker for suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Monday
Club.
BLISS, Eleanora Emma (Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss),

Fort Totten, N.Y.

Daughter Rev. George W. Anderson, D.D., and
Maria Frances (Hill) Anderson; ed. by tutors in
U.S. and Germany; m. Rosemont, Pa., May 24,
1882, Tasker H. Bliss (now brlg.-gen. U.S.
Army); children: Eleanora Frances, Edward
Goring.
BLISS, Eleanora Frances, Fort Totten, N.Y.

Geologist; b. Rosemont, Pa., July 15, 1883; dau.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U.S.A., and Eleanora Em-
ma (Anderson) Bliss; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. and A.M. '04, Ph.D. '12. Author: Crystal-
line Rocks of the Doe Run Region of Pennsyl-
vania (thesis). Episcopalian. Recreations: Ten-
nis, horseback riding, swimming, basket ball.
BLISS, Elizabeth Bancroft, 1621 Twenty-first

St., Washington, D.C.

Born Berlin, Germany, Nov. 6, 1868; dau. Alex-
ander and Eleanor Taylor (Albert) Bliss; ed.
Miss Burgess' and Miss Hilton's private schools
in Washington, D.C. Interested in parish activi-
ties at St. John's Church, Washington, D.C;
mem. Civic Federation; Interested in social Im-
provement. Joint editor of Letters from Eng-
land by Mrs. George Bancroft Episcopalian.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America (Dist. of Oo-
lumhia Chapter), Am. Forestry Ass'n, Navy
League, Nat. Geographic Soc., Washington Club,
York Cluh.

BLISS, Laura Adella, Dickinson House, North-
ampton, Mass.

Professor of music; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; ed. In
schools of N.Y. City; Vassar Coll., A.B. '77,
A.M. '86, Mus.B. '88. Teacher Vassar Coll.,
1879-95; Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa., 1895-
1904; ass't prof, of music, Smith Coll., since

1904. Elected Associate of Am. ColL of Music, 1894.
BLISS, Mary H., Iowa Falls, Iowa.

Club woman; b. Iowa Falls, la., 1867; dau.
Lewis Oscar and Ruth (Seymour) Bliss; father
is of Revolutionary stock; descendant of
Berlah Bliss and Captain Stephen Seymour, both
of whom served in the war of 1776; ed. loTva
Falls High School and Grinnell Coll. Trustee
Iowa Falls Public Library; vlce-pres. and mem.
Board of Directors of Ladies' Social Gathering;
delegate from Third District of Iowa to Gen.
Federation of Women's Clubs, San Francisco,
June, 1912; chairman Third District Iowa Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs. Congregational let.
Mem. P.E.O. Soc, D.A.R. and Eastern Star.
Mem. Parchment Club.
BLISS, Euth Shorkley (Mrs. George R. Bliss),

Silver Spring, Md.

Bom Lewisburg, Pa., July 4, 1885; 4au. EaiBha

BLOCK— BLOW

109

and Saraii (Helxell) Shorkley; grad. Bucknell
Inst., '02; Bucknell Univ., A.B. '05 (mem. Delta
Delta Delta); m. Lewlaburg, Pa,, July 29, 1909,
George R. Bliss (patent lawyer); one son: Henry
Harmon Bliss. Now living, for benefit of hus-
band's health, on a jKJultry farm, which they
have najned "Novova." Baptist.
BLOCK, Anita C. (Mrs. S. John Block), 65

Hamilton Terrace, N.Y. City.

Associate editor; b. N.Y. City, Aug. 22, 1882;
ed. private school, N.Y. City; Barnard Coll.,
grad. B.A. '03; m. N.Y. City, June 4. 1907, S.
John Block (lawyer and well-known Socialist).
Was teacher In a New York private school. Ac-
tive mean. Socialist Party. Favors woman suf-
frage. Associate editor of Socialist daily paper,
the New York Call; edits Sunday page for
women, also writes several editorial articles
weekly. Mem. Socialist Press Club, Women's
Trade Union League, Am. Soc. Med. Sociology,
Intercollegiate Socialist Soc. Recreations: Danc-
ing, walking, rowing, swimming, music, art,
theatre. Has been delegate to city and State
conventions of the Socialist Party. Lectures on
Socialism and all allied subjects before women's
clubs, suffrage societies, dinner clubs, etc.
BLOCK, Elizabeth Orme (Mrs. Francis C.

Block), 16 Kimball St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Atlanta, Ga. ; dau. Francis Hodgson and
Ellen Vail (Woodward) Orme; ed. public schools
of Atlanta and Eklgeworth School, Baltimore,
Md. ; m. Francis Cockran Block (deceased); one
daughter: Margaret Douglas Block. Mem. Col-
onial Dames, D.A.R., Every Saturday Club.
Episcopalian.

BLODGETT, Katharine Frances (Mrs. Kinsley
Blodgett). 1016 Main St., Worcester, Mass.
Born Boston, Sept. 4, 18S0; dau. George Abner
and Emma W. (Bancroft) Littlefield; ed. public
schools of Newport and Providence, and Brown
Univ., A.B. '02 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m.
Providence, June 27, 1910, Rev. Kinsley Blodgett.
Teacher In Sunday-school. Episcopalian. Rec-
reation: Music. Mem. Current Topics Club (sec.)
Against woman suffrage.

BLODGETT. Mabel Fuller (Mrs. Edward B.

Blodgett), Redgables, West Newton, Mass.

Author; b. Bangor, Me., April 18, 1869; dau.
Ransom Burritt and Mary Louise (White) Ful-
ler; ed. Acad. Sacr6 Coeur, Elmhurst, Provi-
dence, R.I.; m. Boston, Mass., Nov. 17, 1891,
Edward Everett Blodgett; children: Robert Ful-
ler, Ruth Hartwell, Richard Ashley, Dorothy.
Author: The Aspen Shade; At the Queen's
Mercy; Fairy Tales; The Giant's Ruby; When
Christmas Came Too Early. Roman Catholic.
Mem. Mayflower Club and Mayflower Descend-
ants.

BLODGETT, Minnie Cumnock (Mrs. John Wood

Blodgett), 401 Cherry St., Grand Rapids,

Mich.

Born Lowell, Mass. ; dau. Alexander G. and
Frances F. (Ross) Caunnock; ed. public schools,
Lowell, Mass.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '84; m. Lowell,
Mass., Jan. 16, 1895, John Wood Blodgett; chU-
dren: Katherlne Cumnock, John Wood. Pres. of
the D. A. Blodgett Home for Children ; Inter-
ested in the child-welfare work of the city.
Mem. Women's University Club, Ladies' Literary
Club, Fortnightly Club, Art Ass'n. Congrega-
tlonaJist.
BLOOM, Bessie Luella Kutcher (Mrs. Jesse

Stewart Bloom), 55 N. Park St., E>ast Orange,

N.J.

Bom East Orange, N.J., 1880; ed. In schools of
East Orange; Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; m. East
Orange, N.J., Aug. 26, 1908, Jesse Stewart Bloom;
children: Roger Langdon, Lois Gilbert, Clifford
Stewart. Engaged In teaching and office work in
Morrlstown, N.J.; Newark, N.J., and Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1901-05- sec. Y.W.C.A. of Brooklyn, 1905-08.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.

BLOOMSTEIN, Elizabeth Lee, 521 Fifth Av.,

South, Nashville, Tenn.

Teacher; b. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 8, 1859; dau.
Jacob and Esther M. (Radzin) Bloomsteln; ed.
private school, normal school, Univ. of Nash-
ville, A.M.; grad. student of Unlys. of Wis. and

Chicago. Professor of history (European), Pea-
body Normal School, for thirty-five years; now
librarian of George Peaibody Coll. Library. Has
lectured for many years, particularly on history
and history of art; has been active In civic work
as mem. of South Nashville Fed. of Women,
as well as other clubs. Against woman suf-
frage. Has written for newspapers. Jewish
religion. Pres. Magazine Circle, which has en-
dowed a scholarship for the George Peabody
Coll. for Teachers, to be known as the Magazine
Circle Scholarship; has been a delegate twice
to the Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs of the U.S.
and on the educational program in 1900 at Mil-
waukee. VIce-pres. Tennessee Woman's His-
torical Ass'n; mem. Tenn. Press Woman and
Authors' Club, Am. Historical Ass'n, Ladles'
Hermitage Ass'n (which cares for home of An-
drew Jackson), United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Nashville Art Ass'n, Peabody Woman's
Club, Centennial Club, etc.

BLOUNT, Alma, YpsllantI, Mich.

Teacher; b. Byron, 111., Nov. 29, 1866; dau.
Joseph Blount, M.D., and Mary Putman (Green)
Blount; grad. Wheaton (111.) Coll., A.B. '90;
Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '96; scholar in English
philology, 1894-95; fellow In English philology,
1895-9G; student at Radcllffe Coll., 1898-99;
held European fellowship of Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnfe, 1904-05. Earlier years of teach-
ing were spent in various schools; now ass't
prof, of English in the State Normal School at
Ypsilauti, Mich. Author: Language Lessons for
Intermediate Grades, 1912; An Elementary Gram-
mar, Composition for Grammar Grades, 1913.
Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Na-
tional Council of Teachers of English. In-
terested in investigations in mediaeval romance,
and has partially completed a Complete Onomas-
ticon of the Mediaeval Legends of the Arthurian
Cycle. Pending its completion and publication
the MS. is kept in the fireproof vaults of the
Harvard Library, where it may be consulted by
scholars Interested. Favors woman suffrage.

BLOUNT, Anna Ellsworth (Mrs. Ralph Earle
Blount), 124 South Oak Park Av., Oak Park,
111.

Physician, lecturer; b. Oregon, Wis., Jan. 18,
1872; dau. H. G. and Amelia (Barnhisel) Ells-
worth; grad. Univ. of Wis., class of '92; North-
western Univ., Woman's Med. School, M.D. '97;
Germany, 1904; Cook Co. Hospital interne, 1897;
m. Chicago, 1893, Ralph Barle Blount; children:
Walter, Earle, Ruth. Passed competitive exam.,
1897, for Cook Co. Hospital; studied abroad,
1902-04. Frequent lecturer on social hygiene,
equal suffrage, eugenics and kindred subjects.
Formerly vIce-pres. 111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
now chairman of Literature Com. Author of
magazine articles, leaflets and addresses. Mem.
Am. Med. Ass'n, Chicago Med. Soc, 111. EJquaJ
Suffrage Ass'n, Chicago Political Elquallty
I^eague, Am. Eugenics Soc. Recreation: Travel.
Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Nineteenth Cen-
tury Club (Oak Park, 111.), Woman's Med. Club.

BLOUNT, Marie Ross (Mrs. Henry F. Blount),

218 Sunset Av., Evansvllle, Ind.

Bom Mt. Vernon, Ind., July 10, 1881; dau.
Robert Neal and Emily (Lichtenberg) Ross; ed.
public schools of Evansvllle. Ind., later private
schools and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music;
m. Evansvllle, Ind., Nov. 4, 1905, Henry F.
Blount Jr.; children: Henry F., b. Sept. 25, 1906;
Robert E., b. Nov 20, 1908. After completing
musical education did accompanying and solo
work on the piano in concert professionally fof
several years, later taught music. Leader In
social musical circles and mem. of musical so-
cieties in Evansvllle and Washington, D.C.
Interested in civics and munioipal reforms—
especially health and education. Episcopalian.
Favors wom.an suffrage.

BLOW, Alziere Kennerly (Mrs. William T.

Blow^ 6712 Mchlgan Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Dec. 29, 1866;
dau. Wm. F. and Abbie (Kennerly) Haines; la
a soldier's daughter of Colonial lineage; ed. In
High School, Acad, of Sacred Heart and Wash-
ington Univ., St. Louis; m. Nov. 19, 1598, Dr.

110

BLUM— BODMAN

William T. Blow. Mem. Civic League of St.
Louis. Pres. Carondolet Women's Club. Rec-
reation: Artistic pursuits. Against suffrage, as
non-Scripturai.

BLUM, Charlotte, M.D., 29 3 E. 10th St.. N.T.
City.

Physician; b. Odessa, Russia, May 26, 1882;
dau. Harris and Golda (Rablnowitz) Blum; gen-
eral education in Russia; grad. Cornell Univ.
Med. Coll., M.D. '06. Engaged since graduation
in general practice of medicine in N.Y. City.
Hebrew. Favors woman suffrage.
BLUMENSCHEIN, Mary Sbepard Greene (Mrs.
Ernest L. Blumenschein), 50 Orange St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Artist; b. New York; dau. Rufus and Mary I.
(Shepard) Greene; ed. Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn,
N.Y., and Pratt Institute; studied art under
Prof. Whittaker and Herbert Adams, of Brook-
lyn, and Raphael Collin, of Paris; m. Paris,
June 29, 1905, Ernest L. Blumenschein, artist;
children: Ethan Allen (died in infancy), Helen
Greene Blumenschein. Studied in Paris 1892-1909^;
awarded In Paris Salon, 1900, medal of third
class; in 1909, medal of second class; St. Louis
Exposition, silver medal. Mem. Woman's Art
Club.

BLCNDON, Ada C. PoUock (Mrs. Frank C.
Blundon), Baton Rouge, La-
Teacher; b. Patria, N.Y., April 11, 1863; dau.
Jesse W. and Mary (Dagget) Pollock; grad. Al-
bany State Normal, '86; m. Baldwin. La., Feb. 9,
1889, Rev. Frank C. Baldwin. With husband
organized, 1889, the Live Oak School for Colored
People In Baton Rouge, La., which they have
conducted ever since; enrollment 485 in 1912, the
school being supported chiefly by the freewill
offerings of Christian people of the North. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

BLUNT, Katharine, Springfield Armory, Spring-
field, Mass.

Chemist, teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau.
Stanhope English Blunt (now colonel U.S.A.)
and Fanny (Smyth) Blunt; grad. Vassar Coll.,
B.A. '98; graduate student Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology 1902-03; graduate student Univ. of Chi-
cago, i902, 1905-07, Ph.D. '07 (holder of Babbott
fellowship, 1905-06). Teacher Pratt Inst., Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; instructor in chemistry, Vassar Coll.,
1903-05, and 1908-13; associate prof, chemistry.
School of Education, Univ. of Chicago, 1913—.
Mem. Am. CJhemical Soc. ; fellow A.A.A.S.
BLUNT, Olive M., 508 S. Prairie St., Jackson-
ville, 111.

Teacher, missionary, lecturer; b. Mason CJo.,
ni.. Aug. 21, 1859; dau. Robert C. and Mary J.
Blunt; ed. Wesleyan Coll., Bloomington, 111.,
and examinations by correspondence for foreign
Beld. Has lectured on Japan and on temper-
ance In every State except nine. Routed for
eight months for State W.C.T.U. of Kansas, for
Texas three months, and five months lor Ne-
braska, to give public addresses and to organize.
Taught five years in 111., eight in public schools
of Kansas City, Mo.; was sent to Japan by
Baptist Women's Board of Cbicago to open
girls' school and spent seven ^-ears In Japan.
A year after retiring entered lecture field for
Japan and teanperance. Returned to Japan in
1905 at own expense from lectures. On way spent
three months in Honolulu, where served as sec.
Y.W.C.A., having had experience as sec. in
Kansas City, where she was the first sec. Trav-
eled from North to South Japan, addressing
27,000 students, and wsis chaperone for nine stu-
dents upon return to this country. Has written
much for local papers and a pamphlet: Gone
Before (the narration of the life and death of a
Japanese pupil). Baptist. Prohibition in poU-
tiips. Mem. W.C.T.U., State chairman of 111.
Woman's Prohibition Club; mem. Woman's For-
eign Missionary Soc.

BLYE, Birdice, B424 Washington Av., Chicago,
111.

Piano virtuoso; dau. J. M. and Annie Blye; of
English ancestry (grandparents came from Eng-
land and settled in New York); educated in
London, Paris and Berlin; completed her mu-
sical studies with Anton Rutinstein. As a child

played In London and Continental cities when^
only ten years of age. Has played before the
royal families of England and Germany and for
two administrations at the White House in Wash-
ington, and has given recitals in the principal
cities of the United States. Has contributed
articles to various magazines on musical subjects
and on distinguis'hed people she has met. Mem.
of several clubs and societies. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.
BOAK, Blabel, Valhalla, N.Y.

School principal; b. N.Y. City; ed. In schools of
N.Y. City; Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; Columbia
Univ., A.M. '02. Teacher, Allentown, Pa., 1902-
07; Worcester, Mass., 1907-08; preceptress, 1908-
09, and principal since 1909 Chappaqua Mountain
Institute.

BOAKDMAN, Anne Calef (Mrs. Francis Board-
man), Rlverdale, N.Y. City.
Bom Boston, Mass., Aug. 5, 1881; dau. Ben
jamin Shreve and Annie (Macdonald) Calef; ed.
private schools, Boston, Dresden, Germany, 1899;
N.Y. School of Philanthropy, 1908; m. Boston,
June 8, 1910, Francis Boardman; children: Eliza-
beth, William Hall. Mem. Board of Directors of
the N.Y. College Settlement. Episcopalian.
BOAKDMAN, Mabel Thorp, 1801 P St., Wash-
ington, D.C. (Summer, Wlndcliffe, Manchester-
by-the Sea, Mass.)

Red Cross oflacial; b. Cleveland, O. ; dau. Wil-
liam Jarvls Boardman (grandson of Hon. Elijah
Boardman, an early U.S. Senator from Conn.)
and Florence Shefield Boardman (dau. Joseph
Earl Shefield of New Haven, after wliom the
Shefield Scientific School of Yale was named);
ed. Cleveland and N.Y. schools and abroad
resident of Washington since 1889; received A.M.
from Yale Univ. 1910. Was given decorations
of the King's Order by King of Sweden, 1909;
received gold civic crown from Italian Govern-
ment, 1909, and honorary decoration from Jap-
anese Red Cross, 1912; U.S. delegate to 'the
Eighth International Red Cross Conference, Lon-
don; mem. Com. of One Hundred of A.A.A.S.
to Promote Public Health, and especially to es-
tablish Nat. Dep't of Health. Mem. Exec. Com.
and chairman of the Nat. Relief Board of the
Am. Red Cross. Mem. Congressional Club of
Washington.

BOAS, Harriet Betty (Mrs. Emil L. Boas),
Bonniecrest, Greenwich, Conn.
Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Adolph and Charlotte
(Leviseur) Sternfeld; ed. in N.Y. private
schools; m. N.Y. City, March 20, 1888, Emll L.
Boas (died May 3, 1912) ; one son : Herbert Allan.
Trustee City History Club of N.Y., of which was
pres. for several years; Nat. Alliance of Uni-
tarian Women of which was vice-pres. five
years; N.Y. League of Unitarian Women (pres.);
Auxiliary of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Soc; mem. Thursday Musical Club;
Mary Washington Memorial Ass'n; Children's
Charitable Union; Public Education Ass'n; Sea-
man Home (Hoboken) ; also many charitable or-
ganizations and philanthropic enterprises. Has
translated many songs for well-known compos-
ers, also written several articles both in English
and German for American and European maga-
zines. Especially interested in civic matters,
particularly city history; has received from the
Sultan of Turkey, Great Star of the Order of the
Nishan-i-Shefkat. Recreation: Music. Clubs:
MacDowell, Sorosis, Nat. Society New England
Women. Favors woman suffrage. Plans much
for charity in settlements, etc., and particularly
interested In American composers, most of whom
she knows personally.

BODJIAN, Ida M. (Mrs. Edward Cushman Bod-
man), 835 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Daughter of Peter F. and Maria (Waite) Ber-
dan; grad. N.Y. Univ., L.H.M.; m. Toledo, O.,
1878, Eldward Cushman Bodman; children: Her-
bert Luther, George Melnine Bodman. Pres.
Advisory Com. of School of Pedagogy of N.Y.
Univ. Clubs: Cosmopolitan, Barnard.
BODMAN, Rose Maria, Maple Lodge, Rutland,
Mass.

Sanatorium proprietor; b. Massachusetts; grad.
Smith Coll., B.A. '87. Private teaciier, 1887-88;

BOERICKE— BOLDS

111

teacher Miss Brackett's School for Girls, X.Y.
City, 1888-88; Missea Ely's School, Brooklyn,
1889-92; principal of private school for girls,
Brooklyn, 1892-1903; Since 1909 matron and pro-
prietress of sanatorium at Rutland, Mass.
BOERICKE, Edith Gertrude Schoff (Mrs. John

James Boerlcke), 112 Beacon Lane, Merlon,

Pa.

Bom Newtonville, Mass.; dau. Frederic and
Hannah (Kent) Schoff; ed. FYIends Central
School and Walton School, Philadelphia; Bryn
Ma-wr Coll., A.B. '98; graduate student Univ. of
Pa., 1899-1900; student of music, 1900-03; demon-
strator In geology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1903; m.
1906, John James Boericke; children: Ralph, b.
June 5, 1907; Frederic Schoff, b. Nov. 7, 1909;
Edith Clara, b. July 11, 1911. Sec. West Phila-
delphia Com. of the Philadelphia Orchestra, 1904-
06. Mem. Church of the New Jerusalem. Mem.
Mothers' Club.

BOERICKE, Helene, 6375 Woodbine Av., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Musician; b. Philadelphia; dau. Francis E.,
M.D., and El.sie .M. (Tafel) Boericke; grad.
Univ. of Pa., degree Bachelor of Music; studied
with Michael H. Cross and W. W. Gilchrist,
Philadelphia; in Conservatory of Music, Leipzig,
Germany; Madame Falchl, Rome, Italy; Miss
McEJvilly and de Reszke, Paris. Teacher of voice,
theory and chorus at Music Settlement School,
Philadelphia; chorus of children at College Set-
tlement, Philadelphia. Mem. New Jerusalem
Church. Mem. Manuscript Music Soc. (Philadel-
phia), Philadelphia Music Teachers' Ass'n, La-
dies' Aid Ass'n of New Jerusalem Church.
BOERICKE, Johanna Ma«:daline, 6375 Wood-
bine Av., Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist and sculptress; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Feb. 13, 18C8; dau. Francis Edmund and Eliza
(Tafel) Boericke; grad. West Green St. Semi-
nary; studied at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia; water colors at Rome, under Enrico
Nardi; portraiture in Paris, under R§nard;
miniature painting at Jullen's, Paris. Mem.
New Jerusalem Church. Mem. fellowship of the
Pa. Acad, of Pine Arts, New Church League,
Ladles' Aid Soc., Plastic Club.
BOGARDUS, Estella M«ie, Thompson Publishing

Co., Syracuse, N.T.

Publisher; dau. Everadus and Mary Jane (Lit-
tle) Bogardus; grad. Keble School. Started busi-
ness, April, 1895, with Francis Hendricks & Co.,
art dealers; in 1898 assumed management of the
publishing dep't of Earl Thompson Publishing
Co. (pres., sec. and director). Inventor of the
blue print system of studying art in American
schools and has built up an extensive enterprise
In supplying schools with blue prints for the
study of art and literature by her method. Mem.
Professional Woman's League, Nat. Educational
Aas'n, Eastern Art Teachers' Ass'n. Mem.
Kanatenah, Round Table and hon. mem. Social
Art Club.
BOGG8, Christina Marie (Mrs. John Lawrence

Boggs), 44 Spruce St., Newark, N.J.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Charles Whiting and
Jeannie (Wilson) Newton; m. Washington, D.C.,
1892. John Lawrence Boggs; children: Cornelia
Paterson, Christina Newton. Elpiscopalian.
Against woman suffrage.
BOGGS, I.ucinda Pearl, 811 W. Illinois St.,

Urbana, 111.

Educator; b. Tuscola, 111., Nov. 18, 1874; dau.
Benjamin Franklin and Mary (Armstrong)
Boggs; e<3. Univ. of 111., A.B. '94; Univs. of
Jena, Berlin, and Halle, Germany, 1897-1900
(Ph.D.. Halle, 1900); honorary fellow, Cornell,
1902-03. Principal Oakland High School, 1894-95;
preceptress and instructor In Greek and Latin,
Rue Collegiate Inst., Paxton, III., 1895-97; princi-
pal Primary Training Dep't, State Normal,
Ellensburg. Wash., 1901-02; also Instructor In
psychology and education. Western College
for. Women, Oxford, O., 1906-07; director of nor-
mal training, Methodist Episcopal Mission
schools in Central China. 1910-12. Leader in
local option campaigns In Urbana, 1908 and 1910.
Secured appointment of probation officer for
county; assisted In organizing Child Welfare

Conieience, 1909. Pres. Dtet. Woman's Foreign
.Missionary Soc., 1909-10; 111. State delegate to
World's Congress on Home Education at Brus-
sels, 1910; sec. Com, on Eugenics, Nat. Ass'n
Collegiate Aluninfp, 1909-10. Lecturer on pro-
fessional and popular subjects. Author: Das
Interesse u. seine Anwendung in der Pedagoglk,
1900 (Docter's thesis, Halle), and a Series
on Interest (Journal of Philosophy), 1904-06;
The Physical Accomplishments of Feeling
(Psychological Review), 1904; Home Education
(Proceedings Child Welfare Conference), 1910;
Chinese Womanhood, 1913; also articles on edu-
cational and social topics in various Chinese
magazines and newspapers. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mem. A.A.A.S., Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Am.
Home Economics Ass'n, W.C.T.U.. Public
Health Ass'n, Child Welfare Conference (ex.
sec), Anti-Tuberculosis League, Woman's For-
eign ' Missionary Soc. of Methodist Episcopal
Church. Recreations: Music, out-door sports.
Favors woman suffrage.

BOGCE (Mrs. Arthur Hoyt), (see Bell, Lilian).

BOHAN, Elizabeth Baker (Mrs. Michael Bohan),
1844 Santa Cruz St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Journalist; b. Birmingham, England, 1849; dau.
Joseph and Martha (Boddington) Baker; ed. Mil-
waukee (Wis.) public and private schools; m.
Milwaukee, 1872, Michael Bohan; children: Ar-
thur Baker, Edmonde Russell, Martha Bod-
dington, Florence Claire. Lecturer to women's
clubs on civic reforms, especially that which in-
cludes a reconstruction of penal system; works
for the establishment of municipal farms for the
down-and-out and petty offenders. Author: The
Dragnet (book); and serial stories: The Burro
Girl, and The Strength ot the Weak. Has writ-
ten for the West Coast Magazine as staff writer
for past five years; also occasionally for Chicago
Tribune, Simmons' Magazine, Munsey's, Mil-
waukee Sentinel, Youth's Companion, Nattional
New Thought Monthly, The Club Woman and
others. Clubs: Southern Cal. Press, Cal.
Badger. Recreations: Work with pencils,
brushes, water color, oils and black and white
illustrations. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-
g;ressive.

BOHN, Maud Thompson (Mrs. William E.

Bohn), 206 N. Maple Av., East Orange, N.J.

Teacher and lecturer; b. Cincinnati, 1870; dau.
Charles L. and Mary (Boyd) Thompson; grad.
Wellesley, B.A. '01, M.A. '02; Yale, Ph.D. '06;
student at Columbia Univ., 1897-99; Durant
scholar, Wellesley, 1901 (mem. Agora); m. Will-
iam E. Bohn; one daughter: Rhoda Thompson
Bohn. Teacher of Greek and Latin at Irving
Coll., Mechanicsburg, Pa., 1902-04; teacher of
Latin and history at Detroit (Mich.) Sem., 1906-
08. Lecturer on suffrage and socialism, 1908-13.
Mem. College Equal Suffrage League, Women's
Political Union of N.J. (mem. Exec. Board, 1912-
13), Mich. State Suffrage Soc. (vice-pres. 1908-09),
Socialist Party, Classical Ass'n of Middle West,
Intercollegiate Socialist Soc.

BOLDS, Augusta W. (Mrs. W. V. Holds), 470

West 7th St., Superior, Wis.

Teacher, Prohibition worker; b. New York; dau.
Judge H. Van Renssalaer and Beth (Brownson)
Wilmot, formerly of New York, later of Kansas;
grad. Wesleyan Univ. and after graduation took
course in theology under tutor; m. Port Wash-
ington, Wis., W. V. Bolds. Since graduaiion
active in club, patriotic and philanthropic work;
mem. Wisconsin Industrial School (for girls)
Board; speaker from pulpit and platform. Nat
pres. Woman's Prohibition Club of Am., a fed-
eration of clubs working for the legal abolition
of the tratilc in women and intoxicants and sex
discrimination at the ballot-box. Mem. Wis.
Federation of Women's Clubs (organizer and
former vice-pres.). Humorous Hour Club, Su-
perior, Wis.; vice-pres. Internat. Prohibition
Confederation of the World (with headquarters
in London) representing the United States. Au-
thor of poems and sketches, contributions to
periodical press and editor The National Wom-
an's Advance Guard. Congregationalist

112

BOLE— BOND

BOLE, Anna Sheldon Kitchel (Mrs. John Archi-
bald Bole), 39 Elmhurst Av., Long Island,
N.T.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '95; student of Ger-
man literature at Victoria Lyceum, Berlin; of
education at Cornell Univ. (summer), 1900; m.
July 6, 1905, John Archibald Bole;' children:
John Archibald Jr., b. 1906, James Renwick, b.
1907; Albert Cleaver, b. 1908. Ass't in German,
Athol (Mass.) High School, 1895-97; Eastern Dlst.
High School, Brooklyn. N.Y., 1899-1905.
BOLENT>EB, Daisy Chadwick (Mrs. Fred. J.

Bolender), 116 N. Lybrand St.; Monroe, Wis.
Born Monroe, Wis., M'ar. 26, 1871; dau. Will-
lam W. and May (HO'Ward) Chadwick; ed. pub-
lic schools and Univ. of Wis., B.L. '93 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Monroe, Wis., Sept. 4,
1894, Fred. J. Bolender (Univ. of Wis., B.S.
'90); children: Joseph Bridge, Howard Hosier,
John William, Frederick J. Clubs: Woman's,
Emerson.
BOLENIUS, Emma Miller, Lancaster, Pa.

Magazine writer and teacher; b. Lancaster,
Pa-: daughter of Dr. Robert M. and Catherine
(Carpenter) Bolenius; ed. Maryland Coll., Luther-
ville, Md.; Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa.,
B.A. '98; (Columbia Univ., M.A. Instructor In
Maryland Coll., Miss Mittleberger's School, Cleve-
land; Pittsburgh Acad., Central High School,
Newark, N.J. ; prof. Rioanoke Woman's Coll.,
Salem, Va. Contributor to educational maga-
zines, religious juveniles, household magazines
and Sunday supplements. Lutheran. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Tennis, basketball and
dancing.
BOLLES, Jenett« Hubbard, 1459 Ogden St.,

Denver, Colo.

Physician: b. Douglas Co., Kan., Sept 12, 1862;
dau. David and M. Jenette (Merrill) Hubbard;
ed. public schools of Olathe, Kan. ; Kan. State
UnlT., B.S. '85; Am. School of Osteopathy, Kirks-
Tille, Mo., D.O. '94; Denver Univ., A.M. '08;
mem. Pi Beta Phi; m. 1887, N. A. Bolles; chil-
dren: Helen Louise, b. 1898; Esther Hubbard, b.
1900. Was the first woman to take up the study
of osteopathy. Has held various State and Nat.
offices in the profession. Addressed the Nat.
Ass'n at San Francisco, 1910. Declined appoint-
ment of Gov. Shafroth upon State Med. Board,
as they would not recognize osteopathy. Active
mem. and worker in Mothers' Congress (Stale
chairman of Child Hygiene Com.); Colorado
representative at the last Internat. Congress of
Child Welfare held in Washington, D.C. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Republican.
Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Nat.,
State and local Osteopathic Ass'n, Woman's Club
of Denver, Clio Club of Denver, Kansas Club
of Colorado.
BOLLEY, Frances Sheldon (Mrs. H. L. Bolley),

1002 Seventh St., North, Fargo, N.D.

Born Madison, Wis., Jan. 17, 1866; dau. Alfred
H. and Lucy A. (Sherwood) Sheldon; grad. Ober-
lin Coll., A.B. '87; m. Janesvllle, Wis., 1896,
Henry L. Bolley; adopted son: Donald S. Bolley.
Mem. School Board, Library Board, Free Kin-
dergarten Ass'n, Florence Crittenton Home
Board, The Woman's Club of Fargo, N. Dak.,
Sociologic Section of Fine Arts Club. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage. Independent
In politics.
BOLTON, Ethel Stanwood (Mrs. Charles

Knowles Bolton), 48 Allerton St., Brookline,

Mass. (Summer, Pound Hill Place, Shirley,

Mass.)

Genealogist, writer; b. Boston March 2, 1873;
dau. Edward and Eliza Maxwell (Topliff) Stan-
wood; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94 (mem.
Phi Sigma); m. Boston, June 23, 1897, Charles
Knowles Bolton; children: Stanwood Knowles,
b. Nov. 10, 1898, -and Geoffrey, b. Aug. 4, 1901^
Treas. Girls' Sewing Guild of Trinity Chapel,
Shirley, Mass; cor. sec. Mount Coffee Ass'n.
Author: History of the Stanwood Family in
America, 1898; Clement Topliff and His De-
scendants in Boston, 1905; (edited) Topliff's
Travels, 1906; John Moore and His Descendants,
1904; Farm Life a Hundred Years Ago, 1909.
Episcopalian. Mem. Mass. Soc. of Colonial
Dames, Nerw England Historic-Genealogical Soc,

Daughters of the Revolution. Recreations: Swim-
ming, gardentng, driving. Mem. S.A. Club of
Brookline, Altrurian Club of Shirley, Mass.
BOLTON, Sarah Knowles (Mrs. Charles E.

Bolton), Cleveland, O.

Author; b. Farmington, Conn., Sept. 15, 1841;
dau. John Siegar and Elizabeth Mary (Miller)
Knowles (direct descendant from Henry
Knowles, one of the founders of Warwick, R.I.,
who came from England, 1635; ed. Hartford
(Conn.) Sem., established by Catharine Beecher,
sister of Henry Ward Beecher; m. Milwaukee,
Wis., Oct. 16, 1866, Charles Edward Bolton (Am-
herst, A.M. '65) (died Oct. 23, 1901); one son:
Charles Knowles Bolton, b. Nov. 14, 1867 (Har-
vard, A.B. '90). Formerly ass't cor. sec. of Nat.
W.C.T.U.; local sec. Y.W.C.A.; rlce-pres. Am.
Humane Education Soc. ; life mem. of various
homes for dumb animals. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Author: Orlean Lamar
and Other Poems, 1864; The Present Problem,
1872; How Success is Won, 1884; Poor Boys Who
Became F'amous, 1885; Girls Who Became Fa-
mous, 1886; Social Studies In England, 1886;
Stories from Life (fiction), 1886; Famous Ameri-
can Authors, 1887; From Heart and Nature
Poems (with her son, Charles K. Bolton), 1887;
Some Successful Women, 1888; Famous Men of
Science, 1889; Famous English Authors of the
Nineteenth Century, 1890; Famous European
Artists, 1890; Famous English Statesmen, 1891;
Famous Types of Womenhood, 1892; Famous
Voyagers and Explorers, 1893; Famous Leaders
Among Men, 189i; Famous Leaders Among Wo-
men, 1S95; The Inevitable and Other Poems,
1895; Famous Givers and Their Gifts, 1896; A
Country Idyl and Other Stories (fiction), 1898;
Every Day Living, 1900; Our Devoted Friend,
the Dog, 1901; European Artists, 1902; Emerson,
1904; Raphael, 1904; Travels in Europe and
America, by C. E. Bolton (half completed at
death, 1901), 1903; The Harris-Ingram Ex-
periment (fiction), 1905; Famous American
Authors, 1905; Memorial Sketch of Charles E.
Bolton, 1907. Congregationalist. Was for three
years associate editor of the Congregationalist,
Boston. Several of her poems have been set to
music.
BOND, Carrie Ja<'ob8 (Mrs. Frank L. Bond),

820 Fine Arts Building, Chicago, 111.

Composer, author, publisher; b. Janesville,
Wis., Aug. 11, 1863; dau. Hannibal and Emma
(Davis) Jacobs; m. Dr. Frank L. Bond (died);
one son: Frederic Jacobs. Compositions: I Love
You Truly; Just A' Wearing for You; A Perfect
Day, and many others. Mem. Am. Penwomen.
Women's Press Club of Chicago, and various
clubs affiliated with Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; hon. mem. Amateur Musical Club, Kappa
Beta Gamma, Marshalltown Woman's Club.
Recreation : Motoring. Episcopalian. Not ac-
tively interested in suffrage question, but be-
lieves women should have the ballot If they
desire it.
BOND, Elizabeth Powell (Mrs. Henry H. Bond),

6300 Greene St., Germantown, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Educator; b. Clinton Hollow, Dutchess Co.,
N.Y., Jan. 25, 1841; dau. Townsend and Catha-
rine (Macy) Powell; ed. public schools at Ghent,
N.Y., Claverack (N.Y.) Institute; grad. N.Y.
State Normal School, Albany, 1868 (honorary
A.M. from Swarthmore Coll., honorary mem.
Phi Beta Kappa, Swarthmore. Teacher in pub-
lic and private schools; in charge of the physi-
cal culture of the students of Vassar Coll., col-
lege years 1865-70; dean of Swarthmore Coll.,
1886-1906. Actively interested in the work of the
Am. Anti-Slavery Soc; more or less associated
with Woman Suffrage workers since 1851: for a
time connected with the work of the Free Con-
gregational Soc. of Florence, Mass. Author:
Words by the Way (series 1); Words by the
Way (series 2). (These are papers given to the
students of Swarthmore Coll.) Mem. Soc. of
Friends. Favors woman suffrage.
BOND, Isabella Bacon (Mrs. Charles H. Bond),

128 Commonwealth Av., Boston; summer.

Peace Haven, Swampscott, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass.; dau. George Allen and

BOND— BOOKER

113

Louise J. (Lynde) Bacon; ed. Boston public
schools; grrad. from Melrose High School; at-
tended WUbraham Acad. ; grad. New England
Conservatory (oratory dep't) ; m. Washington,
D. C. May 1, 1883, Charles H. Bond; children:
Edith L.., Mildred, Kenneth Bacon, Charles
Lawrence, Priscilla Isabelle. Before marriage,
read two years in public through New England
and In Washington, D.C., and vicinity. Sub-
scriber to many organizations for civic improve-
ment and betterment of the unfortunate; special
personal work is assisting in educating Indi-
viduals for certain lines of work or profession
for which they are adapted. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government. Has served on Saugus School
Board. Has published two volumes on travels
(private editions): Quick Trip to Europe; Snap-
shots of Europe. Mem. First Church of Christ
(Scientist). Vlce-pres.gen. from Mass. of the
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; pres. Beneficent Soc. of New
England Conservatory; mem. Bostonian Soc,
Mayflower Descendants, Professional Women's
Club, Charity Club of Boston, Twentieth Century
Club.
BOND, Mabel Cornish (Mrs. Samuel Hazen

Bondl, "Dumblane," Forty-second and Warren

Sts., Washington, D.C.

Bom Washington, D.C, Aug. 24, 1867; dau.
George Gordon and Ann Araminta (Dougherty)
Cornish; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '89; Woman's
Medical Coll. of the New York Infirmary, M.D.
'92; m. Washington, D.C, Nov. 26, 1897, Samuel
Hazen Bond. Resident physician Babies' Hos-
pital, N.Y. City, 1892-93; mem. staff Woman's
Clinic, Washington, D.C, 1893-97. Favors
woman suffrage.

BOND, Octavia Zollicoffer (Mrs. John Brlen

Bond), Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

Lecturer, author; b. Gordon's Ferry, Hickman
Co., Tenn., April 18, 1846; dau. Gen. Felix Kirk
Zollicoffer, C.S.A., and Louisa Pocahontas (Gor-
don) Zollicoffer; ed. Nashville Female Acad.,
and private schools in Nashville, Tenn. ; m.
Columbia, Tenn., June 10, 1869, John Brien
Bond (at;tomey). Delivered original poem at
Atlanta Exposition, 1895, on Tennessee Day,
Oct. 5, original poem In the Capitol at Nashville,
June 23, 1897, at reunion of Confederates. Lec-
tured before Vanderbilt History Class, Nashville;
N.Y. Indian Ass'n, N.Y. City, and to audiences
In Washington and other cities, winter 1910-11.
Mem. Woman's Board of the "Tenn. Centennial
Exposition, 1S9C-97. Autlior: Old Tales Retold
(history tales, adopted as a supplementary reader
in the city public schools of Tenn.); Yester-Nash-
Tille Names (appeared serially in Nashville daily;
will be published in book form) ; short stories :
Voodooism in Tennessee (Atlantic Monthly);
The Rule that Worked Both Ways (Black Cat),
and other stories. Episcopalian. Mem. United
Daughters of Confederacy. Watauga-Cumber-
land Ass'n (vice-pres.), Tenn. Historical Soc.
(first woman member admitted). Recreations:
Social life. Mem. Browning Club of Nashville.
Granddaughter . of Capt. John Gordon of the
Spies, noted Tennessee pir aeer and Indian fighter
under General. Jackson, and through maternal
grandmother descended from Pocahontas of
Virginia,

BONHAM, Eleanor Milton, 152 E. Market St.,

York, Pa.

Born York, Pa., Dec. 31, 1881; dau. Horace and
Rebekah (Lewis) Bonham; grad. York Collegiate
Inst., '97; Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., and
Peebles and Thompson School, N.Y. City (grad.
1899). Formerly actively Interested in local
Juvenile Court Soc. ; one of the founders of St.
John's Club, York, Pa., for boys and young
men, and mem. of its permanent advisory board.
Club: Woman's (York, Pa,). Recreation: Rid-
ing, swimming, dancing. Episcopalian.

BONNEK, GencTieve VoUmer (Mrs. John M.

Bonner), Lewlston. Ida.

Bom Le\<lston, Ida., 1879; dau. John Phillip and
Sarah EHizabeth (Barker) VoUmer; ed. Miss
Jaudon's School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
'03; m. Lewiston, 1912, John M. Bonner; one
daughter: Sally Elizabeth. Interesrted in library

extension, improvement of proT>erty rights for
women and in the child labor question. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Republican.
Recreation: Horseback riding. Pres. Tscemini-
j:um Club, 1911-12.

'bONNEK, Geraldlne, 101 E. Seventy-ninth St.,
N.Y. City.

Author and playwright; b. on Staten Island,
N.Y., 1870; dau. John and Mary (Sewell) Bonner;
privately educated; went West with parents
when 10 years old, living first in Colorado and
later in San Francisco. Was for several years
on staff. of the San Francisco Argonaut as dra-
matic critic and later as foreign corresiKJndent.
Since 1900 In literary work. Contributor of short
stories to the Harper publications and other
magazines. Author (pen-name "Hard Pan"):
Hard Pan; To-Morrow's Tangle; The Pioneer;
The Castiecourt Diamond Case; Rich Men's
Children; collaborated with Elmer B. Harris on
the play Sham and with Hutcheson Boyd on
play Sauce for the (Joose.

BONNEK, Mary Davenport (Mrs. Charles T.
Bonner), 524 Houston St., Tyler, Tex.
Born Tyler, Tex., July 19, 1866; dau. Dr. J. W.
and Isabell (Dial) Davenport; m. (1st) Col.
Thomas R. Bonner; (2d) Charles T. Bonner;
children: Thomas D., Herndon P., Davenport H.
Interested in church, charity and philanthropic
work and in all matters for the betterment of
citizenship of town and State. Regent of Mary
Tvler Chapter D.A.R. ; charter mem. of First
Literary Club; pres. Third Dist. Texas Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Recreations: Horseback riding,
walking. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
BONSALI,, Elisabeth F., S430 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa-
Artist and illustrator; b. Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Amos and Anna W. (Wagner) Bonsall; ed.
PhUadeiphia Acad, of Fine Arts, Drexel Inst,
and Paris, France. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Philadelphia Woman Suffrage Ass'h. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Fellowship of Pa. Acad, of Fine
Arts, Plastic Club of Philadelphia. Recreation:
Walking.

BONSAXL, Mary W., 3430 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa,

Portrait painter; b. Femwood, Delaware Co.,

Pa.; dau. Amos and Anna W. (Wagner) Bonsall;

ed. Pa. Museum and School of Industrial Art,

Pa. Acad, of the Fine Arts (first Toppan prize,

1896). Mem. Presbyterian Church. Mem. Plastic

Club, Philadelphia, and Fellowship of Pa. Acad.

of Fine Arts. Favors woman suffrage.

BONSTELLE, Jessie (Mrs. Alexander HamlltOD

Stuart), 119 E. Nineteenth St., Studio 63; oi

W. A. Brady's office, W. Forty-eighth St.,

N.Y. City.

Actress, manager; b. Greece, N.Y. ; dau. Joseph
and Helen (Norton) Bonstelle; ed. Nazarett
Convent, Rochester, N.Y.; m. Philadelphia, Alex-
ander Hamilton Stuart. Began as understudj
and chorus girl in Augustin Daly's Co., N.Y.;
played one season with the famous Madame
Janauschek. Went into stock company work and
became manager and producer; played in about
700 plays. Succeeded after eight years' trying In
securing dramatic rights of Little Women and
staged it. One of the directors and promoters
of the only municipal theatrical company la
America, In the Municipal Theatre at North-
ampton, Mass. Favors woman suffrage. Chris-
tian Scientist. Mem. National Arts Club.
BOOKER, Rev. Edith Hill (Mrs. John Calla-
way Booker), Newberg, Ore.
Evangelist; b. Somerville, Mass., Oct 15, 1868;
dau. S. E. Hill of Lyman, Me., and Anne Marj
(Fishburn) Hill; ed. Emporia, Kan.; ordained a
minister of the Gospel in regular Baptist de-
nomination, 1S94; m. 1S96, John Callaway Booker;
one son: Herald Hill Booker, b. 1898. Nat
evangelist of W.C.T.U. for 18 consecutive years;
Ambassador to Europe under Am. Woman's Re-
public. Pastor and builder of Baptist churches,
temperance orator. Lectures on Physical Cul-
ture, Dress Reform, Child Culture. Active Id
securing full suffrage in Oregon. Baptist. Pro-
hibitionist Mem. Am. Woman's Republic.
Ancestor, Valentine Hill, commissioned undei

L14

BOOLE— BORGLUM

George m. as lieutenant in Frencli and Indian

War; others were selectmen In early history of

Boston.

BOOLE, Ella Alexander (Mrs. William H.

Boole), 1429 Av. H, Brooklyn, N.T.

President Woman's Christian Temperance
Union State of N.Y. ; b. Van Wert, Ohio, July
26, 1858; dau. Col. Isaac N. and Rebecca (Alban)
Alexander; grad. Van Wert High School, Univ.
of Wooster (0.), A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; m. Van
Wert, 0., July 3, 1883, Rev. William H. Boole,
D.D. ; one daughter: Florence Alexander Boole.
Taught in High School at Van Wert five years,
during which time conducted teachers' institutes
and taught modern Greek at Island Park As-
sembly, Indiana. State officer in W.C.T.U. of
N.Y. State, serving as cor. sec, first vice-pres.,
sec. of the Young Woman's branch, and State
pres. Served as cor. sec. of Woman's Board of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A. 1903-09. Now for second time pres. State
W.C.T.U. Does suffrage work through W.C.T.U.
Franchise Department. Writings are principally
in the form of inspiration leaflets and pamphlets
on missionary and temperance work. Presby-
terian. Mem. Woman's Press Club, N.Y. City,
D.A.R.

BOOMSLITER, Alice Ella Colgan (Mrs. George

Paul Boomsliter), 707 W. Green St., Urbana,

III.

Former teacher; b. Philadelphia; grad. Girls'
High School, Philadelphia, 1902; holder of city
scholarship at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-06, A.B.
'06; m. 1910, George Paul Boomsliter. Private
tutor -and teacher of English and French in
Radnor High School, Wayne, Pa., 1906-07; prin-
cipal Colgan School, Phcenixville, Pa., 1907-08;
teacher of English in Girls' High School, Phila-
delphia, 1908-10.
BOOTH, Evangeline Cory, 122 W. 14th St., N.T.

City.

Commander of Salvation Army in America;
b. In England; dau. William Booth, founder and
general of Salvation Army (died 1912), and
Catharine (Mumford) Booth; ed. in London, Eng.
Formerly commanded field operations of the
Army in London for five years; was principal
International Training Colleges for same period;
commenced work in the slums of London, which
is now in operation all over the world under
flag of the Salvation Army; commanded the
Salvation Army in Canada for eight years, dur-
ing which time organized and equipped a party
of oflicers and nurses for opening tlie Salvation
Army work in the Klondike, taking the party
personally, 1898, as far as Chilkoot Pass; later
visited Dawson City, where she was the guest
of the Governor at the Government House, and
was escorted by a detachment of the Northwest
Mounted Police at all of her public appearances;
spoke in the largest halls in Canada and New-
foundland; since 1904 in command of the entire
Salvation Army work in the U.S. of A. and its
possessions. Has traveled extensively, visiting
the different centers and inspecting the work,
and has spoken in the largest public halls of the
country. Has also traveled in the interests of
the Salvation Army in France, Switzerland, the
Scandinavian countries, Germany, and other
countries, conducting services and inspecting
the army work in her capacity of traveling com-
missioner. Has composed words and music of
many of the Salvation Army's choicest melodies;
writes for Salvation Army publications and
some public prints. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Riding, sfwimming.
BOOTH, Mary Ann, 60 Dartmouth St., Spring-
field, Mass.

Mlcroscopist; b. Longmeadow, Mass., Sept. 8,
1843; dau. Samuel Colton and Rhoda (Colton)
Booth. Lecturer in many of the large cities of
this country. Favors woman suffrage. Editor
and contributor to various scientiflc magazines.
Congregationalist. Mem. Brooklyn Inst, of Arts
and Sciences, N.Y. Microscopical Soc, Am. Mi-
croscopical Soc, D.A.R., Nat. Geog. Soc; fel-
low A.A.A.S. and Royal Microscopical Soc,
London. Recreations: Photography, photomi-
crography. Active mem. Women's Club (Spring-

field, Mass.); hon. mem. 'Womaai's Club, Long-
meadow, Mass.
BOOTH, Maud B. (Mrs. Balllngton Booth), 34

West 28th St., N.T. City.

Minister of the Gospel; b. Limpsfleld, Surrey,
Eng.; dau. Rev. Samuel and Maria (Beddome)
Charlesworth; ed. Belstead, Eng.; m. London,
Eng., Sept. 16, 1886, Ballington Booth; children:
Charles Brandon, Myrtle Theodora. Connected
with Ballington Booth as leader and organizer
of the Volunteers of America, Independent or-
ganization— not connected with Salvation Army.
Started Volunteer Prison League for the aid of
our country's prisoners 1896. Author of chil-
dren's stories: Sleepy Time Stories; Lights of
Childland; Twilight Fairy Tales; After Prison—
What? Did the Pardon Come Too Late? The
Curse of Septic Soul Treatment; Wanted — Anti-
Septic Christians. Recreations: Sailing, garden-
ing. Mem. Women's Athletic Club of Chicago,
Woman's Press Club of N.J.

BOOTH, Rejoyce Ballance Collins (Mrs. Charles
Maclay Booth), 510 Alameda St., Vallejo, Cal.
Born Chicago, 111., July 28, 1876; dau. Hold-
ridge Ozro and Mary (Ballance) Collins; ed.
Marlborough School, Los Angeles, and high
school, Peoria, 111.; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '98
(mem. Alpha and Philosophical Socs.) ; post-
grad, work in U.S. history, Bradley Polytechnic
Institute, Peoria, 111.; m. Peoria, 111., April 4,
1910, Charles Maclay Booth. Teacher in Peoria,
111.; San Antonio, Tex., and Los Angeles, Cal.
(Jollege settlement worker among Mexicans and
Italians in Los Angeles. Mem. Mayflower Soc,
D.A.R., Colonial Dames of America, Soc. of
Colonial Governors, Smith College Alumna
Ass'n; worked for suffrage before the election
which gave women the suffrage in California;
pres. of Vallejo New Era League, a woman's
political study club. Progressive Republican.
Mem. New Era League of Cal., Smith College
Club of Southern Cal., College Women's and
Marlborough Clubs (Los Angeles). Presbyterian.

BORDEN, Fanny, 618 Rock St., Fall River,
Mass.

Librarian; b. Fall River, Mass.; ed. In schools
of Fall River; Vassar Coll., A.B. '98; N.Y.
State Library School, 1898-1900, B.L.S. '01. Ass't
librarian Bryn Mawr Coll. Library, 1901-03; as-
sociate librarian. Smith Coll. Library, 1903-05;
reference librarian of the Vassar College Library
since 1910.

BORDEN, Lncie Elizabeth (Mrs. Arthur Bor-
den), Maplehurst, Concord, N.H., and W.
Ninety-third St., N.T. City.

Writer; b. Hopkinton, N.H.; dau. Samuel
Smith and Ellen Maria (Cutter) Page; ed. Colby
Acad, and Wellesley Coll. ; mem. Wellesley Coll.
faculty (French dep't), 1881-85; m. Sept. 2, 1885,
Arthur Borden; one daughter: Marguerite Bor-
den. EMited Chicago daily paper and religious
and scientific weekly. Interested worker for
socioiagy in the practical colonization of the
masses as developed by the Codoperative Unity
of Lee Co., Florida. Translator of Renan, de
Guerln, de Nerval, etc. Author: The Awakening
and other short stories. Mem. D.A.R. (Mary
Murray Chapter), N.Y. City. Mem. Woman's
Press Club, N.Y. Wellesley Club; founder and
pres. Sevignfe Club of Denver (honored by
French Govemjnent for advancement in language
and literature); mem. Woman's Club of Denver.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican; voted in
Colorado.

BORDEN, Sarah HUdreth Ames (Mrs. Spencer
Borden), Interlachen, Fall River, Mass.; sum-
mer, Les Abrlas, Gloucester, Majss.
Bom Lowell, Mass.; dau. Gren. Adelbert Ames,
U.S.A., and Blanche (Butler) Ames; ed. Miss
Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa,, and was for
two years at Bryn Mawr Coll.; m. Spencer Bor-
den Jr. of Fall River, Ma.ss.; children: Blanche
Butler Jr., b. 1902; Joan, b. 1907; Ames, b. 1909.
BORGLUM, Emma Vignal (Mrs. Solon H.
Borglum), studio, 367 Lexington Av., N.T..
City; home. Rocky Ranch, Norwalk, Conn.
Art Jeweler; b. Paris, France, Mar. 4, 1863^;
dau. Jean and Lydie (Letalle) Vignal; ed. Paris,
France, degree Brevet sup6rieur; m. Paris, Dec

BORGLUM— BOTSFORD

115

10, 1898, Solon H. Borglum; children: Paul A.,
b. 1901; Maurice Solon, b. 1903. Mem. Gotham
Clnb, N.Y.. ; Portfolio Club, Norwalk, Conn.;
Sllvermlne Group of Artists (sec). Recreation:
FNarmlng. EJpiscopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, New
Canaan Equal Franchise League.
BORGLCM, Lucie Mothe, 2661 Douglas St..

Omaha, Neb.

Planlstp; b. Paris, June 25, 1866; dau. Jean
Vlgnal (pastor), one of founders of Baptist
Church In Paris, and Lydie CLetalle) Vlgnal; ed.
Paris, diploma of Univ. of Paris; m. Paris, Oct.
20, 1900. August Mothe Borglum (prominent mu-
sician and brother of the famous sculptors Solon
and Gutzon Borglum); one son: Georges Paul
Borglum, b. Nov. 24, 1903. Professional ac-
companist for world-renowned artists, appearing
with Emile Sauret, Corinne Ryder Kelsey, Jane
Osborne, Hannah, etc." Active mem. Tuesday
Morning Musicals Club of Omaha. Gives mu-
sical lectures at Omaha Woman's Club. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Frequent trips to Europe
Chae spent eight summers in Europe in last
eleven years).
BORGLCM, Mary Williams Montgomery (Mrs.

Gutzon Borglum), Borgland, Stamford, Conn.

Born Marash, Turkey, Nov. 21, 1874; dau.
Giles and Emily (Redington) Montgomery; ed.
Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn.;
Wellesley Coll.,. B.A. '96; Berlin Univ., Germany,
Ph.D. '01; also studied in France (mem. Zeta
Alpha, Wellesley); m. Short Beach, Conn., 1909,
Gutzon Borglum (distinguished sculptor); one
son: James Lincoln. Interested in child labor
legislation. Author: Told in the Gardens of
Araby (with Izora Chandler). Mem. Deutsche
Orient-Gesselschaft, Woman's University Club
(N.Y. City). Congregationalist.
BORIE, Edith Pettit (Mrs. Adolphe Edward

Borle), 4100 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia; ed. Miss Irwin's School,
Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll. (George W.
Childs prize essayist), A.B. '95, A.M. '98; graduate
student Bryn Majwr, 1897-98; reader in English,
Bryn Mawr, 1898-1902; m. 1907, Adolphe Edward
Borie 3d.
BORING, Alice Mlddleton, Univ. of Maine.

Orono, Me.

Prof, of zoology; b. Philadelphia, Feb. 22, 1883;
dau. Edwin M. and Elizabeth G. (Truman) Bor-
ing; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '04, A.M. '05,
Ph.D. '10; grad. scholar in biology, 1904-05; Moore
Fellow in zoology, Univ. of Pa., 1905-06; fellow
in biology, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07; Mary E. Garrett
European fellow from Bryn Mawr, 1908-09. Ass't
in Biological Laboratory, Bryn Mawr, 1904-05;
Instructor in zoology, Vassar, 1907-08; instructor
In zoology, Univ. of Maine, 1909-11; ass't prof,
zoology, Univ. of Maine, 1911-12. Author of en-
tomological monographs: A Study of Spermato-
genesis of Membracidse (Journal Experimental
Zoology IV, 4) ; A Small Chromosome in Ascaris
Megalocephala (Archiv. fiir Zellforschung IV. 1);
On the Effect of Different Temperatures, etc.
(Archiv. fur Ent. Org. XXVII, 1). Mem. A.A.A.S.,
Am. Soc. of Naturalists, Soc. of Am. Zoologists,
Collegiate Alumnae. Favors woman suffrage.
Clubs: Woman's (Orono, Me.); also Research,
Arts and Round Table Clubs of Univ. of Maine.
Recreations: Walking, canoeing, birding. Eu-
ropean travels.
BORING, riorence KJmball (Mrs. William A.

Boring), New Canaan, Conn.

Born Carlinville, 111., Aug. 31, 1867; dau. Henry
Martyn and Frances (Palmer) Kimball; ed.
Blackburn Univ., Carlinville, 111.; m. St. Paul,
Minn., Oct. 23, 1S94, William A. Boring; children:
Ruth, Louise, Benson. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Driving, automobillng.
BORLAND, Maud Rives, 471 Park Av., N.Y.

City.

Bom N.Y. City, April 14, 1886; dau. John and
Constance (Rives) Borland. Mem. Woman's
Welfare Dep't Nat. Civic Federation. Mem.
Colony Club.
BORRETTE, Olive E. (Mrs. Harry R. Borrette),

Napa, Cal.

Born Napa Co., Cal., Aug. 8, 1862; dau. Ed-

ward H. and Angellne (Woods) Bragg; ed. pub.
lie schools of Napa Co., and Napa Young Ladles'
Sem. ; m. in Nevada, Jan. 1. 1883, Harry R.
Borrette; children: Nellie, b. 1883; Harry, b.
1885; Edith, b. 1887 (died 1906); Eugene, b. 1895
(died 1897). Cooperator and organizer in all
movements that will better conditions In the
country and In farm homes. Favors woman suf-
frage; was chairman of the first public meeting
in Napa, held In the interests of equal suffrage.
Sept., 1911. Republican. Mem. Ivy Rebekah
Lodge, No. 23, Napa Grange No. 307. Recrea-
tions: Fruit growers' conventions, State grange
meetings; dist., State and nat, club conventions.
Mem. Napa Seminary Club; pres. Brown's Valley
Social and Improvement Club.

BORST, Sara Cone Bryant (Mrs. Theodore

Franz Borst), South Framlngham, Mass.

Lecturer, teacher, writer; b. Melrose. Mass.,
June 4, 1873; dau. Dexter and Anne (Hancock)
Bryant; grad. Boston Univ., A.B. '95; student of
kindergarten methods in Berlin, 1896; m. Mar. 9,
1908, "Theodore Franz Borst. Writer on news-
papers .ind magazines, 1897-1900; instructor in
English and lecturer on English poetry in Sim-
mons Coll., 1904-06; lecturer on story telling in
the Lucy Wheelock Kindergarten In Boston,
1907; and since then before clubs and on public
platforms in principal American cities. Author:
How to Tell Stori&s to Children, 1906; Best
Stories to Tell to Children, 1912.
BOSHER, Kate Lee Langley (Mrs. Charles

Gideon Bosher), 108 N. Sixth St., Richmond.

Va.

Author; b. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1, 1865; dau.
Charles Henry and Portia (Deming) Langley;
grad. Norfolk Coll. for Young Ladles, '82; m.
Oct. 12, 18S7, Charles Gideon Bosher, Richmond,
Va. Author: Mary Gary, 1910; Miss Gibbie
Gault, 1911; Bobble, 1911; The Man in Lonely
Land, 1912. Mem. United Daughters of Con-
federacy. Mem. Woman's Club of Richmond,
and Equal Suffrage League. Baptist.
BOSWELL, Helen Varick, 521 W. 111th St.,

N.Y. City.

Sociologist and lecturer; b. Baltimore, Md.,
July 6, 1S69; dau. Marriott and Emily Johnson
(Tuttle) Boswell; grad. Friends Sem., Baltimore;
grad. Washington Coll. of Law, Washington,
D.C., LL.B. As a sociologist was sent to
Panama by U.S. Government in 1907 to investi-
gate social conditions. Organized the (3anal
Zone Fed. of Women's Clubs; helped to organize
and is officer in Nat. Prison Labor Com.; chair-
man Industrial and Social Conditions Dep't (Jen.
Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Nat. Woman's Re-
publican Ass'n. Chairman Woman's Bureau of
Republican Nat. Com., campaign of 1912. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem.' several suffrage or-
ganizations. Protestant. Active In D.A.R.
(vice-regent of Manhattan Chapter, N.Y. City).
Recreations: Music, drama. Pres. Woman's
Forum, N.Y. City; mem. Woman's Press Club,
Internat. Pure Milk League, West End Repub-
lican Club, and many other clubs.
BOSTW^CK, Clara Lena, the Elms, Springfield.

Mass.

Teacher; b. Great Barrington, Mass.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '83. Teacher since 1883; now
associate principal of the Elms School, Spring-
field, Mass.
BOTSrORD, Delia Eliza Whiting (Mrs. Charles

Ward Botsford). Springvllle, N.Y.

Born Rochester, Minn., 18S4; dau. Url Rice
and Grace A. (Brooks) Whiting; ed. Rochester
(Minn.) High School, Griffith Inst., Springville
N.Y.; m. Sioux Falls, S.Dak., May 26, 1909,
Charles Ward Botsford, E.M. Interested In the
Sunshine Soc. and Home Economics movements.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Horseback riding, travel.
BOTSFORD, Mary Rawson, 149 Delaware St..

Woodbury, N.J.

Teacher; b. Hughesvllle, N.Y. ; grrad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), A.M. '94; graduate
student Columbia Univ., 1906-07. Teacher Char-
lotte, N.C., 1879; Port Jervls, N.Y., 1879-81-
Rockford (HI.) High School, 1881-83; Rookford
Coll., 1883-«7; Ogontz, Pa., 1887-88; WUaon Coll.,

116

BOTSFORD— BOURNE

1883-1903; National Cathedral School, Washington,
D.C., 1903-06; Mary Baldwin Sem., Staunton,
Va. ; Miss Bangs' and Miss Whiton's School, N.Y.
City, since 1908.

BOTSFORD, Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin (Mrs.
Austin Nichols Botsford), Watertown, Conn.
Born Providence, R.I., Nov. 21, 1876; dau. Ozias
Chapman and Elenora P. (West) Goodwin; grad.
Friends School, Providence, R.I., '94 (valedictor-
ian of class); Smith Coll., A.B. '99; Brown
Univ., 1899-1901, A.M. 1901; Greek, Latin, German;
elected to the Greek Club and Chemistry Soc. on
scholarship; m. Peace Dale, R.I., April 19, 1910,
Austin Nichols Botsford. Before marriage a
teacher of languages in the high schools of New-
town, Branford and Danbury, Conn., and at
Peace Dale, R.l. Against woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. The Grange (Patrons
of Husbandry), both local and county, D.A.R.
BOUGHNER, Martha, Morgantown, W.Va.

Born Mt. Morris, Pa. (resident of Morgantown,
then in Va. since six weeks old) ; dau. James
Vance Boughner, M.D., and Louisa Jane (Brown)
Boughner (both Virginians); grad. Morgan-
town (W.Va.) Female Sem. (valedictorian);
since graduation has studied Latin, German and
French with private teachers. Interested in
religious questions, child labor problems and
juvenile courts. Favors woman suffrage; has
written a great deal for newspapers. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. D.A.R.,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc; pres. Wo-
man's Club since organization, 1892. Recrea-
tions: Walking, driving, motoring, nature.
Mem. Woman's Music Club.

BOUGHTON, Alice, Bartholdi Building, Twenty-
third St., cor. Broadway, N.Y.
Photographer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1866; dau.
William H. and Frances A. (Ayres) Boughton;
ed. Miss Romer's School, Brooklyn. Long en-
gaged in successful professional practice of
photography. Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan
Club.

BOUGHTON, Alice C, 4424 Larchwood Av.,
West Philadelphia, Pa.

Dietarian; b. Philadelphia, 1885; dau. John W.
and Cajoline W. (Greenbank) Boughton; ed. Ivy
House (Bryn Mawr Prep.); one year in Switzer-
land and Drexel Inst., 1907; now taking Univ. of
Pa. college courses for teachers. Sup't school
luncheon, Starr Centre, 1907-10; sup't school
luncheon. Home and School League, 1910 — ;
chairman Com. on School Luncheon, Am. Home
Economic Ass'n. In summer of 1912 made a
study of school feeding in England and the
continent of Europe. Deeply interested in social
education. Favors woman suffrage. Socialist.
Mem. Am. Acad. Political and Social Science,
Am. Home Ek;onomic Ass'n, Philadelphia Home
Economic Ass'n, Philadelphia Home and School
League, Pa. Soc. for Prevention of Social Dis-
ease, Philadelphia Public Education Ass'n, Phila-
delphia Social Workers Club, New Century
Club, Philadelphia County Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, Woman Suffrage Party of Pa., Equal
Franchise Soc., Consumers' League.
BOUGHTON, Lethe Hawes (Mrs. William Hart
Boughton), 796 Ashland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.
Musician; b. Cowlesville, N.Y., Oct. 24, 1872;
dau. Warren Lee and Harrietts (Lake) Hawes;
ed. Buffalo Central High School; m. Buffalo,
N.Y., June 26, 1895; one son: Warren Victor
Boughton, b. Mar. 6, 1900. Church and concert
singer and teacher of singing, St. Margaret's
School, Buffalo, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Chromatic Club, Buffalo,
and Buffalo Guild of Allied Arts.
BOUGHTON, Martha E. Arnold (Mrs. Willis
Boughton), 364 East Twenty-first St., Flat-
bush, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Author; b. Corunna, Mich.; dau. John M.
Arnold, D.D., and Hannah E. (Redway) Arnold;
ed. Detroit High School, Evanston, 111., North-
western Univ. one year and Univ. of Mich., Ph.B.
'80; m. Detroit, Mich., July 4, 1884, Willis
Boughton; children; Willis Boughton, Paul
Ninde Boughton. Engaged in various religious,
social and philanthropic activities. Sunday-
school work; Deaconess sec. for Brooklyn, etc.

Author: Biography of Rer. J. M. Arnold, D.D.,
1885; The Quest of a Soul, and Other Verse, 1911;
also various contributions to magazines, papers,
songs, etc. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church
and church societies. Recreation: Music. Clubs:
Fortnightly of Flatbush (literary), Esperanto of
N.A., Woman's Club of Univ. of Mich.
(Alumnae), Music Club.

BOULTON, Frances Schroeder (Mrs. Alfred J.

Boulton), 5S Quincy St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Shelter Island Heights, L.I., Aug. 21,
1S74; dau. Hon. Frederick A. Schroeder (who
was comptroller and afterward mayor of Brook-
lyn, and later State Senator) and Mary Jane
(Rusher) Schroeder; grad. Adelphi Acad., '93
Teachers Coll., '96; m. Nov. 22, 1905, Alfred J
Boulton; children: Schroeder, b. Jan. 31, 1909
Margaret Mary, b. May 16, 1911. Was sup't
Bethel Sewing School seyen years; taught class
in city history. Boys' (jymnasium Club; mem.
City Visiting Com. of Bureau of Charities; or-
ganized delegation from women's clubs to Albany
in favor of bill for vestibuUng street cars In
year bill was passed. In 1911 organized Unity
Child Welfare Ass'n and became its pres. For
several years mem. Domestic Science Com. of
Brooklyn Institute. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Woman Suffrage Parrty. Unitarian. Mem.
Unity Child Welfare Ass'n, Woman's Trade
Union League, Intercollegiate Socialist Society.
Recreations: Sailing, automobilmg. Mem. Civitas
Club.

BOURGARD, Caroline B., 1324 Hepburn Av.,

Louisville, Ky.

Supervisor of music in public schools for 21
years; b. Indiana; dau. William August and
Emma (Dreier) Bourgard; ed. Girls' High School,
Louisville, Ky. ; Coll. of Music of Cincinnati;
studied with William L. Tomlins and has a
diploma for boy choir training from G. Edward
Stubbs. N.Y. City. Organist and choirmaster
since 1888; has been leader in the work of
training and utilizing the voices of the children
of Louisville, not only through the regular
musical work of the public school, but also in
organizing them into large chorusus for va-
rious important occasions, notably the choir of
500 public school pupils which she led on the
last day of the Louisville May Music Festival,
1909, in the cantata Into the World, by Benoit,
tind The Children's Crusade, by Pierne, in the
festival of 1911. by 300 voices, of which 450 were
children; and at the Child Welfare Exhibit, held
in Louisville, Nov., 1912, conducted a chorus of
1,000 children in the singing of national airs.
Mem. Music Com. Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Music Com., Woman's Club of Louisville, and
of Alumna Club of Louisville; organized four
years ago the Louisville Music Teachers Ass'n;
mem. and sec. Ky. Educational Ass'n (organized
its music section) ; mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Southern Educational Ass'n, Louisville Educa-
tional Ass'n, Highland Civic League. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.
BOURLAND, Caroline Brown, 1301 Knoxville

Av., Peoria, III.

College professor; b. Peoria, 111.; dau. Benja-
min P. and Clara (Parsons) Bourland; ed. in
France and Germany; High School, Peoria; Smith
Coll., B.A. '93; student Sorbonne and College de
France, Pans, 1897-98; fellow in Romance Lan-
guages, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-99; graduate
scholar and fellow by courtesy in Romance Lan-
guages, 1899-1900, 1901-02; holder of Mary E.
Garrett European fellowship and student in
Romance Languages, Madrid, Spain, 1900-01,
Ph.D.; Bryn Mawr, '05. Teacher, Pueblo, Colo.,
1893-94; teacher French and German in Mrs.
Starrett's School, Oak Park, 111., 1895-96, and In
high school, Peoria, 111., 1896-97; Instructor,
1902-06. and at'soc^ate prof, of Spanish and
French since 1906, Smith Coll. Author: Boccac-
cio and the Decameron in Castilian and Catalan
Literature, 1905. Mem. Am. Hispanic Soc.
BOURNE. Annie Thomson Nettleton (Mrs. Ed-
ward Gaylord Bourne), 73 Mansfield St., New

Haven, Conn.

Writer; b. Annaberg, Germany; ed. In schools
of Stockbridge, Mass.; Bridgejwrt, Conn., and

BOURNE— BOWDEN

117

Vassar Coll., A.B. '89; attended Harvard Sum-
mer School; m. Stockbridge, Mass., July 17, 1895,
Edward Gaylord Bourne, prof, of history in Yale
Univ. (died 1908); four sons, one daughter.
Teacher in English dep't Vassar Coll. and Eng-
lish dep't Women's Coll. of Western Univ. before
marriage. Author of translation of The Voyages
and Explorations of Samuel de Champlain, 1604-
1616; also stories and articles in magazines.
BOURNE, Mary Joy, 661 E. 170th St., N.Y.

City.

Teacher; b. Paterson, N.J. ; ed. in schools of
N.Y. City and Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900; Brown
Univ., A.M. '03. Teacher, South Orange, N.J.,
1903-04; Reading, Mass., 1904-05; Melrose, Mass.,
1905-07; N.Y. City High School since 1907.

BOUTON, Emily St. John, 2139 Glenwood Av.,

Toledo. Ohio.

Author, journalist; b. New Canaan, Conn.; dau.
Daniel Webb and Almina (St. John) Bouton; ed.
Binghamton, N.Y., Sandusky High School (vale-
dictorian) '57. Taught literature in Central High
School of Chicago two years; later in high school
at Toledo. Became editorial writer upon Toledo
Blade, 1879, .received wide recognition for signed
articles upon power of thought in shaping life.
Worker in societies advocating religious freedom;
one of founders and supporters of Industrial
Home for Working Girls, Toledo; lecturer, in
recent years, upon literary subjects and their in-
fluence upon great movements for humanity's
good. Mem. Executive Board of Toledo Suffrage
Soc. Author: Health and Beauty; Social Eti-
quette; Life's Gateways; The Life Joyful. Mem.
'Toledo Woman's Ass'n; Ohio Newspaper Ass'n;
honorary mem. Educational Club of Toledo;
Wauseon Woman's Club and Sorosis; Emerson
Class and Writers' Club of Toledo.

BOCTON, Rosa, Ocean Beach, San Diego, Cal.

Professor of home economics; b. Albany,
Kan., Dec. 19, 1869; dau. E. F. and Fannie
(Waldo) Bouton; ed. State Normal Scheol, Peru.
Neb.; Univ. of Ne<b., B.S. '91, M.A. '93. Was
several years adjunct prof, of chemistry in
Univ. of Neb.; resigned that position to become
prof, home economies and head of the dep't of
home economics, which she built up to a regular
four years' college course dep't, leading to B.Sc.
degree; resigned 1912. Has lectured on home
economics before farmers' and teachers' insti-
tutes and women's clubs; mem. National Home
Economics Ass'n; was mem. of the Advisory
Board of Y.W.C.A., Univ. of Neb. Contributor
to agricultural and educational journals, chiefly
on subjects related to home economics. Author
(Home Study Series): No. 1, Convenient
Kitchens. No. 2, Food a Factor in the Home;
Cereals and How to Cook Them.

BOUTWELL, Georgiana A., Groton. Mass.

Born Groton, Mass., May 18, 1843; dau. Hon.
George Sewall and Sarah Adelia (Thayer) Bout-
well; ed. in public school and Lawrence Acad.,
Groton, and work under private teachers and
Normal School, Salem, Mass. Taught school
one term in Lunenburg, Mass., and was a sub-
stitute teacher one term in preparatory class of
Roxbury Latin School. In Dec, 1862, went with
parents to Washington (where her father served
as Congressman, Secretary of the Treasury and
U.S. Senator) and for 30 winters spent the whole
or part of the winter there. While there was
several years mem. of the Miner Fund for the
EMucation of Colored Youth In the Dist. of
Columbia, and one of the Building Com. of
Miner Normal School Building. Appointed by
Gov. of Mass., 1877, one of three women on the
Advisory Board of Women tor Inspection of the
Institutions of Tewksbury, Monson and West-
boro (the first board of women appointed by the
State), and following the success of this board a
law was passed making women eligible as mem-
bers of managing boards of State institutions
and she was appointed a trustee for the in'stltu-
tions of Tewksbury and Bridgewater, resigning
after two years' service. Favors woman suf-
frage; during residence In Washington used her
Influence for employment of women in the de-
partments, especially the Treasury Department.
Author of magazine and newspaper articles.

Unitarian. Mem. Colonial Dames; regent Groton
Chapter Daughters of the Revolution; mem. His-
torical Soe. of Groton; first pres. Groton Im-
provement Soc; mem. of School Committee of
Groton for several years; first pres. Groton
Woman's Club, organized March, 1S13.

BOCVE, Pauline Carringt-on (Mrs. Thomas T.

Bouv6), Boston Globe Office, Boston, Mass.

Journalist, author; b. Little Rock, Ark.; dau.
Gen. Albert Rust (civil engineer and surveyor
on Government survey of Indian Territory and
Ark.; mtm. U.S. Congress and brig.-gen.
C.S.A.) and Anne Bouldin (Cabell) Rust; ed.
by private tutors and governesses in Virginia;
m. July 14, 1898, Thomas T. Bouve; one daugh-
ter: Anne Winston Cabell Bouve, b. May 19,
1900. For years engaged in journalism and lit-
erature; now mem. of the staff of the Boston
Sunday Globe. Author: Their Shadows Befor*
(short novel); Pilate's Wife (serial in The Con-
gregationalist) ; A Little Northern Light (Eskimo
play, produced in Boston, April, 1910) ; won
Black Cat prize for story An Unrepealed Law,
1904; first prize for child's poem in Vick'»
Family Magazine, 1905: Legends of the Pole
People (The Circle); Brave Moustache, ballad
(Youth's Companion); Miracle Stories of Science
(Young People's Weekly); the Golden Fleece
(translation from the French of Amedee Achard),
also poems, serials, stories, etc., in many periodi-
cals. Lectures: Dickens' Little Folks and
Grown-Ups; Southern Silhouettes; The Shakers
and Their Passing; Boston, Old England, and
others. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
BOUVET, Jeanne Marie, 3743 Ellis Av., Chicago,

111.

Teacher; b. Belley, near Lyons, France, May
2, 1864; dau. Joannas Masino and Adelphine
(Bertrand) Bouvet; English education at St.
Mary's School (Episcopal), Knoxville, 111., grad.
1881; French studies at the Sorbonne, Paris.
Began professional career as teacher of French,
English and history at St. Mary's School; went
to Chicago in 1890 and taught In high school
until 1907. Traveled abroad and in America;
student of literature and art. During residence
in Paris as student at the Sorbonne, made spe-
cial study of Government school methods in
France and visited training schools for women
teachers at Fontenay-sous-Roses and Sevres:
makes translations. Author: Exercises in
French Syntax and Composition, Fleurs des
Poetes et des Prosateurs Francais; Outlines for
Class or Individual Study in French History,
Art and Literature Since the Renaissance.
Favors woman suffrage.
BOUVET, Marie Marguerite, Reading, Pa,

Author, teacher; b. New Orleans, La., Feb. 14,
1865; dau. Jean Francis and Adelphine (Bertrand)
Bouvet; ed. Loquet-Leroy Female Inst., New
Orleans; St. Mary's Coll., Knoxville, 111. En-
gaged as a teacher of French and literature.
Author: Sweet William; Prince Tip Top; Little
Marjorie's Love Story; A Little House in
Pimlico; A Child of Tuscany; My Lady; Tales of
an Old Chateau; Bernado and Laurette; Clotilde;
The Smile of the Sphinx. Honorary mem.
Women's Club (federated), Reading. Pa.
BOVAJRD, Emma Griffith (Mrs. Joseph H.

Bovaird), 198 South Av., Bradford, Pa.

Born Petroleum Center, Pa. ; dau. Theodore
M. and Alfretta (Smawley) Griffith; ed. Brad-
ford (Pa.) public schools. Cornell Univ. fAlpha
Phi); m. Bradford, Pa., Feb. 27, 1900, Joseph H.
Bovaird. Interested in civic work, philanthropy,
in work with attendance officer of the public
schools; directly responsible for the success of
two constructive "safe and sane" Fourth of July
celebrations. Works in Junior Cooperative
League, corresponding to League of Good Citi-
zenship elsewhere. Mem. Children's Aid of Pa.,
Northwestern Tuberculosis League; cor. sec.
Woman's Literary Club; pres. City Improvement
Ass'n; chairman Juvenile Court Com. of Pa.
State Federation. Recreations: Country club,
golf, bowling. Presbyterian. -
HOWDEN, .4ngle Burt (Mrs. Edmund Bowden),

1534 Eighteenth Av., Seattle. Wash.

Born San Francisco, Cal., May 6, 18S2; itM.

118

BOWDITCH— BOWERS

William Henry and Anne E. (Newton) Burt; ed.
Whitman Sem., St. Paul's School, Walla Walla,
Wash.; m. WaUa Walla, Dec. 6, 1882, Edmund
Bowden; children: Edmund Robert, William
Burt. Ex-regent Rainier Chapter D.A.R. ; mem.
Ladies' Relief Soc., which maintains the Seattle
Children's Home; mem. Children's Orthopedic
Hospital Ass'n, Seattle Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion, Day Nursery Ass'n, Girls' Training School
Ass'n. Against woman suiTrage. Episcopalian.
Republican. Mem. Washington State Pioneer
Ass'n, Nat. Soc. of Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, Ladies' Branch Seattle Ten-
nis Club. Appointed hostess for Seattle Week at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition held in Portland,
Ore., in 1905, by the Hon. Richard A. Ballinger,
then mayor of Seattle. Descendant of seven of
the "Original Proprietors" of Taunton, Masa.,
South Purchase, 1672.

BOWDIXCH, Sylvia Church Scadder (Mrs. In-
gersoll Bowditch), 19 Buckingham St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass.; dau. Horace E. and
Grace (Owen) Scudder; ed. Cambridge (Mass.)
School for Girls and private tutors; grad. Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; grad. student Radcliffe
Coll., 1901-02; m. 1904, IngersoU Bowditch; chil-
dren: Samuel IngersoU, b. Mar. 4, 1906; Sylvia
Church Jr., b. Aug. 19, 1910; Charles Pickering,
b. Nov. 17, 1912. Teacher of Greek and English
in the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1902-04.
Honorary corresponding sec. Bryn Mawr Coll. for
Boston, Mass.

BOWEN, Anna Cara Cornelia, 210 East Ma.ln
St., Batavia, X.T.

Formerly a teacher, investigator; b. Batavia,
N.Y.; daughter of George and Emerette Amelie
Hewlett (Walker) Bo wen; ed. Batavia. FajTDlng-
ton, Conn., Cornell Univ. A.B., Radcliffe Coll.
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Teacher in Wash-
ington Coll., Atlanta. Ga., N.Y. City, Rockford
Coll., Rockford. HI. Interested in psychology,
psychic research, astronomy, bacteriology, im-
migration and suffrage reforms and in the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals. Mem. Englisn,
French and Am. Socs. for Psychic Research,
Theosophical Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Cornell
Alumnffi Ass'n, Coll. Alumnae Ass'n fBoston).
Recreations: Long walks, interesting reading,
superintending and working in a flower garden,
travel in interesting countries, mountain climb-
mg. Has written for newspapers and occa-
sionally for the magazines. Believes in suffrage
with educational and property qualifications,
restricted to American-born men and women.
BOWEN, Annie Beaaregard, 1835 De Lance>
Place, Philadelphia. Pa.

Born St. Louis. Mo. ; dau. Major General Jolin
S. Bowen, C.S.A., and Mary Preston (Kennerly)
Bowen; grad. Visitation Convent, St. Louis.
Mo., 1878. Elected pres. Visitation Convent 'St.
Louis) Alumnse, 1910; reelected 1912; sec. Taber-
nacle Soc. Notre Dame, Philadelphia, for many
years. Catholic

BOWEN, Louise de Koren (*Mrs. Joseph Til-
ton Boweni, 1430 Aster St., Chicago, 111.
Born Chicago. Feb. 26, 1859; dau. John and
Helen (Haddock) de Koven; ed Dearborn Semi-
nary, Chicago; m. Chicago, June 1, 1886, Joseph
Tilton Bowen; children: John de Koven, Joseph
Tllton, Jr., Helen Haddock. Louise de Koven.
Pres. JuvenUe Protective Ass'n of Chicago.
Trustee and treasurer of Hull House, vice-pres
United Charities, pres. Hull House Woman's
Club, mem. Chicago Visiting Nurse Asso., Play-
ground Ass'n. Vice-pres. lilinois Equal Suffrage
Ass'n, Cook Co. Ass'n, etc Episcopalian. Mem.
Hull House Woman's Club, Chicago Woman's
Club, Woman's City Club, Friday Club. Sadden
and Cycle Club

BOWEN, Margaret Barber (Mr*. Olaytor P.ay
mond Bowen), -Meadville. Pa.
Born Somcrville, .Mass., Oct. 30, 1874; dau.
Henry Harvey Barber (Unitarian clergyman and
educator) and Eliza Hapgood (Pratt) Barber: ed.
Allegheny Coll. and- Cornell Univ.. Ph.B, '96
(mem. Alpha Chi Omegai; m. Charlestown, X.H..
Se^t. 12, 1905, Prof. Clayton Raymond Bowen.
Unitarian theologian. After graduating from

college was connected with Boston publishing
houses; on staff of Atlantic Monthly, 1899-1900.
Mem. Consumers' League, Esperanto Ass'n of
North America, etc. Favors equal suffrage.
Contributor to various periodicals. Unitarian.
BOWEN, Mrs. Mary M., Independent Japanese

Mission, 1315 Fifth St., Sacramento, Cal.

Writer, philanthropist; b. Morgan town, W.Va.,
1S49; dau. Hon. Lot Garrison Bowen (military
officer and statesman) and Casandra Vance
(Wright) Bowen; ed. Morgantown Coll., Mt.
Carroll, 111. (music); Baltimore (art diploma);
tutors and governesses; widowed before nineteen;
one daughter: Maude Genevieve Feore, lost
later; resumed maiden name for iiterarj" rea-
sons. At age of 23, through Dr. George V^.
Wilding, suocessffully presented anti-divnrce
theme before Gen. Conference M.E. Church in
N.Y. City fsee chapter in Disciple). Home mis-
sionary under M.E. Church in Savannah and
Cincinnati, 1890-92. Organizer; only woman ^o
establish independent work for Japanese: first
missions in Southern California, Los Angeles,
Riverside, Sacramento; mission for Koreans.
Edits Megupmi No Hikari. Name presented at
Emperor's Court, 1903, for services rendered to
young students on Pacific Coast. Devoted to
children, aged and alms hospitals. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Active in civics. Votes. Began
literary career at 14, has written under uom -de-
plume in Scribner's, St. Nicholas', Arthur's,
Demoresfs and Youth's Companion. Protege of
Whittier and John G. Holland; has several un-
published volumes to appear. Methodist, but
ordained in United Brethren Church. Mem.
State Board of W.C.T.U., Sacramento Saturday
Club (second largest music club in U.S.). Rec-
reations: Riding, nature studies, music, art.
Known as an authority on Japanese topics.
BOWEK, Dr. Emma E., Port Huron, Mich.

Physician, secretary; b. Ann Arbor, Mich.; dau.
Henry and Margaret Gertrude (Chase) Bower;
grad. Univ. of Mich., grad. M.D. Gave up
practice of medicine to act as secretary for a fra-
ternal beneficiary order composed exclusively of
women, the oldest woman's fraternal order: vice-
pres. at large of the Nat. Council of Women of
the U.S.; sec. Ladies of the Modern Maccabees;
treas. Michigan Woman's Press Ass'n (was pres.
2 years). Edited for 8 years a county Dem-
ocratic newspaper, selling it when taking up
present business. Was mem. Ann Arbor School
Board 9 years, serving as pres. and also treas.
during that time. Has been pres. of Ass'n ot
Secretaries of the Nat. Fraternal Congress, also
pres. Nat. Press Ass'n of the Nat. Fraternal
Congress. Episcopalian. Democrat. Mem. D.A.B.,
Woman's Relief Corps, Rebekahs, Order ot East-
ern Star. Favors woman suffrage.
BOWER, Olive Stanley (Mrs. George Bower),

Albion, 111.

Born Edgewood, 111., Oct. 17, 1871, dau. Peaker
and Margaret (Edmiston) Stanley; grad. CoU. of
Liberal Arts, De Pauw Univ., '93; Music School,
1S94; studied with Godowsky iji Chicago, 1897-9X:
m. Aibion, 111., Jan. 25, 1899, George Bower.
Treas. of Woman's Home Missionary Soc. of
Southern 111. Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mem. Albion Shakespeare Club.
Taught music in Union Chriijtian Coll., Merom,
Ind.. l?i94-95, and 1895-96.

BOWEK.'VIAN, Helen Cox, Point plea.sant, N.J.
Teacher; b. Rochester, N.Y.. July 27. 1878;
dau Daniel and Mary (Weeks) Bowerman; ed.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '01; Univ. of Rochester,
A..M. '03; Bryn .Mawr Coll., 1908-10, 1911-12, Ph.D.
'12; Univ. of Bonn, Am. School of Classical
Studies, Rome, 1910-11. Instructor in Latin,
Western Coll.. 1905-08; Wilson Coll., Chambers-
burg, Pa., since 1912. Author: Roman Sacrificial
Altars, 1913. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnse, Archaeological Inst, of .\jnerica.
Recreations: Walking, canoeing, swimming.

BOWERS. Lillian JEstella Shepard (Mrs. Her-
bert O. Bowersi 54 North Elm St., 'Manches-
ter, Conn.

Born Conn., grad Smith Coll., B.A. '92; m.
May 12, 1897, Herbert 0. Bowers; children: Sher-
wood Griswold, b. June 2, 1899; EaymoQd Rldg-

BOWERS— BOYCE

119

way, b. Aug. 24, 1903. Pres. Cosmopolitan Club
of Manchester, Conn.

BOWERS, Rose Alexander (Mrs. Paul E. Bow-
ers), 2221A W. Ninth St., Michigan City, Ind.
Physician; b. Denver, Colo.; dau. 0. A. and
Rose (Kelsey) Alexander; grad. Philadelphia
High School for Girls, 1905; Woman's Med. Coll.
of Pa., M.D. '09; m. Chicago, 111., July 18, 1911,
Paul E. Bowers, M.D. Appointed physician to
Governmeut Hospital, Washington, D.C. ; re-
signed July, 1911. Mera. Social Service Commis-
sion of Protestant Episcopal Church. Active
suffragist. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. (Eu-
genia Washington Chapter, Washington, D.C).
Practicing physician at Michigan City, Ind.
BOWIE, Virginia Berkley, 811 Hamilton Ter-
race, Baltimore, Md.

Magazine writer; b. Catonsvllle, Md., July 8,
1880; dau. Dr. Howard Strafford and Laura
(Berkley) Bowie; ed. at home and at Southern
Home School, Baltimore, Md. Author: Short
stories for Cosmopolitan, Smart Set, etc. Mem.
Colonial Dames, Nat. Soc. D.A.R. (Washington-
Custis Chapter), Navy Leagrue of U.S., Wcnnan's
Literary Club of Baltimore. Emphatically for
suffrage.

BOWKEB, Marion Ksther, 573 Main St., Athol,
Mass.

Physician; b. Montague, Mass., Nov. 21, 1885;
dau. Alphonao V. and E. Louise (Amidon) Bowker;
ed. Athol High School (second honor), Tufts
Med. Coll., M.D. '07 (youngest member of class,
twenty-one and one-half years). Passed Mass.
State Board in 1907, Maine Board in 1907; office
in Leominster, Mass.; Mar. -Sept., 1900, interne
Mass. Homeopathic Hospital, Boston 1907-08;
office in Athol since Sept. 1910. Vice-pres. Junior
Alliance of Unitarian Church; active in Social
Service Dep't of Woman's Club; played flute and
piccolo in Navassar Ladies' Band during the
summer of 1906 and 1909 in all parts of the U.S.
and Canada. Mem. Orpheus Club, Athol
Woman's Club, Eastern Star. Unitarian. Favors
■woman suffrage.

BOWLBY, flelene Boileau (Mrs. John H.
BowibyV ISl E. William St., Bath, N.Y.
Born Savona, N.Y., 1866; dau. Thomas and
Adelia (Simmins) Boileau; ed. Cornell Univ.,
B.S. '99 (sipecial mention in chemistry); mem.
Kappa Kappa Gaimma; m. Bath, N.Y., 1893, John
H. Bowlby; children: Thomas, Margaret. Prot-
estant Episcopal.

BOWXES, Ada C. (Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Bowles), Greyledge, Stage Fort Heights, Glou-
cester, Mass.

Minister; b. Gloucester, Aug. 2, 1836; dau.
David and Eliza (Steele) Burpee; ed. in Glouces-
ter schools and by private study; licensed to
preach, Boston, '69; ordained in Pa., 1876, while
pastor of the Uoiversalist Church of Easton,
Pa. ; m. Gloucester, Nov. 5, 1858, Rev. Benja-
min Franklin Bowles; children: Louise Isburgh,
Frances Ada, Donald; three step children:
Charles, Margaret, E>tta. Resident pastorates:
Marlboro, Mass.; Easton, Pa.; Kingston, N.H.;
East Gloucester, Mass.; assistant to husband,
San Francisco ajid Ablngtcm, Mass. ; after his
death, pastor Universalist Church in Pomona,
Cal. Trea.s. Associated Charities; mem. Wo-
man's Relief Corps; agent of Soc. for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals; served on school board
of Abington, Mass. ; chairman Com. on Church
Suffrage Work, Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
active in suffrage work since 18S9; pres. first
Cambridge Suffrage Ass'n, also of Middlesex Co.,
ex-committee of Mass. and New England Suf-
frage societies, Philadelphia Suffrage Soc. and
was pres. Cal. State Suffrage Ass'n; national
lecturer. Contributor of prose and verse to
various periodicals, local and general, since 15
years of age; has written some booklets. Uni-
versalist. Progressive in politics. Mem. Am.
Peace Soc., Soc. for Russian Freedom, Anti-
Slavery Soc, Moral Reform Soc, Educational
and Industrial Union, W.C.T.U. (having held
several State superintendences); sec. Woman's
Ministerial Union. Recreations: Housekeeping,
music, drama. Clubs: Professional Women's,
Wintergreen and Pentagon (all of Boston),

BOWMAN, Betty Hill, Bonne Terre, Mo.

Former educator, club worker; b. Freeburg,
111., June 16, 1876; dau. George W. and Helen
(Turner) Hill; ed. St. Louis public schools,
Washington Univ., St. Louis, A.B. '97; m. St.
Louis, Oct. 4, 1905, J. J. Bowman. Teacher of
languages in Liberty Ladies' Coll., Liberty, Mo.,
1S93-05. Pres. Ninth District (Mo.) Federation
of Women's Clubs. Baptist. Mem. Congrega-
tional Missionary Soc. Opposed to woman suf-
frage. Treas. Home Culture Club of Bonne
Terre.

BOWMAN, Eda C, Cormvells, Maud P.O., Bucks

Co., Penn.

Social worker; b. Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 25, 1877;
dau. John P. and Ellen T. (Wylie) Bowman;
grad. Vassar, A.B. with honors (Phi Beta Kappa)
'99, A.M. (mathematics and astronomy) 1900. In-
structor in mathematics, Vassar Coll., 1905, Mt
Wilson Solar Observatory, Pasadena, Cal., 1912.
Identified with social work in connection with
Soc. for Organization of Charity, Philadelphia.
Pastor's assistant. Central Congregational Church,
Philadelphia, 1907-08-09. Mem. Browning Soc,
Philadelphia. Associate of Coll. Alumnas, Maria
Mitchell Memorial Ass'n. Recreation: Flower
gardening. Congregationallst. Favors woman
suffrage.

BO'WMAN, Elsa, 49 E. Eighty-fourth St., N.Y.
'City.

Born N.Y. City; ed. Brearley School, N.Y.
City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96. Teacher of
science and mathematics, St. Timothy's School,
Catonsville, Md., 1896-98; Brearley School, N.Y.
City, since 1898. Reader in mathematics. College
Entrance Examination Board, 1902-04.

BO'WMAN, Ida Wright (Mrs. F. Lancelot Bow-
man), Larch Av., Bogota, N.J.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., July 9, 1880; dau. Henry
Ricnardson and Ida (Kohl) Wright; ed. Swarth-
more Coll., B.L. '02; Oxford Univ., England;
(mem. Pi Beta Phi); m. Bogota, N.J., June 30,
1909, F. Lancelot Bowman; one daughter: Edith.
Teacher; lecturer on current events; instructor
BroTvning Study Club; mem. Bogota Board of
Education. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant
Episcopal.

BOWMAN, Jennie, 401 W. Lima St., Ada, O.

Public reader; b. Leipsic, O., Mar. 27, 1877;
dau. Martin and Ann (Hull) Bowman; ed. Ohio
Northern Univ.; Newcomer's School of Ex-
pression (degree of Master of Oratory). Instruc-
tor in Lima Coll., 1904-07; Ohio Northern Univ.,
1907-12. Has given over three hundred public
entertalnment.s as a public reader. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Christian Church (Disci-
ples). Democrat.
BOWBIAN, Lnella Walt (Mrs. William Law

Bowman), 1522 Jessup Av., N.Y. City.

Musician; b. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 17, 1888;
dau. John (Dassan and Ginevra C. fWestlake)
Wait; piano pupil of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
David Mannes; violin pupil of Prof. Buitrago
and David Mannes of N.Y. City, and Prof. 0.
Sevcik of Prag, Bohemia; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 25,
1908, William Law Bowman; one daughter:
Elizabeth. Concert master of N.Y. Symphony
Club; accompanist and ass't to Oscar Saenger.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Sailing, swimming,
dancing, tennis. Mem. Symphony Club of N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage.

BOW>I.AN, Mabel E., Wykeham Rise School,

Washington, Conn.

Principal private school; b. Somervllle, Mass.,
Dec. 23, 1872; dau. Seiwyn and .Martha E.
(Tufts) Bowman; ed. Somerville School; Welles-
ley Coll., B.A. '87; Radcliffe Coll., post-graduate
work, 1898. Taught at Walnut Hill, Natlck,
Mass.; Lexington, Mass.; Dr. Bellow's School,
Boston. Mass.; vice-principal Wykeham Rise
School. Washington, Conn. .Mem. Boston College
Club. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
BOYCE. Addisone Schlpper, 934 Ogden Av.,

N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Mlddletown. N.Y., Oct 6, 1881,
dau. William and Elsie (Schlpper) Boyce; ed.
high school, private schools; grad. N.Y. Medical
Coll. and Hospital tor Women, 1905. Sec N.Y.

120

BOYD — BOYLE

Medical Coll. and Hospital for Women; ass't
surgeon, adjunct prof, of gynaecology, staff dis-
pensary physician, pres. Woman's Meddcal Cluti.
Mem. Medical Soc. of County of N.Y., Alumnse
of N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women.
Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
BOYD. Cora Dunham (Mrs. W. W. Boyd), The

Kingsbury, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Nov. 22, 1860; dau. John
Samuel and Bmily (Peckham) Dunha^m; i?rad.
Mary Inst, St. Louis, '79; m. St. Louis, June 2.
1880, Dr. W. W. Boyd; children: Willard W. Jr..
Frank Dunham. Favors woman suffrage; cor.
sec., 1912, of Mo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; mem.
St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, Mary Inst.
Alumnae Ass'n. Wednesday Club. In 1898 was
State chairman of correspondence of &en. Fed.
of Women's Clubs, and director of Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1902-04.
BOYD, Elizabeth Clarke (Mrs. Gaston Boyd),

Newton, Kans.

Professor of voice and physical culture; b.
London, England; dau. Robert and Mary (Row-
bottom) Clarke; grad. New England Conserva-
tory; Frances Shimes School of Chicago Univ.;
Am. Inst, of Normal Methods, and pupil of
Bassini, of Randegger, of Madame Hall, of
Charles R. Adams, of Lyman Wheeler and
others; m. June 1, 1887, Gaston Boyd. Pres. of
Kansas World's Fair Music Board; made mem.
of World's Musical Council; director of large
choruses; head of voice dep't Bethany Coll.;
State director of music for W.C.T.U. ; educa-
tional sec. of Woman's Auxiliary for Diocese of
Kansas; mem. State Fed. of Women's Clubs;
pres. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mathew's parish;
mem. board of directors of Newton Free Library;
mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n (former vlce-
pres.). Has written for the press, notably a
series of articles upon music in the public
schools in Western School Journal. Has traveled
in U.S. and abroad; only woman delegate from
Kansas who attended World's W.C.T.U. Conven-
tion in Glasgow, Scotland. Protestant Episcopal.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican. Has writ-
ten several suffrage songs, which have been
adopted by the W.C.T.U.; has written words and
music for several songs and hymns, and has as-
sisted in the compilation of standard musical
works. Mem. Kansas Authors' Club.
BOYD, Emina Louise Garrett (Mrs. Warren N.

Boyd), 194 Washington St., Atlajita, Ga,

Born Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29, 1876; dau. Will-
iam J. and Mary (Wallace) Garrett; grad. Vas-
sar, A.B., with honors (Phi Beta Kappa) '99
(pres. Southern Club, '98; pres. Students' Ass'n,
'99) ; appointed commencement speaker (re-
signed because of ill-health), student of Greek
tragedy at Oxford, 1902-03; m. Atlanta, Ga., Nov.
3, 1903, Warren Newcomb Boyd (died May 11,
1905); one son: Spencer Wallace. Pres. Southern
Ass'n of College Women, 1908-10; formerly first
vice-pres. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse; mem. Board of
Directors Am. Ass'n for Study and Prevention of
Infant Mortality; mem. Advisory Com. on Educa-
tion Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; worker and
writer for the abolition of child labor and for
the adoption of compulsory education laws. Has
published articles in newspapers and magazines,
principally on «iucational and social reforms;
mem. Women's University Club, N.Y. City, At-
lanta Woman's Club, History Class of Atlanta
and others.
BOYER, Ida Porter (Mrs. Alvah H. Boyer),

Cenlralla, Pa.

Artist, lecturer; b. Middleport, Pa., 1859; dau.
Capt. John R. and Elizabeth (Kleckner) Porter;
ed. chiefly by private tutors; m. Alvah H. Boyer;
one son: Richard Porter-Boyer, b. 1S85. Unitar-
ian. Mem. League of Am. Pen Women, Pa.
Conservation Ass'n, Order of Eastern Star,
Women's Relief Corps; pres. Collective Club of
Centralia, Pa.; mem. Oklahoma Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, Columbia (Pa.) Woman's Club. Field
sec. Pa. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; active in woman
suffrage campaigns as campaign manager for
Oklahoma, in press work in Oregon campaign;
engaged at headquarters and as lecturer in Ohio
campaign; organizer for Nat. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n.

BOYEB, Winifred B. (Mrs. Edward A. Boyer),
1428 Twenty-third St., South Omaha, Neb.
Born Worden, 111., 1883; dau. Firman N. and
Mary (Baumgartner) Coar; ed. 111. State Normal
School; m. East St. Louis, 111., 1909, Edward A.
Boyer. Principal of East St. Louis public
schools, 1906-09. Active in club work. Pres.
South Omaha (Neb.) Century Literary Club,
1911-12. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
BOYTOCN, Caroline Morris (Mrs. Richard Man-
ning Boykln), 685 Irving St., Portland, Ore.
Bom "Fernbank," West Chester, Chester Co.,
Pa.; dau. J. Cheston Morris, M.D., and Mary B.
(Johnson) Morris; ed. by governess and Misses
Hayward's School, Philadelphia, Pa.; m. Phila-
delphia, Jan. 26, 1909, Richard Manning Boykin,
of Boykin, S.C; one daughter: Mary Morris.
Against woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Mem. Acorn Club of Philadelphia,
BOYL.'i^', Grace Dnffie (Mrs.), 509 E. Seventy-
seventh St., N.Y. City.

Born Kalamazoo, Mich. ; dau. Captain Phelix
and Juliette (Smith) Duflle (father was one of
the Irish officers distinguished for bravery in
the Civil War) ; ed. in schools of Kalamazoo,
and took special course of study in Radcliffe
Coll., and oratory in the New England Ck)nserva-
tory of Music, Boston, Mass. Has spent many
years as a journalist and a traveler. Author:
The Kiss of Glory; Yama Yama Land; Kids of
Many Colors; The Steps to Nowhere (the latter
a juvenile with the Panama Canal as its sub-
ject).

BOY'LAN, Rose Marion (Mrs. Robert Jerome
Boylan). 717 N. Twenty-fifth St., Eaat St.
Louis, 111.

Journalist; b. Pittsburg Hill, 111., Aug. 13,
1872; dau. M. R. G. and Marie Ellen (Brushler)
Marion; grad. Elast St. Louis High School, '90
(valedictorian); special student Univ. of III.,
1889-1900; Cook Co. Normal, 1896; m. East St.
Louis, 111., April 18, 1906, Robert Jerome Boylan;
children: Josephine, Robert Jerome. Began
writing for papers at twelve years; fecial
writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1901-08;
pen-name "Rose Marion." Has been sec. 111.
Free Employment Office at East St. Louis since
1907. Favors woman suffrage. Roman Catholic.
Votes in school elections. Mem. 111. Historical
Soc, Queen's Daughters, Y.W.C.A., East St.
Louis High School Ass'n, Univ. of 111. ; Soc. of
St. Louis, Altar Soc. St. Elizabeth's Church.
Recreations: Walking, children's games, French.
Pres. East St. Louis Woman's Club, 1911-12;
vice-pres. 22d Dist. 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1912-13. Taught school 1890-1902; began in the
Pocket School; resigned from East St. Louis
High in 1902 as teacher of English; was first
woman pres. of St. Clair Co. Teachers' Ass'n;
held offices in State and Southern 111. teachers'
organizations; was stationed at the St. Louis
World's Fair for the Posrt- Dispatch throughout
the Exposition, 1904.

BOYXE, Margaret E. Cottmaji (Mrs. James W.
Boyle). 218 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md.
Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. James Stuart and
Elizabeth McE. (Boogs) (3ottnian; ed. N. H.
Morison's Acad., Baltimore, Md. ; m. Mar. 17,
1870, James W. Boyle. Spent 20 years as private
sec. to a university professor, and translated
many foreign languages; has taught whist
(bridge and auction) for many years; does for-
eign translations for business offices. Interested
in civic matters; mem. of the Women's Wilson
League of Md. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Club: Country, Arundel
Whist. Recreations: Walking, traveling. Epis-
copalian. Against woman suffrage.
BOYXE, Virginia Frazer (Mrs. Thomaa R.
Boyle), 1045 Union Av., Memphis. Tenn.
Poet, novelist and short story writer; b. near
Chattanooga, Tenn.; dau. Charles Wesley and
Letitia S. (Austin) Frazer; ed. Higbee School.
Memphis, Tenn. ; studied literature and law with
father, who was a prominent lawyer of Memphis;
m. Thomas R. Boyle, a young lawyer of Memphis.
Organized Junior Confederate Memorial Ass'n.
1904; also J. CM. Drum and Fife Corps same year,
of small boys in ass'n, now the leading drum and

BOYNTON— BRADFORD

121

flfe corps of the South. Was made poet laureate
of the United Confederate Veterans' Ass'n by a
change In their constitution to create the office at
Mobile, 1910; was made poet laureate for life by
the Confederated Southern Memorial Ass'n
(women), 1910. Books: The Other Side; Broken-
burne; Devil Tales; Serina; Love Songs and
Bugle Calls. Wrote official poems for Tenn. Cen-
tennial; Jefferson Davis Centennial; Abraham
Lincoln Centennial; Admiral Semmes and Gen.
Lee Centennials. Contributor to Century,
Harper's Mag., Harper's Weekly and Bazar, De-
lineator and other magazines. Baptist. Mem.
Poetry Soc. of America; Ladles' Confederate
Memorial Ass'n; Junior CM. A. Daughters of the
Confederacy; mem. Daughters of the Revolution,
Colonial Dames, Miss. Historical Soc, Va. His-
torical Soc. Recreations: Playing with other
people's children, walking, boating and photog-
raphy. Clubs: Woman's Nineteenth Century,
Tenn. Press and Authors'.

BOVNTON, Frances Nichols, 46 York Square,

New Haven, Conn.

Physician, teacher; b. Lockport, N.Y., April 13,
186S; dau. Thomas Cabot and Martha Whipple
(Harwood* Boynton; ed. Lockport (N.Y.) public
schools, 1876-87; New Haven Normal School of
Gymnastics, 1895-96; Harvard Summer School of
Gymnastics, 18S9-90; Chautauqua Summer
School of GyTQQastics, 1891-92; Univ. of Mich.,
dep't of medicine and surgery, M.D. 1899-1903;
mem. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Iota
(mouical) societies. Teacher of physical train-
ing, Buffalo Sem., 1891-92; Ogontz School for
Girls, 1892-95, 1896-99; In New Haven Normal
School of Gymnastics as Instructor in physics,
histology and the theory and practice of
Swedish gymnastics, 1903- . Associate of Girl's
Friendly Soc. Author: A Primer of Histology;
also contributions to medical journals. Manag-
ing editor of the Alumni News of the New
Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Mem. Am. Physical Educa-
tion Soc, also New Haven County and Conn.
State Med. societies.

BRACKEN, Clio Hinton (Mrs. William Barrie
Bracken), 40 Nottingham Road, Brighton,
Boston, Mass.

Sculptor; b. Rhlnebeck, N.Y. ; dau. Howard
and Lucy (Brownson) Hinton; ed. Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; studied with St. Gaudens and
Macmonnies in Paris; m. (1st) N.Y. City, Jan. 20,
1892, James Huneker; (2d) N.Y. City, May 16,
1900, William Barrie Bracken; chiUren: Krik
Huneker, b. 1894; Barrie Bracken, b. 1903; Mona
Bracken, b. 1907. Favors woman suffrage; First
sec. Greenwich Equal Sufrage League; mem.
Woman's Political Union, Brookline Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n, Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government, Am. Drama Society, Pen and Brush
Club of N.Y. City.

BRACBLEN, Opal, Corry, Pa.

Born Corry, Pa. ; dau. De Witt Lloyd and
Ella (Page) Bracken; ed. Corry High School,
thre« years; Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Mass.,
two years; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '10. Since
graduation bookkeeper for Bracken Bros. As-
sists in work of struggling Humane Soc, with
many homeless children, drunken fathers,
beaten and decrepit horses to look after. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Methodist. Coached bas-
ketball in high school for two years. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, riding horseback, swimming.

BRACKENRIDGE, Eleanor, R.F.D. 3, San An-
tonio, Tex.

Director; b. Warwick Co., Ind. ; dau. John
Adams and Isabella Helena (McCullough) Brack-
enridge; grad. Anderson Female Sem., New
Albany, Ind., '55. Presbyterian. Mem. Philan-
thropic societies, Y.W.C.A., Social Hygiene.
Educational work has been her chief interest;
vice-pres. Board of Regents of the State Coll.
of Industrial Arts for Girls; supports a colored
kindergarten; has held positions on the State
and Nat. Educational Com. of the Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; chairman Patriotic Educational
Com. D.A.it., also of the Com. of Laws affecting
women and children; cbairoian the Legislative

Com. of the Congress of Mothers; pres. Texas
Woman's Suffrage Ass'n; pres. Equal Franchise
Soc. of San Antonio; has spent money gener-
ously to promote the work. Organizer and pres.
for seven years of the Woman's Club of San
Antonio (the first dep't club in Texas). Mem.
Texas State Historical Soc, Am. Acad, of
Social Science, Nat. Geog. Soc, Country Club;
director of San Antonio Nat. Bank and the San
Antonio Loan and Trust Company. Extensive
traveler.
BRACKETT, Antoinette Newell (Mrs. Arthur

Stone Brackett), 9 Broad View, Bristol, Conn.

Born Bristol, Conn., July 27, 1875; dau. Ed-
ward Everett and Piera Henderson (Root)
Newell; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; m. Bristol,
Nov. 20, 1901, Dr. Arthur Stone Brackett; chil-
dren: Naomi, Mary, Constance. Favors woman
suffrage.

BRACKETT, Lavinia Alazwell Prescott (Mrs. I.
J^ewis Brackett), 50 Pleasant St., Brookline,

Mass.

Bom Louisville, Ky., July 19, 1844; dau.
Frederick William and Emily (Maxwell) Pres.
cott (great-granddaughter of Hon. Oliver Pres-
cott, M.D., of Groton, Mass.; grad. Harvard
1750; maj.-gen. in War of Independence, and a
judge of probate in Middlesex Co.); grad. Brook-
line (Mass.) Hlgn School No. 1, in class for
final year; later at Miss Tilden's School; had
French lessons from Prof. Bocher, German from
Mme. Johanne Wendte; Italian from Prof. Torrl-
celli, and music from Messrs. Tufts, J. C. Par-
ker and B. J. Lang; m. Brookline, Jan. 29,
1880, I. Lewis Brackett. Interested in the pro-
tection of birds and animals and Dr. Grenfell's
work in Labrador. Mem. Church of the New
Jerusalem. Mem. Alliance Francaise of Cam-
bridge, Salon Frangais, New England branch of
Audubon Soc, Am. Bison Soc, Wilfred T. Gren-
fell Ass'n, Soc. for Prevention and Cure of
Tuberculosis, and Mass. Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Recreations: Music, sym-
phony concerts, reading, etc.

BBADBLBY, Margaret Jones (Mrs. William
Frothingham Bradbury), 369 Harvard St.,
Cambridge, Mass.

Born Templeton, Mass., Jan. 25, 1835; dau.
Abijah and Phebe (Cutting) Jones; ed. West-
minster (Mass.) Acad., Mt. Holyoke Sem. (now
college); grad. 1856; m. Templeton, Mass., Aug.
27, 1857, William Frothingham Bradbury of
Camibridge, Mass.; children: William Howard
Bradbury, Marion Bradbury (Hovey), Margaret
Seymour Bradbury. Interested in patriotic work
in connection with tjie societies to which she
belongs, also in Hospital League, Associated
Charities of Cambridge and East End Mission.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem.
D.A.R., Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, Cambridge Historical Soc, Mt. Holyoke
Alumnas Ass'n, Woman's Branch Civil Service
Ass'n, Daughters of the Founders of D.A.R.
Recreations: Lectures, concerts, theatres, etc.

BRADFORD. Mary Davison (Mrs. William Rol-
vln Bradford), 426 Park Av., Kenosha, Wis.
Superintendent of schools; b. Paris, Kenosha
Co., Wis.; dau. Andrew Jackson and Caroline
G. (Wagner) Davison; ed. Kenosha High School;
Oshkosh State Normal School; summer study at
Univ. of Wis., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of
Nebraska, Clark Univ.; m. Kenosha, Wis.,
Dec. 8, 1878, William Rolvln Bradford; one son:
WUliam Bradford, b. June 24, 1880. Teacher of
common schools, city grades and high school;
principal training dep't State Normal schools;
director primary work, Stout Inst., Menomonle,
Wis.; sup't of schools, Kenosha, Wis. Pres.
Wis. St^te Teachers Ass'n, 1911-12. Mem.
Kenosha Playground Ass'n, Kenosha Anti-Tu-
berculosis Ass'n, and of Wis. Anti-Tuberculosis
Ass'n. Organizer and director of first open-air
school in Wis. (Kenosha). Favors woman suf-
frage. Pres. Political Equality League of
Kenosha Co.; mem. Advisory Board Wis. Wo-
man Suffrage Ass'n; speaker in Wis. suffrage
campaign. Contributor to educational papers
and magazines. Author of several pamphlets on
educational subjects. Author of section On

122

BRADFORD— BRAIN

Teaching of Reading In Wis. State Manual of
Course of Study for Common Schools. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Dep't of Education, Nat. Congress
of Mothers; vice-pres. Wis. Peace See; mem.
Nat. Soc. for Scientific Study of Education.
Active mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n; mem.
Kenosha Woman's Club, Kenosha Woman's
Alliance; chairman Com. on Education of Wis.
Fed. of Women's Clubs for two terms; mem.
Co. Com. on Exhibits, Chicago World's Fair;
mem. State Com. on Educational Exhibits, St.
Louis World's Fair.
BRADFORD, Stella Stevens, 11 Plymouth St.,

Montclair, N.J.

Physician; b. in N.J. ; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'93; student of sociology, N.Y. Univ., 1893-94;
literature, Univ. of Gottingen, 1895; Coll. of N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children, 1898-99; Cor-
nell Univ.. 1899-1902, M.D. '02. Teacher, Mont-
clair, N.J., 1893-94; Elizabeth, N.J., 1895-96;
ass't jn English literature. Smith Coll., 1896-98.
Interne Worcester (Mass.) Memorial Hospital,
1902-03; clinical ass't Gouverneur Dispensary,
N.Y. City, 1903-06 and 1909-10; examining physi-
cian Smith Coll, 1906-09; physician Mountainside
Hospital since 1904 and of Ramapo (N.J.) Sana-
torium since 19U9. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n and
Acad, of Medicine of N.Y.
BRADLEE, Edith Gerry Keene (Mrs. Edward

Chamberlin Bradlee), 179 School St., Milton,

Mass.

Born Lynn, Mass., Aug. 9, 1874; dau. William
G. S. and Frances Blackler (Gerry) Keene; ed.
at a Boston private school; Miss Capen's
School, Northampton, and one year at Smith
Coll.; m. Swampscott, Mass., Dec. 1, 1906, Ed-
ward Chamberlin Bradllee; children: Susan
Bartlett Bradlee, b. Jan. 7, 1908; Sarah Goddard
Bradlee, b. Feb. 6, 1909. Episcopalian, formerly
Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Guild of Episcopal
Church. Mem. Lend-a-Hand Club.
BBADI>EY, Alice Deeringr (Mrs. Arthur Brad-
ley), 20S1 E. Thirty-Sixth St., Cleveland, O.

Born Chicago, Jan. 18, 1856; dau. John Par-
ker and Susan (Porter) Ilsley; ed. Philadelphia
private schools; m. Germantown, 1891, Arthur
Bradley; one son: Arthur Ilsley Bradley. Mu-
sical editor Cleveland papers and cor. Musical
America of N.Y. City. Vice-pres. of Middle Sec-
tion Nat. Fed. of Musical Clubs; chairman Ex-
tension Com. of Fortnightly Musical Club of
Cleveland, having charge of concerts given in
schools, libraries, etc. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian.
BRADLEY, Dolly Holland Sipe (Mrs. James

Clifford Bradley), 922 Frick Building, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Educated high school, Washington, D.C. ;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; Columbia (now
George Washington) Univ., A.M. '02; graduate
student 1901-03; m. 1904, James Clifford Bradley.
Teacher of English, German and Latin in York
(Pa.) Collegiate Inst., 1890-1900; Latin and Eng-
lish in Miss Flint's School, Washington, D.C,
1901-04, Instructor In Latin, Trinity Coll., Wash-
ington, D.C, 1903-04.
BRADLEY, Emma Louise, 485 Westford St.,

JiOwell, Mass.

Teacher; b. Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '86; student of French, English and German,
Ajnherst Summer School, 1894; Alliance Fran-
gaise, Paris, summers of 1896, 1909; Alliance
Francaise, St. Malo, France, summer of 1909.
Teacher in Lowell (Mass.) High School since
18S9. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of America,
Alliance Frangaise.
BRADLEY, Jennie E. (Mrs. James Bradley),

Twin Falls, Idaho.

Born Clinton Co., Ohio, April 3, 1848; dau.
Thomas and Caroline (Weir) Mills; ed. Cornell
Coll., la., and Adrian Coll., Mich.; m. Jan. 7,
1875, James Bradley; children: Clyde M., James
Guy, Marian Eolith. Mem. Order of Eastern
Star; was grand matron Order of Eastern Star
of S.Dak., 1898. Clubs: Shakespeare, Twen-
tieth Century, Emerson. Presbyterian.
BRADLEY, Liela Griswold (Mrs. Clarence E.

Bradley), Geary, Okla.

Born Sandwich Island, Feb. IG, 1862; dau.

James and Ann M. (Slye) Griswold; ed. Sand-
wich High School; grad. North-western Coll.,
Naperville, 111., '84, degree L.E.L. ; m. York-
ville. 111., Sept. 15, 1887, Clarence B. Bradley;
children: Clarence Griswold, b. 1889 (died 1890);
Lyle Alwin, b. 1890; Harold Clayton, b. 1892.
Teacher before marriage. Active in Sunday-
school work; interested In all movements for
betterment of mankind. Mem. P.E.O. Sister-
hood, Chapter F. (Geary, Okla.); Missionary and
Aid Societies of the Presbyterian Church. Mem.
Woman's Literary and Study Club of Geary
(was the organizer); vice-pres. of the Second
Dist. of Federated Clubs of Oklahoma, 1912-14.
Presbyterian.
BRADLEY, Marian Hawley, Girls' High School,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Danbury, Conn.; ed. schools of
Danbury, Conn, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '87.
Teacher Danbury (Conn.) High School, 1887-92;
Alinda Preparatory School, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
1892-93; Girls' High School, Brooklyn, since 1893.
BBADNER, Edith Mitchel (Mrs. Lester Brad-

ner), 144 Benefit St., Providence, R.I.

Born Flushing, N.Y., 1870; dau. William King
and Annie C (Mitchell) Murray; m. Flushing,
N.Y., 1SS5, Rev. Lester Bradner; children: Will-
iam, John, Edith. Interested in education,
teacher training for Sunday-schools, child wel-
fare, ornithology. Episcopalian. Mem. Audo-
bon Soc, R.I. Sunday-school Alumns Ass'n,
R.I. Clerica, Girls' Friendly Soc, Shakespearian
Soc, Providence Mothers' Club. Against woman
suffrage.
BRADSHAW, Elizabeth Mahan (Mrs. Harmon

Bradshaw), Lebanon, Ind.

Born Thornton, Ind., Dec. 25, 1874; dau. Oliver
Perry and Mary M. (Hoover) Mahan; ed.
Lebanon public schools (grad. May, 1894); the
Western Coll., Oxford, O. ; De Pauw Univ., '97
Ph.D. (Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Lebanon,
Ind., Jan. 3. 1901; one daughter: Mary Frances.
Mem. Industrial Union of Presbyterian Church,
the Missionary Soc; during season of 1912-13
managed an artist's course, giving three con-
certs during the winter in Lebanon. Lives on
farm and is specially interested in raising
chickens ard ducks and raising hogs for the
market. Clubs: Bay View Reading, Ladies'
Afternoon, Thimble, Good Will. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.
BRADY, Susie Frances Brown (Mrs. Adhemar

Brady), Titusville, Fla.

Born Hamilton, N.Y., Jan. 16, 1856; dau.
Philip Perry and Sarah (Jackson) Brown; ed.
Mary Inst., St. Louis, Mo.; Shurtleff Coll.,
Alton, 111. (Sigma Phi); m. City Point, Pla.,
May 25, 1898, Adhemar Brady. Taught for 17
years In Brevard and Dade counties, Florida.
Interested In civic, village improvement, ceme-
tery Improvement and library work. Pres. Pro-
gressive Culture Cllub for eight years; started
Fortnightly CHub for young women, a civic im-
provement club. Mem. Episcopal Guild of St.
Gabriel's Church.
BRAGDON, OUver Hard (Mrs. Frank Adalbert

Bragdon), 19 Upton St., Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Limington, Me., July 13, 1858; dau.
Andrew Jackson and Hannah Catherine (Bangs)
Hurd; ed. Westbrook (Me.) Sem. ; m. Limington,
Me., June 14, 1879, Frank Adelbert Bragdon.
Was teacher for three years preceding marriage.
Contributor of Juvenile stories to magazines.
Author: The Moon Party; Pup, An Autobiog-
raphy of a Greyhound.
BR.UN, Belle Marvel, College Hill, Schenectady.

N.y.

Author; b. Springfield, O., Aug. 4, 1859; dau.
William Grey and Mary (Dyer) Brain; ed. pub-
lic schools, Cincinnati and Springfield; grad.
high school, '76. Served as supervisor of draw-
ing in public schools in Springfield, 1878-96; then
turned to literary work. Author: Fuel for Mis-
sionary Fires; Weapons for Temperance War-
fare; Quaint Thoughts of an Old-Time Army
Chaplain; The Morning Watch; The Transforma-
tion of Hawaii; Fifty Missionary Programs,
Fifty Missionary Stories; Missionary Reading tor
Missionary Programs; Holding the Ropes; Re-

BRAINE— BRANSTETTER

123

demption of the Red Man; All About Jai>an;
Adventures with Four-Footcd Folk; also con-
tributor to maijazines and newspapers, princi-
pally religious. Presbyterian.
BRAINK, Elizabeth Musgrove, 942 St. Marks

Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Assistant principal of schools; b. Piermont,
•N.J., Dec. 10, 1S68; dau. Charles Rowland and
Felicia (McCobb) Braine; grad. Girls' High
School, Brooklyn, '89; won' State scholarship for
Cornell, 1889; entered with class of 1SS3. left at
close of junior year to begin teaching, 1892,
completed course B.A. 1906. Passed examination
for principal of elementary schools, 1910. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Political
Union. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Inter-
borough Ass'n of Women Teachers, Women
Principals' Eligible List, Ass'n of Ass't Princi-
pals of N.Y. City, College of Settlements Ass'n,
Cornell Women's Club of N.Y.
BBAINEKD, Eleanor Hoyt, East Hampton,

Conn.

Writer; b. Iowa City, Iowa, 1869; dau. Walter
and Louise (Smith) Hoyt; grad. Wesleyan Coll.,
Cincinnati, A.B., A..M.; m. Des Moines, Iowa,
1903, Charles Chisholm Brainerd. Taught in Alma
-Mater and in N.Y. City private school; reporter
on N.Y. Sun for seven years; magazine and book
v.Titer since. Author: Misdemeanors of Nancy;
Concerning Belinda; Bettina; In Vanity Fair;
The Personal Conduct of Belinda. Favors woman
suffrage.
BR.VISLIN, Mary Raymond, Crosswicks, N.J.

Born Burlington, N.J., Jan. 2, 1860; dau. John
and Elizabeth (Weber) Braislin; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. Principal of the Priscilla Braislin
School, Bordentown, N.J., 1889-99; dean of Kem-
per Hall. Kenosha, Wis., 1900-09. Mem. Board
of Education of Chesterfield Township, Burling-
ton Co., N.J., 1906; dist. clerk, 1908. Mem. Vas-
sar Alumnae Ass'n, Vassar Students' Aid Soc,
Maria Mitchell Nantucket Ass'n, Priscilla Brais-
lin Memorial Ass'n. Mem. Contemporary Club,
Trenton, N.J. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.
BRALEY, Love A. Webb (Mrs. Alden Braley),

Fournet Block, Crookston, Minn.

Worthy grand matron Order Eastern Star; b.
Otis, Mass., July 29, 1850; dau. Lucius and
Sophia (Dunham) Webb; ed. Otis, Mass., finished
school at Granville, Vt. ; m. Alden Braley;
one daughter: Love Beatrice, b. 1886 (Mrs. P. H.
Wood). Mem. Order of Eastern Star, having
Tilled various offices until reached the highest
office, worthy grand matron of Minn., 1910, and
re-elected 1911; represented Minn, at General
Grand Chapter of the World, held in Jackson-
ville, Fla., 1910; has been pres. of the Library
Auxiliary and 'rown Improvement League; has
been sec. of the Old Settlers' Ass'n since organ-
ization, 1903. Mem. the Woman's Club, Study
Club, Bay View and various others. Mem.
■People's Church.
HRA3IBLE, Anna Dripps, W. Monastery Av.,

Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Roxborough, Aug. 20, 1885; dau.
James and Clara E. Knowlton Bramble; ed.
Philadelphia High School for Girls, '02, Swarth-
more Coll., B.A. '06; graduate student Univ. of
Pa. Engaged as teacher in Philadelphia High
School for Girls. Mem. Swarthmore Alumnee;
elector on the Electoral Board of College Settle-
ment Ass'n, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Favors
woman suffrage.

BRAMHAXL, Edith Clementine, Rockford Col-
lege. Rockford, 111.

College professor; b. Indiana; grad. Univ. of
Ind., A.B. '95; Univ. of Pa., A.M. '96, Ph.D. '98;
fellow in history, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1S9S-99.
Teacher of history In Manual Training School,
Indianapolis, Ind., 1S99-1900; instructor, 1900-02;
professor of history and economics since 1902,
Rockford (111.) Coll.
IJR.VMHALL, Florence Adelaide (Mrs. William

Ely Bramhall), Hotel Aberdeen, St. Paul,

Minn.

Born St. Paul, April, 1864; dau. Abram S.
and Sue Carroll (Fryer) Elfelt; ed. St. Paul Hieh
School; Prof. Fogg's Acad.; m. St. Paul, 1888,

William Ely Bramhall. In charge of the for-
estry intrests for club women of State seven
years: took the initiative In establishing the Nat.
Forest Reserve in Northern Minn.; pres. St.
Paul Women's Civic League; took the responsi-
bility in connection with the Commercial Club
In establishing city playgrounds and amending
the city charter to provide for their continued
maintenance. Favors woman suffrage. Has
written a great deal in connection with civic
and (-ducational matters for newspapers and
Western magazines. Unitarian. Mem. New Cen-
tury Club, Women's Civic League, Women's
Welfare League.
BRANCH, Anna Hempstead, Hempstead House,

New London, Conn.

Writer; b. New London, Conn.; dau. John
Locke Branch (lawyer) and Mary Lydia (Bolles)
Branch (author); grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97;
Am. Acad, of Dramatic Art, N.Y. City. Con-
tributor to magazines, author and playwright.
Author: The Heart of the Road; The Shoes that
Danced; Nimrod and Other Poems; and the play
Rose of the Wind (produced at Empire Theatre.
N.Y. City, 1908). Director New London Play-
grounds Ass'n, 1900-10.
BRA>'CH, Mary Lydia Bolles (Mrs. John Locke

Branch), Hempstead House, New London,

Conn.

Author; b. New London, Conn., June 15, 1840;
dau. John Rogers and Mary (Hempstead) Bolles;
ed. New London, and Lincoln F. Emerson's
School, Boston, Mass.; m. New London, Conn.,
April 20, 1S70, Jonn Locke Branch; children:
John Bolles (deceased), Anna Hempstead. Au-
thor: The Kanter Girls; Aunt Patty's School-
room; The Manner of Life of Nancy Hempstead;
A Visit to Newfoundland; also several pamph-
lets. Mem. Lucretia Shaw Chapter D.A.R., Soc.
of Mayflower Descendants in (5onn., New Lon-
don County Historical Soc, Froebel Soc. of
Brooklyn, Hempstead Family Ass'n, Saturday
Club of New London, Conn.
BRANNAN, Sophie Marston, 939 Eighth Av.,

N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Mountain View, Cal. ; dau. John E.
and Carrie Augusta Sheldon Brannan; ed. Mark
Hopkins Inst, of Art, for black and white, under
Arthur F. Mathews, San Francisco, Cal.; also
studied in Paris. Concour for life class and por-
trait at Mark Hopkins Inst, of Art, San Fran-
cisco, Emerson McMillan Landscape Prize of $100,
Women's Art Club of N.Y. City. Has studios in
N.Y. City and San Francisco; has exhibited In
Nat. Academy of Design, N^Y., also many other
places. Clubs: Sequoia (San Francisco), Wom-
en's Art, Women Painters (N.Y. City). Uni-
tarian.
BRAXNEB, Susan Dov? Kennedy (Mrs. John

Casper Brauner), Stanford University, Palo

Alto, Cal.

Born Oneida, N.Y.; ed. In Oneida (N.Y.)
schools; Vassar Coll., A.B. '79; m. Oneida, N.Y.,
Jan. 22, 1SS3, John Casper Branner, Ph.D., LUD.
(geologist; vice-pres. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.);
two sons, one daughter. Was teacher In Ger-
mantown. Pa., 1879-80; in Utica, N.Y., 1880-83.
1JR.4NSON, Ajina Mary, Alpine, Texas.

Writer; b. Coatesville, Pa., Nov. 8, 1883; dau.
Henry James and Mary Frances (Parke) Bran-
som; grad. Coatesville (Pa.) High School, '98;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03, A.M. '04; graduate
scholar In Latin, Bryn .Mawr Coll., 1903-05.
Teacher of P'rench In the Misses Shipley's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1904-05; teacher of Latin, Emma
Willard School, Troy, N.Y., 1905-08. Newspaper
correspondent and writer of occasional stories
and articles in magazines and newspapers. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage.
BRANSTETTER, Winnie E. (Mrs. Otto F. Bran-

stetter), 205 W. Washington St., Chicago. III.

Born in Missouri, 1879; dau. Ambrose and Ger-
trude (Prather) Shirley; ed. Okla. Univ., Kansas
City schools; m. Liberty, Mo., 1S99, Otto F.
Branstetttr; children: Gertrude Lizzetta, Ther-
esa Shirley. Lecturer and writer of articles for
Socialist and labor press. Socially and pontically
active; mem. Nat. Woman's Com., Socialist
Party, since 1908; general correspondent of com.

124

BRANT— BREGY

since Au^st, 1912. Delegate to Socialist con-
ventions, 1910, 1912, representing Oklahoma. Ac-
tive mem. since 1904; v. -p. of Oklahoma Suffrage
Ass'n tor three years; delegate to Nat. Sufirage
Convention in Philadelphia, 1912. Socialist.
BRA>'T, Minnie Clothier (Mrs. J. A. Brant),

25 S. Thirteenth St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Canada; dau. Asa and Catharine (Adams)
Clothier; ed. Mexico (X.Y.) Sem. ; m. J. A.
Brant. Formerly teacher of art, including por-
trait painting, in various seminaries. Since mar-
riage resident of Minneapolis, Minn. Organized
Reciprocity Day among the clubs of Minneapolis,
and in philanthropic work organized the Minn.
State Sunshine Soc. (has been pres.) and has
also been pres. of the Clothier Circle. Identified
with the National Guild and has organized many
circles for Guild work in Minneapolis. Favors
woman sufirage. Mem. Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Mem. Woman's Club, Thurs-
day Musical, D.A.R., Puritan Colony of New
England Women. Organized the Authors' Study
Club of Minneapolis and for 12 years was its
president.
BK.AY, Ella Williams, Tarmouthport, Mass.

Teacher; b. Cambridge, Mass., 1866; dau.
Thomas C. and Mary (Mathews) Bray; prepared
for college at Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass.;
grad. Weilesley Coll., '90; summer courses at
Harvard; mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon. Taught in
public and private schools, in Maryland Coll.,
Lutherville, Md. ; private school for girls, Wor-
cester, Mass.; in L'eachwood Sem., Norfolk, Va.,
and in St. Mary's School at Knoxville, 111. Fa-
vors woman suffrag-e. Congregationalist. Mem.
Animal Rescue League, Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Worcester College Club,
Worcester Weilesley Club, Norfolk Woman's
Club. Traveled a year in Europe and studied
French in Paris.

BRATTON, Sarah H., 1637 Chicago Av., Evans-
ton, 111.

Physician; b. Sebergham, Carlisle, England;
dau. John and Mary (Fleming) Bray ton; ed.
in England and Medical Coll. for Women, N.Y.
City, M.D. (mem. Beta Chapter A.E.I. ). Elected
to professorship of materia medica, N.Y. Med.
Coll. for Women. Has served on medical staff
Evanston (111.) Hospital; director and physician
of 111. Industrial School for Girls; director
Grove Home for Convalescents, Evanston, 111.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Am. Med. Soc., 111. Med. Soc, Chicago Med.
Soc. Evanston Med. Soc., A.A.A.S., Lyceum
Club (London), the Fortnightly (Chicago).
BBAZEE, Carolina A. Potter (Mrs. C. M.

Brazee), 314 S. Second St., Rockford, 111.

Born in Illinois; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem.
(now CoU.), 1855, later received degree of M.A. ;
m. Rockford, 111., 18S4, Col. C. M. Brazee, promi-
nent lawyer (now deceased). Teacher in dep't
of history of Rockford Coll., 1S72-S2. After hus-
band's death became active as leader of literary
clubs and In preparing programs for literary
organizations. Has traveled extensively in U.S.
and Europe. Congregationalist. Mem. Alumnse
Ass'n of Rockford Coll. Has been chairman of-
the art and literary departments of Illinois Fed.
of Women's Clubs and Rockford City Fed. of
Women's Clubs.
BBAZIER, Marion Howard, Trinity Court,

Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass.

Editor; b. Boston, Sept. 6, 1850; dau. William
Henry and Sarah Jane (Sargent) Brazier; ed.
public schools of Boston. Society editor of the
Boston Post, 1890-98; edited and published the
Patriotic Review, 1898-1500; society editor Bos-
ton Journal, 1903-11, now conducting a clipping
bureau with a specialty in personal clippings
about persons prominent in society and In notes
and reports relating to women's clubs and pa-
triotic societies. Lecturer. Mem. 16 organiza-
tions and founder of six, including the Pro-
fessional Women's Club and the Bunker Hill
and Paul Jones Chapters D.A.R., Ex-Regents
CD A.R.) and Boston Parliamentary Law Clubs;
mem. of Authors' Soc, Drama League, Charity
Club, Cremation Soc, Boston Common Soc;
honorary mem. of various organizations. Author:

Perpetrations, a Book of Humor, Cheer, Phil-
osophy and Comfort. Mem. Boston Political
Club, Woman's Charity Club.
BRECKEXS, Josephine White (Mrs. Joseph Ah

lison Breckens), 1814 G St., Washin^on, D.C.

Newspaper correspondent; grad. Swarthmore
Coll., A.B. '79; m. Joseph Allison Breckens.
After graduation engaged in teaching in West;
was sup't of schools of Laramie County, Wyo-
ming, 1888-90; now engaged as Washington cor-
respondent for newspapers. Favors woman
sufirage.
BRECKINRIDGE, Mary Grace, 717 S. Figueroa

St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher; b. Binghamton, N.Y., June 4, 1867;
dau. H. S. and Lucy Ann (Gates) Breckinridge;
grad. high school, Binghamton, N.Y., '85; Cor-
nell Univ., Ph.B. '92; Albany State Normal Coll.,
Ph.D. '94; Columbia Univ., A.M. '08. Taught in
high schools, Binghamton, N.Y. ; Pittsford, Vt. ;
Shelton, Conn.; Summit, N.J. ; Southern Sem.,
Buena Vista, Va.; Occidental Acad, and Coll.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Studied a year in France
and Germany. Mem. Ass'n (Collegiate Alumnse.
Congregationalist. Favors woman sufirage.
Progressive in politics.
BRECKINRIDGE, Sophonisba Preston, Green

Hall, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111.

Ass't dean of women, Univ. of Chicago; b. Apr.
1, 1866; dau. William Campbell Preston and Issa
(Desha) Breckinridge; grad. Weilesley, B.S. '88,
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M. '97, Ph.D. 'OL Mem.
teaching stafi of Univ. of Chicago since 1901,
as docent in political science and assistant dean
of women. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, Nat.
Conference of Charities, Nat. Am. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n; vice-pres. Coll. Equal Sufirage
League. Author: Legal Tender; A Short Story
in Monetary History; The Delinquent Child and
The Home (with Edith Abbot H., Ph.D.); The
Modern Household (with Marion Tabbot, LL.D.).

BREED, Prances de Forest Martin (Mrs.

Charles Henry Breed), Woodhull House, Law-

renceville, X.J.

Born Fairchance, Pa., Jan. 19, 1882; dau.
Robert L. and Anne Leiper (Smith) Martin; ed.
Alinda Prep. School, Pennsylvania Coll. for Wo-
men, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-1901; m. Pittsburgh,
June 10, 1903, Charles Henry Breed; children:
Anne Martin, Elizabeth Leiper, Henry Atwood.
Interested in education of boys. Mem. N.J.
Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, Trent Chap-
ter D.A.R. Clubs: Women's (LawrenceviUe),
Present Day (Princeton). Presbyterian. Against
woman suffrage.
BREED, Mary Bidwell, St. Timothy's School,

Catonsville, Md.

Educator; b. Pittsburg, Pa., 1870; dau. Henry
Atwood and Cornelia (Bidwell) Breed; ed. Bryn
Mawr, A.B. '94, A.M. '95, Ph.D. '01; holder of
the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship, 1894-95.
Dean of women, Indiana Univ., 1901-06; adviser
of women, Univ. of Mo., 1906-12; associate head of
St. Timothy's School,, Catonsville, Md., 1912.
Initiator of the Conference of Deans of Women
in State Universities, which meets every two
years in Chicago. Has published magazine artl-"
cles on various educational topics. Presbyterian.
Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Coll. Alumns. Favora
woman suffrage.
BREED, Persia Mary, 1117 First St., Louisville,

Ky.

Teacher; b. Louisville, Ky. ; ed. In schools of
Louisville and Vassar Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher,
St. John the Baptist School, N.Y. City, 1903-05;
Port Jervis (N.Y.) High School, 1905-07; associate
principal Hamilton Coli., Lexington, Ky., since
i9'^y.

BREGY, Katherlne Marie Cornelia, 2033 N.

Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Philadelphia; dau. Judge F. Am6d6e
and Katherlne (.Maurice) Bregy; ed. private
academies; literary and post-grad, courses at
Univ. of Pa. Mem. Playgoing Com., Drama
League, Women's Press Ass'n, Catholic Guild (a
social settlement for the care of working girls).
Contributor to Lipplncott's. Forum, Catholic
World, etc., of verse and critique. Author: The

EREHM— BREWER

125

Poet's Chantry, 1912. Lecturer at Catholic Sum-
mer School, Cliff Haven, N.Y. Catholic. Mem.
Alliance Frangaise, Am. Catholic Historical Soc.
BREHM, Marie Caroline, 74-77 Conestoga Build-
ing, Pittsburgh. P-\.

Lecturer; b. Sandusky, O. ; dau. William
Henry and Elizabeth R. (Rhode) Brehxn: ed.
public schools, Sandusky; private instruction In
languages and civics. Sup't Franchise Nat.
W.C.T.U. seven years; State pres. HI. W.C.T.U.
five years; scientific lecturer tor Temperance
Com. of General Assembly of Presbyterian
Church, six years. Interested in Social Center,
Gad's Hill, Chicago; Presbyterian foreign and
home missionary work, Christian Endeavor and
Sunday-school Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage;
sup't suffrage dep't Nat. W.C.T.U., 1896-1903;
mem. Chicago Political Equality League. Has
written leaflets and tracts, newspaper articles
and orations for young people's oratorical con-
tests. Presbyterian. Mem. Scientific Temper-
ance Federation, U.S.A., Irish Bible Temperance
Soc., Loyal Temperance Legion. Recreations:
Rowing, embroidery, travel. Mem. Chautauqua
Woman's Club. Has been on lecture platform
21 years; lectured in Ireland, in Belfast and
ether cities, London, Edinburgh, Berlin and
The Hague; represented U.S. Government at
World's Congress on Alcoholism in London, in
1911; represented Internat. Church Temperance
Fed. of U.S. at the World's Congress at The
Hague.

BBKM, Marion Wolcott Winkler (Mrs. Walter
Vernon Brem), Colon Hospital, Cristobal,
Canal Zone, Panama.

Registered nurse; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. 1900;
student Johns Hopkins Hospital School for
liuTsea, 1903-05; m. Aug. 3, 1905, Walter Vernon
Brp.m; children: Phylis, b. June 29, 1906 (died
July 11, 1906): Laura, b. Sept. 3, 1907; Gwendolyn,
b. Oct. 18, 1908. Engaged professionally at the
Colon Hospital at Cristobal, Canal Zone.

BKENDLINGER, Margaret Robinson, Norwalk,

Conn

Principal private school; b. Port Perry, Pa.;
dau. Peter Franklin and Hannah Emily (Brown)
Brendllnger; ed. high schools of Pottsville, P».,
and Yonkers, N.Y., Vassar, A.B. '95. Taught at
Mrs. Mead's School, Hillside, Norwalk, Conn.,
Poughkeepsie High School, 1895-99, 1899-1901; out
of school work, living in Philadelphia, 1901-08;
principal Hillside School, Norwalk, Conn., 1908- .
Mem. Charity Organization Soc, Philadelphia;
Norwalk Day Nursery, Civic League of Norwalk,
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n,
Phi Beta Kappa Soc. ; pres. College Clu'b of
Philadelphia, 1904-09; pres. Woman's Cluh of
Norwalk, 1911- , Norwalk Equal Franchise
League. Mem. Woman's Univ. Club, (N.Y.
City), Vassar Club (Philadelphia), Woman's Club
of Norwalk. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.
BRETT, Margaret Strong (Mrs. Philip M.

Brett), 901 Lexington Av., N.Y. City.

Born St. Paul, Minn. ; dau. Freeman Poole
and Margaret (Gray) Strong; grad. Burnham
School, Northampton, Mass. '94; education fin-
ished abroad: m. St. Paul, Feb. 27, 1906, Philip
M. Brett; children: Margaret Gray, Philip Mille-
doler Jr. Favors woman suffrage.
BREITIL, Elizabeth Donner Van der Veer (nom

de plume "Beta Breuil"), care Vitagraph Co.

of America, E. Fifteenth St. and Locust Av.,

F'latbush, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Author and editor of scensirios; b. N.Y. City,
1876; dau. Prank F. and Ray E. (Moore) Van
der Veer; ed. the Misses Graham's School, N.Y.
City; the Misses Virgin's School, Dresden, Ger-
many; m. (1st) 1893, Frank M. Willard, of Phila-
delphia (died 1903); (2d) 1903, Hartmann Breuil
(died 1908). Entered business world February,
1910, as ass't editor of Vitagraph Co. of America;
in 1911 became editor-in-chief of same. Inter-
ested in elevating the standard of motion pic-
tures, classical and educational films, helping
Fresh Air F^ind through photoplays. Author:
The Battle Hymn of the Republic; Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address; Rock of Agea; Auld Lang
Syne; Mario's Swan Song; White Rose Leaves;

By Way of Mrs. Browning; Easter Babies, and
22S others. Christian Scientist. Recreations: Ten-
nis, dancing, STvimming. First woman editor in
this line of business to hold position.
BRKVITT, Jessie, 144 Wilson St., Baltimore,

Md.

Physician; b. Baltimore; ed. in Baltimore
schools. Woman's Med. Coll. of Baltimore, M.D.,
1SS9; graduate student in chemistry and phy-
siology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889-90. Lecturer on
chemistry. Woman's Med. Coll., Baltimore, 1890-
03, and chief of Eye and Ear Clinic, 1893-95; in
active practice as physician In Baltimore, 1895-
1900.
BREWER, Amy Waller (Mrs. Edward Harris

Brewer), 1345 Astor St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Aug. 21, 1884; dau. William and
Louise (Hamilton) Waller; ed. Kirkland School
in Chicago, Miss Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry;
m. Chicago, Jan. 17, 1906, Ekiward Harris Brewer;
children: Louise Hamilton, Corinne Harris. Vice-
pres. Junior League of Chicago, 1912-13. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Tennis, golf. Mem. Woman's City (31ub, the
Scribblers' Club.
BREWER, Annette Fitch (Mrs. A. F. Brewer),

Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.

Writer; b. Ashtabula, Ohio; dau. Edward Hub-
bard and Alta D. (Winchester) Fitch; ed. Lake
Erie Sem., Painesville, Ohio; m. Jefferson, I. C.
Brewer, one son: Curtis BreTver 5th, b. Aug. 15,
1S99. Spoke at farmers' institutes and women's
clubs during winter of 1912-13 in favor of equal
suffrage. Favors woman suffrage; first paid
State organizer, 1913, in Ohio. Author: The
Story of a Mother Love; Dorothy Violets; short
stories, poems and newspaper work. Episco-
palian. Mem. Soc. of Mayflowjr Descendants,
D.A.R. (Western Reserve Chapter, Cleveland,
Ohio), Equal Suffrage League.
BREWER, Elizabeth Hale, Stockbrldge, Mass.

Teacher, missionary; b. New Haven, Dec. 1,
1847; dau. Rev. Josiah and Emilia Anna Field
Brewer; grad. North Granville Sem. (salutatory),
'67; Vassar, A.B. '73; Beloit Coll., A.M. '96.
Taugiit six years North Adams, Mass.; three
years in Vassar Coll., 1884-87; private schools in
Providence and 111.; missionary teacher in St.
Paul's Inst., Tarsus, Asia Minor. Author of ac-
counts of travel, in various papers; Peculiar
Caves of Asia Minor (Geographical Magazine).
Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
BREWER, EstpUe Hempstead Manning, 1330

Columbia Road, Washington, D.C.

Born Frankfort, Ky., 1882; dau. William
Thompson and Clarissa (Campbell) Manning;
adopted daughter of Willis Brewer of Ala. (Con-
gressman, author and planter); ed. in Ky. and
Washington. Novels: Haflz; Treason of the
Blood; formerly on staff of Washington Post.
Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Letter writing, golf,
tennis. Democrat in political views.

BRBiWER, Grace R. (Mrs. George D. Brewer),

209 S. Cherokee St.. Girard, Kan.

NeTvspaper writer; b. Livingston, la., June 22,
1881; dau. J. R. and Sarah (Holmes) Babbitt;
ed. Des Momes (la.) public schools; Ruskin
Coll., Trenton, Mo.; m. Livingston, la., Dec. 30,
1903, George D. Brewer. Has been connected
with Appeal to Reason six years. Belongs to the
Am. Federation of Labor; mem. of Socialist
Party; sec. of branch in Girard, Kan.; mem.
Woman's Nat. Com. of Socialist Party. Author
of short stories, and of articles dealing with
social problems. Recreations: Cribbage, whist,
walking. Interested in woman suffrage, help-
ing in campaign for suffrage in Kansas. Mem.
Crawford County High School Board.

BREWER. Mary Grey Morgan (Mrs. Francis
Ezra Brewer), 41 Hamilton Av., New

Brighton, S.l.

Born Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept 21, 1875; dau.
William Wilson and Phoebe Jane (Dunbar* Mor-
gan; grad. Crawfordsville High School, '92; In-
diana Univ. A.B. '95 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. 1, 1897.
Francis Ezra Brewer; one daughter: Barbara.
Taught in Anderson and Indianapolis, Ind., 1896-

126

BREWSTER— BRIDGMAN

97. Pres. Woman's Literary Club, 1908-09; vice-
pres. Danghters of Indiana in N.Y., 1911-12;
pres. N.Y. Alumnffi Ass'n of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 1912-13; mem. Woman's Club of Staten
Island, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns (N.Y. Branch),
Housewives' League, Civic League of Staten
Island, College Equal .Suffrage League, Wo-
man Suffrage Party; a Founder of the Pro-
gressive Party. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church,
and of Woman's Missionary Soc. of Brighton
Heights Reformed Church.

BKKWSTKB, Anna Richards (Mrs. William T.
Brewster), Hartsdale, X.Y.

Artist; b. Germantown, Philadelphia, April 3,
1870; dau. William T. and Anna (Matlack)
Richards; ed. under father (marine and land-
scape painter), at Cowles School, Boston; Met-
ropolitan School, N.Y. City; Julien's School,
Paris, etc. Received Norman Dodge prize, N.Y
City, 18S9; m. London, England, 1905, William
T. Brewster, provost of Barnard Coll. Has e.x-
hibited at Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. City;
Royal Acad., London, etc. Illustrated Letter
and Spirit, by Mrs. W. T. Richards, and other
books. Against woman suffrage.
BBEWSTER, Kmille C. (Mrs. Eugene V. Brew-
ster), 29 Monroe St., Brooliilyn, X.T.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 10, 1877; dau. Ben-
jamin W. and Mary A. (Mellroy) Chubbuck, ed.
Kisorck's Business School; m. May 10, 1S93,
Eugene V. Brewster; children: Ruth Bryan,
Eugene Rafael, Marie Theresa. Organizer and
founder of the first Woman's Bryan League of
America, elected pres. in 189G, still holds the
office. Author: How the Department Store Gets
Rich Selling Below Cost; Storage Eggs. Mem.
Brooklyn Democratic Club, N.Y. Woman's
Democratic Club, the Allied Arts Ass'n, the
Water Color Club of Brooklyn, Public Good
Soc, Early Hour Club, the Smile Club, De
Levennes Art League, Public Good Soc. Recrea-
tion: Fancy dancing. Christian Scientist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Democrat. Mem. People's
Suffrage Club, 11th Assembly Dist. Suffrage
Club.

BREWSTEB, Frances S. (Mrs. James H. Brew-
ster), 838 Fourteenth St., Boulder, Colo.
Born N.Y. City, Mar. 23, 1S60; dau. Alexander
Macomb and Caroline B. (Cammann) Stanton; ed.
private school of Mrs. Keith and Miss MacCauley,
N.Y. City; by tutors and governesses; m. Detroit,
Mich., June 28, 1888, James H. Brewster; chil-
dren: Susan, Chauncey Bunce, Edith Navarre,
Oswald Cammann. She gives readings from the
Inca drama OUanaty, which she has translated
and dramatized; also a lecture, entitled The
Children of the Sun. Interested in the Girls'
Friendly Soc. of America and the Audubon Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of short stories
for children, published in various magazines 10
years or more ago; Song Stories and Songs for
Children; When Mother Was a Little Girl;
Rhody (a New England story). Episcopalian.
Democrat. Recreations: Literature, music, art.
Mem. the Clas.s;cs Club of Ann Arbor, Mich.,
the Classics Club, Boulder, Colo.; the Woman's
Club of Boulder, Colo.

BREWSTER, Margaret Powell (Mrs. G. O.
Brewster), Grantwood, N.J.

PhysiciaJi; b. Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 20, 1872:
dau. Enoch and Martha (Malone) Powell; ed.
Bethanv ColL, Topeka, Kan.; Cornell Med. Coll.,
1901; in. N.Y. City, 1897, Dr. G. 0. Brewster;
one' daughter: Margaret Powell Brewster, b.
1908. Ass't in neurology to Dr. M. Schlapp at
Presbyterian Hospital, N.Y. City, 1901-07; now
on stau" of Englewood (N.J.) Hospital. Bergen
County chairman Health Education Com. of Am.
Med. Ass'n. Active in local and county wo-
men's club work and in suffrage work. Mem.
Housing Com. of Organized Charities of Bergen
Co. Favors woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. Equal
Suffrage League. Author of several magazine
articles, including one in Cosmopolitan, about
1907, on out-door sleeping. Unitarian. Mem.
Cornell Woman's Alumnae, Bergen Co. Med.
Ass'n. N.J. State Med. Ass'n, Am. Med. Ass'n.
Recreation: Motoring. Mem. Woman's Club of
CliflBide Park.

BREWSTER, Slary Jones, Good Shepherd Mis-
sion, La Grange, Ga.

Physician; b. Mar. 20, 1862; dau. Charles
Osmyn and Mary Draper (Lewis) Brewster; ed.
public schools, Brookfield, Mass. ; Wellesley
Coll., B.S. '83: Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. '92. Head teacher Cambridge School for
Girls, Cambridge, Mass., 1887-89; resident physi-
cian, Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., 1896-
1906; head worker at Mission of Good Shepherd,
1910- . Dean of Training School for Church
Settlement Workers, 1911. Protestant Episcopal.

BREWSTER, Mary Southgrate, 14 Weeks Av.,

Hempstead, N.Y.

Born Plymouth, Mass., May 20, 1877; dau.
Walter and Anna V. (Wright) Southgate; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. Plymouth, Mass.,
Oct. 1, 1904, William Brewster; children: William,
Jr., Walter Southgate, Mary Baylies Brewster.
Lived in Cuba 3 years after marriage. Pres. St.
George's Woman's Club and mem. Executive
Board; first vice-pres. Hempstead Women's Club;
pres. Kindergarten and Primary Mothers' Club.
Unitarian. Chairman Progressive Women's Cam-
paign Com. for Hempstead.

BREYFOGLE, Caroline May, Ohio State Uni-
versity, Columbus, Ohio.

Professor and dean of women; b. Columbus,
Ohio. ; dau. Charles and Matilda (Cloud) Brey-
fogle; grad. Univ. of Chicago. A.B. '96, Ph.D. '12;
studied in Univ. of Berlin, 1S96-9S. Associate
prof, of Biblical history, literature and exegesis,
Wellesley, Ohio, since 1912. Favors woman suf-
frage; pres. local College Equal Suffrage
League. Author: The Social Status of Women in
the Old Testament (Biblical World); The Re-
ligious Status of Women in the Old Testament
(Biblical World); The Hebrew Sense of Sin In
the Pre-Exllic Period (Am. Journal of Theology).
Methodist. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse,
School and Home Ass'n, Concordia Ass'n of
America, Soc. of Biblical Literature and Exegesis
(national). Recreation: Walking. Mem. College
Club (Columbus), Women's City Clu-b (Chicago),
Social Workers' Club (Columbus).

BRIDGER, Virginia Lawrence (Mrs. Roswell C.

Bridger), Winton, N.C.

Teacher, club pres.; b. Raleigh, N.C, Sept. 20,
1872; dau. Vlrginius D. and Marietta (Corbell)
Lawrence; ed. Peace Inst., Raleigh. N.C, 1882-90,
Mrs. A. V. Purefoy's Sem. for Young Ladies,
Wake Forest, N.C; m. Wake Forest, N.C, Mar.
14, 1900, Roswell Carter Bridger; children: Robert
Lawrence, b. Sept. 25, 1901; Marietta Randolph, b.
Oct. 26, 1904. Previous to marriage engaged as
teacher. Church leader; pres. auxiliary and
guilds. Episcopalian. Pres. Woman's Club of
Winton, N.C; county pres. United Daughters of
Confederacy; mem. Health Com. of Winton.
Favors woman suffrage.

BRIDGES, Eliza Wadsworth, South Framing-
ham. Mass.

Lawyer; b. in Massachusetts; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '92; student Boston Univ. Law School,
1897-1900, LL.B. 1900. Teacher Bernardston,
Mass., 1893-94. Admitted to Massachusetts bar.
September, 1900; since then engaged in practice
of law at South Framingham and Boston, Mass.
BRIDGES, rideUa, Canaan. Conn.

Artist; b. Salem, Mass., May 19, 1834; dau.
Henry Gardner and Eliza (Chadwick) Bridges;
student in art of William T. Richards, of Phila-
delphia; specialized in landscapes in oils and
water colors. Has participated in many leading
exhibitions and produced many notable land-
scapes: earlier work chiefly in oil; later work for
most part in water colors. Clubs; N.Y. Water
Color Soc, Associate Nat. Acad, of Design from
1868.
BRIDGMAN, Ethel Yonng Comstock (Mrs. John

Cloves Brldgman). 118 W. River St., Wilkes-

Barre, Pa.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L. '01; student Wilkes-
Barre (Pa.) City Hospital Training School for
Nurses. 1903-05; m. June 7, 1905, John Cloyes
Bridgeman; twin sons: John C Jr. and David
C, b. May 27, 1906. Pres. Woman's Civic Club
of Wilkes-Barre.

BRIDGMAN— BRINK

127

BRIDGMAN, Mary Elliott (Mrs. George H.
Brldg-Tuan'), 1495 Hewitt Av., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Born Brantford, Ontario, Oct. 31, 1854; dau.
John and Sarah (Presho) Elliott; ed. Woman's
Coll., Hamilton, Ont. ; m. Brantwood, Ont., Can.,
June 26, 1873, Rev. George H. Brldgman; chil-
dren: George Elliott (died), Donald, Elliott,
Dorothy Dagmar. Clubs: New Century (St.
Paul), Woman's (Minneapolis). Methodist.
BRIDGMAN, Statira Preble McDonald (Mrs. T.

Francis Brld&man), 661 W. 180th St., N.Y.

City.

Born Warren, R.I.; ed. in schools of Glou-
cester, Mass., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; m.
Aug. 21, 1909, T. Francis Brldgman, M.D. En-
gaged as college settlement scholar and worker,
1902-04; principal of school, 1904-07; sup't of
Orthopedfc Hospital, White Plains, N.Y., 1907-09.
BRIGGS, Daisy-Marquis (Mrs. James M.

Brlggs), 107 W. Elmira St., San Antonio, Tex.

Teacher of expression, writer; b. Haverhill,
Mass.; dau. Marriuis and Emma (Webster) Hus-
ton; ed. Gonzales College, grad. with honors In
expression; m. Plourville, Tex., 1881, James M.
Briggs; children: Flora, Will Rot), Marquis.
Author of one book of verse, regular contributor
to Daily Express, San Antonio, Tex., and maga-
zines. Clubs: Bohemian Scribblers, San An-
tonio Dramatic, Mothers' Congress. Mem. Chris-
tian Church. Favors woman suffrage.
BRIGGS, Florence Lncy Chase (Mrs. Warren S.

Briggsi, 675 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Ripley, Mich., Mar. 30, 1862; dau. Charles
Foster and Rosina (Randall) Chase; ed. Potsdam
State Normal School and affiliated Pianoforte
School, Potsdam, N.Y., grad. '81; m. White Bear
Lake, Minn., Dec. 31, 1885, Dr. Warren S. Briggs;
one daughter: Florence Mayfred, b. July 3, 1887.
Mem. The Schubert (musical) Club (pres. 1902-05
and again from 1908 to present), and New Century
Club (literary), both of St. Paul. Unitarian.
BRIGGS, Lavina B. (Mrs. Osmand H. Briggs),

16 Kossuth St., Pawtucket, R.I.

Born Pawtuckeit, R.I., April 23, 1847; dau.
Robert C. and Lucy (Smith) Robley; ed. schools
of Pawtucket, R.I.; Dedham, Mass.; m. Dedham,
Mass., Jan. 3, 1870, Osmond H. Briggs; chil-
dren: Robert Gilmore, Jenny Sherman. Lucie
Claflin. Prsjs. Foreign Mission Soc; vice-pres.
Needle Work Guild of Pawtucket, 12 years; sec.
of Associated Charities; regent of Pawtucket
Chapter D.A.R. Mem. Auxiliary Y.M.C.A.
Ass'n, Soc. of Associated Charities of Paw-
tucket, Providence Soc, Consumers' League,
Hospital Club (Pawtucket), Foreign and Home
Missionary societies. Clubs: Pawtucket Wo-
man's (ores.), R.I. Women's, the Ex. Club.
Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
BRIGGS, Lida May, 303 St. Mary's St., San

Antonio, Tex.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Tahlequah, Okla. ; dau.
Joseph Junius and Harriet (Bradley) Briggs; ed.
in village school, Sylvia, Kan.; special course in
Ohio State Univ.; grad. Columbus (Ohio) School
of Oratory. Was on stage for a time; later
taught elocution, acting and public speaking.
Special writer on staff of Sunday dep't N.Y.
Tribune, 1910. Since going to Texas, 1912. press
representative Texas Welfare Commission, spe-
cial writer Texas Commercial Secretaries; in-
augurated publicity page features for them in the
best Sunday papers of Texas. Only woman meet-
ing with Texas Welfare Commission, composed of
15 of the most prominent men of Texas. Con-
tributed to various papers and magazines, but
principally Sunday magazine sections of papers
in New York and Texas. Conducted a depart-
ment of health and longevity in Health Culture'
under pen-name of "Lida Evandell." Founded in
Columbus, Ohio, 1908, the Longevity League to
discuss questions of health, philosophy and re-
ligion. Believes in New Thought, woman's
progress, health culture, etc. Recreations: Out-
door sports, nature.
BRIGHT, Cora C. (Mrs. Orvllle T. Bright),

6515 Harvard Av., Chicago, III.

Born In 111., Nov., I860; dau. Roland and Helen
(SchJasser) Christian; ed. Chicago public schools;

Chicago private school; Evanston private school;
m. Chicago, July, 1883, Orvllle T. Bright; chil-
dren: Helen, Alice, Orville. Active In the Nat.
and State Congress of Mothers, working tor the
welfare of children through the education of
parents and in other ways. Mem. Chicago
Peace Soc, Nat. Congress of Mothers (vice-
pres.), 111. Congress of Mothers (former pres.,
now chairman of Extension Com.), Englewood
High School Parents' Club. Clubs: Englewood
Woman's, l^^ortnightly of Englewood. Recrea-
tions: Lectures, out-door lite, reading, study-
ing, traveling. Universalist. Favors woman
suffrage. Progressive. Mem. Chicago Political
Equality League.
BRIGHT, Emily Haskell (Mrs. Alfred H.

Brisrht), 1004 Mt. Curve Av., Minneapolis,

Minn.

tiorn Sierra Co., Cal.; dau. George W. and
Hannah (Cole) Haskell; ed. public and private
schools of Cal. and Wis.; specialized in music
and languages; m. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 15,
1887, Alfred H. Bright; children: Elizabeth Has-
kell, George Noyes, Katharine Cruttenden, Agnes
Haskell. Mem. Women's Ass'n of the Church of
the Redeemer; Women's Welfare League, The
Hostesses (social club); Women's Homoeopathic
League. Favors woman suffrage; pres. Political
Equality Cluto; mem. State and Nat. Woman's
Suffrage Associations. Universalist. Progressive
Republican.
BRIGHT, Florence Zetilla, 411 W. Collin St.,

Corsicana, Texas.

Teacher; b. Corsicana, Texas, Jan. 31, 1868; dau.
John Milford and Martha Jane (Storey) Bright,
descendant on father's side from Dranes and
Brights of Kentucky, and on mother's side from
the Whites and Storeys, two old families of the
Spartanburg District, S.C. ; ed. in private schools
in Corsicana and in Sam Houston Normal Inst.,
Huntsville, Texas (Licentiate of Instruction).
Has taught in the public schools since their
organization in 1882, in primary, grammar and
high schools, also Dep'ts of Music, Drawing and
English; has held several principalships of ward
schools. Southern Presbyterian; active in Church
work, teaching in Sunday-school and Mission
Study classes and working in Church societies.
BRIGHT, Marion M. (Mrs. O. Percy Bright),

5113 Pulaski Av., Germantown, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Mar. 21, 1873; dau. Edwin
D. and Abbie Scull (Reeves) Mullen; ed. private
schools of Philadelphia; m. Germantown, June 2,
1903, 0. Percy Bright; children: Edwin M., Rod-
man Pratt. Mem. Germantown Cricket Club.
Episcopalian.
BRINCKERHOFF, Henrietta Collins, Old Briar

Cliff Road, R.F.D. No. 2, Os.sining, N.Y.

Bom Kingsbridge, N.Y., July 23, 1844; dau.
Peter Reman and Abethea (McFarlan) Brincker-
hoff; ed. at home ^ith governesses and tutors
and always in the near neighborhood of N.Y.
City. Has been identified with numerous social,
religious and philanthropic activities in the
neighborhood of Blair Cliff. Protestant Episco-
pal. Against woman suffrage.
BRINE, Mary Dow (Mrs), Blllerica, Mass.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. William Langley
and Caroline A. (Dow) Northam; ed. N.Y. City;
m. N.Y. City, William Brine; one daughter, who
died in 1901. Writer of books for children; has
written for various magazines. Books: Bessie
and Bee; Bessie the Cash Girl; Grandma's Attic
l^easures; Grandma's Memories; Jack; Little
Lad Jamie; Margaret Arnold's Christmas; Merrie
Little Visit with Auntie; Mother and Baby;
Mother's Song; Aunt Patience; Sunshine; Sunny
Hours; What Robbin Was Good For; Daisy
Dearie; Mother's Little Man; Grandmother and
Christmas Eve. Fond of music and plays a
number of musical instruments; composer of
music and writes words for song composers.
BRINK, Lonlse, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Registered nurse; b. ICatabaan, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar, A.B. '98. Missionary, Amoy, China,
1899-1902; registered nurse, 1905, and since then
trained nurse at Kingston and Cornwall-on-Hud-
son, N.Y.

128

BRINKER— BRITTON

BRINILEB, Jean Beatrice Weber (Mrs. Frank
Markley Brlnker), Ivackawanna, Erie Co., N.T.
Born Buffalo, N.Y., May 6, 1869; dau. Col.
John B. and Elizabeth (Farthing) Weber; ed.
public schools, Buffalo; Wells Coll., B.A. (vale-
dictorian of class) ; m. Buffalo, 1893, Frank
Markley Brinker. Interested in church societies,
Children's Aid Soc., Buffalo, a society interested
in helping newsboys and homeless boys to help
themselves; traveled in European countries,
studying in art galleries and attending exposi-
tions. Mem. Phoenix Literature Soc, Catalia
Soc. of Wells Coll., Collegiate Alumna of N.Y.
State, Buffalo; St. Pkul's Aid Soc. of Buffalo,
Children's Aid Soc, Collegiate Alumnae of U.S.
Episcopalian. Rather opposed to woman suf-
frage.

BBINSMADE, Ada Gibson Colton (Mrs. William
Gold Brlnsmade), The Ridge School, Washing-
ton, Conn.

Principal of boys' school; b. Washington, Conn.,
Nov. 5, 1864; dau. Rev. Willis S. and Lucy Par-
sons (Gibson) Colton; ed. Washington, Conn., in
Gunnery School; m. Warren, Conn., I>ec. 24, 1885,
William Gold Brinsmade; one daughter, Dorothy.
With husband built and founded the Ridge School
for boys in 1894. Since his death in 1908 has
carried on the school which is now for boys under
14 only. Pres. of Woman Suffrage League of
Washington, Conn. Congregationalist. Holds
progressive political Yie<ws. Recreations: Garden-
ing, walking, driving, etc.

BRINSMADE, Mary Gold Gunn (Mrs. John
Chapin Brinsmade), Washington, Conn.
Born Washington, Conn.; dau. Frederick Will-
iam and Abigail Irene (Brimsmade) Gunn; ed.
Gunnery School; m. Oct. 4, 1876, John Chapin
Brinsmade; children: Frederick Gunn, William
Bartlett, Chapin, Eleanor Gold, Mary, John
Chapin Jr., Charlotte Blake, Abigail Irene.
Born and brought up in the Gunnery School;
taught in the school for several years, and has
been mistress and mother since 1881. Interested
in the New Haven branch Women's Board of
Foreign Missions, Homeland Circle for Home
Missionary Work. Regent of Judea Chapter
D.A.R. Mem. Washington (Conn.) Monday
Club, Roquasset Club, Congregationalist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. of the League of
Washington, Conn.

BRISCOE, Margaret Sutton (see Hopkins, Mar-
garet Sutton Briscoe).
BRISTOI>, Grace ^\ hitman (Mrs. William Read
Bristol), Beaufort, S.C.

Born Autum, Me., Sept. 7, 1863; dau. Joshua
Adams and Hannah F. (Emmons) Whitman; ed.
Auburn, Me., and Beaufort, S.C, and in New
England Conservatory of Music; m. Beaufort,
S.C, July 14, 1885, William Read Bristol; one
son: Harold Whitman. Organist of St. Helena
E>piscopal Church for 28 years. Interested in
library work. Against woman suffrage. E>pisco-
palian. Mem. Benevolent Soc. ; pres. Ladies' Aid
Soc. of St. Helena Episcopal Church. Pres.
Clover Club since its organization. 1891; charter
mem. Civic League.

BRISTOL, Helen Augmsta Flack (Mrs. Royal A.
Bristol), Claverack, N.Y.

Reader; b. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ; dau. Rev.
Alonzo Flack, Ph.D. (pres. Claverack Coll.) and
Mary Elizabeth (Johnson) Flack; grad. Claver-
ack Coll., A.B. (valedictorian); mem. Addi-
sonian Soc; m. Claverack, N.Y., June 23. 1881,
Royal A. Bristol (now deceased). Has taught in
Claverack Coll.; Hamlin Univ.; State Univ. of
Minn.; High School, Yonkers, N.Y.; High
School, Hudson, N.Y., and private school— gym-
nastics, elocution, expression, singing. Has
taken charge, teaching and supervising, as su-
perintendent teacher, etc. Sea Side Hospital,
St. John's Guild, New Dorp, S.I. ; one year at
Hampton Inst., Va. ; teacher and supervisor and
superintendent. Domestic Training School, Min-
neapolis. Author of a short play: Uncle Sam's
Ne*v Scholars, 1898, and short humorous poems.
Methodist. Mem. Twenty-Minute Reading Club,

BRISTOL, Helen Finlay Waltz, 2 35 N. 8th St.,
Qulncy, 111.
Bom Qulncy, 111., Dec. 29, 1843; dau. Frederick

K. and Jane Bell (Finlay) Carrott; grad. Qulncy
Coll., 111., A.B. '66, A.M. '68; m. 1st, Sept. 22,
1870, Rev. Henry Clay Waltz (died 1877) ; 2d, to S.
E. Bristol, May 22, 1880; children: Frederick
Finlay Waltz, Merle Bowman Waltz. Principal
public schools in Pueblo, Col., in 70's; taught
higher mathematics and Latin in Qulncy Coll.;
ex-sec. and treas. of Dep't of 111., Woman's Re-
lief Corps; ex-pres. Local Council of Women; ex-
treas. Woodland Hemy Orphanage; ex-treas.
Atlantis Literary Soc; ex-treas. Woman's Ex-
change; treas. Methodist Church. Interested in
suffrage movement in Wyoming in 70's; now
mem. Executive Board of Qulncy Woman's
Suffrage Ass'n. Active in Sunday School work
and in Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. Repub-
lican. Mem. Quincy Board of Education for 4
years.
BRITTAIN, Gertrude FuUer, 151 Greenwood

Av., East Orange, N.J.

Teacher; b. Malvern, Pa.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '97. Teacher, Cloverdise School, Montolair,
N.J., 1900-04; Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange,
N.J., 1904-05; Bernardsville (N.J.) High School,
1905-09; East Orange (N.J.) High School since
1909.

BRITTEN, Flora Phelps Hariey (Mrs. Fred
Ernest Britten), 146 Massachusetts Av., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Lecturer; b. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 2, 1864;
dau. David Saur and Jennie (Phelps) Hariey;
ed. Manistee (Mich.) High School; Univ. of
Mich., B.A. '86; m. Manistee, Mich., April 29,
1886, Frea Ernest Britten; children: Clarence
Dewey, b. 1887; Rollo Herbert, b. 1889; Merle
DeWitt, b. 1891. Taught in public schools and
in the art, Greek and Latin dep't of Central
Univ. of Iowa, 18S6-88; preached in mission in
Neb. and as pastor of two different churches in
Mich., 1888-91; national lecturer of the Prohibi-
tion Party, 1892-1901; office manager of Prohibi-
tion Party of Mich, about four years, 1898-1901;
has been in W.C.T.U. work, chiefly as lecturer,
since 1893; pres. B.W.L.T.U., 1904-09. In 1904
went into business; vice-pres. of Boston De-
velopment Co., and office manager; also vice-
pres. and treas. of Cuba Fruit Co. ; also office
manager of Eastern business until 1912. Mem. of
various tempera'nce movements; active in va-
rious missionary efforts, both ladies and other
lines. Published leaflet theses, in line with
the teraperance work, both political, and for
Christian citizenship. Recreations: Baseball,
football, tennis. Baptist. Favors woman suf-
frage.

BRITTINGHAM, Ellen Brooks Bradbory (Mrs.
Russell Brlttingham), 123 Washington St.,
East Orange, N.J.

Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '93;
student of Latin, Harvard Summer School, 1897;
English and educational methods, Columhla
Univ., 1898-99; m. June 18, 1902, Russell Brlt-
tingham; children: Russell, b. Dec. 29, 1304;
Emily Bradbury, b. April 28, 1908. Teacher,
Norfolk, Va., 1893-97; Westfield, N.J., 1897-98;
Mary Brigham Inst., Paterson, N.J., 1898-1901.

BRITTON, Eliz.ibeth Gertrude (Mrs. Nathaniel

Lord Britton), 2965 Decatur Av., Bronx, N.Y.

City.

Honorary curator of mosses at N.Y. Botanical
Garden; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 9, 1858; dau. James
and Sophie Anne (Compton) Knight; ed. private
schools and Normal Coll.; m. Aug. 27, 1885, Dr.
Nathaniel Lord Britton (director N.Y. Botanical
Garden). Professional botanist. Editor of the
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club; contribu-
tor to the bulletins of the Torrey Botanical
Club and N.Y. Botanical Garden, and bryolo-
glst on mosses. Mem. Torrey Botanical Club,
Botanical Soc. of America, Wild Flower Preser-
vation Soc, Woman's Municipal League (sec.
and treas.), Sullivant Moss Soc, Associate
Alumnae Normal Coll. Recreations: Walking,
horseback riding, traveling. Against woman
suffrage.
BRITTON, Ida Freeman (Mrs. Frank Hamilton

Brittoni, 3671 Lindell Boul, St. Louis, Mo.

Born Ravenna, O., Aug. 19, 1848; dau. Stephen
Rice and Lucretia (Seaton) Freeman; ed.

BRITTON— BRONK

129

Ravenna (O.) public schools and Falley Sem.,
Fu)ton, N.Y.; m. Ravenna, O., Mar. 12, 1873,
Frank Hamilton Britton; (hildren: Edna L.;llias
(Mrs. N. A. Waldron), Robert Freeman, Roy-
Frank. Ada. Ida. Congregationallst. Mem. St.
Louis Chapter, D.A.R.

8R3TTON, Josrpl^ae. 610 Benson St., Cajnden,
N..I.

Teacher; b. Beverly, N.J., Nov. 22, 1882; dau.
Josiuih H. and Anna (Kales' Britton; ed. Cornell
Univ., Ithaca, N.Y., A.E. '07, A.M. '08, Ph.D. '10
(mrra. Phi Beta Xappa, Alpha Omicron Pi).
Rpi-reatlons: Walking, talking. Catholic. Favors
woman sirifrage; mesn. of Political Equality
L(':tgue ot WiE.

BROADDITS, Lucy »«JBcee Ihiiican (Mrs. An-
drew Broaddus), 1304 Brook St., Louisville,

Ky.

Born Nelson County, Ky. ; dau. Charles Young
and Mary Ivea (Fox) Duncan; grad. Bloocafleld
(Ky.) Coll. Inst,; m. Nashville, Tenn., June 2,
1887, Andrew Broaddvis. Ex-first vlc&-pres. of the
Ky. Division United Daughters of Confederacy;
ex-pres. Albert Sidney Johastx)n Chapter, U.D.C.
(former recording sec.); pres. Crescent Hill
Women's Civic League; ha^ been pres. Ladles'
Ass'n of the Broadway Baptist Church. Baptist,
Against woman suffrage,
BKOADHEAD, Stella riorine, 130 S. Main St.,

Jamestown, N.Y.

Bom Jamestown, N.Y.. April 12, 1859; dau.
William and Lucy (Cobb) Broadhead; g;rad.
Jamestown Union School and Collegiate Inst.,
'77; Vassar Coll., A.B. '82. Became mem. of
School Board of Jamestown in 1902, and has
served continuously since; has been a mem. of
Finance Com. and chairman of Teachers Com.
Interested in hospital work; has been treas.
Women's Christian Ass'n Hospital for 12 years.
Founded Jameistown Chapter D.A.R., 1900, and
has been regent ever since; mem. Nat. Soc.
U.S., Daughters of 1812. Mem. Mozart Club,
Fortnightly Literary Club, New Century Art
Club. Recreations: Travel here and abroad,
motoring. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.
BROCK, Elizabeth Tyler (Mrs. Charles William

Penn Brock), 206 E. Franklin St., Richmond,

Va.

Born Richmond, Va., June 5, 1839; dau. John
Henry and E. S. (Evans) Tyler; ed. Miss Har-
riet Hall's Sctiool; m. Oct. 1, 1863, Dr. Charles
W. P Brock; children: Mrs. Edwin L. Hewitt,
Mrs. Floyd Hughes, Dr. Charles Bolton Brock,
A. Tyler Brock. Interested In society and church
work. Mem. Colonial Dames of America,
D.A.R., Ass'n for Preser^'ation . of Va. Antiqui-
ties, Confederate Memorial Literary Soc; mem.
and formerly second vice-pres. Daughters of the
Confederacy; mem. the Woman's Club. Recrea-
tions: Stay-at-Home Whist Club, bridge, driving.
Episcopalian.
BROCKWAY, Aloinda Beman (Mrs. E. B.

Brockway), 3217 N. Twenty-eighth St,, Ta-

coma. Wash.

Born Iowa, 1872; dau. S. N. and Mary A
(ThomiJson) Beman; ed. State Univ. of loTva;
grad. in pharmacy; m. Oskaloosa, la., 1899, E. B.
Brockway; children: Valeda, Gordon B. Became
registered pharmacist in 1896 and practiced pro-
fession for three years. Mem. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Illema Club (literary).
BRODEL, Ruth Huntinglon (Mrs. Max BrSdel),

707 N. Can-ollton Av., Baltimore, Md.

Bom Sandusky, O., Sept. 1, 1877; dau. Henry
Clay and Josephine (Warner) Huntington; grad.
Sandusky High School. '95; Smith Coll., B.S. '99
'mem. Alpha Soc); m. Sandusky, O. Dec. 31,
1902, Prof. Max Brodel of Johns Hopkins Univ.;
children: Elizabeth, b. Oct. 9, 1903; Ruth, b.
April 23, 1905 (died June 1, 1908); Carl. b. June 7,
1908; Elsa, b. Feb. 8, 1911. Fellow in zoology.
Smith Coll., 1899-1900; was engaged in medical
UluatratiOD at Johns Hopkins Univ., 1900-02.
Illustrated the anatomical chapter of Dr. How-
ard A. Kelly's book on the Appendix. Congre-
gationalist Recreation: Music. .Mem. College
Club, BaKimore.

BRODIE, Ethel Mary (Mrs.), 15 Charles St..

W. Toronto, Can.

Bom Toronto. Sept. 27, 1878; dau. John Lowe
Brodie (founder of Standard Bank of Canada)
and Adeline J. H. (Lowe) Brodie: ed. private
school (Mis« Champion's) and at Morvyn House,
afterward Havarpal Hall; left school In girl-
hood because of ill health; followed study by
self; married, but has resumed name of Brodie;
one daughter: Jessie Dick Staunton, b. Mar. 11,
190C. Author of two articles In Toronto Saturday
Night, and one book: The Rose-Colored World
(collection of short stories), 1910. Recreations:
Music, reading, traveling. Favors woman suf-
frage.

BROrWELL, Henrietta Elizabeth, 1803 Guil-
ford A v., Baltimore, Md. ; P.O. Box 50, Denver,
Colo.

Landscape painter, genealogist; b. Charleston,
111.; dau. Hon. H. P. H. Bromwell (Congress-
man, jurist, legislator, etc.) and E)mlly (Payne)
Bromwell, dau. of Hon. John W. Payne; ed.
at home under private instructors; traveled a
good deal in U.S., Northern Mexico and Canada.
One of founders and active mem. of Artists'
Club of Denver, Colo., and its first sec; has ex-
hibited in Am. Water Color Soc. of N.Y., In
Philadelphia Art Club, In Transmississippi Expo-
sition, Greater Am. EJxpoSition and annuals of
Kansas City, Omaha, Houston, Denver, etc
Favors woman suffrage; has been mem. Colo.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author: The Bromwell
Genealogy, 1910 (includes genealogies of Holmes,
Payne, Rice and LefSer families). Active mem.
Maryland Historical Soc. Mem. Baltimore
Chapter D.A.R. Active mem. Artists' Club ot
Denver; mem. Territorial Daughters of Colo.
Was sec. H. P. H. Bromwell Masonic Publishing
(Do., organized under auspices of the Grand
Lodge of Colorado, for publication of posthumous
works of H. P. H. Bromwell.

BRONK. Isabelle, Swarthmore College, Swarth-

more. Pa.

Teacher; born in Duanesburg, Schenectady
County, N.Y.; dau. A-bram and Cynthia (Brew-
ster) Bronk; ed. Brockport (N.Y.) State Normal
School; Wellesley Coll.; Germany, France and
Spain (schools and private study) ; Univ. of
Leipzig, Sorbonne and College de France, 1889-91;
Univ. of Chicago, summers of 1896 and 1897 and
1897-1900; Bibliothgque Nationale, summers of
1902, 1903, 1904, 1908; Univ. of Grenoble, summer
of 1906; studied in Paris and Madrid, 1910-11;
111. Wesleyan Univ., Ph.B. 1893; Univ. of Chi-
cago, Ph.D. 1900; fellow in Romance languages,
Univ. of Chicago, 1898-1900. Mem. Labor Ass'n
and particularly interested in work of Child
Labor A&s'n. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffi-age League of S-warthmore OsU.,
Woman's Suffrage League of Swarthmore and
College Equal Suffrage League of PhilajdelphJa.
Editor The Poesies diverses of Antoine Furetlfere
(partial reprint from edition of 1664), with intro-
duction and notes, 1908; writer of articles In
The Nation, Evening Post, Education, and else-
where; now engaged in pre5)aring edition of some
of works of the Chevalier de M6re. Mem.
Episcopal Church. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Ass'n,
Collegiate Alumnae, Modern Language Ass'n of
America, Nat. Geog. Sew;, and Alliance FVan-
gaise (Philadelphia branch). Recreations:
Walking, swimming, rowing, skating, reading.
Taught French at Univ. of Chicago and noTV
head of d^'t of Romance Languages and Susan
W. Lippincott professor of FYench at Swarth-
more Coll. Has traveled in nearly all the
countriee of Europe.

BRONK, Margaret Marcellus (Mrs. Edmund F.

Bronk). 27 Division St., Amsterdam. N.Y.

Bom Amsterdam, N.Y.; dau. Jeremiah Vor-
hees and Margaret (Carmichael) Marcellus; ed.
Amsterdam Acad, and Wells Coll., Aurora, N.Y. ;
m. Amsterdam, N.Y., Mar. 9. 1887, Dr. Edmund
F. Bronk; children: Marcellus, Clara Louise,
James Eklmund. Sec. Woman's Home Mission-
ary Soc. of the Second Presbyterian Church from
organization 31 years ago to present time;
associate mem. Children's Home Ass'n and Hos-
pital Aid Soc. Presbyterian. Pres. and charter

no

BRONSON— BROOKS

mem. Ceatmry Clttb; first sec. of club, holding

office three years.

BRONSON, Amey Talbot Taintor (Mrs. Charles

Ell Bronson). 4050 Aspen St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L.. '95; student of
Latin, history and philology, Columbia Univ.,
M.A. '96; m. Nov. 23, 1S9S. Charles Eli Bronson;
children: Katharine Taintor, b. Oct. 11, 1899;
Margaret Talbot b. June 5, 1901: Charles At-
water, b. Sept. 21, 1905; Talbot de Peyster, b.
Oct. 23, 1905. Engaged as private teacher,
1896-98.
BRONSON, Elaie Marion Straiglii (Mrs. Walter

C. Bronson), 140 Morris Av., Providence, R.I.

Born Middleborongh, Mass., Oct. 17, 1882; dau.
Arthur Franklin and Mary Lovlna (Alden)
Straffin; ed. Brown Univ., 1900-07, A.B., A.M. '04
(elected to Phi Beta Kappa 1S03) ; held graduate
fellowship In English, 1S04-C6; m. Brockton,
Mass., Aug. 17, 1905, Prof. Y/aJter C. Bronson.
Assistant in English, Brown Univ., 1904-05. Pres.
Brown Univ. AJumnse A»s'n, 1909-11; chieifiy inter-
ested in collegiate education of women. Interested
in ancient Greek art, literature and archseology
and in the progress of modern Greece. Has
assisted largely in preparing six volumes of Eng-
lish and American literature edited within the
last 8 years by her husband, Prof. Bronson;
for 1 volume made somewhat extensive transla-
tions from Beowulf and other Old English poems;
ha^ revised mathematical works for the purpose
of making them simpler and more lucid in
expression. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse. Recre-
ations: Camping, boating, fishing and mountain
climbing. Baptist.
BROOK, KdJth May, 53 Parker Hill Av., Rox-

bury, Mass.

Physician, surgeon; b. Rutland, Mass.; dau.
William H. and Almanda M. (Stone) Brook;
grad. Springfield High School, '97; Tufts Coll.
Medical School, '02. Became ass't surgeon on
staff of Mass. Women's Hospital; now house
physician and sup't of same hospital.
BROOKINGS, Marian Kinney (Mrs. Walter

DuBois Brookings), Linda Vista Av., Red-
lands, Cal. ; also care of Brookings Timber

and Lumber Co., St. Clair Building, San

Francisco, Cal.

Bom Fergus Falls, Minn., May 26, 1883; dau.
Henry Nason and Selina (Mcintosh) Kinney;
grad. Welleeley Coll., B.A. '04 (mem. Zeta
Alpha); m. Claremont, Cal., Nov. 19, 1909, Wal-
ter Du Bois Brookings; one son: Robert
Brookings 2d. Interested in home economics;
chairman tor i>ast two years of Home Economics
Com. of the San Bernardino Valley Branch
Ass'n College Alumnae; mem. Associated Chari-
ties; interested in politics and in town planning.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Republican voter. Mem. Am. Home EJoonomics
Ass'n, Ass'n (Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations:
Travel, walking. Clubs: College Woman's, Wel-
lesley '(Los Angeles).
BROOKS, Amy, Hyde Park, Mass.

Author, artist; b. Chelsea, Mass.; dau. Alfred
Hubbard and Hannah Bell (Stebbins) Brooks; ed.
Hyde Park public schools; Museum School of
Drawing and Painting, Boston, Mass. First
picture exhibited 1898. Illustrated about 70 vol-
umes for other authors between 1898 and 1900,
when first book was puiblished. Has illustrated
all her own 32 books and designed their covers.
Takes great pleasure m social life; very fond of
dancing, and of theatre when musical drama or
opera is on. Author: The Randy Books, The
Prue Books, The Jolly Cat Tale, The Dorothy
Dainty Books, The Princess Polly Books, The
Lady Linda Books. Author and composer of
classical songs; accomplished pianist.
BROOKS, Anita Comfort (Mrs. Algernon Arthur

Alfred Brooks i, St. James Hotel, 109 W.

Forty-fifth St., N.T. City.

Club president, composer; b. Des Moines, la.;
dau. John and Mary (Matthews) O'Hara; ed.
Monticello Sem., (Jodlrey, 111.; m. (Ist) Colonel
Charles D. Comfort of the St. Louie Nat. Guard;
one son: Norman Bacon Comfort (now Capt. St.
Louis Nat. Guard). Was a widow for a few
years and then married in N.Y. City, Algernon

Arthur Alfred Brooks (of a well-known English
family; now in stocks and bonds business in
N.Y. City). While resident of St. Louis, held
a prominent place in the society of that city,
and a Red, White and Blue Military Reception,
which she gave to Gen. G. T. Beauregard (of the
Confederate Army) at her residence (which she
still owns in Westminster Place, St. Louis), Oct.
14, 1891, is still remembered as one of the most
brilliant events in the social history of that city;
4iX) guests attended, including local celebrities
and the officers of the St Louis National Guard
in full uniform. In 1906 founded and organized
the Gotham Club, for men and women, which
has its headquarters in the Hotel Astor, N.Y.
City, and is noted for Its unique and interesting
monthly programs; also pres. Gridiron Dinner
Dance Clut), which she founded and organized,
1610, and which is opposed to tobacco and its
poisons. Also mem. City Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Am. Playgoers' Club, Rainy Day Club, West ESnd
Woman's Republican Club, Internat Pure Milk
League, Domestic Science Ass'n., N.Y. Proba-
tion Soc, Woman's Auxiliary to Rescue Work
of the Salvation Army, Housewives' League,
N.Y. Peace Soc., Burlington Country Club; vice-
pres. Huntington (L.I.) Week End Club. Favors
woman suffrage. Composer: Anita, or Mexico
by Moonlight; Monterey (Mexican Dance); Re-
member the Maine (battle song) ; Eugenie;
Alice, the Bride of the White House (national
waltz), a de-luxe copy of which she presented to
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth on her wedding day,
and others. Her compositions were first intro-
duced to puiblic notice by the Sousa and Victor
Herbert bands. Presbyterian.
BROOKS, Annie Laurie (Mrs. Lawton S.

Brooks), 126 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass.

Born West Rox'bury, Mass., Aug. 23, 1857;
dau. Rev. Dr. Thomas and Ellen A. (Ellis)
Laurie; ed. Mt Holyoke Sem.; m. Providence,
R.I., May 22, 1878, Lawton S. Brooks, M.D.;
one daugliter: Edith Laurie. Pres. Springfield
Women's Club; pres. Woman's Auxiliary for
the diocese of Western Mass. (missionary) ; pres.
Christ Church branch Woman's Auxiliary; sec.
Springfield Home for Aged Women. Has written
occasional verses. Episcopalian. Mem. Mass.
Forestry Ass'n, Consumers' League and various
social and church orgaaizations. Recreation:
Golf.
BROOKS, Annie Mabri, 448 School St., Athol,

Mass.

Teacher; b. Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '98; student in education and Sanskrit,
Columbia Univ., M.A. '02, Teacher of Latin,
Woodstock (Conn.) Acad,, 1898-1900; Horace
Mann School, -N.Y. City, 1902-03; Kent Place
School, Summit, N.J., since 1303.
BROOKS, Bessie Estelle (Mrs. Henry M.

Brooks), Gwynn Oak, FerndaJo Av., Howard

Park, Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., Sept 2, 1872; dau. John
Randolph and Mary C. (Thompson) Wright; ed.
public schools of Baltimore City; private pupil
of Miss Eliza Adams, Baltinjore; m. Walbrook,
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 1, 1905, Henry Murray
Brooks. "Teacher of public school until marriage.
Had charge of primary dep't work for 10 years
In the Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal
Church; active in all women societies of church.
Pres. of Howard Park branch of Internat Sun-
shine Soc. for five years. Methodist.
BROOKS, Ethel Frances Fifield (Mrs. Lawrence

Ralston Brooks), 18 South Broadway, Yon-

kers, N.Y.

Born Ma.ssachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'96; student of architecture at Mass. Inst, of
Technology, 1896-1900, B.S. 1900; m. Aug. 31, 1904.
Lawrence Ralston Brooks; two daughters: Shir-
ley, b. July 7, 1906; Caroline Robinson, b. Nov.
11, 1907. Teacher Salem (Mass.) public school,
1895-96. Lecturer on house building and fur-
nishing. School of Housekeeping, Boston, 1900-02,
and to women's clubs, 1900-04. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae, Am. Home Economics Ass'n.
BROOKS, Frona Marie (Mrs, Morgan Brooks),

2004 Matthews Av., Urbana, 111.

Born Boston, Mass.; dau. Benjamin Franklin

BROOKS— BROUSSEAU

Ul

Brooks; srad. Smith Coll., B.A. '83, M.A. '93;
student Harvard Annex, 1884-86; m. April 24,
1888, Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. (now prof,
electrical engineering, Univ. of 111.); children:
Henry, b. Sept. 2, 1889; Charles Franklin, b.
May 2, 1891; Frances, b. Nov. 7, 1893; Frederick
Augustus, b. May 1, 1895; Roger, b. Dec. 22,
1896; iCdith, b. Jan. 11, 1899; Frona Marguerite,
b. Jan. 18, 1901; Dorothy Prescott, b. Dec. 1,
1905. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae.
BROOKS, Geraldine, 312 East Seventh St.,

Plainfleld, N.J.

Teacher, author; b. Philadelphia; dau. El-
bridge Street and Melissa (de Baun) Brooks;
ed. Adelphl Acad., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Somerville
(Mass.) High School and Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '08.
Teacher of English in Lieomliister (Mass.) High
School 1908-12; since Sept. 1912, teacher of Eng-
lish in Plainfleld (N.J.) High School. Author:
Dames and Daughters of Colonial Days; Dame*
and Daughters of Tonng Republic; Dames and
Daughters of French Court; Romances of
OoIoDial Days. Unitarian. Mem. Women's
University Club, N.Y. City.

BROOKS, Ida Jo^ephiae, 219 E. Tenth St.,

Little Rock, Ark.

Physician; b. Muscatine, la.; dau. Joseph and
EUza (Goodenough) Broolra; ed. St. Louis public
schfX)ls; LHtle Rock Univ.; Drury Coll.; Boston
Univ., M.D. Resident surgeon Mass. Homoeo-
pathic Hospital; ass't sup't Mass. State Insane
Hospital; medical director Little Rock public
schools; specialist In psychiatry. Formerly
teacher for many years; principal Little Rock
High School; prof, of mathematics, Little Rock
Univ. Interested In associated cliarities, civic
improvement; mem. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Suffrage Soc. Has written magazine arti-
cles, social and professional. Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.

BROOKS, Jcimie, Oxford, O.

Author; b. Cincinnati, O., 1853; dau. E. S.
Brooks (Harvard '35, teacher of first classical
school in Cincinnati) and Mary Jane (Keller)
Brooks; ed. Oxford (O.) Coll. Magazine writer
on out-door life, bird study, short stories, essays.
Contributor to Harper's, Lipplncott's, Outlook,
Continent, Educator, Chap Work, also other
periodicals and magazines. Author: Under Ox-
ford Trees, 1911. EJpiscopaJian. Recreations:
Walking on country roads, nature study.

BROOKS, Julia M. Clark (Mrs. David Brainard
Brooks), 16 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn.
Born Hartford, Conn.; grad. Rockford (Dl.)
Sem. (now college), '57; m. David Brainard
Brooks (no^ deceased); four sons (one deceased),
two daughters (one deceased). Has been active
In philanthropic interests in Hartford; served
many years on Board of Managers of Woman's
Aid Soc. Writer of occasional literary pa{>ers.
CoDgregatlonalist; active in all departments of
church work.

BROOKS, Louise Dudley DavlB (Mrs. Henry
Harlow Brooks), 44 W. Ninth St., N.Y. City.
Educated Dearborn^Morgan School, Orange,
N.J. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. "97, specializing in
chemistry and biolog;y; student in bacteriology in
Carnegie Laboratory, N.Y. City, 1896-97; in
Health Dep't Laboratory, N.Y. City, 1897-98; m.
1899, Dr. Henry Harlow Brooks. Ass't to the
ass't pathologist and director of the Investigation
Laboratory of the Health Dep't of N.Y. City,
1898-99.

BROOKS, Luella Jane (Mrs. John Melrille
Brooks), 603 S. Weadock Av., Saginaw, Mich.
Born Ipswich, Mass., June 30, 1853; dau. Rev.
John W. and Martha J. (Rogers) I>admun;
grad. Laselle Sem., '74; m. Winthrop, Mass.,
John Melville Brooks (lawyer); children: Will-
iam Campbell, Marion Luella, Melville Dadmun,
Harold. Active in church, clubs and music.
Director of Mich. State Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1911; pres. of Saginaw Art Club, 12 years (now
sec.); pres. May Festival Chorus. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Congregatlonallst. Progressive
In politics. Mem. Saginaw Country Club, Sagi-
naw Art Club, May Feetlval Chorus Clul), Sagi-
naw Wbist CIiri>.

BROOKS, .'Vlary Naomi Willard (Mrs. Brymt B.
Brooks>, Casper, Wyo.

Born Washington Court, O., Jan., 1864; dau.
Lockart D. and Olive (Clark) Willard; ed. Epis-
copal School, Lyons, la.; m. Mar., 1886, Bryant
B. Brooks (Governor of Wyoming, 1905-11); five
children, four girls and one boy. Taught school,
beginning at Alexandria, Neb., when she was 17,
until marriage; since then has lived on the V-V
Ranch at Casper, Wyo. Pres. Wyo. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Republican voter. Favors
woman suffrage.

BROOKS, Mary Ten Eyck Oakley (Mrs. John
Arthur Brooks), Brookwood. Cazenovla, N.Y.
Born N.Y. Cty; dau. E. Benedict and Eliza-
beth T. E. (Litchfield) Oakley; ed. private
school? in Yonkers and N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City,
April 16, 1902, John Arthur Brooks; children:
Elizabeth Ten Eyck, b. 1903; Evelyn Reed, b.
1906; Arthur Oakley, b. 1911. Mem. Consumers'
League of Mass., Child Labor Com. (Nat), Play-
ground Ass'n {titut.), Mass. Oivic League. E)pl»-
copalian.
BROOKS, Sarah Catherine, Martinsbarg, Mo.

Teacher; b. Audrain County, Mo., Feb. 16, 1856;
dau. Thompson and Zerelda (Fields) Brooks; ed.
111. (Northern) Normal Univ., 1875-76. Taught
in Normal (111.) public schools, 1877-78; in Men-
dota. Hi., 1878-79; in DeKalb, 111., 1882-85; pri-
mary work. Left DeKalb for St. Paul, Minn.,
1885, receiving highest salary given in the town.
Ass't principal In St. Paul, 1885-87; taught In
training school; promoted to primary supervisor,
1889-1902. Principal Baltimore Teachers' Train-
ing School, 1902-10. Author: Myers' and Brooks'
Arithmetics; Carroll-Brooks' Readers and Man-
ual; biographical sketch of Mrs. Ewing, with
educational notes, in The Story of a Short Life;
Biographical Sketch and Suggestions to Teachers
of Hans Christian Andersen. Episcopalian.
Progressive. Mem. Herbart Soc. Recreations:
Nature study, literature. Actively engaged in
summer schools, 1882-1903, teaching in Iowa,
Illinois, Maryland, Chautauqua, N.Y.; Bayview,
Mich., etc. Favors woman suffrage.
BROOM£LX, Grace Browne (Mrs. Clyde Wash-
burn Broomell), San Antonio, Tex.; permanent
address, Broomellcroft, Sharon, Me.
Choir director, soloist; b. Cleveland, O., I>ec.
12, 1873; dau. Myron Gilbert and Adah I.
(Wagar) Browne; ed. Cleveland High School;
Women's Coll. of Western Reserve Univ., 1892-93;
Smith Coll., B.L. '97; grad. New England Con-
servatory of Music, '04 (mem. Alpha Soc,
Biological Soc. and Philosophical Soc. of Smith
CoU.); m. Boston, Mar. 21, 1905, Rev. Clyde
Washburn Broomell; children: Myron Henry, b.
Feb. 27, 190* ; Doris, b. Sept. 20, 1910. Active in
religious, musical and college club circles. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor to various maga-
zines and periodicals. Mem. Church of the New
Jerusalem (Swedenborgian). Mem. Alumnae
Aiss'n of Smith Coll., Alumni Ass'n of New EJng-
land Conservatory of Music, Southern Ass'n of
College Women (and the San Antonio Chapter
of same). Was charter mem. of Cleveland Col-
lege Club, and mem. Boston College Club.

BBOTHEBTON, Alice WiUiam (Mrs. William

Ernest Brotherton), 1015 Locust St., Walnut

HlllB, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Writer of verse and prose; dau. Alfred Bald-
win and Rath Hoge (Johnson) Williams; m. 187S,
William Ernest Brotherton; children: Frederick
WilUama (deceased), Jobn Williams, Isabel Ruth
Brotherton. Contributor of poems to many lead-
ing magazines and periodicals. Author: Beyond
the Veil, 1886; The Sailing of King Olaf, and
Other Poems, 1887; What the Wind Told to the
Tree-Tops; Prose and Verse for Children, 1887;
The Real Hamlet (contributed to Poet Lore),
1906. Unitarian. Republican. Seven years a di-
rector of Cincinnati Woman's Club; director and
several terms pres. of Woman's Press Club,
which is charter mem. of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
BBOL'SSEAU, Kate, Mills College, California.

Teacher; b. Ypsllantl, Mich., 1862; dau. Juliui
and Caroline (Yakeley) Brousseau; ed. High and
Normal schools, Los Angelea, C«l. ; OolUge 4«

132

BROWER— BROWN

France, Paris; Kcole d'Anthropologie, Paris;
student of morbid psychology, St. Anne Insane
Asylum, Paris; Univ. of Paris, degree EkJcteur
de rUniversite (Paris). Teacher of French, Los
Angeles High School, 1892-94; teacher of peda-
gogy and psychology. State Normal School, Los
Angeles, 1897-1903; philosophy and social science,
Mills Coll., 1907- . Author: L'Education des
Negres aux Etats-Unis (published in Paris).
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
One of the directors of the College Elqual Suf-
frage League.
BROWER, Josephine V., St. Clond, Minn.

Author; dau. Jacob Vradenburg and Armena
S. Brower. Sec. of Literature Com., Gen. Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Author: Tales From the
Alhambra; The Morris Dance; Morris Dance
Tunes; Folk Dances. Mem. Am. Folk Lore Soc,
Playground and Recreation Ass'n of America;
Drama League of America; Merry England Soc.
(mem. Advisorv Council). Mem. London Lyceum
Club, Soc. of Am. Women in London.
BROWIV, Abbie Farwell, 41 W. Cedar St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Author; b. Boston; dau. Benjamin F. and
Clara M. (Neal) Brown; ed. Girls' Latin School,
Boston, and Radcliffe Coll. Author (juveniles):
Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts; The Lone-
somest Doll; A Pocketful of Posies (poems);
Fresh Posies (poems); John of the Woods; The
Curious Book cf Birds; Brothers and Sisters;
Friends and Cousins; The Star Jewels, the Story
of St. Christopher; The Flower Princess; The
Christmas Angel; Tales of the Red Children;
Their City Christmas. Frequent contributor to
magazines, chiefly juvenile poems and stories;
writer of song texts and the librettos of two
comic operas. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Folk-
Lore Soc, Am. Drama Soc, Boston Drama
League. Recreations: Theatres, private theatri-
cals, music, dancing, snowshoelng. Mem. Boston
Authors' Club, Saturday Morning Club. Favors
equal suffrage.

BROWN, Adelaide, 45 Sixteenth Av., cor. Lake
St., Ban Francisco, Cal.

Physician; b. Napa, Cal., July 19, 1868; dau.
Henry Adams and Charlotte Amanda (Blake)
Brown; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '88; Cooper Med.
Coll., San Francisco, M.D. '92. Obstetrician to
Children's Hospital, 1899; sec. Med. Milk Com-
mission of San Francisco Co. Med. Soc, 1907-12;
pres. Med. Milk Com., 1912. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnse (Cal. branch), San Francisco
Civic Centre, Soc. for Prevention of Blindness,
Com. for Prevention of Infant Mortality, Baby
Hygiene Soc, Milk Improvement Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage; vice-pres. College Equal Suf-
frage League of Cal. Has written various arti-
cles tor medical journals. Congregationalist.
Progressive Republican. Recreation: Civics.
Clubs: Town and Country, Century.
BROWN, Adelaide Spenser (Mrs. Harry Spenser
Brown), Cuateau d'Aux, Barthe, France: ad-
dress care American Express Co., Paris,
France.

Born Chicago, Sept. 5, 1860; dau. Francis and
Adelaide (Crary) Bostock; ed. Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, 111., 1878; m. Chicago, July 28, 1880, Dr.
Harry Spenser Brown; children: Ethel (Countess
de Gramedo), Dorothy. Interested in all ques-
tions—religious, social and philanthropic. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWN, Agnes Hewlett (Mrs. James Crosby
Brown). Mill Creek Road, Ardmore, Pa.
Born BrooHyn Heights, Mar. 27, 1875; dau.
."VugusLus and Mary (Sanderson) Hewlett; ed.
[-"acktr Inst., Brooklyn; m. Hewlett, L.I., Oct. 13,
1)598, James Crosby Brown; children: James
Crosby Jr., b. 190:3; Alexander Crosby, b. 1905.
Interested in ch.ld culture, the Polyclinic Hos-
fjital and the Consumers' League. Favors woman
suflrage. Protestant Episcopal. Recreation:
Gardening. Mem. Acorn Club (Philadelphia).
Gardeners ("Main Line").

BROWN, Alice, 11 Pinckney St., Boston. Mass.

Author; b. Hampton Falls, N.H., Dec. 5, 1887,

lived on a farm in girlhood; ed. Robinson Sem.,

Exeter, N.H. Taught school in country for a

tew terms, then went to Boston to teach, but
soon took up writing as a profession. Ehigaged
as writer for several years on staff of the
Youth's Companion. Author: Fools of Nature
(novel); Meadow Grass (collection of Ne^? Eng-
land stories); By Oak and Thorn^A Record of
English Days; Robert Louis Stevenson — A Study
(in collaboration with Imogen Guiney) ; Three
Heroines of New England Romance (with Harriet
Prescott Spofford and Imogen Guiney); Life of
Mercy Otis Warren; The Road to Castalay
(poems) ; Tiverton Tales (collection of stories) ;
The Day of His Youth; The King's End; Mar-
garet Warroner; Paradise; High Moon; The
Mannerings; The Country Road; The Court of
Lfove; Rose McLeod; The Story of Thyrza;
Country Neighbors; John Winterbourne's Family;
The One- Footed Fairy and Other Stories; Secret
of the Clan.
BROWN, Alice Barlow (Mrs. James Robert

Brown), Wlnnetka, 111.

Physician; b. Corry, Pa., May 4, 1869; dau.
Moses Harry and Kate Amelia (Holley) Barlow;
ed. Corry High School; Hahenmann Med. Coll.,
M.D. '96; Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons
(med. dep't Univ. of III.), M.D. '03 (mem. Alpha
Epsilon Iota); m. Smithton, Ark., 1886, James
Robert Brown. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Winnetka Woman's Club (pres.); vice-pres.
Tenth Congressional Dist. 111. Fed. Women's
Clubs. Episcopalian. Favors woman suflrage.
BROWN, Alice Crawford, Summit Av., Hack-

ensack, N.J.

Physician; b. Allegheny, Pa.; ed. in schools of
South Dakota, Vassar Coll., A.B. '93; Univ. of
Mich., med. dep't, M.D., '97; medical research
work in N.Y. City, 1898-1905. Since 1905 en-
gaged in medical practice at Hackensack, N.J.
BROWN, Alice Margaret, Greencastle, Pa.

Born Richmond, Pa., Feb. 20, 1865; dan. Oliver
Stephen and Isabella (Hudson) Brown; ed. Wil-
son Coll., Ohamber&burg, Pa. Has been sec. of
Literature and Young People's Soc. in Woman's
Missionary Presbyterial Soc. ; has also worked In
temperance cause, now cor. sec. for Franklin Co.,
also as librarian in the Greencastle Circulating
Library. Believes in woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Mem. Travelers' Club for past 20 years
(one of first members).
BROWN, Alice Van Vechten, Wellesley Coll.,

Wellesley, Mass.

Painter and teacher of art; b. Hanover, N.H. ;
dau. Rev. Samuel Oilman Brown, D.D., LuL.D.,
and Sarah (Van Vechten) Brown; ed. private
schools and tutors; Art Students' League of
N.Y. (four years) and with other studios and
artists; traveled and studied abroad. Assistant
director and director Norwich Art School, Nor-
wich, Conn., 1891-97; prof, of art Wellesley Coll.
from 1897. Mem. of Archeological Institute of
Am. and of other art ass'ns.
BROWN, Anna C. (Mrs. William Grant Brown),

Bretton Hall, Broadway and Eighty-sixth St.,

N.Y. City.

Born Schenectady, N.Y., 1875; dau. Henry J.
and Josephine M. (Southard) Clute; ed. Welles-
ley Coll.; m. Schenectady, 1899, William Grant
Brown. Mem. Collegiate Reformed Church, 48th
Sit. and Fifth Av. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffrage League; mem. N.Y. State Com.
of Nat. Progressive Party. Pres. N.Y. City Fed.
of Women's Clubs; pres. Rescue Home for Wo-
men; officer in Progressive Ekionomic Club, N.Y.
State Fed., Rainy Day Club of America, Nat.
Soc. Daughters of Empire State, N.Y. City Fed-
eration Hotel for Working Girls.
BROWN, Anna Smith (Mrs. John Harvey

Brown), Divernon, 111.

Teacher, speaker; b. Peoria Co., 111., April 27,
1866: dau. John K. and Hannah (Davis) Smitn;
grad. 111. Normal Univ., Normal, 111., class of '38;
m. July 31, 1895, John Henry Brown. Was for
14 years sup't of a large Sabbath-school; made
numerous addresses on Sabbath-school and mis-
sionary work, and in the interests of the farm
home at Farmers' Institute; devoting time now
to the 111. State Fed. of Women's Clubs and
speaking for them; mem. Divernon Household
Science Club and Divernon Women's Club.

BROWN

133

BROWN, Bertha MBlard, IB Hazleton St. (Mat-

tapan), Boston, Mass.

Teacher and author; b. Boston, Jan. 15, 1870;
dau. Rben F. and Mary (Boothby) Brown; ed.
Girls' High School, Boston; Mass. Inst, of
Technology, '92; Marine Biological Laboratory,
Woods Hole. Teacher in Brookline High School,
Vassar Coll., State Normal School, Hyannis,
Mass., and the Garland School of Homemaking.
Interested In school gardens and gardening.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Good Health
for Girls and Boys; Health in Home and Town;
Physiology for the Laboratory; magazine articles
on school gardens and the teaching of elementary
hygiene. Unitarian. Recreations: Walking,
camping, swimming, gardening.
'T8ROWN, Caroline," pen-name — eee Krout,

Caroline Virginia,
BROWN, Carrie Pfeiffer (Mrs. A. A. Brown),

206 Augusta St., San Antonio, Tex.

Born Carrizo S'prings, Tex., Aug. 8, 1886; dau.
John and Sophie (Goodman) Pfeifier; grad. San
Antonio High School, '02; Univ. of Texas, '06;
m. San Antonio, Jan. 10, 1908, Dr. A. A. Brown;
one son: Philip Pfeiffer Brown. Interes'ted in
club work and educational and philanthropic
work. Favors woman STjffrage. Mem. San
Antonio CSiapter Southern Ass'n of (College
Women, Council of Jewish Women, Kinder-
garten Ass'n, Literary Soc., Texas Staite Fed. of
Women's Clubs.
BROWN, Cluu^otte Hardimc Holmesbure, PUl-

adelphla. Pa.

Illustrator; b. Newark, N.J., 1873; dau. Joseph
and Charlotte Elizabeth (Matthews) Harding; ed.
Philadelphia School of Design for Women, Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts; m. Philadelphia, 1905, James
Adams Brown; one daughter: Charlotte Adams
Brown. Silver medal, London, Eng., Woman's
Exposition, 1900; silver medal St. Louis Exposi-
tion for illustrations. Illustrations for maga-
zines and books, Century, Harper's, McClure's,
Collier's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, etc. Mem. the
Fellowship of the Pa. Acad, of the Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Plastic Club, Philadelphia;
Philadelphia Water Color Club.

BROWN, Com^ia B. Officer (Mrs. William
Winfleld Brown), Sierra Vista Ranch, Terra
Bella, Cal.

Bom St. Paul, Minn., Mar. IS, 1876; dau. Har-
vey and Henrietta Low (Paterson) Officer; ed.
Univ. of Minn. (Kappa Kappa Gamma.) ; m. St,
Paul, Minn., Aug. 10, 1898, William Winfleld
Brown; children: Winfield Paterson, b. 1899; Mil-
ton Goodnow, b. 1902; Harvey Officer, b. 1907.
Protestant EJpiscopal.

BROWN, ComeUa E., 362 Lexington Av., N.T.

City.

Physican; b. CWllicothe, O. ; dau. P. T. C.
Brown and Elizabeth (Lille) Brown; ed. private
Bchools; Ohio State Univ., Columbia Med. Coll.,
M.D. Engaged in general medical practice in
N.Y. City; attending physician to Damiet EUs-
pensary since 1887. Mem. Daughters of Ohio,
City and State Women's Med. Ass'ns, Pro-
fessional Woman's League, Theatre Club.

BROWN, Demetra Kenneth (Mrs. Kenneth
Brown), 37 Cheatnnt St.. Boston, Mass.
Author; b. on Island of Bouyouk-Ada tn Sea
of Marmora, 1877 (Byzantine Greek) ; ed. In
Greece, came to U.S. 1894, m. N.Y. City, April
21, 1904, Kenneth Brown, journalist and author.
Worked on staff of Atlantis, daily Greek news-
paper In N.Y. City; afterward teacher of French
at Comstock School until her marriage. Author
(pen-name "Demetra Vaka"): Haremilk; Flnella
in Fairyland; In the Shadow of Islam (in collab-
oration with Kenneth Brown) ; The First Secre-
tary; The Duke's Price; contributor to maga-
zines.

BROWN, Elena Rhodes (Mrs. Robert Grenville
Brown). 300 Thayer St.. Providence. R.I.
Bom Providence, R.I. ; dau. James Aborn and

Rosa Merlano (d'Costa) Rhodes; ed. New York,

Mrs. S. Reed's School; governesses at home; m.

Providence, R.I., 1895, Robert GrenviUe Brown;

one son: Grenville P. N., b. 1896 (died 1896).

Clate: Aeswaizt Hunt, Bristol Casino. Against

woman suffrage; mem. R.I. Ass'n Opposed to

Woman Suffrage.

BROWN, Elizabeth Leiper (Mrs. George

Brown), The Mill Farm, Brooklandville, Md.

Born Summit, N.J., May 11, 1880; dau. Archer
Nevins and Mary Thomas (Smith) Martin; ed. at
home by governesses and at Kent Place School,
Summit, N.J., and Mrs. Comegy's School, Chest-
nut Hill, Philadelphia, m. June 5, 1901, George
Brown Jr.; children: Harriet de Forest, b. Mar.
24, 1902; Elizabeth Leiper, b. July 20, 1905. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, Junior League, Na-
tional Junior Republic. Recreations: Gardening,
miniature painting. Protestant Episcopal. Favors
woman suffrage.
BROWN, Elizabeth Stow (Mrs. J. Stuart

Brown), 48 Elm St., Montclalr, N.J.

Physician; b. Concord, Mass., 1860; dau. Will-
iam D. and Martha E. (Swan) Brown; ed. Vas-
sar (3oll.; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary,
M.D. '85; N.Y. Univ.; m. N.Y. (3ity, 1891, J.
Stuart Brown; children: Roger Stuart, John
Paulding. Physician at N.Y. Infant Asylum, at
N.Y. Infirmary, Out-Patlent Dep't; physician to
Messiah Home for Children and to babies' wards
of Post-Graduate Hospital. Author: Sterilization
(International Encyclopedia); Studies In Infant
Psychology; Working Women— Their Health and
Their Occupation; History of Nutley, N.J.; Ex-
amination of Old Mai>s of New Jersey; several
medical papers. Mem. Woman's Medical Ass'n
of N.Y. City, N.J. Historical Soc, Woman's
Anthropological Soc. of Washington, D.C., also
Altruist Soc., Three o'Clock Club and College
Woman's Club of Montclalr.

BROWN, Ellen W. Babcock (Mrs. William
Reynolds Brown), 79 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 1, 1851; dau. Capt. David
S. and Charlotte A. (Noyes) Babcock; ed. private
school in Stonington, Ojnn., and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); m. May 7, 1872, William
Reynolds Brown; children: Warren Day, (Cleve-
land Hall (deceased), Donald Winchester. Pres.
White Plains Hospital Board of Managers, 12
years; pres. Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll.,
also local N.Y. Alumnae Ass'n, six years; pres.
Women's University Club of N.Y. City, four
years; mem. N.Y. Diet Kitchen Ass'n, Stonywold
Orthopaedic Soc. (country branch), Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnse. Against woman suffrage. Has
written fugitive newspaper articles. Episcopalian.
Bull Moose in political views. Mem. Meridian
Club.

BROWN, Emilie Ward (Mrs. Ward Brown),

The Dupont, Washington, D.C,

Bom Washington, D.C., Oct. 16, 1886; dau.
Frank B. and Charlotte Metcalf (Brown) Con-
ger; ed. Washington and Berlin, Germany; m,
Washington, June 7, 1907, Ward Brown, architect
Mem. Board of Trustees of Arts and Crafts
School, Washington; mem. of the Executive
Council of League for the Decoration of Public
Schools; mem. of the Playgoing Com. of the
Drama League. Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian.

BROWN, Emma Elizabeth, 1926 Mas8achu*ett«

Av., Cambridge, Mass.

Author and artist; b. Concord, N.H., Oct. 18,
1847; dau. John Frost and Elizabeth (Evans)
Brown; ed. Concord schools. Author: Spare
Minute Series (five vols.); Popular Biographies
(four vols.); From Night to Light; ChUd Toiler*
of Boston Streets, Huldah. Episcopalian. Re-
publican. Mem. Castilicin Club of Boston.
BROWN, Emma Kate (Mrs. Matt D. Brown)

553 Third Av., Troy-North, N.T.

Teacher; b. Lansingburgh, Troy, N.Y., 1865:
dau. Frederick and Catharine E. (Pierce) Hicks-
ed. Troy High School; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '89 ;
mem. Phi Sigma; m. Lansingburgh, N.Y. Nov.
24, 1892, Matt D. Brown; children: Frederic
Meade Brown, Matt D. Brown Jr. Taught In
Norwich Acad., Norwich, NY.; Wellesley Prep-
aratory School, Natick, Mass.; private school,
Rochester, N.Y., 1891-92; Lansingburgh High
School, as preceptress, 1900-13. Presbyterian.
Sec. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, Firsl
Presbyterian Church, Lansingburgh, N.Y.; sec
Teachers' Pension Board, Troy, N.Y. ; first t1c«^

134

BROWN

pres. Woman's University Club, Troy, N.Y.;

mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Favors woman

BufTrage.

BBOWN, T5thel Pennewlll, 1305 Franklin St.,

Wilmington, Del.

Artist, illlustrator; b. Wilmington, Del.; dau.
Thomas Armwell Brown, M.D., and Blanche
(Virden) Brown; studied at Art Students' Lieague,
N.Y. City; pupil of Twachtman and of Howard
Pyle, Wilmington. Illustrator for books and
magazines. Mem. Plastic Club, Philadelphia, and
Fellowship of the Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts.
BBOWN, Eva B. IngereoU (Mrs. Walston Hill

Brown), Dobb's Ferry, N.T.

Social welfare worker; b. Groveland, 111.; dau.
Robert G. (famous orator) and Eva A. Parker
IngersoU; ed. by tutors at home; m. N.Y. City,
1889, Walston Hill Brown; children: Eva Inger-
soll-Brown, Robert G. IngersoU-Brown. Pres.
Child Welfare League; mem. Advisory Board
N.Y. Peace See; vice-pres. Hudson River Ekjual
Franchise Soc, Westchester Co. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n; mem. Nat. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, State Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Woman's
Political Union, Woman Suffrage Party. Ra-
tionalist in religion. Progressive in politics.
Mem. Consumers' League, Woman's TraBe
Union League, Nat. Child Labor Com., N.Y.
State Child Labor Com., Audubon Soc, N.Y.
Soc. for the Prevention of Crusty to Animals,
Ass'n of Practical Housekeeping Centres, Mu-
nicipal Needs Com., League for Political Educa-
tion, Civic Federation, Public Education Asa'n,
Sunshine Soc, Vivisection Investigation League,
Soc. for Advancement of Colored People, Manas-
sas Ass'n, People's Forum of Dobb's Ferry,
Westchester Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, School of Mothercraft (one of found-
ers). People's Inst. Bureau of Municipal Re-
search, Westchester Bureau of Municipal Re-
search, Intemat. Children's Farm League, Ass'n
for Labor Legislation, etc.
BBOWN, Tanny Burton Hurd (Mrs. Hugh Mac-

Dermid Brown), North Water Gap, Pa,

Physlciaji; b. in Jackson Sanatorium (con-
ducted by her father) at Dansville, Livingston
County, N.Y. ; dau. F. Wilson Hurd, M.D., and
Hannah (Johnson) Hurd; ed. by tutors at home;
Oberlin Coll., Ohio.; medical course Univ. of
Mich., M.D. '91; m. Water Gap, Pa., 1S91, Dr.
Hugh MaoDermid Brown; children: Donald, b.
1892; Agnes Lyan, b. 1894-. Medical missionary,
with husband, nearly three years in Korea, fol-
lowed by two years' practice in Colton, CaL,
since then in institutional work. Methodist and
Presbyterian. Mem. Monroe County Med. Soc,
Lehigh Valley Med. Soc, Am. Med. Aas'n.. Rec-
reations: Tennis, boating, walking, gardening.
BBOWN, Florence M., 529 12th St., N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C.

General secretary Y.W.C.A. ; b. Wheatland,
N.Y. ; dau. Hon. Volney P. and Sarah R. (Avery)
Brown; ed. Acad. Institute, Leroy, N.Y. (won
gold medal for best impromptu comi>08ltlon).
Has been connected with Y.W.C.A. territorial
■work in New England and city wca-k in Pitta-
burgrh, both extensive. Identified with philan-
thropic, civic and religious activities in Western
N.Y.; haa done public speaking on religious
topics. Baptist. Mem. Mayflorwer Soc, D.A.R.
BBOWN, Floy Clare (Mrs. Paul Brown), 10

Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo.

Bom Middletown, Mo., 1860; dau. Dr. Fountain
Stuart and Hannah C. (Hogue) Clare (of French
Huguenot ancestry on maternal and Scotch on
paternal sides); ed. Hardin Coll., Mexico, Mo.,
1877-81; m. Montgomery City, Mo., 18S2, Paul
Brown; one son: Paul Jr., b. 1883. Mem. South-
ern Methodist Church, St. Louis Woman's Club,
Wednesday Literary Club, St. Louis Free Kin-
dergarten; interested in Kingdom House Settle-
ment work. Mem. St Louis Zoological Society,
Daughters of the Confederacy. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. St. Louie Under-Age Free Kin-
dergarten, Civic Clttb, Confederate Memorial.
BBOWN, Frances Galon (Mrs. John Franklin

Brown), 559 W. lB6th St., N.Y. City.

Bom Elmira, N.Y., Mar. 28, 1866; dau. Richard
L^nria and Cornelia Joy (P^tch) Gulon (depcendad

from one of the Huguenot farQllies that founded
New Rochelle, N.Y.); ed. Elmira Free Acad.;
Elmira Coll., A.B. ; Cornell Univ., Ph.M. ; m.
Elmira, N.Y., May 26, 1904, John Franklin
Brown. Before marriage, teacher of English in
secondary schools, Elmira CoU. and State Nor-
mal School, Oshkosh, Wis. Interested in for-
eign missionary work of the HSpiscopal Church, in
which holds various minor offices, diocesan and
parish. Mem. (Jollcjge Settlement Ass'n, Round
Table, Babies' Aid Milk Station Ass'n, Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions. Mem.
Elmira College Club and Cornell Women's Club
of N.Y. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
BBOWN, Frank Collins (Mrs. Caleb Candee

Brown), 320 Highland Av., Syracuse, N.Y.

Born Syracuse, N.Y., April 17, 1875; dau.
Frank and Julia E. (Holzer) Collins; ed. Keble
School, Syracuse, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll.; Syracuse
Univ., B.A., Medical Coll. (two years); mem.
Gamma Phi Beta; m. Syracuse, N.Y., April 11,
189S, Caleb Candee Brown; children: Dorothy
Collins Brown, b. Aug. 7, 1902; Caleb Candee
Brown Jr., b. Dec. 25, 1904. Interested in several
women's clubs and philanthropic organizations.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Free Dispensary, Day Nursery, Harmony Circle.
Mem. Ka-Na-Te-Nah Club, SedgT?lck Farm Club,
Council of Women's Clubs.

BKO^VN, Gertrude Foster (Mrs. Raymond

Brown), 294 W. Ninety-second St., N.Y. City.

Musician; b. Morrison, 111., July 29, 1867; dau.
Charles and Anna (Drake) Foster; grad. New
England Conservatory of Music; music student
in Berlin with Xavier Scharwenka; Paris Con-
servatoire with Delaborde; m. Aug. 4, 1893, Ray-
mond Brown. Specialist for many years in Wag-
ner lecture recitals, and other musical lectures.
Active in the woman suffrage movement; pres.
Woman Suffrage Study Club; chairman State
Com. First Senatorial Dist, Woman's PoJltical
Union.
BBOWN, Grace Mann (Mrs. Joseph L. Brown),

1545 State St., Denver, Colo.

Editor, author; b. Pippin, Wis.; dau. James C.
and Mary (Stears) Mann.; ed. Eden Hall, Torres-
dale, Pa.; m. Denver, Colo., Joseph Ij. Brown;
children: Bemice, James Leslie, Eunice. Inter-
ested in woman suffrage, but does not vote.
Author: Studies in Spiritual Harmony; Life Les-
sons; Food Studies; Seven Steps; Regeneration;
The World Made Flesh; To-Day; Vivenda Causa;
The Elssene Message. Essene in religion. Founder
of the Modern Society of the Essenes. Recrea-
tions: Theatre, automobiling, traveling.
BBOWN, Harriet Chedie Connor (Mrs. Herbert

D. Brown), 3401 Newark St., Washington,

D.C.

Bom Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 11, 1872; dau.
Edward William and Catharine Celia (Darrow)
Connor; ed. Burlington (Iowa) High School,
Wheaton Female Sem., Norton, Mass.; Cornell
Univ., A.B. '94; Willard School, Berlin, Germany
(seminar); m. Burlington, Iowa, July 29, 1S97;
Herbert D. Brown (pension and efficiency ex-
pert; children: Constance Connor, b. 1899;
Beatrice Connor, b. 1904 (died 1908). Taught
German in Burlington (Iowa) High School,
1895-96; sUff of New York Tribune, 1897; con-
tributor of special articles to N.Y. Sun and N.Y.
Press, 1898-99; on Washington Bureau of N.Y.
Journal, 1900; staff of Buffalo (N.Y.) Enquirer
during Pan-American Exposition, 1901; con-
tributor to Engineering and Mining Journal,
1901-02; collected mineral statistics for U.S.
Geological Survey in Cuba, 1902; in Iowa and Min-
nesota, 1903; edited press bulletins of U.S.
Geological Survey, 19(B-07. Mem. Consumers'
League, D.C. Mem. College Equal Suffrage
League, Stanton Suffrage Club, Washington,
D. C. ; edited official program of woman suffrage
pageant and procession in Washington, Mar. 3,
1913, and represented the First Iowa Congress-
ional Diat In procession to Capitol on April 7 of
women asking tor constitutional amendment en-
franchising women. Autior: Report on Min-
eral Resources of Cuba, 1901 (published with
last civil report of Gen. Leonard Wood, military
governor of Cuba); has collaborated with her

BROWN

135

husband, Hert)ert D. Brown, In preparation of
following reports: Civil Service Retirement,
Great Britain and New Zealand (Senate Docu-
ment 290, 61st Congress, second session); Civil
Service Retirem'?nt, New South Wales, Australia
(Senate Document 420, 61st Congress, second
session); Savings and Annuity Plan for Retire-
ment of Superannuated Civil Service Employees
(Senate Document 745), 61st Congress, third
session; Civil Service Retirement, Canada (now in
press). Has written many newspaper and maga-
zine articles. Unitarian. Mem. Audubon Soc,
Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreations: Reading,
walking, bird study. Mem. Cornell Women's
(■Washington), Ass'n of Collegiate Alumn®, Col-
lege Women's Club (Washington), Phi Beta
Kappa Soc. First woman to win Stewart L.
Woodford prize in oratory at Cornell Univ.; after
graduation was awarded scholarship by Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, which took her to Germany;
reported Republican and Democratic national
conventions for Burlington (Iowa.) Gazette, 1896;
reported Republican National Convention for
N.Y. Journal, 1900.

BKOWN. Harriet Johnson (Mrs. Elijah Alexan-
der Brown), 720 Piedmont Av., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Atlanta, Ga., July 6, 1869; dau. Mark W.
and Penelope (Hollinshead) Johnson; ed. Neel's
School at Kirkwood; Peabody Normal Coll.,
Nashville, Tenn., with L.I. degree '88; m. July
26, 1901, Elijah Alexander Brown, son of
Georgia's war Governor, children: Marcus John-
son, b. Dec. 19, 1904; Joseph Emerson, b. July 28,
1908; Penelope H., b. June 15, 1910. Interested In
Needlework Guild, Atlanta Woman's Missionary
Union Beard of City Missions. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Atlanta Woman's Club, Inman
Park Students' Club, Georgia State Fed. of
Clubs.

BROWN, Battle (Mrs. Fred Williaru Brown),
4818 Snyder Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Southfields, N.Y. July 25, 18G1; dau.
George and Mary E. (Hall) Fitzgerald (direct
descendant of Lyman Hall, of Georgia, one of
the signers of the Declaration of Independence);
ed. public school, Monroe, N.Y., and two and
one-half years at Cornell Univ.; m. Monroe,
N.Y., Dec. 2, 1896, Fred W. Brown; children:
Thomas, b. 1898; Robert William, b. 1902; Caro-
line Reed, b. 1904. Was teacher in Orange Co.,
N.Y., and Northern Mich, before marriage. In-
terested in the work of the new Rugby Congre-
gational Church. Presbyterian. Against woman
suffrage.

BBOWN, Helen Dawes, 48 Elm St., Montolalr,
N.J.

Lecturer and author; b. Concord, Mass., 1857;
dau. William Dawes and Martha (Swan) Brown;
ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '78; A.M. '90. Author:
Two College Girls; The Petrle Estate; Little
MlsB Phoebe Gay; Her Sixteenth Year; A
ClTlUan Attache; A Book of Little Boys; Mr.
Tuckerman's Nieces; Orphans; How Phoebe
Found Herself. Mem. College Settlements'
Ass'n, Vassar Student's Aid Soc, Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnse; Vassar Alumnae Ass'n. Mem Onteora
Club (Catskills), Women's University Club (N.Y.
City), Meridian Ciub (N.Y. City). Recreations:
Reading, walking, traveling.

BROWN, Helen Gas:er (Mrs. John Qulncy

Brown). 105 Bayo Vista Av., Oakland, Cal.

Bom Columbus, 0., Sept. 26, 1878; dau. Edwin
B. and Julia (Ballantine) Gager; grad. Smith
Coll., B.L. 1900, m. Columbus, O., Oct. 7, 1902,
John Quincy Brown; children: Ann Ballantine,
John Quincy Jr. Chief Interest is in the latest
systems of educating children (Montessorl, etc.).
Favors woman suffrage. Congregatlonalist. Re-
publican voter. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alum-
nae. Recreations: Tennis, dancing. Mem. Ebell
Club, Claremont Country Club.
BROWN, Hulda Holmes Bergen (Mrs. C. El wood

Brown), San Francisco, Cal.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 11, 1851; grad.
Packer Inst, '69; studied later with private
teachers In music and German; studied in Ber-
lin, Prusaia, and Lausanne, Switzerland; at-

tended the French schools (Geneva) of M'lla
Thouron and the M'Ues Borck; m. San Fran-
cisco, Oct. 1, 1891 (now widow). For eight years,
1883-91, was recording sec. Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions of Reformed (Dutch) Church
In America. First vice-pres. and charter mem.
Nat. Soc. of Colonial Dames in California; ex-
regent and charter mem. D.A.R., Cal. Chapter
(San Francisco); nominated for State Regent of
Cal., October, 1911; mem. Daughters of Holland
Dames of N.Y., Huguenot of N.Y.; Monmouth
Co. (N.J.) Historical Soc, Pocahontas Memorial
Ass'n (vice regent); charter mem. Colonial
Dames Club (Washington, D.C.), Yorktown
Historical Soc of Va., Sorosis Club and Silk
Culture Soc. (San Francisco); section pres.
Needlework Guild (San Francisco); mem. Packer
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (Brooklyn); honorary mem.
Bay Ridge Reading Club (Brooklyn). Has writ-
ten many historical papers for the Colonial
Dames and D.A.R. In San Francisco. Writer of
historical essays.
BROWN, Inez, 135 E. Terrace, Chattanooga,

Tenn.

Born Monmouth, 111.; dau. EMgar A. and Eliza-
beth (Whitman) Brown; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '94.
Identified with various social and philanthropic
activities. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. King's
Daughters of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Y.W.C.A.,
Humane Soc, Antl-Tuberculosls Ass'n. Recrea-
tion: GoU.
BROWN, Jeanette Ferris (Mrs. Thomas Edwin

Brown Jr.), Cristobal, Canal Zone, Isthmus of

Panama.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 4, 1867; dau. Frank A.
and Mary A. (Cape) Ferris; ed. N.Y. public and
private schools; m. Dec 28, 1898, Thomas Edwin
BroTvn Jr. Vlce-pres. Jacob Riis Settlement,
N.Y. City, 1904-05; has been on the Isthmus 8inc«
1907, husband being Supreme Court Judge there.
Pres. Cristobal Woman's Club, 1909-10; leader
Girls' Club, Cristobal; pres. Canal Zone Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1909-11; mem. Industrial and
Social Conditions Com. Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs. Presbyterian. Mem. Cristobal Woman's
Club.
BROWN, Jennie R. (Mrs. Morris S. Brown),

218 North Third St., Palatka, Fla.

Born N.Y. City, July 12, 1862; dau. Solomon
and Rose (Hammel) Morris; ed. New York Nor-
mal Coll.; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 23, 1889, Morris S.
Brown; children: Rena, b. Feb. 9, 1891; Leroy,
b. Aug. 20, 1892; Sidney J., b. April 4, 1S94. Was
teacher in grammar school in N.Y. Interested in
club work, fraternal societies; past grand chief
of Pythian Sisters; mem. of Rebecca Lodge and
P.O. A. Jewess; was pres. of Jewish Woman's
League of Jacksonville. Mem. Woman's Club of
Palatka; was pres. two years, now treas.
BROWN, Je«>sica Christian (Mrs. Demarchu» C.

Brown), 251 South Audubon Road, Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Lecturer on literature; b. Madison, Ind., Oct. 2,
1875; dau. Joseph and Llda (Williams) Christian;
ed. Butler Coll., B.A. '97, A.M. '99 (mem. Pi
Beta Phi); m. Indianapolis, Sept. 1, 1897, De-
marchua C. Brown: one son: Philip C, b. 1901.
Interested in Greek archaeology and art, modem
languages and educational work among foreign
population. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
Cheerful Housekeeper articles m McCall's Maga-
zine, 1911; book reviewer for Indianapolis News.
Mem Disciples Church. Socialist. Mem. Wo-
man's Franchise League of Ind. Recreation:
Music. Mem. PI Beta Phi Alumnae, Woman's
Dep't Club, Fortnightly Club, Irvington Wo-
man's Club of Indianapolis.
BROWN, Josephine English (Mrs. H. B.

Brown). 1720 Sixteenth St., Washington, D.C.

Born Jacobstown, N.J., Nov. 14, 1855; dau.
Leison E. and Mary Bunting English; ed. Phila-
delphia; m. Crosswicks, N.J., June 25, 1904, Jus-
tice H. B. Brown of the U.S. Supreime Court.
Interested In House of Mercy, Garfield Hospital
and Nat. Civic Federation. Episcopalian. Mem.
Anti-Suffrage Soc. and Red Cross Ajis'n.
BROWN, Josle Mayer (Mr». Phil Brown),

Eufaula, Okla.

Bom Topeka, Kan., Jutj U, 1S36; daa. luute

136

BROWN

and Rosa (Schultz) Mayer; ed. public and high
echools at Kansas City, Mo. ; grad. P\Llton and
Trueblood's School of Oratory, Kansas City, Mo.;
m. St. Lours, Mo., June 10, 1901, Phil Brown;
children; Ruth Winifred, b. June 21, 1902; Doris
Leona. b. Aug. 29, 1904; Jerome Alexander, b.
May 9, 1905. Vice-pres. - Okla. State Fed. Wo-
men's Clubs: pres. two years of Charity Union
Musical Club, Eufaula, Okla.; past vice-pres.
State Conference of Charities and Correction ;
past pres. Twentieth Century Club, Eufaula,
Okla.; hon. mem. Pioneer Club; mem. Gen. Fed.
Child Labor Com. ; past chairman Child Labor
Com., which helped to pass the law In Okla.;
twice delegate to Nat. Child Labor Conventions
from Okla. (appointed by Governor). Favors
woman suffrage. Has written many articles in
magazines and newspapers on child labor, play-
grounds, social welfare, libraries, kindergartens
and civic improvem.?nt, and has spoken publicly
at clubs on these subjects. Society editor home
paper. Mem. Eastern Star; treas. Library Board,
Eufaula, Okla.; founder of library, and of the
playgrouud m-ovement in EJufaula; organizer of
two federated clubs in Eufaula; founder of civic
work in Eufaula and laying of sidewalks by
efforts of club women. Chairman four years of
Oklahoma State Club Extension Com., was in-
strumental in getting 100 clubs into the State of
Okla. Fed.; delegate from Okla. to Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs at St. Louis, Boston. Cincin-
nati and San Francisco oonventioois; delegate to
State Charities and Correction Convention at St.
Louis from Okla.
BROWN, Kate Louise, 163 Massachusetts Av.,

Boston, Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. Adams, Mass., May 9, 1857;
dau. Edgar M. and Mary T. (Brown) Brown; ed.
in high school at Reading, Mass.; State Normal
at Bridgew^er, Mass., and special classic tn kin-
dergarten work. Engaged in teaching at Read-
ing, Wakefield, and Milton, Mass. ; since 1836 In
Boston, where she has been mucii occupied as
writer and editor of school readers, kindergarten
and other children's songs and music, and i-s
contributor to juvenile and other magazines.
Composer (in collaboration with Elizabeth Usher
Dmerson) of the cantatas: Santa Claus Sure,
and The Tables Turned; also (with same) stories
in song. Author: Little People; The Plant Baby
and Its Friends; Alice and Tom.
BROWN, Katharine Holland, Quincy, 111.

Author; b. Alton, 111.; dau. Horace Safford
and Elizabeth (Holland) Brown; ed. in Washing-
ton, D.C., and at Univ. of Mich., A.B. Books:
Diane, 1904; Dawn, 1907; Philippa at Halcyon,
1910; The Messenger, 1910; White Roses, 1910;
Uncertain Irene, 1911.
BROWN, Lanra Amanda, West Acton, Mass.

Painter in landscape; b. Littleton, Mass., Feb.
17, 1852; dau. James Madison and Amanda Mel-
vina (Pingrey) Brown; ed. in common schools
and by private teachers in literature and
languages, Lowell School of Design (John J.
Enneking's studio) and School of Expression,
Boston. Reader for club, church and parlor en-
tertainments. Writer of poems and stories in
magazines and papers. Baptist. Recreations:
Embroideries, lace-making, rafiia and grass
baskets. For sixteen years pres. West Acton
Woman's Club; mem. Art Com. of the Mass.
State Federation of Women's Clubs. Opposed to
woman suffrage.
BROWN, Margaret Lesley Bash, 1729 G St.,

Washington, D.C.

Artist painter; b. Philadelphia 1857; dau.
Peter and Susan I. (Lyman) Lesley; ed. Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts, Ateliers of Carolus Duran
and Julien under Jules Lefebvre and Boulanger,
Paris, 1880; m. 188S Henry K. Bush-Brown,
sculptor; children: Lydia, Harold, Malcolm,
James. Portrait and picture painter; exhibited
on the line in Paris Salon of 1882, received hon-
orable mention at Pa. Acad. Fine Arts for por-
trait of Prof. Lesley, 1887; decorated one panel
In Pa. Building at Columbian World's Fair.
Received medals for miniature and oil paintings
at Columbus, S.C., Knoxville and other places.
Favors woman suffrace. Mem. Nat. Arts Club,
N.T. aty.

BROWN, Marsmerite Manlerre (Mrs. Wnilam

Brown Jr.), 1510 Dearborn Parkway, Chicago,
III.

Born Chicago, HI., Nov. 17, 1879; dau. Will-
iam Reid and Julia Orr (Edson) Manierre; ed.
Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn.,
1895-99; mem. Chicago Farmington Soc. ; m.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 30, 1903, William Brown Jr.;
one daughter: Margery Manierre. Favors woman
suffrage. Recreations: Voice culture and the
general study of music. Mem. Onwentsia Golf
Club.
BROWN, Margnerite Mullin (Mrs. William

Johns Brown), Walbrook, Md.

Bom Baltimore, 1874; dau. Gregory M. and Re-
becca (Donnell) Mullin; ed. private school, pub-
lic school; grad. high school; special course In
Johns Hopkins Univ. and special course at Bard
Avon School in literature, expression and art
history; m. July 5, 1905, William Johns Brown.
Taught in public schools; delegate to the three
Am. Peace Congresses, New York, Chicago and
Baltimore. Interested in philanthropy, as repre-
sented in playgrounds, public dance halls, and
the use of schools for recreation centres. Mem.
Board of Directors of the Florence Crlttenton
Home, Board of Managers of Univ. of Md. Hos-
pital. Pres. Equal Franchise League of Md. Elpls-
copalian. Pres. Hospital Ass'n of the Ladies of
the Maccabees (represented this organization at
the International Congress of Suffragists in
Stockholm, Sweden, 1911). Sec. Neighborhood
Improvement Ass'n; mem. Am. Acad, of Political
and Social Science; pres. Walbrook Fortnightly
Club; mem. Arundel Club of Baltimore, Social
Service Club: chairman of legislation. State Fed.
of Clubs; sup't of press and sec W.C.T.U.
BROWN, Marianna, McGregor Hall, Colorado

Coll., Colorado Springs, Colo.

College registrar; b. Waynesville, C, Sept. 8,
1852; dau. Samuel and Hannah (Evans) Brown;
ed. Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., A.B. '76;
Cornell Univ., A.M. '94. Registrar of Colorado
Coll. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Republican. Mem.
Clio Club, Indianapolis; Civic League and Tues-
day Club, Colorado Springs, Colo.
BROWN, Marlanna Catliarine, 35 W. 130th St.,

N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. "93;
Columbia Univ., Ph.D., '02. Interested in Sun-
day-school work. Writer on Sunday-school sub-
jects. Author: Sunday-School Movements in
America; How to Plan a Lesson, and Other
Talks to Sunday-School Teachers.
BROWN, Mary Mitchell (Mrs. Edward T.

Brown), 968 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Norwalk, O., July 16, 1866; dau. Henry
Sparrow and Delia (Yale) Mitchell; ed. Lake Erie
Coll., Painesville, O., Coll. of Music, Cincinnati;
m. Norwalk, O., July 12, 1887, Edward T. Brown;
children: Edward Mitchell, 1889; Marjorie, 1892;
Henry Warren Brown, 1895; Mem. Atlanta
Woman's Club, History Class of Atlanta, Execu-
tive Board of State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R., Atlanta
Branch of the Needle Work Guild of America.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWN, Mena DeWitt (Mrs. Edward C.

Brown), 11S6 Lake Av., Rochester, N.Y.

Born White Hall, 111.; dau. Manning Force and
Harriette (Prettyman) De Witt; ed. Illinois Fe-
male Coll., Jacksonville, 111., and private in-
structors in Washington, D.C; mi. Washington,
D.C, Feb. 12, 1890, Edward C. Brown; children:
Paul DeWitt, Edward Colin, Alan DeWitt.
Active in suffrage work; mem. Political Equality
Club; ei-pres. Political Equality Club, Roches-
ter, N.Y. Mem. Century Club, Woman's Educa-
tional Union, Consumers' League.
BROWN, Olive Marie Jlclntosh (Mrs. Edwin

Hewitt Brown), Grosse Polnte, Detroit, Mich.

Born Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1883; dau.
Henry Payne and Olive Anne (Manfull) Mc-
intosh, ed. Miss Mittleberger's School, Cleve-
land; Mrs. Somer's School, Washington, D.C;
Miss Grace Lee Hess's School, Paris, France;
m. Clereland, Ohio, Nov. 6, 1907, Edwin Hewitt
Brown; children: Olive Anne, Eleanor. Inter>
ested in the District Nursing Soc, Children's

BROWN— BROWNE

137

Free Hospital and St. Agnes' Home, all of De-
troit; Gros^e Pointe Mutual Aid See. Mem.
Garden Club of Mich. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.
BROWN, Ophelia S., Tyngsborough, Mass.,

R.F.D.

Born dherborn, Mass., Sept. 20, 1871; dau. Rev.
William and Salome Stephens (Williams) Brown;
ed. Howard Collegiate Inst., West Bridgewater,
Mass., 1S83-90; Smith Coll., B.L. '94. Sec. of
School Com. of Tyngsborough and interested in
rural social welfare. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n,' Lowell College Club. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.
BROWN, Ray Hyer (Mrs. Robert Houston

Brown), McKinney, Texas.

Born Georgetown, Tex., Feb. 22, 1SS9; dau. Dr.
Robert Stewart and Margaret Lee (Hudgins)
Hyer; ed. Dep't of Expression, Southwestern
Univ., Georgetown, Tex., Ph.B. '09 (mem. Sigma
Sigma Sigma): m. Georgetown, Tex., Oct. 26,
1910, Robert Houston Brown. Nat. sec. Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sororiety. Reader and impersona-
tor. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWN, Ruth Mowry, 17 Riverside Square,

Hyde Park, Mass.

Author; b. Providence, R.I., June 16, 1867; dau.
William Augustus and Caroline Eliza (Aldrich)
Mowry; ed. Fielding and Chase School, Provi-
dence, R.I., high schools of Providence and Bos-
ton, Mass.; m. Dorchester, Mass., Edward
Waters Brown; children: Mabel Mowry Brown,
b. May 25, 1891; Bancroft Huntington Brown, b.
Nov. 11, 1894. Interested in church work and
settlement work. Author: The Bible in Lesson
and Story; also children's stories in various
magazines, particularly Child's Hour, Congrega-
tionalist. Outlook, etc. Mem. Hyde Park Cur-
rent Events Club.

BROWN, Sally Eugenia, 1100 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.

Born Canton, Ga. ; dau. Hon. Joseph Emerson
Brown (War Governor of Georgia, Chief Justice
of Ga. and U.S. Senator) and Elizabeth (Gris-
ham) Brown (sister of Gov. Joseph M. Brown,
present Governor of Georgia) ; ed. at home (At-
lanta, Ga.), Mrs. Archer's School, Washington,
D.C., and private lessons. Life mem. Ga. Baptist
Orphans' Hcmne; mem. Atlanta Free Kindergar-
ten, the Atlanta Martha Berry Circle (working
for Martha Berry School, near Rome, Ga.), Nat.
Child Labor Com. Favors woman suffrage.
Baptist. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of 1812 (John
Floyd Chapter) and United Daughters of Con-
federacy (Atlanta Chapter). Recreations: Arts
and crafts, especially basketry, hammered leather
and bookbinding. Mem. Atlanta Woman's Club.
BROWN, Sanford Stella De Land (Mrs. Charles
David Brown), 95 Westminster Road, Roches-
ter, N.T.

Former kindergartner; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'94; student Chicago Kindergarten Inst., 1895;
St. Andrew's Kindergarten Training School,
Rochester, N.Y., 1896-97; m. Feb. 15, 1902,
Charles David Brown; children: Margaret San-
ford, b. Jan. 22, 1903; Katharine Sanford, b.
Sept. 18, 1905; Priscilla Sanford, b. June 15, 1909.
Kindergartener at Akron, Ohio, and Detroit,
Mich., 1897-1902. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse.

BROWN, Sydney E., Mrs. Merrillan, Wis.

Born La Crosse, Wis., July 4, 1867; dau. Allen
and Frances Peabody Brlggs; ed. La Crosse pub-
lic school and private musical education in voice
culture; m. St. Paul, 1893, Sydney E. Brown.
Engaged in millinery business. Mem. Royal
Neighbors. Active club woman; organized the
Merrillan Woman's Cluib, Mar. 17, 1910, and It
was federated July 23, 1910, and has since been
very successful in civic Improvement work.

BROWN, Varina Uavis, 517 N. Main St., An-
derson, S.C.

Born Anderson, S.C; dau. Joseph Newton and
Elizabeth L. (Bruce) Brown; ed. Anderson Sem.
and Vassar Coll., A.B. Active In philanthropic
work among the mill population and in Sunday-
school work; Interested in foreign mission work
(especially Ln Cbina). Baptist. Mem. Intercolle-

giate Club of S.C, and Civic Ass'n of Anderson.
Pres. of Federation of City Clubs x>t Anderson,
and treas. of S.C. Federation of Women's Clubs,
1904-06; trustee of Anderson Library Ass'n (pub-
lic library).

BROWN-TURNER, Mae F. (Mrs. J. Willcox
Brown), Eloham, Alton, Va,
Born Richmond, Va., .\Iar. 22, 1846; dau. Hon.
W. H. and Nancy (Beirne) MacFarland; ed.
Richmond private schools; m. May 21, 1867, J.
Willcox Brown; children: Mary, Nannie Beirne,
Fanny, Peachy, Poythress, John Thompson, F.
Donaldson, Eleanor Plunkett. Episcopalian.
BROWNE, Ellen Van Volltenburg (Mrs. Fred-
erick Maurice Browne), 434 Fine Arts Build-
ing, Chicago, 111.

Actress; b. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 8, 1882;
dau. Frank Hoyt and Juliet (Cooper) Van Vol-
kenburg; ed. Univ. of Mich., A.B.; mem. Alpha
Phi; m. Chicago, June 1, 1912, Frederick Maurice
Browne. Since 1905 giving imitative interpreta-
tions of modern plays; ass't director and actress
in Chicago Little Theatre Co., 1912-13. Favors
woman suffrage.

BROWNE, Ethel Nicholson, Guyot Hall, Prince-
ton University, Princeton, N. J. ; permanent,
510 Park Av., Baltimore, Md.
Biologist; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 14, 1885;
dau. Dr. B. Bernard and Jennie R. (Nicholson)
Browne; ed. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1895-
1902; Woman's Coll. of Baltimore (Goucher Coll.),
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '06, and holder of senior
fellowship 1906-07; Columbia Univ., 1906-08, 1911-
12, M.A. '07, Ph.D. '13; holder of fellowship of
Baltimore Ass'n for the Promotion of the Uni-
versity Education of Women, 1911-12 (mem. Tau
Kappa Pi, Goucher Coll.). Instructor of mathe-
matics and science at Bennett School, Millbrook,
N.Y., 1908-11; research ass't in biology dep't,
Princeton Univ., 1912-13; investigator at Marine
Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., sum-
mers of 1906-12. Author: The Production of
New Hydranths in Hydra by the Insertion of
Small Grafts (Journal of Experimental Zoology,
1909); Effects of Pressure on Cumingia Eggs
(Archiv fiir Entwickelungsmechanik des Organis-
men, 1910; The Relation Between Chromosome-
Number and Species in Notonecta (Biological
Bulletin, 1910); A Study of the Male Germ Cella
in Notonecta (Journal of Experimental Zoolog>',
1913). Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. of Zoologists,
Am. Soc. of Naturalists. Recreations: Tennis,
swimming, basketball, bicycling, riding, baseball.
Mem. Corporation of Marine Biological Labora-
tory, Wood's Hole, Mass. Favors woman suf-
frage.

BROWNE, Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Burton F.
Browne), Harbor Beach, Mich.
Editor and professional writer; b. Kalamazoo
Co., Mich., Aug. 18, 1869; dau. A.J. and Sarah
Margaret (Dean) Winches; grad. Spring Arbor
Sem. (Mich.), '88; Normal Coll., Ypsilanti, Mich.,
'93; m. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 23, 1895, Burton Ful-
mer Brown; children: Eiladean Alberta, Vivian
Odessa, Burton Wayne. Associate editor Harbor
Beach Times since 1898; pres. Mich. Woman's
Press Ass'n, 1905-06; national editor for Ladies of
the Modern Maccabees, 1910 — . Vice-pres. Nat.
Fraternal Press Ass'n, 1912; State Chairman of
the Press Dep't of Mich. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1912. Actively interested in the New .Move-
ment Sunday-school work. Mem. Nat. Editorial
Ass'n, Mich. Woman's Press Ass'n, the Wolverine
Press As«'n, Nat. Fraternal Press Ass'n, Order
of the Eastern Star, Daughters of the Veterans,
Nat. Council of Women, the Ladies of the Mod-
frn Maccabees, Mich. Woman's Fed. of Clubs.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWNE, Hester Singer (Mrs. Jesse D.
Browne), The Wyoming. Washington. D.C.
Born Pitts^burgh, Pa., Jan. 19, 1887; dau. George
Harton and Charlotte C (Smith) Singer; ed.
Ogontz School; m. Bryn Mawr, Pa., April 15
1911, Jesse D. Brown; one daughter: Hester
Harton Browne

BROWNE, Jenn e Nicholson, 510 Park Av., Bal-
timore, Md.

Physician; b. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 20, 1876;
dau. Dr. Bennet Bernard and Jennie R. (Nichol-

138

BROWNE— BROWNn«l

•on) Brown*; ed. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore;
A.B. Bryn Uwwt ColL, Pa., 1898; M.D. Woman's
Med. Coll., Baltimore, 1912. City physician,
1903-12. Catholic. Mem. D.A.R., Med. and
ChlruryicaJ Faculty of Maryland, Am. Med.
Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. Coll. Club,
Social Service Club. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWNE, Nijui Eliza, 44 Pinckney St., Boston,
Mass.

Librarian; b. Erving, Mass., Oct. 6, 1860; dau.
Charles Theodore B. and Nancy Smith Chapman
Browne; ed. public schools, Amherst, Mass.,
Smith Coll., Mass., A.B. '82; A.M. '85; post-grad,
course, 1882-83; grad. Columbia Univ. Library
School '89; Bachelor of Library Science (B.L.S.)
Univ. Bute of N.Y., '91. Assistant Columbia
Library, 1888-89, New York State Library 1889-
92; Ifbarlan Library Bureau, Boston, 1893-96;
ass't sec. and sec. Publishing Board Am. Library
Ass'n, 1896-09; registrar Am. Library Ass'n,
1889-09; ass't Harvard CoU. Library, 19U— .
Resident of social settlements, 1893-97; treas. Re-
ligious Soc, 1906 — ; sec. various college alumnae
organizations. Compiler of Bibliography of Haw-
thorne, 1905; editor Catalogue of OflBcers, Grad-
uates and Non-graduates of Smith Coll., 1875-
1905-06; joint editor A.L.A. Index to Portraits,
1906. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Mass. Library
Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Woman's
Trade Union League. Clubs: Twentieth Century,
College (Boston). Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.

BROWNE, Mary Catherine, 20 Arden St., N.T.
City.

Vocalist and teacher; b. North Ad«ms, Mass.,
April 30, 1886; dau. Isaac S. and Elizabeth A.
(Tobin) Browne; ed. Drury Acad., North Adams,
Mass. ; private vocal teachers in North Adams,
Boston and N.Y. City; Columhla Univ. courses
In music. Made concert tour covering 22 States
in year 1906; went to Panama for U.S. Govern-
ment, summer of 1906, with concert company;
director of Euterpe Glee Club, New London,
Conn., four years. Teacher of music in high
schools of New London, Conn. ; vocal teacher in
New London and New York City; director of
choral clubs; lecturer on folk-music and pro-
fessional singer, contralto. Interested especially
In social service and all reform-s tending to
higher advancement of women. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise League, Ne^v
London, Conn. ; served on the Exec. Board of
same and as chairman of Entertainment Com.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Swimming, walk-
ing. Mem. Saturday Club of New London, Conn.
BROWNE, Mary Nicholson, 510 Park Av., Bal-
timore, Md.

Physician; b. Baltimore, Nov. 30, 1879; dau. B.
Bernard Browne, M.D., and Jennie Nicholson
Browne; grad. Bryn Mawr School, '95; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; Woman's Med. Coll., M.D.
'02. Obstetrician and gynecologist. Favors wo-
man suffraige. Roman Catholic. Mem. Colonial
Dames and College Club.

BROWNE, Matilda, Indian Field Road, Green-
wich, Conn.

Artist; b. Newark, N.J., May 8, 1869; dau.
Leonard P. and Matilda (Culver) Browne; studied
art in Paris, France, and Holland; has taken
Dodge and Halgarten prizes; honorable mention
Columbian Exposition. Presbyt«rlan. Against
woman suffrage.

BROWNE, Orva M., 3536 A St., San Diego, Cal.
Deputy county sup't of schools; b. Topeka,
Kan., Dec. 23, 1878; dau. Payne and Louise
(Downer) Browne; ed. Coronnado (Cal.) High
School and Univ. of Cal., Berkeley, Cal. Mem.
D.A.R. and College Woman's Club. Christian
Scientist. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive
Republican.

BROWNE, Rose Lane (Mrs. George W.
Browne), Athens, Tenn.

Writer; b. Athens, Tenn., Jan. 30, 1859; dau.
Gen. James T. and Qulntlna (Moss) Lane; ed.
chiefly in private schools, finishing at Ward's
Seim., Nashville, Tenn., receiving degree of Mis-
tress of English and French Literature; m.
Athens, Tenn., 1890, (Jeorge W. Bro-wne; chil-
dren: Blsworth, Vlrstnia Lane, Qolntene Lacy,

Vivian Rose. One of the only two advocates of
woman suffrage in her home town, where it
requires considerable courage to declare in favor
of it. Occasional writer of prose and verse.
.Mem. Christian Church. Democrat. Mem.
D.A.R., Parent-Teacher Ass'n. Recreation:
Reading.
BROWNE, Sarah Alice, 66 Marlborough St.,

Boston, Mass.

Teacher; b. Bath, Me., Mar. 9, 1855; dau. Ed-
win R. and EMiza A. (Alexander) Browne; ed.
public schools of Boston; Smith Coll., A.B. '81
(mem. Alpha Soc.); grad. student aX Mass. Inst.
Technology and College de France, Paris.
Teacher in public schools of Boston four years
before entering college; in private schools since
1881; principal Classical School for Girls at 66
Marlborough St., 1887-1911. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian. Charter mem. Aae'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae; mem. Coipley Soc. of Boston,
Women's Education Ass'n oi Boston, Clrcolo
ItaliSmo, Bacon Soc. of London. (Charter mem.
College Club of Boston; mem. Twentieth Cen-
tury Club.
BROWNELL, Eleanor OliTia, Misses Shipley's

School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Assistant principal the Misses Shipley's School;
b. N.Y. City, Jan. 25, 1876; dau. Silas B. and
Sarah (Sheffield) Brownell; ed. Beverly School,
N.Y. CHy; Bryn Marwr Coll.. A.B. '97; grad.
student Columbia Univ., 1897-98. State sec. N.Y.
and N.J. Com. Y.W.C.A., 1905-07; head New
School, Utica, N.Y., 1909-11; ass't principal the
Misses Shipley's School, 1911-13. Mem. Bryn
Mawr Club and Barnard Club (N.Y. Otty), Col-
lege Club (Philadelphia). Presbyteri*a.
BROWNELL, Jane L., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Educator; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 13, 1860,
dau. Franklin Clinton and Mary Ballantine
(Mather) Brownell; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'93, A.M. '94; fellow in political science, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1893-94. Teacher of mathemeUcs,
Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md., 1894-1902;
associate mistress, same school, 1897-1902; as-
sociate principal. Miss Florence Bald-win's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1902-06; head of the Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., since 1906. Director of
Consumers' League of Eiastern Pa. Author: The
Significance of a Decreasing Birth-Rate (pub-
lis>hed 1894 la Annals of Acad, of Political and
Social Science). Mem. Acad, of Political and So-
cial Science, CJollege Club, Philadelphia; Woman's
University Club, N.Y. City; Merion Cricket Club,
Haverford, Pa. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College E^qual Suffrage League of
Philadelphia.
BROWNELL, Lncy Pearce, 8 Whitfield Court,

Newport, R.L

School teacher; b. Boston, Maae., July 27, 1871;
dau. John B, and Rebecca EJarl (Brownell)
Brownell; ed. Girls' Latin School, Boston; Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A., '94; student Yale Summer
School, 1907. Since 1895 instructor in Rogers
High School, Nerwport. Interested along literary,
sociological and edncatlonal lines. Mem. and for-
mer cor. sec. Newport Civic League. Pres. Cur-
rent Topic Club, Newport. Active in Sunday-
school work. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, College Settlwnent Ass'a,
Consum«^' League, Nerw FjigUnd Ass'n of
Teachers of English, Art Ass'n of Newport,
College Club of Boston, R.I. WsUesley Club.
BROWNING, Eliza Gordon, 1644 N. Delaware

St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Librarian; b. Fortville, Ind.; dau. Woodrllle
and Mary Anne (Brown) Browning; ed. in public
and private schools. Librarian Indianapolis
Public Library, 1892; twice pres. Indiana Library
Ass'n; mem. Council of Am. Library Ass'n;
newspaper and magazine writer. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
D.A.R. ; State chairman Com. of Welfare of
Women and Children. Mem. Indiana Historical
Soc, Art Ass'n, Woman's Franchise League.
Club: Fortnightly Literary. E)plscopalian. Demo-
crat. Favors woman suffrage.
BROWNrNG, EUzabeth SophU Bradley (Mrs.

Philip Embury Browning), St Bdgelilll Road,

Now Havan, Conn.

Born New H«Tea, (3oan., May 2$, 1S71; 4aa.

BROWNING — BRUNER

131

P. Stimler and Mary Louisa (Hall) Bradley; ed.
schools of N?w Hayen and Vassar CoIL, B.A.
(PW Beta Kappa) '93; m. New Haven, Conn.,
Dec. 12, 1899, Philip Embury Browning (ass't
prof, chemistry, Yale Univ.). Before marriage
engaged as teacher In schools of New Haven,
ConBL, 1894-99. Ck)r. sec. New Haven Y.W.C.A. ;
cor. sec. New Haven Branch Woman's Board of
Missions. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnas, New Haven Lawn Club, Wom-
en's University Club of N.Y.

BROWNING, Sarah Perry, 29 Otis St., Nor-
wich. Conn.

Christian Science practitioner; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '85; student of art at Adelphl Acad,,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1885-86. Resident director, Rox-
bury House Settlement, Roxbury, Mass., 1900-06;
Christian Science practitioner since 1907.
BROWNSCOMBE, Jennie Ausmsta, 96 Fifth Av.,

N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Honesdale, Pa.; dau. William and
Elvira (Kennedy) Brownscombe; ed. high school,
Honesdale, Pa. ; studied art at Cooper Union
and N.Y. School of Design for Women (received
trustees' silver medal); at Net. Acad., N.Y., re-
ceived silver medals in antique and life schools;
studied in Paris for one year with Henry Mosler.
Wh-ile a student of art made drawings for illus-
trated periodicals, Harper's and others. Three
years later was exhibiting; four years later,
went abroad. After return, pictures began to be
reproduced in etching, engraving, photograving.
Has exhibited in the Salon of Rome, and In the
Royal Acad, of London. From time to time has
exhibited in the Nat. Acad, and Water Color
Soc. exhibitions in N.Y. ; also in Philadelphia,
Chicago and Western cities. Mem. Nat. Arts
Club, Municii)al Art Soc. and Scenic and Historic
Presen'ation Soc.

BK0WN80N, Mary Wilson, Pennsylvania Col-
lege for Women, Pittsburgh; residence, Wash-

Ingrton, Pa.

College professor; b. Washington, Pa.; dau.
Rev. James Irwin (D.D., LL.D.) and Eleanor
McCullough (Acheson) Irwin; ed. Washington
(Pa.) Sem. ; Pa. Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh,
A.B. '94; Washington and Jefferson Coll., hon.
A.M. '05; student in Unlvs. of Chicago, Wiscon-
sin and Oxford, England. Mem. faculty of Pa.
Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh, since 1886, holding
chair of mathematics until 1899; since 1898 pro-
fessor of Biblical literature, and since 1904 also
profes.sor modern European history in same col-
lege. Lecturer on historical subjects. Author:
The Old Testament Story (four vols.); His Sla-
ter. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Historical Aas'n,
College Club of Pittsburgh.
BRUCE, Ada Bromllow (Mrs. J. A. Bruce), £99

Broadway, Everett, Mass.

Artist; b. Stayner, Canada, Nov. 28, 1881; dau.
Edward and Ada J. (Butler) Lake; ed. Chicago
schools; grad. Chicago Art Institute; spent a
year In London and Paris; m. Boston, Mass.,
1906, Dr. J. A. Bruce; one daughter: Ada Joseph-
ine Bruce. Received recognition by honorable
mention several times during course. Mem.
Friday Club of Everett, Mass., Art Students'
League. Mem. Church of England.
BKUCE, Grace Adelle, 118 W. Eleventh St.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '91; student
chMnlstry, Smith Coll., 1891-94; pedagogy, Colum-
bia Univ., 1902-03; mathematics, Cornell Sum-
mer School, 1903. Ass't in chemistry. Smith
Coll., 1891-94; teat^her of mathematics, Chelsea
(Mass.) High School, 1S94-98; heaxl mathematics
dep't of same since 1898. Mem. Smith College
Alumnae Ass'n (vice-pres.), Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae.
BRUCHON, Gertrude Jones (Mrs. Ernest

Charles Bruchon), 18 E. Park St., Newark,

N.J.

Born Newark. N.J. ; dau. Phlneas Jones (Con-
gressman) and Laura (Hamblet) Jones; ed.
private schools; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95, and In
Art Students' League, N.Y. City; m. London,
Bng., Ernest Charles Bruchon, native of Zurich,
Switzerland; one daughter: Ernestine. Interested
in clui) work; at one time pres. Fortnightly Club

of East Orange, N.J. Mem. Newark Charitable
Soc., Woman's UniversRy Club (N.Y. City).
Presbyterian. Republican. Against woman suf-
frage.
BRUENTNG, Bertha M., Chemical Building,

St. Louis, Mo.

Cashier Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co.; b.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4, 1882; dau. Joseph and
Katharine (Jeck) Bruening; ed. private schools
in Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, Mo.; Benton
CoU., St. Louis, and St. Louis Univ., LL.B. 'U.
Interested In social movements for the better-
ment of conditions of women who are employed;
now engaged In forming the Catholic Women's
Club of St. Louis. Active in temperance move-
ment among women; officer In Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Knights of Father Mathew. Roman
Catholic. Recreations: Athletics, amateur pho-
tography, historical reading. Mem. Women's
Bar Ass'n of Missouri; first woman to receive a
diploma from St. Louis Univ. Studied stenog-
raphy at night, later took up the study of law
in the evenings and was admitted to practic* in
both State courts of Missouri and U.S. courts in
1911. Does not favor woman suffrage.
BBUERE, Martha Bensley (Mrs. Robert W.

BruSre), 206% West Thirteenth St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Chicago, III.; dau. John R. and
Augusta (Fuller) Bensley; ed. Vassar (3oll., Art
Inst, of Chicago, Univ. of Chicago; m. Olean,
N.Y., Oct. 28, 1907, Robert W. Bru6re. Mem.
Socialist Party; Woman's Trade Union League.
Author: Experiences of a Nursery Governess;
The Workingman's Wife; Tales of Miranda;
Home Efficiency (Co-author with Robert W.
Bruere). Favors woman suffrage; mem. 25th
Assembly District Woman's Suffrage Party, N.Y.
City. Mem. Writers' Club, A Club, Socialist
Press Club.

BRUMBAUGH, Catherine Elliott (Mrs. Cath-
erine Elliott Brumbaugh), 905 Massachusetts

Av., N.N., Washington, D.C.

Born Mansfield, Pa., June 15, 1868; dau. Dr.
Charles W. and Mary Eleanor (Elliott) Brown;
ed. Woman's Coll. and St. Ursula at Elmira,
N.Y.; m. Elmira, Oct. 1, 1889, D*. Galus Marcus
Brumbaugh; children: Charles Andrew, Marcus
Morton (deceased), Elliott Frank. Registrar
General Nat. Soc. D.A.R. Chaplain General Nat.
Soc. D.A.R. Methodist. Mem. Woman's Home
Missionary Soc, Daughters of 1812, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of Am., Mayflower
Descendants, Livingston Manor Chapter D.A.R.
Clubs: Wheel Club (connected with Crittenden
rescue work), Woman's League of Nat. Q«orge,
Jr., Republic, Abracadabra Club.
BRCNCKHORST, Marie (Mrs. Frank Brunck-

horst), Kewaunee, Wis.

Librarian of free public library; b. Menasha,
Wis., July 7, 1853; dau. John and Franziska
(Sturn) Metzner; ed. public school, Kewaunee,
Wis.; m. Kewaunee, Wis., Oct., 1872. Frank
Erunckhorst; children: Esther F., Louis A.,
Lucy A., Frank 0. Interested in New Thought
movement and drugless healing, and Identified
in various social and philanthropic activities.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican. Recrea-
tions: Theatres, concerts and auto trips fre-
quently. Pres. Woman'e Shakespeare Club of
Kewaunee.
BRUNDAGE, OUve 3IanB (Mrs. Frank H. Brun-

dage), 310 Elm St., Northampton, Mass,

Bom Florence, Mass., Oct. 20, 1876; dau.
Thomas S. and Eliza Ann (Martin) Mann; grad.
Northampton High School in 1896; Smith Coll.,
B.A. 1900; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S. '02;
m. Florence, Mass., Aug. 26, 1908, Frank Homer
Brundage; children: Laura Ashley Brundage, b.
Oct. 8, 1909; Elizabeth Louise Brundage, b. Dec.
7, 1911. Cataloguer in the Library of (IJongress,
Washington, D.C, 1902-05; resigned because of
poor health; cataloguer In Columbia Univ. Li-
brary, Nov. -June, 1908. Unitarian. Mem. Smith
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Home Progress Soc. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Recreations: Walking,
tennis, boating, etc.
BRUNER, Elizabeth Cuttiag Cooley (Mrs. Jamei

D. Bruner), Murfreesboro, N.C.

Teacher; t>. Stevens Point, Wis.; dau. Dr. D.

L40

BRYAN— BRYANT

H. and Ann Frances (Brcrwn) Cooley; ed. Old
Univ. of Chicigo, A.B. '83; Univ. of Chicago, '96;
student Univ. of Leipzig, 1891-92; m. 1894, James
Dowden Bruner; children: James Willis, Arthur
Cutting, Lee Moulton (deceased). Teacher in
high school, Chicago; lady principal, Moulton
Ladles' Coll., Toronto; ass't prof, of German
Univ. of 111.; lady principal of Chowan Coll.,
Murfreesboro, N.C., and teacher of English and
German. Interested in religious and educational
irork in N.C. Baptist. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa
(Univ. of Chicago).

BBYA>', Ella Howard, Dillon, Dade Co., Ga.

Author; dau. Major Henry and Janett (How-
ard) Bryan; ed. at home. Author: The Veil;
novelettes, short stories and verse of hers has
been published in nearly everj- leading magazine
from the Century to the Youth's Companion;
those printing her verse rarely took her prose,
and vice versa; completed novel in Lippincott
(Feb. 1912). Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding
horseback, hunting, walking, etc.
BRYAX, Irant'es Wickham, Kinloch, P.O. St.

Louis Co., Mo.

Born St. Loui^, April 7, 1S9Q; dau. Francis T.
and Fanny (Wickham) Bryan; grad. Mary Inst.,
1908. Interested in religious, social and philan-
thropic .ictivities. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Riding, tennis, dancing.
BRYAX, Mary Baird (Mrs. "William Jennings

Bryan), Fair\'iew, Lincoln, Xeb.

Born Perry, 111., June 17, 1S61; dau. John and
Lovina (Dexter) Baird; grad. Presbyterian
School for Young Ladies, Jacksonville, 111., with
first honor, class of '81; special work in Illinois
College and later in the University of Nebraska;
m. Perry, 111., October 1, 1884, William Jennings
Bryan; children: Ruth Baird, Williajn Jennings
Jr., Grace Dexter. Studied law and was
admitted to practice in District and Supreme
courts, 1887, in order to be more companionable
to Mr. Bryan, then engaged in practice of law,
but shortly after he entered politics and she did
EOt pursue the subject further. Interested in
religious and charitable work; contributes to
City Mission, Salvation Army, Volunteers of
America, Y.W.C.A., etc.; family are educating
eight children in different countries of the
Orient. Makes three or four addresses each year
in the small churches which need help. In early
days contributed to magazines, but became too
busy to continue the work. Presbyterian. Demo-
crat. Recreations: Reading, fine plays and the
opera. Mem. Sorosis Club of Lincoln (which she
founded in 1890), Fortnightly and Woman's Clubs
of Lincoln. Father's family (Scotch-Irish) set-
tled in Pa., 1628; mother of English descent.
Family founded in America by Sir Gregory Dex-
ter, who was sent to England to secure a charter
for Colony of Rhode Island.
BRTA^', Mary Elizabetli (Mrs. Jesse Averitt

Bryan), 1619 La Branch St., Houston, Tex.

Journalist; b. Bowling Green, Tenn., 1846; dau.
William and Susan A. (Bartee) Phillips; ed.
Clarksville (Tenn.) Female Acad.; m. June 12,
1866, Jesse Averitt Bryan (son of Henry Hunter
and Mary F. Tyler Bryan); children: Jesse
Averitt Jr., William Phillips, Henry Hunter,
John Duke Tyler. Special correspondent of big
daily newspapers of Texas from Colorado, New
Mexico, California and various other States and
in the Republic of Mexico. Dep't editor of Gal-
veston Daily News, the Houston Daily Post and
the Houston Daily Chronicle. Treas. Ladies'
Parish Ass'n of Christ Church (Houston); served
three years as recording sec. of Texas Woman's
Press Ass'n. Pres. Houston Pen Women's Club;
honorary mem. Current Literature Club, Ladies'
Reading Club, Woman's Club; served two years
as vlce-pres. City Fed. of Women's Clubs and
mem. Exec. Board; vice-pres. Faith Home Ass'n,
a benevolent work for children; mem. Directory
Board of Social Service Fed. Pres. Robert E.
Lee Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy;
served two years as vice-pres. of Gen. Ass'n of
United Daughters of Confederacy; mem. State
Historical Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Author
of biographical work and special feature articles
for leading newspapers of the State. Episco-

palian. Democrat Recreations: Mnsic, trarel.
Mem. Houston Civic Club (cliarter mem.),
Woman's Protective Ass'n.
BRYAN, R. Marion, Ashley Av., Charleston,

B.C.

Born Charleston, S.C. ; dau. Judge George P.
and R. (Dwightj Bryan. Has done literary work
for magazines, newspapers, etc. Wrote darkey
sketch, entitled: Aunt Caline with White Wom-
an's Burden. Episcopalian. Mem. King's
Daughters; active in Sunday-school work, settle-
ment work, etc. Mem. Century Club of Charles-
ton; a literary and social club. Strongly against
woman suffrage.
BRYANT. Anna Groflf, 523 Fine Arts Building,

Chicago, 111.

Vocal teacher; b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau.
Michael and Anna (Kirch) Groff; ed. Downer
Coll., Milwaukee, Wis; grad. Northwestern Univ.
Acad., Evanston, 111., '88; m. Aurora, 111., 1897,
Chauncy Earle Bryant. Founder the Anna Groff
Bryant Inst, of the New Am. School of Vocal
Art, Chicago, 1903. Publisher and editor of
magazine known as The Institute, devoted to
advancement and uplift of vocal art, science,
education and research work, and contributor to
Musical America, Musical Leader, Music News.
High School Life, Fine Arts Journal and other
educational magazines. Independent. Active
mem. of 111. Woman's Press Club and Chicago
Amateur Musical Club; permanent asso. mem.
Mendelssohn Club.
BRYANT, .Vnna M. Dorr (Mrs. W. H. H.

Bryant), 425 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass.

Physician; b. Hassa Damstadt, Germany; dau.
Valentine and Elizabeth (Lutz) Dorr; ed. public
schools, N.Y. State, and private teachers; Wo-
men's Med. Coll. of N.Y. ; Coll. of Physicians and
Surgeons, Boston, '83; Tufts Coll. Med. School,
'95 (mem. Alpha Delta); m. Jackson, N.H., Aug.
4. 1887, W. H. H. Bryant; one daughter: Frances
Dorr Bryant, b. Mar. 8, 1894. Pres. New Eng-
land Helping Hand Soc; State Sup't of Purity,
Mass. W.C.T.U. Mem. Board of Managers Wo-
men's Home and Foreign Missionary Soc; mem.
Anti-Imperial League of Mass. Am. Peace So-
cieties. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Methodist.
BRYANT, Dorothy Wilberforce Lyon (Mrs. Em-
mons Brvant), Castleton-on-the-Hudson, N.Y.

Born Erie, Pa., Oct., 1868; dau. William Wil-
berforce and Marie Louise (Derickson) Lyon;
grad Wells Coll., A.B. '87; Bryn Mawr, Ph.D. '96;
m. Elizabeth, N.J., June 21, 1900, Emmons
Bryant; children: Katherine Lyon, Emmons Jr.
Active in guild work in Episcopal Church, Wo-
man's Exchange Work and Library Club. Rec-
reations: Out-door sports, reading, auction
bridge. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
BRYANT, Lorinda Munson (Mrs. L. M. Bryant),

29 Spencer Av., Somerville, Mass.

Born Granville, 0., March 21, 1855;. dau. Mar-
vin Morgan and Emma S. (Culbertson) Munson;
ed. Granville Female Coll., B.S. '74; Chicago Sch.
of Phar., Ph.G., '88; course in science at Cor-
nell, 1888-89; m. Granville, 0., 1875, Charles Web-
ster Bryant (died 1886); children: Fitch Culbert-
son, Miriam Joanna (deceased). Head of Science
Dep't at Ogontz School, Pa., 1890-99; principal
of her own private school, Montrose School,
South Orange, N.J., 1899-1905. Lecturer. Active
in advocacy of better pictures in the homes and
Sunday schools, also interested in Y.W.C.A.,
Uriv. Settlement Work and factory girls. Au-
thor: Pictures and Their Painters; What Pic-
tures to See in Europe in One Summer; Famous
Pictures of Real Girls and Boys; The Life of the
Bible as a Book.
BRYANT, Louise Stevens, College Hall, Room 8

University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom Paris, France, Sept. 19, 18S5; dau. Edwin
and Miriam Collins (Nicholson) Stevens; ed. N.Y.
public schools; Normal Coll., N.Y. City; Smith
Coll., A.B. '08; candidate for Ph.D. in Univ. ol
Pa., dep't of physiology. Assistant in physiology.
Am. Museum of Natural History, 190S-09; special
agent child hygiene dep't, Russell Sage Founda-
tion, N.Y. City, 1909-11; in charge social service
dep't of Psychological Clinic, Univ. of Pa., be-

BRYANT— BUCK

141

ginnlug work spring 1911; Instructor, Summer
School of Psychology. Interested in general so-
cial service movement, pu'blic sehools, Socialist
Party, Eugenics move>ment. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Woman's Trade Union L.eague,
Woman's Political Union, Socialist Party, Inter-
collegiate Socialist Soc. (sec. N.Y. Alumni Chap-
ter for two years). Has written a book on School
Feeding— Its Organization and Practice at Home
and Abroad, 1912, and magazine articles on va-
rious problems of Child Hygiene, School Feeding
and Eugenics. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n o^ Smith
Coll., Public Education Ass'n of Philadelphia,
Home Economics Ass'n of America, Biological
Soc. of Smith Coll. (alumnae); mem. exec. com.
of Philadelphia School Lunch Com., and sec. of
National School Lunch Com. Recreations: Walk-
ing, swimming, tennis, canoeing, camping, read-
ing. Mem. Social Workers' Club of Philadelphia.
BRYANT, Martha Lymaa (Mrs. William Sohler

Bryant), Cohasset, Mass.

Born Philadelphia. Pa., May 17, 1860; dau.
James Sitgreaves and Mary Fullerton (Hazard)
Cox; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84 (mem. Alpha
Soc; m. Sept. 1, 1887, Dr. William Sohier
Bryant; children: Mary Cleveland, Elizabeth
Sohier, Alice de Vermaadois, Julia Cox, Gladys,
William Sohier Jr (died July, 1912). Interested
in Sunday-school work. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist
Soc, Cohasset Social Service, Colonial Dames of
America. Mem. Ardnamurchan Club.
BRYANT, Sara Cone — see Borst, Sara, Cone

Bryant.
BRYANT, Shirley E. M»cManns (Mrs. Frederick

S. Bryant), 433 Portland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born St. Paul, Minn., Dec 17, 1868; dau.
Thomas Saville and Ida Amelia (Burgess) Mac-
Manus; m. St. Paul, Minn., June 28, 1888, Fred-
erick Stewart Bryant; children: Stewart Fred-
erick (midshipsman, U.S. Navy), Gordon Spencer,
Kathryn Shirley. Episcopalian. Against woman
suffrage.
BRYDEN, Lncy Annette, 1114 Madison Av.,

Baltimore, Md.

Graduate nurse; b. Stoughton, Mass., Nov. 12,
1875; dau. Ewen and Lucy A. (Gay) Bryden; ed.
Howard Sem., West Bridgewater, Mass. ; Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '98; Johns Hopkins Hospital,
graduating as nurse.

BUCHANAN, Anna F. (Mrs. Charles J. Bu-
chanan), 3017 Talbott Av., Indianapolis, Ind.

Bom ill Missouri, April 12, 1858; dau. Henry
Beeson and Orpha A. (Tyler) Flanner; ed. in
high school ; m. Indianapolis, Sept 3, 1884,
Charles J. Buchanan; chUdren: Albert V., Paul
H. Pres. Y.W.C.A. Teacher of two neighbor-
hood Bible classes; treas. State Congregational
Benevolent Soc; pres. of Foreign Missionary
Soc of First Congregational Church. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregatiouallst. Mem. An
Ass'n, Old Ladies' Home. Clubs: Research (fed-
erated), Social Service.
BUCHANAN, Helen Davis, 2101 W. Adams St.,

Chicago, III.

Child welfare worker; b. Joliet, 111., Nov. 13,
1890; dau. William Penn and Rebecca (Dryer)
Buchanan (father second cousin of Pres. James
Buchanan; mother descendant of Christopher
Greene, who came over in the Mayflower, and was
also ancestor of Gen. Nathaniel Greene of Revo-
lutionary fame); ed. Lewis Inst, and Chicago
Univ. Interested in the child welfare work in
the Chicago commons settlement, as pres. of the
Matheon Club, which supports the Matheon Day
Nursery located there. Baptist. Republican
(Progressive). Mem. Matheon Children's Beneiit
League, Juvenile Protection League, Drama
League. Favors woman suffrage.

BUCHANAN. Isabella Reid (Mrs. John C. Bu-
chanan), 2218 Fourth Av., S., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Bible and parliamentary law teacher; b. Lo-
mira, Wis., Oct. 9, 1857; dau. William and Mar-
garet (Grant) Reid; grad. Fond du Lac (Wis.)
High School, 1873, and self-taught through Eu-
ropean travel. Women's Study Clubs and Univ.
extension lectures; grad. Intemat. Sunday-

School Ass'n, Bible courses; m. Fond du Lac,
Wis., Oct. 9, 1882, John C. Buchanan; one daugh-
ter: Margaret Reid (adopted). Teacher of Bible-
study courses for Y.W.C.A., and Interdenomina-
tional Summer School of Missions, Interdenomi-
national Sunday-school classes, Normal Institutes
for Sunday-school sup'ts. heads of dep'is and
Normal teachers; courses in parliamentary law
for women's clubs. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Y.W.C.A.; charter mem.
and pres. of Lewis Parliamentary Law Ass'n of
Minneapolis; life mem. Congregational .Missionary
Soc; hon. mem. Woman's Auxiliary Homoeo-
pathic Medical Ass'n of Minn. Charter mem. and
honorary pres. Tourist Club, Minneapolis;
founder and honorary mem. Travelers' Club:
founder and honorary mem. of the Ramblers'
Club; charter mem. Pioneers of Minnesota Fed.
of Women's Clubs.
BUCHWALTER, Mary Knox, 3316 Reading

Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Principal private school; b. Clinton, N.Y., Nov.
24, 1862; dau. Charles Eugene Knox, D.D., and
Sarah (Fake) Knox; ed. Burnham School, North-
ampton, Mass., Smith Coll., A.B. '85 (mem.
Alpha Soc); m. Cincinnati, July 22, 1909, Morris
Lyon Buckwalter. Teacher in N.Y. City, 1888-'96;
registrar Smith Coll., 1896-1901, Barnard Coll.,
N.Y., 1901-04; prln. Knox School for Girls, Lake-
wood, N.J., 1904-09. Mem. Board of Cincinnati
Kindergarten Training School; mem. Board of
Cincinnati Woman's Club. Presbyterian. Mem.
MacDowell Club and Women's Univ. Club (N.Y.
City), Cincinnati Woman's Club and College
Club, Cincinnati.
BUCK, riorence, 25 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Minister; b. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19, 1860;
dau. Samuel Pierce and Lucy (Reasoner) Buck;
ed. Baptist Coll., Kalamazoo; Meadville (Pa.)
Theological School; one year post-grad, work in
Manchester Coll. and Oxford Univ., England, in
1892-93. Minister associate with Rev. Marion
Murdoch in Unity Church, Cleveland, Ohio, 1893-
99 (in Europe 1899-1900); minister, Kenosha, Wis..
1901-10, during which ministry the congregation
built a $60,000 church; minister Alameda, Cal.,
Jan. 1, 1911, to Sept. 8, 1912; now associate sec.
of Religious Education Dep't of Am. Unitarian
Aes'n, Boston, and editor of the Beacon (paper
for children). Specially interested in philan-
thropic work as part of professional activity.
Helped establish public playgrounds, associated
charity work, etc. Favors woman suffrage; was
voter in Cal., where helped, as speaker, to secure
suffrage; mem. State board and local board of
Cal. Civic League. Unitarian. Lecturer for
women's clubs in Chicago and Wisconsin.
BUCK, Gertrude, Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie.

N.Y.

Prof. English, Vassar Coll.; b. Kalamazoo,
Mich., July 14, 1871; dau. George Machan and
Anna (Bradford) Buck; ed. Univ. of Mich., B.S.
'94; M.S. '95; Ph.D. '98 (mem. Alpha Phi). Fel-
low in English Univ. of Chicago, 1895; ass't in
English, 1896; instructor Vassar Coll., 1897-1901;
asso. prof., 1901-07; prof. English Vassar Coll.
since 1907. Mem. D.A.R. and Socialist Party of
N.Y. State. Author: Organic EducaUon, 1899
(with Miss H. M. Scott); A Course in Exposi-
tory Writing (with E. Woodbridge); A Course In
Argumentation Writing; The Metaphor— A Study
in the Psychology of Rhetoric; A Brief English
Grammar (with Prof. F. N. Scott); Ruskin'a
Sesame and Lilies (In Longman's English Clas-
sics Series); A Course in Narrative Writing
(with E. W. Morris). Episcopalian. Mem. the
English Ass'n, Modern Language Ass'n of Am.,
Nat. Council of Teachers of English.
BUCK, Llllie West (Mrs. Franklin Howard

Buck), The Roost, 265 Crescent Av., Norwood

Park, HI.

Critic of music, drama, art (pen-name "Amy
Leslie"); b. Burlington, la.; dau. Albert and
Kate Content (Webb) West; ed. St. Mary's Acad.,
Notre Dame, Ind., valedictorian class of 1874,
gold medal academic course. Gold medal. Con-
servatory; vocal music, diploma (special); m.
Chicago, 1884, Harry Brown (comedian); 1901,
Franklin Howard Buck; one son: Francis

142

BUCKBEE— BUDLONG

ASbtart Bro^n (deceased). Went on stage in 1880; Carter, M.D., and Ellen (Newman) Carter; «d.

created rOles In Audran, Planchette and Ofien- Mrs. Arthur Howell's School, Philadelphia.; m.

bach opera bouffe; success in N.Y. Fifth Av. St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia, June 7, 1883,

Theatre as Plametia in Mascot, in Olivette and Edward Swift Buckley Jr.; one eon: EJdward

leading soprano r61es. Retired from stage upon Swift Buckley 3d. Mem. of sundry church so-

deatb of only son, 1889. Made successful debut cleties. Episcopalian. Against woman sufirage.

as dramatic critic of Chicago Daily News, 1889, BUCKI.EY, May, St. Marc's Building, 2 "W.

and still holding that position at one of highest Xhirly-nlnth St., N.Y. City,

salaries ever paid a critic. Author (under pen- Actress; b. San Francisco; dau. Ernest and

name "Amy Leslie): Pamphlet on Sensatianal Marie (Featherston) Uhl; ed. in convents of the

Dress in Public; Amy Leslie at the Fair (ex- u.S. during summer months. Made first ap-

haustive story of Columbian Exposition In Chi- pearance on stage at the age of six, being placed

cago, 1903); Book of European Travels; Some ^q g^agg ^y Dion Boucicault, who gave her name

Players (book of personal reminiscences of cele- ^j "Mav Buckley." Has been mem. of com-

panies: First Born; John Drew; Annie Russell;
James O'Neill; Shepherd King; Raymond Hitch-
cock and others. Catholic. Mem. Professional
Actor's Soc. Recreation:

brated actors). Has traveled all over the world.
RecreaUoQs: Hunting, nature.
BUCKBE£, Ambm, Lawrencevllle, Pa.

Teacher; b. Walton, N.Y., June 1855; dau. Woman's League,
John and Hannah (Beers) Buckbee; ed. Walton Reading.
(N.Y.) High School. Majisfleld (Pa.) SUte Nor- bCCKSTAFF, Florence Tyn« Griswold (Mrm
mal School, grad. 77. Taught In public schools George Angus Buckstaft), Oilikosh, WU.
until 188L County sup't schools Potter Co.. Pa., q^j.^ Columbus, Wis.; dau. Eugene Sher-
1881-87. Principal Teachers Training School, yf^oi and Hattie (Tyng) Griswold; grad. UnlT.
Harrisburg Pa., 1889-92. Taught in Cuba, 1892- „, ^jg^ j^ g. '86 (first honors); A.M. '02 (mem.
93: SUte Normal School, California, Pa., since Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. May 8, 1888, George
1895 (Dep t of Pedagogy and History). Active xngus Buckstaff; children: Angus Griswold,
in civic Improvement work for bettering the con- sherwood. Pres. Oshkosh Consumers' League,
dltlon of foreigners in the Pittsburgh district. Regent Univ. of Wis. since 1907; director Asbo.
Delegate International Child Study Congress, charities, Visiting Nurse Com.; mem. Wis. Antl-
Llege Belgium, 1905. Author: The Fourth Tuberculosis and Audubon Socs. Congregation-
School Year, Chicago, 1904; Our Country and Its alist. Recreations: Music, yachting, motoring.
People, 1911; Europe and Its People, 1912 (both ^hist. Mem. Oshkosh Twentieth Century Club,
In collaboration with Prof. W. S. Monroe). Con- political Equality League. Occasional contribu-
tributor to educational journals; lecturer at tor to Annals of American History and to news-
teachers' institutes and educational meetings papers on question of the day; addresses before
since 1884. Popular lecturer on Cuba and the elubs, churches and university gatherings.
Sy^^J?^-_^®*5**^^?i- Mem Am. Historical Ass'n, bUDDENHAGEN, Emerense Walters (Mrs.
Washington Co (Pa.) Historical A^s n. Western louIs Buddenhagen), Nelllsvllle, Wis.
Pa. Historical Ass'n. Recreation: Taking parties Teacher, writer; b. Neillsville, Wis.. Dec. 8,
to Europe to observe life in villages. Mem. Cal- ^g^^. ^^^ jQ^n R. and CatheriAe E. (Gushing)
Uomia (Pa.) Century Club. Walters; grad. Neillsville High School, with ad-
BUCKBEE, Jennie Palmer (Mrs. Francis A. ditjonal work in Oshkosh Normal and Univ. of
Buckbee), Lake Geneva, Wis. Wis.; m. Minneapolis, Minn., June 17, 1908, Louis
Bom Dresden (at Crooked Lake), N.Y., April Buddenhagen. Teacher in public schools of
11, 1833; dau. Dr. A.. S. and Jane N. (Sears) Chippewa Falls, Wis., 1895-96; Wausau, Wis.,
Palmer; ed. schools Dundee, Yatee Co., N.Y.; i9oi-02; Minneapolis, 1903-04; Neillsville, 1904-08;
later high school. Lake Geneva, Wis.; Rock- ^xip't of schools for Clark Co., Wis. 1897-1901;
ford (111.) Coll., one of seven graduating in the u,,^ director of physical training in Neillsville
first class ever graduated from college, 1854; schools; sup't W.C.T.U. physical education dep't,
m. Lake Geneva, Wis., 1864, Francis A. Buckbee, 19^^. interested In literature, music and painting;
who was native of Chili, N.Y. Husband and j^as taken many prizes at local art exhibitions In
father both members of State Legislature; father qu^ -^ater color and pastel. Writer of iteme of
once candidate for lieut. governor of Wis. Mem. educational interest and short stories. Beneficial
Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n of both 111. and Wis.; niem. of Royal Neighbors of America (dist
one of organizers of Lake Geneva Library Ass'n; deputy for that society In counties of Clark,
mem. various church societies. Wrote for Frank jackson, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Dunn and Pierce,
Leslie's publications. Rural New Yorker, Godey's wis.) Mem. Monday Progress Club of Neillsville,
Ladles' Book, Tribune (Chicago), Rockford Col- wis.; has been pres. of same, 1910-11; vlce-pres.,
lege Magazine, Florida papers, official papers, 1911.12; cor. sec, 1912-13. Recreations: Dancing,
Madison, Wis., and always for local papers, basketball, rowing, horses. Methodist Favorm
Ooneregationalist. Mem. Public Library Ass'n, woman suffrage; chairman of Organization Com.
local Chautauqua Ass'n, Rockford Coll. Ase'n, „{ the Political Equality League of Ciark Co.,
etc Recreations: Travel, reading, writing and wis. 1912-

varlous society functions. Favors woman suf- bCDLONG, Jessie Talentlne, 183 Governor St.,

fraSfe- Providence, R.1.

BUCKINGHAM, Naomi Jenaette Carpenter Born Providence, R.I.; dau. Granville Rhodes
(Mrs. Henry Hlne Buckingham), Hysham, ^nd Esther (Duke) Budlong; grad. Smith Coll.,
Roeebad Co., Montana. B.L^ -gg. Interested in working girls' club In
Bom East Lansing, Mich., Jan., 1879; dau. providence, and has been pres. R.I. Ass'n of
Rolla Clinton and Marion (Dewey) Carpenter; ed. Working Women's Clubs since Its organization
Ithaca (N.Y.) High School; Elmira Coll.; Ctw- i^ 1904. interested In building summer vacation
nell Univ. (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Ithaca, house for working girls. Has taught Sunday-
N.Y., July, 1907, Henry Hlne Buckingham; chil- school class; Interested In Sunday-school work,
dren: Margaret Carpenter, Catherine (deceased), pavors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Alum-
Dorothy, Grace Carpenter. Favors woman suf- nae Ass'n of Smith Coll., R.I. branch Ass'n Col-
frage. Proteetant Episcopal. Mem. D.A.R. leglate Alumnae, R.I. Soc. for Collegiate Educa-
BUCKINGILAM, NeUie B. Hibbard (Mrs. John tlon of Women, College Equal Suffrage League,
Buckingham), The Moraine, Highland Park, Nat. League of Women Workers, Wednesday
111. ♦Club (local debating soc).

Bom Chicago, 1860; dau. WiUiam (Jold and BUDLONG, Minnie Franklin Clarke (Mrs.

Lydla Beekman (Van Shaack) Hubbard; ed. Prof. Charles S. Budlong), Bismarck, N.D.

H. H. Babcock's School, Chicago; m. Chicago, Secretary North Dakota Library Commis.sion;

John Buckingham; children: Ethel, Lillian, Alice ^, jg^a City, Iowa, April 10, 1863; dau. Charles

Morrison, Hannah. Pres. of Chicago Public pranklin and Julia (Brown) Clarke; grad. State

School Art Soc. Episcopalian. Mem. FortnighUy univ. Iowa, A.B. '81 (Phi Beta Kappa); Wis.

Club, Colonial Dames, CSiicago Woman's Club. Library School, 1909-10, B.L.S.; m. Iowa City,

BUCKLEY, Charlotte Carter (Mrs. Edward Iowa, Dec. 27, 1883, Charles Schuyler Budlong

Swift Buckley Jr.), 2839 Samson St., Phlla- (died Dec. 13, 1904); children: Lester Goodwin,

delphla. Pa. b. Aug. 29, 1893; Julia Nelson, b. July 27, 1896.

Born Phil*delj>hla, Dec. 29, 1858; dau. Charles Taught, Clarksville, Iowa; high school. Winter-

BUDLONG— BUFORD

143

■et, la. Ondaeted marcantlle baalnees, Clarks-
ville, Iowa, 1900-02; clerk State L.and Office, Bis-
marck, N.Dak., 1904-08; B«cr«t&ry and director
North Dakota L«ibrary CommlaeJon since 1907.
Interested in State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Author: Plan of Organization for Small Libraries,
1910; also miacellaneoua magazine articles, his-
torical sketches, fugitive verse. North Dakota
song. Congregationalist. Republican. Mem.
Fortnightly Chib of Bismarck, N.Dak. Has been
chairman of Legislative Com., also chairman of
Literature and Library Com. ; now historian of
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Was first woman
in N.Dak. to receive appointment on a State
commission, being apFWlnted by Gov. Burke on
the Library Commission at the time of its estab-
lishment, 1907; two years later became Its
secretary.

BUEHLEB, Amelia B. Keller (Mrs. Sugena
Buehler), 418 Pythian Building, Indianapolis,
Ind.

Physician; b. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1871;
dau. Frederick and Elizabeth (Remele) Keller;
ed. Indianapolis High School; Coll. of Physicians
and Surgeons (Nu Sigma Phi); m. Indianapolis,
1889, Dr. Eugene Buehler; one son: Eugene Otto.
Associate prof, diseases of children, Med. Dep't
of Indiana Univ. Lecturer on civic matters and
eugenics. Mem. Indianapolis Historical Soc. ;
pres. Indianapolis Local Council of Women.
Favors woman suffrage; prea. Woman's Fran-
chise League of Indiana.

BUEL, EUz»b«th Cynthia Barney (Mrs. John

Laidlaw Buol), East Meadows. LltchHeld,

Conn.

Bom N.Y. City, Feb. 16, 1868; dau. Newcomb
Cushman and EHIzabeth Jackson (Sturgie) Bar-
ney; ed. SL John's School (private), N.Y. City;
grad. with marked distinction, Columbia Coll.,
N.Y. City, A.B. (fourth woman to grad. from
Columbia In days before Barnard Coll. was
founded); m. N.Y. City, May 28, 1896, John Laid-
law Buel, M.D.; one daughter: Katharine Barney
Buel, b. April 8, 1905. State regent of Conn.
D.A.R., having 49 chapters and 4,700 members;
activities are mostly patriotic and educational,
chief work b«lng education ot immigrants In Am.
Ufa and citizenship and of Southern moun-
taineers, and all classes of young people, native
and foreign, in the Ideals of Am. instrtutlono.
Author: Tale of the Spinning Wheels. Editor:
The Chronicles of a Pioneer School (compiled by
Mrs. EJmily Noyes Vanderpoel); The Ellsworth
Homestead, Past and Present, and numerous
unpublished historical patriotic and memorial
papers and speeches. CongregationallsL Mem.
Conn. Soc. Colonial Dames of America, Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants in State of N.Y. ; rec.
sec. Litchfield Historical Soc ; sec. Litchfield
Chapter Am. Red Cross since Spantsh-American
War; first vlce-prea. (formerly pres.) Litchfield
Auxiliary of Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. Mem. Mary Washington Memorial Ass'n.
Honorary regent Mary F^oyd Talimadge Chapter
D.A.R. (Litchfield), Litchfield Lawn Club; sec.
Litchfield Dramatic CUub; mem. Woman's College
Club of Litchfield (3o. ; honorary mem. Litchfield
Co. University Club, Pocahontas Memorial Ass'n.
Recreations: Reading, social duties.
BUEIX, Caroline Brown (Mrs. F. W. H. Buell),

East Hampton, N.H.

Lecturer, writer; b. Marlboro, Mass., Oct. 24,
1843; dau. Rev. Thomas Gibson Brown; ed. pub-
lic schools; m. East Hampton, Conn., Aug. 26,
1862, P. W. H. Buell (lieut. C^nn. Volunteers,
died In Civil War). Lecturer and writer on
temperance and suffrage. Identified since 1875
with Conn. W.C.T.U. (cor. sec. until 1886, pres.
1904); with Nat. W.C.T.U. since 1878 (ass't rec.
sec. two years; cor. sec, 1880-93); planned and
took active part In organizing the Loyal Tem-
perance Legion (children's dep't of W.C.T.U.).
Contributor to various papers on temperance
subjects. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Nat.
Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Nat. Purity
Ass'n. Mem. Sorosis and Century Study Clubs.
BUELL, Dora Phelps (Mrs. William J. Buell).

Capitol, Denver, Colo.

Bom Atchison, Kas. ; dan. Sdward E. and

Elizabeth (Fryer) Phelps; ed. Atchison High
School; Fulton and Tunblord School of Oration,
Kansas City; m. Atchison, 1SS4, William J. Buell;
children: Phelps, Clinton, William J. Buell, Jr.
Dramatic reader and teacher of expression in
girlhood; public speaker, suffrage and political.
Mem. Denver Woman's Club, Northside Club,
Equal Suffrage Ass'n and various Reform politi-
cal clubs. Deputy Comm'n ot Immigration of
Colorado. Christian Scientist. Active In win-
ning suffrage In CJolorado and leader In suffrage
movement in State; platform speaker.

BUELL, Irene Cleveland Cox (Mrs. E. Eugene
Buein, Chresty Building. Duluth, Minn.
Lawyer; b. St. Peter, Minn., Nov. 13, 1874;
dau. Judge E. St. Julien and Marlah H. (May-
hew) Cox; ed. St. Peter's public school; St. Paul
Coll. of Law, LL.B. '07; Univ. of Minn., LL.M.
'08; m. Iowa City, Iowa., 1894, Dr. E. Eugene
Buell. Admitted to United States Supreme Court
in 1910. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
State pres. Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters of 1812;
mem. D.A.R. ; pre>s. Woman's Business Club;
mem. Woman's Rotary Club, Civics Study Class,
Woman's Council, St. Liouls County Bar Ass'n,
Minn. State Bar Ass'n; pres. Junior Bar Ass'n;
mem. Writers' Club.

BUELL, Jennie, Ann Arbor, Mich.

State grange lecturer; b. Cass Co., Mich., Feb.
6, 186.S; dau. B. G. and Harriet (Copley) Buell;
ed. Mich. Normal Coll. Sec. State Grange for 16
years; now lecturer of same. Five years ase't
editor Grange Visitor; Farmers' Institute speaker.
Interested in rural life In all phases. Favors
woman suffrage; chairman (1912 campaign) of
Mich. State Grange Equal Suffrage Com. Au-
thor: One Woman's Work tor Farm Women;
The Gold Bank Combination; articles for farm
Journals upon rural topics. Swedenborgian.
Mem. the Grange and Mich. Woman's I*ress
Ass'n.

BUELL, Martha Merrj (Mxs. Charles Edwin

Buell), 115 Ely Place, Madison, Wis.

Born Phoenix. N.Y., Aug. 10, 1864; dau. Ed-
mund and Angeline M. (Sweet) Merry; grad.
Phoenix Acad., '81; Cornel] Univ., '85, B.S. ;
special student Univ. of Wis. (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Phoenix, N.Y., June 12, 1890, Charles
Edwin Buell; children: Pauline. Mary Van
Rensselaer, Helen de Yoe, Martha Merry. Pres.
Wis. Fed. of Women's (31ubs, 1906-08; especial
interest is in the Home Economics Dep't.
Against woman suffrage. CJongregatlonalist.
BUERGER, Mary Bowles (Mrs. Franz G. E.

Buerger), 811 W. Eighteenth SU, Santa Ana,

Cal.

Teacher of modem lang^uages; b. Ottawa, Kan.,
Jan. 19, 1869; dau. Theodore C. and Mary E.
(Pettlt) Bowles; ed. high school, Ottawa, Kan.;
Washburn Coll., Topeka, Kan.; Weilesley Coll.,
B.S. '94; m. Kansas City, Mo., June 21, 1900,
Franz G. E. Buerger; children: Franz B., Max
B., WUhelm Kiellng. Mem. ot First Congrega-
tional Church of Kansas City, Mo. Treas. Kan-
sas City Branch of Collegiate AJumnsa, 1897-1900;
mem. various clubs and Am. Woman's Republic,
St. Louis, Mo. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist.

BUFFINGTON, Adallne Allston, 26 Grove St.,

Madison, NJ.

Social worker; b. Alleghany Arsenal, Pitts-
burgh, Pa. ; dau. Gen. Adalbert Rlnaldo and
Eliza Allston (White) Bufflngton; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '01; graduate student, 1902-03, A.M.
'05. Visitor Newark (N.J.) Bureau of Associated
Charities, 1906-07; visitor and social worker,
Madison, N.J., 1908-12; sec. Associated CJharitles,
Lansing, Mich., since 1912.
BUFOKD, Rli7.»brth Burgpsn fMrs. Elbrldpe G.

Buford). Buford Coll., Naahvlll«. Tenn.

Boru Tenn., 1860; dau. J. J. H. and Elizabeth
R. (Chambllss) Burgess; grad. the Athenaeum,
Columbia, Tenn., A.B.; special studies in music
and language; m. Clarksvllle, Tenn., 1882, El-
bridge G. Buford. Taught in various prominent
Southern schools. Pounder and now regent of
Buford Coll., Nashvlll«. Mem. United Daugfrters
ot Confederacy.

144

BUGBEE— BULSON

BUGBEi:, Marion 1,., 17 Merrimac St., Con-
cord, N.H.

Pnysician; b. Hartford, Vt., Sept. 2, 1871; dau.
Jonathan and Ellen (Lewis) Bugbee; ed. Tilton
(N.H.) Sem. ; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children, M.D. '97,
followed by post-graduate and clinical study at
N y. Post-Graduate School and Hospital, N.Y.
City. Began professional practice at White
River, Vt., in 189S; since 1907 physician in charge
of the New Hampshire Memorial Hospital for
Women and Children. Mem. Am. Medical Ass'n,
New Hampshire Med. Soc., White River Med.
fcoc, etc.
BUGG, LeUa Hardin, Wichita, Kan.

Author; b. Ironton, Mo.; ed. in the Ursuline
Acad, at Arcadia, Mo., followed by special stu-
dies under private tutition, a course in Trinity
Coll., Washington, D.C., and European travel.
Author: Correct English; The Correct Thing for
Catholics; The Lady— Manners and Social Usages;
Orchids (novel); People of Our Parish; The
Prodigal's Daughter; Little Book of Wisdom.
BUHREB, Margnierite I'aterson (Mrs. Stephen

Buhrer), 4606 Franklin Av., Cleveland, Ohio.

Born N.Y. City, May 1, 1868; dau. William and
Anna (Marshall) Paterson; ed. Cleveland public
schools; m. Cleveland, Mar. 29, 1890, Stephen
Buhrer. Chairman Legislative Com. for Congress
of Mothers, working for the Mothers' Pension
Bill for the SUte of Ohio. Pres. Home Mission-
ary Soc; pre«. Cleveland Congress of Mothers;
pres. Cleveland Council of Women; State pres.
Housewives' League of America. Mem. Cleveland
Literary Guild, Cleveland Emerson Class, Health
Protective Ass'n; patriotic instructor Woman's
Relief Corps G.A.R. Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. State Central Com., chairman of
ward; chairman Enrollment State Com.; pres.
Equal Pi-anchise Soc. Independent (progressive)
in iMDlltics.
BULKLEY, Mary Ezit, 5906 Clemens Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Bookbinder; dau. P. C. and Mary (Moody)
Bulkley; ed. St. Louis High School; School of
Fine Arts; N.Y. Metropolitan School of Art,
Cooper Union, Strikeman's Bindery. Mem.
Neighborhood Ass'n (settlement), Civic League;
chairman of Com. on Industrial Condition of
Central Council of Social Agencies; chairman
Propaganda Com. of Mo. Equal Suffrage League.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Artists' Guild,
Players' Club, Wednesday Club, Town Club.
BULL, Cornelia Wilcox (Mrs. Henry Adsit

Bull), 80 Rumsey Road, Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 4, 1880; dau. Ansley
and Cornelia C. (Rumsey) Wilcox; ed. private
school in Buffalo and Rosemary Hall (boarding
school); m. Buffalo, 1901, Henry Adsit Bull;
children: Katherine, Henry Adsit Jr., Marian.
Interested in various philanthropic societies and
in all that pertains to primary education; founder
of the Park School, an open-air institute, aiming
to provide ideal physical, mental and spiritual
conditions for the education of children under 14
(now pres. board of trustees). Favors woman
suffrage. Author of pamphlet on the new ideals
of primary education, entitled As Little Children,
and poems publisher in magazines. Mem. Con-
sumers' League and of board of managers of
Watson House (Settlement).
BULL, EUzabeih A., 200 W. Ninety-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Born Indianapolis, " Ind. ; dau. George P. and
Harriet (Morris) Anderson; ed. Indianapolis, Ind.;
m. Indianapolis, June 24, 1873; children: Ethel
B., b. April 17, 1879: George S., b. Feb. 17. 1879.
Mem. Daughters of Indiana (charter mem.). Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. New Thought
Church.
BULL, Mary Louisa, Lindon Hills, Rural Route

No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn.

Instructor in home economies; b. Edina, Minn.,
April 4, 1863; dau. James A. and Mary E. (Com-
stock) Bull; ed. country school; Minneapolis
graded School of Agriculture, St. Paul, Minn.;
BellevUle Acad., N.Y. (hon. mem. Phi Upsilon
Omicron). Taught country school three years;
assistant instructor Domestic Science Dep't,
School of Agriculture of Minn., 14 years; Farm-

ers' Inst, home economics dep't extension di-
vision, Minn. Favors woman suffrage. Author
of bulletin on Domestic Science in Rural School;
articles for papers and home economics bulletins.
Mem. Grange, Minn. Branch of Internal. Farm
Woman's Press Ass'n.
BULL, Sally Franklin Wainwright (Mrs. Henry

Tilghman Bull), Fort Riley, Kan.

Born Washington, D.C., July 1, 1882; dau.
Dallas Bache and Rosa Gertrude (Kendig) Wain-
wright; ed. public schools of Washington, D.C.;
m. Washington. D.C., April 5, 1904, Henry Tilgh-
man Bull, U.S.A.; one daughter: Elizabeth Wain-
wright. Favors woman suffrage.
BULLABD, Carrie — see Lewis, Carrie Bullard.
BULLIS, Jeannette, Cleveland, Ohio.

Educator; b. Charleston, N.Y., June 21, 1876;
dau. S. Francis and Jennie Woods Bullis; grad.
Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ., '06. Made in-
vestigations of trade conditions in N.Y. and
Cleveland, organized trade schools. Pres. Co-
operative Employment Bureau. Author of mag-
azine articles on Vocational and Trade Training.
Mem. Saturday Evening Club (civic). Episco-
palian.

BULLITT, Margaret Emmons (Mrs. J'ames Fry
Bullitt), Ridgeway, 2220 Chestnut St., Harris-
burg, Pa.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. George B. and Mar-
tha Jane (Davis) Emmons; ed. Mary Inst., St.
Louis, Mo. ; the Misses Masters' School, EKjbbs
Ferry, N.Y., and St. Louis Normal Sahool. Kin-
dergarten director; m. Boston, 1897, Rev. James
Fry Bullitt; children: Martha Davis, Margaret
Emmons, Priscilla Christian, Janet Laughorne.
Taught two years in Philadelphia. Had special
training as teacher of the primary Sunday-school
under Miss Mabel Wilson of St. Louis and has
started ten different classes for little children
with this system in Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts during the last seventeen years. Au-
thor: The Story of the Christ. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Reading, sewing, swimming, auto-
mobiling. Mem. Harrisburg Civic Club, Harris-
burg Country Club.

BULLOCK, Florence Gertrude, 74 HarrU Av.,
Woonsocket, R.I.

Born Woonsocket, R.I., Sept. 22, 1875; dau.
Richmond and Gertrude (Cook) Bullock; ed.
Woonsocket High School and Woodside Sem.,
Hartford, Conn. Regent Woonsocket Chapter
D.A.R. ; primary sup't Universalist Sunday-
school; treas. Woonsocket Day Nursery and
Children's Home; State pres. Woman's Univer-
salist Missionary Ass'n of R.I.; mem. Board,
Woonsocket Fortnightly Club; mem. Woonsocket
Mission Circle, D.A.R., Cumberland Gulf Club,
Winnesuket Golf Club.

BULLOCK, Helena M. C. (Mrs. Charles J. Bul-
lock), 183 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.
Born Middlebury, Vt., Jan. 4, 1872; dau. Clin-
ton and Alice M. (White) Smith; ed. Syracuse
Univ. (mem. Alpha Phi); m. June 22, 1895,
Charles J. Bullock; one daughter: Grace Helena,
b. Sept. 4, 1903. Mem. Boston Browning Soc. ;
treas. Women's Aid Ass'n of Cambridge Hos-
pital; ass't sup't of Primary Dep't of Sunday-
school of First Congregational Church. Mem.
Exec. Com. of Cambridge Branch of Ass'n Op-
posed to Further Extension of Suffrage to
Women. Supporting mem. Visiting Nurses'
Ass'n, Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n, Avon Home for
Children, Aged People's Home. Congregational-
ist. Mem. Syracuse AlumnEe, Boston Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Phi. Mem. Boston College
Club.

BULSON, Florence J. (Mrs. A. B. Bulson), 1004

Francis St., Jackson, Mich.

Born Paw Paw, Mich., 1858; dau. O. A. and
Ermina (Rogers) Breck; ed. Paw Paw High
School and Mich. Normal Coll.; m. Dec. 11, 1878,
Dr. A. E. Bulson; children: Florence A., Glenn
Allen, Agnes Erminie. Taught school two years;
editor Mich. Club Bulletin; sup't primary dep't
of Sunday-school 12 years. Served as sec. and
director of Mich. Federation of Woman's Clubs,
two years each; chairman of various standing
committees 16 years; designed state badge (pin)

BUMPUS— BURBERRY

148

vmtA by same organization. Mem. Tourist Club,
Jackson Literary and Art Ass'n. Recreations:
Walking, rowing, swimming, dancing and mo-
toring. Mem. D.A.R. Baptist. Mem. Jackson
Equal Suffrage Ass'n.

BUMPUS, Marie Louise (Mrs. Everett C Bum-
pus), Quincy, Mass., and 179 GofEe St. and
FaJlowfields, Windsor, Mass.
Art lecturer; b. Canandaigua, N.Y. ; dau. John
Stevens and Anna Maria (Upham) Bates; ed. pri-
Tate school in Canandaigua, N.V. ; one year at
Packer Collegiate Inst., later grad. Yale School
of Fine Arts, then studied in Paris with Bou-
guereau; m. N.Y. City, April" 23, 1889, Judge
EJverett C. Bumpas, of Boston, Mass.; children:
Morris Everett, b. April 10, 1890; Foster Cush-
man, b. May 2, 1892. Was resident art teacher
at Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., 1884-88.
Translated for the Grolier Co., N.Y. : Jean et
Jeanette, by Th6ophile Gautier; Paul Bornflt's
Pastels de Femmes, also miscellaneous magazine
articlea. Episcopalian. Mem. Mass. Soc. Colonial
Dames of America, Mass. Soc. Daughters of
Colonial Governors, Copley Soc. (art), Quincy
Woman's Club.

BUMSTEAD, Anna Holt (Mrs. Horace Bum-
stead), 91 St. Paul St., Brookllno. Mass.
Born North Conway, N.H., Oct 22, 1848; dau.
Albert Gallatin and Susan Ann (Hanson) Hoit:
ed. public and private schools in North Conway
and Hanover, N.H., and Castleton, Vt. ; m. North
Conway, N.H., Jan. 9, 1872, Rev. Horace Bum-
stead; children: Arthur, All>ert, Ralph, Richard,
Dorothy. Actively interested for many years in
the educational advancement of colored people.
Favors woman suffrage. CongregationalisL After
marriage lived first in Minneapolis, where her
husband was pastor of the Second Congregational
Church; then for many years in Atlanta, Ga.,
where he was pres. of Atlanta Univ. ; served as
Northern sec. of Atlanta Univ., 1894-1905, with
special reference to the financial interests; trav-
eled in Europe, 1905-06, and since her husband's
retirement, 1907, has lived in Brookllne, Mass.

BUNGE, Sarah Emily Wheeler (Mrs. George
William Bunge), 417 S. Fourteenth St., La
Crosse, Wis.

Born Wisconsin; grad. Rockford Coll., B.A.
'98; m. George William Bunge (lawyer); three
children (one deceased). Congregationalist; ac-
tive in miosionary and. social work. Mem.
Alumnas Ass'n of Rockford Coll.; treas. local
council D.A.R. Mem. Homer Club.

BUNKER, Annie Jerina EUers (Mrs. D. A.

Bunker), Seoul, Korea.

Medical missionary; grad. Rockford (111.) Coll.,
A.B. '81; Training School for Nurses of Boston
(Mass.) City Hospital, '84, and afterward studied
medicine; m. Seoul, Korea, 188'?, Rev. D. A.
Bunker (of the Royal College). Sent by Presby-
terian Board of Missions to work as medical
missionary among the women of Korea, 1884.
Soon became the "friend and confidant of the
Queen and was her medical attendant until the
tragic murder of the Queen in 1885. Active in
educational, missionary and medical work in
Korea; has three times visited the United States
since becoming a missionary. "

BUNKEB, Daisy Davenport Bryan (Mrs.

Charles Bunker), Manila, P.L

Born Savannah, Ga., Jan. 4, 1879; dau. John M.
and Susannah (Davenport) Bryan; ed. Edeghlll,
Va.; Miss Gary's School, BaJtimore, Md. ; m.
Savannah, Ga., April 29, 1903, Capt. Charles
Bunker, U.S. Army. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Democrat. Mem. D.A.R.

BUNKEB, Elizabeth Johnson (Mrs. Francis

Marlon Bunker), Woodstock, 111.

Bom Woodstock, 111., June 28, 1855; dau. Ot-vIs
Samuel and Elsther (Powers) Johnson; ed. Wood-
stock High School; m. Woodstock, 111., June 28,
1876, Francis Marlon Bunker; children: (Jeorge
Tracy, Blanche Caroline, Park Johnson, Alice
Martha, Eugene Frances, Donald Columbus.
Unlversallst Recreation: Traveling. Pres. Wo-
mao'a Olnb; mem. Ohaotaaqsa and other literary

BUXKEB, Marl« BewUsd, Orertn-ook, Pbila-

delphla. Pa.

Literary assistant; b. Philadelphia; dau. Will-
iam Benton and Camille Lewees (Rowland)
Bunker; ed. Philadelphia High School; received
scholarship to Bryn Mawr Coll., grad. A.B. '07;
A.M. '08; grad. student, 1907-10. Taught English,
French and German in Philadelphia High School,
1910-12. Now private literary ass't to Dr. J. B.
Esenweln, editor of Lippincott's Magazine, and
author of many books on fiction writing, etc.
Episcopalian.

BUNTING, Florence M., 5 Stratford Road, Win-
chester, Mass.

Bom Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 26, 1875; dan. James
F. and Carrie M. (Nickles) Bunting; ed. Chelsea
High School, '98; Wellesley, B.A. '02. Treae. and
mem. board of directors of Junior Charity Club
of Boston sinte It foundation in 1904; mem-
Winchester Fortnightly Club (served on Art
Com., 1910-11); treas. Guild of St. Cross of the
Church of the Epiphany, 1903-04; treas. of nearly
all the large annual events (bazaars and plays)
given by the Junior Charity Club in Boston tor
the Woman's Charity Club Hospital in Roibury.
Furnished and named a room at the Woman's
Charity Ciub Hospital, Roxbury, for the Junior
Charity Club; mem. Drama League of Boston.
Favors woman suffrage ; mem. Winchester Equal
Suffrage League. Episcopalian.

BUNTING, Martha, The Newport, Spruce and

Sixteenth Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Scientific research; b. Philadelphia, Dec. 2,
1861; dau. Samuel and Susan Lloyd (Andrews)
Bunting; ed. Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '81; Univ. of
Pa., 1888-91; Bryn Mawr, 1891-93, Ph.D. ^93;
Wood's Hole, Mass., 1892, 1893, 1899; 0>lumbia,
1898-99. Instructor biology, Goucher Coll., 1893-
97; head teacher biology. Girls' High School,
Philadelphia, 1897-98; assistant teacher biology,
Wadleigh High School, N.Y. City, 1900-12; Car-
negie research assistant to Dr. Edward Tyson
Reiehert; professor of physiology, Univ. of P^,
1912- , and associate of Carnegie Institution.
Author: Origin o£ Sex Cells In Hydractinia and
Podocoryne, with Development of Hydractinia;
Significance of the Oboliths for the Geotroplc
Functions of Astacus; Structure of the Cork
Tissues in Roots of Some Rosaceous Genera.
Mem. A.A.A.S., Ass'n Ck>llegiate Alumnse,
Somerville Literary Soc. (Swarthmore), Alumnae
Socs. of Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr, College
Club (Philadelphia), Good Government Club
(Philadelphia). Against woman suffrage. Mem.
Dutch Reformed Church.
BUNZL, Carrie Elizabeth Gobl^ 165 West 75th

St., N.Y. City.

Born Orange Co., N.Y., Nov. 6, 1865; dau.
Nathan and Mary Caroline (Duryea) Goble; grad.
Normal Coll., N.Y. City, with honorable men-
tion, '85 (mem; Graduate Club); m. Nov. 6, 1888,
Ernest Bunzl; children: Regina Carolyn Bunzl
White, Ernest Everett. Critic teacher. Normal
Coll., N.Y. City. Treas. Chapin Home for the
Aged and Infirm; vice-pres. Unlversallst
Women's Alliance; director City Federation
Hotel for Working Girls; treas. Graduate Club
of Normal Coll.; representative of Asso. Alumnae
of Normal Coll; cor. sec. Woman's Republican
Ass'n, N.Y. City; treas. Woman's Republican
Ass'n of State of N.Y.; mem. D.A.R., Child
Welfare Com., Woman's Titanic Memorial Com.
Unlversallst (Church of the Divine Paternity).
Recreations: Sailing, motoring.

BUBBEBBY, Martha Dashiell (Mrs. F. a Bur-
berry, Indlanola, Iowa,

Born Hartford, la., Jan. 15, 1865; dau. Mark A.
and Louisiana (Noble) Dashiell; ed. Simpson
Coll., Indianola, la. (mem. Pi Betl Phi); m. In-
dlanola, la., June 28, 1893, F. S. Burberry. Ac-
tive in church, Sunday school and choir work.
Chairman of social com. of Woman's Club. Sec.
local board of Iowa Children's Home. Active in
social duties and philanthropies as carried on
through the home and State federated clubs.
Presbyterian. Mem. P.E.O. Soc. Recreations:
Walking, motoring, physical culture exercises,
Informal society aCTairs. Clubs: Shakespeare,
Woman'*, Thimble, Musical OuUd.

146

BURCHARD— BURKE

BURCHAKD, ABee Webb, Wllmette, 111.

High Bchool instructor; b. St Ijouis, Mo.,
1875; dau. Mortimer N. and Liouise (Webb)
Burchard; ed. Chicago public schools; Gushing
Acad., Ashburnham, Mass.; Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '37; Northwestern Univ., 1S98-99; mem.
Delta Gamma. Taught two years at Chicago
Heights High School; teacher of English at New
Trier Township High School, Kenilworth, 111.,
from 1901. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. D.A.R., Audubon Soc, Nat. Edu-
cational Ass'n, Chicago Wellesley Club. Recrea-
tions: Reading, theatre, leptures, traveling.
BUBDKTT, Elizabeth Terry Whit© (Mrs. Owen

Longr Burdett), 620 W. 115th St., N.T. City.

Born San Francisco, Cal. ; dau. James Terry
and Florence C. (Derby) White; ed. in schools
ot N.Y. City and Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; m.
Dec. 26, 1908, Owen Long Burdett; one daughter.
SetUement work in N.Y. City, 1904-05 and 1907-
08, and In Jersey City, N.J., 1905-07.
BUBDETTE, Clara Bradley (Mrs. Robert J.

Burdett©), 891 Orange Grove Boulevard,

Born East Bloomfield, N.Y., July 22, 1855'; dau.
Albert Harvey and Laura Orinda (Coville) Brad-
ley; ed. public and high schools, Syracuse, N.Y. ;
Syracuse Univ., B.S. '76; mem. Alpha Phi; m.
(1st) Syracuse, N.Y., July 24, 1878, N. Milman
Wheeler (prof. Greek, Lawrence Univ.; died Dec.
6, 1886); m. (2d) Los Angeles, Cal., June 4, 1890,
Col. Presley C. Baker (C.S.A. ; died Sept. 5,
1893); m. (3d) Mar. 25, 1899, Robert J. Burdette
(well-known humorist and lecturer and pastor,
1303-03, of the Temple Baptist Church of Los
Angeles, Cal.; one son: Roy Bradley Wheeler,
b. Sept. 27, 1882, and a stepson, Robert J. Bur-
dette, Jr. Preceptress in private school for girls,
1876- '78; removed to Wisconsin and later to Cali-
fornia. Founded the Woman's Exchange In Los
Angeles; one of the organizers of the Chautau-
qua movement in Cal. ; trustee Throop Poly-
technic Inst., Pasadena, Cal.; mem. Hospital
Board of Pasadena Hospital, to which she gave a
maternity wing in 1904; one of founders and in-
corporators of the Southwest Museum of Los
Angeles; mem. Associated Charities. Presby-
terian; but was active in duties as wife of the
pastor of a large Baptist congregation and was
an incorporator and first vice-pres. and chair-
man of the Finance Committee of the Auditorium
Company, which built, at a cost of $625,000, build-
ing in which that congregation worships. Has
made frequent addresses; contributor to maga-
zines and newspapers. Author: The Rainbow and
the Pot of Gold, and other booklets. Mem.
D.A.R., organized and was first regent of Pasa-
dena Chapter; mem. Am. Social Science Ass'n,
Archffiological Inst, of Am., Nat, Geographic Soc.
Charter mem. EJbell Club of Los Angeles (pres.
1897-1900) and erected Its clubhouse; organized the
women's clubs of California In 1900 into the
Cal. State Fed. of Women's Clubs (pres. 1900-02);
vlce-pres. (j«n. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1902-04.
Mem. Friday Morning Club, Badger Club (Los
Angeles) ; Shakespeare Club (Pasadena).

BUKGAET, Laverdit Adelia, 1506 Eleventh St.,
AJtoona, Pa-
Born Altoona, Pa., July 9, 1883; dau. Joseph
and Mary A. Burgart; grad. Altoona High
School (first honors); Bucknell Univ., A.B. and
A.M. Sunday-school teacher and ofldcer in va-
rious church societies; active in Y.W.C.A. work.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Socialist.
Recreations: Tennis, walking, gymxiasium work.
BUBGESS, Frances Elinor (Mrs. Walter Bur-
gess), 68 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.
Born Boston, June 21, 1857; dau. David Rice
and Sophia Paine (Dunn) Whitney; ed. Miss
Hall's private school; m. May 18, 1876, Walter
Burgess; one daughter: Mabel Whitney (Mrs.
William de Forest Thomson). Interested in study
and collection of antique objects of art Against
woman suffrage. Clubs: Cavendish whist, mod-
ern whist.

BUBGESS, Ida J., 77 Irving Place, N.T. City;
summer, Woodstock, Ulster Co., N.Y.
Painter, writer; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. William
T. and Ophelia (Crosby) Biirgess; ed. Art Stu-

dents' League, N.Y. City; pupQ of L. 0. Mersoo,
Paris, 1883-85, picture exhibited at Salon, 1885,
prize at Chicago World's Fair, 1893. Painted the
decoration of woman's reception room. 111. State
Building, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893,
vrith mural paintings, symbolic of Progress and
Woman's Occupations; the decoration of Orington
Lunt Library, Evanston, 111., 1896, symbolic
mural panels and many designs for stained glass.
Has exhibited paintings in all the principal exhi-
bitions of America; maKes specialty of work in
mural decoration and stained glass, but has
painted portraits and genre subjects; more recent
work is in portraits in stained glass. Author of
magazine articles on stained glass, country
homes and interior furnishing for American
Homes and Gardens, 1912-13; in preparation: The
Stained Glass of Italy, with illustrations in color
made from the old windows in many cathedrals
and churches in Italy. Mem. Woman's Art Club
(N.Y. City), Chicago Soc. of Artists, Pen and
Brush Club, N.Y. City. Recreations: Gardening,
foreign travel. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality Ass'n; takes part in
parades.
BUKGESS, Rosamond Tudor (Mrs. W. Starling

Burgess), Marblehead, Mass.

Artist; b. Buzzards Bay, Mass., June 20, 1878;
dau. Frederic and Louise (Simes) Tudor; ed.
private schools; School Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston, under Benson and Tarbell; m. (1st) Bos-
ton, Oct 9, 1899, A. H. Higginson; (2d) Marble-
head, Mass., Oct 13, 1904, W. Starling Burgess;
children: Henry Lee Higginson 2d, Edward,
Frederic Tudor. Against woman suffrage.
BUBGESS, Buth Payne Jewett (Mrs. John W.

Burgess), Athenwood, Newport, R.I.

Artist; b. Montpelier, Vt. ; dau. Col. Elisha
Payne and Julia K. (Field) Jewett; ed. Bumham
School, Northampton, Mass. ; m. Sept. 2, 1885,
Prof. John W. Burgess; one son: Elisha Payne
Jewett Burgess. Portrait painter; ex-pres. Art
Students' League; ex-pres. Woman's Art Club of
N.Y. Painted portrait of Prince August William
of Prussia, President Butler of Columbia Univ.,
Hon. A. B. Hepburn, Hon. George A. Plimpton,
Prof. March, Admiral Charles E. Clark, etc.
Mem. Barnard Club, Art Workers' Club for Wo-
men, patron of Metropolitan Museum of Art.
BUEGOYNE, Ina Forrest Davis (Mrs. Stephen

Hunt Burgoyne), Great Neck, L.I.

Born Middletown, 0.; dau. Nelson Austin and
Joana (Pendergast) Davis; ed. Northampton
(Mass.) High School, Smith Coll. A.B.; m. N.Y.
Oct. 26, 1909, Stephen Hunt Burgoyne (great
grandson of General Burgoyne of Revolutionary
fame). Lives in N.Y. City, Florence, Mass., and
Great Neck, L.I. Interested in several charit-
able and social activities in Northampton, Great
Neck, L.I., and N.Y. City. Against woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Smith Coll.
Alumnae, Western Mass. Coll. Club, Hospital Aid
Ass'n. Recreation; traveling.
BUBKE, Annie J. Ferguson (Mrs. W. R.

Burke), 311 Falmerston Boulevard, Toronto,

Can.

Bom Cookstown, Ont., Can.; dau. late Isaac
Ferguson and granddaughter Lieut.-Col. Ogle R.
Gowan, M.P. ; ed. Bishop Strachan School, To-
ronto; m. 1896, W.R. Burke, a distinguished civil
engineer (died 1897), only son of the Rev. Canon
Burke of Belleville, Ont Interested In politics
and identified with various religious and social
philanthropic activities.
BUBKE, Asenath Danforth Spalding; (Mrs.

Charles Horace Burke), Nashua, South End,

N.H.

Born Merrimac, N.H., June 26, 1856; dau. Hosea
Ballou and Dorcas (Marshall) Spalding; ed. pub-
lic schools, Nashua, N.H., 1874; m. Nashua,
N.H., Sept 7, 1876, Charles Horace Burke; one
daughter: Tena (Mrs. Paul A. Weldon), of Cam-
bridge, Mass. Interested in the International
Bible Students' organization. Against woman
suffrage. Unsectarlan.
BURKE, Billle (Ethel Burke), Empire Theatre,

N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Washington, D.C., Aug. 7, 1886;
dau. William E. and Blanch« Burke (boti

BURKE— BURNETT 14T

actors): ed. In schools In London, and studied BURLEIGH, Gertrude Florenij*, M Brtmont

singing and languages in France. First pro- Av., Springfield, Mass. ,„ . ^ _

fesslonal appearance was as a singer In the Teacher, social worlcer: b. Munich, Germany;

Pavilion Music Hall, London; later on regular ed. In schools of Springfield, Mass., and Vaasar

stage In pantomime Beauty and the Beast at Coll., B.A. '01. Teacher In Greenwich (Conn.)

Glasgow, Scotland, followed by a season or two High School, 1901-02; Hosmer Hall. St. Louis,

in the English provinces. Then appeared In Mo., 1902-05; district sec. Associated Charities,

London as Mamie Rockefeller in The School Boston, 1906-09.

Girl, 1902; later at the Lyric Theatre, London, as BURLEIGH, May Halsey Miller (Mr«. Cecil Bur-

Llzette In The Duchess of Dantzlc; In The Blue lelgrh). 709 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, N.T.

Moon. 1905; The Belle of Mayfair, 1906; then writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 2, 1865; dau.

leading woman to Charles Hawtrey In Mr. pavid H. and Sarah Elizabeth (Halsey) Miller;

George, and later as Stella, principal part in ^^ ^t home; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 25. 1900,

Mrs. Ponderbury's Past; came to N.Y., opening cecll Burleigh; one son: Richard Cecil. Author:

Sept. 7, 1907, with John Drew as Beatrice Dupre, Raoul and Iron Hand, or Winning His Golden

leading r61e In My Wife; later starred In Love gpurs; The Maid of Bocasse; also boys' serial

Watches, at Lyceum Theatre, N.Y. City, 1908; gtories, short fiction stories, essays on literary

In Mrs. Dot, 1910; in The Runaway at the subjects, book reviews, papers on social and

Lyceum in 1911, and In season of 1912-13 In The gjyjg economics, etc. Mem. N.Y. Woman's Press

Mind the Paint Girl, at the Lyceum Theatre ci^t,. Writer's Club of Brooklyn, Manhattan Sln-

N.Y. City. gle Tax Club, Brooklyn Woman's Single Tax

»TTi>T7-i^ M ^..i^ino Tf^^^t t Ti/i rt, TTHwnrH P Club. Before marriage lectured on French his-

Valley, Ma.

Bom Hyde Park, N.Y.; dau. Charles Robert BURLINGAME, Harriet Grace Boyd (Mrs. Will -

and Harriet Tisdale (Chandler) Forrest; ed. Miss lam Burllngame), 46 Main St., Exeter, N.H.
Porter's School, Farmington, Conn.; m. Hart- Bom Providence, R.L, Sept. 4, 1852; dau. Col-
ford, Conn., Jan. 9, 1901, Edward F. Burke; chll- vllle Dana and Harriet Maria (Campbell) Boyd
dren: Randolph Forrest, Edward Wlnslow, Made- (three of ancestors were founders of R.I.); ed. In
lelne Forrest. Providence and in Mass.; m. Providence, Aug. 22,
nTmn-ii' iw<>.ri»n 1111 TTmerson «?t Palo Alto ^877, William BurUngame; two sons and two
BURKE, Marion, 1111 Emerson St.. Palo Alto, ^^^^^^^^.g Resident of Exeter, N.H., since mar-

V.? , , I. TIT .i_ T .^ 4« «»t.n^i<. «/ riage. Has been grand matron of the Order of

Physician; b. Waveriy Iowa; ed in schools of jj^/ St^r „f N.H.; prea. N.H. Fed. of

Evanston, 111. grad Vassar Coll. A.B (Phi ^^^j^^.g ciube, now pres. Home Missionary

BeU Kappa) 81= Woman s Med. Coll. of the Speaker on historical and soclo-

N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. 95. Engaged In teaching yy. ouhlectB Pres Current Events Club of

after graduation from Vassar until entering upon l^^ai subjects ^- ^p^/^'-^Xr^^fub Vi^st^

medica course, upon completion of which en- ^ charitable organizations; mem. Soc.

gaged m practice of medicine in California. ^j Colonial Dames of N.H. Congregatlonaltet.

BURKE, Myra Webster (Mrs. Edmund Whit- bUBUNGAME, Lillian M., 79 Hancock St.,

ney Burke), 2016 Adams St., Chicago, 111. Brooklyn N.Y.

Bom in New Jersey, Mar. 11, 1847; dau. Will- Physician; b. Brooklyn; dau. Alvah W. and

lam Varnum and Ann Beauglass (Earley) Web- Angelina (Chichester) Burllngame; ed. Packer

Bter; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem. (now college), q^jj j^g^^ Brooklyn, N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hos-

'66; m. Rocfeford, 111., Dec. 5, 1878, Edmund pj^^j jo^ Women, M.D. (honors, senior prize in

Whitney Burke (lawyer, who has served as Judge gurgery); mem. Alumnss Ass'n of N.Y. Med.

of the Circuit and Appellate Courts of 111., and q^ij ^^^ Hosp. for Women. Visiting physician

as dean of the Chicago-Kent Coll. of Law); ^y. Med. Coll. and Hospital Dispensary; Me-

chlldren: Harold Webster, b. May 10, 1881; mortal Dispensary for Women; Eastern District

Frank Haney, b. May 22, 1884. Was teacher of Hospital Dispensary; lecturer in gynecology,

water-color painting and one year teacher of j^j y. Med. CoU. and Hospital for Women. Mem.

German in Rockford Sem. before marriage; since Women's Med. Club of N.Y.; Soc. of New Eng-

then resident of Chicago. Has traveled exten- j^jj^ Women. Favors woman suffrage,

slvely in U.S. and Europe. Mem. Methodist „.,„.^,^„ ,, ^ . .. /„ ti tj -d .%

Episcopal Church; active in Sunday-school; mem. »Fe*?^^7^'.,***'^, Q»>ck <MrB. H. B. Burnet),

Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of M.E. 1864 N. Pennsylvania Av Indianapolis Ind

Church. Republican. Recreation: ArUst. Mem. Born Columbus. Ind.. Jan. 28, 1863; dau. Spen-

Weat End Woman's Club cer Record and Katharine (Houser) Quick; ed.

west iflna woman s k.iud. Purdue Univ.; Indianapolis Art School; m. Dec.

BURKHABDT, Ethyline Durrant (Mrs. Alfred 25, 1889, H. B. Burnet. Chairman State Art Com.

Burkhardt), Cofteevllle, Miss. jn' jnd. Fed. of Clubs; chairman art dep't In

Born Cofteevllle, Miss., Jan. 19, 1884; dau. Woman's Dep't Club. Mem. Children's Aid Ass'n

Horace W. and Frances (Miller) Durrant; ed. Board; pres. Missionary Soc., Smoke Abatement

Holly Springs, Miss.; Fenelon Hall, M.A., first Ass'n, Indianapolla Art Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's

honors (Butopian Soc.); m. Coffeeville, Miss., Department, Katharine Merrill, Fortnightly, Wo-

Oct. 21, 1904, Alfred Burkhardt. Mem. Altar and man's Research. Favors woman suffrage.

Junior Guild (church work). King's Daughters, _j,„t.tuw™. m™ tvaik^m Hodmon Piandoma

United Daughters of Confederacy, D.A.R., Fed- ^J^'^^^?^' ""' ^^^ces Hodgrson, Piandome,

eration of Women's Clubs, Old Ladies' Home T"Tv, i „*i^. v /•xj^™.^,^ n^r^y,..^^,.

Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. ^^^i^^F' S'^^^^i^A^' i? ..^^L^.^^^ii
Mem. Woodman Circle at Clair Spring, near England. Nov. 24, 1843 ed^ privately; removed
Coffeeville, Miss. Chairman for town of Coffee- w'tj" Parents toKnoxvllle Tenn^ m (1st) Wash-
Yille to represent the Musical Symphony Orches- l?.gton. D.C 187^ DnS. M Burnett from whom
tra Club at Charlestown and Memphis, Thursday she secured a divorce, 1898 ; (2d 1900 Stephen
Card Club, Woman's Culture Club, Musical Townesend. English surgeon author and p ay-
Club; pres. Daughters Confederate Veterans' 'fright Professionally engaged as writer since
Club; sec. Woman's Culture Club; txeas. Musical 1867; fame began w^th That Lass o Lowrle s
f3_v' which was first published serially in Scribner s

(now the Century) Magazine. Especially inter-
BUBKHOLDER, Mabel Grace, Hamilton, Ont. ested in all that pertains to child-welfare. Au-
Novelist and short-story writer; b. Hamilton, thor: That Lass o' Lowrie'e, 1877; Surly Tim and
Ont., Mar. 1881; dau. Peter and Annie (Street) Other Stories, 1877; Haworth's, 1879; Louisiana,
Burkholder; ed. Hamilton CoU. Inst. Well 1880; A Fair Barbarian, 1881; Through One Ad-
known as traveler in out of the way places, no- ministration, 18S3; Little Lord Fauntleroy, 1886;
tably northern and northwestern Canada, having Sara Crewe, 1888; Little Saint Elizabeth. 1889;
been sent out by the new transcontinental rail- The Pretty Sister of Jose, 1896; A Lady of
ways In search of literary material. Author: Qualrty, 1896; His Grace of Ormonde, 1897; The
The Course of Impatience Carnlngham (novel), Captain's Youngest, 1898; In Connection with the
ISIL Methodist. Liberal In pollUca. Mem. De WiUoughby Claim, 1899; The Making of a
CnTHvfl>».n Women's Press Clnb. Marchioness, 1901; The Little Unfalry Princea*.

L48

BURNETT— BURR

1302; The Shuttle, 1307; The Cosy Lion, 1907; Good
Wolf, 1908; The Spring Cl-eaning, 1908; The Se-
cret Garden, 1909; The Dawn of To-Morrow,
1909; My Robin, 1912. Dramatized Little Lord
Pauntleroy; also wrote other plays, including:
The Showman's Daughter; Esmeralda; The First
Gentleman of iSurope; Editha's Burglar; also
(in collaboration with Stephen Townesend) Nixie;
A Lady of Quality.
BURNETT, Katharine D., Brooklyn, N.T.

Physican; b. Clyde, Wayne Co., N.Y. ; dau.
William and Loretta C. (van Tassel) Burnett;
ed. Clyde High School, St. Lawrence Univ. A.B.,
Woman's Med. Coll. (N.Y.) M.D.; Ecole de
Medecine, Paris, France (mein. Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Clubs: Brooklyn Woman's, Portia,
ChLropean. Mem. Kings County Med. Ass'n.
Recreation: Travel. Episcopalian.
BUBNEY, Minnie Melton {Mrs. W. B. Burney>.
8 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.
Bom YorkvUle, S.C, Mar. 14, 1860; dau.
Samuel W. and Mary Helen (Gore) Melton; grad.
Columbia (S.C.) Coll., B.A. ; special student two
years at Wellesley Coll.; m. Columbia, S.C,
Jan. i*, 1883, Dr. W. B. Burney (prof, chemistry,
Univ. of S.C); children: Addie M., William M.,
Dorothy E. Interested in church societies, Free
Kindergarten Ass'n, hospital ass'ns, and other
charitable institutions. Greatly interested in
favor of woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Demo-
crat. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of Con-
federacy, ex-regent Columbia Chapter D.A.R..
and State registrar of S.C. Pres. City of Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs; ex-pres. New Century Club (literary).
Civic League, Kindergarten Ass'n, Rural School
Improvement Asa'n; ex-pres. S.C. Fed. Women's
Clubs.

BUBNHAM, Clara Louise (Mrs. Walter Bum-
ham), Elms Hotel, E. Fifty-third St., Chicago,
III.; summer, The Mooring, Bailey Island, Me.
Author; b. Newton, Mass.; dau. Dr. George
Frederick and Mary 0. (Woodman) Root; ed.
Chicago and Boston; m. Walter Burnham, law-
yer. Her father was the well-known composer
of the war songs: Battle Cry of Freedom; Tramp,
Tramp, etc., also composer of cantatas and
operettas for which she wrote the librettos. Au-
thor: No Gentlemen; A Sane Lunatic; Dearly
Bought; Next Door; Young Maids and Old; The
Mistress of Beach Knoll; Miss Bagg's Secretary;
Dr. Latimer; Sweet Clover; The Wise Woman;
Miss Archer, Archer; A Great Love; A West
Point Wooing; Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip;
The Right Princess; Jewel; Jewel's Story Book;
The Opened Shutters; The Leaven of Love;
Clever Betsy; The Inner Shrine, etc. Christian
Scientist. Favors woman suffrage.
BtRNHAM, Josephine May, 1 Leavltt St., Wel-
lesley. Mass.

Teacher; b. Lexington, Miss.; dau. Josiah and
May E. (Cilley) Burnham; ed. Univ. of Chicago,
Phi Beta Kappa, 1900, Ph.B. '01; fellow in Eng-
lish, Yale Univ., 1907-10, Ph.D. '10. Instructor
in English, Wellesley CoU., 1902-07, 1910-12; as-
sociate prof, of English, Wellesley Coll., since
1912. Interested in suffrage, socialism. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Concessive Construc-
tions in Old English Prose; A Brief Inquiry Into
the Province and Laws of Poetry (privately
printed). Socialist. Mem. Modern Language
Ass'n of America, Consumers' League, Phi Beta
Kappa Society.

BL'KNHAM, Laura Hunter (Mrs. P. J. Burn-
ham). Mechanlcsburg, O.

Bom Mechanicsburg, O., Mar. 25, 1855; dau.
■Vincent and Sabina (Weber) Hunter; ed. high
school; Vassar Coll., A.B. '77; m. Mechanicsburg,
O., Feb. 10, 18S5. P. J. Burnham; children: Vin-
cent H., John P.; two grandchildren. Was mem.
of the local school ooard for three years; served
as sec. of the board for two years; active in the
religious and social life of the vill ge. Charter
mem. Order of the Eastern Star (woithy matron
two years) Chartpr mem. and first vice-pres.
Women Tourist Club (literary); mem. two social
clubs. Methodist.

BURNHAM, Margaret Sherman (Mrs. Daniel
H. Burnham), Evanston, 111.
Born Fishklll, N.Y., Nov. 9, 1850; dau. John B.

and Ophelia (Graham) Sherman; ed. N.Y. State;
m. Chicago, 111., Jan. 20, li76, Daniel H. Burn-
ham (distinguished architect; chief architect of
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, etc.;
died June 1, 1912); children: Ethel B. Wells, b.
1876; John, b. 1878; Herbert, b. 1884; Margaret R.
Kelly, Daniel H., b. 1886.

BURNS, Louisa, The Pacific College of Osteo-
pathy, Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher of physiology; b. Saltillo, Ind. ; dau.
W. N. and Mary Lois (Littell) Bums; grad.
Borden (Ind.) Inst., B.S. and M.S.; Pacific CoU.
of Osteopathy, D.O., D.Sc.O. (mem. Delta
Omega). Author: Studies in the Osteopathic
Sciences; Basic Principles; The Nerve Centres;
The Physiology of Ckinsciousness; various scien-
tific reports and essays. Christian. Republican.
Mem. Am. Osteopathic Soc, California Osteo-
pathic Ass'n, Woman's Faculty Club of Pacific
Coll. of Osteopathy; since 1902 prof, of physiolgy
in Pacific Coll. of Osteopathy, Los Angeles. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

BURNS, Lucy, 904 President St., Brooklyn,
N.Y.

Organizer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; ed. Packer Inst.,
Brooklvn, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '02;
graduate work in Yale Univ., 1902-03; Univ. of
Berlin, 1906-08; Univ. of Bonn., 1908-09. Teacher
in Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, 1904-06;
resided abroad, 1906-12. Favors woman suffrage.
Organizer of Woman's Social and Political Union
in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1909-12; residing In Wash-
ington, D.C, as mem. of Congressional Com-
mittee, Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1913.

BURNS, Margaret Broad (Mrs. Berend James

Burns), 105 Fargo Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1873; dau. George
and Agnes (Dempster) Broad; ed. Buffalo public
and high school; Vassar Coll., A.B. 1896; Teach-
ers' Training School, Buffalo, '97; m. Buffalo,
N.Y., Sept. 7, 1901, Berend James Bums; chil-
dren: Margaret Agnes, Helen Broad, Berend
James Jr. Teacher Masten High School, 1897-01;
specialty English. Interested In child study
(committee work), also manual training in
schools and in household economics movement.
Favors woman suffrage. United Presbyterian.
Pres. Women's Missionary Soc. of First United
Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnse; pres. Managers' College Creche,
Buffalo, 1907; mem. Vassar Club, Buffalo. Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming, rowing, dancing,
skating.
BURPEE, Myra Blanche Walker (Mrs. Homer

Stanford Burpee), 809 N. Court St., Rockford,

111.

Born Rockford, 111.; grad. Rockford (111.) Coll.,
B.A. '95; m. Rockford, 111., Homer Stanford
Burpee (banker) ; one daughter. Episcopalian
(active In church and Sunday-school work).
Mem. Rockford College Ass'n (has been treas.),
Rockford Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (has been sec. and
mem. Exec. Com.). Mem. Short Story Club,
Rockford Country Club.

BURR, Anna Robeson, 246 S. 23d St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Writer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1873; dau. Henry
Armitt and Josephine L. (Baker) BroTvn; ed.
private school tutors in Philadelphia; m. May,
1899, Charles H. Burr, of the Philadelphia Bar;
children: Dorothy, b. 1900; Pamella, b. 1905.
Author (novels): Truth and A Woman; The
JessoD Bequest; also The Autobiography, a criti-
cal comparative study. Mean. Contemporary
Club. Recreations: Walking, climbing, out-door
life generally.

BURR, Helen Louise, Reynolds Hall., Walla

Walla, Wash.

Dean of women. Whitman Coll.; b. Dedham,
Mass., Dec. 17, 1870; dau. Lafayette and Aoby
White (Shepard) Burr; ed. Melrose (Mass.) pub-
lic schools; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '93; Domestic
Science (Simmons Coll.), '03; Univ. of Chicago,
'07. Interested in social activities. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Congregationalist. Republican.
Mem. Y.W.C.A. Recreation: Camping. Mem.
Boston College Cluh. Interested in scleooe and
eugenics.

BTJRR— BURROWES

149

BUKR, tSmrtotie, Winiamsto'im, Mass.

Educator; b. Wlnsted, Conn.; ed. In schools of
Wlnated, Conn., and Vassar Coll., B.A. '99.
Teacher In the Misses Graham's School, N.Y.
City, 1899-1900; since 1900 in Normal Coll.. N.Y.
City.
BURR, Theodora Dudley (Mrs. Ralph H. Burr),

72 Pearl St., Mlddletown, Conn.

Born Madison, Conn., July 28, 1867; dau. Ben-
[amln and Zerviah (Clark) Dudley; grad. New
Haven High School, '86; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'91; m. Madison, Conn., Oct. 29, 1895, Ralph H.
Burr; children: Catharine, Antoinette, Theodora,
Ralph Jr. Interested in missionary societies
connected with the church and Day Nursery and
District Nurse Work. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mem. A^s'n Colleg^iate AJumnse.

BURRAGE, Edith May, 34 Harrison Av., North-
ampton, Mass.

Librarian; grad. Smith CoU., B.A. '99; student
Simmons Coll. Library School, Boston, 1903-04.
Apprentice Lancaster (Mass.) Library, 1902-03;
library organizer, Bolton (iMass.) Public Library,
1904-05; Wellesley (Mass.) Public Library, 1905-
06; Harvard Med. School, January-September,
1907; ass't librarian Clark Univ. Library, 1907-
08; ass't librarian Smith Coll. since October,
1908. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.
BCRRAGE, Harriet Greene Dyer (Mrs. Thomas
J. Burrage), 139 Park St., Portland, Me.
Born Providence, R.I., Dec. 22, 1879; dau. Will-
iam Jones and Lillian Pitman (Greene) Dyer; ed.
Miss Abbott's School, Mise Bowen's School; m.
Providence, R.I., June 12, 1906, Dr. Thomas J.
Burrage; one son: Henry Dyer, b. 1910. On
board of managers of Female Orphan Asylum.
Mem. Maine Soc, Colonial Dames of America.
Protestant Episcopal. Against woman suffrage.

BURREI/L, Caroline Benedict, 68 Downing St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Chicago, 111. ; daughter of Amzl and
Catharine (Walrath) Benedict; ed. Lake Forest
Coll., Univ. ot 111. M.Litt; m. Oct. 18, 1888, Rev.
Joseph Dunn Burrell; children: Katharine
Benedict, b. Oct. 9, 1889; Monica, b. February
1, 189L Author: A Little Cook Book for a Little
Girl; Margaret's Saturday Morning; Living on a
Little; Easy Entertaining; Fairs and Fetes, etc.
(all under nom-de-plume). Presbyterian. Mem.
Meridian Club of N.Y. City. Writer under her
own name and others of essays, fiction, Juvenile
stories, etc., for magazines and papers.
BURRELX, Clara DeForest (Mrs. David James

BurreiU. 2 48 W. Seventy-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Born New Haven. Conn., Nov. 19, 1849; dau.
George F. and Caroline E. (Sergeant) DeForest;
ed. public and private schools of Freeport, 111.;
m. Freeport, 111., Oct. 18, 1871, Rev. David James
Burrell (pastor Marble Collegiate Church, N.Y.
City); children: Clara Miriam, Elizabeth Ser-
geant, David DeForest, Norman McLeod, Eleanor
Loudenois, Katharine DeForest. Pres. Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions of Reformed Church
in America. Against woman suffrage.
BITRREIX, Tempe Garfield (Mrs. Harry Clifton

Burrell), Lorain, Ohio, R.F.D. No. 1.

Born Sheffield, Ohio, 1870; dau. Halsey and
Harriet (Root) Garfield; grad. Oberlin, Ph.B. '97;
mem. ..Eollan Soc; m. Sheffield, Oct 9, 1894,
Harry Clifton Burrell; children: Edward,
Dwight, Kenneth, Doris, Virginia, Eleanor. Has
helped organize and support a social settlement
ass'n In Lorain. Served on school board. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Lorain Sorosis Club, East
Side Literary Club.

BL'RROUGH, Mary Anna, 544 Penn St., Cam-
den, N.J.

Teacher; b. Camden Co., N.J. ; dau. James
and Elizabeth P. (Pine) Burrough; ed. Clarks-
boro and Camden, N.J., and Philadelphia; grad.
Philadelphia Normal School (valedictorian), 1870;
Nat. School of Elocution and Oratory, Phila-
delphia. B.E. '92. Principal of North-Bast
School, 1880; supervising principal of North-East
and J. S. Read schools, 1901; sup't of Friends
First-day School for many years; pree. of Wo-
man's Park Ass'n for 10 years; pree. Teachers'
Club of Camdea; county Tlce-pres. oX N.J. Teach-

ers' Retirement F^ind; mem. and one ot th« or-
ganizers of Teachers' Insurance Asa'n; mem.
exec. coim. State Teachers' Ass'n. Favors wo-
man suffrage. ."viem. Soc. of Friends. Mem.
Camden Principals' Ass'n, Parent Teachers' Ass'n
of North-East School, N.J. Congress of Mothers.
Recreations: Travel, lectures, musicals, etc.

BL'RROt'GHS, Edith Woudman (Mrs. Bryson

Burroughs), Flushing, L.I., N.Y.

Sculptor; b. Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y., Oct
20, 1871; dau. Webster and Mary .M. Woodman;
ed. Art Students' League, N.Y. City; pupil of
St. Gaudens; m. Sittingbourn, Kent, England,
Sept. 5, 1893, Bryson Burroughs. Engaged as
sculptor in marble, statuettes, busts of children,
portraits in low relief, etc., participating in exhi-
bitions in N.Y. City, receiving the Shaw me-
morial prize, and at the Champs de Mars, Paris.
Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc, etc.

BURROUGHS, Edna McCoy (Mrs. George T.

Burroughs), Burley, Ida.

Bom Portland, Ore., April 12, 1877; dau. John
B. and Harriet (Hald) McCoy; ed. high school,
Bellevue, Ida., and special studies in private; m.
Jan. 10, 1900, George Tyler Burroughs Jr. (min-
ing engineer); one son: George Tyler Burroughs,
b. 1905. Has been interested in educational and
club work for several years; was pres. of Civic
Improvement Ass'n, Burley, Ida.; has in co-
operation with City School Sup't promoted do-
mestic science work in public schools; on His-
torical Com. in Idaho Club Work; vice-chairman
of CivU Service Com.; taught in public schools
for five years. Mem. of leading social organisa-
tions in State, Civic Improvement Ass'n. Idaho
State and First Dist. Federations. Recreations:
Golf, camping, fishing. Christian Scientist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Republican; vice-prea. of
Woman's Republican Club of Burley, Ida.

IJURROUGHS, Marie (Mrs. Frarrcls M. Living-
ston), 64 W. Eighty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Former actress; b. (Lillie Arrington) San Fran-
cisco, 1866; ed. San Francisco schools; m. (1st)
1890, Loula B\ Massen; (2d) Robert Barclay Mac-
pherson of N.Y. City (died 1907); (3d) AprU 8,
1908, Francis M. Livingston. At 17 had been suc-
cessful in private readings and recitals in native
city, at one of which Lawrence Barrett waa
present, and was so impressed that he tele-
graphed A. M. Palmer and secured for her an
engagement in The Rajah, then playing at Madi-
son Square Garden, and she made her N.Y.
debut in the part of Gladys in that play in 1884,
assuming the stage name of "Marie Burroughs";
later played Irma in Alpine Roses, and after-
ward took leading parts in Hazel Kirke, Bssmer-
alda. After the Ball and Mrs. Winthrop in same
company. While in New Orleans played Zieka In
Diplomacy with Wallack's company, and after-
ward played Pauline March Ln Called Back with
Robert Mantell in N.Y. City; then, returning to
Palmer's Madison Square Garden company,
created part of Queen Gainevere with Alexander
Salvini, and later played Lettie In Saints and
Sinners. After that, for several seasons, sup-
ported E. S. Willard, playing Vashti Dethic in
Judah, Mary Blenkam in The Middleman, Edith
Ruddock in Wealth, Kate Norbury in John Need-
ham's Double, Lucy In The Professor's Love
Story and Ophelia in Hamlet; starred In Pinero's
The Profligate, and in Romeo and Juliet and
Leah, 1894-98, and starred m The BatUe of the
Strong. 1901, then retired from the stage.

BURROWES, Katharine, 246 Highland Av.,

H. P., Detroit, Mich.

Musician, composer, author, teacher; b. Kings-
ton, Can.; dau. EMwin Annesley and Florinda
(Radcllff) Burrowes; ed. privately at home and In
Europe; studied music under Prof. J. C. Batch-
elder in Detroit, Mich., later In Germany under
Karl Kllndworth (founder with Zavier Schar-
wenka of the Klindworth-Scharwenka Conserva-
tory of Music). Taught In Detroit Conservatory
of Music, '1887-95; established Burrowes Piano
School, 1895. Invented appliances pertaining to
the Burrowes course of music study, a method
for teaching music to beginners by means of
songs, stories, games, blackboard work, chart
work, com{>etitlve drills and mechanical de-

150 BURROWES— BURTON

vlcea, ae well aa pianoforte music; some of the BURT, Mary- Elizabeth, Coytesville, N.J.

appliances are: Miss Keyboard's School, a device Writer, editor, teacher; b. Lake Geneva, Wis.;

for teaching notation and sight reading (patented ed. Lake Geneva public school; Anna Moody's

1904); The Broken Globe, a device for teaching Acad.; Oberlin CoU., one year; completed full

meter or time; The Twelve Scale Boys, a device college course with private teachers. Taught in

for teaching scales and chords (patented 1903); public schools of Chicago, 1868-90, except one year

Meter Fractions and Meter Blocks, for teaching when was principal gramanar dep't. River Falls

meter, etc. Author: Kindergarten Class Songs, (Wis.) Normal School; teacher of literature in

1901; Modern Music Methods, 1902; Some of the Cook County Normal School with Col. T. W.

Knowledge Which a Music Teacher of Children Parker, 1887-90; private school, N.Y. City, 1893-

Should Possess, 1906; Teachers' Manual of the 1905. Chairman Com. on Drawing, Chicago

Burrowea Course of Music Study, 1910; Tales of Board of Education, 1890-93; stood for Socratic

the Great Composers, 1911. Composer: Short and Froebelian methods, manual training, equal

Pieces for Small Hands (piano), 1904; Playtime pay for primary teachers and psychological

Pieces (piano), 1904; Forty Reading Studies methods on the teaching of reading. Wrote on

(piano), 1904; The Girls and the Etovea (vocal), educational subjects for Atlantic Monthly,

1905; The Five Squirrels (vocal), 1905. E>plsco- Chautauquan, 111. School Journal, Lake Geneva

palian. Mem. Tuesday Musicale of Detroit. Rec- News, Critic, Inter-Ocean, Unity, etc. Delivered

reations: Reading, c<'ncerts, theatre. Favors lectures before Nat. Educational Ass'n, 1889;

woman suffrage. Inst, of Pedagogy, St. Louis, 1890; State Teachers

BUBROWES, Verlista Sbaol (Mr«. Charles W. Ass'n, 111., 1889; Boston Educational Meeting,

Burrowea), Kinderhook, NT 1892; Teachers Ass'n, Indianapolis, 1892; Coll.

Bom Sharon Springs, N.Y.'; ed. schools of 'o"" Training of Teachers, Cambridge, E:ngland,

Sharon Springs, N.T., and Vassar Coll B A '87- l^^^' ^<-°- Author: Seed Thoughts from Brown-

m. July 7, 1896, Charles W. Burrowes.' Teacher 'ng- 1^85; Browning's Women, 1886; Birds and

Glade Springs. Va., 1889-90; examiner Regents' Bees (edited from the essays of John Burroughs),

Office, Albany. N.Y., 1888-89 and 1890-96 18^5; Literary Landmarks, 1887; Bees, A Study

D.n>T>nTi7a »:>__ w> , ,^, ■, ,, ^ ^ from Virgil, 1890; Story of the German Iliad,

BURROWS, Frances Peck (Mrs. Julius C. Bur- ^ggj; The World's Uterature, 1890; Stories from

J; ^f ^^ ' / ^.^°^'^°''\■^'':\ ^"t'^' Plato and Other Classic Writers, 1894; Little Na-

mazoo, Mich, and 1406 Massachusetts Av.. ^^J.^ studies for Uttle People, from the works of

waatiington, D.C. j^j^^ Burroughs, who collaborated, 1895; The

dSS"^^';, '*'Tr^°Tlr-n-c^'^ ^if'w ^P^"^??^ Child-Life Chart, 1896; The Burt-Markham

P^. grad. Forest HiU Sem; Rockford Coll., prjmer, Edward Markham collaborating, 1908.

1864 one of the three distmguished essayists who initiative editor of the Scribner Reading Series,

read essays on graduation day (mem. Rockford 1894-1904, collaborating with Z. Ragozin in

Coll. Assn); m Richland Mich 1864, Julius C. CKiysseus, the Hero of Ithaca, and Herakles,

Burrows (U.S. Senator, 189o-1911). Mem. Congre- Hero of Thebes; with Lucy Cable and G. W.

gaUonal Church. First State regent D.A.R.; ca.ble in The Cable Story Book; with Mary

^Jce-prM. gen of Nat. Soc. D.A.R; nat. pres. cable in The Eugene Field Book; with Mildred

of Children s Soc. D A R. ; mem. Colonial Dames Howells In The Literary Primer and The Howells

of America. Interested m church work and phll- g^ory Book; with Lucy Cable in Don Quixote;

anthropy. Favors woman suffrage (with educa- ^jth Julia Elizabeth Langworthy in Fanciful

tlonal and property quaimcaUon). Mem. Colonial Tales from Stockton, and with Mrs. Elizabeth

Dames Club (Washin^on); Book Review Club custer in The Boy General; Poems Every Child

(Kalamazoo). During husband s service as Con- should Know, 1904; Prose Every Child Should

gressman and Senator has spent 33 winters In Know, 1908; The Marvellous Adventures of

wasnington. Pinocchlo, 1909; Stories and Poems from Kipling

BURROWS, Marion Cowan (Mrs. Charles Irv- Every Child Should Know, 1910, etc. Favors

ing Burrows), 68 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. woman suffrage. Mem. 111. Woman's Press Ass'n,

Physician; b. Scranton, Pa.; dau. James Cowan Round Table Club (Teachers College).

I°K ^^'^l, (CaiT) Cowan; grad Scranton High bURTIS, Mary E. 5 30 Lafayette Av., Buffalo,

School; Mass. Coll. Pharmacy, Ph.G. and Ph.L. ; NT

grad Tufts Med. Coll., MD.; m Aug 26, 1909. Literature, linguist, genealogist; b. Cherry Val-

Charles Irving Burrows Chemist aai bacteriolo- jey, N.Y., Oct. 26, 1836; dau. Arthur and Grace

gist for city of Lynn Mass., 1900-05; medical In- gwing (Phillips) Burtis; ed. Cherry Valley Acad.;

pector to schools. 1905-10. Favors woman suf- ^iss Hill's School (now St Margaret's). Buffalo,

frage. Episcopalian. Republican voter for school ^em. D.A.R. Mem. Westminster Presbyterian

com. Mem. Order of Eastern Star. Recreations: church, Buffalo. Against woman suffrage.

Automobile, golf, music. Mem. North Shore „,,„_^^ ,,, , * „ , ^ . s

Club of Lynn Mass. BURTON, Alice (Mrs. Hazen James Burton),

' ' Deephaven, Minn.

BUB'T, Helen Tyler (Mrs. William A. Burt), Born Boylston, Mass., July 21, 1857; dau. Rev.

Lock Box 818 Huntington, W.Va. Daniel S. and Hannah Sophia (Cotton) Whitney;

^ State comDQander for Maccabees of the World ed. public schools of Southborough, Mass.; Nor-

tor W.Va.; b. Almont, Mich.; dau. Walter P. mal School, Salem, Mass; m. Southborough,

and Martha (SUcy) Beaoh; ed. high schools of Mass., July 20, 1871, Hazen James Burton, of

Yiwilantl, Mich.; St. Marys Acad., Windsor, Boston, Mass.; children: Hazel, Ralph Walter,

Ont.; m. Ann Arbor Mi(di., 1880, William A. ward Cotton, Ariel, Hazen. Hazen James Jr.

Burt; chU(^en: Orand Walter, b 1882; Lenden Director of Maternity Hospital, Minneapolis,

Beach, b. 1887; Edith A., b. 1889. Worker for the Minn., for past 20 years; mem. (treas.) of School

Maccabee order, of which she is head in the Board of Deephaven for 12 years. Favors woman

State of W.Va. Against woman suffrage unless suffrage. Unitarian. Progressive; LaFollette

an educational test be established for both men Republican. Recreation: Dairy work, mall rid-

and women. ,jjg_ sketching.

BURT, Laora (Mrs. Henry Stanford), Stanford BURTON, Marian Williams Perrin (Mrs. Henry

l.,odge. Great Kills, Staten Island, N.T. F. Burton), 70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N.T.

Actress; b. Ramsey, Isle of Man, England, Born Titusville, Pa., Aug. 23, 1869; dau. An-

Sept 16, 1881; dau. Capt. Brown and Anna Lloyd drew Norton and Belinda (Williams) Perrin;

(Welsh) Burt; ed. Am. Acad. Dramatic Arts; ed. public schools of Titusville; private tutor for

m. N.Y. City, Mar. 2, 1902, Henry Stanford, college preparation; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '91;

ROles include June in Blue Jeans; Madge in Old grad. student Univ. of Mich. (mem. Zeta Alpha.

Kentucky; Susanne in A Scrap of Paper; Rosa- Wellesley; Phi Sigma, Univ. of Rochester); m.

lind in As You Like It; Helen of Swabia In. Rochester, June 14, 1898, Prof. Henry Fairfield

Dante; with Sir Henry Irving at Theatre Royal, Burton; children: Andrew Perrin, b. 1899; Sara

Drury Lane, London, also on his last tour In Fairfield b. l.WO; Henry Fairfield, b. 1901. Lee-

America; starring in Dorothy Vernon, 1906-07; tures on The English Novel, Household Economics.

The Walla of Jericho, 1907-08; created r51e of Literature for Children, etc. Writer of mlscel-

Nurse In Brieux play of Damaged Goods at the laneoua contributions to papers and magazines.

Pulton Theatre. N.Y. City. Life m«n. Pro- Mem. Board of Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to

fesfilonal Womaji's League, Twelftai Night Club. Children, BQWd of Wonian's Educational and In-

BURWBLL^BUSSBLLE

161

dostiial Union, Children's Aid Soc, City Hos-
pital Supply Soc, Civic Art Com., Century Club,
Tuesday Reading Club, Wellesley College Club.
Recreations: Designing and painting. Baptist.
Against woman suffrage; pres. Rochester Soc.
Opposed to Woman Suffrage; mem. N.Y. State
Organlation Com. Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Lecturer on anti-suffrage.
BtTRWELL, Ethel Irene, 48 Race St., Briatol,

Conn.

Teacher, librarian; b. Mercer, Pa.; ed. in
schools of NeTv Brunswick, N.J., and Vassar
Coll., A.B. '99. Engaged In teaching. New Bruns-
wick, N.J., 1899-1900; Woodbrldge, N.J., 1900-02;
Cleveland, Ohio, 1908-09; librarian of Normal
School, Cleveland, 1909-11.
BrSBEY, Katharine Olive Graves (Mrs. L.

White Busbey), 2336 Massachusetts Av.,

Washington, D.C.

Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 16, 1872; dau.
Horace and Annie A. (Hall) -Graves; grad.
Smith Coll., B.L. '94; m. June 10, 1896, Leroy
White Busbey, journalist (then Washington cor-
respondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean); children:
Jjeroy White Jr., b. 1897; Horace Carleton, b.
1899. Writer on economic subjects; made eco-
nomic study of lives and surroundings of women
employees of factories in England for U.S. Dep't
of Commerce and Labor, 1910. Author: Home
Life in America, 1910; also short stories in the
Saturday Evening Post, Ladles' Home Journal,
Good Housekeeping and other magazines.
BCSEY, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. S. T. Busey),

Elm St., Urbana, III.

Bom Delphi, Ind., June 21, 1854; dau. Abner
H. and Catharine J. (Trawln) Bowen; ed. Delphi
High School and Vassar Coll.; m. Delphi, Ind.,
Dec. 25, 1877, Gen. S. T. Busey; children:
Marietta, Bertha, Charles Bowen. Mem. Ur-
bana Public School Board eight years; mem.
Board of Trustees of Univ. of 111. Mem. Board
of Trustees of Presbyterian Church. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republican.
Mem. Dame3 of Loyal Legion, HI. State Suffrage
Ass'n. Recreation: Travel.

BUSH, Bertha E., Osage, la.

Writer; b. Galva, 111., May 30, 1866; dau. Henry
Hudson and Minerva (Wright) Bush; ed. Grinnell
(la.) Coll., Ph.B. '91, A.M. '94. Teacher, 1891-
1904. Since then a writer, especially children's
stories in journals and Sunday-school papers.
Author: A Prairie Rose; Special Days with Lit-
tle Folks; Old English Hero«s; Stories of Cour-
age; Story of Napoleon; Indian Myths; Famous
Early Americans; Later English Heroes; Great
European Cities; Indian Children Tales; (Children
BUSH, Emma Danforth, 1301 Pennsylvania Av.,

Wilmington, Del.

Born Wilmington, Del., Apr. 4, 1881; dau. Lewis
Potter and Margaret (Whlteley) Bush; ed. The
Misses Hebb's School, Wilmington, Del., and
Bryn Mawr Coll. Corresponding sec. New Cen-
tury Club of Wilmington. Presbyterian. Clubs:
New Century, Wilmington County, Brandywlne
Canoe.
BUSH, Emma Louise, Bucknell Univ., Lewls-

burg. Pa.

Teacher; b. Waverly, Iowa; ed. In schools of
Arcade, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., B.A. '81. Teacher
Mt. Carroll, 111., 1881-82; Oxford, N.C., 1882-84;
Ishpeming, Mich., 1885-90; Montour Falls, N.Y.,
1890-1901; Stetson Univ., 1902-04; Bucknell Univ.
since 1900.
BUSH, Florence Lillian, 334 Maple St., Battle

Creek, Mich.

Writer; b. Battle Creek, Mich., 1865; dau. Mar-
tin Luther and Elizabeth Ann (Fellows) Bush;
grad. Battle Creek Coll., 1885; Mich State Nor-
mal, 1889; Art Inst, of Chicago, 1895. Super-
visor of drawing. Little Rock, Ark; Manitowoc,
Wis.; teacher in Berea Coll., Ky. Favors woman
suffrage. Chairman of City Press Com. In Bat-
tle Creek, Mich. Author: Goose Creek Folks,
written In collaboration with her sister (1912);
Concerning Peter and the Crowd (now ready for
the press); special articles, one in Country Life
In America (April, 1913); short stories for For-
ward, Youth's World, Young People's Weekly,

Christian Endeavor World, etc. Serials lor all
the above publications. Goose Creek Folks wa«
adopted among the 100 best books for missionary
purposes to be sold at The World In Chicago.
Presbyterian. Mem. Mich. Press Ass'n.
BUSH, Katharine Jeannette, 203 Edwards St.,

New Haven, Conn.

Zoologist, lexicographer; b. Scranton, Pa.,
of the Northland, and other flve-cent classics.
Dec. 30, 1855; dau. William Henry and Eliza Ann
(Clark) Bush, of distinguished New England
ancestry; ed. New Haven (Conn.) public,
private and high schools; special studies in
zoology under Prof. Addison E. Verrill of Yale,
received Ph.D. from Yale Univ., 1901. Since 1879
ass't in zoological dep't of Yale Museum; as-
sociated for some years with Prof. Verrill in
scientific work of U.S. Fish Commission, being
the first woman, outside teaching force, to take
up scientific work. Was actively Identified with
tlie revision work of Webster's Dictionary Into
the larger and more comprehensive Webster's
International Dictionary, published in 1890. Con-
tri'butor to scientific journals on zoological sub-
jects, chiefly mollusks and annelids, and author
of a monograph on The Tubicolous Annelids of
the Tribes Sabellides and Serpulides (published
in Vol. 12 of the Reports of the Harriman
Alaska Expedition). Mem. Am. Soc. of Zoolo-
gists, Am. Soc. of Naturalists, Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnas.
BUSH, Loue Pollock (Mrs. George S. Bush),

529 Belmont Av., N., Seattle, Wash.

Bom Weston, Mass., Aug. 4, 1865; dau. George
Henry and Louise (Plessner) Pollock; grad. Nor-
mal School, Washington, D.C, 1885; Kindergarten
Norma) Inst., Washington, D.C. (conducted by her
mother and elder sister) '86; m. Seattle, Wash.,
Feb. 4, 1891, George S. Bush; children: George
P., b. 1892; Agnes Selene, b. 1895. Teacher In
public schools of Washington, D.C, for five
years; ass't in Kindergarten Normal Inst. Or-'
ganized the Woman's Educational Club of Seattle
In 1894, and served as first pres. for three years;
mem. Progressive Thought Club of Seattle, which
she organized in 1905 (served as first pres. two
years); mem. Seattle Lodge Theosophical Soc.
since 1896, when organized; mem. Seattle Bahai
Assembly when organized, 1906. Mem. the Girls'
Triad, or Do for Others Soc., Woman's Educa-
tional Club. Favors woman suffrage; served at
the polls on the day suffrage carried in the State
of Washington.
BUSH, Margaret Whlteley (Mrs. Lewis P.

Bush), 1301 Pennsylvania Av., Wilmington.

Del.

Bom Bridgeton, N.J., Sept. 22, 1852; dau. Will-
iam G. and Nancy P. (Elmer) Whlteley; ed.
Bridgeton Sem. ; m. Wilmington, Del., May 13,
1879, Lewis P. Bush; children: Emma Danforth,
Charles Whiteley, William Whlteley. Manager of
the Delaware Hospital. Mem. New Century Club
of Wilmington, Del. Presbyterian. Against wo-
man suffrage.

BUSHNEIX, riorence Ellsworth (Mrs. John
Edward Bushnell), 1819 Vine Place, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Bom Windsor, Ck>nn., June 21, 1866; dau. Ell
Phelps and Sarah Morris (Clapp) Ellsworth; ed.
Windsor private and high schools; Adelphl Acad.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 14,
1887, Rev. John EJdward Bushnell; children:
Ellsworth, b. 1888; John Horace, b. 1892; Paul
Palmer, b. 1900. Interested In various religious,
social and philanthropic activities. Mem. the
Woman's Club of Minneapolis. Presbyterian.
Against woman suffrage.

BUSSELLE, Harriet Murray (Mrs. Alfred Bus-

selle), Chappaqua, N.Y.

Bom Chappaqua, N.Y., May 31, 1880; dau. Rob-
ert I. and Phebe Anna (Cock) Murray; ed. Brear-
ley School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll.; m.
Chappaqua, N.Y., Oct. 1, 1903, Alfred Bus-
selle; children: Robert Murray, b. 1904; Alfred, b.
1905; Ann, b. 1910. Interested in District Nursing
Ass'n (associate chairman, Chappaqua), Red
Cross (associate sec). Plant and Flower Guild,
National Progressive Party. Clubs: Fortnightly
(PleasantvlUc), Bryn Mawr (N.Y. City). Recrea-

162

BTJSSERT— BYRNE

tioos: Biding, driving, bridge, tralniag colts.
Mem. Soc. of Friends.

BU8SKBT, Anne Elizabeth (Mrs. Carl Gant-

voort), ESS W. High St., Lima, Ohio.

Singer; b. Allan Co., Ohio; dau. Ambrose and
Mary crhomas) Bussert; ed. village srhool; Ada
(OMo) UnlT. ; N.Y. City, Paris and Milan for
vocal studies; m. March 18, 1913, Carl Gantvoort.
Began In church choirs; soloist with Important
orchestras, concerts, oratorios in U.S., grand
opera In Italy, light opera in U.S. upon return.
Favors woman suffrage. Protestant. Recrea-
tions: Riding, swimming, camping, out-door
sports.
BUTCHEE, Ida Jaue, 30 Court St., Utlca, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Utica, N.Y. ; ed. In schools of
Utica, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B '87. Engaged
as teacher in Utica, N.Y., since 1888. Chairman
Education Com. of N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Cluibs since 1906; mem. Com. on Literary and
Library Extension, Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs.
BUTLER, Anne Balfour (Mrs. Henry J. Butler),

610 Manhattan Av., Manhattan, Kan.

Lawyer; b. La Prairie, 111.; dau. Nixon and
Keziah (Robbins) Balfour; grad. Univ. of Mich.
LL.B. ; m. Henry J. Butler (died 1S93) ; one son:
Carl Balfour. Largest land owner in State of
Kansas for a woman; began with the amount of
$15,000 which gave her the start. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of short novel; Ad Astra per
Aspera. Poems: Will o' the West; Just All for
Me; Love the Lord of Life; A Kansas Dug-Out;
Friendship; The Butterfly, and other poems.
Pres. Themian Club; pres. Treble Clef Club;
mem. D.A.R.

BUTLER, Cora Waldo (Mrs. Pierce Butler),

2224 Milan St., New Orleans, La.

Bom Texas; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '98; stu-
dent of history, Univ. of Texas, 1900-01; m. June
25, 1902, Pierce Butler; children: Virginia Waldo,
b. Oct. 19, 1903; Pierce Jr., b. Nov. 16, 1905;
Mary Frances Harrison, b. Feb. 3, 1909. Teacher
in private school, Philadelphia, 1898-1900; in-
structor in English, Univ. of Texas, 1900-02.

BUTLER, Jessie Storrs EmtU (Mrs, William E.

Butler), 102 Hodge Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Writer; b. Black River, Mich., July 28, 1879;
dau. WUIiam Barton and Elizabeth (Buell) Fer-
ris; ed. St. Margaret's School, Buffalo, 1897; m.
Kidder's Point, Lake Cayuga, N.Y., Sept. 3, 1905,
William E. Butler; one son: William Storrs. En-
gaged in newspaper work for three years previous
to marriage. Contributor of both prose and
verse to Smart Set, Everybody's, Good House-
keeping; jointly with aunt, Minnie Ferris Hauen-
stein, has written a volume of poems (private
edition); author: The Golden Bough (poem), 1912.
Club: The Scribblers (Buffalo). Recreations:
Writing, camping, stage, music. Presbyterian.

BUTT, Emily, Jackson, Miss.

Teacher; b. Kosciusko, Miss., Sept. 2, 1867; dau.
John T, and Belinda (Swayze) Butt; ed. private
tutors and private schools in Kosciusko; grad. at
Hamilton ColL, Lexington, Ky., 1885. Ck)nnected
with the public school system of the State 25
years. Actively identified with efforts to secure
needed juvenile legislation in Miss., particularly
the establishment of a juvenile reformatory and
the separation of boy offenders from adults; also
much work with boy convicts (established Sunday
School for them in State penitentiary). Contrib-
utor to Miss., Memphis and New Orleans papers
concerning juvenile delinquents, educational ques-
tions, etc. Received first honors for a short story
awarded by the Miss. Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Mem, Christian Church. Chairman Miss.
Juvenile Reformatory Ass'n; pres. Old Ladies'
Home Ass'n; chairman Civil Service Reform
Com., Miss. Federation of Women's Clubs.

BUTTENWIESEB, EUen Clnne (Mrs. Moses
Buttenwleser), 3208 Fredonla Av., Avondale,
Cincinnati, O.

Born Wark worth, Ont., Aug. 12, 1870; dau.
Bartholomew and Ellen (Kennedy) Clune; ed.
Queen's Univ., Kingston, 1888-92; Univs. of Leip-
zig and Heidelberg, 1893-97, Ph.D., Heidelberg;
m. January 11, 1897, Dr. Moses Buttenwleser
(prof. HeA>rew Union CoIL, Cinciniuitl); cUl-

dren: Paul, Hilda, Ellen, Laurence. FavOTS
woman suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage
League, N.Y. City; vice-pres. Woman Suffrage
Party, Cincinnati. Author: The Obstinate Child
(Pedagogical Seminary, 1911); Studien zur Verfas-
serchaft des altenglischen Gedichts Andreas
(Heidelberg, 1899) ; also contributions to literary
magazines. Mem. (Dlvic League, Ass'n Colle-
Kiate Alumnae.

BUTTERTLELD, Emily Hden, 614 Stevens
Building, Detroit, Mich.

Architect; b. Algonac, Mich., 1884; dau. Wells
Duane and Helen (Hossie) Butterfield; ed. Detroit
Central High School; Syracuse Univ., B.Arch. '07;
mem. Alpha Gamma Delta. Practises with Wells
D. Butterfield. Sec. Ck)llege Woman's Auxiliaries;
mem. Woman's Home .Missionary Soc. of Meth-
odist Church (reserve field sec). Favors woman
suffrage. Occasional magazine contributor as
"Cupboards" in Suburban Life. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Recreations: Swimming,
sketching, tramping, pansy culture. Mem. De-
troit College Club, Detroit Business Woman's
Club.

BUXTON, Eva Joanna, Tnimann, Poinsett Co.,
Ark.

Physician; b. Rockport, Ind., Aug. 11, 1863; dau.
John X. and Margaretta (Shaw) Buxton; ed,
public schools of Ind., Univ. of Mich., North-
western Univ., M.D. '97; grad. from LouisvUle
Training School for Nurses in 1389. Presbyterian.
Progressive Democrat. Mem. Friday Night Club
of Rockport, Ind. Practised medicine in Rock-
port, Ind., 1897-1911. In 1911 moved to Polnsette
Ck)., Ark., to take up homestead.
BYINGTON, Jeannette Gregory (Mrs, Homer
Morrison Byington), 5 West Av., Norwalk,
Conn.

Born Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 31, 1880; dau. James
G. Gregory, M.D., and Jeannette L. (Pinneo)
Gregory; ed. Hillside Preparatorry School, Nor-
walk, Conn.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '02 (mem.
Shakespeare Soc.); m. Norwalk, CJonn., June 2,
1903, Homer Morrison Byington; children: Homer
Morrison Jr., Jeannette Lindsley, James Gregory.
Favors woman suffrage. As husband is in
American (Consular Service (now American Con-
sul at Bristol, England), has resided abroad con-
tinuously since marriage.

BYTNGTON, Margaret trances, 105 E. Twenty-
second St., N.Y. City.

Born Constantinople, Aug. 3, 1877; dau. Theo-
dore Linn and Margaret (Hallock) Byington; ed.
Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, 1892-96; Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. 19^)0; Columbia Univ., M.A. '02.
District sec. Associated Charities, Boston, 1902-
06; on staff of Pittsburgh Survey, 1907-08; staff
Russell Sage Foundation, 1909- . Favors wo-
man suffrage. Author: Homestead (Pittsburgh
Survey Series). Congregationalist
BYBD, Mary Emma, Box 77, Route 9, Lau-
rena, Kan., and N.Y. City Normal Coll., Sixty-
eighth St. and Park Av., N.Y. City.
Astronomer; b. Le Roy, Mich., Nov. 15, 1849;
dau. Rev. John Huntington and Elizabeth Ade-
laide (Lowe) Byrd (descendant on father's side
from Timothy Edwards, father of Jonathan Ed-
wards, and on the mother's side from Governor
John Endicott) ; ed. high school, Leavenworth,
Univ. of Mich,, A.B. '78; Carleton CoU., Ph.D.
'04. Principal of Wabash High School, 1879-82;
first assistant in Observatory of Carleton (3oll.,
Northfield, Minn., 1883-87; director Smith Coll.
Observatory, Northampton, Mass., 1887-1906; prof,
astronomy in Smith Coll., 1898-1906; now in
charge of the astronomical dep't of the Normal
Coll. of the City of N.Y. Writer of numerous
non-mathematical articles, technical articles deal-
ing with comet positions by pillar micometers;
Laboratory Manual in Astronomy, 1S99. Mem.
British Astronomical Ass'n, Astronomical and
Astrophysical Soc. of America. Recreations:
Reading riding. Congregationalist. Favors wo-
man suffrage.

B^TtNE, Miriam, 4337 Wilcox Av., Chicago, III.
Author; b. Chicago, Jan. 13, 1884; dau. James
and Hannah (Elliott) Byrne; ed. public schools
and high school, Chicago. Appointed librariui
and keeper of clinical records in Cook Oooaty

BYRNES— CABOT

153

Hospital, Chicago. Author: The Would-Be
Witch; House of the Red Fox.

BYRNES, Esther Russell, 193 Jefferson Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Biologist, teacher; b. Overbrook, Pa., Nov. 3,
1866; dau. Jacob Russell and Mary (Wilson)
Byrnes; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., B.A. '91, M.A. '94,
Ph.D. "98; Garrett graduate scholar in biology;
fellow in biology, Bryn Mawr Coll. Assistant In
Dep't Biology, Vassar, 1891-93; student assistant
in Biological Laboratory, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1895-97. Teacher Biology Girls' High School,
Brooklyn. 1898-1912. Fellow N.Y. Acad. Science.
Author: Origin of Limb Muscles in Amphibia;
Maturation and Fertilization in Limax Campes-
tris; Regeneration of Limbs in FVog Tadpoles
After the Extirpation of Limb-Rudiments; The
Fresh Water Cyclops of Long Island. Mem.
Soc. of Friends. Mem. Woods Hall Biological
Ass'n, Soc. Am. Naturalists, Intercoll. Socialists,
Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences, Alumnse
Ass'n Bryn Mawr Coll. Recreations: House-
keeping, varied by travel, music, literature.
Studied at Maine Biological Laboratory, Woods
Hole, Mass., and at Cold Spring Harbor, L.I.,
N.Y. Traveled in Europe, 1901-06.

BYRXES, Josephine Armstrong (Mrs. William
J. Byrnes), 1726 Eighth Av., N., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Born Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 22, 1869; dau.
Solomon and Angeline (Scribner) Armstrong;
grad. Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School, with
honors, '76; m. Feb. 4, 1886, William J. Byrnes,
M.D. ; children: Lyle b. Nov. 17, 1886; William
A., b. Sept. 19, 1890; Martica, b. Nov. 25, 18»2;
Josephine, b. Nov. 17, 1894. Taught in Ann
Arbor public schools; was principal of school
four years. Mem. Woman's Alliance. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Political Equality Club of
Minneapolis. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R., Wo-
man's Auxiliary of Hennepin Co. Med. Soc.,
Minn. Territorial Pioneers (through husband).
Woman's Alliance. Mem. Oak Park Literary
Club, Tuesday Study Club, Lewis Parliamentary
Ass'n.

CABEEN, Sarah Biddle (Mrs. Francis von A.

Cabeen), New Britain, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan., 1867; dau. Thomas
and Sarah T. (White) Biddle; ed. Miss Agnes
Irwin's Sohool, Philadelphia; m. May 19, 1904,
Francis von A. Cabeen. Interested in literary
and social work. Author: The Sister, or A
Romance of the United Brethren. House mem.
of the College Club of Philadelphia. Episco-
palian. On maternal side great-granddaughter
of Bishop William Wliite, first bishop of the
Episcopal Church In America; on paternal side
great-granddaughter of Clement Biddle (quarter-
master-general on Washington's staff at Valley
Forge) and his wife, Rebecca Cornell.
CABEEN, Sarah Clark (Mrs. William C.

Cabeen), 807 Comstock Av., Syracuse, N.Y. .

Bom Portage, Wis., Aug. 14, 18S1; dau. John
Tillotson and Louise (Holley) Clark; grad. Univ.
of Wis., B.L. '84; m. PorUge, Wis., July 15, 1885,
William Charles Cabeen; children: Daniel Clark,
Ruth Holley, Donald Stewart, Charles Kirkland.
Teacher Philathea Class, Plymouth Sunday
School; mem. Foreign Missionary Com., Woman's
Guild, Plymouth Church, Y.W.C.A. C!om., Con-
sumers' League, Political Equality Club. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Onondaga Chapter D.A.R. ;
mem. Board of Management and Educational
Com., Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, I*Tes3 Com. (Central
N.Y. Branch). Mem. Fortnightly Club, Social
Art Club. Recreations: Walking, gardening.

CABELL, Anne Branch (Mrs. R. G. Cabell),

1811 Park Av., Richmond, Va.

Born Petersburg, Va., Dec. 31, 1860; dau.
James Read and Martha Louise (Patteson)
Branch; ed. Miss Gordon's School, Richmond,
Va. ; Edge Hill Randolph School, Albemarle Co.,
recetred highest honors and literature scholar-
ship; m. Richmond, Va., Not. 14, 1877, R. O.

Cabell Jr.; children: Jam«s Branch, Robert Gam-
ble, John Lawrence. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Out-door Irfe, literature and genealogy. Favors
woman suffrage.
CABELL, Isa Carfington (Mrs. Edward Car-

rington Cabell), 329 Amsterdam Av., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Va. ; dau. Isaac and Sarah E.
(Read) Carrington; ed. Mary Baldwin Sem.,
Staunton, Va. (Medallist), 1875; m. Richmond,
Va., 1876, Edward Carrington Cabell. Has been
connected with Richmond Dispatch, New York
Herald, New York World, literary editor Hart-
ford Courant, held staff position on Baltimore
Sun, wrote under the title of "Carlsabel";
essays on humorous topics (8 years); has been an
assistant editor of The Bellman for some years;
contributor to Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar,
The Youth's Companion. Author: Seen from the
Saddle; Thoughtless Thoughts of Cariaabel. Has
spent time in reading, writing and preparing for
daily and weekly journals with which she is con-
nected; has lived in Europe, and America and
divided time between Va., Hartford, Conn., and
N.Y. Mem. Barnard Club, Colonial Dames of
America. Roman Catholic. Democrat. Favors
woman suffrage.

CABELL, Margaret (Mrs. Ashley Cabell), Klrk-

wood, St. Louis, Mo.

Born Nashville, Tenn., July 4, 1862; dau. Aaron
and Frances (Gowdey) Stretch; grad. Dr. Ward's
Acad., Nashville, Tenn., 18S0; m. Nashville,
Tenn., Oct. 19, 1881, Ashley Cabell; one son:
Carrington Cabell. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.
CABLE, Ida Tower, Bradford. Pa.

Editor and publisher; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan.
23, 1860; dau. Gad H. and Rebecca (Smith) Tower;
ed. Pittsburgh, Pa.; m. Pittsburgh, May 1, 1876,
Daniel J. Cable; one son: Gustine "Tower, b. May
7, 1878. Newspaper reporter, then editor Erie
Messenger-Graphic, purchased Bradford Herald
and edits same. Vice-pres. Internat League of
Press Clubs; mem. Nat. Women's Press Ass'n,
Pa. Women's Press Ass'n, Pittsburgh Women's
Press Club. Director McKean County Children's
Home; vice-pres. Children's Aid Soc. of McKean
Co.; sec. McKean Co. Historical Soc; mem. Gov-
erning Board Women's Literary Club. Episco-
palian. Mem. Country Club of Bradford, Pa.
Speaker on various topics, after dinner speaker.

CABOT, CaroUne Sturgis (Mrs. FoUen Cabot),

21 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Concord, Mass., April 13, 1846; dau.
William Ellen Channlng (poet and essayist) and
Ellen K. (Fuller) Channlng, sister of Margaret
Fuller; ed. privately; m. Boston, Sept. 20, 1865,
Follen Cabot (died 1905). Author: Six Stories In
the Child's Hour, 1898; Sketches of Nantucket,
Mass., 1899; Football Grandma, 1905. Episco-
palian. Mem. Boston Browning Soc., Boston
Authors' Club.

CABOT, Elinore Blake (Mrs. W. Channlng Ca-
bot), Nantucket, Mass.

Born Portsmouth, N.H.; ed. high school, Ports-
mouth, N.H. ; Miss Florence Baldwin's School,
Bryn Ma-wr, Pa., and at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-
96; m. 1901, W. Channing Cabot. Private tutor,
Blltmore, N.C., 1897-99; teacher of mathematics
and Latin In Miss Roberts' School and In the
Brearley School, N.Y. City, 1899-190L Pres.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Civic League of Nan-
tucket, 1904-05.

CABOT, Ella Lyman (Mrs. Richard Clarke

Cabot), 1 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Educator; b. Boston,- Mass. ; dau. Arthur T. and
Ella (Lowell) Lyman; ed. private schools In
Boston, Radcllffe Coll. (special student); grad.
courses in philosophy and logic at Harvard Univ. ;
m. Waltham, Mass., Oct. 26, 1S94, Dr. Richard
Clarke Cabot (professor in Harvard Med. Coll.
and author of several medical books). Has taught
ethics In private schools in Boston. Appointed on
Mass. Board of Education, 1904. Sec. .Mass.
Branch of Am. School Peace League, 1911. Pres.
Civil Service Reform Auxiliary of Mass. Chair-
man Education Dep't of Woman's Municipal
League of Boston; mem. Council of Religious
Education Ass'n. 'Trustee of Radcllffe Coll. ; pres.
Radcllffe Coll. Auxiliary. Mem. Nat. EducaUoQ

154 CABOT— CAIRNS

Ass*!!. M«ni. Nat, Montesseri Committee. Life Federated Council for Christian and Patriotlo

mem. Unitarian Ass'n. Author: Everyday Ethics; Service (vice-pres.). Newspaper contributor of

Ethics for Children; 70th Report Mass. Board of critical articles on art and miscellaneous short

Education; Outline of a Course in Good Will for poems. Clubs: Round Table, Sorosls. Congre-

the Public Schools; The Value of Literature gationalist. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

Teaching (Educational Review); School Social CATFIN, Caroline (Mrs. Charles H. Caffln), 17

Service (American Volume for the 2d Internat. -^7. Eighth St., N.T. City.

Conference in Moral Education). Unitarian. writer; b. Whitehall, Hook, Surrey, England,

RecreaUons: Piano playing, smging, gardenmg, i^q^. (jau. Robert and Sarah (Iliff) Scurfield; ed.

golf, tennis, swimming, camping. Mem. College private school Sunderland, Durham, England;

Club, Boston. m. Battersea, 'London, 1SS8, Charles H. Caffln;

CABOT, Elsie Fumpelly (Mrs. Thomas children: Dorothy Agnes, Freda Margaret. On

Handasyd Cabot), 232 Newbury St., Boston; the stage until 1893 in original company of Ben

summer Dublin, N.H. Greet Pastoral Plays. Favors woman suffrage.

Artist photographer; b. Newburgh, N.Y., 1875; Mem. 25th Assembly Dist. of the Woman Suf-

dau. Raphael and Eliza (Shepard) Pumpelly; m. frage Party (chairman of Drama Com. of 25

Dublin, N.H., Oct 3, 1898, Thomas Handasyd players). Author: Dancing and Dances of To-

Cabot; children: Elizabeth, Pauline, Thomas I>ay. Associate mem. of the Educational Play-

Handasyd. Professional pqrtrait photographer ers. Mem. MacDowell Club of N.Y. City.

since 189G. Favors woman suffrage. Recreation: CAGWIN, Clara Joslyn, Walsenburgr, Colo.

Tennis. Teacher: b. Westmoreland, N.Y., Feb. 21, 1884;

CABOT, Maria M. (Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot), dau- De Witt Clinton and Frances M. (Joslyn)

16 Highland, St., Cambridge, Mass.; summer, Cagwin; ed. West Denver High School Denver

Beverly Farms Mass (salutatorlan) '03 (won prize each year for essay

Born Boston, Mass., April 21, 1866; dau. Joseph S^^ting); Cornell Univ., B.A '07 (class poet)

S. and Mary B. (Jon4) Moors ed. Miss Sanger's ^^^ °L V^*^i° ^^P%' Huerfano County High

School, Miss Foot's School; m. Cohasset, Mass., School, Walsenburg Colo, five years; ass t Pnn-

June 23, 1890, Godfrey LoWell Cabot; chUdren: fipal of same institution two y^s Presby-

Jamea Jackson, Eleanor, Thomas Dudley, John t^^ian. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

Moors. Interested in charities. Unitarian. CAHTLIi, Marie (Mrs. Daniel V. Arthur), care

CADBUBY, Anna Mary Moore (Mrs. Benjamin

of D. V. Arthur, 1402 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Comedienne; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.; ed. in schools

Cadbury), 260 East Main St., Morristown, N.J. „,-^— ^^ •^- £— j^v'. Trthur:"' Made fi^sl

*?,°"?Q^^°°'"^I'T''' t^^-^'V ^ T^^n^i^H o^r^' appearance to soubrette rSle in Kathleen

A.B. '94; graduate student m English and eco- j^^^^^^^^^, ^itu ^ stock company of which

ncmics and politics, BrynMawr Col ., 1894-9D ^ ^^. ^^ manager;

graduate student Earlham Coll 1900-01; m. 1909, jater filled various parts and entered musical

Benjamin Cadbury I^of. English and Gemian, ^ ,^ company as Patsy in A Tin

WBitUer (CaU Coll., 189o-1900; teacher invest- g j^j J ^^^ '^^^^^ t^g management of George

•^^° ^f^J ?.°"'^'^^ ,v '^°°A' n^^^ionl' no 1^ i, Lederei^, in several productions and in the season

prof, of Englisa Earlham Coll., 1908-09. Mem. ^^ ^g^j.-QS began stirring career in the musical

bociety of i<Tienas. comedy Nancy Brown for two seasons and at

CADBUBY, Emma, Jr., 254 East Main St., Daly's Theatre in August, 1906, as Mary Mont-

Moorestown, N.J. gomery in Marrying Mary, in which she ap-

Born Philadelphia, Feb. 24, 1875; dau. Joel and peared for several seasons, later appearing in

Anna Kaighn (I-u>wry) (3adbury; ed. Friends' other star parts, and in season of 1912 was at

Select School, Philadelphia, Pa., Case and Hallo- the Liberty Theatre in N.Y. City In The Opera

well School, Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. BalL

'98. Treas. Ass'n for the Care of Coloured CAHOON, Grace Willson, 1604 W. Thirty-ninth

Orphans; trustee Moorestown Free Library. Mem. g^_ L^g Angeles, Cal.

Society of Friends (Orthodox). Physician; b. Lyndon] Vt; dau. George W. and

CADE, Clayton Thomas (Mrs. George Lymaji Mary L. (Bellows) Cahoon; grad. Univ. of Minn.

Cade), "The Gables," Stonelea Park, New Ro- Med. School, M.D. ; post-graduate studies In

chelle, N.Y. Vienna, Austria. Practiced medicine In Montana;

Composer and singer; b. Charlestown, Mass., sec. Montana State Med. Soc. ; now at Los Angeles,

Nov. 12, 1868; dau. Spencer Churchill and Eunice Cal. Club: College Woman's. Favors woman

A. (Clayton) Thomas; ed. Boston public schools suffrage. Progressive.

and private tutors; studied for career as singer CATBNS, Anna Sneed (Mrs, John G. Calms),

In America, London and Paris; m. Boston, Mass., Forest Park University, St. Louis, Mo.

Sept. 15, 1902, George Lyman Cade; children: University president; b. New Albany, Ind.,

Margaret Salome, b. Oct. 28, 1904; Elizabeth Mar. 19, 1841; dau. Rev. Samuel K. and Rachel

Eunice, b. June 6, 1906. Appeared in public at (Crosby) Sneed; grad. Montlcello Sem., 1858. As

the age of five years as singer; at 18 years made qq colleges for women existed then, studied with

d6but In light opera in America, followed by four Bishop Dunlop, Latin and Greek, also French,

years of same In England, where first work as (German and Spanish, History, Shakespeare, Ut-

composed came out (the Japanese Love Song) in erature. Christian evidences; m. April 7, 1884,

1900. Composer of: Japanese Love Song; Chasing John G. Cairns (died 1895). Founded Forest?

Butterfiies; Ave Maria; Toyland; The Duel; Song Park Univ., Sept. 3, 1861, and for 52 years has

of an Egyptian Princess (Eugene Field); Inven- been its president. Legislative and legal sup't

tlon to the Sun-God, Ra! (also Egyptian); sev- mo. State W.C.T.U., seven years; carried Con-

eral children's songs; Japanese Song Cycle, stltutional Amendment, submitting prohibition,

Matsurle; Shakespeare Song Cycle; now engaged through the House of Representatives of Mo.

writing music for plays for children's company Served four years as Sup't Capital and Labor of

at Plymouth Theatre, Boston, Mass. Episcopalian. Nat. W.C.T.U. ; first dist. pres. St. Louis dist.

Mem. Dj^.R. Recreations: Motoring, gardening. W.C.T.U.; Invited by Si^an B. Anthony to be

Mem. Professional Women's Club of Boston; also pres. St. Louis Suffrage Ass'n. The Mo. Legls-

the Shakespeare, Woman's and Mothers' Clubs lature invited her to address it on the subject of

of New Rochelle, N.Y. suffrage during its morning business session (an

rAT»v rnrn<>lin F^nslim 310 W 105th St. N Y unusual honor). Mem St. Louis Chapter D.A.R.

ritv *^*"^^ i!-nsigm, 31U w. loftin bu, rvi.i. ^^^^^^ woman suffrage; addressed Mo. House of

A-tiot a„,i ^^^t„TCT■ on ar+- h 1ti <3nriTi£r- Representatives and Senate, each on suffrage.

« ■^J"^ ^^ ., ^ « „-£ Qttll'^a o^i %=.?h r Author of pamphlets, addresses, newspaper arti-

fleld, Mass.; dau HeniT Stearns and Sarah L. ^^ pFesbyterikn. Republican, then mem.

^df^^Vl^^fl^'e'ldkfss'^FoTV years Ls^^^atf ProhibiUon Party. Mem. ^sslonary socieUes.

pr1ncfpal'^o"we1?'End?nst.^Mrs'.\'nd MisTS^^ Recreations: Horseback riding, driving.

School for Girls, New Haven, Conn. Vice-pres. of CATRNS, Frances V. Shellabargrer (Mrs. Charles

N.Y. Auxiliary of Am. McAU Ass'n (an auxiliary Sumner Calms), 1410 Yale Place, Minneapolis,

of the Mission Pobulalre in France), Am. Wal- Minn,

densian Aid Soc. (recording sec), Internat. Bom Decatur, 111.; dau. Isaac and Mary Ann

CAIRO— CALKINS

155

(Weaver) Shellabarger; grad. Cincinnati Wes-
]eyan Female Coll., B.A. '77 (mem. Lyceum); m.
Decatur, 111., 1884, Charles Sumner Cairns;
children: Millard Shellat)arger, b. 18S7; Carl Al-
bert, b. IS^jO; Donald Cairns, b. 1S96 (deceased).
Club woman since college days, also active in
church and missionary societies; worked In State
Federation on Forestry Bill and Traveling Li-
brary; now working on Minnesota Red Light
Injunction and Abatement Law. Mem. and con-
tributor to many other philanthropic and social
service clubs. Presbyterian. Mem. Westminster
Home and Foreign Missionary Soc, Juvenile
Protection League, Woman's Welfare League,
Bible League. Recreatioais: Concerts, lectures,
Mem. Minneapolis Woman's Club.
CAIRO, Frances LUIian Wllmer (Mrs. Vincent

Cairo), 354 E. ISth St., Flatbush, Brooklyn,

N.T.

Bom Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Lambert Alexander
Wilmer (Judge, author. Journalist) and Sidney
Ann Wllmer; ed. private schools; m. Brooklyn,
N.Y., Mar. 6, 1890, Vincent Cairo (merchant).
Designer of artistic novelties which have had
large sale in America and Europe; contributor to
various periodicals. Interested in and connected
with W.C.T.U. and several philanthropic organiza-
tions. Mem. Professional Woman's League,
Woman suffrage Ass'n, Political Equality League
and several women's clubs.

CALDWELL, E.stella Biley (Mrs. J. S. Cald-
well), 410 W. Eighth Av., Cincinnati, O.

Born Cincinnati, Sept 11, 1873; dau. John C.
and Ellen Lyons (Lynch) Riley; ed. Univ. of
Clncinnau, B.L., cum laude (Phi Beta Kappa);
Laura Memorial Med. Coll., Cincinnati, M.D.
(mom. Delta Delta Delta); m. Jan. 28, 1904, Dr.
James Sterrett Caldwell; children: James Ster-
rett, Hamilton Allen. Prof, materia medica in
Laura Memorial; sec. staff of Presbyterian Hos-
pital; first woman dist. physician in Cincinnati,
1898-1304. Interested in church, social activities,
mothers' clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Charter mem. and vice-pres. Haw-
thorn Club; vice-pres. Federation of Mothers'
Clubs; trcas. Sherman School Mothers' Club.
CALDWELL, Louise Orton (Mrs. Francis C.

Caldwell), 206 Sixteenth Av., Columbus, Ohio.

Born Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1877; dau. Ed-
ward and Anna Davenport (Torrey) Orton; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99; m. Columbus, Ohio,
July 12, 1900, Francis G. Caldwell; children:
Anna Davenport, b. 1903; Edward Orton, b. 1905
(died 1909). Mem. Woman's Guild of the First
Congregational Church, Home and School Ass'n
(treas. of ass'n and chairman of Mound St.
School luncheon), Deshler-Hunter Com. of
Columbus Female Benevolent Soc. tcares for
crippled children), Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. College
Equal Suffrage licague of Columbus. Mem.
Congregational Church. Recreations: Reading
and out-door excursions. President-elect of the
Women's Club of Ohio State University; mem.
Present Day Club, College Women's ClUb of
Columbus.

CALDWELL, WUlle Walker (Mrs. M. M. Cald-
well), Virginia Heights, Roanoke, Va.
Born Newborn, Pulaski Co., Va., 1860; dau.
General James A. and Sarah Ann (Poage) Wal-
ker; ed. private school, Mary Caldwell Sem.,
Staunton, Va. ; m. Wytheville, Va., 1888, Manley
M. Caldwell; children: Virginia Graves, Sarah.
Poage, James A. Walkes. Edited a civic column'
for five years In Roanoke Times. Mem. Presby-
terian Church ; sec. church, Roanoke, Va. ;
worker In mission societies; pres. four years
Roanoke Woman's Civic Betterment Club, also
charter mem.; pres. Va. Fed. of Women's Clubs
since May, 1912. Newspaper correspondent;
writer of short stories for magazines; Novelette:
The Tie that Binds. Mem. D.A.R., United
Daughters Confederacy. Recreations: Reading,
gardening, club work, social life. Presbyterian.

CALHOUN. Laura A. (Mrs. E. E. Calhoun), 419

W. 119th St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. en route to California, Jan. 27, 1847;
dau. Abram and Hulda Davis; ed. public schools
and high schools of Vlsalia, Cal., and private

tutors; m. Judge E. E. Calhoun of Vlsalia; chil-
dren: Eleanor Hulda (Princess Lazarovich-
Hrcblianovich), Virginia Catherine, Jessie Isabel
(Mrs. William H. Anderson), Laura A., Mary
Lee (deceased), Susan Patricia (deceased), James
Bwing. E.Nperimentalist in natural history. In-
structor in physical culture and voice production.
Inventor fruit-harvester, nut-lock, non-reflllable
bottle (two different kinds). Author of biological
works, including The Law of Sex Determina-
tion and Its Practical Application. Catholic.
Mem. Leagiie of the Sacred Heart, United
Daughters of Confederacy, Los Angeles (Cal.)
Chapter. Favors woman suffrage and the Am.
Progressive Political Party.

CALHOUN, Sallie Williams (Mrs. Patrick Cal-
houn), Euclid Heights, Cleveland, O.
Born Charleston, S.C; -dau. George W. and
Martha (Porter) Williams; took diploma from
Charleston Female Sem.; m. Nov. 4, 18S5, Pat-
rick Calhoun; children: Martha, Margaret Green,
Patrick, George Williams, John Caldwell, An-
drew Pickens, Mildred Washington, Sallie Will-
iams. Interested in Children's Hospital and Free
Dispensary, School for Crippled Children, Rain-
bow Cottage. Episcopalian.

CALHOUN, Vlrgrinia Catherine, 419 W. 119th

St., N.Y. City.

Actress, reader, lecturer; b. Visalia, Cal.; dau.
Judge E. E. and Laura A. Calhoun; ed. San
Jose public schools and S-tate Normal School,
Cal. ; special tutors, London and Paris, music,
French, German, Latin, literature, art. Con-
nected with educational work, also civic and so-
cial work in San Jose and Santa Clara County,
Cal. Mem. Sans Souci International French
Alliance, Nat. Fed. of Theatre Clubs (N.Y. City),
Ellzabethean Stage Soc. (two years, beginning
1898, connected with their productions of classical
drama), London, England; some time mem. Ben
Greet Players, English provinces. Is giving pro-
fessional dramatic recitals and productions of
plays in America, including N.Y. City and Cal.,
the most notable Ramona,- the California classic.
Lecturer on art and political subjects. Writer
French translations; author of plays and
sketches, magazine and newspaper articles. Au-
thor: The World-Fajmous Artist-Model, Antonio
Corsi. Favors woman suffrage and Am. Pro-
gressive Party.

CALKINS, EmUy Blackwell Lathrop (Mrs.

Raymond Calkins), Cambridge, Mass.

Born Astoria, L-I. ; dau. John P. P. and Anna
B. (Noyes) Lathrop; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '92
(mem. Alpha) ; m. Sept. 14, 1899, Raymond Cal-
kins. Active In parish work, settlement work,
dist. nursing and tuberculosis work. Joint editor
(with Raymond Calkins) of Substitutes for the
Saloon, one of the series of volumes pub. by the
Committee of Fifty. Episcopalian.

OAXJCINS, Emor L. (Mrs. Earl H. Calkins), 284

Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich.

Lecturer; b. SpringviUe, N.Y. ; dau. Joseph
and Mary (Frank) Capron; ed. Griffith Inst.,
Springville, N.Y. ; m. Dec. 28, 1S76, Earl H.
Calkins; children: Glena, Grace, Mildred. State
vice-pres. of Ind. W.C.T.U., 1894; State pres.
Mich. W.C.T.U. since 1905. Nat. lecturer for
Equal Suffrage Ass'n for several years. Meth-
odist.

CALKINS, Mary Whiton, 22 Bellevue St., New-
ton, Mass.

Professor philosophy, Wellesley Coll.; b. Hart-
ford, Conn., Mar. 30, 1863; dau. Rev. Wolcott
and Charlotte Giosvenor (Whiton) Calkins; grad.
Smith Coll., B.A. '85, M.A. '87; Columbia Univ.,
LltLD. '09; student Harvard Annex, 1886-87, 1890-
91, and passed Harvard Ph.D. examination, 1895;
student of Greek, Univ. of Leipzig, 1886-87, and
of psychology and philosophy at Berlin and Ox-
ford, 1902. Tutor and Instructor in Greek, Wel-
lesley Coll., 1887-90; since then teaching
psychology and philosophy as instructor, 1891-94,
associate prof., 1894-97, and prof, since 1897, Wel-
lesley 0>11. Author: Introduction to Psychology
(three editions); Der doppelte Staudpunkt in der
Psychologie; Persistent Problems of Philosophy
(three editions); First Book In Psychology (two

L56

CALL— CAMERON

editions). Mem. Asa'n Collegiate Alumii», Am.
Psychological Ass'n, Am. Philosophical Ass'n.
Congregational ist.
CAliIi, Annie Payson, Waltham, Mass.

Author; b. Arlington, Mass., May 17, 1853; dau.
Henry E. and Emily (Payson) Call; ed. at
various schools. Books: Power Through Repose;
As a Matter of Course; For Freedom of Life;
Every Day Living; Nerves and Common Sense; A
Man of the World; The Heart of Good Health.
CALVERT, Eleanor Mackubin (Mrs. Charles
Baltimore Calvert), 405 Stoneleigh Court,
Washington, D.C. ; (country) McAlpine Col-
lege Park, Prince George's Co., Md.
Bom Summer Hill, Md. ; dau. Richard Creagh
Mackubin, of Annapolis and "Strawberry Hill,"
and Hester Ann (Worthington) Mackubin; ed.
Annapolis private schools, St. Mary's Hall, Bal-
timore City and Ingleside (Mr. and Mrs. Gibson),
CatonsvUle, Md. ; m. St. Paul's Church, Balti-
more, June 14, 1866, Charles Baltimore Calvert,
of "Riverdale," Prince George's Co., Md. ; chil-
dren: Eleanor, Hester Virginia, Charlotte Au-
gusta, Charles Benedict (died), Richard Creagh
Mackubin, George Henry, Rosalie Eugenia Stier,
Charles Baltiaiore, Elizabeth Steuart. Against
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem.
(Colonial Daanes, D.A.R., United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Order of Colonial Lords of Manors
in America.

CAiVEBT, Frances Adelia (Mrs. George H.
Calvert), 1750 Corcoran St., Washington, D.C.
Born Middletown, N.Y., Feb. 20, 1847; dau.
Frederick Ira and Susan Adelia ((3ooley) Seybolt;
ed. Mrs. Houston's private school at Middletown,
N.Y., and Academy of Visitation, Washington,
D.C; m. Dec. 26, 1872, George H. Calvert of
Riversdale Manor, Md. ; children: Julia Stuart,
Charles Benedict, George, Cecilius, John Went-
woTth. Favors woman suffrage. EJpiscopalian.
Mem. Chevy Chase Club (Md.).
CALVERT, Mary Githens (Mrs. Alan Calvert),
327 S. Sixteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1876; dau. Benjamin
and Mary J. (Prettyman) Githens; ed. Miss
Agnes Irwin's School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '98; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 18, 1906,
Alan Calvert; children: Benjamin Githens, Jean,
Marian. Active worker in the First Baptist
Church. Boardman of Boys' Guild and Philadel-
phia College Settlement. Mem. Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnee, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Col-
lege Settlements Ass'n, College Club of Phila-
delphia.
CALVIN, Clementine, Meadvllle, Pa.

Teacher; b. Meadvllle, Pa.; dau. John M. and
Isabel (Lytle) Calvin; grad. Allegheny Coll., A.B.
'82, A.M. '84; post-graduate course in Prof.
Curry's School of Expression, 1883. Instructor in
German and elocution, Waterford Acad., 1884;
teacher Meadvllle (Pa.) High School, 1885; prof.
German and oratory, Monmouth (111.) Coll.,
1886-1903; instructor same branches, MeadviUe
Theological School, 1903-11. Active as public
reader and speaker; especially interested in Mis-
sion work at home and abroad. Mem. Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc. of First M.E. Church,
Meadvllle, Pa. Club: Woman's Literary Club of
Meadvllle, Pa. Favors woman suffrage.
CALVTN, Henrietta WiUard (Mrs. John H. Cal-
vin), Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Ore.

Dean of School of Home Economics; b. Jones-
boro. 111., Aug. 11, 1865; dau. Henry Webb and
Alice (Condon) Willard; finished junior year at
Washburn Coll., Topeka, Kan.; grad. Science
Course at Kansas State Agricultural Coll. B.S.
'86; m. Manhattan, Kan., June 16, 1886, John H.
Calvin; children: John Willard, b. Mar. 24, 1887;
Paul Henry, b. June 3, 1889; Ruth, b. Nov. 28,
1890; David, b. Oct. 18, 1882; Catherine, b. Jan.
30, 1894 (deceased); Benjamin Willis, b. Feb. 20,
1896; George Fairchild, b. June 3, 1898. In Kan-
sas State Agricultural Coll. as librarian, 1901-03;
prof, of domestic science, 1903-08; prof, home
economics, Purdue Univ., 1908-12; since then
Oregon Agricultural Coll. as dean of home eco-
nomics and prof, of domestic science. Lecturer
to women's cluto, mothers' congresses, extension

schools, national meetings, Chautauqua and
farmers' institutes in Wis., Kan., 111., Ind., Md.,
Washington, D.C; Ga., N.C, Ala., Ohio. Rec-
reations: Country tramps, study of btrds and
flowers, amateur photography. Baptist Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat. Pres. Civic Im-
provement Soc. of West Lafayette, Ind.
CAMERON, Agnee Deans, 64 E. Government

St., Victoria, British Columbia.

Journalist, writer, lecturer; b. Victoria, B.C.,
Dec. 20, 1863; dau. Duncan and Jessie (Anderson)
Cameron; grad. from public high school, Vic-
toria, B.C. Taught in public and high schools;
10 years principal South Park School, Victoria,
B.C., now school trustee. Associate editor Edu-
cational Journal of Western Canada. Made
notable journey from Chicago by way of Atha-
basca, Great Slave Lake and the Mackenzie River
to the Arctic Ocean, returning by Peace River
and the Lesser Slave Lake. Lectures on travel
themes in U.S., Canada and England. Author:
The New North, 1909; The Outer Trail, 1910.
Vice-pres. Canada Woman's Press Club, 1909;
mem. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
B.C. Women's Council, B.C. Agricultural Ass'n,
B.C. Historical Soc., Tuesday Club.
CAMERON, Beatrice — see Mansfield, Beatrice

Cameron.

CAMERON, Bettie Gamer (Mrs. Benjamin G.

Cameron), 3119 Eighth St., Meridian, Miss.

Born TuBCumbia, Ala. ; dau. Argy L. and
Sarah (Burton) Garner; ed. St. Mary's Episcopal
School, Memphis, Tenn. ; grad. St. Mary's, N.Y.
City, 1879; m. Tuscumbia, Ala., Feb. 20, 1884,
Benjamin L. Cameron; children: Argy Garner,
Alan William, Benjamin Franklin, Elizabeth
Garner. Mem. St. Paul's Guild; vlce-pres.
Woman's Auxiliary; mem. choir and teacher in
Sunday-school. State cor. sec. Internat. Order
King's Daughters and Sons; treas. local chapter;
vlce-pres. Pushmataha Chapter D.A.R., Winnie
Davis Chapter (oldest chapter in the State),
United Daughters of Confederacy, Old Ladies'
Home Ass'n, Public Library Ass*d, Matinee Mu-
sical Club, Euterpean Club. Opposed to woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Democrat.

CAMERON, Cora May Kent (Mrs. Wallace Cam-
eron Jr.), 101 Willard Av., Bloomfield, N.J.
Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97;
m. July 24, 1905, Wallace Cameron Jr.; children:
William Wallace 2d, b. Oct. 22, 1907; James
Kent, b. Nov. 3, 1309. Teacher South Deerfleld,
Mass., 1897-98; Tarry town (N.Y.) High School,
1899-1901; Chestnut St. Grammar School, Spring-
field, Mass., 1901-05.

CAMERON, Edith Virginia Buzzell (Mrs. Harry

Frank Cameron), Cebfl, Cebti, Philippine

Islands.

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'99; student North Adams (Mass.) Normal School,
spring of 1902; m. Feb. 18, 1905, Harry Frank
Cameron; children: Anne, b. Jan. 11, 1906; Vir-
ginia, b. Sept. 14, 1907. Teacher, Amherst (Mass.)
High School, 1899; Lee (Maine) Normal School,
English, 1900; St. Hilda's Industrial School,
Morristown, N.J., 1901; principal Charlemont
(Mass.) Grammar School, 1902; Byfleld Grammar
School, 1903-04; teacher of English at Cetotl,
Cebti, Philippine Islands, since 1904.
CAMERON, EUzabeth (Mrs. James Donald

Cameron), Middletown, Pa., and 6 Square

Bois de Boulogne, Paris.

Daughter Charles and Elizabeth (WUllams)
Sherman; ed. in Boston; m. Clevelsind, Ohio,
U.S. Senator James Donald Cameron of Pa.; one
daughter: Martha.
CAMERON, Margaret — see Lewis, Margaret

Cameron.
CAMERON, Susan EUzabeth, McGlll University.

Montreal, Quebec, Can.

Teacher; b. Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Can.; dau.
Alexander and Anne (Purves) Cameron; ed. at
home, high school, St. John, New Brunswick;
MoGlll Univ., Montreal, B.A., honors and gold
medal, 1895, M.A. '99. Teacher in the Misses
Graham'B School, N.Y. City, 1895-99; tutor in
English, MoGill UniT. since 1899; lecturer 1906;

CAMP— CAMPBELL 157

ass't professor 1912; vice-warden, Royal Victoria logical Seminary. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
CoU., ilnce 1907. Putllc lecturer in Montreal, gregatlonalist. Mem. Annex Tuesday Club, Port
Ottawa, etc. On the board of the University Huron, Mich. Chairman of Com. on Charities
Settlement. Favors woman suffrage. Has writ- and Corrections, Mich. State Fed. of Women's
ten occasional articles in the University Maga- Clubs. Grand Council mem. of Alpha Omicron
zlne (ed. Dr. Macphail, Montreal) and Canadian Pi, and was Us delegate to Pan-Hellenic Con-
Magazine (Toronto); co-editor with Dr. J. W. gresa.

Cunliffe of Poems of the Romantic Revival. CAArPBELL, Dorothy lona, Hamilton, Canada,

Presbyterian. Mem. Alumnag (McGUl), Women's Qolf champion; b. in EJdinburgh, Scotland;

Canadian Club. British golf champion, 1909-11; U.S. golf cham-

CAMP, Con-stance Graham (Mrs. Harry Flnley plon, 1909-10; Scottish golf champion, 1905-06-08;

Camp), Cogswell, N.Dak. Canadian golf champion, 1910-11-12.

Born Lexington, 111., Mar. 14, 1878; dau. Dr. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Eleanor Goodrich, "Glad-

J. C. and Mauvla (Fell) Graham (dau. Dr. Jonas wyn," Pomfret, Conn.

Fell); grad. 1a Porte City (la.) High School, '95; Born Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 19, 1876; dau.

Iowa State Teachers (3oll., Cedar Falls, la., B.S. Caspar Frederick and Eleanor (Milnor) Good-

'97; m. La Porte, la., Oct. 30, 1901, Harry Finley rich; m. Annapolis, Md., June 1, 1901, Douglas

Oamp. Primary teacher. La Porte City, la., 1898; Campbell, of New York. Against woman suf-

seventh grade teacher, Cresco, la., 1899-1901. frage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. York Club

Pres. Cogswell Literary Club, 1910-13; chairman q{ n.Y.

Educational Com. of Sixth Dlst. N.Dak. Fed. of ^.^^^^^-n- d. i. iw «cr« t, ji t, j /^.
Women's Clubs; sec. of Concord Round Table, CAMPBEIX Elizabeth, 3550 Reading Road, Cln-
Anamosa, la., 1902. Against woman suffrage. ?jJ?" , .' ?' o. i r, t:. v o ,oco j
Presbyterian. Mem. Neotrophian Soc, I.S.T.C, P^y«"='i°' \ ^^^^%^-^°- K^\ ^' ^^F'h ''^"■
hnn mpm W O T IT William Bylngton and Mary D. (Leavill) Camp-
^V\.JrJ:^^ . J , ,^ •,^.. T„ bell; ed. Univ. ot Mich., Univ. of Cincinnati A. B.,
CAMPBELL. Annabel Thompson, Albion, III. m.D. (Alpha Epsllon Iota). Prof, medicine in
Bom Albion, 111., Jan. 31, 1856; dau. Francis Laura Memorial Coll. Mem. Medical staff Christ
Burdette and Jane (Bawman) Thompson; ed. Hospital and mem. of Am. Med. Ass'n. Pres
Albion public schools, Univ. of Ind.; m. Dec. 17, visiting Nurse Ass'n. Contributor to medical
1878, Albion, 111., Joseph McCown Campbell; journals. Presbyterian. Has frequently lectured
children: Bruce A., Winifred, Joseph F., Jane on Social Hygiene. Favors woman suffrage.
Bird, Mary Elmabel, Nigel Dobell. Interested In Mem. Acad, of Medicine, Cincinnati,
social and musical matters. Favors woman riATurD-ax^i t d- _: * d i />« t ,_ ^
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Order Eastern ^fffj^^f.^'p^J^f"!* ^^'^^'' ^^"^ ^°^'' ^"^P-
SUr, Albion Shakespeare Club. TwenUetH Cen- o^'l^' pl?„^5V^w.^' Jl^T'is?? A t
tiirv «?hakP<!nparB Pliih ^°^^ Grinnell, lowa. Mar. 3, 1857; dau. Leonard
tury bhakespeare UiuD. Fletcher Parker (prof, and D.D.) and Sarah
CAMPBELL, Catherine Mary, care of Board of Candace (Pearse) Parker; grad. State Univ. of
Protestant School Commissioners, Montreal, loy/a. at Iowa City, A.B. '79, M.A. '82 (Phi Beta
Que., Can. ^ , .„ „ . , „ ^ Kappa); studied Greek and political economy at
Teacher; b. Dalesville Co., ArgenteuU Que., Hochschule and University, Leipzig, German v
May 4, 1887; dau. John and Christina (Etewar) igTg.gO; m. Iowa City, June 28, 1881, John Camp-
Caimpbell) ; ed. Lachute Acad, (won three scholar- bell (later Chief Justice of Supreme Court of
ships); McGill Normal, grad. 1906 (was gold Colorado). Instructor In Greek one year In
medalist and valedictorian). Has taught under state Univ. of Iowa. Taught German at different
Protestant Board of Montreal, in Hochelaga and times, had charge of a dep't In small newspaper
Duff erin schools. During her first five years of jn Colorado Springs for one year. One of
teaching, whJe she was In charge of the second founders of Boys' Club in Colorado Springs-
year class in the Hochelaga school, the disastrous deaconess in First Congregational Church there
nre occurred In that school. In which the principal, for several years. CongregaUonalist. Repub-
MlBS Sarah Maxwell and sixteen little children ijcan. Mem. Denver Chapter Regent State
lost their lives. When the fire was discovered, regent and vice-pres. Gen. Nat. Soo D A R
escape from Miss Campbell s class room on the from Colorado and on several committees-
floor, by the stairway, was already cut off, but mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames; pres. of Denver
her pupils and some who had come from the portnightly Club and of Deutsche Damen At-
klndergarten escaped through a window. Later tended lectures six months at the German Eng-
she and two other surviving teachers received ugij ^^^ American schools of archeology in
medals from the parents of the children; she was Athens Greece
also presented with a medal from the people of ^..,w,^„, , i. , a^ _l ,-.,
Argenteuil. her own county, and a locket from *^'*i*"^^*''''^' ^,° Stuart (Mrs.), 9 Walnut
the children of Fairmount, a large school In the !>i.. isoston, Mass.

north end of the city. Baptist. ,«^o""'T' ^?°^1^ reformer; b. Lockport, N.Y..

1839; ed. schools of Lockport, N.Y., and in the
CAMPBELL, Caroline Portman (Mrs. H. J. Gammeil School at Warren, R,I. Began career
Campbell), 37 Prospect Av., N.B., Grand as writer of Juvenile stories, writing among other
Rapids, Mich. books the Alnslie Series (four vols.). Girls' Hand-
Born Marshall, Mar. 2, 18S7; dau. Rev. James book of Work and Play, etc. Later devoted to
Gilson and Caroline (Miner) Portman; ed. In problems of philanthropy and social reform
public schools and seminary; m. Marshall, Mich., writing upon these subjects the books- Pris-
Jan. 18, 1879, Hon. James H. Campbell; one oners of Poverty; Prisoners of Poverty Abroad-
daughter: Enid (died). One of the founders of Some Passages In the Practice of Dr Martha
BlBsell House Settlement Interested in State Scarborough; Women Wage EJarners- Problem of
historical work. Mem. State and local historical the Poor; I>arkne&3 and Daylight In New York
societies. Grand Rapids Art Ass'n, Colonial etc. Has also been special lecturer on soclo-
Damee of America, U.S. Daughters of 1812, ML logical themes in Univ. of Wis., and was prof
Vernon Soc.; founder Daughters of Mich. Pio- in State Agricultural Coll. of Kansas 1895-99*
neers; regent Sophie de Marsac Gampau Chap- Author also of books on domesUc economy In
ter D.A.R. (honorary life regent); pree. Mich. Foreign Kitchens; The Easiest Way In House-
State Fed. of Art. Mem. ladles' literary club, keeping; Household Economics. Books of flc-
The Reviewers; associate mem. St. Cecelia Soc. tion: Six Sinners; His Grandmothers- Roger
Episcopalian. Has voted on all permitted propo- Berkeley's Probation; Miss Melinda's' Oppor-
Bitions. but does not favor universal suffrage. tunlty; Mrs. Herndon's Income; The What-to-do
CAMPBELL, Clara Green (Mrs. William James Club; Under Green Apple Boughs; Unto the
Campbell). 715 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. Third and Fourth GeneraUon; Patty Pearson's
Born Bangor, Me.; dau. Joslah Weeley and Cox; Balentyne. Also author of biographical
Eulalla P. (Luce) Green; ed. Univ. of Maine, work: Ann Bradstreet and Her Times.
Orono, Me.; Bangor (Me.) High School (mem. CAMPBELL. Henrietta Foeter Crosman (Mrs.
Alpha Omicron PI); m. Bangor, Me., Jan. 18, Maurice Campbell), office 133 W. Forty-second
1906. Rev. William James Campbell; one daugh- St.. N.T. City.

ter: Louise. Librarian before marriage; organ- Aotreee; b. Wheeling, W.Va., Sept 2, 1866;

teed lUkrarles and was librarian of Bangor Theo- dau. 0«orse Hampden and Mary (Nick) Cro»^

158

CAMPBELL— CANBY

man; ed. private teachers at home; m. 1896,
Maurice Campbell; children: George Croaman,
Maurice Croaman. Went on the stage at 16
vears of age; was with Bartler Campbell's
White Slave Co.; later played leads with Robert
Downing; was with the Lyceum Co., Augustin
Daly's Co., and with Charles Frohman; in 1900
began as star, under her husband's management,
in One of Our Girls, by Bronson Howard. Since
then haa continued In various plays, including
Mistress Nell, The Sword of the King, Sweet
Kitty Bellairs (which ran for two years), Made-
line, Nance Oldfield, Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, The Christian
Pilgrim. Favors woman suffrage.

CAMPBELL, Jane, 413 W. School House Lane,

Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer, lecturer; b. Philadelphia; dau. John
and Margaret (Hughes) Campbell; grad. Girls'
High and Normal School of Philadelphia. Has
lectured before many clubs in Pa., N.J. and
Del. on woman sufirage, English and German
literature, Danish folk songs, songs and ballads
of the Am. Revolution, historic songs and bal-
lads of Ireland, Philadelphia music. Colonial
music, songs of the War of 1812, songs of the
Civil War, old minstrel songs, historic trees,
historic churches, Philadelphia mansions, Phila-
delphia In 1830. Sec. of Am. Catholic HiS'torical
Soc. ; historian of Site and Relic See. of German-
town; mem. of the Exec. Council of City His-
tory Soc. of Philadelphia; librarian of English
Library E. de M. ; officer and mem. of Exec.
Board of Pa. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Has writ-
ten many historical articles published in Phila-
delphia Sunday Record, poems, stories, essays
in Wide Awalie, Golden Days, The Continent,
Pucij and other periodicals; editor of Woman's
Progress; contributor to various club magazines.
Mem. Auduibon Soc., St. Vincent's Aid Soc.,
Mercantile Library, New Century Club, Civic
Club; hon. mem. of Wednesday Club. Recrea-
tions: Music, collecting Philadelphia pictures
(has a large and valuable collection). Catholic.
Favors woman suffrage. Cor. sec. of Pa. Wo-
man Suffrage Ass'n; pres. of Woman Suffrage
Soc. of the County of Philadelphia for 20 years;
has been for last six years Pa. representative on
the Elxec. Com. of the Am. Woman SufErage
Ass'n.
CAMPBELL, Leona Pelton (Mrs. Jamea MoD.

Campbell), Oregon St., Huron, S.D.

Born Lowville, N.Y., Dec. 18, 1879; dau. John
Northum and Mary Liouise (Boshart) Pelton; ed.
Minneapolis schools; Univ. of Minnesota; grad.
from Minneapolis Kindergarten Training School,
1902 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Minne-
apolis, June 4, 1903, James McD. CampbeU; one
daughter: Mary Alice Campbell. Interested in
worii of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mem.
Monday Musical Club, Mothers' Cluli.

CAMPBELX, Mary Edith, 85 BO Reading Road,

Cincinnati, O.

Director Schmldlapp Bureau; b. Ripley, O.,
Dec 27, 1875; dau. William Bylngton and Mary
(Leavitt) Campbell; grad. Univ. of Cincinnati,
B.A. '01, MJi.. '06. Engaged as instructor in
economics, Univ. of Cincinnati, 1906-08, then en-
gaged to take charge of the Schmldlapp Fund for
Girls, which she developed Into the Schmldlapp
Bureau for securing employment for girls and
women. Has attained national prominence in
vocational work; first woman ever elected to
Cincinnati Board of Education, In whidi has
served since 1911. Presbyterian. Mean. Cincin-
nati College Club.

CAMPBELL, Mary Isab^la McPherBon (Mrs.
Nathan Warner Campbell), 1836 Calumet Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Born Mumford, N.Y., Dec. 29, 1855; dau. John
Finlay and Jennette (Fraser) McPherson; grad.
Ingham Univ., A.B. ; m. Dec. 22, 1881, Nathan
Warner Campbell; one son: Donald McPherson
Campbell (deceased). Life mem. and trustee of
Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of
Northwest (Chicago); manager of Y.W.C.A. of
Chicago. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Madagascar; A Brochure on Missions. Presby-

terian. Republican. Mem. Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Soc, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,
the Fortnightly (Chicago).
CAMPBELL, Mattie Ormsby (Mrs. William

Aulls Campbell), 19 Northwestern Av., Mus-
kegon, Mich.

Teacher; b. Woodstock, 111., June 1, 1861; dau.
William Morgan and Lucia (Bunker) Orm^y;
grad. Cook Co. Normal School (Chicago), 1879;
Univ. of Mich., B.S. '82 (associate mem. Alpha
Epsilon Iota Sorority); m. 1882, Dr. William
Aulls Campbell; one daughter: Lois Lucia Camp-
bell (now Mrs. Steere). Taught eight years;
was sup't of Gladstone (Mich.) public schools.
Sunday-school sup't and teacher. Chairman
Educational Com. of Woman's Club. Has ad-
dressed women's clubs in Mich, at various places.
Interested in federation of olirbs. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of children's stories and verses,
outing stories, educational artides; has assisted
in writing text-books and forming school li-
braries. Presbyterian. Mem. Collegiate Alunmae
Ass'n (m-em. exec, board) ; sec. Univ. of Mich.
Alumnas Ass'n (Ann Arbor) ; treas. Univ. of
Mich. AlumoEe Ass'n (Muskegon); mem. Audu-
bon Soc, Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty. Rec-
reations: Reading along educational lines, water-
color painting, writing children's verses and
stories. Mem. Tuesday Club (Ann Arbor); pres.
Muskegon Woman's Club.

CAMPBELL, Stella BogTue (Mrs. Andrew Thom-
son Campbell, Jr.), 271 Midland Av., Mont-

clalr, N.J.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '91; N.Y. Univ.,
LL.B. '98; m. 1898, Andrew Thomson CampbeU
Jr. (died Jan. 24, 1908); children: Avis, b. May 7.
1899; Catharine, b. Nov. 16, 1901.
CAMPBELL, Viola VaUle Barnes (Mrs. David

Allen), 116 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, III.

Elditor of Musical Monitor; b. Plattsmouth,
Neb.; dau. John W. and Martha D. (Gage)
Barnes; ed. Ladies' Sem., Mt. Pleasant; musical
education, Chicago, New York and London; m.
Plattsmouth, Neb., June 28, 1882, David Allen
Campbell; children: James P. Newton, Paul.
Teacher of voice, concert singer and editor of
Musical Monitor, organ of Nat. Fed. of Musical
Clubs, of which is charter mem. and hon. vice-
pres. Presbyterian.
CAMPION, Margrnerite, 179 Summit Av., Upper

Montclair, N.J.

Teacher, editor; b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1X84;
dau. John W. and Camilla Farr (Charter) Cam-
pion; ed. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '04 (Kappa
Alpha Theta). Employed in editorial work with
Ladies' Home Journal, 1904-05; teacher in Swarth-
more Preparatory School and in public schools of
Montclair, N.J. Author of several short stories,
general articles. Mem. Etthical Soc. of Philadel-
phia. Favors woman suffrage.
CANAVAN, Myrtelle May Moore (Mrs. James

Francis Canavan), Boston State Hospital,

Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. St Johns, Mich., June 24, 1879;
dau. Richard Avery and Kate Gnlia Bhna (Young)
Moore; ed. Mich. Agricultural Coll., Lansing,
Mich.; Univ. of Mich.; Woman's Med. Coll. of
Pa., M.D. '05 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Zeta Phi); m. Philadelphia, May 17, 1906, Dr.
James Francis Canavan (died July 26, 1907). Ap-
pointed pathologist to Boston State Hospital,
1910; appointed med. examiner to Wellesley ColL,
1908. Has written reports of cases of interest in
connection with hospital hygiene, pathology, bac-
teriology and psychiatry. Mem. Assembly Club
of Boston. Favors woman suffrage.
CANBV, Marion Cause (Mrs. Henry Seidel

Canby), 105 East Rock Road, New Haven,

Conn.

Bom Wilmington, Del., Aug. 11, 1885; dau.
Harry Taylor Cause (Ph.B., Yale, '79) and Vir-
ginia (Ingersoll) Gause; ed. privately; m. June
IB 1907, Henry Seidel Canby; one son: Edward
Tatnall Canby, b. Feb. 28, 1912. Mem. advisory
board Leila Day Nursery, and various charitable
and social organizations in New Haven and
Wilmington, Del. Presbyterian. Mem. Connecti-
cut Soc for Social Hygiene, Conn. Soc. for Men-
tal Hygiene. Mem. New Haven Lawn dub.

CANDA— CAPLES

159

CANBA, Ida Hammond Holmefl (Mrs. Charles
A. Canda), 564 Westminster Av., Elizabeth,
N.J.

Born Rldgefleld, N.J., Jan. 11, 1867; dau.
Charles Bassett and Sarah B. (Hammond)
Holmes; ed. by private instruction and In
schools; private pupil In music of Dr. William
Mason, Edward A. McDowell and Edward M.
Bowman of N.Y. City; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., April
5, 1905, Charles A. Canda. Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Automobiling,
music, walking. Charter mem. and first pres. of
Brooklyn Pianists' Club.

CAJfDEE, Annie Chunn (Mrs. Nehemlah Can-
dee), 63 Bayvlew Av., South Norwalk, Conn.
Born Chaptico, Md. ; dau. Mark B. and Annie
(Dent) Chunn; ed. public schools In Maryland
and Washington, D.C. ; Md. State Normal School;
special course at Yale Univ. ; m. New Haven,
Conn., 1901, Nehemiah Candee (lawyer); chil-
dren: Mark Chunn, Marjorie Dent, Dorothy Caro-
line. Contributor of stories, articles and verse
to Youth's Companion, Little Folks, Children's
Magazine, Lipplncott's, Cavalier, Every Month,
Brown Book, N.Y. Sunday Herald, Ladies' Home
Journal. Holland's, etc. Baptist. Mem. Scrib-
blers' Club of New Haven, Woman's Municipal
League of South Norwalk, Conn. Opposed to
woman suffrage.

CANDEE, Helen Chnrchill (Mrs. E. C. Candee),
1718 Rhode Island Av., Washington, D.C.
Author; b. N.Y. City, Oct. 5, 1863; dau. Henry
and Mary (Churchill) Hungerford; ed. New Haven.
Conn, (attended the first kindergarten In this
country — under Rose Porter); m. Norwalk, Oonn.,
1S90, E. C. Candee; children: Harold C, Edith C.
Survivor of the wreck of the Titanic, April 15,
1912. Mem. Ladies' Board of Children's Hos-
pital, Washington. Author: An Oklahoma Ro-
mance, 1902; Styles and Periods in Decoration,
1906; The Tapestry Book, 1912; short stories for
magazines. Mem. National Fed. of Arts, Na-
tional Civic Fed. Clubs: Riding of Washington,
Chevy Chase. Favors woman suffrage.
CANDEE, Marion Otis, 45 South Hamilton St.,
Poughkeepsle, N.Y.

Teacher, klndergartner; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ;
ed. in schools of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; Vassar
Coll., A.B. '94; Albany Normal Coll., Pd.B., '06.
Teacher Bellows Falls, Vt. 1895-97; Morristown,
N.J., 1898-99; since 1909 haa conducted a private
kindergarten in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
CANIIEI-D, Elizabetli Norton (Mrs. Thomas H.
Canfield), Lake Park, Minn.
Born Winooski, Vt., Oct. 9, 1874; dau. John
Wright and Mary Frances (Pease) Norton; gfad.
Univ. of Vt., B.A. (Phi Beta Kappa) '96 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Albany, N.Y., Dec. 29,
J.898, Thomas H. Canfield; children: Katharine,
Thomas 3d, David, Donald, Margaret. Trained
as librarian at State Library School at Albany,
N.Y., 1896-97. Episcopalian. Recreations: Ten-
nis, automobiling.

CANFIELD, NeUie Heth, 2031 East 96th St.,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; ed. in schools
of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B.
'87. Teacher in Middletown, N.Y., 1887-88; Chi-
cago, 111., 1888-90; since 1890 In the Central High
School of Cleveland, Ohio.

CANNON, Annie Jump, 291 Huron Av., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Astronomer; b. Dover, Del., Dec. 11, 1863; dau.
Wilson Lee and Mary E. (Jump) Cannon; ed.
Wilmington Conference Acad., Dover, Del., '80,
Wellesley Coll., B.S. '84, M.A. '07, special work In
astronomy at Radcllffe Coll., 1896-97; Harvard
Coll. Observatory, 1898-11; curator astronomical
photographs. Harvard Coll. Observatory, 1911- .
Has discovered 150 variable stars, 3 new stars
and other peculiar objects, such as spectroscopic
binaries and stars having bright lines In their
spectra, and has made the classification of stellar
spectra which is accepted as the standard by
astronomers throughout the world. Author of
various volumes of the Annals of Harvard Coll.
Observatory, such as classifications of stars by
means of their spectra and discussions of variabla
stars; now engaged upon the determination of the

clast, of spectrum of all the stars down to tbe
eighth magnitude In the entire sky. The results
will form a catalogue of more than 100,000 stars.
Mem. M.E. Church. Chairman of Observatory
and Fellowship Committees of the Nantucket
Maria Mitchell Ass'n. Mem. Astronomical and
Astrophysical Soc. of America, Boston College
Club, Boston Wellesley College Club, Wellesley
Shakespeare Soc, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. Rec-
reations: Walking, music.
CAPEN, Anne, 61 Highland Av.. Haverhill.

Mass.

Born Boston; dau. Edward Capen (librarian
philanthropist, first librarian of Boston Public
Library, later started Haverhill Public Library on
invitation of E. J. M. Howe, who endowed it),
and Anne (Saville) Capen; mem. of original
Dorchester (Colonial) Capen family; ed. Everett
Grammar School, Haverhill High School, Smith
Coll. B.A., post-graduate course, Cornell Univ.,
later studied abroad. Has been college prep,
tutor, editor, essayist critic. Unitarian. Vice-
pres. Woman's Alliance. Mem. Woman's Club of
Haverhill; sec.-treas. Hosford Club; mem.
(former pres.) College Club.
CAPEN, Cbanie A. (Mrs. Charles A- Capen),

727 Main St., WUllmantlc, Conn.

President State Federation; b. Hartford, Conn.,
1843; dau. Samuel B. and Lemira (Little) Fuller;
ed. in private acad., lilast Hartford, and High
School, Hampton, Conn.; self-educated aside
from this; m. WilUmantic, Conn., Charles A.
Capen. Pres. for years of Willimantic Woman's
Club, also of Needlework Guild; pres. of Conn.
State Fed. of Women's Clut)s; has given literary
talks at different times. Fond of amateur ttieat-
ricals; still acts as coach occasionally; has dra-
matized, in a simple way. Lady Baltimore, and
Lady Rose's Daughter, for local use. Congre-
gationalist. Against woman suffrage.
CAPEN, Mary Warren, 38 Greenough Av., Ja-

^maica Plain, Mass.

'Born Boston, Mass., April 18, 1874: dau. Samuel
Billings and Helen M. (Warren) Capen; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; mem. Agora (a society
local to Wellesley). Officially connected with
Suffolk Branch of Woman's Board of Missions,
Woman's Home Missionary Ass'n, Wellesley
Chapter of College Settlements Ass'n. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. College Club (Bostoh), Boston
Branch of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Mass.
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, Jamaica Plain
Tuesday Club. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alum-
nae; sec. and treas. Boston branch 1902-04; di-
rector Boston branch, 1904-06; chairman of Mem-
bership Com. of Nat. Ass'n, 1904-06: pres. Bos-
ton Wellesley College Club, 1910-12.

CAPERTON, Helena Trench Lefroy (Mrs. Clif-
ford Randolph Caperton), Kilmorony, R.F.D.
No. 2, Westhampton, Richmond, Va.
Born Richmond, Va., Aug. 18, 1878; dau. Jeffry
Arthur and Sallie Watson (Montague) Lefroy;
grad. from Miss Augusta T. Daniel's private
school. 1890; awarded two gold medals for essays
and English literature; m. Richmond, Va., Nov.
17, 1897, Clifford Randolph Caperton; children:
Arthur Lefroy, Rose Gaston, Helena Minna,
Sarah Montague, Mary Clifford, Harriette Alex-
ander, Melinda Montague. .Mem. of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church; interested in charity work.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America in State of
a.. Daughters of Confederacy, Country Club of
Va. Mem. Richmond Educational Soc. Recrea-
tions: Gardening, farming, poultry raising, golf-
ing, dancing, visiting in England, Ireland, Lon-
don season, Dublin Horse Show, yachting on
Irish Coast, shooting pheasants at camp in au-
tumn in W.Va. Episcopalian.

CAPLES, Grace Stelle (Mrs. Byron M. Caples),

Waukesha, Wis.

Journalist; b. Beloit, Wis.; dau. Oliver Benja-
min and Lucy Page (Woods) Stelle; ed. Baltimore,
also Wooster Univ., O. ; m. Milwaukee, Mar. 23,
1901, Byron McBride Caples, M.D.; one daughter:
Lucy Margaret. Washington (D.C.) journalist;
correspondent for N.Y. Herald, Philadelphia In-
quirer, Baltimore Sun; on staff, Washington Post,
editing woman's page. Chairman Public Health
Committee; Wis. Federation of Women's Clubs.

160

CAPPLEMAN— CARLETON

Reads papers upon health and other subjects for
clubs and other Wis. organizations. Chairman
Book Com., Waukesha FYee Public Library,
selecting all books. Has attended several con-
servation congresses as delegate; assisted in
organizing Waukesha Hospital. Mem of Suffrage
Ass'n Has written magazines and newspaper
stories. Episcopalian. Mem Library Board,
appointed by Mayor, Nat. Red Cross Ass'n.
Chairman Civic Com., Waukesha Welfare League.
Mem. Woman's Club of Wis., Ideal Club, Wau-
kesha.

CAPPLEMAJN, Josie Frazee (Mrs. G. T. Capple-
man), 307 E. Ninth St., Little Rook, Ark.
Writer, reader; b. in Kentucky, June 28, 1861;
dau. Joseph S. and Ann (Stone) FYazee; ed.
Franklin Coll., Lancaster, Ky., with honors,
receiving gold medal; student of expression; m.
1880, G. T. Cappleman of Louisville, Ky. ; chil-
dren: Frazee, George, Loulie Lee. Wrote for
Courier-Journal; contributed eight years to De-
troit Free Press, and many years to Commercial
Appeal (Memphis), and Woman's Magazine, N.Y.
City; also public reader and entertainer in many
cities. Author- Heart Songs, The Judith Letters;
Heart Songs (second vol.), and several historical
pamphlets and booklets of poems. Methodist
Episcopal. Mem. and active worker of Daughters
of the Confederacy, Order of Eastern Star,
Dames of 1846 (Mexican War), D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Walking, surf bathing, traveling. Mem.
Bay View Reading Club, Book Club; hon. mem.
Beethoven Club (Memphis). Was guest of the
Nation, camping next to President McKinley at
the Reunion of the Blue and the Gray at Evans-
ville, Ind., Oct., 1899, where she read her poem:
Blue and the Gray. Against woman suffrage.
CAPrS, Minnie Taliaferro Jossey (Mrs. William
Allsle Capps), 181 Barber St., Athens, Ga.
Born Macon, Ga., Aug. 1, 1878; dau. John
Thomas and Clara (Johnson) Jossey; ed. Elam
Alexander Normal School, Macon, Ga. ; Mt. de
Sales Acad., Macon, Ga. ; m. Athens, Ga., Jan. 7,
1913, William Allsie Capps. Taught in Bibb Co.
public schools at Macon, Ga., for eleven years.
Interested in church activities of FYotestant
EpisoopaJ Church and in musical and literary
work. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Pres. Hyechka Club, Macon, Ga. ; SUte vice-
pres. for Georgia of Nat. Federation of Musical
Clubs; mem. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.

CAPBON, Fanny Littlefield (Mrs. C. Kemper
Capron). 502 W. 149th St., N.Y. City.
Bom N.Y. City, Get. 19, 1858; dau. John and
Elizabeth (Stevens) Littlefield; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '78; m. June 18, 1882, C. Kemper
Capron; children: Florence E., Edith L., Charles
Alexander. Chairman and director of mothers'
meetings. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant
Episcopal. Recreations: Reading, lectures, con-
certs, camping.

CAPWELL, Irene Stoddard (Mrs. Charles Al-
bert Capwell), 1415 Owen Av., Racine, Wis.
Bora Mllford, Mass., Mar. 8, 1854; dau. James
A. and Marion (Parkhurst) Stoddard; ed. Chicago
public and high schools; m. Chicago, Mar. 4,
1874, Charles Albert Capwell (business, later
Episcopal clergyman); one dau.: Marion. Inter-
ested in Sunday-school and women's organiza-
tions of Episcopal Church; vice-pres. Central
Ass'n (philanthropic), Racine, Wis. Amateur
musician, artist and dramatic reader. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Mrs. Alderman
Casey; also short stories and articles in various
magazines. Mem. D.A.R. ; charter mem. Engle-
wood Woman's Club (Chicago); ex-pres. Racine
Woman's Club. During five years' residence in
Philadelphia was mem. Browning Soc. and Civic
Club, and in Chicago was mem. of Apollo
Musical Club.

CAKEY, Margaret Cheston Tboraas (Mrs. An-
thony Morris Carey), 1004 Cathedral St., Bal-
timore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md. ; ed. Miss Pindell's School
Baltimore; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89; m. 1893,
Anthony Morris Carey; children: M. Milicent,
James, G. Cheston. Chairman of Educational
Com. of Y.W.C.A., 1904-M; honorary cor. sec.

for Baltimore of Bryn Mawr Coll. Mem. Society

of Friends.

CARET, Miriam Eliza, Minn. State Library Com-
mission, The Capitol, St. Paul, Minn.

Librarian; dau. Isaac Eddy and Eliza A.
(Wright) Carey; ed. Rockford Sem., Rockford,
111.; Oberlin Coll.; Library School, Univ. of 111.
Librarian Burlington (la.) Public Library, 1899-
1906; supervising librarian State institutions of
loTva, 190G-09; organizer Minn. State Library
Commission since 1909. Author of various papers
on library work in charitable and correctional
institutions. Congregationallst. First librarian
to take up work of systematizing libraries for
the insane and other inmates of charitable and
correctional Institutions.
CABHART, Anna Georgine, 211 W. Fifty-sixth

St., N.Y. City.

Parish visitor; dau. Lyman Beecher and
Ophelia Merle (d'Aubigne) Carhart; grad. Smith
Coll., '97, B.A. ; a year at Univ. of Geneva,
Switzerland. (Congregational Church. Mem.
Smith Student's Aid Soc., Coll. Settlements
Ass'n, Smith Coll. Club of N.Y., Congregational
Club of N.Y.

CAKHABT, Edith Noble, Apartado 1291, Mex-
ico City, Mexico.

Missionary; b. Lincoln Co., S Dak., 1879; dau.
Nathan and Allda (Pruyn) Noble, ed. Dakota
Wesleyan Univ., 1898-01, A.B. '02, A.M. '11, De-
Pauw Univ., '02, Ph.B., Bryn Mawr Coll. Grad.
School, 1909-10, Chicago, Univ., Summer, 1905; m.
CenterviUe, S. Dak., 1911, Raymond A. Carhart;
one son: Raymond Theodore Carhart. Prof.
Latin, Dakota Wesleyan Univ., 1907-11; now
Methodist missionary in Mexico. Mem. S. Dak.
State Com. Y.W.C.A., 1899-1910 (chairman—
1908-09). Favors woman suffrage. Clubs: Round
Table (Mitchell, S.Dak.), College Women's Cluh,
Recreation Reading Club (Mexico City).
CABHABT, Margaret Sprague, 211 S. El MoUno

Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Teacher; b. Evanston, 111., June 28, 1877; dau.
Henry S. and Ellen M. (Soul§) Carhart; grad.
Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '99, A.M. '01; studied in
Germany and Univ. of Colo. (mem. Delta
Gamma). Instructor In English, Univ. Colo.,
1908-12; teacher of Ehiglish In Pasadena High
School. Episcopalian.
CARL,, Katharine Augrosta, 51 Washington Sq.,

N.Y. City.

Painter; b. Louisiana, U.S.A.; dau. Francis A.
and Mary (Breadin) Carl; ed. State Coll., Mem-
phis, Tenn., M.A. ; went to Paris to study painting
in 18S2, exhibited in Salon des Artists Frangais in
1883 and continuously up to 1893, when first exhl-
ited in Societe National.e des Beaux Arts. Went
to Algiers in 1892; painted portraits of El Had
and others there. Visited China in 190^^ painted
portraits of H.I.M. the Empress l3owafe*r of
China, of which one was sent by her Majesty to
the U.S. Gov't (now in Nat. Museum, Washing-
ton). Decorated by Empress Dowager with Order
of the Double Dragon, second degree, and the
private order of the Flaming Pearl. Author:
With the Empress Dowager of China. Episco-
palian. Mem. Societe Nationale Des Beaux Arte,
Paris, Women's Soc. of Internat. Artists (Lon-
don). Lyceum Club, London, Paris, Berlin.
Recreation: Walking.
CARLETON, Emma Shields Nunemacher (Mrs.

Philip Jones Carleton), 913 Upper High St.,

New Albany, Ind.

Writer; b. New Albany, Ind., Aug 4, 1850;
dau. John Robert and Avesta (Shields) Nune-
macher; ed. New Albany public schools, Tous-
ley's Acad, and DePauw Coll., New Albany; m.
Indianapolis, 1874, Philip Jones Carleton; one
son: Philip Nunemacher Carleton, b. 1876 (died
1883). Within 20 years has collected and sold by
mail many old- books, generally heading her
business letters, "'The Un-Beknownst Book-
Shop," or "The Un-Beknownst Literary Shop,"
but has no shop (father had bookstore in New
Albany for 40 years). Free-lance newspaper and
magazine writer, contributing to leading N.Y.
City papers. Youth's Companion and the maga-
zines. Writer of: Chronicle of Old Bottles; Old-
Time Bandtboxes, etc (Century); various artioles

CARLETON— CARPENTER 161

In The House Beautiful; contributor to Life, and treas. Cemetery Com.; prea. Niagara Hls-

Puck, Brooklyn Life, for 15 years; writer on In- torical Soc. for 16 years, and hon. mem. Ontario,

dlanapolls .Journal, 25 years, later Indianapolis Lundy's Lane and Woman's Toronto Historical

News and Star; six years with Chicago Record Societies. Was chosen as one of 20 representa-

and Detroit Free Press, as humor contributor; tive Canadian women at Chicago gathering,

writer of much serious verse. Recreation: Walk- Believes in woman suffrage. Author: Centennial

ing. Favors woman suffrage. of St. Mark's: Centennial of St. Andrew's

CARLETON, Grace Haines, 302 E. Ann St., Ann Church, and various historical pamphlets— as

Arbor, Mich. Gen. Brock; Count de Puisaye; Robert Gourley;

Lawyer; b. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; dau. Guy InscripUons and Graven; Niagara a Hundred

Haines and ChrisUne (Kemp) Carleton; grad. Years Ago; Niagara Library, 1800-1820; FronUer

Univ. of Mich., LL.B. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Fed- Churches; Fort Niagara; also articles in maga-

erated Charities Home Missionary Soc., Foreign zlnes, poems, etc. Presbyterian. Liberal in

Missionary Soc.; pres. Circle of King's Daugh- politics. Mem. of historical societies in different

ters. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Board of Places. Recreations: Walking, reading, golf,

Directors Ann Arbor Equal Suffrage Ass'n. chess, botanizing. Mem. Monday Club, Literary

Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Order Eiastera Club, etc.

Star, Ann Arbor Art Ass'n, Woman's Club of CABON, Nettle Clark (Mrs. George Gabriel
Ann Arbor. Caron), 52 Davenport St., Detroit, Mich.
CARLETON, LUllan Stewart (Mrs. John Jay Born Detroit, Mich., June 1, 1864; dau. David
Carleton), 522 Fremont St., Iowa Falls, Iowa. Charles and Marcella (Shaw) Clark; ed. Detroit
Bom North Branch, Mich., May 15, 1873; dau. Fenxale Bern, and public schools; m. Detroit,
Robert James and Rhoda (Orr) Stewart; ed. Iowa 'luly 9, 1889, Dr. George Gabriel Caron; children:
Falls public schools and stenographic course in George Clark, b. Sept. 3, 1892; Margaret Ellaa-
snmmer school of Ellsworth Coll. (never used It beth, b. Mar. 10, 1902. Interested in Cass Ave-
profeaeionally) ; m. Iowa Falls, Iowa, May 23, ""« Methodist Episcopal Church; sup't Junior
1904 John Jay Carleton; children: Wendell dep't; vice-pres. Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem.
Stewart, b. June 19 1906; John Robert, b. Oct. 17, Chamber Music Soc.; vIce-pres. Drama League;
1908. Taught district school one year; waa sal- vice-pres. Soc. for Study of Social Hygiene;
arled church singer for a few years in home mem. Twentieth Century, Diversity and Parlla-
town and later sang soprano solos in M.E. memtary Law Clutis; vice-pres. Mich. Children's
Church at Vancouver, B.C. Interested in the Home Soc. (Detroit board), Detroit Fed. of Wo-
work of all the seven church denominations of men's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage; vice-
home town, though mem. of none; assists all chairman Wayne Co. Organization; mem. College
church and philanthropic societies. Mem. City ^lual ?^^^^t ^^^?- . Methodist. Mem. P.K.O.
Federation of Women's Clubs and was delegate Soc, AnU-TuberculosIs Soc, Girls Pro-tecUve
to district biennial convention of Iowa Federa- League.

tlon at Cedar Falls. Mem. Progress Club CARPENTER, AJice, 71 E. Fifty-fourth St.,

(literary). N.Y. City.

CAKMICHAEL, Annie Darling Cole (Mrs. ^ National organizer National Progressive Party;

Henry Carmlchael), Maiden, Mass. ^- 9^}""^°' r^^,\.^^- }^^^' ^^"; George Nathaniel

Composer; b. PoxUand, Me.; dau. Charies !!;nd Agnes (Williams) Carpenter; entered Smith,

Octavius and Mary B. (Smith) Cole; ed. PorUand ^}^ °^„^' °^^ year at Barnard, and one year

public and private schools, academy, Gorham, at RadoUffe (Gamma Phi Beta). Worked with

Me., and Gorham Sem.; studied pianoforte under Associated Charities and three years in settle-

S B Mills N Y City m. N Y City 1877 ment work at Elizabeth Peabody House, Boston.

Prof.' Henry Carilchaei. Musical' work^ con- ^.T' xF^^^If. ^^"i^' ^^^°'^' Nat. Progressive

sist of compositions for various Instruments for Club, N.Y. City Favors woman suffrage; chalr-

iarge and small orchestras; songs: Remembrance; ™an Finance Oom^nd organizer and now tem-

Gondellied; Mother's Old Song; O'er Loss of the P»^y ^^c. of Suffrage Com. of Nat. Progressive

Gains; With Scent of Roses; Dreams of Venice, "»rty.

etc Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of the Maiden CARPENTER, Clara Cornell (Mrs. R. Reld Car-
Boys' rhdustrlal Club, Maiden; Woman's Guild penter), 125 Marion Av., Mansfield, O.
of Workers for the Peabody Home for Crippled Born Youngstown, 0., June 21, 1860; dau. A. B.
Children, Hyde Park, Maes. and Rosella M. (Prentiss) Cornell; grad. Wel-
CABNELL, Laura Horner, 2136 N. Camac St.. le«ley Coll., B.A. '82; m Oct. 22 18S9, R. Reld
Philadelphia, Pa Carpenter; children: Helen C, Jeannette Reld,
Dean Temple Univ.; b. Philadelphia, Sept. 7, Clara Prentiss Amy EIizaft)eth. Taught In high
1867; dau. Lafayette and Rebecca W. (Ayars) schools several years before marriage. Served
Caniell; ed. Philadelphia High School for Girfs, as sec. of the Hospital Board for several yeaj^;
Normal School, Teinple Univ., A.B. Utt. D. ?as been sec of the Board ot -Trustees of the
Teacher in public schools; lady Prin. Temple Memorial Library of Mansfield for five years.
Univ., Dean of the Univ. Corporation Temple Mem. Daughters of the RevoIuUon; served as
Univ.; lecturer on the History of Art in Coll. of j;efe°t two years; pres. Travelers' Club. Pres-
Llberal Arts, Temple Univ. Mem. B'd ot Man- ^yterlan. Favors woman suffrage. R«putllcan.
agers. The Samaritan Hospital. Favors woman CARPENTER, Cora, 1014 Rockton Av., Rock-
suffrage. Author: Art and Intellect; How to be ford. III.

EfBclent as a Social Manager; Home Ownership; Teacher; b. Rockford, 111., Not. 20, 1858; dau.

The Domestic Manager as a Social Manager; Monroe and Mary Louise (Cleveland) Carpenter;

Competency In Women; Religion In Its Influence ed. public and private schools, Rockford, 111.;

Upon the Higher Life of Woman, etc. Baptist, grad. Rockford Sem. (now college), '78. Teacher

Mem^. Am. Acad. Political and Social Science, In public and private schools. Recreations:

Nat. Education Ass'n, Am. Historical Soc, In- Riding and rowing. Greater part of teaching

dustrial Education Ass'n. Recreations: Rowing, was in private school conducted, 1882-99, by her

driving, walking. mother, who w£ls county sup't of schools of

CARNOCHAN, Janet, Niagara - on - the - LAke,

Winnebago Co., 111., 1873-82.

Ont. CARPENTER, Fanny Hallock (Mrs. Philip Car-
Retired high school teacher; b. Stamford, Ont., penter), 85 Berkeley Av., Yonkers, N.Y.
Nov. 14, 1839; dau. James and Mary (Mllroy) Lawyer; b. Rainbow, Conn.; dau. Thomas H.
Camochan, of Scottish ancestry ; ed. public school, and Eliza (Hallock) Rouse; ed. Mills Sem., Cal.,
private school. Normal School, Toronto, private and N.Y. Univ. Law School, LL.B. '96; m. West
lessons; awarded certificate by Provincial Normal Winsted, Coun. Sept. 3, 1880, Philip Carpenter.
School, first B. Taught public school at 16 years Admitted to N.Y. State Bar 1897; practiced law
of age in Niagara, after attending Normal School; about eight years; first woman to win a case In
taught In Brantford, Kingston and high school, the Court of Appeals of the State of N.Y.. Ei-
Niagara, literature, history, French, etc. Sec. pres. N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, of
Missionary Soc; teacher of Sunday-school for 40 Sorosls (N.Y. City), of Nat. Soc. of Netw E^Qgland
years; Bible Soc collector 40 years; sec, treaa. Women, and of Wom«n Lawyers' Club (N.Y.
and mem. Book Com. of PU'bllc Library; sec. City); mem. Woman's Frees Club, D.A.R., Nat.

162

CARPENTER— CARR

Arts Club, Woman's Bar Ass'n, Browning Club.
Congregationalist. Recreation: Gardening. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

CABPENTER, Elorence Welles (Mrs. Elbert
Lawrence Carpenter), 314 Clifton Av., Min-
neapolis. Minn.

Bom Fulton, 111., Sept. 6, 1867; dau. Edwin
PillSbury and Isabella (Griswold) Welles; pre-
pared for college at home; grad. Wells Coll.,
A.B. '87; m. June 4, 1890, Elbert Lawrence Car-
penter; children: Lawrence, b. May 16, 1891;
Leonard, b. July 28, 1902. Trustee of Wells
Coll.; mem. exec. com. Minneapolis Associated
Charities, the Pension Com., The Friendly Vis-
itors' Conference, and various religious and
philanthropic committees of Board of Directors'
Children's Symphony Concert Soc. Presbyterian.
Mem. Minneapolis Soc. of Fine Arts, Soc. of
Colonial Dames, etc. Recreations: Golf, horse-
back riding. Mem. The Minikahda Country
Club, the Layfayette Country Club, Woman's
Club of Minneapolis. Against woman suffrage.
CAKPENTEB, Grace Eleanor White (Mrs.
Frank F. Carpenter), 424 Arroyo Terrace,
Pasadena, Cal.

Born Providence, R.I. ; dau. Albert Charles and
Anna M. (Cooke) White; ed. Lincoln School,
Providence, R.I. ; m. June 26, 1912, Frank Faron
Carpenter. Club: Agawam Hunt, Providence,
R.I. Episcopalian.

CARPENTER, Hannah Thayer, 276 Angell St.,
Providence, R.I.

Teacher of music; b. Providence, R.I.; ed. Miss
Wheeler's School, Providence; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. "98; student of music, 1899-1909. Teacher of
music since 1909. Sec. R.I. Ass'n for Collegiate
Education of Women, 1905-06; vice-pres. Social
Service League since 1907; treas. 1904-07; pres.
North End Junior Working Girls' Club, Provi-
dence, 1907-09.

CARPENTER, Imogrene Hand, 1324 Main St.,
Racine, Wis.

Born Racine, Wis., Apr. 30, 1867; dau. Elbert O.
and Margaret S. (Budd) Hand; ed. Racine High
School; grad. McMynn's Acad., Univ. of Wis.
B.A. (first honors, also special honors in French)
(mem. and ex-pres. Delta Gamma Sorority); m.
Oct. 3, 1889, Charles R. Carpenter, Racine, Wis.;
children: Russell, Elbert, Charles, Scofield, Pres.,
1911, Alumni Ase'n Univ. of Wis. (first woman to
be pres. of Alumni Ass'n of a co-ed. university).
Mem. Presbyterian Church. Trustee for life of
Taylor Orphan Asylum. Head administration
Dep't of y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage.
Vice-pres. Racine Woman's Club.
CARPENTER, Julia Wiltberger, 263G Park Av.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Physician; b. Cincinnati; dau. Dr. Isaac Bates
and Susan (Ellmaker) Carpenter; grad. Woman's
Med. Coll., Philadelphia; interne 1 year in
Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia; 2 years at
McMicken Univ. of Cincinnati, studying practical
chemistry; 2 years in hospitals of Vienna and
Paris. Began practice in Cincinnati Nov., 1878.
Mem. Cincinnati Acad, of Medicine (twice its vice-
pres.), Cincinnati Obstetrical Soc. (pres. 1902),
Ohio State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n. Writer
for medical societies and medical journals.
CARPENTER, Lucy A. Boone (Mrs. George
Benedict Carpenter), 1018 N. State St., Chi-
cago, 111.

Born Chicago. 111., Jan. 30, 1852; dau. Levi
Day Boone (early settler (1836) of Chicago, and
mayor 1851) and Louise Matilda (Smith) Boone;
ed. Dearborn Se-m., 1869; m. Chicago, May 25,
1871, George Benedict Carpenter; children: Marian
Louise, Susie Tappen, George B. Her husband,
who founded Central Music Hall, died in 1882,
and she became sec. and agent Central Music
Hall Co., and lessee of hall, 1882-92; then re-
tired. Interested in religious, social, philan-
thropic and club activities. Author of essays
and poems. Club: Chicago Woman's (pres.
1904-06), Amateur Musical (pres. 1893-95), City
(Chicago Woman's); pres. Chicago Woman's Out-
Door Art League, two years; incorporator and
first pres. Civic Music Ass'n of Chicago, 1913.
Favors woman suffrage.

CARPENTER, Mary Frances, 21 E. WUaon St..

Madison, Wis.

Librarian;' grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '90; student
of Hebrew, Univ. of Wis., 1895-97; honorary
fellow (Heibrew), 1898. LlTirarian of Superior
(Wis.) Normal School, 1898-1903; reviser In Li-
brary School, Madison, Wis., since 1907. Mem.
Am. Library Ass'n.

CARPENTER, Mary Noel (Mrs. James M. Car-
penter), 4330 Berlin Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1874; dau. Henry
Martyn and Julia Edward (Graves) Noel; ed.
St. Louis, Mo. (Mary Institute), and in Boston,
Mass; m. St. Louis, Oct. 27, 1896, James M.
Carpenter Jr.; children: James M., Noel, Henry
Clarkson. Interested in religious activities.
Mem. Wednesday Club. Recreations: Tennis, out-
door life. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
CARPENTER, iMinnie Chamberlain (Mrs. Gil-
bert Congdon Carpenter), 233 Medway St.,

Providence, R.I.

Formerly church and concert singer; b. Nor-
wich, Conn., Feb. 21, 1869; dau. William Tyler
and (Russell) Chamberlain; ed. Norwich Acad.;
m. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 29, 1893, Gilbert Cong-
don Carpenter; children: Mary Elizabeth, Gilbert
Jr., Harriet, Francis, Victoria. Mem. and for-
merly vice-pres. Chaminade Club; mem. Meta-
comet Golf Club. Recreations: Golt, tennis.
Christian Scientist. Favors woman suffrage.
CARR, Henrietta A. (Mrs. E. W. Carr), 22

Spruce St., Ashtabula, O.

Physician; b. Newport, Mich., Dec. 13, 1868;
dau. Joseph and Clara (Colburn) Carr; ed. Al-
bion Ck)ll., Mich.; Univ. of Mich., M.D. '92
(mem. A.E.I.); m. May 11, 1905, E. Whitney Carr.
E'or thirteen years after graduation practiced
medicine at Eaton Rapids, Mich., later at Ashta-
bula, O. ; not now in active practice. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Order
Eastern Star.
CARR, Imograi Msthevvson (Mrs. George W.

Carr), 29 Waterman St., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I. ; dau. Bradford Nelson
and Harriet Rogers (Hart) Mathewson; ed.
Providence, R.I. ; m. Providence, April 17, 1871,
Dr. George W. (jarr. Episcopalian.
CARR, Laura Whipple (Mrs. Alvah Lemuel

Carr), 3727 Burke Av., Seattle, Wash.

Lecturer; b. Saegerstown, Pa., Nov. 9, 1870;
dau. A. J. and Hannah Jane (Carr) Whipple;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93; m. Lynn, Mass.,
1907, Alvah Lemuel Carr. Before marriage
taught literature and German in Central High
School, Kansas City, Mo. ; since marriage has
been lecturing upon literary subjects, especially
modern drama and fiction. Much interested in
work of the Drama League of America, acting
on its Publicity Com.; also on educational mat-
ters. On Nat. Educational Legislation Com. of
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas; represents A.C.A.
of State on School Patrons Com. of Nat. Educa-
tional Ass'n; represents Northwest on Graduate
Council of Wellesley. Mem. A.C.A. (director of
Seattle branch), D.A.R., Wellesley Club of
Western Washington, Woman's Century Club
(federated), leader of drama dep't. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage. Independent.
CARR, Sarah Pratt (Mrs. Byron O. Carr), 1«78

Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal.

Writer; b. in Maine, 1850; dau. Robert Henry
and Louisa (Merrill) Pratt; ed. common schools
of California; m. CarUn, Nev., 1872, Byron O.
Carr; children: Mary Louise Carr, George Pratt
Carr (deceased). Wray Torrey Carr (deceased).
For six years actively engaged as a Unitarian
minister in missionary work in California and
for a short time in Washington. Interested in
civic and social uplift work In California and
Washington for better education, purer life, etc.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Iron Way
(a historic novel of the building of the first
Trans-Continental Railway); The Cost of Em-
pire, which is the "book" for Narclssa (a grand
opera having its successful premiere In Seattle
in 1912); The Billy To-morrow Series (four
vols.), boys' books; also short stories, essays and
short librettos. Unitarian. Formerly Republican,
now Democrat of Woodrow Wilson type.

CARRELLr-CARSON

163

CABB£IxL, Theodora M., 4 N. Ashland Av.,

BuffaJo, N.Y.

Teaching; b. Leroy, N.Y., May, 1869; dau. New-
ton A. T. and Martha Elizabeth (Hallock) Car-
rell; ed. Buffalo State Normal School; Vassar
Coll., A.B. ; grad. work in history at Iowa Univ.
Taught In Buffalo State Normal School, Buffalo
Som., etc. Farors woman suffrage. Presbyter-
Ian. Mem. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. Associate alumnae of Vassar College.
Recreations: Walking, bird study, out-door ac-
tivitiea. Mem. Women's Club of Westminster
Church, Vassar Club of Buffalo.

CASBIEX, Mary Turner, 1152 Turner Place,

Jacksonyille, 111.

Bom Jacksonrille, 111., Oct. 30, 1865; dau.
Jonathan Baldwin and Rodolphia (Kibbe) Turner
(descendant of Le Sire De Tonrneur, Norman
knight, who went to England with William the
Conqueror, 1067, and of John Turner, who came
to America In The Speedwell, 1635); grand-
daughter Edward Turner, lieutenant in Col. Put-
nam's Reg't during Am. Revolution; ed. in public
schools, Jacksonville (111.) Acad, (diploma); m.
Jacksonville, May 6, 1875, Dr. Henry Frost Car-
rie! (sup't State Hosp. for Insane), who had three
little boys; has four children of her own; chil-
dren: Dr. H. B. Carriel (succeeded father as
sup't), Horace A., Frank B., Mrs. William D.
Roberts, Dr. Howan Turner Carriel, Fred C,
Charles Arthur. Taught in Athenaeum, Jackson-
ville, 111., 1873-74; first woman to have her name
placed on 111. State ticket; elected trustee Univ.
of 111., 1896. Author: Life of Jonathan Baldwin
Turner. Former pres. Ramabai Circle, Woman's
Club and Jacksonville Acad. Alumnse Ass'n; now
pres. Sorosis, Jacksonville Art Aas'n; rec. sec.
24 years of Springfield Presbyterian Home
Mission Soc. and one of three women on Pres-
byterial Ass'n tor the FVeedmen.

CARBINGTON, Aime Seddon (Mrs. Isaac
Howell Carrington), 1420 Grove Av., Rich-
mond, Va.

Born Glen Roy, Gloucester C!o., Va., April 5,
1842; dau. William Patterson and Marian An-
drew Morson (Seddon) Smith; ed. Mr. Lefebvre's
French School at Richmond, Va. ; m. Nov. 7,
1865, Major Isaac Howell Carrington (deceased) ;
children: Malcolm, Mary Coles, Seddon, Mar-
garet Cabell. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy.

CARROLL, Caroline Moncure Benedict (Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll), Belair, Thirty-fourth Place,
Cleveland Park, Washlngpton, D.C.
Born Belair Plantation, Parish ot Placquemine,
lia. ; dau. E. D. and Caroline (Doyal) Benedict;
grad. Lisle (N.Y.) Acad., '86; Wells Coll., A.B.,
and private teacher in Dresden, Germany; m.
Lisle, N.Y., 1897, Dr. Mitchell Carroll (Ph.D.);
children: Mitchell B., Randolph, Charles. In-
terested In lectures on current events, studies
in archasology, hospital board and promotion of
school buildings as social centres. Mem. Fine
Arte Soc, School and Community Ase'n of
Cleveland Park (organizer), Misstonary Soc.,
Washington Soc. of the Archaeological Inst, ot
America, the Columbian Women (ex-pres.),
Washington Clulb, Washington Classical Club,
Seymour Club. Baptist.

CARROLL, Elizabeth Delia Dixon (Mrs. Nor-
wood G. Carroll), 112 Fayetteville St., Raleigh,
N.C.

Physician; b. Shelby, N.C, Feb. 4, 1872; dau.
Thomas and Amanda (McAfer) Dixon; ed.
Shelby Ck)ll., N.C; Rutgers Female Coll., N.Y.
City; Woman's Med. Coll. ot N.Y. Infirmary,
N.Y. City; m. Raleigh, N.C, Sept. 26, 1900,
Norwood G. Carroll. Resident physician Phila-
delphia Hoepital, 1896-97; physician in charge
N.Y. Infant Asylum, 1895-96; highest average at
State Board examination; chairman of Physio-
logical Section State Med. Soc. Was one of
founders of Woman's Club of Raleigh (400 mem-
bers); especially active In health and civic work;
has lectured In several clubs In State and or-
gpanized civic leagues. Active in child labor
worik and health league work. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. State and county
med. soclertles, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. ; hon.

mem. State Dental Soc., State Ltt>r»ry and His-
torical Soc. Recreations: Golf, horseback rid-
ing, motoring, Mem. Raleigh Woman's Club,
Fortnightly Club (Raleigh).

CARROLL, Elizabeth M., 212 B. Eager SU, Bal-
timore, Md.

Head of private school, teacher; b. Baltimore,
Md., 1868; dau. Samuel S. and Rebecca S-
(Thompson) CarroU; ed. Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, Bryn Mawr Coll. B.A. Teacher of
Latin and Greek; head mistress of The Arundell
School, Baltimore, Cor. sec. Consumers' League
ot Maryland. Favors woman suffrage. Clubs:
College, Arundell.

CARROLL, Lydia FritclUe (Mrs. Robert S. Car-
roll), AshevlUe, N.C.

Born Brighton. 111., Mar. 21, 1870; dau. John
C. and Margaret (Hertrich) Fritchie; ed. public
school, Brighton, 111.; grad. Montlcello Sem.,
Godfrey, 111., '89; m. Brighton, 111., Feb. 18,
1892, Dr. Robert S. Carroll; children: Helolse,
Donald F. Mem. Y.W.C.A. and Civic Better-
ment League. Favors woman suffrage. I*resby-
terlan. Recreation: Tennis. President Woman's
Club.

CARROLL, Mary Dutcher (Mrs. Otis Swan Car-
roll), 129 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Church and settlement work; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1882; dau. George G. and Mary Helvetia
(Burchard) Dutcher; grad, 1904 Smith CJoll. B.A.;
m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 16, 1910, Otis Swan
Carroll. Sup't ot Sunday Kindergarten in Strong
Place Baptist Church; director of Little Italy
Settlement House; mem. ot the Brooklyn Junior
League and chairman of its Settlement Com-
mittee; mem. Woman's Trade Union League
(N.Y.). Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
Woman's University Club (N.Y. City).
CARSE, Matilda Bradley (Mrs. Thomas Carse),
117 The Temple, Chicago, 111.
Temperance leader; b. near Belfast, Ireland.;
dau. John and Catherine (Cleland) Bradley; ed.
Chicago; m. Thomas Carse (died 1870); children:
David, John Bradley. Resident of Chicago since
1858; always active in educational, philanthropic
and temperance work. Pres. Chicago Central
W.CT.U. from 1878. Founded the Day Nursery
dep't of the W.CT.U., with its Bethesda and
Talcott Day Nurseries, and founded the Wo-
man's Temple of Chicago. Founded the Woman's
Temperance Publishing Ass'n and was its presi-
dent for 18 years. First woman to be appointed
member ot the Board of Education of (Jook
Co. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
CARSON, Anna Lea (Mrs. Hampton L. Carson),
1033 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., and "Shan-
garry," Rydal, Pa,

Bom Philadelphia, Apr. 29, 1854; dau. John R.
and Anna Robeson (Lea) Baker; ed. Philadelphia
private schools; m. Philadelphia, Apr. 14, 1880,
Hampton L. Carson; children: Joseph, Hope,
John B., M.D., Anna Hampton. Manager of
Midnight Mission; mem. Comm'n for Restoration
of Congress Hall; many years a manager of
Ladies' Depository Ass'n. Mem. Colonial Dames
ot America, Sedgeley Club, Arts and Crafts
Guild; life mem. Pa. Acad. Fine Arts and Pa.
Museum School of Art. Was present at two court
balls in Berlin, Feb., 1904, upon which occasion
was presented to the German Empteror and Em-
press and others of the court.
CARSON, Luella Clay, Mills College, Cal.

Pres, Mills Coll.; b. Portland, Ore.; parents,
who were pioneers in the Northwest, were Hon.
John Crosthwaite Carson, ot Scotch-Irish par-
entage, from Ashland, O., and EUsiabeth (Tal-
bot) Carson, daughter of George Washington
Talbot, of Lexington, Ky.; graduate St.
Helen's Hall, Portland, Ore,, '77; from Univ.
of Oregon, A.M. '94; LL.D. '09; Pacific Univ.,
Forest Grove, Ore., Litt.D. Boston School ot Elx-
pression (summers) 1889, 1891; Harvard Univ.,
1891; Univ. of Chicago, 1896; Univ. of California,
1901; Cambridge Univ., England. Teaching since
Cambridge Univ., England, Teaching since
graduation in 1877; preceptress Taulatln Acad.
and Pacific Univ., Forest Grove, Ore., 1880-85;
vice-principal Couch School, Portland, Ore.,
1886-88; prof, rhetoric and elocution, 1888-96;

164

CARSON— TAUTER

prof, rh^orlc and English literature, 18S5-1903;
prof, rhetoric and American literature, 1903-09,
and dean of women, 1895-1909, Univ. of Oregon;
since 1309 pres. Mills Coll., Cal. Hon. mem.
Alumnae of Mills Coll., 1902. Author: Public
School Libraries: Reference Library for Teach-
ers of English; Handbook of English Composi-
tion (adopted by several States and cities); also
magazine articles. Oongregationalist; many
years organist of First Congregational Church of
Portland; teacher of Bible classes and pres. and
leader of literary societies. Mem. Modern
Language Ase'n, Pacific Coast Historical Ass'n,
Oregon Historical Ass'n. Republican. Favors
woman suffrage
CARSON, Norma Bright (Mrs. Robert Carson),

262 S. Fifty-fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Editor, writer; b Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 1883;
dau. Joseph C. and Emma (Moore) Brigtit; ed.
Girls' High School of Philadelphia; m. June 20,
190e, Robert Carson. Editor the Book News
Monthly since 1906. Author- The Dream Child
and Other Poems; From Irish Castles to French
Chateaux; Nature Furies (in Hours of Happi-
ness Series); F^om the Land of the Unborn.
CAKSON, Stella Blanche Marbury (Mrs. Edwin

Carson), 1925 Gough St., San Francisco, Cal.

Born Jeffersonvllle, 111.; removed In girlhood
to Pacific Coast; ed.' in schools of San Jose,
Cal., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '83; m. April 10,
1894, Dr. Edwin Carson. Has traveled exten-
sively in U.S. and abroad. Writer of letters of
travel contri-buted to California papers. Author:
From Cairo to the Cataract.
CABSTENSEN, Mary Rutherford Thomas (Mrs.

Gustav A. Carstensen), Christ Church Rec-
tory, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. City.

Born Montevue Manor, Frederick Co., Md.;
dau. Col. Francis John and Martha (Raymond)
Thomas; ed. in private schools and by tutors;
m. Rutherford, N.J., B,ev. Gustav Arnold Cars-
tensen; children: one surviving, Grace. Mem.
Woman's Auxiliary Board of Missions. Has con- -
tributed verses and sketches in various papers
and magazines. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R-,
Daughters of the Confederacy. Her father, Ool.
F'rancis J. Thomas of Maryland and Virginia,
who was educated at West Point, served with dis-
tinction In Mexico, was chief of ordnance on staff
of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, C.S.A., and fell at
Bull Run while leading the rally of the Louis-
iana Tigers.
CARTER, Alice Crosby (Mrs. Milton J. Carter),

220 River Boulevard, St. Paul, Minn.

Born St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6, 1887; dau.
Simon Percy and Victoria (Robie) Crosby; ed.
The Castle, Tarrytown-on-Hudson; m. Braiam,
Minn., June 1, 19CQ, Milton J. Carter; one daugh-
ter; Mary Elizabeth, b. June 20, 1911. Episco-
palian. Mem. Castle Alumni Ass'n and St.
Paul Chapter D.A.R,
CARTER, Anna Alice Chapin (Mrs. Robert

Peyton Carter), 375 W. Fifty-fifth St., N.Y.

City.

Author; b. N.Y. City, Dec. 16, 1880: dau. Dr.
F. W. and Anna J. (Hoppin) Chapin; ed. pri-
vately; music in N.T. City under Harry R.
Shelly; m. ■ N.Y. City, 1906, Robert Peyton
Carter. Short story writer in the magazines.
Author: The Story of the Rhinegold; Wonder
Tales frosn Wagner; Wotan, Siegfried and
Brunnhilde; Masters of Music; Discords; The
Heart of Music; Makers of Song; Konigskinder;
The Nowadays Fairy Book; Kitty Love; Under
Trail. Joint author (with George C. Jenks) of
The Deserter (novelized from play), and with
Robert Peyton Carter of the play of same title.
CABTEB, Arabella, 1701 Green St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Journalism; b. Byberry, Pa., July 12, 1S67;
dau. Elmer and Rebecca I. (Kirk) Carter; ed.
Byberry Friends School; Swarthmore Coll.; the
Haven Coll. ; grad. in journalism at latter in
1899. For over twelve years business manager
of Universal Peace Union; now connected with
Philadelphia North American; has been for five
years in charge of special dep't. Lecturer for
some years under Dep't of Agriculture of Pa. ;
has spoken for W.C.T.U. meetings and various

philanthropic interests; served as mem. of local
school board. Sec. of Pa. Peace Soc; mem. Soc.
of Friends; sec. of Philadelphia Yearly Meet-
ing's Peace Com.; sec. of Old Pupils' Ass'n of
Byberry Friends School; sec. of Exec. Com.
Gen. Conference of Friends Ass'n; sup't of Peace
Dep't of Fnends Gen. Conference. Managing
editor of three monthly publications. Mem.
W.C.T.U. of Bucks Co., Pa.; sup't for years of
Its Dep't of Tobacco and Narcotics. Recrea-
tion: Walking. Favors woman suffrage; mean.
Philadelphia Woman Suffrage Soc., has publicly
spoken on the subject.
CARTER, Edna, 108 High St., Oshkosh, Wis.

Teacher: b. High Cliff, Wis.; ed. in schools of
Oshkosh, Wis.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; Univ. of
Chicago, 1898-99; Univ. of Wiirzburg, Germany,
1904-06, Ph.D. '06. Ass't principal, De Pere
(Wis.) High School, 1895-96; ass't Vassar, 1896-
9S; teacher State Normal School, Oshtosh, Wis.,
1899-1904; teacher Vassar Coll. since 1906. Au-
thor: Uber das Verhaltniss der Energie der
Rontgenstrahlen zur Energie der Erzengenden
Kathodenstrahlen (dissertation in Die Annalen
der Physik). Associate mem. Am. Physlcial
Soc; mem. A.A.A.S.
CARTER, Frances Henderson (Mrs. Augustine

Peck Carter), 140 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.T.

City.

Dramatic reader, teacher of acting; b.
Oquawka, 111. ; dau. William D. and Ellen (Mac-
Neil) Henderson; ed. Monmouth Coll., Monmouth,
111., B.A. ; grad. from dramatic dep't of Chicago
Musical Coll.; m. Monmouth, 111., Augustine
Peck Carter; one daughter: Marcia Peck. When
senior at Monmouth represented her college in
an interstate oratorical contest, held at Evan-
stou. 111. (only lady representing a college) and
received highest grades where nine colleges were
in contest. After finishing dramatic course was
in charge of oral EJnglish classes in the Episcopal
School at Helena, Mont., where was also direc-
tor of the Helena Dramatic Club and gave pri-
vate instructions and filled recital engagements
In adjacent cities. Later came to N.Y. City,
where has for ten years been a lecturer on
Shakespeare for the Board of Education, a
teacher in Am. Acad, of Dramatic Arts and a
public reader and teacher of acting. New
Thought in religion. Recreations: Golf, walking.
Mem. New York Browning Soc., N.Y. Theatre
Clul), MacDowell Club, N.Y. Teachers of Oratory.
Favors woman suffragre.
CARTER, Grace Arvilla Banks, 39 Rowley St.,

Rochester, N.Y.

Physician; b. Onondago Valley, N.Y. ; dau.
Delano Marcy and Helen Phoebe (Banks) Carter;
ed. Greene (N.Y.) High School; N.Y. Med. Coll..
N.Y. City; Univ. of Mich. Homoec^)arthlc Med.
Coll., M.D., and Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn,
N.Y. Mem. staff of Rochester HomoBopa^ic
Hospital. Mem. Board of Managers Y.W.C.A.
and Methodist Episcopal Churoh.
CARTER, Harriet Wilson, 31 Bartlet St., An-

dover, Mass.

Tutor; b. Lawrence, Mass., April 3, 1873; dau.
Clark and Emma H. (Pease) Carter; ed. public
schools, Lawrence. Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'97 (Alpha Kappa Chi). Taught in public schools
of Andover, Mass., 1898-04; Y.W.C.A. sec, N.Y.
City, 1904-05; Sunday-school sec. in Andover,
Mass., 1906-08; private tutor since 1909. Mem.
November Club, Andover, Mass. Recreations:
Tennis, gardening, skating. Oongregationalist.
Against woman suffrage.
CARTER, Louise C. (Mrs. George E. Carter),

1265 Beacon St., Brookllne, Mass.

Born Charlestown, Mass. ; dau. Samuel and
Liouise H. (Trowbridge) Carr; ed. in Boston; m.
(1st) Boston, May 29, 1889, Frederick Bradley;
(2d) George E. Carter; one daughter: EUeanor
Bradley, b. Brookllne, Mass.

CARTEai, Marlon Law (Mrs. Raymond D. Car-
ter), 1158 Broad St., Newark, N.J.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, June 29, 1880; dau. James
A. and (ilatherine (Barr) Law; ed. Newark pub-
lic high school; m. Newark, N.J., Dec. 6, 1906,
Raymond D. Carter. Began newspaper work in
1900; editor Children's Page (Newark) Sunday

CARTER— C ART

166

Oall, olnce 1905. Mem. PuWlc Welfare Com. of
NeTrark. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wo-
man's Political Union. Presbyterian. Mem.
Alumnas Ast'n of Newark High School. Mem.
Contemporary Club of Nerwark, Irving Club
(pros.), N.J. Woman's Press dub (second vice-
prea.).

CABTEB, Majry EUjc»beth, 619 W. IJlst St.,

N.T. City.

Writer; b. Albany, N.T.. Jan. 13, 1836; dau.
Charles and Elizabeth Van A. (Anderson) Carter;
ed. private schools; grad. N.Y. Univ. Woman's
Law Class, 1895. Mem. Soc. for Political Educa-
tion, Woman's Municipal League, Woman's Law
Class Alumnse, Circle of Divine Ministry. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Millionaire Households;
House and Home.

CABTEB, Mary Liipton (Mrs. Thomas M. Car-
ter), 5 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Bom Warrenton, Va., Aug. 15, 1864; dau.
Joseph and Margaret (Rlcketts) Lupton; ed.
Hardin Coll., Mexico, Mo.; Bourbon InS't., Paris,
Ky. ; m. Mciioo, Mo., Oct 8, 1872, Thomas
Wliitman Carter; children: Lemuel Ray, Claytoai
Le Roy, Clara Louise, Thomas W. Jr. Inter-
ested In all charitable organizations such as
Methodist Orphans' Hoane, Provident Ass'n ;
director of Kingdom Houee. Claba: Woman's,
Country. Recreations: Writing, music. Mem.
Methodist EpLscopaJ Clinrch, South. AeaJnst
woman suffrage.

CABTE3K, Orra Le« (Mrs. N. P. Carter),

FayettevlUe, Tenn.

Bom Petersburg, Tftnn., Oot. 21, 1856; <iau.
George F. and Ann (Metcalfe) Smith; m. June 8,
1875, Judge Nelson P. Carter; children: Mrs.
John B. Rutledge, Nelson P. Jr., George P. Car-
ter (Denver, Colo.), Mrs. Felix Bledsoe, Mrs. A.
T. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Northrop. Bplsoc^>alian.
Vice-pres. Middle Tenn Division of Tean. Fed.
of Women's CXube; mem. D.A.R. ; pres. Round
Dozeo Club (organized 1900) ; pres. Lincoln Co.
Library Ass'n.

CARTEB, Sara Xciaon (Mrs. H. Eugene Carter),

Live Oak, Fla.

Born Bedford Co., Va., 1880; dau. Cleland
Kinloch and Ella (Scott) Nelson; ed. publio
schools of LyncSiburg, Va., and at Randolph
Macon Woman's Coll., Lynchburg, Va., M.A. ;
m. Lynchburg, Va., July 2. 1907, H. Eugene Car-
ter; children: Cleland Nrtson, b. April 2, 1908;
H. E. Carter Jr., h. Jan, 22, 1912. IdenUfied
with various religious, social and philanthropic
aotivltles. M»m, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Live Oak Woman's Club. Baptist.
Favors wocnan suffrage.

CAJCTE&, Zoe Uamiltoa (Mrs. Frank Carter,

Jr.), Anita, Iowa.

T«ac]ier of china painting and librarian; b.
Dayton, la., Sept. 17, 1889; dau. Jed Blls-
-worth and Victoria Ella (Scott) Hamilton; ed.
West View High School, Lake City (honor stu-
dent); grad. Drake Univ., D«6 Molnee; m. Des
Motaes, June 15, 1910, Frank Garter, Jr. Teacher
of Normal school music, Drake Univ. ; anpervieor
of music and drawing in public school, Anita,
la.; china painter; librarian, Anita Public Li-
brary. Interested in local civic improvement,
established public lihrary, Anita, la. Mem. Li-
brary Ass'n. Pres. of Anita Literary Club and
Chautauqua Club.

CAJBTWBIGHT, JIabel, St. HUda'» College,

Toronto. Can.

Teacher; b. Kingston, Ont, Can.; dau. John
R. ana Emily (Bouton) Cartrwrlght; ed. Chel-
tenham Ladies' Coll., England; St. Andrew's,
LL.A. ; Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, honors In
final school of modem history, B.A., ad eundem;
Toronto Univ. Assistant mistress, Oxford High
School, England; sixth form mistresB, Bishop
Straohan School, Toronto; prin. St. Hilda's,
Toronto, Con. Toronto Diocesan pres. of Wo-
man's Auxiliary to Missions; mem. Cheltenham
Ladles' College Ou-lld; senior mem. of Lady Mar
garet Hall, Oxford; Social Science Club, Univer-
sity Women's Club, Toronto. Recreation: Music.
AncUcan. F&vora woman suffrage.

CABUS, Emma (Mrs. Harry James Everall)

Mt. Vernon, N.T.

Actress; b. Berlin, Germany, Mar. 18, 1879
dau. Carl Cams (theatrical manager) and Hen
r.etta (Rolland) Carus (operatic prima donna)
came to U.S. in 1883; ed. in Germany and in prl
vate schools In Brooklyn; m. (1st) N. S. Matt-
son: (2d) 1904, Harry James EveraJI. First sang
In pu'blic in Berlin when 16 years old; made first
profeaeional appearance in U.S. at age of 15,
appearing in minor parts in light opera and
musical comedy until 1900, when played as Lady
Muriel in The Giddy Throng at the New York
Theatre, N.Y. City, continuing as mem. of the
Musical Stock Co. of ttiat theatre for three years,
and during (hat time creating Hhe parts of Nancy
in The King's Carnival, and Jane Borwlingbrook
in The Hall of Fame; later at other N.Y. thea-
tres as Mrs. Jack Orchard In The Defender,
Countess vou Lahn in The Wild Rose, Princess
Yo San in The Darling of tie Gods, Jane Habl-
oomb in The Medal and the Maid, Lady Peacock
in Woodland, and Mary in Forty-flve Minutes
from Broadway; returned to the New York
Theatre in The Follies of 1907. and the foDowing
season went into vaudeville.
CABUS, Mary Hegeler, Open Court PubUshlng

Co., 623 S. Wabash Av., Chicago, ni.

Bora La Salle, 111., Jan. 10, 1861; dau. Edward
C. and Camilla (Weisbach) Hegeler; studied en-
gineering at Univ. of Mich., and held B.Sc.
(1882); also admitted by special permission ol
the Royal Government of Saxony to the School
of Mines, at FYeiburg, Saxony, to study mathe-
matics and chemistry; m. March 29, 1888, Chi-
cago, Dr. Paul Carus, editor of the Open Court
and the Moniat. Children: Edward C, Gustav,
Paula, Elizabeth, Herman Dietrich, and Alwln
Hegeler. Pres. of the Mathlessen-Hegeler Zlno
Smelter Co., of La Salle, III.; tmstee of the
E. C. Hegeler Fund, and pres. of the Open
Court Publishing Co. Recreation: Home life in
the family circle.

CABCTHEBS, Daisy MUler, Fort Smith, Ark.
Bom Arkansas, 1875; dau. John Q. and Mary

Jane (Tresler) Miller; ed. Fort Smith (Ark.)
schools. Northwestern Acad, and Univ., and Univ.
of Ark.; finished In mathematics, Chi Omega- m
Pueblo, Col., 1903, Elmo Caru tiers; ehUdren:
Elmo Caruthers, Jr., Frances Caruthers, Inter-
ested in child welfare and edocation. Mem.
Methodist Church South. Rep«blicaa. Charter
mem. and chapter registrar of local DJi..R. Mem.
Wednesday Club (literary), Mueleal Coterie, Li-
brary Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, driving.
CABVEB, Clara BoUe Fiimey (Mrs. W. B. Car-
ver), IBl Front St., Blnehamton, N.T.
Born Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 9, 1872- dau
Erastus and Eleanor (Kipp) Finney; ed 'Bing-
hamton High School, 1891; Smith Coll. 1«S5
B.L. ; m. Feb. 4, 1908, William Burgett 6u-ver'
Taught for ten years, 1896-1906, in Binghamton
High School. Interested in iBduatrial school for
teaching sewing to poor children. Mem. South-
ern N.Y. Branch of the Ass'n of CoU. Alumnae
Y.W.C.A. Club: Monday Afternoon of Bingham-
ton. Presbyterian.

CABVEB, PriscUla, Highland Park, 111.

Concert pianist; b. Highland Park, IlL, May
25, 1885; dau. Henry C. and Mary (Winchester)
Carver; ed. Chicago, Berlin, Paris. Soloist Ave
times with Chicago Symphony Orchestra and three
times with N.Y. Syrnphony Orchestra; appeared
in recitals in Chicago, Washington, St Lonle
New York, San Francisco. Protestant Episco-
pal. Mem. Amateur Musical Club of (Chicago
Ossoli Cluib of Highland Park. 111.

GABY, Anna May Gogley, 95S Church St, In-
diana, Pa.

Missionary worker; b. Independence, Pa.. June
24, 1869; dau. Rev. John G. and Hannah P. (Dayj
Gogley; ed. common schools, Pittsburgh Female
Coll., and Beaver Coll. and Musical Inst; m
April 19, 1S8S, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Jesse W.
Cary, D.D. Active in the work of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary iocs, of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, being cor. sec of the
Home Soc in the BlalrsrlUe District, Pittsburgh
Conference. Represented, as delegata, tiu Pitti-

166

GARY— CAS SARD

burgh Conference In the sat. meeting of the soc.
at Wichita, Kaa., in 1911. Mem. D.A.R. Mem.
Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. New Century Club,
Indiana, Pa., pres. 1911-12 and 1912-13, The Ingle-
side, Indiana, Pa.

CAKY, Annie Louise (Mrs. Charles M. Ray-
mond), 20 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Singer; b. Wayne, Me., Oct. 22, 1842; grad.
Female Sem., Gorham, Me., '62; studied music
in Milan, Italy, under Giovanni Corsl; Baden-
Baden, with Madame Vlardot-Garcla; Paris,
under Signer Bcttisini; m. 1882, Charles Monson
Raymond. Made first appearance at Copenhagen
and Christiania; Italian Opera at Stockholm;
later in Royal Swedish Opera, Italian Opera,
Brussels; Drury L^ne Theatre, Lon-don; Septem-
ber, 1870, In America, singing at Steln'way Hall,
N.Y. City, with Nilsson, Vieuxtemps and Brig-
noli; following 12 years in opera and concerts
with Carlotta Patti, Mario, Albani and others.
Went to Moscow and St Petersburg; after that
in America singing in opera with Clara Louise
Kellogg and Marie Roze each winter until mar-
riage in 1882, when retired from stage.
CAKY, Elisabeth Lutber, 264 a Oxford St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Writer on art: b. Brooklyn, May 18, 1867; dau.
Edward and Elisabeth (Luther) Cary; ed. pri-
vately. Became owner and editor of The Scrip
in 1905; art critic of N.Y. Times since 1908.
Translator: Recollections of Middle Life (by
Francisque Saroey), 1893; Russian Portraits (by
Vte. Melcshior E. Vagu6), 1895; The Land of the
Tawny Beasts, 1895. Author: Alfred Tennyson—
His Homes, His Friends and His Work, 1899;
Rot>ert Browtting, F^oet and Man, 1899; Tbe
Rosettes, Dante, Gabriel and Christina, 1900;
William Morris, 1902; Ralph Waldo Emerson,
1904; Artists, Past and Present, 1905. Mem.
American-^SoindanaTian Soc. Cluie: Barnard,
Twentieth Century (Brooklyn), Womeo's Cosmo-
politan. Elpisoopallan.
CAKY, Hwtbji Bryant (Mri. James H. C»ry),

Schaller, Iowa.

Grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '81; m. Oct. 8, 1883,
James Hussey Gary; children: Alice (Mrs. James
Andrew Newlands), b. Aug. 16, 1884 (A. B. Smitb.
1906). Since 1908 actively engaged in the effort
to secure for Eisperanto due recognition by presa
and leaders of public opinion in the U.S.; sec.
U.S. Esperanto Ass'n.
CASK, Abbs Hubbell Lathrop (Mrs. Almon G.

Case), 408 Rockton Av., Rockford, 111.

Former teacher; b. BLockford, 111.; ed. in
schools of Rockford and Vassar Coll., A.B. '83;
m. Rockford, 111., May o, 1897, Almon G. Case.
Teacher Rockford High School two years and 11
Rockford (III.) College for two years.
CASE, rra»c<« Powell, Walnscott, L.I., N.Y.

Autlior; b. Newburgh, on the Hudson; dau.
Robert Ludlow and Marian (Gibson) Case; ed. at
home. AgAinst womaji suffrage unless could
have restricted vote. Author (pen-name "Frances
Powell"): The House on the Hudson; The By
Ways of Braithe; The Prisoner of Orrinth Farm;
Old Mr. Davenant'e Money; An Old Maid's Ven-
geance. Bpiacopalias.
CASE, BLathei'iiie E. Le Mar (Mrs. Alonzo Case)

Route 2, Box 145, RedlandB, Cal.

Teacher; b. Lancaster, O., May ffi, 1844; dau.
John and Barbara A, (Swayne) Le Mar- ed.
Spring Vallty (O.) High School, and Normal
Schocl. Lebanon, O. ; m. Warren^urg, Mo.,
Dec. 30, 18S9, Alonzo Case. Taught in public
schools of Ohio and Miasourl 18 years. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written for newspaper
puWi'^ation. Methodist. Democrat. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Chautauqua; prea, Crafton Woman's

CASE, Marian Ward iBgrenoU (Mra. William
Warren Case), Hubbard Woods, 111.
Born St. Paul, Minn., N»v. 26 1868; dau.
Daniel Wesley and Marian Melge (Ward) Inger-
9oll; ed. Burnham Clase^cai School, Northamp-
toa, Mass.; Miss Ely's. Brooklyn, N.Y.; m. St.
Paul, Minn., June 15, 18S2, William Warren
Case: children: Marian Bllzabetb, Isabel Burr,
WlBwrop Warren, Emily IngersoH. Flavore

woman suffrage. CJongregationalist. Mem. Chi-
cago WomaH's Chib, Winnetka Woman's Club.
CASE, Mary Emily, Wells College, Aurora, N.Y.

College professor; b. N.Y. City, Sept 23, 1857;
dau. Albert Spencer and Jane (Huntington) Case;
ed. Oberlin Coll., A.B. '79, A.M. '90. Prof. Latin,
Wells Coll., since 1883. Author: The Love of
the World, 1892; contributor to reviews and
magazines.
CASEY, Ellenor Fairfax (Mrs. Lewis 15. Casey),

Covington, Ky.

Bom Carlinville, 111.; dau. Isaac and Mary
(Dashiell) Greathouse (lineal descendant of Lady
Fairfax and the Dashlells of Maryland; maternal
grandfather was Rev. George Dashiell, who or-
ganized St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Balti-
more over 100 years ago); m. Covington, Ky.,
Col. Lewis E. Casey. Presbyterian. Vice-regent
of Soc. of Colonial Daughters. Against woman
suffrage.
CASEY, Mary Catherine Martin (Mrs. Joseph

J. Casey), 13 E. 130th St., N.Y. City.

Born Salem, Tenn. ; dau. Dr. Charles Kennou
Venable and Fanny Holder (Williaias) Martin;
ed. private tuition at home; Nashville Female
Acad.; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 15, 1873, Joseph J.
Casey; children: Fanny Callaway Holder and
Kellogg Kennon Venable. For 19 consecutive
terms since the founding of the soc, register-
general of the Daughters of the Revolution, re-
fusing a continuance in office. She verified by
personal researches the eligibility of every ap-
plicant for membership and her reports were
never disputed. Episcopalian. Charter member
D.A.R., one of the five founders of Daughters of
Revolution (a distinct soc.), Knickerbocker
Chapter; mem. Daughters of 1S12, Daughters of
Confederacy, Huguenot Soc, Colonial Dames of
Virginia, Order of the Crown, Dixie Club. On
her mother's side, great granddaughter of Fanny
Callaway, who, with her sister, Elizabeth (both
daughters of (3ol. Richard Callaway), and
Jemima Boone, were captured by the Indians,
outside of Boonesborough, 1776. On father's side
are noted Richard Kennon, the Hillsborough
delegate; Charles Lewis of the Byrd; Charles
Venable, grandson of the emigrant; Augustine
Warner; Col. George Reade, sec. of the Colony
and Governor (Va,); Robert Smith, founder of
Port Royal. Recreations: Oil painting, china
painting and care of flowers.
CASGKAIN, Marie Emma (Mrs. B. Casgraln,,

51 St. John St., Quebec, P.Q., Can.

Surgeon dentist; b. Montmagny, P.Q. ; dau.
J. B. and Caroline (L'Etoumeau) Gaudreau; ed.
Montmagny Convent Sisters of Congregation
(mem. College of Province of Quebec); m,
Montmagny, 1879, Dr. E. Casgrain. Grad. as
surgeon dentist at the Provincial Board of Ex-
aminers in Montreal and since then In practic«
in city of Quebec. Against woman suffrage.
Roman Catholic.
CASL.ER, Anaa Delia, 301 Law Bid's, Charlotte,

N.C.

Sec. Y.W.C.A.; b. Little Falls, N.Y.. May 4.
1874; dau. Alonzo O. and Helen A. (DeWitt)
easier; ed. High School, LitUe Falls, N.Y.:
Smith Coll., B.L. 1897. Teacher English Dep't
UtUe Falls High School, 1898-1901. Principal
Normal School, Asheville, N.C, 1901-05. Gen.
sec Y.W.C.A., Washington, D.C., 1905; SUte
sec. North and South Carolina Com., 1906-
08; executive sec. Virginia-Carolina Territorial
Com., Y.W.C.A., 1908-12; exec. sec. Atlantic
Field Com. of Nat. Board of Y.W.C.A. (head-
quarters 600 Lexington Av., N.Y. City) since
1912. Interested in general civic affairs and In
educational and industrial problems in the South.
Presbyterian. Mem. Blue Ridge Ass'n (execu-
tive com.). Recreations: Tennis, horseback rid-
ing, walking, reading and good friends.
CASSAKD, Irauees Wallace ^Mrs. Herbert Cas-

sard). The Belgravia, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Chicago, 111., June 1, 1859; dau. John
Soeley and Sarah Minerva (Rich) Wallace; ed.
Dearborn Sem., Chicago; Hellmuth Coll., Lon-
don, Can.; m. Chicago, Oct. 5, 1882, Herbert Cas-
sard of Baltimore, Md. Interested in social and
philanthropic activities. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, walking, automoblUnj.

CASSAT— GATTERALL 187

CASSATT, Mktt, 10 Rue de Marlgnan, Paxls, GATE, Carrie Qulncy, 18 Holten St., D«aT«ra.

France. Mass.

Artlflt; b. Plttaburgh; studied art In Europe, Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '90. Teacher

1875; In Spain several years and later returned of Latin, English and German, St. Mary's School,

to Paris. Paintings were exhibited in the Im- Concord, N.H., 1892 and 1894-96; head of French

presslonlstfl' Expositions, Paris. Returned to and German dep't, Dan vers (Mass.) High School,

America In 1908; exhibited portraits and paint- since 1896. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of

ings at Durand-Ruel's. Sister of the late Alex- America.

ander Johnston Cassatt, pres. Pennsylvania p^,jj,_ j Maude, Wolfeboro, N.H.
*^*"''°*<^- Teacher; b. Wolfeboro, N.H., July 26, 18§;
CASSELS, Amy, 46 Clafiricarde Gardens, Lon- dau. John G. and Anne A. (Clarke) Gate; grad.
don, England. Wolfeboro High School, with honor, 1883; re-
Photographer; b. Toronto, Canada, Apr. 8, ceived Nevfell prize for scholarship. Principal
1864; dau. Robert and Mary (Macnab) Cassels; Oak Hill School, Newton, Mass., 1895-1904;
ed. In Montreal. Went to London, Ehig., In 1899, teacher Pickering School, Wolfeboro, N.H., 13
to study photography; took studio (at present years; chairman 5 years of the Congregational
occupied) at 67 New Bond St., London, W., in Church Com. on Charities; 3 years treas. Con-
1903. Was appointed mem. of the advisory board gregatlonal Church; 4 years mem. Standing
of photog;raphy for the London County Council, Com., Congregational Church, Wolfeboro, N.H.
1907. Presbyterian. Recreations: Golf, motoring. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of articles on
-,,£,„-.„-. T> II T» o. /,^ T r^ Nature Study and other professional subjects
CASSipy, Pw-Iina Barnam Slzer (Mrs. Ira D. (published unsigned). Congregationallst. Mem.
Gerald Caasldy). 602 Galisteo St., Santa F6, (^p^jer Eastern Star, Warren Chapter No. 10
N-fjex. ^ , ,, . ('Worthy matron, 1894), Wolfeboro and Tufton-
■,J^^^f' ^^'i^^^^'-J^- ^ Animas Colo., Mar. 4, ^j^ro Teachers' Ass'n (pres. 1908-09-10), D.A.R.,
1S69; dau. Bl)er R. and Mary (Savage) Sizer; Boston Tea Party Chapter, Boston, Mass. Prei.
ed. at honjc by tutors, and Centennial School, wolfeboro High School Alumnae, 1899-1900; mem.
I^ieblo, Colo.; m. (1st) Meeker, Colo., Nov 29, j^ jj_ „£ Sta,te Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations:
1890, John Boyd Davis (die^ at Detroit Mich., BoaUng, fishing, walking, cycling, painting.
i*°-^'' ^^^^A-^^9. ^^.t?^^' ^?-'.^"^^;xT^' ^?^' ^^ Sec. of Ellacoya Club, 1889-95; pres. Wolfeboro
D. Gerald Caasidy (N.Y. artist). Was in real woman's Club, 1900, 1911-12; mem. of New Hamp-
estate buslne^ In Denver Colo., ten years. ^^^^.^ Daughters (Boston). Has lectured at
Vlce-pres. Rocky Mountain Section of Nat. Alll- somen's clubs and teachers' Institutes.

ance of Unitarian Women; cor. sec. Rocky Moun- _,_,,,__. ,^.,, „., i c t, i o. -kt ^ ^,t.

tain Associate Alliance; cor. sec. Santa Fe CA'THER, waia Sibcrt 5 Bank St N.Y City

Scribblers' Club; prea., 1898-99, Detroit Equal ,„^'t°r, author; b. Winchester Va., Dec. 7

Suffrage Soc. and vice-pres. Mich. State Equal l^^p: <^au. Charles F. and Mary Virginia (Boak)

Suffrage Soc; took active part In organizing Gather; grad. Unly of Neb. A.B 95. On staff

and work In Colo, during suffrage campaign in of the Leader, Pittsburgh 1897-1901; smce then

1893; active in pollUcaJ organization In Denver, magazine contributor and 1906-12 associate editor

1900-01; pres. Woman's Republican South Side ?*J?^'ir^ ^ ,^^?;S^^'°|- ^^£^°l\ April Twilight,

Club, and delegate to county and State cenven- WOS; The Troll Garden, 1305; Alexander s Bridge,

tlons. Favors woman suffrage. Author of 1912; The Bohemian Giri, 1912; Six Pioneers, 1913.

magazine articles and short stories of the early CATHEBON, Alice Mlllett (Mrs. Allison Graham

lifo of the West; first book: Los Conqulsta- Catheron), 24 Abbott St., Beverly, Mass.

dores. Unitarian. Republican. Mem. Denver Born Beverly, Mass., Sept. 10, 1878; dau.

Chapter D.A.R. ; Territorial Daughters of Colo- George and Alice Louisa (Porter) Mlllett; ed.

rado. Recreations: Horseback riding, tennis, Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1900; m. Beverly, Mass.,

mountain climbing, out-door life generally. Sept. 24, 1906, Allison Graham Catheron; chil-

Mem. Mothers' Congress. Now engaged In dren: Lorraine, Miriam. Unitarian. Against

ethnological study of Indians of the Southwest woman suffrage.

and Mexico, with headquarters In Santa Fe, but cATLIN, Iconise Ensign (Mrs. Frederick Ward
living among the Indians, writing about tihem Catlln), 286 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.T.
and lecturing on them before women's clubs Author; b. Lockport, N.Y., May 9, 1861; dau.
while her husband Is making a specialty of jj ^ ^nd R. H. (Oakley) Ensign; ed. varioui
painUng the Indian. fitting schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '81; A.M. '86;
CASTLEMAN. Virginia Carter, Herndon Sem., post-graduate couhses Jena and Paris; m. Os-
Herndon, Va. wego, N.Y., Oct. 23, 1882, Frederick W. Catlln;
Author, educator; b. Gaston, N.C., Aug. 26, son: Randolph Catlln, b. Dec. 6, 1887 (Princeton
1864; dau. Rev. Robert A. and Mary (Lee) Cas- '08). Manager of her apartment house property
tleman; ed. Herndon (Va.) Sem. (founded by her In N.Y. City. Author: Marjorie and Her Neigh-
mother) until 1882, then for 2 years at Edgeworth bor; My Little Lady in Waiting; also short
School In Baltimore. Several years later took stories and travel articles for various news-
course In library science at Dreiel Inst., Phila- papers and magazines. Mem. D.A.R. , Smith
delphla. Organized the Herndon Library at Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Presbyterian.
Herndon, Va., and since 1900 has been associate CATT, Canrle Cliapnisn (Mrs. Geo. W. Catt), 8
principal of High School, Herndon Sem. Author: West 86th St., N.Y. City.

A Child of the Covenant; Roger of Fairfield; Lecturer; b. Rlpon, Wis.; dau. LucloB and

Pocahontas (dramatic poean) ; also writer of Maria (Clinton) Lane; ed. Iowa State Coll.,

verses and short stories. Ames, Iowa; m. George W. CatL For 4 years

CASWELL, Winafred Lyndla Sheldon (Mrs. Pres. National Woman Suffrage Ass'n; 9 years

Harlow Orton Caswell), 201 S. Third St., W., Pf.f?- International Woman Suffrage Alliance and

Fort Atkinson, Wis. ftill pres reel«:ted at meeting at Budapest,

Born Fort Atkinson, Wis., Oct 1, 1875; dau. 1913- Clubs: Brooklyn Woman s, Brooklyn

Edward Everett and Olive Bmllie (De Meritt) Woman Suffrage Ass n New York Equal Suf-

Sheldon; grad. Fort Atkinson High School, '93; ^^^se League College League, Woman Suffrage

student Rockford Coll.. 1894-95; m. Fort Atkln- Pa^y. Written many pamphlets on woman

son. Wis., Jan. 5, 1898, Dr. Harlow Orton Cas- suffrage.

well; children: Elizabeth Olive, b. Jan. 16, 1899;, CATTEBAXL, Helen Honor TunnlcUfr (Mrs.

Mary Winafred, b. July 8, 1903. Mem. First Ralph C. H. Catterall), 5 Central Av., Cornell

Congregational Church of Port Atkinson, Fort University, Ithaca, N.Y.

Atkinson Chapter D.A.R., ex-pres. Century Bom Macomb, 111., Mar. 3, 1870; dau. Damon

Club of Fort Atkinson, Music Study Club, Old G. and Sarah A. (Bacon) Tunnicliff; ed. Vassar

Folke' Whist Club, Bridge Club of Fort Atkin- Coll., A.B. (Phi BeU Kappa), '89; honorary

son; mem. and chairman of Ways and Means fellow in Political Science, Univ. of Chicago,

Committee of the Fort Atkinson Town Improve- 1893-94; m. Macomb, 111., June 24, 1896, Ralph

ment Ass'n; active In all church societies, school C. H. Catterali; one son: Ralph Tunnlellff Cat-

and literary matters and work. Against woman terall. Admitted to 111. Bar in 1896; has never

suffrage. Recreations; TraveUn^, iiu1^>Tn<?bllivg, practised. Director of Children's Home, Ithaca,

study. N.Y. Author of The Municipal Code of Macomb,

168

C AUTLE Y— CH A T .FANT

111., 1897. Mem. Campus Club and Country Club,
Ithaca, N.T. Episcopalian. Farors woman
sufCrage.

CAUTLEY, Mabel MaoLean (Mrs. Richard Will-
iam Cautley), 523 Sixth St., Edmonton, Al-
berta, Can.

Writer; b. Toronto, Can.; dau. Frank and
Lon6 de Laporte (Fuller) Helliwell; grad. Pres-
byterian Ladles' Coll., Toronto; undergraduate
Toronto Univ.; m. July 19, 1905, Rlcbard William
Cautley, A.L.S., D.L.S. ; children: Eleanor
Munro, Helen Elizabeth. First story published
when 12 years old; at 15 won first prize for short
&tory in a competition held by the Boston Globe
for boys and girls under 18; from then until
marriage contributed short stories to various
Canadian and American magazines; was editor
of woman's dep't in Canadian magazine for more
than three years; since marriage has written
little, but has given much time to philanthropic
and patriotic societies. P^es. Board of Man-
agement of first Children's Home established in
Edmonton; on Board of Management Children's
Aid Soc. of Edmonton; pres. L/ocal Council of
Women of Edmonton, etc. A book of her short
stories was translated by her mother, Mrs. Helll-
well, into Esperanto, 1911, under title, Tradukoj
Trl. Mem. Church of England. Independent in
politics. Mem. Ontario Historical Soc., Imperial
Order of Daughters of the Empire, Nat. Council
of Women of Canada. Edmonton Humane Soc,
Edmonton Y.W.C.A., Arts and Handicrafts Guild,
Victorian Order of Nurses' Ass'n, also local
church societies. Clubs: Canadian Women's Press,
Bdimonton Women's Press, Women's Canadian of
Edmonton. I>escendant of the Fuller who came
to America in 1620, settling in Mass., and of the
branch of the family which removed to Canada
with the other United Empire Loyalists.
CAVEBNO, Julia Harwood, 8 West St., North-
ampton, Mass.

Professor; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 19, 1862;
dau. Charles and Abble H. (Smith) Caverno;
grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '87, A.M. '90. Taught
Latin and Greek, Grant Collegiate Inst., Chi-
cago, 1887-93; instructor and associate prof.
Greek, Smith Coll., 1893-1905; prof. Greek, Smith
Coll., 1905- . Head of Greek dep't 1S12- . In-
terested in church, civic and philanthropic work.
Congregationalist. Reput>llcan. Mem. Archso-
logical Inst, of America, Am. Philological Ass'n.
Recreations: Walking, housekeeping. Clubs:
Fortnightly of Northampton, Medieval of Smith
College. Does not favor woman suffrage.
CA'S, Blorence Genovar (Mrs. Charles A. Cay),
Tallahassee, Fla.

Bom Matanzas, Cuba; dau. F. B. and Mary
Francis (Baya) Genovar; ed. St Augustine,
Fla., In private school; m. Tallahassee, Fla.,
1900, Charles A. Cay. Business manager of the
King's Daughters, who own a small hospital in
which she is much interested; Is now working
for a large and well equipped buUdlng; has also
been much interested in tSie public school and
helped secure a 3-mill sub-district tax, which
has built a magnificent, thoroughly equipped
building. The kindergarten in this school was
secured by the efforts of the Woman's Club.
Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem. King's
Daughters. Recreations: Farming, nature.
Mem. Woman's Club of Tallahassee; first vice-
pres. Fla. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
CEBr, Katharine Agnew Martin (Mrs. Marcel
E. Cerf), 2446 Vallejo St., San Francisco, Gal.
Bom San Francisco, Cal., Mar. 25, 1886; dau.
Henry MacLean and (Caroline (Oolton) Martin;
ed. private schools in San Francisco, Washing-
ton, D.C., and Paris, France; m. San Francisco,
May 5, 1909, Marcel Ernest Cerf; children: Char-
lotte Crosby, Elizabeth Agnew. Mem. of Drama
League of America; director San Francisco Cen-
ter of California Civic League; director and first
sec. Woman's Board of the Panama- Pacific In-
ternational Exposition; active in com. work of As-
sociated Charities of San Francisco. Mem. San
Francisco Browning Soc., Town and Country
Olub. Recreations: Swimining, horseback riding.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. Mem. Col-
lege Eq\ial SuSrace he&sue.

CHACE, Eliza Greene (Mrs. Arnold Buffum
Chace), 324 Angell St., Providence, R.I.
Born Milton, Mass., Mar. 2, 1851; dau. Chris-
topher A. and Sarah A. (Chace) Greene; ed. by
private teachers; m. Providence, R.I., 1871,
Arnold Buffum Chace; cbildren: Arnold B. Jr.,
Malcolm Greene, Margaret L. (Mrs. Russell S.
Rowland), Edward Gould. Mem. R.I. Soc. for
the Advancement of Collegiate Education of
Women; interested in artists and much inter-
ested in Brown University, of which her husband
Is chancellor. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
tarian. Recreation: Painting. Mem. the Review
Club of Providence.
CHADBOURNE, Adeline M., Magnolia Hotel,

Born North Bridgton, Me., Mar. 11, 1862; dau.
George E. and Louisa B. (Libby) Chadboume;
ed. Brighton Acad., class of '81, and special
short courses. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Progressive Republican. Teacher of
Latin and mathematics in Bridgton Acad., 1883-
07, inclusive.

CHAUBOUBNE, Henrietta Topliff (Mrs. C^ H.
Chadbourne), 2628 Humboldt Av., Minneapo-
lis, Minn.

Born Wisconsin; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem.
(now college), 1856; m. C. H. Chadbourne
(banker; died IDOO). Has been active In W.C.T.U.
and missionary work of the Congregational
Church. Has traveled extensively in United
States, Europe and South America. Former
pres. Minnesota Rockford Ass'n.
CHADWICK, Cornelia Jones (Mrs. F. B. Chad-
wick), Twin Oaks, Newport, R.I.
Born Utlca, ' N.Y., Nov. 20, 1S56; dau. John
Bleecker and Cornelia (Jones) Miller; ed. pri-
vately and at Fraulein Edllnger's in Dresden
and at the Kaiserin Augusta Stift in Chariot-
ten burg, Berlin; has received Palmes de I'Acadfi-
mie from the French Government; m. N.Y. City,
Nov. 20, 1878, Rear Admiral F. E. Chadwick.
Mem. of two committees for the Wastiingrton
(Cathedral, the Woman's Auxiliary to Naval
Y.M.C.A., Friendly Union of Sailor's Wives and
Woman's Welfare Com. of Nat. Civic Fed.
Flavors woman suffrage. Author of numerous
papers read before clubs and literary societies.
Protestant Episcopal. Hon. pres. of Newport
Branch of Alliance Frangaise; mem. Colonial
Dames of N.Y., Red Cross, Soc. for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals of R.I. (life mem.), Soc.
for Preservation of New England Antiquities,
Newport Historical Soc., the Papetrie and Current
Topics Club in Newport. Mem. Washington
Ladies' Club. Worked with the SUte ChariUes
Aid in N.Y. City, and helped to Introduce spray
baths, and work for the epUeptlcs in N.Y. City;
Invented "first aid to the Injured" carrier for
disabled.
CHAFFEE, TT.iKima Hard, Moodus, Conn.

Home-maker; b. Clinton, Conn., Aug. 31, 1855;
dau. Andrew J. and Mary W. (Bacon) Hurd;
lineal descendant of Gov. William Leete, Col-
onial Gov. of Conn., lateral descendant of (Jov.
Griswold, both on father's side; grad. Morgan
High School, Clinton, Conn, (salutatorian) '77;
m. Clinton, Conn., June 7, 1888, Arthur W. Chaf-
fee. Mem. Conn. School Com. 4 years (school
visitor, examiner, com. on supplies, etc.); mem.
Conn. Humane Soc, Children's Aid Soc. Con-
nected with Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, as
vice-pres., for county work many years. Con-
gregationalist. Regent Nathan Hale Memorial
Chapter D.A.R., 1908-10 (now historian). Pres.
Woman's Education Club Moodus.

rwAT.TJ-AXT, Minnie List (Mrs. Frederick
Bernard Chalfant), 734 N. Beatty St., Pltts-
burgb, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, July 19, 18S4; dau. WiUlam
N. and Ella (Murdoch) List; ed. Friends School,
Philadelphia; public school and Philadelphia
Girls' High School; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 'OS;
m. Oct. 19, 1910, Frederick Bernard Chalfant;
one daughter: Eleanor Murdoch Chalfant. Be-
fore marriage was first assistant In Greek and
Latin at Girls' High School. Mem. Third Pres-
byterian Church. Clubs: Tuesday Musical, Bryn
Mawr. Favors woman suffrage.

CHALMERS— CHANDLER

169

ruAT.ItrBTTta, Hattie Elizabeth, 32 West Main

St., Marlborough, Mass.

Physician; b. Boston; dau. Edward and Mary
A. (Beecher) Chalmers; ed. Arlington High
School, Gleason Private School, Boston Univ.
(School of Liberal Arts), New England Con-
Bervatory of Music, Boston; Tufts Coll. Med.
School (Alpha Delta). Research work on the use
of Scopolamine in Obstetrics (Spinal Anaesthe-
sia), studied in Europe, Royal Infirmary, Edin-
burgh; Royal Free Hospital, London, Vienna,
Germany. Was resident physician at N.Y. In-
firmary for Women and Children, N.Y. City;
resident physician at Philadelphia (Pa.) Lylng-ln
Hospital. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, Boston (Mass.);
Tuesday Club, Marlboro; Woman's Club, Marl-
boro. Club: Woman's Professional, Boston,
Mass. Recreations: Violin and art. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
CHAMBETRLAIN, Anna Mary Irwtn (Mrs. Jacob

Chester Chamberlain), 1 West Elghty-flrst St..

N.Y. City.

Bom Greenbush Heights, Albany, N.Y. ; dau.
William Patten and Anna M. (TeUer) Irwin; ed.
St. Agnes' School, Albany, N.Y.; m. Greenbush
Heights, Albany, 1895, Jacob Chester Chamber-
lain (died July 28, 1905); one daughter: Anita
Irwin. Mem. Dutch Reformed Ohurch and
D.A.R.
CHAMBERLAIN, Anna V. (Mrs. Charles S.

Chamberlain), 4501 San Pablo At., Oakland,

Cal.

Born Virgil, Cortland Co., N.Y., 1842; dau.
Samusl and Elizabeth (Shevaller) Seager; ed.
Virgil public school and Miss Rachel Ann
Height's private school; m. Virgil, N.Y., 1S59,
Charles S. Chamberlain; children: EWa Ange-
Ilne, John V., Anna Elisabeth, Harriet Vinette,
Ida W. (John V. deceased). Active In philan-
thropy, child welfare work, hospital prison work
In olty, county. State lustitutloBS. Written arti-
clee for the papers. Mam. and sec. of Alameda
Co. Probation Com.; director of Alameda Co. Tu-
berculosis Soc. ; life mam. and ofBcer of Fabiola
Hospital Soc. ; life mem. and past ofiBcer in the
Y.W.C.A. ; life mem. Eastern Star, Oakleaf
No. 8; chairman for two summer vacations of
the first playgrounds In Oakland; mem. Advisory
Council, Juvenile Protective Ass'n of San liYan-
clsco; me«m. Child'a Welfare League (Oakland),
and bwo legislative boards. Pres. Oakland Club;
mem. Ebell Club, Home Book Club. Methodist.
Republican. Favors woman suffrage; hae be-
longed to the suffrage clubs for many years;
twice delegate to Cal. State Suffrage Convention.
CHAMBERLAIN, Grace WUmarth Caldwell

(Mrs. George Ray Chamberlala), 11 Central

Av., Ithaca, N.Y.

Bom Ithaca, N.Y., 1870; dau. George OhaD-
man and Rebecca StanJey (Wilmarth) Caldwell;
grad. Cornell Univ.. A.B. '92 (Phi Beta Kappa);
mem. Kappa Alpha Tbeta; m. Ithaca, N.Y.,
1893, George Ray Ohanrijerlaln. Favors woman
suffrage.
CHAMBERLATN, Jean Hosier (Mrs. James Ir-

vln Chamberlain), 323 N. Front St., Harrls-

burg. Pa.

Born Carlisle, Pa.; dau. J. Herman and Mary
Jane (Kirk) Bosler; grad. Metzger Coll., Car-
lisle, A.B. '85; Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington,
D.C. ; m. Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 5, 1895, James Irvln
Chamberlain, of Harrlsburg, Pa.; one daughter:
Jean Bosler Chamberlain. Interested In civic,
municipal and State Child Welfare work, con-
servation work. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Advisory Board of Central Pa. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. Presrbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Harrlsturg
Hospital Aid Soc, Wednesday Musical Club.
Children's Aid Soc. of Dauphin Co., Modified
Milk Soc. of Harrlsburg, Pa. Conservation Ass'n,
Am. Civic Ass'n, Pa. Public Charities Ass'n,
Associated Charities of Harrlsburg, Y.W.C.A.,
Harrlsburg Civic Club (treas. and director),
Carlisle Civic Club, Country Club of Harrlsburg.
Vice-chairman of civics for Central Pa. In State
Fed. of Pa. Women.
CHAMBERLAIN, Mary Crowlnshield Endicott

(Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain), Highbury, Moor

Green, Birmingham, England.

Bom Salem, Mass., Mar. 15, 1864; dau. Hon.

William Crowninshleld Endicott (judge Supreme
Court of Mass., 1873-82 and Sec. of War of U.S.,
1885-8S) and Ellen (Peabody) Endicott; ed. In
Salem; m. Nov. 15, 1888, the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, M.P. for West Birmingham, Eng-
land (Sec. of State for Colonies, 1S95-1S03).
Eplsoc^allan. Against woman suffrage.

CHAMBERLAIN, Mary E. Bowman (Mrs. J. C.

Chamberlain), Everett, Pa,

Bom Johnstown, Pa., Mar. 16, 1864; dau. Col.
Juhn McLaughlin and Ellen (Cratty) Bowman;
ed. public schools of Johnstown and Everett,
Pa.; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1883, John C.
Ohamherlain; children: Mary McDonald, B.
Frank, Percy Bowman, Edward A. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. Mem. Cihurch Aid Soc.,
Women's Literary Club, Civic Club.

CHAMBERS, Georgrle Mar, Church's Ferry,

N.Dak.

Bom Luana, Iowa, April 14, 1886; dau. George
C. and Geneva (Burgess) Chambers; ed. State
Normal, Albany, N.Y. Appointed State sec. for
N.I>ak. Loyal Teimperance Legion, 1911. State
lecturer and organizer for W.C.T.U. Methodist.
Mem. Order Eastern Star of Church's Ferry,
N.Dak.

CHAMBERS, Mary (Mrs. H. Kellett Chambers),

142 E. Eighteenth St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. San Francisco, June 27, 1870; dau.
Robert Neil and Virginia (Gluyas) WUliams; ed.
Convent of Notre Dame, San Jos6, Cal.; Mark
Hopkins Inst, of Art, Univ. of Cal.; awarded
gold medal for painting, 1831; studied at the
Atelier Colarossl, Paris, and the N.Y. School of
Art; m. (1st) San Francisco, 1891, Seymour
Chapin Davison (died 1896); (2d) N.Y. City, 1901,
H. Kellett Chambers. Painter and illustrator in
California. Came to N.Y. City, 1900, and became
caricaturist, dramatic critic and interriewer
under the pseudonym "Kate Carew." Recently
has devoted herself to portrait and landscape
painting.

CHAMPNEY, EUzabeth (Mrs. J. Wells Champ-
ney). The Perry, MadlBon St. and Borln Av.,
Seattle, Wash. Summer home, Williams
Homestead, Deerflsld, Mass.
Author; b. Springfield, O. ; dau. Samuel B.
(Judge) and Caroline Johnson; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '69; m. May 15, '73, J. Wells Champney;
children: E. Frere Champney (architect, Seattle),
Marie Champney (married John Sanford Hum-
phrey, died New Rochelle, N.Y., 1906, leaving
two children). Mem. the Messiah Home, N.Y.
City; Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle, Wash.;
Y.W.C.A., Am. Historical Soc, Colonial Dames.
Author: "Three Vassar Girls Abroad; Witch Win-
nie series; Dames and Daughters of Colonial
Days; Renaissance and Bourbon Chateaux; Ro-
mance of French Abbeys; Romance of Italian
Villas; Romance of Imperial Rome; many short
magazine stories. Club: Sorosis. Recreation:
travel. Congregationallst. Favors woman suf-
frage.

CHANCE, Julie Grinnell (Mrs. Wade Chance),

20 W. Tenth St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Paris, France; maiden name was
Storrow; parents A-merlcan; ed. privately; m.
(1st) Col. S. Van Rensselaer Cruger (died);
(2d) Wade Chance. Author (pen-name "Julien
Gordon"): A Diplomatic Diary; Poppsea; A Suc-
cessful Man; A Wedding and Otier Stories;
Mademoiselle Rfe^da; A Puritan Pagan; Eat
Not Thy Heart; The Wage of Character; Mrs.
Clyde; World's People; Poems.

CHANDLER, Ada May, Amherst, Mass.

Librarian; b. Williamsburg, Mass., Nov. 8,
1879; dau. Edgar .M. and Fannie A. (Bardwell)
Chandler; grad. Northampton High School;
Smith Coll., A.B. 1900. Librarian Meeklns Li-
brary, Williamsburg, Mass., 1903-06; head cata-
loguer Forbes Library, Northampton, 1907-09;
cataloguer City Library, Springfield, 1909-10;
cataloguer Mass. Agricultural Coll. Library,
Amherst, since 1910. Unitarian. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. Amherst Woman's Club, Western
Mass. Library Cluh.

170

CHANDLER— CHANNON

CMASIH.ER, Alice Greene, Lancaster, Maas.

LilHurUn; b. Rosbury, Mass., July 18, 1851;
dau. John Greene and Sarah A. (Guild) Chand-
ler; ed. public schools, Rosbury, Mass. Li-
brarian, Lancaster, Mass., town library, 1873-89.
President Library Art Club; mem. Woman's Ed-
oeation Ass'n, Boston, and sec. of its Com. on
Ubraries. Club: Mayflower, Boston. Unitarian.
FsTors woman suffrage.

CHANDLER, Anna Souther Pond (Mrs. WllUam

E. Chandler), P.O. Box 814, New Haven, Conn.

Bora Belfast, Me., April 9, 1848; dau. Rev.
Samuel Souther and Mary F. Towle; ed. Frye-
bnrs (Me.) Acad. (where Daniel Webster
taugrht), Worcester (Mass.) High School; grad.
FramlxLgham Normal School, the first and oldest
in U.S. (freshman prize in reading) ; m. Worces-
ter, Mass., Nov. 30, 1870, David W. Pond, well-
known manufacturer (died 1897); m. 1904, Prof.
William E. Chandler of New Haven fdied Not.
20, 1912); children: William Souther Pond, David
Stirling Pond. One of the first women in real
estate business in U.S., and the first one in New
Jersey (1897). One of the founders of Unitarian
Soc. of Plainfield, N.J., and called the mother of
other churches of that denomination In N.J.,
wiich were founded after the first one in Plain-
field. N.J. State director of Alliance of Uni-
tarian and other Liberal Christian Women; a
founder of Boys' Club of Plainfield, N.J.; of
Town Improvement Ass'n, Children's branch of
Soc. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Nerw^oys' Evening Luncheon, R.R. Flower
Mission. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. N.J.
Suffrage Ass'n in 1890; State chairman of Com.
of Printing and Publishing; mem. of Oom.
which went before Legislature in Trenton and
secured Tote for women on school questions.
Delegate to Conn. State Suffrage Ass'n, 1912;
mem. Equal Franchise League in New Haven.
Has written for newspapers on philanthropic
subjects. Unitarian. Progressive in politics.
Mem. of Columbine Association of Boston;
charter mem. of the Woman's Forum, N.Y.
CKy; mem. D.A.R., Soc. for Prevention of Use-
less Giving, N.J. Forestry Ass'n, Silent Unity
Ass'n; one of organizers and first sec. of Woman's
Exchange, Plainfield, N.J. Recreations: Walking,
bicycle riiing, horseback riding, swimming.
Mem. Mcmday Afternoon Club of Plainfield, N.J. ;
pros, of Ladies' Bicycle Club, Plainfield; mem.
Plato Club, Plainfield; delegate to First Nat.
Convention of Health Protective and Town Im-
prorement Ass'n, meeting in N.Y. City; delegate
to Unitarian Convention in Saratoga, '91, and
Washington, D.C., '95; delegate to Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs in Louisville, Ky., 18S6; delegate
to Nat D.A.R. Convention, Washington, 1908
and 1910.
CHANDL.EB, £va., Wellesley College, Wellesley,

Mass.

Professor of mathematics; b. Pontlac, Mich.,
1855; dau. Jtmathan and Vashtl (Lamdon) Chand-
ler; ed. Mioh. Univ., B.A. '78; grad. student
Univ. of Ziirich '95; grad. student Univ. of Paris,
1908-09. Teacher in Fenton (Mich.) High School,
1874-75; instructor in mathematics in Wellesley
Coll., 1879-88; associate prof., 1888-1912; prof.,
1912- . Favors woman suffrage. Baptist, Mem.
Aes'n of Mathematical Teachers of New England,
A.A.A.S., Nat. Geographic Soc.

CHANDL.EB, Grace Webster (Mrs. Horace
Parker Chandler), 93 Forest Hills St., Jamaica
Plains Mass.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 24, 1843; dau.
Jaanes Henry and Harriet Lavinla (Angler)
Mitchell; ed. Frank B. Sanborn's School, Con-
cord, Mass.; m. East Bridgewater, Mass., Aug.
15, 1865, Horace Parker Chandler; children:
Cleaveland Angler, Grace, Whitman Mitchell,
ESUen, James Mitchell, Peleg Whitman. Against
woman suffrage. Swedenborglan.

CHANDLER, Jessie Wallace (Mrs. Robert A.

Chandler), Mayesville. S.C.

Bora- Sumter Co., April 5, 1S86; dau. Thomas
B. and Jessie (Wallace) Beck; ed. first honor
grad. 1907, Coll. for Women, Colu.mbla, S.C,
A.B.;' grad. In oratory, class 1907, Coll. for Wo-
n»en, Colunxbla, S,C.; m. Society Hill. S.C,

Aug. 5, 1908, Robert Alexander (Chandler; chil-
dren: Anna Louise, b. 1909; Robert Al«xander,
b. 1912. Presbyterian.
CHANDLER, Katherine, 113 Duncan St., San

Francisco, Cal.

Author and resort proprietor and manager; b.
San Francisco: dau. William Sylvester and
Catherine (Comerford) Chandler; ed. Leland
Stanford Jr. Univ., A.B. 1900 (Phi Beta Kappa).
Bought in 1908 Deer Park Springs, Lake Tahoe,
Cal., as an ideal vacation place for tired people.
Worker in Visiting Nurses' Home of San Fran-
cisco; interested In Prevention Tuberculosis
Ass'n. Author: Habits of California Plants,
1903; In the Reign of Coyote-Folk-Lore from the
Pacific, 1905; The Bird-Woman of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition, 1905; contributor of magazine
and Sunday-sheet articles. Democrat. Recrea-
tions: Fly-flshing, mountain climbing, gardening.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumna. Against
woman suffrage.
CHANDLER, Louise Prescott (Mrs. Cleaveland

A. Chandler), East Bridgewater, Mass.

Bom East Bridgewater, Mass., Aug. 21, 1878;
dau. Granville Gushing and Abbie Louise (Ballou)
Allen; ed. Bridgewater High School and Howard
Sem., West Bridgewater, Mass.; m. Eaat Bridge-
water, Oct. 12, 1897, Cleaveland A. Chandler;
children: Elizabeth Allen, Whitman Mitchell,
Louise Gushing, Parker Cleaveland. Unitarian.
Mem. Women's PuhUcity Club, Boston.
CHANDLER, Mary Saxe (Mrs. Fremont E.

Chandler), 1042 Barry Av.. Chicago, 111.

Bom Lima, Wis., 1863; dau. St^hen Saxe and
Fanny (Woodruff) Saxe; grad. State Normal
School, Whitewater. Wis., '83; Univ. of Wis.,
B.L. '86; m. Whitewater, 1889, Fremont E.
Chandler, M.D. ; children: Louise, FVemont,
William, Ruth, Edwin, .Arthur. Teacher for three
years from graduation in high school, and State
Normal School at Whitewater, Wis. Against
woman suffrage. Baptist. Recreation: Living in
summer in wild woods of Northern Wisconsin.
Mem. Lake View Woman's Club (mem. board of
directors).

CHANDOR, Valentine L., Women's University

Club, N.Y. City.

Teacher, vice-principal; b. London, England;
dau. John A. and Adeline (Dickinson) Chandor;
grad. Columbia Univ., A.B. 1900, A.M. '02. Vice-
principal of Charlton School, N.Y. City. Episco-
palian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns,
Women's University Club, New York.

CHANEY, Gussie Scott (Mrs. Houston W. Cha-
ney), 201 Bois de Arc St., San Antonio, Tex.
Editor, author; b. April 28, 1865; dau. Alfred
Lewis and Fannie Herbert (Taylor) Scott (par-
ents of old Virginia and Alabama families); ed.
at home by tutors; m. Bandera, Tex., 1883,
Houston W. Chaney; children: Mary Stephens,
Ellis, Houston Scott. Received steady promotion
from small positions on papers and magazines up
to managing editorships and positions on staff
of biggest daily paper in Texas. Went to Cen-
tennial in Mexico, interviewed Diaz and published
only authenticated interview given by him Just
before the revolution. Interested in many phil-
anthropies, free clinic, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage; charter mem. Equal FVanchise Soc. of
San Antonio, Tex. (largest in State); has worked,
spoken and written for it. Author of series of
historical and tourists' articles on Mexico; also
short stories and poems in magazines and book
of poems: Her Garden, dedicated to daughter
Mary. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Press
Ass'n. Recreations: Dancing, music, art, auto-
moblling. drama, socials. Pres. Bohemian
Scribblers; eec. Authors' Club; associate mem.
Dramatic Club; recording sec. Texas Woman's
Pr«ss Aas'n.

CHANLER, Amelie Rives — ••• Troubetskoy.
Princess Amelie Rives.

CHANNON, Testa M. W««tover (Mrs. Harry
Channon), 1434 Astor St., Chicago, 111.
Born Oconomwoc, Wis.; dau. George P. and
Elizabeth Q. (Miller) Westover; ed. Chicago
and N.Y. City; m. St. George's Church, London,
England, Aug. 1, 1893. Harry Channon; one soq:

CHANY— CHAPMAN

171

Henry Channon, b. Mar. 7, 1897. Founded the
French Library of the Alliance Francalse of
Chicago in 1904. Elected chairman of com. and
director of li'brary In 1904 and continues to act
In that capacity. In 1907 received order of
Palmes academlques from the French Govern-
ment. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. of the
Chicago Equal Suffrage Association. Has writ-
ten numerous club papers and translations
from French literature. Mem. Oolonlal Daugh-
ters of Seventeenth Century (N.Y. City), Am.
Library Asa'n, Chicago Woman's Club, Wo-
man's City Club, che Twentieth Century Club,
the Little Theatre, Chicago Library Club, the
Lyceum Club (Paris) and other French societies.
CHANY, Jane Douglas Butler (Mrs. Wm. H.

Chany), The Cordova, Washington, D.C.
Born Waltham, Mass., Mar. 24, 1857; dau.
Daniel and Jane (Douglas) Butler; ed. Lawrence
Acad., Maplewood Inst., Ipswich Acad.; m. Wav-
erley, Mass., June 20, 1882, William Henry
Chany; children: Daniel Butler, Katherine Hins-
dale, Rebecca Jordan Chany. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club, Washington, D.C; Washington
Auxiliary Nat. Indian Ass'n (pres.); Ass'n for
the Blind, Washington, D.C; Congregational
Club, Washington, D.C. ; Mayflower Soc, Wash-
ington, D.C; D.A.R., Concord, Mass. Congre-
gatlonallst.
CHAPIN, Alice Delafleld (Mrs. Henry Dwlght

Chapin), 51 W. Fifty-flrst St., N.Y. City.

Bom Ballston Spa, N.Y., Feb. 5, 1879; dau.
Walter and Louise (Bston) Delafleld; ed. St.
Mary's School, Knoxrille, 111., B.A.; m. June 1,
1907, Henry Dwlght GhapLn, M.D. Mem. Com.
on Placing Out Children of the N.Y. State
Charities Aid Ass'n and of Junior Auxiliary of
N.Y. Post-Graduate Hospital. Favors wo«nan
suffrage. Eplscopwillan. Mem, Delafleld Family
Ase'n.
CHAFtN, Ansle Clara, Wellesley College, Wel-

lealey, Maes.

Professor; b. Adrian, Mich., April 7, lffi5; dau.
George P. and Sarah T. (Brown) Chapin; ed.
Unlr. of Mich., B.A. '75, M.A. '95. Instructor In
Greek, Wellesley Coll., 1879-87; prof., 1887; ax;t-
Ing dean, 1911-13. Lecturer at the American
Classical School in Athens, 1898- Congrega-

tionallst. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Archaeological
Inst, of America, Atn. Philological Ass'n, New
England Classical Ass'n, New England Ass'n of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Nctv England
College Entrance Certificate Board, Managing
Cam. of the American Classical School In
Athens, Am. Ornithologists Union. Favors wo-
man suffrage.
CHAPIN, Anna Alice — see Carter, Anna Alice

Chapin.
CHAPIN, Delia Lncretia, 313 Stat© St., Spring-
field, Mass.

Physicljui; b. Graaby, Mass., June 18, 1854;
dau. Dolphin Dormer and Miriam Achsah
(Ferry) Chapin; ed. Granby High School, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., Univ. of Mich., M.D. '90. Mem.
Mass. Medical Soc, Am. Medical Ass'n, Wo-
man's Med. Soc. of Springfield. Med. examiner
A.O.F.H. (Untty Lodge); obstetrician for the
Union Relief Ass'n of Springrfleld; mem. of the
Springfield Acad, of Medicine, Mt. Holyoke
Alumnaa Ass'n of Hampden Co., Mercy Warren
Chapter D.A.R, Congregationalist. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Independent.
CHAPIN, Emily CooUdge (Mrs. Charles A.

Chapin), 61 E. Goethe St., Chicago, III.

Bom BJdwardsburgh, Mich., Mar. 16, 1849; dau.
Judge Henry A. and Sarah A. (Mead) Coolidge;
ed. at preparatory school at Kalamazoo, Mich. ;
m. Nlles Mich., June 4, 1874, Charles A.
Chapin; cnlldren: Homer (Joolidge, Sarah Ludle,
Helen E., Henry Kent, Ruby H., Lowell Mead,
Irene, Charles Douglas. Director Juvenile Pro-
tective Ass'n, Chicago; Gienwood Industrial
School for Boys. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R. (Chicago Chapter),
Antiquarian Soc. Recreation: Golf. Mem. Wo-
man's Club of Chicago, Three Arts Club, Alli-
ance Francalse, North Side branch of 111. Wo-
man'« Suffrage League, Drama League of Am.,
Woman's Athle>t1c CIb^.

CHAPIN, Flora Amorette Shnmons (Mrs. Edwin
Thaddeus Chapin), 7 Jaques Av., Worcester,
Mass.

Former teacher; b. Southwick, Mass.; ed. In
schools of Worcester, Mass., and Vassar CJoll.,
A.B. '95; honorary A.B. Unlr. of Cape of Good
Hope, '99; m. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 21, 1895,
Edwin Thaddeus Chapin; one daughter. Teacher
In Huguenot Coll., Wellington, Cape Colony,
South Africa, 1895-1900; High School, Worcester,
Mass., 1900-05. While in Cape Colony con-
tributed articles to several South African publi-
cations.

CHAPIN, Winorene GrabUl (Mrs. Robert Colt
Chapin), 709 College Av., Belolt, Wis.
Born In Missouri; grad. Drury Coll., Spring-
field, Mo., S.B. '92, M.S. '95; graduate student
Univ. of Oifora, England, '95; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1896-97; Univ. of Chicago (summer), 1902; Univ.
of Wis. (summer), 1905; m. 1907, RCbert Coit
Chapin. First ass't and teacher of Latin and
English in Rogers (Ark.) Acad., 1398-1900; In-
structor in Latin and German, Acad, of Drury
Coll., 1900-06; Instructor in comparative literature
and history of art, Carleton Coll., 1506-07.
CHAPMAN, Alice T. HaU (Mrs. C. H. Chap-
man), Woodland, Wash.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; dau. John Mortimer
and Mary Elizabeth (Lee) Hall; grad. Wellesley,
B.A. 81; Woman's Med. Coll. of Philadelfrfila,
M.D. '86; certlficaies from Vienna and Berlin, '88
(mem. Zeta Alpha, Wellesley) ; m. Amherst,
Mass., June 4, 1891, C. H. Chapnuui, Ph.D.;
three children (all deceased). Studied in Europe,
1887-89. Prof, physiology and hygiene. Woman's
Coll. of Baltimore, 1889-92; in active practice to
1909. Founded Fortnightly Club of Eugene, Ore.,
1S93; mem. Woodland Civic Club; chairman
Woodland School Board; called the first Civic
Conference for W©men in State of Washington,
1912. Favors woman suffrage; first woman nomi-
nee for representation from Cowlitz C!o.. Wash.
(1912). Author of various papers: Our Hindu
Student; From Apostoli's Clinic; The Psychology
of Service; Woman's Place in Town and State;
Typhoid Fever in the Sm^all Town; Moral
Suasion in Medicine; W'hat the Practice of
Medicine Involros; Why W(«nen Should Take
Part in Legislation. Progressive Democrat.
Mem. Cowlitz Co. Med. Soc., Washington State
Med. Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n, Cowlitz Co. Humane
Soc. Recreations: Traveling, riding, motoring.
CHAPMAN, Aur^lie Reynand (Mrs. Carlton T.
Chapman), 58 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Born Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ; dau. Gustave and
Nancy (Bouny) Reynaud; ed. Convent of Sacr6
Coeur, Elmhurst; Barnard Coll.; Columbia Univ.,
B.A. (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. N.Y. City,
Nov. 8, 1911, Carlton Chapman. Interested in all
activities of Barnard Coll. AJumnae Ass'n, of
which was pres., 1909-11; mem. Board of Direc-
tors, 1907-09 and 1911-13. Against woman suf-
frage; mem. N.Y. Anti-Suffrage League. Chris-
tian, but non-sectarian. Mem. Women's Uni-
versity Club.

CHAPM.AN, Kleanor Stickney (Mrs. John
Adams Chapman), Rldgelea, Lake Forest, HL,
and 1315 Ritchie Place, Chicago, HI.
Born LewistoTm, Pa.; dau. Franklin Edirards
and Mary Reed (Thompson) Stickney; ed. Mlaa
Hayward's School, Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr Pre-
paratory School, Baltimore, Md., and in Europe;
m. Baltimore, Oct. 24, 1908 John Adams Chap-
man; two daughters: Eleanor Stickney, Margaret
Dudley. F*resbyterlan.

CHAPMAN, Elizabeth Kimball, New Rockford,

N. Dak.

Teacher; b. Bethel, Me., Sept. 28, 1869; daa.
Timothy HlUlard and Martha B. (Newell) Chap-
man; ed. Clifton Springs Sem., Clifton Springs,
1890; Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., 1894.
Prin. Pekln (111.) High School, 1897-1901; prin.
high school, St. Peter, Minn., 1901-03; preceptress
New Rockford (N.Dak.) Coll. Inst., 1905-12.
Specially Interested In Sunday-school and Bible
training work, also in Y.W.C.A. and missions.
Mem. Phllomathean Literary Soc, and churdi
societies. Recreations: Reading, traveling. Con-
fregationallst. Against woman suffrage.

172

CHAPMAN— CHASE

CHAPaiAN, Katharine Hopkins (Mrs. John T.

Chapman \ 818 Lapsley St., Selma, Ala,

Wrtter; b. Selma, Ala., Mar. 4, 1872; dau.
Thomas Holmes and Mary Elizabeth (Glasst
Hopkins; grad. Shorter Coll. (Rome, Ga.), '89;
m. Oct. 8, 1S91. John T. Chapman, M.D. Con-
tributor of short stories to the current maga-
zines. Author: Ixjve'a Way in Dixie; The Fus-
ing Force — An Idaho Idyll.
CHAPMAN, Millie Jane. Springfield, Pa.

Physician; b. Beaver, Crawford County, Pa.,
July 23, 1S45; dau. Lewis Keeler and Robey
Ormsbee (Thompson) Chapman; ed. public
schools; State Normal School at Edinboro, Pa.;
grad. Homoeopathic Hospital Coll., Cleveland,
Ohio, M.D. Began practice In Pittsburgh, Feb-
ruary, 1874. Mem. staff of the Homoeopathic
Hospital. Taught school 12 years prior to enter-
ing medical college. Mem. city, county, State
and national medical societies. Director of Pa.
Memorial Home, Brookville, Pa, Mem. D.A.R,,
Nat. Soc, U.S. Daughters of War of 1812,
Woman's Relief Corps. Has traveled through
the principal cities of the United States and
Europe; enthusiastic worlser in the home and
foreign missionary societies. Methodist. Mem.
Neiw Era Cluib, Woman's Club.
CHAPMAN, Nellie Stanley (Mrs. John B, Chap-
man), Northfield, Ohio.

Born Northfield, Ohio, Mar. 6, 1863; dau. Morris
Wesley and Phebe Ralney (Clifford) Stanley; ed.
Villa Angala (convent), Nottingham, Ohio; m.
Oct 20, 1880, John B. Chapman (lawyer); children:
Hazel Marie, b. Aug. 17, 1883; Henry Stanley, b.
Feb. 23, 1885. Interested in social settlement work,
the temperance question and all economic moral
questions. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Golf, whist. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club (Pittaburgh), Woman's Cluto (Bradford,
Pa.).
CHAPMAN, Rosamond Low (Mrs. John H.

Chapman), The Rectory, Ridgefield, Conn.

Born Fair Haven, Mass., Aug. 18, 1882; dau.
William G. and Lois R. (Curtis) Lorw; m. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., June 1, 1905, Rev. John H. Chapman;
children: Eustace BlackrweU, Robert Low.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
CHAPMAN-, Mrs. WoodaUen, 651 West 179th

St., N.Y. City.

Writer, lecturer; b. Lakeside, Ohio; daughter
of Chilion B. Allen and Dr. Mary Wood- Allen;
ed. Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O., and Univ.
of Mich.; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 19, 1902,
William Brewster Chapman; one son: Bruce
Woodallen Chapman. Began writing 1895; ass't
editor American Motherhood, 1905-08; had charge
of dep't in Ladies' Home Journal, entitled How
Shall I Tell My Child, 1910-11. Nat sup't Purity
Dep't of the W.C.T.U., 1907-10. Author: The
Moral Problem of the Children, 1908; How Shall
I Tell Mv Child?, 1912. Mem. Woman's Press
CJlub of N.Y. City, 1905-10. Clubs: Pen and
Brush, Theatre, Am. Playgoers, The Caiifornlans
in N.Y. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.
CHAPPELl,, Sara Lyon (Mrs. Hugh Bond

Chappel), 204 W. 108th St, N.Y. Caty.

Bom Cincinnati, O., 1875; dau. Theophllus and
Anna (Hagan) Lyx>n; ed. public and private
schools of Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, 1899, Hugh
Bond Chappell. Active in church and club
work. Mem. Christian Science Church. On
Governing Board of Daughters of Ohio in N.Y. ;
mem. Woman's P>ress Club, Century ITieatre
Club and N.Y. City Federation. Favors woman
suffrage.
CHARD, Marie Louise, 616 Madison Av., N.Y.

City.

Physician: b. N.Y. City, 1868; dau. Richard
John and Evelyn (Chamberlain) Chard; grad.
Packer Collegiate Inst., '88; Woman's Med. Coll.
of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '95. Attending gyne-
cologist N.Y. Infirmary. Interested in rescue
work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Women's
Political Union and EJqual Franchise Soc. Bap-
tist. Mem. Acad, of Medicine, Am. Med. Ass'n,
N.Y., County Med. Soc., N.Y., State Med. Soc,
Woman's Med. Soc. of N.Y. State, Woman's
Med. Soc. of N.Y. City, Pa<*er Alumnae Ass'n.
Mem- N.Y. City Fed. of Clubs.

CHAKL£S, Carrie Lane Blssa (Mra. Arthur M.

Charles), Richmond, Ind.

Born In Indiana; grad. Earlham Coll., Ph.B.
'94; graduate scholar In German and Teutonic
philology, Bryn Mawr, 1898-99; student Univ. of
Jena, Germany, summer term, 1898; Univ. of
Miinich, 1902-04; Univ. Besangon, summer term,
1903: m. 1899, Arthur M. Charles. Teacher in
Madison Inst, Richmond, Ky., 1894-97. Mem.
Society of Friends.

CHARLES, Christina HoweU (Mrs. Frederick

Lyon Charles), Cuba, N.Y.

Bom Alfred, N.Y., July 19, 1864; educated at
Alfred (N.Y.) Univ. and New England Conserva-
tory of Music; pres. Alfredian Lyceum while in
Univ.; m. Dec. 15, 1885, Frederic Lyon Charles.
One of tho three organizers of the Shakespeare
Club of Cuba, N.Y., and was its. president eleven
years; organized and was counsellor of the Sec-
ond Shakespeare Club of Cuba, N.Y., the Shakes-
peare Amateurs, which met in her drawing room
every Wednesday night for 14 years. Mem.
Sribblers Club (Buffalo); life mem. Women's
Educational and Industrial Union of Buffalo;
mem. Twentieth Century (31ub of Buffalo. Was
first pres. Western N.Y. Literary and Educa-
tional Organization (which covered a territory of
34 counties), elected 1896 and re-elected at three
annual meetings; was a vlce-pres. of N.Y. State
Federation of Women's Clubs, and has served on
nominations com. of General Federation of
V/omen's Clubs. Author of numerous papers re-
lating to orgranized efforts; Federation in Its
Principle; The Nature and Value of the Local
Federation to the Larger Body, Either State or
National; Working Together; Types; Balance.
Known as skillful parliamentarian.

CHARLES, Fn^ices, 370 Twenty-sixth Av., San

Francisco, CaJ.

Author; b. San Francisco, Apr. 10, 1872; dau.
Harry Asa and Martha Geno (Robinson) Charles;
ed. San Francisco public schools. Author; In
the (Country God Forgot; The Siege of Youth;
The Awakening of the Duchess; Pardner of Blos-
som Range. Episcopalian.

CHAKLTON, WilheUnlna HoweU (Mrs. Thomas
Jackson Charlton), 220 Oglethorpe Av., Bast,
Savannah, Ga.

Born Marlette, Ga.; dau. Archittald and Emily
(Cleland) Howell; ed. at home by governesses
and tutors and in high school; Marietta Female
Coll.; m. Marietta, Ga., Dr. Thomas Jackson
Charlton (distinguished physician and surgeon) ;
children; Catharine, Thomas Jackson Jr. Prom-
inent in religious, axial and philanthropic work
and societies of Protestant Episcoi>al CSiureh.
Mem. Huntingdon Club.

CHASE, Adriaide Cole (Mrs. William Chaster
Chase), 8 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
Portrait paintw; b. Boston; dau. J. Foxeroift
and Irma (de Pelgroan) Cole; ed. Boston schools
and Art Museum School, and in Paris as pupil
of Carohis Duran; m. Boston, June 27, lffl2,
WUliam CJhester Chase. Has exhibited portraits
in Paris and U.S.; silver medalist of Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904; associate
Nat Acad, of Design.

CHASE, Elizabeth Hosmw Kellocsr (Mra. Irvlns
Hall Chase), Rose Hill, Waterbury, Conn.;
Miramax, Narragansett Pier, R.I.
Born Waterhury, Conn.; dau. Stephen Wright
and Lucia Hosmer (Andrews) Kellogg; ed. Saint
Margaret's School, Watefbury; Mrs. Sylvanus
Reed's School, N.Y. City; m. Feb. 28, 1889, Irving
Hall Chase; children: Marjorle Starkweather,
Eleanor Kellogg, Lucia Hosmer, Elizabeth
Ir\ing, Dorothy Mather. Interested in the
Waterbury Hospital, Boys' Club, Day Nursery,
Industrial School. Mem. Soc. of Mental Hy-
giene, Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n, St. Margaret's
Graduate Ass'n, Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. Mem.
Country Club of Waterhury, Joint Judith (Coun-
try Club. Recreations: Golf, tennis, swimming,
horseback riding, driving, dancing, motoring.
Con£res>tlonalist. Against woman suflra^.
RepuWlcan.

CHASE — CHATFIELD-TAYLOR

173

CHASE, Fannie Scott Hnblmrd (Mrs. Walter
Greenough ChajB«), 279 Marlborough St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Born Llverptool, England, Feb. 10, 1875; dau.
Josepli Tucfeer and Fannie Tharter (Scott) Hub-
bard; ed. CTharleston, S.C. ; grad. Miss Smith's
School, '93: m. Wiscasset, Me., Oct. 20, 1906, Dr.
Walter Greenough Chase; chlldrem: Charles
Greenough, b. Jtine 3, 1908; Judith Thaxter,
b. July 7, 1910. Mem. Huguenot Chundi of
Oharleaton, S.C,; New England Historic-Genea-
logical Soc; sec, Mayflower Descendants; for-
mer mem. (Country Club of Charleston. Against
woman suffrage.

CHASE. Grace Amelia Slaft^r (Mrs. George W,

Chase), East Thetford, Vt,

Bom Eiast Thetford, Vt, Jan. SI, 1878; dau.
Carlos and LydJa R. (Hagan) Slafter; ed. Thet-
ford Acad., class of '96; m, Thetford, Vt, Aug. 4.
1902, George W. Chase. Mem. Grange, Ladles'
Bemevolent Soc. of Thetford, Thetford Kitchen,
Thetford Acad. Alumni Ass'n, Thursday Club of
E}aat Thetford, Vt. Recreations: Reading, nature
study. Congregatlonallst. Favors woman suf-
frage,

CHASE, Jessie Anderson, "Hundrldge," West

Newbury, Mass.

Author; b. Cincinnati, May 6, 1865; dau. Rev.
James M. Anderson, D.D., and Elizabeth (Rob-
bins) Anderson; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '86; m.
Duluth, Minn., 1897, Robert Savage Chase; chil-
dren; Elizabeth LeBaron, Charles Chauncey,
Josephine Leverett. Author: Three Freshmen
(first published serially in St Nicholas); May-
ken; A Study of English Words; A Daughter of
the Revolution; also stories In St. Nicholas, Life,
American Magazine, etc. Episcopalian. Mem.
Woman's Club of Newburyport

CHASE, Jessie Clara, 31 Edmund Place, Detroit,

Mich.

Chief of branch libraries, Detroit Public Li-
brary; b. Jan. 15, 1860; dau. Theodore Russell
and EUlen Augusta (Smith) Chase; ed. in city
schools of Cleveland. O., and Wells Coll., B.S.
Has been conaected with charitable and religious
acttritles; s«c. Soc. of Mayflo-wer Descendants in
Mich.; mem. D.A.R., Daughters of Founders and
Patriots, Eastern Ass'n of Wells Coll., Y.W.C.A.,
College Club of Detroit. Episcopalian.

CHASE, Lauretta Adelaide Hanford (Mrs.

George Thomdlke CThase), 62 W. 130th St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. George Fordham and
Emma L. (Whltlock) Hanford; ed. private and
public schools and Normal (3oll. of N.Y. City;
m. N.Y. City, June 12, 1895, Dr. George Thorn-
dike Chase (Harvard '80; visiting surgeon Knick-
erbocker Hospital, formerly J. Hood Wright Hos-
pital, N.Y. City); children: George Abbot, b.
Sept 15, 1898 (died Mar. 25, 1899); George Thorn-
dike Jr., b. Jan. 17, 1903. Sec. Knickerbocker
Chapter Daughters of Revolution; mem. N.Y.
Peace Soc. Nat Soc. New England Women, and
various social clubs (cards and literary). Protes-
tant Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage.
CHASE, Mabel A., Ml. Holyoke Coll., South

Hadley, Mass.

(College professor; b. Lyndonville, N.Y., Oct.
11, 1865; dau. Frederic Augustus and Julia
AugU3ta (Spence) Chajse; grad. Oberlin (3oll.,
A_B. '88; Cornell Univ., M.A. '90; Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1897-99, 1900-01; Imperial Coll. of Science,
London, 1912 (mem. Oberlin Coll. Ladies' Lit-
erary Soc.). Instructor Wellesley (Doll., 1893-97;
Mt Holyoko Coll., 1902-07; associate prof,
physics, Mt. Holyoke, 1907- . (Congregational 1st.
Democrat Associate mem. Physical Soc. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

CHASE, Mary Ayer (Mrs. Samuel Thompson

Chase), Lake Forest, 111.

Bom Chicago, Jan. 18, 1872; dau. Benjamin F.
and Janet (Hopkins) Ayer; ed. Dobbs Ferry,
N.Y. ; m. Chlcagn, 1897, Samuel Thompson Chase;
children: Polly Elizabeth, Janette. Pres.
Scrtbblera' Club; chairman of Woman's Golf
Conamittee; mem. Friday Club of Chicago.
Strongly opposed to woaian suffrage. Bpisoo-
palian. Recreatkms : GoU. rtdlnc, tennis.

CHASE, Mary Wood, Mary Wood Chase School
of Musical Arts, 630 Fine Arts Building,
Chicago, III.

Concert pianiste and director and pres. of the
Mary Wood Chase School of Musical Arts, Chi-
cago; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Aionzo and Cor-
delia M. (Wood) Chase: grad. Ithaca (N.Y.) High
School, '84; New England CJonservatory, Boston,
'87; In Berlin, Germany, artist pupil, 1893-96, of
Oscar Raif. Director music, Logan Coll., Russell-
vllle, Ky., 1889-93; associate director of music,
Columbia School of Music, Chicago, 1902-06; di-
rector of music, Iowa State Univ. School of
Music, 1906-08; director Mary Wood Chase School
of Artistic Piano Playing, 1906-11; Mary Wood
CJhase School of Musical Arts, 1911- . Played
with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, and va-
rious other prominent orchestras; the Kneisel
and other string quartets; in recitals and other
concert engagements before the principal clubs,
societies and colleges of the country. Author:
Natural Laws in Piano Teohnlc: also articles
and contributions to Music (magazine). Mem.
Lakeview Musical Soc. Congregatlonallst Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

CHASE, Nellie Gertrude, 16 Prescott St, New-
tonville, Mass.

College instructor in English; b. Salem, Mass.,
June 16. 1875; dau. Stephen Freeman and Ellen
Maria (Doe) C^hase; ed. Allen School, West New-
ton, Mass., 1838-91; New (Mass.) High School,
1891-94; Smith Coll., B.L. '98 (mem. Phi Kappa
Psi); Cornell Univ.; M.A. '05. At Wheaton
Sem., Norton, Mass., sec. to pres., 1901-02;
teacher, Engiish and history, 9th grade, V/ilson
School, Natick, Mass., 1902-03; teacher, English
and history, etc., E. Bridgewater, Mass., 1903-04;
teacher, college preparatory, English, Wheaton
Sem., 1905-09; instructor in English, Wells Coll.,
1909- . CongregationaJist. Meim. Smith Alumnae
Ass'n, Aurora Country Club. Recreations: Golf,
tennis.

CHASE, Susan Frances, 11 Ketcham Place. Euf-
talo, N.Y.

Educator; b. in China; father an American
merchant; mother an Indo-Eurasian; both par-
ents of marked culture. Sent to America when
three years of age; grad. Univ. of Wis., B.L. ;
Milton Coll. M.A. ; Buffalo Univ.; Teachers'
Coll., Pd.D. Has taught In country schools and
public schools; now teacher of psycholog;y In
the Buffalo State Normal, instructor In State
Institutes and lecturer on educational topics;
also a contributor to educational journals and
to general and educational literature.
CHASSELL. Mary Calkins (Mrs. E. D. Chas-
sell), Le Mars, la.

Born Wyoming, la., Dec. 13, 1865; dau. Dr. M.
H. and Lucinda (Louden) Calkins; ed. Mt Car-
roll (111.) Sem.; Chicago and Boston; pupil of
Mme. Hall, George C. Osgood, Frank L. Robert-
shaw; m. Dec. 19, 1P06, E. D. Chassell. Once had
charge of vocal music dep't In Cedar Valley Sem..
Osage, la.: Drake Univ., Des Moines, la.;
Bethany Coll., Topeka, Kan. Was cor. sec.
Iowa State Federation of Women's Clubs; now
chairman of its music com. Mean. D.A.R. and
P.E.O., Des Moines, la. Clubs: Des Molnee
Women's, Review.

CHATFTELD, Helen Huntinirton (Mrs. Albert
Hayden Chatfleld), Madison Road, East Wal-
nut Hills, Cincinnati, O.

Born Cincinnati, O., 1864; dau. Frederick Gil-
bert and Mary L. (Fletcher) Huntington; ed. in
this country and abroad; m. Albert Hayden
Chatfleld; children: Frederick Huntington, Will-
iam Hayden, Albert Hayden Jr. Mem. Board of
Directors of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Ass'n. Mem. Colonial Dames in States of Conn.
and Ohio, Soc. of .Mayflower Descendants, His-
torical and Philosophical Soc. of Ohio, Alliance
Francaise. Chilton Club (Boston), Mepenticook
Golf Club (Camden, Me.).

CH.4lTFIEI.D-TAYXOR, Rose Farwell (Mrs. H.

C. Chaifleld-Taylor), Falrlawn, Lake Forest

III.

Born Chicago. Mar. 7. 1870; dau. Hon. Charies
B. (ODngressman, U.S. Senator) and Mary E.
(Smith) Farwell; ed. Ferry Hall (girls' school),

174 CHEATHAM— <JHEN0W1!TH

and Lake Forest Coll., A.B. (classical course); CHEPTEY, Emma Smith Peters (Mrs, George F.
m. June 19, 1890, Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor; Cheney), St. Johnsbury, Vt.
children: Adelaide Wayne, Otis, Robert. Born Roabury, Vt, Mar. 31, 1863; dau. Austin
Pounded the Rose Bindery, which continued a Amasa and Betsie Anne (Loomis) Smith; grad.
successful business tor eight years. Has con- Randolph High School, '82; Wellesley Coll., '87;
tributed articles on bookbinding, golf, sewing, m. (1st) Randolph, Vt., July 19, 1887, Rev. W. F.
etc to various magazines. Vice-pres. Friday Peters; (2d) Randolph, Vt., Dec. 25, 1897, Dr.
Club, and mem. Fortnightly Club (both of Chi- George F. Cheney; one daughter: Hortense
cago); vlce-pres. North Side Branch of Illinois Peters. Pres. Woman's Ass'n of North Congre-
Woman Suffrage League, Chicago. Presby- gational Church. Especially Interested in Home
terian. Recreation: Golf (Western Women's Mission work. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
golf champion 1898). gregationalist. Progressive. Mem. St. Johnsbury

Woman's Club; ex-pres. St. Johnsbury Woman's

CHEATHAM, Mary Warren Denman (Mrs. Ben- Club, 1S05-06.

jamln Franklin Cheatham), 1522 Hastings St.. cKSNEY, Irma Genette Port, St. Mark's Rec-

Honolulu, H.T. „ ,^n j tory, Southboro. Mass.

Born San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 8, 1879; dau. Lecturer; b. Chenango Forks, N.Y., Dec. 29,

James and Helen (Jordan) Denman; ea. ban j^ggg. ^^^ j^ggg ^^^^ Mercy (Heath) Port; grad.

Francisco; m. San FraJicisco Dec. 7, 1901, Ben- g^^^^ Normal School, Cortland, N.Y., '87; Smith

jamln Franklin Cheatham (U.S. Army); chil- qou _ j^ g. '93; grad. work at WeUesley Coll.;

dren: Benjamin Franklin, b. July 27, 1903; Wih- j^ Chenango Forks, N.Y., Sept 25, 1901, Rov.

lam Denman, b. Jan. 31, 1S05; Helen /irgmia Robert Francis Cheney. Taught Latin and

Cheatham, b. Oct 22, 1911. Unitarian. Greek in Jamaica (N.Y.) State Normal School

„ . ,, „. ,,, T T-, , four years before marriage. Mem. Woman's

CHEE8MAN, Helen M. King (Mrs. James Earle (^lub (Southboro, Mass.), branch sec. of Gills'

Cheeaman), 477 Vose Av., South Orange, N.J. Friendly Soc. of St Mark's Church, Southboro,

Born Fort Edward. N.Y., April 2, 1863; dau ^ass. ; pres. St Mark's Girls' Auxiliary; mem.

Joseph E. King, D.D., and Melissa (Bayley) ^j g^ Agnes' Guild. Lecturer before women's

King; ed. Island Grove School; Fort Edward ^j^j^g ^^^ literary themes, also on travel talks.

Collegiate Inst; Coll. for Women of the Western Episcopalian. Recreations: Golf, cards (occa-

Reserve Univ., Cleveland; m. Fort EMward, N.Y., slonally), reading, entertainments

Dec. 3, 1891, James Earle Cheesman; children: ^^'„^ „ ' ,,, ^ x ^v. ^

Ruth Helen, b. June 21, 1893; J<riin King, b. CHENET. Mary E. (Mrs. Lorenzo L. Ch^ey),

Mar. 29 1896. Preceptress of Fort Edward Inst, i* Llndsey St., Dorchester Centre Station, Bos-

1888-91. ' Pres. Travelers' Club, East Orange, ion, Mass. ,o,. ^

1904-06- pres. Home and School Asa'n of South Born Boston, Mass., January, 184o; dau. John

Orange 1910-11; vice-pres. of Arts and Crafts of N. and Eliza A. (Davis) Kelly; ed. public

NJ 1910-U- now pres. Woman's Club of Orange; schools of Boston, Ipswich Female Sem. and

chairman of Playground Com. of Home and private school under charge of Mr. Francis

School League, Orange, 1910; sec. Orange Valley Williams; m. Boston, Mass., Aug. 1, 1869,

Social SetUement 1908-12. Presbyterian. Mem. Lorenzo L. Cheney. Identified with religious.

Exec Com. Conference of Charities and Cor- philanthropic and reform work since 1880, holds

rections N.J.; charter mem. Ethan AUen Chap- several offices in Mass. W.C.T.U., having been

ter D A R ; pres. Fort Edward Alumni Ass'n, ass't rec. sec. for 2G years and sup't of the nat.

NJ Com of North Am. Civic League for Im- and SUte papers 30 years; vice-pres-at-large of

migrants. ' Mem. Orange Musical Art Soc., Mosaic Suffolk County W.C.T.U.; pres. Ladies' Benevo-

Club Quartette Club. Especially interested in lent Circle and vice-pres. Missionary Soc. of her

educational and welfare work for children; chair- church. Favors woman suffrage; active In

man of Child Welfare Exhibit held in East school suffrage campaigns; was candidate for the

Orange March, 1912. Against woman suffrage. school board and polled 2,600 votes, though de-

' feated. Baptist. Mem. Frances B. Willard Set-

CHEEVER, Loalsa SewaU, Chapln House, Smith tlement, Woman's American Baptist Home Mls-

CoUege Northampton, Mass. sion Soc, Woman's Foreign Baptist Mission Soc.

Associate prof.; b. Worcester, Mass., June 10, Recreations: Reading, lectures and social affairs.

1868; dau. Rev. Henry T. Cheever, D.D., a^d CHENOWETH, Caroline Van Densen (Mrs.

Jane (Tyler) Cheever; ed. Smith Coll. A.B., Bernard P. Chenoweth), 941 Main St, Wor-

Columbia Univ. A.M. Teacher at Smith Coil., cestcr, Mass.; summer, Leicester, Mass.

dep't of English language and literature, since writer; b. near Louisville, Ky., Dec. 29, 1846;

1900; asso. prof. 1909- Congregationallst. ^j^^ Charles and Mary (Huntington) Van Deusen;

Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnae. New England Ass n g^ collegiate (degree A.M.); m. Col. Bernard

of Schools and Colleges, New England Ass n or p^gj chenoweth (deceased); children: Eirnest Ber-

Teachera of English; Am. Geographical boc, ^^^^ (deceased), Arthur Peel, Laura Cromwell

Am. Modern Language Ass n, Consumers (deceased). Her husband, who was U.S. Consul

League, Nat Playground Ass n; Nat. Chi a ^^ Canton, China, died there, and she was recog-

La-bor Com Mem. Woman s University Cub ^^^^^ ^^ vice-consul by the home and Chinese

(N.Y.), College Club (Boston). Lyceum Club governments, settling the affairs of the consu-

(London), Phi Beta Kappa Soc. j^^g p^.^^ English literature. Smith Coll.. 1883-

...^-..r » wT? m a 1. ^iuo«-, ix.,^»v....'.r. CTVT^. 84 ; lecturcr ou Ehigllsh hlstory aud llteTature. Ac-

♦-^HENAULT, Sarah Gibson Humphreys (Mrs ^ ^^ j^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ founded three local

Christopher D. Chenault). 461 N. Limestone ^^^^^^^ ^^^ gg^^ed as regent, and for two years

St, Lexington, K.y. historian of the Mass. dep't "Author:

Born 'Sumner's Forest Ky Mar. 21, 1^8 ^^^.^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^.^^ ^.^^ 5^ ^^
dau. Joseph AJexander and Sarah T. (G bson) ^^^^^ History of Worcester; An Undistinguished
Humphreys (niece of 'ate Senator Randal Lee Citizen; History of the Second Church in Leices-
Gibson of Louisi^a); ed. in private schools in Associate editor for 16 years, Medico-
Lexington. Ky.; Boston Mass and three ye^s ^^g^ journal, N.Y. City; contributor ti reviews
with a tutor; m Versailles Ky , Mar 30, 189^^^ magazines. Mem. Boston Authors' Club,
Christopher D. Chenault; children: Sarah Gibson, Authors' Health Leasue
Lu-y Humphreys. Active farmer and home- Autnors weaiin i^eague.

maker. Favors woman suffrage; in 1896 was one CHENOWETH, Catherine Bicbardson (Mrs. Al-

of the' vice-presidents of the Equal Rights Ass'n exander Crawford Chenoweth), 42 East 28th

of Ky (still mem.). Contributor of short stories St., N.Y.

and articles to local papers and writer of plays Bom in N.Y. City; dau. late Hon. Fernando

for home talent. Episcopalian. Chapter regent Wood (Mayor of N.Y. City and mem. Congress),

of D A.R. for ten years; State regent for three and Ann (Richardson) Wood; ed. N.Y. City at

years- twice pres of Lexington and Richmond Miss Rostan's French School; m. St Thomas

(Ky)' Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy; Church, N.Y., April 19, 1876, Alexander Craw-

SUte treas. for two years United Daughters of ford Chenoweth; one son: Alexander Fernando

Confederacy; mem. Colonial Dames, Associated Wood Cheno-weth. Mem. and founder Soc.

Charities, etc. Mem. Woman's Club of Central Daughters of Holland Dames (descendants of the

Kentucky. ' ancient and honorable families of the New

CHENOWETH— CHILD

175

Netherlands) ; mem. of the Hospital Ship Maine,
London; Atlantic Unions, London; Peace Circle,
Hague, Holland; Hungarian Tulip Soc, Hun-
gary; N.Y. Peace Soc; Bellevue Hospital Mis-
sion; Stony Wold Sanatarium; Washington Sq.
Auxiliary. Mem. of Nat. Committee for the cele-
bration of the 100th anniversary of peace among
English speaking peoples, 1915; U.S. delegate to
Internat. Peace Conference in Geneva, Switzer-
land, 1912; and delegate to Hygienic Conference,
London, 1912. EJpiscopaliau.
CHENOWETH, Emma Leake, Woodbury, N.J.

Bom MillTllle, N.J., Feb. 12. 1861; dau. Charles
Garrison and Mary Page (Lore) Leake; ed. pri-
vate schools and Millvllle (N.J.) Hign t^chool;
m. August 31, 18S8, George Durbin Chenoweth.
Interested in religious activities in connection
with the Methodist Episcopal Church, literary
clubs. Red Cross and Home Missionary Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Traveling, tennis. Mem.
Woodbury Reading and Fortnightly clubs; vice-
pres. N.J. State Federation of Woman's Clubs.
CHEBBY, Emma Bicliardson (Mrs. Dillin Brook

Cherry), 608 Fargo St., Houston, Tex.

Painter; b. Aurora, 111.; dau. Perkins and
Frances (Mostow) Richardson; ed. public schools
and sem. of Aurora, Art Students' League, N.Y.;
Acadfemle Julian, Paris; Atelier Merson; studied
also in Rome and Venice; m. Oct. 27, 1897, Dillin
Brook Cherry; one daughter: Dorothy Cherry.
Won gold medal, Omaha (Neb.) Western Art
Ass'n. Has exhibited In Paris Salon, Woman's
Art Club, N.Y. Academy of Design, Chicago,
St. Louis, etc. Organized Public School Art
League of Houston, Tex. Favors woman suf-
frage and mem. Houston Political Union. Life
mem. Art Students' League, N.Y.; associate
mem. Soc. Western Artists; mem. Denver
Artists' Clu'b, Elizabeth Ney Memorial Art Soc,
D.A.R. Recreations: Studying, painting, travel.
Hon. mem. Ladies' Raiding Club; mem. Settle-
ment Ass'n.

CHEEBYMAN, Myrtle Koon (Mrs. Esmond G.

Cherryman), 440 Sheldon Av., Grand Rapids,

Mich.

Public reader; b. Lisbon, Mich., Mar. 7, 1868;
dau. Dr. Sherman J. and Mercy M. ((jhubb)
Koon, ed. high school at Lisbon, and Detroit
Training School of Elocution and English Litera-
ture; m. Sept. 10, 1899, Esmond G. Cherryman;
children: Edna Gladys (A.B., Smith '12) and
Rexford Raymond Cherryman. Founded and
directed Grand Rapids School of Elocution In
1886-90. Has given public readings throughout
Mich, and neighboring States. Active in work
among poor, under direction of Charity Organ-
ization Soc, and story-telling (semi-professional)
at mothers' clubs, in connection with churches
and schools; also many of Y.W.C.A. activities.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Songs of Sun-
shine (book of verse) ; Mother Goose Meddlings
(a small volume of preachments and fables).
Universalist Mem. Grand Rapids Playground
Ass'n, Grand Rapids Art Ass'n, Grand Rapids
Drama League (board mem. or oflScer In all
these), Y.W.C.A. (conducting elocution and liter-
ature classes). Recreations: Play-going, miscel-
laneous reading, specializing on Shakespeare,
Dickens and literary criticism. Mem. Grand
Rapids Soc. of Elocution (ex-pres.); served as
society editor and musical critic of Grand
Rapids Evening Press for twelve years, furnish-
ing many original verses and sketches. Since
Mar. 1, 1910, ass't pastor of All Souls (Unlversa-
list) Church, conducting many vesper services,
much church, club and school work, lecture re-
citals, readings, story telling, etc.

CHESLEY, Mary BoMeil (Mrs. Samuel Chesley),

Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.

Born Dartmouth, N.S.; dau. Nathaniel and
Agnes D. (Bissett) Russell, ed. in private school,
grammar school and high school, Dartmouth,
N.S. ; m. May 14, 1874, Samuel A. Chesley; one
daughter: Mary Albee. For 13 years cor. sec.
and 4 years pros. Nova Scotia W.C.T.U. 10 years
sup't of its franchise dep't, also during the past
thre« yearn sup't Peace and Aribtratlon Dep't of
Ui« Dominion of Canada W.C.T.U., as well as

of the Novla Scotia W.C.T.U. For three con-
secutive years aided in circulating a petition
that was presented to the Provincial Legislature
and later (1907) was instrumental In having the
first bill for equal suffrage presented. Methodist.
CHEW, Ada Knowlton, Radnor, Pa.

Born West Upton, Mass., Mar. 2, 1876; dau.
Daniel W. and Anna (Frost) KnoTrlton; ed.
Smith (Toll., B.L. '97; m. June 3, 1908, Oswald
Chew. On Women's Com. of Social Service
Dep't of Univ. of Pa. Hospital, also Women's
Com. of Philadelphia Orchestra. Especially In-
terested in music; played piano at recitals and
concerts before marriage. Much Interested in
suffrage; rec. sec. Equal Suffrage Society of
Philadelphia. Episcopalian. Recreations: Rid-
ing, tennis, golf. Clubs: Woman's University
(N.Y. City), College (Boston), College (Phila-
delphia).
CHEW, Mary Cady (Mrs. Robert S. Chew),

1912 H St., Washington, D.C.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Judge Howard
Cleveland and Mary D. (Heard) Cady; ed. N.Y.
and Washington schools; valedictorian of grad-
uate class at Archer Inst., Washington, D.C;
m. Washington, April 28, 1886, Robert S. Chew;
children: Robert S. Jr., U.S.N. , Mary Heard (Mrs.
Gardiner Hubbard Bell), John J., Richard S.
Was active in starting Noel House Settlement in
Washington (first vlce-pres. of board of mana-
gers); has been pres., vlce-pres. and sec. of
Washington Home for Incurables; has been as-
sociated with many church and charitable or-
ganizations in Washington, D.C; was nat. sec.
Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation;
mem. Exec. Com. Nat. Cathedral Foundation;
mem. Exec. Com. Washington Home for Incur-
aiblee; associate mem. Girls' Friendly Soc. of
America. Episcopalian.
CHILD, Edith, 119 Waverly Place, N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; prepared for college by Dr.
W. S. Child, Newport, R.I.; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., '90. Teacher of Latin and mathematics in
Miss Case's and Miss HalloTvell's School, Phila-
delphia, 1891-98; associate principal Miss Case's
and Miss Child's School, Philadelphia, 1904-07;
principal Miss Child's College Preparatory Class
for Girls, Philadelphia, 1904-07. Treas. Bryn
Mawr Club of N.Y. City since 1909.
CHILD, Florence Chapman, McKeen Av., Ger-

mantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Physician; b. Philadelphia, Jan. 3, 1883; dau.
George Chapman and Suniah Honora (Gossier)
Child; prepared by Agnes Irwin School, Philadel-
phia; A.B. Bryn Mawr Coll., '05; M.D. Johns
Hopkins Univ., '09 (mem. Zeta Phi Med. fra-
ternity). Interne Syracuse Hosp. for Women and
Children, 1910; Interne Babies Hosp., N.Y. City,
1911; clinical ass't in gynecology and pediatrics.
Woman's Hosp., Philadelphia; ass't Kensington
(Philadelphia) Dispensary for treatment of tuber-
culosis. Licensed by examination to practice
medicine and surgery in States of N.Y., N.J.,
and Pa. Mem. Philadelphia County Med. Soc,
Pa. State Med. Ass'n, Am. Med. Ass'n.
CHILD, Georcie Boynton (Mrs. Alfred Thurston

Child), Stamford, Conn.

Household engineer; b. Woodbridge, N.J.; dau.
Casimlr Whitman and Eunice Adelia (Harriman)
Boynton; ed. Woodbridge (N.J.) High School;
Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Se-
waren, N.J., 1904, Alfred Thurston Child; chil-
dren: Alfred Thurston Child Jr., Eunice Adelia,
Margaret Lyon Child. Business manager of the
Perth Amt>oy Daily Republican for seven years;
business manager the Housekeeping Experiment
Station, Stamford, Conn.

CHILD, Katherine B., 102 Fenway, Boston,

Mass.

Instructor in design; b. Boston, Mass.; dau.
Linus M. and Helen A. (Barnes) Child; ed. Dana
Hall School; grad. the School of Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston, Mass., Mr. C Howard Walker,
instructor; pupil of Lewis F. Day, London, and
student at South Kensington School of Art, Lon-
don, England. Instructor for one year in design
at Wellesley Coll.; also Instructor in Normal Art
School, In Mass. School of Design and in School
of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mase. Prea.

176 CHILD— CHRISTENSON

Stuart Clttb, Boston, Mass.; mem. House Com. CHIPMAN, Edna £arle Manners (Mr*. James

of the Business Woman's Club, Boston, Mase. Henry Chipman), Georgetown, Del.

Interested in the housing question for students Born Westville, N.J., Nov. 29, 1878; dau. Jacob

and professional women and is on various com- Hartwell and Madeline (Calhoun) Manners; par-

mlttees. Clongregationalist. ents removed in her childhood first to Sprlng-

^.^ field. Mo., and later to Rome, Ga., where most

CHIXD, Mary Lucy, Thetford, Vt. of her girlhood life was spent; ed. Shorter Coll.,

Born Thetford, Vt., Jan. 27, 1866; dau. WllUam Rome, Ga.; m. Georgetown, Del., Feb. 5, 1902,

Heaton and Sarah Jane (Howard) Child; grad. James Henry Chipman, M.D.; children: James

from Vamum Grammar School, Liowell, Mass., Manners, b. Nov. 13, 1902; Virginia Bess, b.

'81; high school, Lowell, Mass., '85; WeUesley Sept. 24, 1904. Pres. Georgetown Parent-Teacher

Coll., B.A. '89. Congregatlonalist. Favors wo- Ass'n (branch of Mothers' Congress); pres.

man suffrage. Republican. Owns farm prop- Georgeto>wn New Century Club; one of executive

erty; engaged in special line of research work. members Del. State Federation of Women's

^rrrma ^ ■> r^ i j jii. ,-., t ^ t i Clubs. Episcopaliau (though brought up a

C^^S'CmxoUneO^UiBmU.HmTB.John'Lewla Baptist); ass't sec. Church Guild ; mem. St.

ChlldsK Floral Park, L.I NT. p^^.g Auxiliary. Recreation: Automoblling.

Born Washingtonville, N Y May 2 1867; dau. ^nd, in season, life at summer home at Oak

?'^^^x^V^°xT"^^**/a°i'^^? Qold^ith; ed. Cort- orchard on the Indian River, Delaware,
land (N.Y.) Normal School; m. Washingtonville,

N.Y., April 15, 1886, John LewU Childs; children: CHIKCBG, Martha Mabelle Ames (Mrs. Michael
Vernon E., Norma D., Jay Lionel, Carlton Chlrurg), Newton Center Mass ^ . ,
Hathaway. Mem. and several years on House ^<''"?^i? ^'i''^"'^'. ^P^^^ ^*^' ..^^^i; ,f^V- -R^,,
Com. of Nassau Hosp. Ass'n. Much interested ^"^^ Abbie (Scates) Ames; ed. Wellesley ColL,
in educating and instructing young musicians. ^■^- ^^^'- Radclifte Coll., A.M. '02; m. Oct. 16,
Speaker on club subjects, especially musical in- ^^^' Or. Michael Chirurg (physician); one son:
terests and activities. Mem. Equal Franchise James Thomas. Life mem. Collegiate Alumnae
Soc. Methodist. Mem. Theosophical Soc., Ass'n; mem. Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n,
Brooklyn Inst of Arts and Sciences (on music Radcliffe Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Favors woman
com.). Recreations: Traveling, automobiling. suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League
Mem. Sorosis (chairman exec, com.), N.Y. of Mass. Unitariaji. Mem. Bostoner Deutsche
Browning Soc, D.A.R., Floral Park Woman's Gessllschaft. Recreations: Literature, op«ra.
Club, Sorosis Carol Club (champion of philan- drama. Mem. Newton Club,
thropy). Pioneers of the Gen. Federation of CHITTENDKN, Ida Lunette, Lansing, Mich.
Women's Clubs. Founder and former pres. Violet grower; b. Yorkshire, N.Y. ; dau. Will-
Floral Park Woman's Club (ten years); ex-pres. iam F. and Mary Jane (Wheeler) Chittenden; ed.
Hempstead Woman's Club, chairman of Philan- TMiBroeck Free Aoad., Frankville, N.Y. ;
thropy Sorosis Carol Club, former chairman Geneseo (N.Y.) State Normal School. Active in
Program, Com. for N.Y. State Federation, also Y.W.CA., Women's Civic League and the
Gen. Fed. Sec. for N.Y. State Federation. Michigan Grange. Favors woman suffrage;
^^rrKT^a »ni oi _i /nr xi 4 t. w^. manager of campaign for equal suffrage by
'^SS?®^' ??^'"''. ,?fJ'^o/ xfv^IT R°*>''ln" Michigan State Grange during summer and fall
Childs), 1*9 East 78th St., N.T. City. ^^ lgl2. Occasional contributor to press. Con-
Writer; b East Orange N.J., June 2. 1876; gregationalist. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Grange Civic
dau. Edward and Isabel Liddon(Coxe) Patter- i^^gue. Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. E.M.B. Club,
son; ed. Miss Irwin s School, Philadelphia, and Lansing Mich. Engaged as violet grower since
previously by governess; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 15, 1097 -= =

1903, Harris Robbins Childs; one son: Edward „„' .^„ „ -^ -,, .„,„ ™- t,. -c , _,
Patterson, b. in Zanzibar. East Africa, Oct 12, CHIVVIS, Mrs. W, B., 4232 W. Pine Boulevard,

1904. Writer for magazines at 16. Pres. of first °t- l-ouls. Mo.

auxiliary of the N.Y. Symphpny Orchestra; has ^^o'"'^ ,^''*P''lP'„ N. Y. ; dau. Andrew J. and
sung much in churches and concerts; was of- Mary (Condon) Chaphe; ed. St. Louis public
fered position in Vienna opera, but declined in schools, St Louis High School (valedictorian);
view of parental opinion. Favors woman suf- ?^ Oc> 26, 1886, William R. Chlv vis; children:
frage. Novels: Stompastures; Averages; The Leland, b. 1887; Norman b. 1891; Ruth, b. 1894.
Postscript; best known for shoVt stories; Charm Pres. Mo. Congregational Board of Foreign Mis-
He Never So Wisely (Scribner); The Lieutenant's slons; vice-pres. Mo. Federation of Women •
Messenger; Three Blind Mice; Bibi Stelnfeld's Clubs; vice-pres. of Mo. Consumers League.
Hunting (wtiich the German Emperor praised Recently appointed member of the com. on mem-
publicly and which is translated into French and bership of the Gen Federation of Women a
Italian). Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding, Clubs; director in St. Louis Anti-Tuberculosis
music. Oriental travel. Clubs: Women's Cosmo- Soc. Favors woman suffrage. C^ngregational-
politan, Eurc^ean. Lived three years in BriUsh Jst. Advisory member of Mo. CongregaiUonal
East Africa. Married the great topographical Conference. Recreations: Reading, writing, iravel.
authority on Africa, H. R. Childs (exporter and CHOATE, Aoxnsta, Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn
importer, head of firm of Childs, Parr & Joseph). Mawr, Pa.

Speaks Arabic, Hindostan and Swahili, French, Teacher; b. Cochran, Ga. ; ed. in schools of

German and ElngUsh. Speaks Swahlll and writes Atlanta, Ga., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta

It better than any European woman on the Kappa), "99, A.M. 1900. Teacher, Atlanta, Ga.,

coast. 1893-96; Mt Hope School, Fall River, Mass.,

^ .^ .,, wr.„. -r^ ^ 190(W»1; high school, Washington, D.C., 1902; the

CHIU>S. Mary Fairfax (Mrs. WllUam Ward Baldwin School, Bryn Marwr, Pa., since 1902.

Childs), Hotel St. George, Brooklyn Heights, Author (with Gertrude Hartman): Exercises for

Brooklyn, N.Y. Parsing and Analysis.

Born Lexington, Ky.; dau. Edward Fairfax _„„._,„ „.. ^„„*„_ ^a ^3^^..,..^„,^r,* <=*

Berkley, D.D.? and Sarah (Maury) Berkley (of CHOATE, Miriam Foster, 18 Pierrepont St.,

Virginia): ed Bonha^'s^ Sem^^ %m^^^' w^i ?e^herS' Smith Coll., B.A. '99; student

Sxll^(gr'^rg^ea^i?^dS,n of Bett™aS.lnSS \^,^'l^'^^i''''T'.?fT''i^ K-^if.°h°-'?r„*^-.^i

ai«ti.r n« Gpn Georee Washlneton) • children- "2. Teacher of history in Greenwich (Conn.)

U^ BertTey, J^e^, stffy ^au^y.^'^Fariey Acad., 1903-09; Brooklyn Heights Sem. since

Carter. Author: De Namin' oh de Twins, and '■^'•

Other Sketches from the Cotton Land; The Boys CHRISTENSON, Nrflle Grant (Mrs. C, R. Chrls-

Who Wore the Grey; The Little Nazarene. etc. tenson), 1660 W. Minnehaha Av., St. Paul,

EJpIscopallan. Mem. and historian Mary Mildred Minn.

Sullivan Chapter United Daughters of the Con- Bom Centerville, Iowa, April 8, 1874; dau.

federacy, N.Y. City; historian of Soc. of Ky. Prof. H.L. and Hattie (Reynolds) Grant; grad.

Women of N.Y.; poet of Stonewall Jackson Peoria (111.) High School, '92; Univ. of Minile-

Chapter, Children of the Confederacy; mem. sota, B.S. '97, cum laude; m. June 30, 1897, Dr.

N.Y. Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial Edu- C. R. Christenson; children: Franklin Grant,

catlonal Aas'n (headquartars In Washington, Grant Reynolds, Helen Louise. Has taught

D.C.). Mem. Minerva Oub, N.Y. City. science and mathematics In Minn. Coll., MInne-

CHRISTIAN— CHURCHILi. 177

apolis- taught In Minn. Summer Teachers' Train- Turkey Mission. Recreation: Horseback ridhi«.
ing School; mem. Minn. Teachers' Examining Favors ffufirage for unmarried women.
Board. Interested in church work (Sunday-school CHBISTIE, Isabella Munro Lindsay (Mrs, Alex-
teacher), also in temperance and foreign mis- ander Christie). 802 Avenue C, Bayonnti. N.J.
sionary work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. g^^jj Glasgow Scotland, 1841; dau. John and
Exec. Com. of Woman's Welfare L,eague of St. Elizabeth (Hunter) Lindsay; ed. public school;
Paul. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. ^^ ^ y. City, June 27, 1860, Alexander Christie;
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So- children: Marion McAdam, Elizabeth Hunter,
cietles, W.C.T.U., Woman's Welfare League, j^^^^ Hunter Isabella Lindsay, George, Alex-
Alumnl Ass'n of the Univ. of Minn., Ass n of andra Bertha,' Lindsay Robert; has 16 grand-
Collegiate AlumnaB, College Club of St. Paul, children and one great-grandchild. Favors wo-
Mothers' Club of Hamline, Moccasin Club. ^^ suffrage. Joined the first woman's suffrage
CHRISTIAN, Elizabeth, 10 Kemble St., Utlca. club that ever was organized In N.Y C4ty (it
j^ y ' met in home of Miss Hannah Allen In University
Educator; b. Utica, N.Y.; dau' Col. William H. Plax:e); about one year later organized the first
and Mary H. (Timerman) Christian; ed. Utica suffrage club m Bayonne. and remained pres. 20
public schools, Cornell Univ., B.S. '95 (special years. Articles read at suffrage club meeUngs
mention in chemistry), Albany Normal, Pd.B. '98. Was mem. several years of Felix Adler s Ethical
Teacher of science, Glens Falls (N.Y.) High Culture Soc. (N.Y. City). Interested In move-
School, 1899-1901; an examiner in science, N.Y. ment for humane treatment of animals; strongly
State Education Dep't, being connected with opposed to vivisection, vaccination or Inoculation
this dep't during vacations, 1898-1904, and giving of any kind; believer in hydropathic treatment
whole time to work, 1904-09. Interested In the of disease, which she has followed with best
promotion of health, especially by physical cul- results in her own family. Mem. Woman s Po-
ture or natural means, and through right think- Htical Study Club, Bayonne, N.J.
Ing and auto-suggestion; also much interested cHKISTY, Grace, Ford City, Pa.
In the preservation of the forests and birds; Teacher; b. Ford City, Pa.. July 12, 1883; dau.
Interested in the study of psychology as applied Jefferson Reynolds and Emily (McCormick)
to healing. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Christy; prepared for college at Pittsburgh
Dutch Reformed Church, King's Daughters, Soc. Acad.; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '07 (mem.
of Christ Church. Utlca, N.Y., Utlca Branch of Delta Gamma). Young People's sec. for Home
the Stevens-Swan Humane Soc; mem. Nat. Missions of Klttannlng Presbytery, Synod of Pa.
Ass'n of Audubon Socs., D.A.R. Vacations usu- Presbyterian.

ally spent In Adirondacks or at Thousand Is- t^ari^tn-a trn^^v,^tv, rt^-^ en x>,.i-r,^t^ a-, Trir,<r.

lands. Recreations: Rowing, walking. Mem. CHURCH. Elizabeth Hoyt, 63 Prlngle St., Klng.-

Cornell Alumna Club of Utica. ^^°^"^^^^^ ^^ mathematics; b. Kingston, Pa.,

CHRISTIAN, Mary (Mrs. Amasa C. Christian). May 26. 1881; dau. William F. and Anne Hoyt

Chesanlng, Mich. (Corss) Church; ed. Wyoming Sem., 1897-1900;

Born Wheatfield, Ingham Co., Mich., Feb. 13, Cornell Univ., 1901-05; A.B. '05 (mem. SennighUy

1853; dau. Benjamin and Sophronia (Jennings) Club). Presbyterian. Mem. Coll. Woman's Club

Kellogg; ed. in public and high schools of Mich.; of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

m. Dec. 20. 1880, Amasa C. ChrlsUan; children: CHURCH, Gertrude L,e« (Mrs. J. E. Church),

Nora E., b. June 25. 1882; Leila B., b. Oct. 24. 15 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass.

1883. Taught for ten years, part of time in Bom Canton, N.Y., July 15, 1864; dau. John

high school. Active in religious work and chari- stebbins and Elmlra (Bennett) Lee: ed. St.

ties; mem. Baptist Church and for the past ten Lawrence Univ., A.B. ; Art Students' League,

years sup't of Sunday-school. Prominent In n.y. ; Colorossi Studio, Paris, France (mem.

W.C.T.U. (pres. of County of Saginaw, Mich., five Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Cambridge, Mass.,

years; now pres. Chesaning W.C.T.U.). Active Dec. 24 1904, Jamea Edward Church. Mem.

in favor of suffrage. Prohibitionist. Interested Cantabrigla Olub, Cambridge, Mass. Univer-

In all efforta for advancement of women. Mem. salist.

Woman's Club of Chesaning. „^^„i.^„ , , .^ , „ ^ ^ ,^, „

CHURCH, Louise Akerlj Husted (Mrs. Eu-

CHRISTIE, Carmelite Brewer (Mrs. Thomaa D. gene Church), 1320 N. Taklma Av.. Tacoma,

Christie). Tarsus, Turkey in Asia, Wash.

Missionary, educator; b. Lee Center, 111., Apr. Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A- '88; Wom-

25, 1852; dau. Rev. James Brewer (grad. WUl- an's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '93; m.

lams) and Elizabeth (Pratt) Brewer (first an- N.Y. City, Oct. 24, 1901, Eugene Church; chil-

cestor in America at Boston in 1630; most ta- dren: Anna Edsall, b. Feb. 11. 1903; Louise

mous ancestor Capt. John Brewer, renowned Husted, b. Aug. 3, 1904; Margaret, b. June 9,

in French and Indian wars, first settler in 1907. Interne New England Hospital, Roxbury,

Tyrlngham, now Monterey, Berkshire Co., Mass., May, 1894, to January, 1895; house sur-

Mass., among whose other descendants are Justice geon, January-May, 1895; house physician N.Y.

David J. Brewer, of the U.S. Supreme Court, and Infant Asylum, 1895-96; N.Y. Board of Health

President Garfield); ed. Rockford Sem. (now mercantile inspector, 1896-98; visitor N.Y. Ju-

Coll.), B.A. '71; m. Lee Center, 111., Mar. 14, venlle Asylum, 1898-1901. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate

1872, Thomas Davidson Christie, B.A. (now pres. Alumnae

St. Paul's Coll., Tarsus); children: Elizabeth Nor- „^„,„„„ tti . 1 ™- ^ -c-
ton (died when 3 years old), Anna Carmelite (died ^^,^^,7^"^^^ o^n"^"^ ^'•^f ^^l' ^°^I'
when 35), Emerson Brewer, Mary Phelps, Paul William Church), 920 W. Grace St., Richmond,
Theodore, Agnes Emily, Jean Ogllvy; two grand- Xf",^ j c.~n.v /^ n d t .no j
children. Missionary of Am. Board In AsiaUc ^^r'^^'': frad- Smith Coll B.L '98; student in
Turkey since 1877. Prepared young men for col- g°S ^h extension course, Univ. of Cal 1901; In
lege, 1877-93, at Marash; since 1893 in charge ,^'^Sllfh, Columbia Univ. 1905, and of Ulustra-
with husband, of St. Paul's Coll. and Acad, at 1°? ^ u^'J^r.-^J'^ ^^'i'^^°l^ League; m. Oct 14.
Tarsus; always in field of the Central Turkey i^^- John William Church; one daughter: Eliza-
Mission. Works for women and the poor. Dur- ^eth Courtenay. b. Feb. 10, 1910. Tutor In .N.Y
Ing and for months after the massacre of April, City, later writer for magazines and on staff of
1909, in which her son-in-law. Rev. D. Miner the Theatre Magazine. Mem. Am. Dramatists'
Rogers, was killed, rescued and fed thousand of Society.

refugees in the coll. buildings and grounds; CHURCHILL, Florence (Mrs. John M. B.

cared for many wounded and sick, and got Churchill). 803 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

money for them by her letters. Uses pen con- Born Boston, Nov. 11, 1873; dau. Gershom C.

stantly, but seldom for publication; writes hun- and Louisa (May) Wlnsor; ed. Miss Bursley's

dreds of long letters every year to friends and private school In Boston; m. Dublin, N.H.,

societies on missionary topics and by this means June 15, 1898, John M. B. Churchill; one son:

has helped very many poor boys, orphans and John M. B., b. June 20, 1899. Vice-pres. Animal

others, through school and college; and has so- Rescue League and one of the Auxiliary Board

cured funds for needed buildings. Congrrega- of Managers of the Industrial School for Crippled

tlonallst. Mem. Y.W.C.A. of Tarsus, Central and Deformed Children. Umltart*a.

178

CHURCHILL— CLAGHORN

CHUKCHTLL, Julia PatterBon (Mrs. Jerome
Churcbill), Yreka, Cal.

Born Lockport, N.Y., Dec. 5, 1841; dau. War-
ren and Parnelia (Pierce) Patterson (both of
Vt.); ed. in 111. in primary school; Waukegan
Acad, and Rockford Female Sem. (now college);
m. Waukegan, 111., Nov. 14, 1861, Jerome
Churchill, native of N.Y., but then of Cal.; chil-
dren: Jerome P., Jesse W., also one other son
and two daughters (deceased). Since 1862 resident
of Yreka, Cal. During Civil War was pres.
Woman's Union Aid Soc., for making lint and
bandages for wounded soldiers and raising funds
for their oare and comfort; after was was over
the society raised money by fairs, concerts and
theatricals to rebuild the then only Protestant
church in Yreka, and later by like efforts to
erect St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Former
officer of Sons of Temperance; former pres.
Siskiyou Co. W.C.T.U. Charter mem. Pacific
Coast Woman's Press Ass'n. ' Active advocate of
woman suffrage since early sixties; former pres.
of largest suffrage organization in her county ;
has been representative delegate to two National
and three State suffrage conventions; was active
in Woman's Congress in San Francisco, of which
she was vice-pres. for First Congressional Dist.
Episcopalian. Republican. Recreations: Writing
verse, painting landscapes. Mem. and hon. pres.
Yreka Civic Club; mem. Yreka Woman's Club,
for which she has been representative delegate
to two State Federation conventions and to the
National biennial in San Francisco, 1912.
CHUBCHTLL, Lida A., 77 W. 12th St., N.T. City.
Author, editor, lecturer; b. Harrison, Me.; dau.
Josiah and Catherine (Hilton) Churchill; ed.
common schools, and one term in private high
school; otherwise self-educated, studying alone.
Learned telegraphy as stepping-stone to literary
career; while in small telegraph office at North-
bridge, Mass., wrote first book (My Girls) and
many stories. Interested In all broad religious
movements; non-sectarian; much interested in
so-called New Thought doctrines. Favors
woman suffrage. Books: My Girls; Interweav-
ing; The Magic Seven; The Magnet; The Master
Demand; A Grain of Madness. Magazine and
editorial writer.

CHURCHILL,, Liska Stillman (Mrs. Edmund J.
Churchill), 1515 Grant St., Denver, Colo.
Dramatic reader and teacher; b. Garnavilla,
la.; dau. Samuel Allyn and Jane (Burt) Stillman;
ed. Louisiana (Mo.) High School, and Neb. State
Univ.; studi ;d dramatic art with the late Alfred
Ayres of N.Y. City, the late Rose Eytinge, and
Walter Clark Bellows; m. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18,
1888, Edmund J. Churchill; children: Mrs. Flavia
Churchill Crowley, Huldah Jane. Director of
senior class play at Univ. of Denver annually,
1910 to 1913. Director Young Ladies' Dramatic
Circle, South Denver, 1912-13. Interested in de-
velopment of the schoolhouse as a social center
and the open air theatre. Favors woman suf-
frage. Writer of short stories and miscellaneous
poems, including: The Heart of a Woman; Two
'Phones and a Woman; As You Might Like It;
The New Book, etc. Recreations: Walking,
mountain climbing. Mem. Mothers' Congress,
Denver Woman's Club, Denver Woman's Press
Club, the Players' Club (pres.).
CHUBCHHX, Louise Nye (Mrs. Frank Church-
ill), 144 E. 89th St., N.T. City.
Bom in Vermont; dau. Russell Woodruff and
Mary L. (Meader) Nye; ed. in Vt.; m. Vt., 1882,
Dr. Frank Churchill. Interested in Little
Mothers; mem. Nat. Soc. New England Women.
Presbyterian. Clubs: Rainy Day, Women's West
End Republican; New York Theatre, Century
Theatre, Rubinstein Club, City FederaUon of
Woman's Clubs, New Yorkers, Theatre Club,
"The Forum.

CHUBCHELL, Mabel Harlakenden (Mrs. Win-
ston Churchill); home, Cornish, N.H. ; address:
Windsor, Vt.

Born New Haven, Conn.; dau. George B. and
LucreUa (Allen) Hall; ed. Mary Inst., St. Louis,
Mo.; Mrs. Comegy's School, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia; m. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22, 1895,
Winston Churchill; children: Mabel Harlakenden,

John Dwight, James Creighton. Believes in
equal suffrage; mem. N.H. Nat. Woman's Suf-
frage Ass'n. Episcopalian. Mem. Chilton Club,
Boston, Mass.
CHURCH YARD, Ida Thompson (Mrs. J. J.

Churchyard), 1555 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., May 12, 1856; dau. Thomas
and Mary Jane (Bell) Thompson; ed. private and
normal schools of Buffalo; m. Buffalo, 1888,
Joseph J. Churchyard; children: Constance,
Mary Bell, Charlotte, Elizabeth. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian.
CLAiXIN, Edith Frances. Montlcello Seminary,

Godfrey, 111. (home address: 17 Felton Hall,

Cambridge, Mass.).

Teacher, author; b. Quincy, Mass., Oct. 6, 1875;
dau. Frederick Allan and Narcissa Adelaide
(Avery) Claflin; ed. Quincy schools, Thayer
Acad., 3. Braintree, Mass.; Radcliffe Coll., A.B.
'97, with honors In classics; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.M. and Ph.D. '04; held Garrett European Fel-
lowship of Bryn Mawr, 1899-1900, attending Am.
School at Athens, 1899-1300. Instructor in Greek
and Latin, Prospect Hill School, Greenfield,
Mass.. 1901-07; head classical deo't Montlcello
Sem., Godfrey, 111., 1907- . Interested in liberal
religion, the peace movement, woman suffrage
and other social reforms. Author: (doctor's dis-
sertation) The Syntax of the Boeotian Dialect
Inscriptions (published as a Bryn Mawr C jU.
monograph), 1905. Unitarian. Mem. Radcliffe
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Bryn Mawr Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n, Classical Ass'n of the Middle West anfi
South; former mem. Bryn Mawr Club, Boston.
Recreations: Outdoor sports (such as walking,
bicycling, swimming, skating and snow-shoeing),
bird study, playing the piano, poetry. Occasional
lecturer. Favors woman suffrage.
CLAFLrN, Narcissa Adelaide Avery (Mrs. Fred-
erick Allan Claflin), 1640 Cambridge St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Retired minister; b. Boston, July 28, 1846; dau.
Alden and Lucinda Miller (Brown) Avery; grad.
Boston Girls' High School, '62; private study
with Harvard professors, 1864-65; grad. Mead-
ville (Pa.) Theological School, 1896; m. Boston,
Nov. 23, 1870, Frederick Allan Claflin (died Mar.
14, 1908). Ordained Unitarian minister at Mead-
ville. Pa., 1897; preached in Connecticut, Canada
and the West. Interested in liberal religion,
natural science study, literary study and lan-
guages: in public school service on School Board
of Quincy, Mas.s., 1884-87; interested in woman
suffrage and education of women. Formerly
mem. of executive board of Mass. Woman Suf-
Irage Ass'n; connected with Boston Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Has lectured often on suffrage
with Lucy Stone, Mary Livermore and Julia
Ward Howe; campaigned in R.I., 1886. Author
of occasional editorials and articles in Boston
dailies, and formerly contributor to Woman's
Journal. Recreations: Bird and plant observa-
tion, piano, singing, theatre, concerts. Director
New England Woman's Olub; pres. Boston
Castilian Club.

CLAGETT, Mary DuHamel (Mrs. Howard C.

Clagett), Manila Post Office, Philippine Islands.

Born Washington, D.C.; dau. Dr. William J.
and Elizabeth Hill (Kennedy) DuHamel; ed. Mt.
de Sales Acad., near Baltimore, Md.; m. Wash-
ington, D.C., Howard C. Clagett; one daughter:
Adele (Mrs. Newlands Baldwin). Interested in
educational work. Catholic.

CLAGHORN, Kate HoUaday, 81 Columbia

Heights, Brooklyn, N.T.

Lecturer, teacher; b. Aurora, 111. (came to
N.Y. City in infancy); dau. Charles and Martha
Holladay; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '92; Yale, Ph.D.
'96. Engaged in research work for U.S. Indus-
trial Comm'n, 1890-1901; In U.S. Census Office,
1902; ass't registrar of records, 1902-06; registrar
Tenement House Dep't, City of N.Y., 1906-12;
lecturer on permanent staff N.Y. School of Phil-
anthropy, 1912 — . Author: College Training for
Women, 1897; also contributor to magazines.
Mem. Women's Political Union, N.Y. Mem. Am.
Economic Ass'n, Am. Statistical Ass'n, Soc. for
Italian Immigrants, Little Italy Ass'n, Women's
Univ. Club. Recreation: Music.

CLAGSTONE— CLARK

179

OliAGSTONE, Cora Kirk (Mrs. Paul Clagstone),

Kootenai Ranch, Clagstone, Ida.

Born Ohicago, 111., Dec. 9, 1878; dau. Wallace
Forester and Maude (Arrick) Kirk; ed. Mme.
Yeatman's Pensionnat, Neuilly, Paris, France,
and in private schools in Chicago; m. San
Mateo, Cal., May 7, 1904, Paul Clagstone; chil-
dren: Pauline, b. Feb. 2S, 1905; Kirk, b. .Mar. 6,
1906. Has spoken to different country life com-
missions and farm congresses on Women on the
Farm; active in legislation bettering conditions
of women and child workers. Favors woman
suffrage. State chairman. of Women's Auxiliary
of Nat. Progressive party In Idaho; has started
several Progressive county leagues In Northern
Idaho. Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding, gar-
dening, dancing, skating.
CLAPHAM, Lizzie Markley (Mrs. Hesser C.

Clapham). 227 Gowen Av., Mt. Airy, Phlla.,

Pa.

Born, Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29, 1863; dau.
John Markley and Ruth Anna (La Rue) Hart-
man; grad. Philadelphia public schools. Girls'
High School '82, Teachers' Normal course 'S3;
m. Jan. 27, 1886, Hesser C. Clapham; children:
John Hartman and Charles Hesser. Episco-
palian. Mem. Girls' Friendly Soc, Philadelphia
Chapter, No. 6, Women's Organization; Nat.
Ass'n Retail Druggists, Site and Relic Soc. of
Germantown, Alumnas Ass'n ot Girls' High and
Normal Schools of Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania State Conservation Ass'n. Mem. Civic
Club of Philadelphia. Recreation: Gathering the
flowers from garden and distributing them to the
Bick and poor.
CLAPP, Cornelia Maria, Mount Holyoke College.

South Hadley, Mass.

Educator; b. Montague, Mass., March 17, 1849;
dau. Richard and Eunice A. (Slate) Clapp; ed.
Mount Holyoke Sem. (now Coll.), Syracuse
Univ. Ph.B.; Chicago Univ., Ph.D., '96. Prof, of
zoology, Mount Holoke Coll., investigator at the
Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole,
Mass. ; trustee Marine Biological Laboratory.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Some Points
in the Development of the Toad Fish, Batrachus
tau (Jour, of Morphology, Vol. V, No. 3) ; The
Lateral Line System of Batrachus tau (Jour, of
Morphology, Vol. XV, No. 2); Relation of the
Axis of the Embryo to the First Cleavage Plane
(Biological Lectures, Woods Hole), 1898.
CLAPP, Eleanor Bassett, 505 W. 111th St., N.Y.

City.

Editor, writer; b. Pawtucket, R.I.; dau. Will-
iam Hastings and Emma (Ormsbee) Clapp; ed.
private schools of R.I. Editor McCall's Maga-
zine, 1896-1911. Author: The Courtesies, 1904.
Has written stories and articles and much un-
classified matter under a nom de plume; con-
tributor to various magazines and newspapers.

CLAPP, Mrs. Thomas Calvin, 317 E. St. Clair

St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Born Paducah, Ky.; dau. Johnson J. and
Rachel O. (Osborn) Flddick; ed. In Danville
(Ind.) schools, Amos O. Lawrence School for
Girls, 1873-75; m. Sept. 10, 1879, Hayden H. Mar-
tin (died Aug. 23, 1882); one son, Oscar A. Mar-
tin, b. Sept. 22, 1881. Married, 2d, July 16, 1884,
William J. Wingate (died Feb. 2, 1906); m. 3d,
Feb. 17, 1907, T. C. Clapp. Pres. Independent
Social Club (levoted to practical philanthropy);
treas. Ladies' Literary Union; mem. and press
correspondent New Era Club; mem. Local Coun-
cil of Women, Women's Franchise League, Y.
W.C.A. Methodist. Republican. Mem. Ladles'
of the G.A.R., Woman's Relief Corps, Pythian
Sisters. Occasional contributor to newspapers
in verse and prose.

CLARK, Amelia Kay (Mrs. Sidney Williams
Clark), 40 Wlllard St., Hartford, Conn.
Bom N.Y. City, Oct. 23, 1859; dau. James
Dean and Sarah (McCrosky) Ray; ed. Windsor,
Conn.; Mt. Holyoke Coll., '81; m. N.Y. City.
April 24, 1894, Sidney Williams Clark; one son:
Sidney Ray Clark (died 1896). Treas. Hartford
Branch Woman's Board of Missions; mem. Fi-
nance Board Union for Home Work; director
Consumers' League of Hartford; Alumnae Trustee
Of Mt. Holyoke Coll., Hartford College Club Set-

tlement (mem. board) ; mem. various church so-
cieties. Against woman suffrage; mem. Soc. Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, Hartford, Conn. Con-
gregationallst. Mem. Civic Club, Musical Club
of Hartford, Mt. Holvoke College Club of Hart-
ford, Hartford Golf Club.

CLAKK, Anna Katlierine Perkins (Mrs. Robert
Cushman Clark), 17 Green St., Brattleboro, Vt.
Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97;
student in English, Hyannis (Mass.) Summer
School, 1905; m. Brattleboro, Vt., April 23, 1900.
Robert Cushman Clark. Teacher East Walpole,
Mass., 1S98-99; Norwood, Mass.. 1899-1901; Charle-
mont (Mass.) High School, 1901-02; Brattleboro
(Vt.) Acad., 1902-04; Brattleboro High School,
1904-08.

CLARK, Anna Newhall, 48 Garden St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Born Somerville. Mass., May 27, 1883; dau.
Thomas W. and Anna Russell (Newhall) Clark;
ed. Mifrs Ingal's School, Cambridge, Mass.; the
Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '08. Friendly visitor for
Associated Charities, Church Periodical Club,
diocesan librarian, assistant to diocesan corre-
spondent, chairman of the House Com. of the
Bryn Mawr Club of Boston; mem. of Women's
College Com. for the Daily Vacation Bible
School. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Board of Directors of College Club of
Boston.

CLARK, Annie Maria Lawrence (Mrs. Calvin

Clark), Lancaster, Mass.

Writer; b. Still River, Harvard, Mass., Sept.
21, 1835; dau. Jonathan V/. and Sarah Ann (Wil-
liston) Lawrence; ed. town schools, Lancaster
Acad, and private teachers; m. at Still River,
Dec. 21, 1870, Calvin Clark; one son: John Cal-
vin Lawrence Clark. Teacher for many years
before marriage. Editor of the Hospital Cottage
Friend; cor. sec. of Woman's B'd of the Bald-
winville Hospital Cottages for Children, mem.
ot the Lend-a-Hand, Sunshine and King's
Daughter's Circles and other philanthropic and
charitable societies; chairman of church com.,
and treasurer of church funds. Author: Olive
Loring's Mission; Light from the Cross; The
Alcotts in Harvard; Verses and Versions;
Poems; Ellas Sawyer of the Nashawog Planta-
tion; The Major's Story; Farmer Lawrence's
Christmas, etc. Swedenborgian. Mem. Audubon
Soc, Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Clin-
ton Historical Soc., Harvard Historical Soc.
Recreations: Reading, painting. Pres. Current
Topic's Club (Lancaster); mem. Clinton Wo-
man's Club; Shakespeare Class (Lancaster);
New Church Woman's Alliance.
CLARK, Bertlia Winifred, Bahmo, Burmah ;

home address, care Mrs. Hattie M. Clark

Hamilton, N.Y.

Missionary; b. West Royalston, Mass., June 6,
1875; dau. Rev. Albert Vinton and Harriet
(Baker) Clark; ed. Hamilton (N.Y.) public
schools; Colgate Acad.; 'Silas Neff School of
Or.atory; Columbian (now George Washington)
Univ., grad. 1900, and in Summer School of
Cornell Univ. Taught one year in Nashville
Freedman's Schools; in Government Indian
School at Beauleau, Minn., several years, then
spent a year in Haseltine House, Newton Centre,
Mass., training for foreign mission work in 1907.
Went to Rangoon, Burmah, and taught four
years, being then transferred to her present post
as missionary at Bhamo, Burmah. Baptist.

CLARK, Clara May, 149 Elm St., Northampton,

Mass.

Teacher, librarian; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84.
graduate student geology and biology. Smith,
1885-86; Harvard Summer School, 18Kj>; Mass
Inst, of Technology, 1889-90; Hariford Theo-
logical Sem., 1898-99; ,Libiary Summer School,
1906. Substitute teactuw Northampton and Had-
ley. Mass., 1884-87; pMaMe teacher, Northamp-
ton, Mass., 1888-89, 1890-93; library ass't Forbes
Library, 1895-98; settlement worker, Christodora
House, N.Y. City, 1899-01; church mission worker,
1901-04; librarian Bible Teachers' Training Schooli
Northampton, Mass., since 1904.

180

CLARK

CLABK, £Icanor Phelps (Mrs. Frederick H.

Clark), care Charles Henry Phelps, 30 Broad

St., N.T. City.

Bom. Oakland, Cal., 1881; dau. Charles Henry
and Mary (Booth) Phelps; grad. Annie Brown
School. N.Y. City, '98; Barnard Coll., '02; Paris
(mem. Kappa Kappa, Barnard); m. N.Y. City,
Dec. 20, 1908, Frederick Huntington Clark: one
daughter: Eunice, b. 1911. Interested in college
settlements and in activities of the Church of
the Ascension. N.Y. City. Recreations: Riding,
swimming, shooting. Episcopalian. Favors wo-
man suffrage.
CLAKK, Elizabeth Conway Bent (Mrs. Herbert

L. Clark), School House Lane, Germantown,

Pa-
Born Philadelphia, Pa. ; ed. Mile, de Bonne-
ville's School, Philadelphia, and Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '95; m. 1907, Herbert L. Clark. Private
tutor (Greek, Latin and mathematics) at Harris-
burg, Pa., 1896-99; teacher in the Misses Sear-
gent's and Bent's School, Harrisburg, Pa., 1897-
1906; in Miss Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
1906-07.
CLARK, Elizabeth Morris, 532 Clinton Av.,

Brooklyn, N.T.

Teacher, religious worker; ed. Wells Coll.,
1889-90; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1890-91; Univ. of
Zurich, 1892-93; Univ. of Leipzig, 1892-94;
Geneva, Switzerland, 1909-11. Salvation Army
worker, 1894-98; teacher of English and German,
y.W.CA., Harlem, N.Y. City, 1898-99; educa-
tional director of same, 1899-1900; prof. English
literature. Huguenot Coll., Wellington, South
Africa, 1900-06; traveling sec. Y.W.C.A., 1908-09;
sec. for S-witzerland of World's Christian Stu-
dent Federation, 1909-11.
CLABK, EHii Cleveland, 400 South Los Robles

Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Bom Northampton, Mass., Feb. 22, 1860; dau.
William Clark Jr. and Annie B. (Miller) Clark;
grad. Northampton High School, '80; Smith Ck)ll.,
A.B. '84. Congregationalist. Mem. Woman's
Church Aid Soc, Woman's Missionary Soc. of
First Congregational Church; life mem. Woman's
Board of Missions; life mem. Alumnae Ass'n of
Smith Co'll. ; charter mem. Betty Allen Chapter
D A.R. in Northampton; mem. Pasadena
Y.W.C.A., and Bay State Colony (Pasadena),
Shakespeare Club (Pasadena), Smith College
Club of Southern Cal. From 1886 to 1910 teacher
in two 'private schools, two high schools and
private tutor at home, including 10 years as
official tutor in mathematics for Smith <3oll.
Removed from Northampton, Mass., to Pasadena
in 1902.
CLARK, Emily Anna, Wushishl, Northern

Nigeria, West Africa; home address, care Mrs.

Hattie M. Clark, Hamilton, N.Y.

Missionary; b. East Hardwick, Vt., July 30,
1878- dau. Rev. Albert Vinton and Harriet
(Baker) Clark; ed. Hamilton public and high
schools; Columbian Univ., D.C., while doing
census work, 1901-02; grad. Cornell Univ., B.A.
(Phi Beta Kappa) '05; Toronto Bible (College for
Foreign Mission Work, 1910-11. Taught public
school before entering college; after graduation
taught in Chesbro Sem., North Chili, N.Y., 1905-
10- missionary to Africa since 1911. Contributor
to' Light and Life Evangel, Chicago, and The
Evangelical Christian and Missionary Witness,
Toronto, Can., organ of the Soudan Interior
Mission, of which society she is one of the staff.
Baptist.
CLARK, Emma Kirkland, 248A Monroe St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y. .

Born Hinsdale, Mass.; ed. in schools of Spring-
field Mass.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '75; Univ. of
Chicago A.M. '90. Teacher In Springfield (Mass.)
High School, 1875-84; prof. Latin, Elmira (N.Y.)
Coll., 1886-99; teacher, Girls' High School,
Brooklyn, N.Y., since 1900.
CLARK Evelyn (Mrs. James F. A. Clark), 960

Park Av., N.Y. City.

Born London, England, Feb. 9, 1885; dau.
Poultney and EMith E. (Jaffray) Bigelow (both
well-known authors); granddaughter of John
Bigelow (1817-19U), diplomat, publicist and his-
torian; ed. private Kovemeeses in Ehirope and

won th« mezzo-soprano open scholarship for
singing at the Hampstead Conservatoire, Lon-
don, in competition with all comers; m. London,
Dec. 12, 1906, James Francis Aloysius Clark;
children: Evelyn Bigelow, John Bigelow. Mem.
Church of England. Actively interested in
church and humanitarian work, Gerry Soc, Nat.
Child Labor Com. and kindergarten work. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Recreations: Writing poetry
and prose, reading, needlework, music, study of
theology. Mem. Colony Club.

CLARK, Grace Miller (Mrs. Stephen Cutter
Clark), 49 S. Euclid Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Educator; b. Newton, Mass., Oct. 18, 1860; dau.
William Lyman and Sarah (3veleth) Greene;
ed. Smith Coll., A.B., '32; A.M. '85 (mem. Al-
pha); m. Maiden, Mass., Aug. 22, 1885, Stephen
Cutter Clark; children: Grace Eveletta, Julia
Adeline, Stephen Cutter, Jr. Teacher Greek and
Latin in Classical School for Boys, Pasadena,
Cal., 1889-1910; since then tutor in Greek and
Latin. Interested In soc. of Daughters of the
King. Episcopalian. Mem. Smith Coll. Club of
Southern Cal., College Woman's Club of South-
ern Cal., Ass'n Collegiate Alumna.
CLARK, Harriet MerreU (Mrs. John Holley

Clark >, 231 Sanford Av., Flushing, L.I.

Born Rochester, N.Y., Mar. 10, 1858; dau.
Henry Palmer and Frances (Hoadley) Merrell;
ed. Rochester, N.Y. ; m. Rochester, 1882, John
Holley Clark; children: William, John Holley
Jr., Merrell, Rosamond, Arthur, Winifred. In-
terested in the day nursery, hospital, playground
and church societies, etc. Mem. Good Citizen-
ship League of Flushing (recently pres.), Ne-v
York Browning Soc. (chairman of LiteratUi'e
Com.). Episcopalian.
CLARK, Imogen, 302 W. 88th St., N.T. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. George Homes and
Phillie (Beatty) Clark; ed. Mme. da Silva's
French and English School, N.Y. City, and pri-
vate tutors. Writer of novels and contributor
to magazines. Books: Will Shakespeare's Little
Lad; God's Puppets; Victory of Ezry Gardner;
Heresy of Parson Medllcott; Santa Claus' Sweet-
heart; A Charming Humbug; We Four and Two
More. Recreations: Driving, amateur photog-
raphy. Clubs: Barnard, Wednesday Afternoon.
Against woman suffrage.

CLARK, Josephine Adelaide, 6 West St., North-
ampton, Mass.

Librarian; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '80; student
N.Y. State Library School, 1888-89. Teacher,
Greenfield, Mass., and Rutland, Vt., 1889-90;
library ass't, (Jray Herbarium, Harvard, 1890-91;
botanical bibliographer and ass't librarian, U.S.
Dep't of Agriculture, 1891-1900; chief librarian
of same, 1901-07; librarian Smith Coll. since 1907.
Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae.
CLARK, Julia Oilman (Mrs. Walter H. Clark),

146 Washington St., Hartford, Conn.

Born Hartford, Conn., Nov. 22, 1873; dau.
George Shepard and Ellen Maria (Hills) Gilman;
grad. Hartford Public High School, '92; Smith
Coll., B.L. '96 (mem. Phi Kappa Psi) ; m. Hart-
ford, Conn., June 26, 1902, Walter Haven Clark;
children: Eleanor Mary, b. 1904; Dorothy Gil-
man, b. 1911. Mem. Conn. Humane Soc, Hart-
ford Smith College Club, College Club of Hart-
ford, Hartford Golf Club. Congregationalist.
' CLAltK, Kate Upson (Mrs. E. P. Clark). 248A

Monroe St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Writer, lecturer; b. Camden Ala., Feb. 22,
1851; dau. Edwin and Priscilla (Maxwell) Upson;
grad. Wheaton Sem., Norton, Mass., '69; West-
field' (Mass.) Normal School, '72; m. Jan. 1, 1874,
Edward P. Clark; children: Charles Upson, John
Kirkland, George Maxwell. Trustee Wheaton
Coll. since 1907: mem. Exec. Board Philological
Section, Brooklyn Inst. Author: Can Personality
Be Acquired? Browning as a Masquer; Brown-
ing's Two Theories of Art; BroTvning as a
Prophet; Up the Witch Brook Road; White But-
terflies; Art and Citizenship; Bringing Up Boys;
The Girl That Wasn't Wanted; Move Upward;
The Dole Twins; How Dexter I>ald His Way.
Contributor to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazar; Atlantic Monthly, St. Niclurias, the

CLaRK

181

Youth's Companion, Little Folks, the Independ-
ent, the Outlook, the Congregational ist, Leslie's
Weekly and other periodicals. Lecturer on cur-
rent topics and popular reforms. I*resbyterlan.
Pres. Wheaton Club, N.Y. ; mem. Meridian
(literary) Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Browning
Club, Society of N.E. Women, W.C.T.U., Wo-
man Suffrage Party (lectures on suffrage).
CLARK, Mable Peters (Mrs. Hiram P. Clark),

Hawkeye, la.

Boru Hawkeye, la., Feb. 10, 1885; dau. Arthur
B. and Addie (Chapman) Peters; grad. Hawkeye
High School, with class poem, 1901, m. West
Union, Sept. 4, 1906, Hiram P. Clark. Teacher
and clerk previous to marriage. Pres. Junior
Ladies' Aid Soc, M.E. Ohurch. Mem. of Order
of Eastern Star; pres. the History and Travel
Club of Hawkeye for two years.
CLAKK, Margaret Vaupel (Mrs. G. Hardy

Clark), E. Fourth St., Waterloo. la-

Physlcian; b. Pleasant Ridge, Iowa; dau. John
Christian and Clara (Sandganger) Vaui>el; ed.
public and private schools. University of Wis.,
Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, Hahne-
mann Med. Coll. of Chicago, M.D. post-graduate
courses In London, Berlin, Vienna; m. Hum-
boldt, Iowa, June 28, 1886, G. Hardy Clark, M.D. ;
mem. Public Health Education Committee of
Am. Medical Ass'n, Social Hygiene Com. of
General Federation of Women's Clubs, Public
Health Com. of Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs; med. director Baby Health Contests.
Mem. Public Library Board (chairman of its
Book Com.), Board of Church Trustees, Iowa
State Ass'n Charities and Correction; W. C. T. U.
Mem. Executive Com. Waterloo Political Equal-
ity Club. Unitarian. State Suffrage Soc, State
Audubon Soc, Am. Med. Soc, Iowa State Med.
Soc, Women's Profession?.! League, Waterloo
Civic Soc. (chairman), Waterloo Women's Club,
Chicago Woman's Club. Recreations: Travel,
nature study.
CLARK, Mary D. (Mrs. J. R. Clark), 508 N.

Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Born Penn Yan, N.Y.; dau. Nicholas D. and
Roxanna (Legge) Suydam; ed. private schools;
m. Penn Yan, N.Y., June 29, 1901, John R.
Clark. Mem. of church and missionary societies.
Woman's Club, Open Progress Club (pres. two
years). Music Club. Presbyterian. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Republican.
CLARK, Mary Kimber (Mrs. Frank B. Clark).

Fulton, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Fulton, N.Y., May 10, 1872; dau.
Frederick Ambrose and Margaret Anna (Prigg)
Kimber; ed. Fulton High School, Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '96, and summer schools In London, Paris,
and various smaller towns in France; m. Ful-
ton N.Y., Oct. 30, 1896, Frank B. Clark; chil-
dren: Margaret Kimber, Frances Hilda. In-
terested in local charities, public library, hos-
pitals; likes sefwing, embroidery, makes lace
baskets, metal work and carpentry. Mem. smaJl
local clubs. Recreations: Theatres, carrts, motor-
ing, bicycling, walking, sewing.
CLARK, Mary Sheaf er AVhitcomb (Mr». Alden

Hyde Clark), Ahmednagar, India.

Missionary; b. Boston, Mass.; grad. Smith
Coll., B.L. 1900; student Boston Dispensary
course, 1902; Biblical courses in Union Theologi-
cal Sem., N.Y. City, 1902-03; m. May 14, 1904.
Alden Hyde Clark; children: Mary ■ Lawrence,
b. Nov. 27, 1905; John Alden, b. Aug. 27, 1907.
Resident worker Union Settlement, N.Y. City,
1902-03; since 1904 missionary of the Am. Board
of Commissionera for Foreign Missions at
Vadela and Ahmednagar, India. Congregation-
al ist.
CLARK, Mary \'ida, 169 E. 62d St. (office, 3 06

E. 22d St.), N.Y. City.

Ass't sec. State Charities Aid Ass'n of N.Y.
since Oct., 1895; b. Springfield, Mass., July 6,
1872; dau. David Clark, M.D., and Ellen M.
(Cowles) Clark; ed. Miss Porter's School tor
Girls, Springfield, Mass., 1882-89, Vassar Coll.,
1889-93, Radcllffo Coll., 1893-95. Manager Wom-
an's University Club; director Intercollegiate
Bureau of Occupations; mem. Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae, Aas'n Alumnae Vassar Coll., Radclitte

Club, Monday Club, Caroline Country Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

CLABK, Minna Minton Dyke (Mrs. Wilfred Ad-
ams Clark), "Red Gables," Magnolia Av., Gar-
den City, L.I., N.Y. (office, Rooms 6027-8, 1
Madison Av., N.Y. Cityj.

Clerk civil service; b. North Adams, Mass.,
daughter of Elijah A. and Margaret (Stewart)
Dyke; ed. Drury Acad., North Adams. Mass.,
N.Y. Univ.; also private tutor. ng at home; m.
North Adams, Mass., A-pril 17, 1895, Wilfred
Adams Clark (lawyer, Yale Law School '90;
died June, 1904). Sec. Dep't of Buildings, N.Y.
City, 1S92-1902; sec Board of Examiners, 1 Mad-
ison Av., N.Y., from organization lo date. Asso-
ciate Girls' Friendly Soc, St. Michael's Branch;
has served on the social service com. of the Girls'
Friendly Soc. for diocese of N.Y. tor several
years. Prepared (for Girls' Friendly Soc.) report
on "vacation houses" in England and France,
1907. Writer of prose and verse, used anony-
mously; compiler of reports and statistics for
government records. Mom. Nat. Soc. New Eng-
land Women, Portia Club, Post Parliament, .Mo-
zart Soc, Alumnae Ass'n N.Y. Univ., Woman's
Press Club. Recreations: Music, reading, needle-
work, cooking. Protestant Episcopalian.
CL.ARK, Myra Almeda Smith (Mrs. John Bates
Clark), 625 W. 115th St., N.Y. City.
Born Stafford, Conn. ; dau. Jotham Graves and
Almira P. (Converse) Smith; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '73 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Minneapolis,
Minn., Oct. 28, 1895, John Bates Clark, Ph.D.,
LL.D. (now prof, political economy, (jolumbia
Univ.); children; Frederick Huntington, b. 1877;
Alden Hyde, b. 1878; Helen Converse, b. 1893.
Congregationalist. Mem. Vassar Alumnae Ass'n,
Vassar Aid Soc, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Phi
Beta Kappa Soc, Barnard Club.
CLARK, Natalie Lord Rice (Mrs. Frank Lowry
Clark), 111 North University St., Oxford, O.
Born Danvers, Mass., Dec. 20, 1867; dau.
Charles Baker and Claire Austin (Lord) Rice;
ed. Danvers (Mass.) putrllc and high school,
1885; Mass. Normal Art School, 1890; m. Danvers,
Mass., Aug. 15, 1900, Prof. FYank Lowry Clark;
adopted son: Ransom Butler Clark. Between
1891 and 1897 had editorial charge of The Well-
spring at different times in the absence of the
editor; did editorial work for Our Sunday After-
noon for several years; was assistant editor
The Living Age, 1897-1900; did book reviewing
for the Boston Journal and other papers. In-
terested in the student life of Miami Univ.;
mem. of Classical Club and patDoness of girls'
fraternity and other student societies. Author:
The Green Garnet, 1896; Blake Redding, 1903;
editor: Beacon Light Series, 1894; short stories
in Youth's Companion, Independent, WeU^ring,
Forward, etc. ; much of work under pen-najne
of "Hobart Clear." Mem. Mass. Normal Art
School Alumni Ass'n, Woman's Club of Oxford,
O., Liberal Arts Club (Miami Univ.). Rec-
reations: Walking, sketctiing, gardening, col-
lecting old embroideries, china and beads. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-
gressive.

CLARK, Nora Graves (Mrs. Henry J. Clark).
Route 1, Polk, Neb.

Voice teacher; b. Marengo, III., Jan. ^2, 1877;
dau. Daniel and Martha (Loomer) Graves; ed.
Kearney Episcopal Coll., Neb. ; student State
Univ., Lincoln, Neb.; m. Arborville, Neb., Sept.
6, 1899, Henry J. Clark; children: Gladys Lenore.
Henry Daniel, Merle Russell, LucUe Marie.
Active worker along religious lines, also socially.
Mem. Royal Neighbors and several local church
and social societies. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club, Arborville Township, York Co., Neb.:
vice-pros, of the Fourth Dist. of Neb. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. (Congregationalist.
CLARK, Rose M. (permanent address), Green-
ville, Ohio; (present address) Belcourt Sem.
Washington, D,C.

Born Tontogany, Ohio; dau. Silas and Maria
(Williams) Clark; ed. Ohio Normal Univ., B.S.
'88; post-grad, work in Boston Univ. and Unlv.
of Chicago; Columbia Univ., M.A. 'U_ Principal
of Winona Park School for Young Wom.en,

182

CLARK— CLARKE

Winona Lake, Ind., 1906-10; preceptress Caze-
novla (N.Y.) Seminary, 1911-12, and Belcourt
Sem., Washington, D.C., 1912-13. Mem. State
Board of the Ind. Y.W.C.A., 1907-10; Board of
Directors of Ind. SUte Fed. of Clubs, 1909-10;
State delegate from Ind. to the Biennial at Cin-
cinnati, 1910. Pres. Winona Woman's Club,
1907-09; mem. the Symposium, -Findlay, Ohio,
1890-96. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
CLARK, Susan Kliza, West Brattleboro, Vt.

Bom West Brattleboro, Vt., Nov. 24, 1844,
dau. Stanford R. and Eliza L. (Adkins) Clark;
ed. Brattleboro Acad, and Glenwood Ladies'
Sem. in West Brattleboro, second degree grad-
uate. County officer in the Vermont Branch of
Woman's Board of Missions, 1883-1903; identified
with various social, religious and philanthropic
activities. Congregationallst. Republican. Re-
gent of Brattleboro Chapter D.A.R., 1901-02 and
1913-14. Pres. Brattleboro Woman's Club, 1898-
1901, 1902-05; pres. Vt. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs. 1903-06. Mem. National Geographic Soc.
Has traveled extensively in the United States
and Europe.

CLARK. Susie Champney, 15 Centre St., Cam-
bridge. Mass.

Writer, lecturer; b. Brighton (now in Boston),
Mass.; lived in childhood in Quincy, 111., where
began her education, later returned to Cam-
bridge, Mass., where completed her studies.
Was for some time reporter on various papers,
and has later done work for the spiritual and
metaphysical press. For several years past a
lecturer in Boston, California and elsewhere on
occult, metaphysical, psychic or spiritual themes,
and on the science of life as illustrated through
color sym'bolisim. Often supplied pulpits for
Sunday services; specially well known as an
exponent of spiritual healing, which she has
pr-acticed for more than 25 years; not allied with
any of the healing cults known as Christian,
Mental or Divine Science. Spiritualist; for sev-
eral years a vice-pres. of Mass. State Ass'n of
Spiritualists. Auttior (bocks) : All That Man
Should Be Unto Woman ; The Open Door ol the
Soul; John McCullough as Man, Actor and
Spirit; A Look Upward; To Bear Witness;
Pilate's Query; Lorita, an Alaskan Maiden; The
Melody of Life; The Round Trip, and others.
Also psychic plays: His To-Morrow; The Power
of the Unseen.

CLARK, Virginia Keep (Mrs. Marshall Clark),
Virginia Hotel, Chicago; studio, 19 K. Pearson
St., Chicago, 111.

Artist, illustrator; b. New Orleans, Feb. 17,
1878; dau. Charles Borden and Catharine V.
(Hynson) Keep; ed. in Indianapolis and at Miss
Gibson's School, N.Y. City, and Miss Gordon's
School, Philadelphia; m. Oct. 31, 1906, Marshall
Clark. Studied four years at Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; one year with Howard Pyle
in Philadelphia, and criticisms from Sorolla in
Spain in 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Illus-
trator of Two Little Prisoners (by Thomas Nel-
son Page); all the Live Doll series, and Little
Girl Blue (by Josephine S. Gates); decorations
for An Old Sweetheart of Mine, by James Whit-
comb Riley; makes a specialty of portrait
sketches of children. Presbyterian. Recreation:
Walking. Mem. of the Art Institute of Chicago,
Artists' Guild of Chicago, the Western Artists'
Association, Evanston Golf Club, and Saddle and
Cycle Club.

CLARKE, Edith EmUy, 518 Ostrom Av., Syra-
cuse. N.Y.

Librarian; b. Syracuse, N.Y., 1859; dau. Rev.
Joseph M. (D.D.) and Emily (Balis) Clarke;
grad. Keble School, Syracuse, 1878, Syra-
cuse Univ. Ph.B., '81 (Phi Beta Kappa), N.Y.
State Library School, 1889. Head of catalog
dep't Columbia Univ. Library, 1889-90; New-
berry Library, Chicago, 1890-94; compiler of cat-
alogs of U.S. Government publication office of
Sup't. of Documents, 1895-98; Librarian Univ. of
Vermont, 1898-1909; instructor in Government
publications, Syracuse Univ. Library School,
1910 — Associate mem. Girls' Friendly Soc. Com-
piler of catalogue of U.S. Public Documents,
1893-95, and '95-96. Contributor to periodicals.

mostly professional. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnse, Am. Library Ass'n, Biblio-
graphical Soc. of America, N.Y. State Library
School Ass'n, N.Y. State Library Ass'n, sec.
Syracuse Library Club. Recreations: Camping,
literature.

CLARKE, Elizabeth Crocker Lawrence (Mrs.
Samuel Fessenden Clarke), Wllllamstown,

Mass.

Secretary; b. Lancaster, Mass., Nov. 11, 1861;
dau. Amos E. and Ann Maria (Crocker) Law-
rence; grad. Newton High School, 1879; Smith
Coll., B.A. '83, M.A. '89; Boston Normal School
of Gymnastics, '91; post-grad, studies Radcliffe
Coll. 1883-84, 1886-88; m. Newton Centre, Mass.,
April 5, 1892, Samuel Fessenden Clarke; one
dau.: Elizabeth Lawrence. Sec. Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae since Oct., 1901. Chairman Smith Coll.
Alumnas Ass'n and raised money for gymna-
sium, 1887-92. Chairman com. to raise $100,000,
and equal sum given conditionally by Mr. Rock-
efeller, 1899 — ; representative of Smith Coll. and
treas. since 1899 in Naples Table Ass'n (for pro-
moting laboratory research by women), 1899- .
Mem. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n. Contributor to coll.
periodicals and articles on gymnastics for girls'
gymnasium at Smith College, etc. Congrega-
tionallst. Mem. Mass. Branch Civil Service Re-
form Ass'n and Mass. Branch Red Cross, Boston
College Club, School Gardens Ass'n of America,
Mass. Branch of Nat. Civic Federation. Rec-
reation: Tennis. Alumnae trustee Smith Coll.,
1894-1900; vice-pres. 1889-91, pres. 1909-11 Alumnae
Ass'n of Smith Coll.

CLARKE, Georgiana B. (Mrs. C. E. Clarke),

1130 Summit Av., Victoria, B.C.

Born Belleville, Ont. ; ed. Ontario high schools
and Trinity Univ., B.A. '93, M.A. '04. Was head
of mathematical dep't of St. Mary's Coll., Dallas,
Tex., 1897-99; assistant in high school, Victoria,
B.C., 1902-06; m. Aug., 1906, Capt. C. E. Clarke,
harbor master of Victoria; children: Stewart,
George, Mary. Mem. of the University Woman's
Club of Victoria, B.C. Mem. of the Church of
England.

CLARKE, Grace Julian, 115 S. Audubon Rd.,

Irvington. Indianapolis, Ind.

Writer; b. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 11, 1S65; dau.
George W. and Laura (Giddings) Julian; ed.
Butler Coll., Indianapolis, 1879-89, Ph.B. '84,
Ph.M. '85; m. Irvington, Indianapolis, 1887,
Charles B. Clarke, lawyer. Edits Club Notes
and Woman's page in Indianapolis Star. Mem.
Board of Directors, General Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs; County Board of Charity, Board
of Children's Aid Ass'n, Citizens' Advisory
Board, Indianapolis Public Library; Director In-
dianapolis Local Council of Women. Pres. In-
diana Federation of Clubs, 1909-10 and 1910-11.
Director Woman's Franchise League of Indiana;
speaker on suffraga in Indiana and Ohio.
Author: Some Impression (a sketch of George
W. Julian), 1902. Unitarian. Mem. Peace Soc,
Am. Historical Ass'n, Indianapolis Woman's
Club, Irvington Woman's Club.

'CLARE3;, Helen Archibald, winter, Riverbank
Court, Cambridge, Mass. ; summer, Ardensea.
Isle au Haut. Me.

Author, editor, lecturer; b. Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Dr. Hugh A. and Jane M. (Searle) Clarke;
ed. by governesses, private schools, tutors and
Univ. of Pa. (two years' course in music and
physics). Interested in peace movement; one of
the founders of the American Music Soc, de-
voted to the encouragement of American compo-
sition; one of the founders of the American
Drama Soc, devoted to progressive movements
in the American drama. Has composed many
songs and piano music (some published, some
unpublished), which frequently have been per-
formed at public concerts and private muslcales;
the operetta May Queen (words by A. F. Brown),
performed in Boston and Philadelphia; play with
incidental music, S^tarrylocks in Butterfly Land,
performed in Boston. Author: Browning and
His Century; Gethsemane, symbolic rhapsody In
verse (set to music by Gustav Strube); Poet's
New England; Hawthorne's Country; Longfel-
low's Country; Browning's EJngland; Browning's

CLAUKE— CLAY

183

Italy; Guide to Mythology for Young People;
Ancient Myths In Modern Poets; editor, with
Charlotte Porter, of Robert Browning's Complete
Works; Elizabeth Browning's Complete Works
and of Poet-lore. Honorary mem. N.Y. Brown-
ing Soc. ; honorary mem. and on the Council of
B<wton Browning Soc. ; pros. American Music
Soc. ; chairman of Council American Drama
Soc; mem. Boston Authors' Club. Recreations:
Sailing, tramping. Favors woman suffrage.
Has socialistic tendencies. Independent in re-
Jlgious thought.
CliARKE, Je«sie Kezlah, Lewiston, Ida.

Oculist and aurist; b. Columbus, O.; dau.
William Alexander and Sara M. (Cleveland)
•Clarke; ed. In high school In Garrett, Kan.
Mem. Am. Med. Soc., North Idaho Dist. Soc.
Clubs: Tscemlnicum of Lewiston, Ida.; Outlook
of Weiser, Ida. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.
(CLARKE, Louise Harvey (Mrs. E. P. Clarke),

1046 Orange St., Riverside, Cal.

Physician; b. In Maine, Nov. 8, 1859; dau.
James and Lucy A. (Turner) Harvey; ed. Farm-
ington State Normal, Wesleyan Woman's Coll.,
Kent's Hill, Me., A.B. '82; Woman's Med. Coll.,
Pa.. '92; m. Los Angeles, July 3, 1898, E. P.
Clarke. Mem. Y.W.C.A., College Corner Olub,
Federated Clubs, Woman's Press Club. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. State Cen-
tral Com. of Cal. (Progressive Republican).
Mem. Woman's Club of Riverside, County and
State Med. societies, Am. Med. Ass'n, Southern
Cal. Med. Ass'n. Has given addresses in farm-
ers' and teachers' institutes on health matters.
CLARKE, Rmchael Chadsey, 566 Fifteenth St.,

Des Moines, la.

Principal of Miss Clarke's School; b. Rush-
ville. 111., Nov. 9, 1860; dau. Felix G. and Jeru-
sha N. (Chadsey) Clarke; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.
'81, A.M. '83 (charter mem. Alpha Soc.). Di-
rector in the Univ. State Bank. Club: Golf and
Country. Recreation; Archery. Episcopalian.
CLARKE, Sarah Jones, Norridgewock, Me.

Writer of juvenile stories; b. Norridgewock,
Me., Sept. 12, 1840; dau. Asa and Sophia (Bates)
Clarke; sister of late Rebecca S. Clarke ("Sophie
May"); ed. in schools of Norridgewock. Con-
tributor of short stories to various magazines.
Author: Little Miss Weezy Series (3 vols.);
Young Master Kirke; The Merry Five; Boys in
Clover; The Happy Six; Boy Donald; Boy
Oonald and His Chum; Boy Donald and His
Hero.
CLARKSON, Anna Howell (Mrs. Jameis S.

Clarkson), Sleepy Hollow Farm, Tarrytown,

N.Y.

Writer; b. Urbana, Ohio; dau. John Gilson and
Eliza Anna (Henkle) Howell; childhood spent at
Springfield, Ohio; grad. Iowa Central Univ.,
A.B., A.M.; later took course in N.Y. School of
Art; lived in Pella, Iowa, four years; Des Moines,
Iowa, sixteen years; since 1891 in N.Y. City; m.
Pella, Iowa, Dec. 26, 1867, James S. Clarkson,
thtn editor of the Iowa State Register, Des
Moines; children: Coker Flfleld, Harold Ret,
Grosvenor Blaine. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Equal Franchise League.
Author: A Beautiful Life and Its Associations;
also short stories, political letters and magazine
articles. Episcopalian. Republican. Pres. Iowa
New Yorkers; mem. Colorado Cliff-Dwellers'
Ass'n, Daughters of Ohio, Legislative League,
Art Workers' League, Woman's Press Club,
Woman's Republican Club (N.Y. City), Woman's
Press Club (Des Moines, Iowa). »

CLAT WORTHY, Linda May, 18 Federal St.,

Dayton, Ohio.

Librarian; b. Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 17, 1876; dau.
Rev. Frederick (D.D.) and Emma (Payne) Clat-
worthy; ed. Vassar Coll,. Northwestern Univ.,
and grad. Univ. of 111., Library School Dep't.,
B.L.S., 1900; mem. Delta Delta, Delta, North-
western. Cataloguer and head cataloguer, Day-
ton (O). Public Library, 1900-05; librarian, 1905.
Pres. Ohio Library Ass'n, 1911; pres. Alumni
Ass'n, Univ. of 111. Library School, 1907-09. Mem.
Central Council of Social Agencies, Dayton; Tlce-
pres. MoQt^mery Co. (O.) Art Ass'n; bon. mem.

W<Hnan's Literary Club; mem. Dayton Ass'n Coll.
Women; mem. Advisory Am. Library Ass'n Com.
on List of Subject Headings tor Use in Diction-
ary Catalogs. Literary executor of Augusta
Payne White for The Paines of Hamilton, a
genealogical and biographical record. Contribu-
tor to Library Journal and Public Libraries.
Mem. Executive Com. Woman Suffrage Party of
Montgomery Co. Baptist. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, tennis.

CLAXTON, Kate (Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson),

Larchmont Manor, N.Y.

Actress; b. Somerville, N.J. ; dau. Spencer
Wallace and Josephine (Martinez) Cone; m.
Mar. 3, 1878, Charles A. Stevenson. First pro-
fessional engagement was with Miss Lotta Crab-
tree at Chicago in 1870; joined Augustin Daly's
Fifth Av. Theatre in fall of same year; became
mem. of A. M. Palmer's Union Square Co., 1872,
playing principally comedy r61es. Created part
of Louise in The Two Orphans, and in 1875
began her first starring tour in that character,
in which she played for many years.

CLAXTON, Mary Hannah Johnson (Mrs. Phi-
lander Priestley Claxton), care of Commis-
sioner of Education, Washington, D.C.
Library organizer; b. Nashville, Tenn.; dau.
George S. and Hannah Irdale (Payne) Claxton;
ed. Nashville High School, Vanderbilt Univ. and
Univ. of Chicago; m. Nashville, April 23, 1912,
Dr. Philander Priestley Claxton. Began work
of creating a great public library in Nashville,
Tenn. ; became head of Carnegie Library and its
director for 10 years; promoted the Free State
Library Comm'n in Tenn.; organized libraries
in many small cities; organized civic clubs, lit-
erary clubs and Library Ass'n of Tenn; pro-
moted Art Club, and formed the first story-hour
In the library for children in State of Tenn.
Created and carried out successiiul system (first
in South) for furnishing and sending books to
the public schools by the Public Library (a per-
fect system of cooperation between school and
library). Mr. Carnegie recognized service ren-
dered the city by a ?1000 gift at her marriage;
city also recognized service rendered by com-
mendatory resolutions from the Board of Trade
and many prominent organizations, teachers,
women's clubs, etc., who passed commendatory
resolutions and made valuable presents. Now
interested with her husband in National educa-
tional problems connected with the Bureau of
Education — especially those of rural libraries
and rural schools. Mem. Am. L'brary Ass'n,
D.A.R., Tenn. Federation of Women's Clubs
(chairman of Literature), Nashville Art Ass'n,
Tenu. Library Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Teachers' Ass'n.
Clubs: Centennial, Housekeepers', Friday Morn-
ing, Literary, East Side Civic (all Nashville).
One of organizers of Nashville Woman Suffrage
League (chairman of public work). Occasional
contributor to educational journals, newspapers,
etc. Episcopalian.

CLAY, Elizabeth Campbell, Godley, Halifax,

Yorkshire, England.

Artist; b. Dedham, Mass., April 2, 1871; dau.
Joseph and Mary Elizabeth (Campbell) Fisher;
grad. Smith Coll., B.L., '92; studied painting
Boston Art Museum (N.Y.) School of Art; m.
Dedham, Mass., Apr. 20, 1909, Howard Clay;
children: Howard Fisher, b. May 6, 1910, Monica
Mary, b. AprU 27, 1912. Exhibited at Boston
Art Club, Copley Soc. (Boston), City Club (Bos-
ton), Yorkshire Union of Artists. Teacher in
Sunday-school; actively interested in boys'
clubs and college settlements. Unitarian. Op-
posed to woman suffrage.

CLAT, Laura, 189 North Mill St., Lexington, Ky.
Farmer; b. Madison Co., Ky., Feb. 9, 1849;
dau. Gen. Casslus Marcellus and Mary Jane
(Warfield) Clay; grad. with second honors at
Sayre Inst., Lexington; one year at Mrs. S.
Hoffman's School, N.Y. City; studied for a whlls
at Mich. Univ. and Ky. State Coll. Active In
forwarding improvements of laws for women
and children, principally in connection with Ky.
Equal Rights Ass'n, club work, temperance
work, church work, speaker on woman suffrage,
civil serrice reform, and miscellaneous club

184 CLAYPOLE— CLEMENTS

topics and church questions. ±ias spolten for Prophylaxis, Woman's N.Y. County and State

woman suffrage before constitutional conven- Med. Sees., Nat. Qeog. Soc, N.Y. Electrical
tion of Ky., S.C., La., and Okla.; on church Soc. Editor Asylum Notes, Journal of Nervous
subjects before Diocesan Council of Lexington, and Mental Diseases, 1891-92. Author: Light
Church Congress at St. Louis; addressed Con- Energy— Its Physics, Physiological Action and
vention of Goveruora at Frankfort on suffrage. Therapeutic Applications. American editor of
Pres. Ky. Equal Rights Ass'n since its organi- The Journal of Physical Therapeutics, London,
zatlon in 1888; sixteen years auditor U. S. Writer of many monographs on subjects con-
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; now chairman Member- nected with electrotherapy, radio-activity in re-
ship Com. Writer or occasional articles in lation to the treatment of disease and physical
newspapers. Episcopalian. Mem. W.C.T.tJ. therapeutics; medical articles in many publlca-
(Sup't of State Franchise Dep't), Ky. Educa- tlons. Inventor of various instruments to be
tional Ass'n; 4th vice-pres. Ky. Federation of used in the application of electricity, especially
Women's Clubs. to the accessory mucous passages, a controller
CXAYl'OI.E. Edith Jane, 2826 Garber St., ^°' ^^^ ^^^^^ Induced current, etc.
Berkeley, Cal. CLEGHORN, Sarah NorcUffe, Manchester, Vt.
Physician; b. Bristol, England, 1870; dau. Dr. Writer; b. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 4, 1876; dau.
Edward W. Claypole aud Jane (Trotter) Clay- John D. and Sarah C. (Hawley) Cleghorn; grad.
pole; prepared for college by parents; grad. Burr and Burton Sem., Manchester, Vt., '95;
Buchtel Coll., Akron, O., '92; Cornell Univ., special student one year (1895-96), RadcHffe
Ph.B. (with highest distinction), '93; Univ. of Coll. Interested in socialism, the Emmanuel
Cal., M.D. '04 (mem. Delta Gamma Sigma Xi, movement (psychotherapy) child-protection, ani-
Alpha Epsilon Iota). Taught physiology and mal-protection (Including anti-vivisection), rec-
hisitolngy in Wellesley Coll., 1894-99, acting as reation centres, home and foreign missions,
head of dep't of zoology, 1896-98; ass't in town planning, labor movements, reform of
physiology, Cornell Univ., 1899-1901; instructor American slaughter houses, prison reform, etc.
in biology at Throop Polytechnic Inst., Pasa- Favors woman suffrage. Author of a novel: A
dena, Cal., 1901-02; practicing pathologist in Turnpike Lady, 1907; and about 100 pieces of
Pasadena and Los Angeles, 1904-11; occupied in verse in magazines. EJpiscopalian. Mem. Am.
research at Univ. of Cal., pathological dep't, Anti- Vivisection Soc., N.Y. Antl- Vivisection
1912. Author: Blood of Necturus and Crypto- Soc, Vivisection Investigation League, Man-
branchua and several articles in scientific jour- Chester Village Improvement Soc., Bennington
nals; In press. Classification of Spreptothricas, County Improvement Soc., Manchester Hia-
Especlally in Regard to Bacteria. Independent lorical Soc., Consumers' League, Manchester Soc.
voter. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Cal. State Med. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Band of
Soc, Alameda Co. Med. Soc, A.A.A.S. Recrea- Mercy, Burr and Burton Sem. Alumnse Ass'n.
tlons- Gardening, mountain climbing, tramping. Recreations: Walking, bicycling. Mem. Local
camping. Mem. Civic Club. Favors woman Reading Club.

suffrage. CLEMENS, Katharine T. Bol&nd (Mrs. James

CLAYTON, Mabel Julia Andrews (Mrs. Francis ^^^s Clemens), 3720 W. Pine St., St. Louis,

Tread way Clayton), Willlamstown, Mass. ?J,°%. ^ r,^ -r , .-, -.^ j t»-t

Teacher; b. Willlamstown, Mass.; ed. in V 'l,^®'"i, *'-.^'^- Louis Co., Mo.; dau. John L.

schools of Willlamstown, Mass., and Vassar ^nd C. M. (Thomas) Boland; ed. Acad, of the

Coll., A.B. '03; m. Willlamstown, Mass., Nov. 13, Sacred Heart St. ,Louis; Sacre Cceur^ Tours.

1906, Francis Treadway Clayton. Teacher, Prance; m. St. Louis, Mo. May, 1^9, Dr J. R.

Science Hill School, Shelbyville, Ky., 1903-04; ^^^™®°^„('=?,'^®i,° ?t ^Y.^ ^7^°t,^', '^.^^'^r??'

High School, Rome, N.Y., 1905-06; Rollins Coll., ^'i"!'- fyrll C. Has written for Book Monthly

Winter Park Fla 1909-10 (London), Vogue, House Beautiful, Los Angeles

■' ■ "Times, and other newspapers. Mem. Soc. of

CLEARWATER, Anna Houghtaling Farrand Women Journalists (London), League of Ameri-

Mrs. Alphonso Trumbour Clearwater), 316 nan Pen Women (Washington). Recreations:

Albany Av., Kingston, N.Y. Reading, writing, walking; at present writing a

Born in California, May 30, 1858; dau. Col. book. Roman Catholic. Favors woman suffrage.

l^nulZj^{J^^ZVtti°^^f^J^^.'^nr^^^\^''l]? CLEMENTS, Edith Gertrude Schwarte (Mrs.

nV,? In.n Ih^Pnnt/nT qi^t, r?^^^^ Frederic E. Clements), 800 Fourth St., S.E.,

Old Spanish Convent, Santa Cruz, Cal.; m. 1875, Minneapolis, Minn.

Hon. Alphonse "Trumbour Clearwater, of King- Teacher; b. Albany, N.Y.; dau. George and

f^' TnJ)-^^ i? ?h^.'''t?i±r'pn^rt ^f ' m"#^ ' ^mma (Young) Schwartz; ed. Univ of Neb.,

?f^^'^w"'^°i •'^^?>.^'i?'^f™® Cou'^S.o^ ,NY-). A.B. -98 late? Ph.D. (Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma

Ki"Tfif„°rf*''^Y^ ^Anthnr^' Th7 ni°^^ Xi ; Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Lincoln, Neb.,

Kington, N.Y. Author: The Old Senate House ^ 30 ^ggg prederic E. Clements. Teaching

?^»^i°fh^?nTn'ifprJnfwT,?^vrrhi?»°r"n"A°R ^^1=°^ i° German 1898-1900, and asslst^t iS
One of the founders of Wlltwyck Chapter D.A.R. botany, 1904-07, u'niv. of Neb.; Instructor in
CLEAVES, Marsaret Abigail, Hotel Bucking- botany, Univ. of Minnesota, 1909- . Instructor,
ham, 6th Av. and BOth St. (office, 616 Madison Graduate School of Ecology, Minnehaha, Colo.
Av.), N. Y. City. (summers). Author: Relation of Leaf Structure
Physician; b. in S. E. la.; dau. John T. (M.D.) to Physical Factors; Herbaria Formationum
and Elizabeth (Strqnach) Cleaves; ed. Iowa Coll., Coloradenium; Cryptogamae Formationum Colo-
Iowa State Univ. Med. Dep't; M.D., '73; licensed radensium; Flora of the Rocky Mountains.
to practice medicine in Iowa, 1873; 111., 1876; Mem. Am. Microscopical Soc, Minn. Mycological
F'a., 1880; N. Y., 1890; lectures and clinical ex- Soc, Equal Suffrage League, Humane Soc,
perience in London, Paris, Leipzig, Berlin and Woman's Welfare League. Recreations: Walk-
New York; ass't physician Siate Hosp. for In- ing, mountain climbing, dancing. Favors woman
sane, Mt. Pleasant, la., 1873-76; first woman to suffrage.

serve (continuous service) as physician to in- CLEMENTS, Gabrielle D*Veaui, 241 Blddle St..

sane women; subsequently mem. B'd Trustees BaStimore Md

D^t SUtrHos^p' f^r^'fnian^^^Ha^sbiJ^rPa' ^^"^t; b. ' Philadelphia. Pa.; dau. Richard and

SloL- sec% Countv and Natlonaf^ld Oreani: Gabrielle (DeVeau) Clements; grad. Cornell

zftions fimer Electro^theraneut^c Ass'n Ifc- ^niv., B.S.; studied at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts,

nres Alum^rAss'n M^ Den^riowa S^^ Uniy ^"^^ Acad6mle Julian, Paris. Chief work has

pres. Aiumni ass n Mea. uep t lowa btate univ. ^ mural paintings in Baltimore and Waah-

Former instructor in Electro-therapeutics, N.Y. Jn^n ya^.-^'.^e'' >" jjoauuiiuic ooiu «>acu

Post-Graduate Med. School and Hosp.; founder- '"B")ii.

and chief N.Y. Electro-therapeutic Clinic Lab- CLEMENTS, Sabrella James (Mrs. James R.

oratory and Dispensary; pres. Woman's Med. Clements), Pelham, Ga,

Soc. of N.Y. ; mem. N.Y. Acad, of Medicine, Born Magnolia, N.C., Dec. 30, 1875; dau. Rob-

Med. Soc. County and State of N.Y., Am. Med. inson and Martha (McArthur) James; ed. State

Ass'n. Am. Electro-Chem. Soc, A.A.A.S., Am. Normal and Industrial Coll., Greensboro, N.C.,

Electro-Therapeutic Ass'n, Society Frangalse d- 1893-97; m. Pelham, Ga., Dec. 24, 1903, Jamei

Electrotherapie, Am. Soc Sanitary and Moral R. Clements, M.D. Taufht six yeans 1q the

CLENDENING— CLJNE

185

public schools of N.C. and Ga. before marriage.

Unlversalist. Mem. Woman's Missionary Soc. ;

pres. Woman's Club; mem. Civic League and

Pelham Chapter United Daughters of the

Confederacy.

CLENDENrXG, Lura Kelsey (Mrs. Byron M.

Clendening), iM Race St., Cincinnati, O.

Born St. Mary's. 0., July 8, 1S59; dau. Jared
Hubbard and Rose Lindsley (Burnett) Kelsey;
fed. St. Mary's and Celina, O. ; m. Ft. Recovery,
O., Dec. 31, 1885, Byron M. Clendening (attor-
ney). Has contributed articles and verse to
various newspapers and magazines. Author:
Ropes of Sand, 1908. Favors woman suffrage.
CLEOPHAS, Kirstl Nerby (Mrs. Edwin Cleo-

phas), Kensett, la.

Teacher of voice and piano; b. in Norway,
July 26, 185,3: dau. Brynjulf and Gertrude
(Levorsen) Nerby: ed. in Kensett, Iowa public
school, St. Olaf's Coll., Northfield, Minn., 1880-81,
where began study of music (Chicago Musical
Coll.); grad. in voice and piano, 1903, having
previously studied privately at St. Paul, Minn.;
Christiania, Norway; Houston. Texas, and at
Salt Lake City (under a Leschetizky pupil); m.
Kensett, Iowa, May 31, 1882, Edwin Cleophas;
children: Gertrude Christene, b. June 23, 1883;
Cornelia Beatrice, b. Apr. 29, 1885. Made suc-
cessful concert tour through Iowa, Minn., and
N.Dak. during summer of 1906, assisted by two
daughters. Gertrude (pianist), and Cornelia
(violinist). Organist in Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Kensett, la., over six years. First pres.
Lutheran Church Aid Soc., organized 18S4; first
pres. Kensett Woman's Club, organized 1909.
Daughter Gertrude has studied piano from child-
hood, won honors at Chicago Musical Coll. (gold
medal on graduation, 1903), student six years
with Mme. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, 1904-09;
since then studying with Theodore Leschetizky
at Vienna, Austria.
CLEKGUE, Helen, 5 97 Sherbrook St., Montreal,

Can., and Lyceum Club, 12* PicadlUy, W.,

London, Eng.

Author; b. Bangor, Me.; dau. Joseph H. and
Frances (Lombard) Clergue; ed. in schools of
Bangor, Me., and in Paris and London. Joint
editor (with E. S. Roscoe) : George Selwyn. Let-
ters and Lite, 1899. Author: The Salon, 1907.
Contributor to Edinburgh Review and other
periodicals. Clubs: Lyecum, Albemarle (London,
England).

CLEVELAND, Cynthia E., 6th Auditor's Office,

Washington, D.C.

Lawyer, government clerk; b. Canton, N.Y.,
Aug. 13, 1845; dau. Erin and Laura (Marsh)
Cleveland; ed. public schools and Medina Acad.,
Howard Univ. Law School, LL.B., LL.M. En-
gaged in practice of law; one of her notable
cases was that which she took (while serving
as pres. S.Dak. W.C.T.U.) defending a woman
accused of selling liquor. Now clerk in civil
service. Favors woman suffrage. Books: See-
Saw; His Honor.

CLEVELAND, Elizabeth^ 220 Klrby Av., East

Detroit, Mich.

Teacher; b. Adrian, Mich.; dau. William H.
and Agnes (Holley) Cleveland; ed. Univ. of
Mich. Has taught in grade school and all grades
In high school; has been principal of three large
grade schools and hM originated the Girls' Con-
tinuation School, a part-time public school for
girls employed in stores and factories. Interested
in welfare work for girls. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Detroit Equal Suf-
frage Club, Detroit College Club, Detroit
Women Principals' Club.

CLEVELAND, ElU L. Edwards (Mrs. Edmund

F. Cleveland), Dundee, 111.

Born in Illinois; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem.
(now Coll.) in the Normal class of 1868; m. Dr.
Edmund F. Cleveland, physician of Dundee, 111.;
three children (two living). Epsicopalian; active
In church work. Mem. D.A.R. Former pres.
Woman's Club of Dundee, 111.; former historian
Woman's Club of EJlgin, 111.

CLEVEL.\ND, Mrs. Grover — see Preston, Fran-
ces FolBom Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Mary B., 21 W. Forty-fourth

St., N.y. City.

Born Belvidere, 111., Feb. 9, 1873; dau. Albert
H. and Lida M. (Eldredge) Cleveland: ed. pub-
lic school, Belvidere, 111. One of the founders,
1892, and prc-s. since 1904 of the Business Wo-
man's Exchange of Chicago, which is a coopera-
tive protective organization for women and girls
in the business world. Pres. N'at. Ass'n of
Business Women, 1900-03; exec. sec. the Civic
Forum (N.Y. City) and the League for Political
Education (N.Y. City) since 1907. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Woman's Suffrage Party.
Recreations: Tramping, out-door sports.
CLEVELAND, Rose Elizabeth, Dark Harbor, Me.

Author; b. Fayetteville, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. Rich-
ard F. and Ann (Neel) Cleveland; ed. Houghton
Sem. Taught for some time, then took charge of
a school In Lafayette, Ind., and then in Pa.
Returned to Houghton Sem. to lecture on his-
torical subjects. Sister of the late ex-President
Grover Cleveland and was mistress of the White
House until her brother's marriage In 1886.
Author: George Eliot's Poetry; Other Studies;
The Long Run (novel); numerous magazine ar-
ticles. Taught in N.Y. several years.
CLEVENGER. Antoinette Brown Harlan (Mrs.

Almon Edgar Clevenger), 1865 East Seventy-
fifth St.', Cleveland, Ohio.

Temperance worker; b. Wilmington, Ohio; ed.
in schools of Wilmington, Ohio, and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '78; m. Dec. 3, 1879, Almon Edgar Clev-
enger; one son, one daughter. Engaged in
teaching three years. Active In W.C.T.U. work;
was editor for six years of the Ohio W.C.T.U.
Messenger and for eleven years corresponding
sec. of the Ohio W.C.T.U. Favors woman suf-
frage.
CLEWS, Jessie Bradley (Mrs. John Henry

Clews), Buckingham Hotel, N.Y. City.

Born Dunkirk. N.Y. ; dau. Ezra C. and Amelia
(Groot) Bradley, ed. Mrs. Pratt's School, Utiofc..
N.Y. ; m. John Henry Clews; one daughter: Mrs.
George Russell Peabody. Episcopalian.
CLEFEORD, Harriet Briggs Rogers (Mrs. H. E.

Clifford), 942 Beacon St., Newton .Centre,

Mass.

Born Boston, April 14, 1867; dau. William A.
and Helen M. (Whitman) Rogers; ed. in private
schools of Boston; m. Newton Centre, June 24,
1896, Prof. H. E. Clifford; one daughter:
Gretchen, b. July 14, 1889.
CLXFTON, Harriet Merrill (Mrs. Charles Edward

Clifton), 681 Ingleside Park, Evanston, 111.

Born St. Paul, Minn., 1874; dau D. D. Merrill
and Alice King Merrill; ed. Univ. of Minn., Wel-
lesley, B.A. '98; grad. work at Yale and Chicago
Univ. (mem. Delta Gamma); m. St. Paul, Minn.,
1902, Charles E. Clifton; children: Charles E.,
Jr., Alice Teresa, Malcolm Merrill. Interested
in church and club work. Pres. Woman's Club
of Evanston, 111., 1911-13; mem. of Univ. Guild,
Drama Club, Drama League. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Wellesley Alumnae
Soc. Recreations: Golf, tennis. Mem. Woman's
Club of Evanston.
CLINE (Mrs. Henry A. Cllne), Wharton, Tex.

Born Woodville, Tex., Dec. 15, 1879; dau.
Joseph Howell and Elizabeth (Barclay) Wooten
(of distinguished Revolutionary ancestry) ; ed.
Huntington Inst, Tex.; m. Woodville, Tex., May
13, 1894, Henry A. Cline; children: Henry A.
Cline Jr., b. Oct. 13, 1899; William Aldrldge
Cline, b. July 21, 1910. Has been actively as-
sociated with the philanthropic work of her
town; helped establish civic interest In public
schools, instrumental la having copies of fine
pictures in schools and a medal for every grade
for excellency; prominently identified with the
social life of South Texas. Author: Southern
Poems: Biographical Sketches of Southern
Statesmen; contributor of historical sketches to
newspapers and magazines. Episcopalian. Mem.
Texas Woman's Press Ass'n, Order of Eastern
Star, Dames of 1812, D.A.R. United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Recreations: Motoring,
horseback riding, flower culture, social Inter-
course. Mem. Mutual Improvement Club. Has
Berved as past worthy matron of Eastern Star;

186 CLINTON— CLUM

Slate historian Daughters of Confederacy of N.Y. Theatre Club. Fed. of Theatre Clubs,
Texas, two vears; past pres. Mutual Improve- Knickerbocker, Story-Tellers' League, House-
ment Club; vice-pres. Fourth Dlst. Texas Fed. wives' league, Gotham Club.

Women's Clubs; delegate at large for Texas CLOUD, Virgrinia Woodward, 520 Park Av..
Fed. of Women's Clubs; twice officially identified Baltimore, Md.

with local chapter; has frequently served on Author, Journalist; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau.
programs at State conventions for Fed. Clubs. Daniel and Martha Louise (Wood-ward) Cloud;
CLINTON, Jane Heard (Mrs. Fred. S. Clinton), ed. private schools. Journalist, literary critic
Tulsa, Okla. and poet; literary editor of Baltimore -News;

Boru Elberton, Ga., April 16, 1875; dau. James also contributor to current magazines. Author:
Lawrence and Mary Melissa (Harper) Heard; ed. Down Durley Lane; A Reed by a River; A
Elberton Female Coll., A.B., first honor, '93; Woman, a Spaniel and a Walnut Tree; The
m. Elberton, April 15, 1897, Dr. Fred. S. Clinton. Other Thing; Birthright; Concerning Mr. Dick
Pres. Foreign Mission Soc. ; pres. Hyeshka Daggart; also numerous short sketches and
(Creek Indian for music) Club, eight years; fttories in leading magazines. Mem. Woman's
Oiem. Ruskin Art Club, Tuesday Book Club, Literary Club of Baltimore.

Council of Women. Interested in playgrounds, CLOUGH, Edna Coulter (Mrs. Kar! Benton
civic improvement. Against woman suffrage. Clough), Franklin Hotel, Woodlawn, Pa.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Mem. Born Danville, Boyle County, Ky., Nov. 4,
P.E.O. 1878; dau. Judge George William and Sarah Ann

CLINTON, Susan Merrill (Mrs. Lee Clinton), (Harbison) Coulter; ed. Caldwell primary dep't,
422 Houston Av., Tulsa, Okla. Caldwell Coll., Danville, Ky., 1893-97, A.B.; spe-

Born Ottumwa, la., 1877; dau, Sherman Mor- cial course Potter Coll., Bowling Green, Ky.,
ton and Susan B. (Walton) Merrill; ed. private 1898-99; mem. class of 1906, Columbia Univ.,
schools; Young L. G. Harris Coll., Young Har- N.Y. City, for special diploma; m. Beaver Falls,
ris, Ga., A.E. '57; m. Jasper, Ga. Dec. 30. 1896, Pa., April 3, 1912, Karl Benton Clough (champion
Lee Clinton; children: Walton S., b. 1897; Celia Uve stock man and steel man). Owner and
Louise b. 1899 (died 1904); Ruth Lyon, b. 1907. breeder of fancy saddle horses; grower of won-
Interested in various religious, socidl, artistic derful plants, especially ferns. Sunday-school
and philanthropic work. Mem. D.A.R. Clubs: teacher; sup't of Sunday-school. Settlement
Art and Music, Council of Women. Mem. Meth- worker. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
odist Church, South. articles for garden or country life magazines,

^-, .fv.,m«%-».T iv • • V. ■: <M _ •.TCTiu™^ ^ •• 3lso some educational articles. Presbyterian.

CLOPTON ^irginia Carolina Clay, WUdwood, democrat. Mem. Women's Home and Foreign
Ourley, Maaison Co. Aia. Missionary Societies, D.A.R., active mem. State

Planter; b. Washington Co ,N.C., Jan., 1825 ^^ j^ representative at conferences several
dau. Peyton Randolph TunstelM^D., ajid times of D.A.R. Recreation: Horseback riding.
Anne (Arrington) Tunstell; ed. "Tuskaloosa (Ala ) Charter mem. Woman's Nat. Democratic League;
Female Institution, and grad. at Old Academy, yj,. „res Civic Leneup fnr Citv of Danville Kv
Nashville, Tenn., under dual presidency of ^ice-pres. L.ivic i^eague ror city or uanvuie, K.y.
Lapsley and Elliot; m. Tuskaloosa, Feb. 1, 1843, CLOUGH, Mary Shepard (Mrs. Clarence E.
Clement Claiburn Clay, son of Gov. C. C. Clay; Clough), 19 Shaw St., Lebanon, N.H.
widowed in 1882; m. Nov., 1887, David Clopton; Born Sutton, N.H., Jan. 28, 1872; dau. James
one child, dau., born of first marriage, died at E. and Lucia (Nelson) Shepard; ed. Colby Acad.,
birth. Author: Memoirs of Mrs. Clay, of Alabama, Smith Coll., L.B.; m. New London, N.H., Sept.
(more widely known as a Belle of the Fifties), 21, 1897, Clarence Edward Clough; children:
a vindication of Mr. Clay, her husband, from Dorothy, b. Sept. 2, 1898; Shepard, b. Dec. 6,
the ui^st accusations of U. S. Government in 1901; Nathaniel, b. Sept. 30, 1906; Barbara, b.
connection with the death of President Lincoln. May 11, 1910. Pres. Baptist Missionary Soc.
Episcopalian; Jefferson Democrat from her Baptist. Progressive in politics. Mem. Monday
youth. Favors woman suffrage. Organizer of Club of Lebanon.

a club In Huntsville, and made the welcoming CLOUSE, Alice Atkinson (Mrs. G. M. Clouse),

address to Miss Anthony and Mrs. Calt on their 943 Mt. Vemon Av., Columbus, O.

visit to her town. Writes for amusement. Born Porter, O., Dec. 16, 1864; dau. William

CLOTHLEB, Mary Clapp Jackson (Mrs. Isaac Richard and Nannie ((Jooch) Atkinson; ed. in

Hallowell Clothier), "Ballytore," Wynnewood. Porter public school and by tutors; m. Porter,

Pa O., Nov. 15, 1883, Dr. George M. Clouse; chll-

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau, William and dren: Dr. Kenneth Atkinson Clouse, Mrs.

Elizabeth Howe (Clapp) Jackson; ed. in Friends' Georgia Clouse Selller. Interested in child wd-

School In Philadelphia; m Sharon Hill, Pa., fare, vocational schools, juvenile reformatories

Swtem'ber 1, 1864, Isaac Hallowell Clothier; and loan scholarships for young ladies. Mem.

children- Mary Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Woman's Foreign and Home Missionary So-

Morris Lewis, Hannah Hallowell, Walter, Isaac cietles. Associate mem. of Women's Musical

Hallowell Lydia Biddle, Caroline, William Jack- Club; mem. Altrurian Club, Olionian Club (has

son Mem- of B'd of Managers, Swarthmore been prea. of both). Recreations: Fishing,

Coli., Pa. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Mem. the New camping, walking, literature, opera. Methodist.

Century Club (PhUadelphia), Acorn Club, Soc. of CLOTD, Gene-vleye, Normal College, Slity-elghth

Colonial Dames, D.A.R., La Movlganta KJubo, gt ^nd Park Av., N.Y. City.

Merlon Cricket Club. Favors woman suffrage. Normal teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 97;

CLOUD Ada A. (Mrs. J. A. Cloud), care Gar- M.A. Columbia University, 1912. Teacher of

field Safe Deposit Co., 7 W. Twenty-tblrd St., English, Boonton (N.J.) pubUc school, 1897-99;

N Y City Latin and Greek, Blair Acad., Blairstown, N.J.,

Artist- b.' West Chester, Pa., Aug. 26, 1852; 1899-1907; Latin in N.Y. Normal CoU. (high school

dau. Hon. John Hickman (who served several dep't) since 1907.

terms in Congress from Pa. and helped form the CLOYES, Grace Gruber (Mrs. William E.
Republican Party) and Eunice (Phelps) Hick- cioyes), 1316 Norwood St., Chicago, 111.
man; ed. Troy Female Sem., with Mrs. Emma go^n Boston, June 18, 1870; dau. William- M.
Willard principal (who was her great aunt); ^^^j garah H. (Field) Gruber; ed. grammar and
m. Dr. J. A. Cloud. Studied art in Boston and j^jgj^ schools, Everett, Mass.; Wellesley Coll.,
New York, also at Colorossl Art School in g ^^ .92 . ^ Maiden, Mass., June 27 1895, Will-
Paris, France, as well as with several French ^^^ g cioyes of Chicago; children: Leone,
arUsts in their studios, among them Louis ^dith Field, Margaret. Interested in church
Desar and Vanderneyden. Painter of landscapeB,_ ^^^ ^j^t, yff^^^_ Presbyterian. Mem. North
game and roses in oils and water colors. Has ^^^ Woman's Club, Research Club,
studied the greatest pictures In the world and , ^^ , -r-, ^, ^

their artists and has given lectures on them. CLUM, Blanche Stover (Mrs. Frank H. Clum),
High Episcopalian. Republican. Recreation: Valley Falls, N.Y. ,„ ,0^, ^

Traveling (in this country and abroad). Mem. Born Valley Falls, N.Y., June 13, 1867; dau.
Emma WUlard Ass'n. West End Woman's Re- Daniel M and Anna J. (Bryan) Stover; ed.
publican Club. City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Albany High School; m. Valley Falls, N.Y.,

CLUM— COBB

187

Sept. 29, 1892. Frank H. Clum; children: Paul
Stover, Daniel Franklin. Interested in Loyal
Temperance Ijegion and Boy Scouts. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. W.C.T.U.,
N.Y. State Federation, Valley Falls Political
liquality Club.

CLUM, Florence Brewster Corse (Mrs. Harold

D. Clum), Saugertles, N.Y.

Born Saugerties, N.Y., Feb. 8, 1880; dau.
Henry and Jeanette (Knapp) Corse; grad. Cor-
nell Univ., A.B. '02; m. Saugerties. N.Y., Nov. 8,
1910, Harold D. Clum. Taught French and Ger-
man in White Plains High School, White Plains,
N.Y., 1904-10. Episcopalian.

rOALE. Eethei Colston (Mrs. WUIlan^ Ellis
Coale), Overhill Road and Klttery Lane.
Roland Park, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4, 1869; dau. Fred-
erick M. and Clara (Campbell) Colston; ed.
private tutors and Miss Adams' School in Bal-
timore; m. April 2, 1891, William Ellis Coale.
Protestant Episcopal.

COABD, Mary McKee Smith (Mrs. Robert D.

Coard), 6334 How£ St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Born Pittsburgh; dau. Samuel P. and Anuie E.
(Freetly) Smith; grad. from Sharon High
School, then went to Pa. State Normal School
at Edinboro and afterward to Chicago Normal
School, Normal Park; graduated from University
Extension and Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle; studied Art in Paris; m. April 4, 1900,
Robert D. Coard, banker; one daughter, Catherine
Denise, b. Feb. 6, 1904 (deceased). Mem. of
many clubs, vice-pres. State Federation of Pa.
Women; pres. New Era Club of Western Pa. (200
members) ; former pres. Woman's Club of Pitts-
burgh; hon. pres. Congress of Woman's Clubs
(was pres. for three years). Suffragist, one of
auditors State Pa. Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian.
Mem. Alliance Frangaise, Acad. Science and
Art; mem. Advisory Board Ass'n for Work for
the Blind. Mem. New Era Club of Western Pa.;
Woman's Club of Pittsburgh; Woman's Club of
Kiskimlnetas. Teachers' Art, Shakespeare, Po-
cohontas Memorial and Anthony Memorial
Clubs, Civic Club of Allegheny Co., Pittsburgh
Playgrounds Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, lec-
tures and travel.

COAT, Fannie Lorah (Mrs. Harvey H. Coat),

Mason City, III.

Bom Havana, 111., Aug. 6, 1865; dau. Peter
Esbom and Harriet Ann (Goodman) Lindberg;
ed. Havana (111.) High School; m. Havana, 111.,
Oct. 7, 1886, Harvey H. Coat; children: Bessie,
b. Oct. 26, 1887; Ethel, b. Aug. 3, 1889; Lyman
Spear, b. May 29, 1895. Mem. Madeline Chap-
ter, Order of Eastern Star (Worthy Matron,
1906-0'7; sec. and treas. Parents and Teachers
Ass'n 1908-10, treas. Public Library Com. 1908-11;
pres. of Woman's Improvement Soc. of the
Presbyterian Church 1904-05. Presbyterian. So-
cial worker. Mem. Missionary Soc. Presby-
terian Church; pres. Mason City Wonxan's Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

COATES, Florence Earle (Mrs. Edwarfl Hornor
Coates), 2024 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Poet; b. Philadelphia; dau. George H. and
Ellen Prances (von Leer) Earle; ed. private
schools and at Convent of the Sacrad Heart,
Paris; m. Philadelphia, Jan. 7, 1879, Edward
Hornor Coates (several years pres. Pa. Acad.
Fine Arts). Author (verse): Poems, 1898; Mine
and Thine, 1904; Lyilcs of Life, 1909; Ode on the
Coronation of George V., 1911. Mem. Browning
Soc. (former pres.), Soc. Colonial I>aiiQes, Soc.
Mayflower Descendants. Mem. Contemporary
Club, New Century Club (Philadelphia>, Lyceum
Club (London) and Woman's Literary Club
(Baltimore).

COATES, Mildred Aspinwall (Mrs. George Mor-
rison Coates). 2531 South Clevaltmd Av.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia. Mar. 24, 1881; dau. Rev.
George Wooisey Hodge (rector of Church of
Ascension) and Mary De Veaux (Powell) Hodge;
ed. Miss Hills' School, Philadelphia; m. Phila-
delphia, Nov. 17, 1910, in Church of the Ascen-
sion, Dr. George Morriaon Coates. liiterested in

church work of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Recreations: Motoring, tennis. Mem.
Philadelphia Indoor Tennis Club.
COATES, Sara Elizabeth, 13 Bradford Av., New-
port, R.I.

Teacher, charitologist; b. Portsmouth, Ohio;
ed. In schools of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Vassar
Coll., A.B. '90. Teacher Portsmouth, Ohio, 1891-
92; ZanesvlUe, Ohio, 1892-93; Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
1893-94; Memphi'S, Tenn., 1894-95; Ekirchester,
Mass.. 1895-97; sup't of clubs and classes and
ass't sup't Frances Willard Settlement, Boston,
Mass., 1897-1902; principal Saco (Me.) Industrial
School. 1902-03; investigator and ass't agent
Charity Organization Soc. N.Y. City, 1903-04;
teacher high school, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1904-06;
acting agent Washington (D.C.) Associated
Charities, 1906; sec. Ass'n for Relief and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis. Newport, R.I., since

1906. Mem. of several philanthropic societies.
COBB, Alice C. (Mrs. John B. Cobb); home,

Macon, Ga. ; address, 810 Broadway, Nashville,

Tenn.

Missionary secretary; b. Perry, Ga, ; dau. Dr.
P. B. D. H. Culler and Mary S. (Cobb) Culler;
ed. Wesleyan Coll., Macon, Ga. (first chartered
college for women in U.S.); grad., took post-
grad, in another Georgia college; mem.
Adelphean Soc, organized 1851; m. Perry. Ga.,
1870, Major John B. Cobb; children: Mrs. Mary
Cobb Pilcher, of Nashville. Tenn.; Mrs. Eugenia
Cobb Lowe. Began teaching in Wesleyan Coll.,
Macon, Ga.. and was prof, of E^nglish literature
until appointed in 1904 to her present position
as sec. of the Foreign Department of the Board
of Missions of M.E. Church, South, with head-
quarters at Nashville. Was sent by her church
to visit mission fields of Cuba. Mexico, Japan,
Korea and China. Engaged in club work in
Macon; was vice-pres. of State Fed. of Clubs;
pres. of City Fed.; regent D.A.R. ; pres. Current
Topics Club. College Alumnae Ass'n and of Mis-
sionary Soc; was pres. of W.C.T.U. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Man.
Daughters of Confederacy, Nat. Geographic Soc
COBB, Cora Crosby (Mrs. P. L. Cobb), care

G. E. Crosby. West Medford. Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 11. 1873; dau.
George E. and Augusta (HiU) Crosby; ed. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '97; m. West Medford, Mass.,
June 27, 1900, Rev. P. L. Cobb, of Tenn.; chil-
dren: William Crosby, Catherine Lee, Margaret
Augusta", P. L. Jr. College sec. Y.W.C.A. in
Southern States, 1898-1900; later missionary to
Mexico five years and in conference missionary
work for women. Has written several articles
on missionary and Sunday-school work. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mem. Wom-
an's Missionary Soc. Recreations: Walking, ten-
nis. Mem. Woman's College Club in Mexico City
COBB, Eliza Polhemns, 28 East Twenty-second

St.. N.Y. City.

Educator, missionary secretary; b. Hopewell,
N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '93. Teacher Hal-
sted School, Yonkers. N.Y., 1895-1902; dean of
women and ass't prof. English, Whitman Coll.,
1902-04; ass't to lady principal, Vassar Coll.,
1904-06; since 1906 sec. Foreign Missionary Soc.
N.Y. City.
COBB, Fl.-)rence Brooks (Mrs. Edward Scribner

Cobb), Karasunaru Dori. Kyoto, Japan.

Missionary; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. 1900; stu-
dent of domestic science in Teachers' Coll.,
Columbia Univ., 1903-04; m. Sept. 21, 1904. Ed-
ward Scribner Cobb; children: William Brooks,
b. Jan. 13, 1906; Edward Scribner Jr., b. Dec. 27.

1907. Teacher of science, 1900-01; sec, N.Y. City,
1901-04; since 1904 missionary of the Am. Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in Japan
at Niigata, 1904-05, 1906-08; Tokyo, 1905-06; Kyoto
since 1908. Congregationallst.

COBB, Harriet Redfleld, 115 Elm St., Northamp-
ton. Mass.

Associate prof, mathematics; b. Peekskill, N.Y..
Sept. 10, 1866; dau. Rev. E. G. and Meroa (Red-
field) Cobb (descendant of John Alden, and had
ancestors in War of 1812 and in the Revolution-
ary War); ed. Smith Coll.. A.B. '89, A.M. '91.
Taught In Bartholomew EngUsh and Classical

188

COBB— COCHRAN

School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1891-95; in Smith Coll.
1895- . Has taught Young Men's Bible Class for
15 years, now teaching such a class In Edwards
Church, Northampton, Mass. Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa (Chapter Zeta of Mass.), Alpha See. of
Smith Coll. Congregationalist. Interested In
woman suffrage but does not desire suffrage yet.

COBB, Helen Adele, 221 North Broadway, Yon-

kers, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; ed. in
schools of N.Y. City and Vassar Coll., A.B. '98.
Teacher in St. Katharine's Hall, Davenport,
Iowa, 1898-1900; Keble School, Syracuse, N.Y.,
1900-01; the Halsted School, Yonkers, N.Y.,
since 1901.

COBB, Lura Stone (Mrs. E. Schuyler Cobb),

15 Oak St., Winchendon, Mass.

Born Seekonk, Mass., Dec. 29, 1877; dau. Solo-
mon and Ella (Case) Stone; ed. Attleboro High
School; Brown Univ., A.B. 1900; m. Seekonk,
Mass., Sept. 1, 1903, B. Schuyler Cobb; one
daughter: Dorothy Chase Ccrbb. Mem. Woman's
Club. Baptist.

COBB, Mariedna SneU (Mrs. Charles Welling-
ton Cobb), 10 Lafayette Square, Washington,
D.C.

Born Benicia, Cal. ; dau. Richard Bayley and
Julia (Ritchie) Snell; ed. SneU Sem., Berkeley.
Cal. ; special courses at Univ. of Cal. and
Oregon Agricultural Coll.; m. June 30, 1910,
Charles Wellington Cobb, ass't attorney-general
of the State Dep't. Interested in interior decora-
tion; In 1909 taught English at Snell Sem., Berke-
ley, Cal. Prominent in society in San FYancIsco
and Washington, D.C. Mem. Claremont Country
Club, Cal. Episcopalian. Republican. Favors
woman suffrage.

COBLENTZ, Claj-a Rankin (Mrs. George W.

Coblentz), Clarion, Pa.

Temperance reformer; b. Madison Furnace,
Clarion Co., Pa., Aug. 19, 1863; dau. Calvin A.
and Elmma (Burnside) Rankin; ed. High School,
Clarion, Pa., Carrier Seminary; m. Clarion, Pa.,
Jan. 19, 1886, George Weber Coblentz; children:
Charles Rankin, Howard Burnside. Pres. Non-
partisan Nat. W.C.T.U. ; pres. Clarion Presbyte-
rian Foreign Missionary Soc. ; rec. sec. State
Federation of Pa. Women; rec. sec. Woman's
Club of Chautauqua, N.Y. In favor of limited
suffrage, but thinks women are not ready for it
yet. When chairman of Juvenile Court Com. of
State Federation 1909-11, prepared a leaflet on
juvenile court laws of Pa. for the use of club-
women, which was favorably received. Presby-
terian. Pres. Home and Foreign Missionary Soc,
Clarion. First vlce-pres. Chautauqua (N.Y.)
D.A.R. Circle; first vlce-pres. and trustee class
1907 Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.
Mem. Clarion Woman's Christian Temperance Al-
liance; also a Sabbath School teacher. Clubs:
Chautauqua Woman's, Clarion Woman's, Chau-
tauqua Press. Has taught parliamentary law In
home town; has been a newspaper correspond-
ent, and has given addresses on temperance and
religious subjects.
COBCBN, Abby M. (Mrs. J. Milton Cobum),

South Norwalk, Conn.

Born Shrewsbury, Mass., Oct. 27, 1854; dau.
Aaron G. and Lucy F. (Nourse) Cutler; ed.
Oread Collegiate Inst., Worcester, Mass., 1870-
1874; m. Shrewsbury, Mass., Aug. 4, 1879, Dr. J.
Milton Coburn; children: Harrle Cutler, Aaron
Cutler. Patron Day Nursery, Anti-Tuberculosis
Dispensary; vice-pres. Woman's Ass'n of the
Congregational Church; sec. Relief Com. for
Betterment of City's Poor; interested in church
and missionary work. Has contributed many
articles to the public press on municipal and
philanthropic subjects. Mem. Municipal League;
pres. County Christian Endeavor Soc; ex-
chaplain Windham County Jail; regent D.A.R.
Pres. Friday Afternoon Club. Recreations:
Traveling, study of social problems. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage; pres. Equal
Franchise League. Republican. Mother's people
were descendants from the celebrated Rebecca
Nours, who was accused of witchcraft and
hanged In Salem, Mass.

COBURN, Adelaide March (Mrs. Albert E. Co-
burn), Stanford Univ., Cal.

Teacher; b. Windham, Me., April IS, 1863; dau.
Sumner C. and Melinda (Richardson) March;
grad. Gorham (Me.) Normal School, July 7,
1882; m. Mechanic Falls, Me., April 16, 1884,
Albert E. Coburn; children: Albert Charles, b.
June 28, 1885 (died Mar. 8, 1912). Interested in
Woman's Club movement; was sec. two years,
vice-pres. one year, pres. two years of Waltham
(Mass.) Women's Club, an organization of 400
members. Pres. Boston Branch of Normal
AlumnfE; now pres. of Mayfield (Cal.) Woman's
Club; mem. School Board of Mayfield. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Republican.
COBURN, Eleanor Hallo well Abbott (Mrs.

Fordyce Coburn), 229 Stevens St., Lowell,

Mass.

Writer; b. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 22, 1872;
dau. Rev. Edward Abbott, D.D. (well-known
author) and Clara (Davis) Ablxitt (niece of Rev.
Lyman Abbott, D.D.); ed. private schools and
Radollffe Coll.; m. 1908, Dr. Fordyce Coburn.
Contributor of short stories to the leading
magazines, including two $1,000 prize stories in
Collier's Weekly: The Sick-a-Bed Lady, 1905,
and The Very Tired Girl, 1907. Author: Molly
Make Believe; The Siok-a-Bed Lady, and other
stories. Episcopalian.
COBURN, Ivah WiUs (Mrs. Charles Douville

Coburn), 1402 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Appleton City, Mo., Aug. 19, 1881;
dau. George Browning and Anna (Kuns) Wills;
grad. Brookston (Ind.) High School; Chicago
Musical Coll. ; special course In English, Chicago
Univ.; m. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 15, 1906, Charles
IDouville Coburn. Debut on the stage. Garden
Theatre, N.Y. City, with E. H. Sothern in Ham-
let, autumn of 1900, following year with Amelia
Bingham; afterward In several well-known stock
companies; Proctor's Fifth Av., 1904-05, playing
leading parts. In 1907, with husband, formed
company, playing a repertoire of classic plays at
all the principal universities in the U.S., and
conducted as an exponent of the educational force
of the drama. In Its repertoire she has played
the leading female characters in Shakespearian
drama, including Lady Macbeth, Juliet, Beatrice,
Rosalind, Viola, Desdemona, Portia and Katha-
rine; also the parts of Electra in Electra and of
Iphlgenia m Iphigenia In Tauris (both by
Euripides) and The Wife of Bath in Percy
Mackaye's The Canterbury Pilgrims. The Co-
burn Players appeared on the White House
grounds on invitation of Mrs. Taft. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Author of short stories and arti-
cles pertaining to the stage and woman's Inter-
ests for magazines. Recreations: Dancing and
horseback riding. Mem. MacDowell Club, Three
Arts Club.
COBURN, Louise Helen, Skowhegan, Me.

Born Skowhegan, Maine, Sept. 1, 1856; dau.
Stephen and Helen Sophia (Miller) Coburn; ed.
Skowhegan High School, Coburn Classical Inst.,
grad. 1873, Colby ColL, A.B. '77, Phi Beta
Kappa, Harvard Summer School, 1880-81, Chi-
cago Univ. 1893; studied languages In France,
Germany and Italy; mem. Sigma Kappa Sorority
(a founder). State Regent D.A.R. 1909-11;
chairman Forestry Com., Maine Federation of
Women's Clubs, 1901-03, mem. Arts and Crafts
Com., same, 1906-08, State Director Woman's
Am Baptist Home Mission Soc, 1911—. Pres.
Josselyn Botanical Soc, 1912; pres. Advisory
Board, Publit Library, 1894- . Park Com-
missioner Skowhegan, 1906—. Mem. Board of
Trustees, Bloomfield Acad. Active in church
and Sunllay school work, and in various forms
of philanthETopy. Interested in library work and
in studies in literature, language and botany.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Republican.
Mem. W.G.T.U., D.A.R., Maine Soc. of May-
flower DaEBendants, Josselyn Botanical Soc. of
Maine, Ate. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Geographic
Soc, Skowhegan Woman's Club, Skowhegan
Town Improvement Soc, Coll. Women's Club
of Washinjjton, D.C. Recreation: Gardening.
COCHRAN, Fanny Travis, 131 S. Twenty-second

St., Philatdelphia, Pa.

Bora Philadelphia; ed. Miss Florence Baldwin's

COCHRAN— COFFIN

189

School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '04; graduate student, 1904-05. Mem. Exec.
Com. of Philadelphia College Settlement; direc-
tor Philadelphia Branch Consumers' League of
PeEfhsylvania, 1905-07; chairman of Industrial
Betterment Bureau of the Consumers' League
since 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
COCHRAN, Katharine More, 157 O.xford St..

Hartford, Conn.

Teacher; b. Durhamville, N.Y., 1869; dau. An-
drew and Catherine (More) Cochran; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '90; graduate student Cornell Univ.,
A.M. 1912; student at Am. School of Classical
Studies, Athens, 1902-03. Teacher in secondary
school, 1890-94; teacher Greek and Latin, Horace
Mann School, N.Y. City, 1894-1907; teacher of
Greek, Western Coll. for Women, Oxford, Ohio,
1907-10. Mem. Am. Inst, of Technology (Oxford,
Ohio, Branch), Woman's University Club, N.Y.
City.

COCHRAN, Sarah Marshall (Mrs. Carlos Bing-
ham Cochran), 514 S. High St., West Chester,

Pa.

Bom Northbrook, Chester County, Pa.; dau.
Abratham and Phebe Jane (Baldwin) Marshall;
ed. West Chester State Normal School; m. North-
brook, Pa., July 16, 1885, Dr. Carlos Bingham
Cochran (science dep't West Chester State Nor-
mal School); children: Grace, Carlos Marshall.
Mem. instruction Com. of George School, Bucks
County, Pa.; pres. of Home and School League
of West Chester; sole director of Needlework
Guild of America. Quaker. Mem. New Century
Cluh of West Chester; chairman of Civics Club.
COCHRAN, Sophia Lee, Newton, Kan.

Physician; b. Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky.,
Feb. 15, 1868; dau. Richard Lewis and Mary
Jane (Huffman) Cochran; ed. High School, Pea-
body, Marion County, Kan.; Hahnemann Med.
College of Kansas City (Mo.) Univ., graduated
with class honors (valedictorian), 1912; mem.
Dunham Soc. Elected to chair of embryology in
Hahnemann Med. Coll., Kansas City, Mo. Mem.
Board of Physical Examiners, Y.W.C.A., Kansas
City. Presbyterian. Mem. Order of the Eastern
Star. Favors woman suffrage. R&signed from
Hahnemann Med. Coll. on account of mother's
health; now practising in XewtOn, Kansas;
practice limited to women and children.
COCKG, Sarah Cobb Johnson (Mrs. Lucian H.

Cocke), 818 Nelson St., Roanoke, Va,

Born Selma, Ala.; dau. Dr. John M. Johnson,
of Kentucky, and Mary Willis (Cobb) Johnson;
grad. at Lucy Ccvbh Inst.; mem. Iridian; m. (1st)
Oct. 26, 1887, Dr. Hugh Hagan (died 1898);- (2d)
Oct. 28, 1903, Lucian H. Cocke; children: Hugh
Johnson Hagan, b. Dec. U, 1SS8; Willis Cobb
Hagan, b. Dec. 3, 1894. Interested in all philan-
thropic and public spirited enterprises. Favors
woman suffrage (with educational and property
qualification). Author: Bypaths in Dixie; con-
tributed to magazines, newspapers, etc., mostly
under name of Mammy Phyllis' Sketches. Epis-
copalian. Name on original charter of D.A.R. ;
mem. Colonial Dames, Daughters of Confederacy,
Order of the Crown, Soc. of Southern Writers.
Rfrcreatlous: Writing, gardening, traveling.
COCKE, Zit^lla, 100 Charles St., Boston. Mass.

Author; u. In Peiry Co., Ala.; dau. Woodson
St. George and Mary Elizabeth (Binyon) Cocke;
the Cocke family was represented in army and
tavy for centuries in England and Virginia; first
American ancestor being Sir Richard Cocke,
who settled in Virginia in the seventeenth
century; mother of Huguenot descent; privately
educated at home. Musician, vocal and piano;
has had charge of music departments in colleges
for women. Author of books of poems: A Doric
Reed; Cherokee Roses and Other Poems; also
of Juvenile verses: Grasshopper Hop and Other
Verses. Episcopalian.
COCKRAN, Anne Ide (Mrs. William Bourke

Cockran), The Cedars, Port Washington, L.I..

N.Y.

Born St. Johnsbury, Vt., Dec. 26, 1878; dau.
Henry Clay and Mary M. (Melcher) Ide; ed.
privately in Samoan Islands and Philippines,
when was ofliclal; m. N.Y., Nov.^ 15, 1906,
Hon. W. Bourke Cockran. Founded and pres. of

Sou. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals In
the Philippines. Favors wcrnian suffrage; mem.
Board of Directors of N.Y. Efiual Franchise
Soc. smce foundation. Congregationalist. Mem.
Colony Club (N.Y. City).
COCROFT, Susanna, 624 Michigan Av., Chicago,

111.

Physical culturist; b. Burlington, Wis.; dau.
J. E. and Ann (Woodhead) Cocroit; ed. Rochester
Sem., Rochester, Wis.; Univ. of Wis., Madison,
Wis.; m. July 26, 1907. Taught in Rochester
Sem.; lectured on history of civilization; lectured
on physical development; originated the Physical
Culture Extension Society, and taught women
how to regain and retain health. Mem. of
Philanthropic Boys' Shelter Club. Author: The
Vital Organs; The Nervous System; Self Suf-
ficiency; Ideals and Privileges of Woman; Char-
acter as Expressed in the Body; The Circulatory
System; The Body Mannikin; Growth in Silence;
Motherhood; The Generative Organs; Beauty;
Foods; Poise, Obesity and Leanness. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage. Recreation.
Automobiling.
CODY, Grace Ethelwyn, 1554 E. Sixty-first St.,

Chicago, HI.

Writer; b. Naperville, 111., Dec. 4, 1867; dau.
Judge Hiram H. and Philomela E. (Sedgwick)
Cody; ed. Northwestern Coll. and Univ. of Chi-
cago. Author of books for girls: Jacquette, A
Sorority Girl; Elinor's Junior Hop; writer of
short fiction and articles. Regular contributor
(in dep'ts "Just About Girls," and "Stories of
the Streets and Town"), to former Chicago
Record, now consolidated with Times-Herald un-
der name of Record-Herald. Frequent contrib-
utor, during past ten years, to editorial page of
Chicago Daily News. Staff contributor to
Youth's Companion for same period; formerly
for three years associate editor of 'The Little
Chronicle, a text book of current events foi
school use. Congregationalist. Mem. Chicago
Woman's Club and Monday Afternoon Club of
Pasadena, Cal. Favors woman suffrage.
COE, Ethel Louise, Fortuny 5. Madrid, Spain.

Painter; b. Chicago, 111., Nov. 11, 1878; dau.
Wilbur Ellwood and Martha (Janes) Coe; ed.
Chicago Art Inst., with Mr. Charles Hawthorne
(grad. with honors and scholarship), and in
Madrid, Spain, with Seiior Don Joaquin SoroUa
y Bastida. Has exhibited many times in Chi-
cago Artists' Soc. exhibitions and in Water
Color Soc.
COES, Mary, 10 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass.

Dean of Radcliffe Coll.; b. Worc&ster, Mass.,
March 24, 1861; dau. A. Gates and Lucy Gibson
(Wyman) Goes; grad. Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '87,
A.M. '97. Sec. of Radcliffe Coll. 1894-1910, dean
Radclifi'e Coll. since 1910. By virtue of office as
dean, is a mem. of the Council and Board of
Ass'n of Radcliffe Coll. Mem. Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnse, Woman's Education Ass'n, Harvard
Teachers Ass'n, Am. Historical Ass'n, Board of
Government, Women's Education and Industrial
Union, Boston, Mass. Clubs: Coll. Club (Bos-
ton), Women's Univ. (N.Y. City). Congregation-
alist.

COPTIN, Charlotte Rebecca (Mrs. John P.

Coffin), Johnstown, Fla.

Former music teacher; now vlce-pres. Ideal
America Corporation (real estate), and mem. and
director of the World Welfare Union; b. Whit-
ney's Point. N.Y., Aug. 16, 1S55; dau. Rev. John
Levis and Ruth Ann (Locke) Jones; ed. public
schools of Mattoon, 111.; Salina, Kan.; Acad, o'
Springfield, Vt. ; m. Parsons, Kan., Dec. 31, 1877,
John Pingry Coffin; children: Joseph, John
Levis (died), Francis Pingry, David Painter.
Richard (died), Donald L.ocke (died), Ruth.
Mary (died), George Williams, Warren Clement.
Has been associate editor of several papers, in-
cluding the Florence (S.C.) Daily and Weekly
Tuiie--., and tut Southern ludustriaj Journal
(published in Fla.); mem. of the Press Ass'n of
S.C. and Fla., while In the newspaper work.
Interested in church work, Sunday-school teacher
and sup't home dep't work; has been for seven
years State sup't of temperance Sunday-school
work of the W.C.T.U. of Fla,; was vice-prea. of

190

(30FFIN— COIT

the South Carolina W.C.T.U., 1890-91. Mem.
Eustis Club, Eustls, Fla. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage; was pres. of the Florence (S.C.)
Suffrage Ass'n during residence there. Prohibi-
tionist, delegate 1908 and 1912 to the na<tional
prohibition conventions; was sec. of the Florida
State Convention in 1912. Appointed by Governor
of Florida as delegate to the Sociological Con-
gress at Nashville, Tenn., 1912.
COFFIN, Elizabeth B., 23 Lily St., Nantucket,
Mass.

Painter: b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1850; dau. Andrew
G., of Nantucket, and Elizabeth M. (Sherwood)
Coffin, of N.Y. City; ed. Friends Sem., N.Y.
City, and Vaasar Coll., A.B. '70, A.M. '76;
studied art in Hague Acad, of Fine Arts, Art
Students' League, Brooklyn Art Guild, Pa. Acad.
I"^ne Arts, raedal3 at Hague for antique draw-
ing, perspective, composition and anatomy. Re-
ceived Dodge Prize at Nat. Acad, of Design,
N.Y. City, 1902. Exhibited at Columbian Ex-
hibition, Chicago World's Fair, 1893, and at
various exhibitions all over the country. Has
done some settlement work and work in boys'
and girls' clubs, and for 11 years has been asso-
ciated with others in an effort through which
Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin's School, an old en-
dowed academy in Nantucket, which had been
closed, has been reopened (its endowment in-
creased) and is now providing manual training in
woodwork and mechanical drawing and sewing
for all the public school pupils of the town,
and is introducing domestic science. Interested
in woman suffrage. Mem. Vassar Alumna Ass'n,
Vassar Students' Aid Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnas, Art Students' League, Brooklyn Art
Guild, Nantucket Civic League, Nantucket His-
torical Ass'n, Coffin School Ass'n. Maria L.
Owen Soc. for the Protection of Wild Flowers,
College Settlements Ass'n, Nat. Child Labor
Committee. Recreations: Walking, riding, driv-
ing, sailing, music, opera, theatre, Mem. Nan-
tucket Athletic Club (supporting gymnasium for
boys and girls of town), and College Club.
Boston.
COFFIN, Helen, 185 Ashley St.. Hartford, Conn.

Librarian; b. Albany, N.Y. ; daughter of William
Latham and Anna (McHarg) Coffin; ed. Albany
High School, Cornell Univ., A.B. '06: N.Y. State
Library School, B.L.S. 1910 (mem. DelU
Gamma). Assistant legislative reference section,
N.Y. State Library, 1907-12; legislative reference
librarian. Conn. State Library, Feb., 1912- .
Presibyterian. Mem. College Club, Ex Libris
Club. Hartford. Conn., and Hartford Grade
Teachers' Club.
COFFIN, Idia Willets (Mrs. I. Sherwood Cof-

fln), 30 Remsen St., Brooklyn,- N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1856; dau.
Joseph and Esther (Griffin) Willets; ed. Adelphi
Acad., Brooklyn; Geneva, Switzerland, two
years; Weimar, Germany, for one year; m.
Homewood, Roslyn, L.I., June 1, 1881, I. Sher-
wood Coffin; children: Sherwood, Willets,
Mitchell, Helen. Mem. Brooklyn Free Kinder-
garten Soc., Philharmonic Soc, Woman's -Mu-
nicipal League, Brooklyn Woman's Club (pres.),
Mrs. Fields' Literary Club, Twentieth Century
Club.
COGDELL,, Gertrude (Mrs. Ear! Cogdell).

Haskell Tgx.

Born Oakland, Cal., Jan. 29, 1881; dau. Charles
Cabell and Eliza (Berry) Walker; ed. Oakland
High School; m. Cleburne, Tex., Nov. 26, 1899,
Earl Cogdell; children. Duke, Jefferson McLean.
Ben Earl. Mem. Woman's Wednesday Club
(Granbury), Magazine Club (Haskell), pres.
Symphony Club, Haskell. Recreation: Music.
Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
COGGESHAXL, Mary Bancroft, Pleasantville,

N.Y.

Interior decorator; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 01;
student of architecture in N.Y. School of Ap-
plied Design for Women, 1904-07. Designer in
Tiffany Studios, N.Y. City, 1908-09; since 1909
engaged as interior decorator in N.Y. City.
COGSWELL, Laura Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry B.

Cogswell), 207 W. Eigthy-fourth St., N.Y.

City.

Artist, writer; b. StiUwater, Minn.; dau.

Joseph Cornellssen and Mary Hopkins (HiBeB)
Yorke: ed. Mrs. Rood's Private School for Chil-
dren; Stillwater High School; grad. St. Agatha's
Convent, St. Paul, Minn.; N.Y. School of Art;
m. Hudson, Wis., Oct. 16, 1892, Henry B. Cbgs-
well. Mem. Publicity Dep't of General Federa-
tion Bulletin (official organ), and its N.Y. repre-
sentative. Contributor to newspapers and maga-
zines. Interested in Catholic Converts' League,
Flag Soc, Mother of Washington Memorial
Ass'n, Julia Ward Howe Memorial Ass'n, Wo-
men's National Roosevelt League. Author: A
Great Man's Mother; The Governor's Room and
Its Art Treasures in City Hall, New York;
Fraunces Tavern, Yesterday, To-Day; Washing-
ton-Lafayette. Catholic convert. Mem. Na-
tional Progressive Party. Mem. Acad, of
Political Science, Am. Soc. of Sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis, West End Woman's Repub-
lican Ass'n, Women's State Republican Club of
N.Y., Pan-American States' Club, N.Y. City
Fed, of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Walking,
study of nature, art, music. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Political Equality Union.
COGSWELL, Mariana, 8 Norfolk Terrace, Wel-

lesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Canterbury, N.H., Sept. 6, 1868;
dau. Amos Moody and Hannah Ames (Ames)
Cogswell; ed. country schools of N.H., high
school. Concord, N.H.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90;
special work at Radclifte and Chicago Univ.
(correspondence school); Univ. of Berlin, Ger-
many. Mem, Tau Zeta Epsilon. Taught in pub-
lic high school. Concord, N.H., 15 years; Welles-
jey College, Latin, Greek and German, since
1902. Against woman suffrage. Recreations: Bi-
cycling, shooting, out-of-door life In general.
COHEN, Frances, 203"-Warburton Av., Yonkers,

N.Y.

Physician; b. Rye, N.Y.; ed. in schools in
N.Y. City, Vassar Coll., A.B. '95; Cornell Univ.,
1896-1900, M,D. 1900, Since 1900 engaged In prac-
tice of medicine. Editor (with Bessie E. Boyd):
Vassar Views.
COHEN. Katherine M., 1814 North Broad St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist, sculptor; b. Philadelphia, Mat. 18, 1859;
dau. Henry and Matilda (Samuel) Colien; ed.
private schools, including Ogontz (Pa.) School
for Young Ladies, and languages under private
instructors; art at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts;
sculpture at Art Students' League, N.Y.' City,
under Augustus St. Gaudens, followed by sev-
eral years in ateliers in Paris and Florence.
Began professional work in sculpture in 1880,
chiefly pwrtrait statues, relief work, as well as
much decorative work, and miniatures in ivory;
also painter of landscapes and the figure. Mem.
New Century Club (Philadelphia), Am. Art Ass'n
of Paris (honorary).
COHEN, Kebecca Ottolengui (Mrs. Octavus

Cohen), Charleston, S.C.

Bom Charleston, S. C, Oct. 16, 1856; dau.
Israel and Rosalie (Moise) Ottolengui; ed.
Charleston and Sumter; grad. St. Joseph's
Acad., first honor, Sumter, S. C, 1872; m.
Charleston, S, C, July 16, 1890, Octavus Cohen;
children: Octavus R. and Dora M. Was school
teacher for ten years before marriage; sup't
Jewish Sabbath School for twelve years; for four
years sup't religious school, Jersey City, N.J.
Pres. Charleston Section Council of Jewish Wo-
men since its organization; Nat. chairman Re-
ligious Schools Com,, Council Jewish Women.
Board mem. of City Federation of Women's
Clubs; board mem. State Federation of Women's
Clubs; mem. Health Com. Civic Club; vice-pres.
and founder of Women's Hospital Auxiliary;
chairman of public baths commission, appointed
by City Council; first time in city history a
woman held such a position. Jewess. Nat.
Council of Jewish Women. Mem. Civic Club,
City Fed. of Women's Clubs, State Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Women's Hospital Auxiliary.
COIT, Alice Atwood (Mrs. George Chandler

Colt), 19 Hillside Av., Winchester. Mass.
Born Salem, Mass., Dec. 30, 1870; dau. Rev.
Edward Summer Atwood, D.D., and Elizabeth
(Monroe) Atwood; ed. Berlin private schools;

COIT— COLBY 191

Smith Coll.. B.L. '94; Radcllffe Coll.. graduate Soc. Against woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem.

student, 1895-96; m. Saiem, Mass., June 6, 1899, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Ass'n, Lincoln;

George Chandler Coit; one dau. Lucia, b. May 14, Woman's Club of Lincoln, Neb.; organizer and

1911. Against woman suffra.ge. Congregation- first leader of Outlook Club,
allst. Mem. State and local soc., Anti-Suftrage

Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. College COLBURN, Ida Bumham (Mrs. M. P. Colbum;,
Club, Boston; Fortnightly Club, Winchester; 5604 I,ongpre Av., Hollywood, Cal.
Winchester Smith College Club. Physician; b. Lincoln, Vt., April 28, 1864; dau.
COIT. Ruth, 21 Chauncey St., Cambridge, Mass. Wolcott H. and Lydla B. (Johnson) Bumham;
Educator; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Edward ^^f^- Univ. of Southern Cal M.D. '95; m. River-
Woolsey and Caroline Mattocks (Moore) Colt; ?•'''='• Cal I>c. 23, 1884, Rev. M. P Colburn
ed Miss Comegys' and Miss Bell's School, and '■^^^^ '^^^^>- While practising medicine In Minne-
Miss Agnes Irwin's School, Philadelphia, and by apolis, was sec. of Women's Med. Ass'n of Mln-
later special instruction. Teacher St. Louis, nesota; later assisted In editing Journal of
1894-97, Cambridge, Mass., as ass't to Arthur Gil- Psycho-Asthenics. At present gup't of Rest-
man 1902-07, and since then head mistress. The haven, the first Psychopathic Tarole Society
Gilman School. Home In the United States.

COKENOWEB Katharine Eleanor Stalford cOLBURN. Hattle Leonard (Mrs. Edgar Grey

(Mrs. James W. Cokenower), 1002 Porest Av., Colburn), 1418 Union St., Schenectady N.T.

Des Moines, Iowa. Pianist and teacher; b. Detroit, Mich., Jan.

Born RocheUe. 111., April 2 1866; dau George go, 1858; dau. Charles Egbert and Cynthia (Van

Horton and Minerva J. (Hollenback) Stalford; ^ame) Leonard; ed. Chicago public and high

ed Simpson Coll., Indiano a, Ind.; Chautauqua school, Sacred Heart Convent, Karl Klind-

Literary and Scientific Circle 1896; mem. Kappa ^^rth School of Music In Berlin, Germany; m.

Kappa Gamma; m. Mar 4 1891, Dr. James W. g^ston, Mass.. Sept. 25, 1895. Edgar Grey CoU

Cokenower Mem Board of Directors Home for ^^j^_ Had charge of Cornell Coll. Conserva-

the Aged Boys' Club Board Board of Salvation ^ ^f Music at Mount Vernon, la., for four

Rescue Home, Board of Directors of Garden gt^^Ig^ ^j^U j^arl Klindworth, Hans von

Club. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Votes for Bm^^ ^nd Eugene D'Albert in Berlin, Germany.

Women League Presbyterian Democrat. Mem. Founded the music dep't of the woman's club

Order Eastern Star No. 89 Abigail Adams Chap- „, Schenectady (now pres. for second time of

ter D.A.R Mem. Hyperion Club Des Moines clul^-350 members). Organized the Schenectady

Women's Club; cor. sec. of City Federation, chapter D.A.R. (regent for the second year)

Chauncey Depew Club; pres of the Soc. of the Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Desend-

Hall in the Grove; mem of Progressive Circle, ^nts; Soc. of John Howland Family; Soc. of

Chautauqua Union. Active in all Chautauqua Andrew Warde Family. Taught piano in Chlca-

affalrs and clubs for betterment of living. g^, N.Y. City and Boston, and has been at the

COLBRON, Grace Isabel, 250 W. 78th St., N.Y. head of music in Schenectady for past sixteen

City. years.

Writer, lecturer, playwright; b. N.T. City;

dau. W. J. and Isabel (de Forest) Colbron; ed. COLBY, Clara Bewick, Portland Greg

In private schools, N.Y. City, Summit, N.J., Lecturer, interpreter of Whitman writer- b

and Berlin, Germany. Author (with Clayton Gloucester, Eng. ; dau. Thomas and Clara Wll-

Hamilton) of play: The Love that Blinds (pro- llngham (Chilton) Bewick; ed. Univ. of Wis

duced 1906). Translator of plays: The Reckon- Ph.B. Taught in Univ. of Wis. department of

ing ("Llebelei"), from the German of Arthur Latin and History, edited and published the Wo-

Schnltzler (produced 1907); Comtesse (3oquette man's Tribune, in Nebraska, 1883-88, Washlng-

("Infldele"), from the Italian of R. Bracco (pro- ton, D.C., 1888-1904, PorUand, Ore. 1904-09 Del-

duced 1907); Happiness in a Corner, from the egate to International Congress of Women in

German of Sudermann, 1910; A Marriage (from London, Eng., 1899,* delegated by Governor to

Bjornsterne BJornsen (produced 1904-10), pub- represent Oregon in the First Intemat'onal

llshed as book, 1910. Translator of books: Joe Moral Education Congress, London 1908 to

MUller, Detective; The Man with the Black First International Races' Congress In London

Rod, and Mene Tekel (all from the German of 1911. Vice-pres. Neb. Woman Suffrage Ass'n'

A. Groner); A Lesson In Marriage (from the from its formation 1881-83, pres. 1883-99. Slnoe

Norwegian of Bjornsterne Bjorsen). Editor formation cor. sec. Federal Woman's Equality

and chief translator of German and Scandina- Ass'n. Writes magazine articles for Arena

vlan edition of Mystery and Detective Stories Harper's Bazar, Overland, Englishwoman, etc.,'

(12 vols.); also many stories In German and and newspaper correspondence. Mem. The Fel-

Scandlnavlan Section of Masterpieces of Foreign lowship. International Peace Union, Nat. Wo-

Llterature; leading contributor for German and man's Press Ass'n, Oregon Women's Presa

Scandinavian stories to Transatlantic Tales. Ass'n, Higher Thought Center (London) Wo-

Llterary critic in The Bookman, North Am. Re- men's Freedom League, Nat. Political Reform

view. The Forum, etc. Contributor to The Pub- League. Mem. the International Women's Fran-

11c (Chicago) and Single Tax Review (N.Y. City), chlse Club, London. Has often appeared before

AcUve in single-tax propaganda, wriUng and State legislatures and Congressional coms on

lecturing. Progressive Democrat In political behalf of Woman Suffrage. Aided woman suf-

Tlews; favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's frage in England in 1908, recently for more than

Henry George League of N.Y.; Brooklyn Wo- a year, speaking in halls, garden parUes, parks

man's Single-tax Club, German Land Reform and generally throughout the country.
League, Woman's Trade Union League, Am.

Playgoers. COLBY, Eleanor, 130 Claremont Av., N.Y. City.

COLBURN, Anna Coder (Mrs. Thomas A. Col- Illustrator, writer, art lecturer; b. Dowagiac,

burn), 2725 A St., Lincoln, Neb. Mich.; dau. Horace Farnham and Lucy Tracy

Born Meadville, Pel, June 17, 1869; dau. Major (Perkins) Colby; ed. high school, Oberlin; Chi-

Danlel R. Coder (Pa. Reserve Vol. Corps, three cago Art Inst. ; Art Students' League of New

years in Civil War; twice wounded; three months York; Pratt Inst., Brooklyn. Ass't supervisor

In Llbby Prison) and Ellen J. (Ingersoll) Coder; of drawing in St. Louis schools; left this to give

ed. higli school, Meadville, and Allegheny Coll., lectures chiefly on art topics. Wrote book:

A.B. '92, A.M. '95; graduate work at Univ. of Talks to Teachers on Drawing and Painting.

Neb. (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Meadville, Regular contributor of fiction and prose to many

July 30, 1896, 'Thomas A. Colburn; children: women's magazines and editor of girls' pagea

Dorothy E.. b. Jan. 24, 1898; Reed Coder, b. in the Pictorial Review. Lectures before Wom-

Dec. 27, 1899 (died Sept. 15, 1900); Beatrice Adell, en's Club; mem. Broadway Tabernacle (Congre-

b. April 27, 1901. Teacher In Meadville High gational) ; pres. of class of 1912 in the Taber-

School; for three years head of the Latin and nacle. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Talks

French dep'ts of Missouri Wesleyan Coll., to Teachers on Drawing and Painting; Stories

Cameron, Mo. Interested In Sunday-school, of the Sextette; The Gregory Twins (Pictorial

home and foreign missions and social settlement Review, 1913); has drawn many color pages In

work. Life mem. Woman's Foreign Missionary the Delineator, Ladies' Home Journal, etc. Con-

192

COLBY— COLE

gregatlonalist. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Pedestrian Club, Bowling Club, Pen and Brush
Club, and The Playgoers.

COLBY, Jime Rose, 302 "W. Mulberry St., Nor-
-mal, 111.

Prof, literature; b. Cherry Valley, 0., June 4,
1856; dau. Lewis and Celestia (Rice) Colby; ed.
Ann Arbor, (Mich.), high school, Univ. of Mich.,
A.B., '78, A.M., '85, Ph.D. '86 (Phi Beta Kappa),
Radcliffe Coll., 1883-84. Taught algebra, Ann
Arbor High School 1878-79, preceptress and
teacher Latin and Greek, Flint (Mich.) High
School, 1879-83, English and Literature, Peoria
(111.) High School, 1886-92; preceptress and prof,
literature 111. State Normal Univ. Jan. 1892-09,
prof, literature, same, 1909- . Author: Some
Ethical Aspects of Later Elizabethan Drama,
1886; Literature and Life in School, 190€. Editor
of Silas Marner, 1900, and of Quentin Durward,
1912; contributor to Elementary School Teacher;
Bi-monthly Education; Year Book of the Nat.
Soc. for the Scientific Study of Education, Nat.
Educational Ass'n, The Illinois School-mistresses
Club, Phi Beta Kappa Soc. Associate mem.
Amateur Musical Club, Bloomington, 111. Recre-
ations: Reading, walking, driving, travel or rest
by water, theater, music (as listener).
CQLCLEUGH, Emma Shaw, Gano St., Provl-

aence, R.I.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Thompson, Conn.; dau.
George W. and Abbey (Carpenter) Shaw; ed. in
private school, Thompson, Conn. ; m. Providence,
R.I., May 17, 1893, Frederick William Colcleugh.
Mem. Provincial Parliament of Manitoba (de-
ceased). Author: World Wide Wisdom Words (a
year-book of proverbs gleaned in Central Africa,
the South Seas, South America, Europe, etc);
Alaskan Gleanings. Went to South America win-
ter of 1910-11, the second time at request of Ham-
burg-American Co. to give a series of talks on
South America on shipboard. Has edited a dep't
in Providence Journal since 1895. For the past six
years has reviewed for the Journal many books
along lines of travel and ethnology. Letters
from Cuba at the time of the Spanish-American
War appeared in the Journal, Boston Transcript,
N.Y. Evening Post, etc. Mem. New England
Women's Press Ass'n; honorary mem. R.I. Wo-
man's Club, Providence Fortnightly Club, Provi-
dence Mothers' Club, Sarah -E. Doyle Club, Unity
Club. Congregationalist. Against woman suf-
frage.
COrCORD, Stella Gladys, Carson City, Nev.

Born West Medway, Mass.; dau. Roswell K.
and Mary F. (Hopkins) Colcord; grad. Snell
Sem., Oakland, Cal., '92; student Stanford Univ.,
1893-94. Admitted to practice before the U.S.
Land Office and has done much legal work;
Interested in civic improvement and playground
work through the activities of the Leisure Hour
Club along these lines; mem. Leisure Hour
Club (literary), being one of the founders (pres.
1911-12). Recreations: Traveling, tennis, dancing,
cards, horseback riding, automobiling. Episco-
palian. Republican.

COLE, Ada Augrusta, 136 Perkins St., SomervlUe,

Artist; b. Somerville, Mass., Feb. 2, 1876; dau.
John F. and Anna F. (Pulsifer) Cole; ed. Somer-
ville High School (preparatory); Boston Univ.,
Ph.B. '99 (elected to Phi Beta Kappa; mem.
Delta, Delta, Delta). Sec. Woman's Alliance of
First Unitarian Church of Somerville; sec. Alass.
Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Unitarian.
Mem. Marblehead Hist. Soc, Woman's Alliance
of Unitarian Denomination, College Club, Bos-
ton; Coenonia Club, Somerville.

COLE, Angle Dresser (Mrs. John Silas Cole
Jr.), 144 Philadelphia Av., West., Detroit,
Mich.

Bom Hinsdale, Mass., Feb. 26. 1876; dau.
Simeon Parker and Mary Elizabeth (Cobb)
Dresser; ed. Pittsfleld (Mass.) High School;
Smith Coll., A.B. '98; m. Springfield, Mass.,
June 1, 1904, John Silas Cole Jr.; children:
Kenneth Winston, b. April 20, 1906; Margaret
Elizabeth, b. Nov. 17, 1911. Against woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist.

COLE, Anna B. Taylor (Mrs. Herbert A. Cole),
34 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass.
Physician; b. Sugar Hill, N.H., Nov. 14, 1852;
dau. Joseph L. and Laura (Gove) Taylor; ed.
in country school until 16 years old; Salem,
Mass., Normal School; Boston Univ. Med.
Scnool, M.D. '84: m. Mar. 31, 1894, Herbert A.
Cole; step-son: Herbert A. Cole Jr. Engaged in
general practice and gynecology (very large
practice in women's diseases). Unlversalist.
Mem. Mass. Homceopathic Med. Soc, Boston
Med. Soc, Surgical and Gynecological Soc, Am.
Inst, of HomcEopathy. Recreation: Traveling.
Mem. Professional Women's Club (Boston), New
Hampshire Club, Powder House Club and Skin-
ner Club (Somerville), College Club, Boston.
COLE, Bertha Woolsey Dwight (Mrs. Charles
Buckingham Cole), 371 Upper Mountain Av.,
Upper Montclair, N.J.

Born Clinton, N.Y.; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'91; student in French at the Sorbonne, Paris,
1893-94: m. Clinton, N.Y., June 30, 1896, Charles
Buckingham Cole (lawyer and lecturer in N.Y.
Law School); children: Lois Dwight, b. Oct. 17,
1902; Charles Woolsey, b. Feb. 8, 1906. Taught
in Miss Nurse's School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1891-92.
COLE, Birdie Halle (Mrs. Edwin W. Cole),
Fredericktown, Mo.

Born St. Genevieve Co., Mo., Nov. 23, 1866;
dau. William C. and Mary A. (Gaines) Haile;
ed. in the district schools, two years; in Baptist
Coll. at Farmington, Mo., 1886-88; grad. in
Chautauqua Reading Course, 1904; m. St. Gene-
vieve Co., Mo., Mar. 18, 1890, Ed-wln W. Cole;
children: John Thomas, Byrdeen Haile, Lois
Elba. Has been 20 years teacher in Sunday-
school. Six years pres. of literary club, and
leading factor in all philanthropic movements.
Sec. Providence Ass'n; third vice-pres. Mis-
sionary Soc. ; editor for missionary conference.
Author of a great many newspaper articles, in-
cluding: Southeast Missouri — A Picture Coun-
try, and Mine La Motte, the Oldest Lead Mine
in America (St. Louis Republic) ; also articles in
Illustrated Methodist Magazine; Why Longfellow
is Our Most Popular Poet; The Home Library;
Chautauqua, and The Canal Zone. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South. Mem. Mis-
sionary Soc, Order Eastern Star, Modern
Brotherhood of America. Favors woman
suffrage.

COLE, Jennie S. (Mrs. David J. Cole), 122 S.
Oneida Av., Rhinelander, Wis.
Bom Plover, Wis., April 27, 1852; dau. Judge
Miner and Ursula (Wilmot) Strope; ed. In com-
mon school and self-educated; grad. Chautauqua
Course, '92; m. June 20. 1871, David J. Cole;
one daughter: Nellie Cole (Mrs. B. L. Horr,
Rhinelander). Favors woman suffrage and sec.
Suffrage Soc. Methodist. Mem. Rhinelander Wo-
man's Club. Ancestors came over in the May-
flower, fought in the Revolutionary War and
War of 1812, and participated in the Boston Tea
Party; great-great-grandmother and five chil-
dren were captured by Indians and were In cus-
tody several months after the "Massacre of Wy-
oming"; other relations fought in Civil and
Spanish wars.

COLE, Mary Cross (Mrs. Redmond S. Cole),
Pawnee, Okla.

Born Audrain Co., Mo., Oct. 22, 1884; dau.
John Newtou and Olivia McOlure (Harris) Cross;
ed. Mexico (Mo.) High School (valedictorian), '02;
Univ. of Mo., B.S. in education (mem. Alpha
Phi Sigma, local); m. Columbia, Mo., June 11,
1910, Redmond S. Cole, A.M. (county attorney of
Pawnee Co., Okla., 1910-15). Active worker in
Methodist Episcopal Church and Its organiza-
tions; active in Y.W.C.A. while In university.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. Recreation:
Tennis. Pres. Up-to-Date Club, Pawnee, Okla.
(literary); pres. Nevin Music Club; mem. Art
Circle and Civic Improvement Club.
COLE, Mary WaUace (Mrs. John Gully Cole),
4022 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Born St. Louis, Feb. 23, 1878; dau. James W.
and Anna Plintham (Noble) Wallace; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis; Washington Univ., St. Louis;
Columbia Coll. and Teachers Coll., N.Y. City,
B.S. ; m. St. Louts, July 14, 1904, John Gully

COLE— OOLIN

19t

Cola; cMIdren: Elizabeth, Wrightoa, John Flint-
ham. Grad. as teacher of domestic science and
art; taught two years In Long Branch (N.J.)
public schools. Mem. Neighborhood Ass'n, Social
Service Conference, D.A.R. Mem. Wednesday
Glut). Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; sus-
taining mem. of local organization.
COLE, Mary Watkinson Rockwell (Mrs. Edward

Smith Cole), 133 Bollevue Av., Upper Mont-

clalr, N.J.

Born Jewett City, Conn., Sept. 15, 1873; dau.
John Arnold and Mareta Denny (Ayres) Rock-
well; ed. in puibllc schools, Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich Free Acad., two years in schools in
Gottingen, Germany, one year in Tours, France,
four years In Smith Coll., B.L. '97, two terms
Chicago Univ. (mem. Alpha and Coloqulum) ; m.
Norwich, Conn., June 26, 1901, Edward Smith
Cole; children: John Rockwell, b. May 16, 1902;
Elizabeth Shaw, b. Feb. 9 (died Nov.), 1905; Ed-
ward Shaw, b. June 7, 1908. Taught three years
French, L.atln, English, and acted as dean of
women at Rhode Island Agricultural CJoll., Kings-
ton, R.I. Active in all sorts of church work.
Mem. Woman's Club, Upper Montclair, N.J.;
»«c. Antl-Tubercnlosls Soc. of Montclair, N.J.
Ciongr egati o n aJ ist.
COLEGROVE, Emma Ridley (Mrs. Chauncey P.

Cole^ove), Cedar Falls, la.

Born Grlnnell, la., Dec. 28, 1866; dau. Charles
A. and Maria Anna (Brown) Ridley; father de-
scended from ancient family of Rldloys of
Northumberland, Eng. (to which Bishop Ridley,
the martyr, belonged), through Capt. Marke Rid-
ley, who came to Mass. about 1660, and whose
descendants, settling in Bowdoln and Searsport,
Me., took part In the Revolutionary War, War
of 1812 and the Civil War; ed. la. State Teach-
ers Coll., B.Di. '88, Univ. of Mich., B.A. 92,
Radcliffe Coll., M.A., '96; m. Grinnell, la., Aug.
29, 1899, Prof. Chauncey P. Colegrove, Sc.D. (now
vice-pres. la. State Teachers' Coll.); children:
Marian Emma, Donald Ridley and Catherine
Anna. Prin. high school. Perry, la., 1888-89;
ass't la. State Teachers Coll., 1889-90; prof, his-
tory la. SUte Teachers CoU., 1892-99. Pres.
Mothers' Council; cor. sec. Upper la. Confer-
ence for Women's Home Missionary Soc; also
district pres. of same; mem. W.C.T.U. Fre-
quently makes addresses on social and religious
topics. Against woman suffrage. Author: Out-
lines and Studies in U. S. History; Introduction
in Hart's Source Book for U.S. History. Meth-
odist. Mem. Soc. D.A.R., Cedar Falls Tuesday
Club; recording sec. Iowa Congress of Mothers.

COLEGROVE, Mabel Elolse (Mrs. Frederick

Welton Colegrove), Coxsackle, N.Y.

Librarian; b. Hamilton, N.Y. ; dau. Albert and
Mary Electa (Marble) Dart; ed. Vassar Coll.
B.A., N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S.; m.
Frederick Welton Colegrove. Preceptress for
seven years of Acad, at Norwich (N.Y.) and
Marion Coll. Inst.; now librarian Heermance
Memorial Library. At various times OSes, of
literary societies and missionary societie^ mem-
Exec. Com., Kansas State Y.W.C.A., Exec. Com.
of Library Board; various educational coma.,
etc. Has traveled extensively in America and
Europe. Mem. D.A.R. Baptist.
COLEMAN, Anna William Edwards (Mrs,

George Edwin Coleman), Jl Aspinwall Road,

Dorchester Centre, Mass.

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'88; m. June 28, 1898, George Edwin Coleman;
children: Catherine Edwards, b. April U, 1900;
Dorothea Edwards, b. Jan. 6, 1902; Priscllla Ed-
wards, b. Sept. 18, 1903 (died April 23, 1904).
Teacher, Erie, Pa., 18SS; Ipewich, Mass., 1888-90;
Hyde Park, Mass., 1890-06; Brockton, Mass.,
1896-98; private teacher, Dorchester, Mass., 1899-
1908.

COLEMAN, Alice Blanchard (Mrs. George W.

Coleman), 177 W. Brookline St., Boston, Mass.

Bom May 7, 1858; dau. James W. and EUlen M.
(Blanchard) Merriam; ed. Everett School, Bos-
ton, and Bradford Acad., Bradford, Mass. Pres.
Oxincll of Women for Home Missions; vice-
pres. International Ckjuncll for Patriotic Service;
4PBt Tlce-pre«. Woman's American Baptist Home

Mission Soc; pres. Mass, CouncO lor PBtrtotlc
Service; trustee Spelmaa Stim^ Atlanta, Ga.;
trustee Hartshorn Memorial Coll., Richmond,
Va. ; Woman's Baptist Social Union. Baptist.
Favors woman suffrage.

COLEMAN, Coriime Hoyt (Mrs. Valentine
Mathes Coleman), Newlngton, Portsmouth,
R.F.D., N.H.

Former teacher; b. Portsmouth, N.H.; dau.
.lames aud Lydia (Smith) Hoyt; ed. Portsmouth
and Atkinson, N.H. ; m. Newlngton, N.H., June
18, 1870, Valentine Mathes Coleman; children:
Dorothy Mathes, Lydia Smith, Nathaniel Piper,
James Hoyt, Florence Hoyt (.^..B.). Taught until
marriage; has served In local school board;
mem. Exec. Board of Unitarian Soc. Weekly
contributor of specimens for the naiure table at
the public library. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Recreation: Nature study. Mem.
Shakespeare Club (pres. since 1S98).
COLE3IAN, Hannah HemphlU (Mrs. M. T. Cole-
man), Abbeville, S.C.

Federation president; b. A4>beville, S.C, April
17, 1872; dau. Robert R. and Eugenia (Brewton)
Hemphill; ed. Abbeville High School; m. Jan. 27,
1892, M. T. Coleman; children: Robert, Lavenia
Teague, Eugenia Cornelia, James Finlay. Ass't
editor Abbeville Medium, 1889-92. Mem. (with
D. B. Johnson and Miss Mary L. Yeargin) of
commission appointed by Governor Benjamin R.
Tillman to investigate and report advisability of
establishing industrial school for girls, as result
of whose report Winthrop (College was estab-
lished. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Pres. S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Abbe-
ville Civic Club and of Abbeville Music Club.
COLEMAN, Helena, 776 Huron St., Toronto, Ont.
Poet; b. in Province of Ontario; dau. Rev.
Francis C. (Methodist clergyman) and EJmmeline
Maria (Adams) Coleman, descendant of John
Quincy Adams; sister of Professor A. P. Cole-
man of Univ. of Toronto; ed. in Canadian
schools. (Contributor of poems to various publi-
cations. Author: Songs and Sonnets.

COLEMAN, Mary Willson (Mrs. John Coleman),

New Concord, O.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., July 24, 1885; dau. Rev.
David Burt and Mary Rebecca (Galbralth) Will-
son; grad. Pa. Coll. for Women, A.B. '03; Univ.
of Pa., A.M. '04; held university scholarship,
1903-04; Pepper fellowship in English, 1306-06;
m. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 23, 1909, Rev. John
Coleman. Instructor In English, (Voucher Coll.,
1&O6-08; Instructor in English, Pa. Coll. tor Wo-
men, 1908-09; instructor in philosophy, Mus-
kingum Coll., 1909-10. Reformed Presbyterian.

COLESBERRY, Jean Walker, St. Martha's
House, 2029 S. Eiprhth St., Philadelphia, Pa,
Deaconess; b. Philadelphia, April 26, 1867; dau.
Alexander and Mary A. (Bailie) Purves; ed.
private school; two years at Church Training
and Deaconess House. Head of St. Martha's
Settlement sinc3 1901. Mem. Neighborhood
Workers' Soc, Public Education Soc, Univer-
sity Extension Soc, Home and School League,
Civic Club.

COLGATE, Adele S., 26 W. Thirty-ninth St-.

N.Y. City.

Born Ballston Spa, N.T., Aug. 28, 1883; dau.
Samuel J. and Cora E. (Simlth) (jolgate; ed,
mostly abroad and by governesses. Episcopalian,
Mem. Ladies' Automobile Club of Great Britain
and Ireland. Favors woman suffrage.

COLIN, Mme. Therese F., Wellealey Colleee,

Wellesley, Mass.

Born in France; m. Alfred (Jolin; diplom^e at
agrfegree. College de Neuchatel, 1875; Leland
Stanford Jr. Univ., A.M. '93; Univ. of Pa., Ph.D.
'97; officler de I'lnstruction Publique, Paris,
1906; Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, 1883-
85; Univ. of the City of N.Y., 1887-88: fellow la
Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-94.
Reader in Romance Languages and graduate stu-
dent, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-96; student in Ro-
mance philology and literature, Sorbonne, Col-
lege de France, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Ecol*
des Chartes, Paris, 1895. Head of French dept
in Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr,

194

COLLI BR— CXDLLINS

Pa., 1896-1904; associate prof, of French, Welles-
ley Coll., 1904-06; professor-elect, 1906-07, and
professor of French language and literature since
1907, and head of French dep't since 1905, Vv'el-
lesley; prof. French language and literature,
Univ. Extension Dep't of Harvard Univ., since
1910.
COLLIER, Hannah C. Shackleford (Mrs. Cowles

M. Collier), Street Railway Advertising Co.,

Flatlron Bldg., N.T. City.

Born Cave Spring, Floyd Co., Ga. ; dau. James
and Harriet (Cowdrey) Shackelford; ed. by gov-
Bi-nesses till 14th year, Wesleyan Female Coll.,
Macon, Ga., Miss Bates' Sem., Charleston, S.C.
(Philomathean Soc); m. Early Co., Ga., C.
Myles Collier; children: Georgia Shackelford,
Charles Myle«, Euphan Marshall, Barron Gift.
Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy, Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women
of America, The Governors, The Women's Aux-
iliary to the Am. Scenic and Historical Preser-
vation Soc; also mem. Dixie Club (social club
commemorating customs and traditions of the
South). Episcopalian.
rOLLIEK, Laura Brownell (Mrs. John Austin

Collier), 282 DeKalb Av., Brooklyn, N.T.

Teacher; b. Williston, Vt., Jan. 27, 1851; dau.
Chauncey Well.s and Laura Chapin (Higbee)
Brownell; ed. Mrs. Worcester's Boarding School,
Burlington, Vt., Vassar Coll, A.B., '74 (com-
mencement speaker, spade orator), Victoria Ly-
ceum, Berlin, Germany. 1877-78; m. Williston,
Vt., June 28, 1882, John Austin Collier; chil-
dren; Elizabeth Brownell, Katherine Brownell.
Teacher in Burlington High School, Vt., 1874-77,
German and philosophy in Abbott Acad., An-
aover, Mass., 1879-82; Latin m Packer Coll.
Inst., Brooklyn, 1893-1912. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, Vassar Students'
Aid Ass'n, Ass'n of Coll. Alumna. Writes
magazine articles in (lutlook, Atlantic Monthly,
and educational periodicals. Clubs: Meridian,
University. Congregationalist.
COLLIER, Mary Vail (Mrs. Allen Collier), 108

E. Auburn Av., Cincinnati, O.

Born Blairstown, N.J., 1879; dau. John Davis
and Melissa (Gregory) Vail; ed. Blair Acad.,
1897; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '02 (mem. Tau Zeta
Epsilon) ; m. Blairstown, N.J., Jan. 12, 1910,
Allen Collier; one daughter: Caroline How Col-
lier. Presbyterian. Mem. Cincinnati Woman's
Club, College Club of Cincinnati.
COLLIN, Grace Lathrop, 600 W. 113th St., N.T.

City.

Writer; b. Elmlra, N.Y. , dau. Charles A. and
Emily L. (Ripley) Collin; ed. Smith Coll., B.L.
'96, (Columbia Univ., M.A. '99. Mem. Phi Kappa
Psi (Smith). Sec. Smith Club. N.Y. City, N.Y.
Branch Ass'n Coll. Alumnse. Author: Putnam
Place; also magazine and newspaper writer.
Favors woman suffrage.
COLLINS, Alice Derfla Howes (Mrs. William

FYench Collins i, 89 Norwood Av., Upper Mont-

clalr, N.J.

Bom Utica, N.Y., Oct. 21, 1872; dau. Alfred
Pettis and Alice (Hollingworth) Howes; ed.
Utica public schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '95; N.Y.
State Normal Coll., Ph.B. '96; m. Utica, N.Y.,
May 22, 1900, WUliam French Collins; one son:
Wiiliam Howes, b. 1908. (Contributor to magazines
and papers. Mem. Smith College Club of N.Y.,
the Woman's Club of Upper Montclair. Episco-
palian.
COLLINS, Alice Roger (Mrs. Alexander J. H.

Collins), Mount Forest, Ont., Can.

Pianist, piano teacher and composer; dau. Rev.
W. M. and Helen S. (Wallis) Roger; ed. Coll.
Insts. of London, Ont., St. Catharines and Peter-
boro, Miss Veal's school and Ha"vergal Coll.,
Toronto, Ont. ; in music, Toronto Coll. and Con-
servatory of Music, and in Leipzig, Germany; m.
1906, Alexander James Hay Collins of Bank of
Montreal; children: Helen, Walter, Robert Dur-
ham. Author of short poems published from
time to timo in Canadian papers. Composer of
Indian Cradle Song; Du Bist Wie Eine Blume;
Requital; You and I; Hepaticas; The Sandman;
Good Shepherd; songs are published under the
Ik&me of Alice H. Roger, poems under name of

Alice Roger CoIHns. Presbyterian. Has trav-
eled extensively; was for several years a teach-
er of piano and musical theory in Peterboro
Conservatory of Music; also had a studio in
Toronto. In Germany studied with Prof. Mar-
tin Krause and Mr. Harry Field.
COLLINS, Emllie Moiilton (Mrs. Charles Noble

Collins), Seneca, Nemaha Co., Kan.

Primary teacher; b. Rochester, Racine Co.,
Wis., Jan. 27, 1845; dau. Nathaniel and Emeline
M. (Hoyt) Moulton; ed. public school and semi-
nary at Rochester; public school in Mazomanie,
Dane Co., Wis., and a year in Chicago; most of
the time in the City Normal; m. Cedar Falls, la.,
June 11, 1869, Charles Noble CJollins; children:
Ruth M. Collins and two deceased. Taught
three terms in Dane Co., Wis., and for more
than four years in Black Hawk Co., la. Re-
moving to Seneca, Kan., resumed teaching in
1878, and has taught continuously (35 years) In
the first primary of Seneca public school. Favors
woman suffrage: mem. Suffrage Club. Univer-
salist. Democrat (progressive). Mem. Knights
and Ladies of Security since its establishment
in Seneca (sec. 18 years). Mem. Good Templars
in Wis., W.C.T.U., Life and Annuity Ass'n of
Hiawatha, Kan. Recreations: Reading, lectures,
concerts, drama.
COLLINS, Emma Govvdy (Mrs. William Leslie

Collins), Frankfort, Ky.

Writer; b. Campbellsville, Taylor Co., Ky. ;
dau. Hon. Alfred FYanklin and Sarah Lola
fHotchkiss) Gowdy; ed. Campbellsville schools;
Nazareth Acad. ; Lebanon Baptist Female Coll. ;
Eminence Coll., A.B. ; m. Campbellsville, Sept. 9,
189-1, William Leslie Collins; children: Ethel
Lynn, Cora Edmonson. Author: Sea Waifs and
Other Poems; also short stories and sketches.
Composer of music, principally songs, including:
Eleven O'clock Thoughts; A Waltz; The Song
That She Sang. Mem. Christian Church. Mem.
Order of the Eastern Star, D.A.R., King's
Daughters.
COLLINS, Jennie Kendrick (Mrs. James E.

Collins), Alamo Heights, San Antonio, Tex.

Poet, novelist, writer; b: on a Mississippi
plantation; dau. John W. and Martha C. (Glenn)
Kendrick; grad. Ripley Female Coll., Mis-
sissippi; m. on Mississippi plantation, Oakwood.
Lucas Haines Bym (died 1885); children: Harriet
Russell, Lillian Kendrick, Clifford; m. (2d) 1887,
James E. Collins. Promoter of education; was
elected first vice-pres. of Southern Woman's
Educational Ass'n for Betterment of Public
Schools; appointed pres. for Texas of same.
Mem. and historian of D.A.R. Episcopalian.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of Con-
federacy, Soc. for Preservation of Va. Antiqui-
ties; mem. Equal Suffrage Soc. Was on staff of
Taylor Trotwood Magazine (Nashville), three
years. Author: The Isle of Storm; Christmas One
Hundred Years Ago; Blue Bonnets (book of
verse). Mem. San Antonio Woman's Club;
pres. ^'enwoman's Club of San Antonio; ex-
pres. Bohemian Scribblers; charter mem. South-
ern Wo'man Writers' League, organized April 14,
1912, at Nashville, Tenn. Descendant of Col.
William Ball, great-grandfather of George Wash-
ington, and of Lord de la Warr (Thomas West).

COLLINS, Julia Cope (Mrs. William H. Collins),

Haverford, Pa.

Missionary secretary; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; ed.
Miss Burnham's School, Northampton, Mass. ;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89; graduate student
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-97, 1905-06; m. 1894, Will-
iam H. Collins. Sec. of Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889-
94, school director Haverford Township, Pa.,
1899-1903; since 1905 general sec. of the Foreign
Missionary Ass'n of Friends of Philadelphia.
Mem. Society of Friends.

COLLINS, Mary Clementine, 612 N. 13th St.,

Keokuk, la.

Clergyman, missionary; b. Alton, 111., Apr. 18,
1846; dau. Ephriam and Margaret (Lewis) Col-
lins; ed. Keokuk (la.) public and prirate
schools, M.A. Ripon Coll., Ripon, Wis. An or-
dained minister, ordained at Keokuk, 1898; mis-
sionary to Sioux Indians since 1875. Has helped
in all the reformations In the Government't

COLLINS— COLTON

195

dealing with Indians for more than three de-
cades; has lectured in almost erery State In
the Union on the Indian, his possibilities and his
needs, and religion. Author of many leaflets
and magazine articles: Children of the Prairie;
Thirty Years With the Indians; What the Indian
Child is Taught in the Old Life; etc. Congre-
gationalist. Republican. Mem. D.A.R., Genea-
logical Soc. of Mass., Alumni of Rlpon Coll.
Recreations: Horseback riding, driving, croquet
and boating. Has lived since 1875 on an Indian
Reservation, speaks the Sioux language; made
collections of Indian cooking utensils, arms and
dress. Studied their customs and religions. Has
been a regular attendant at the Mohonk Con-
ference and Is recognized by the Indians as a
Medicine Woman.
COLLtNS, Xellie K. (Mrs. Lorln C. Collins),

Santa Fe, N.Mex.

Born Chicago, Feb. 10, 1855; dau. George A.
Robb and Martha (Temple) Robb; ed Evanston,
111.; attended Northwestern Univ.; m. Evanston,
Sept. 17, 1873, Lcrin C. Collins; children: Carrie
Mary (deceased), Lorln C. Collins 3d, Helen
(deceased), Grace, George Robb ColMns. Mem.
Cnlcago Woman's Clu'b; honorary pres. of Canal
Zone Fed. of Women's Clubs; organizer and
pres. of Santa Fe Woman's Club, organized
Oct. 30, 1912; was pres. Ladies' Aid Soc. of Am.
Reformed Church, Norwood Park, Chicago, 1882;
chairman of com. to visit county institutions
and secure reform in their management of
Chicago Women's Club, 1894; chairman of auxil-
iary com. to State Board of Charities in 111.,
1896; chairman of social com. of Chicago Wo-
man's Club, 1898; first vlce-pres. of Chicago
Woman's Club, 1900; pres. Cristobal Woman's
Club, Canal Zone, 1907; vlce-pres. 1907 and pres.
1908, Canal Zone Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres.
Guild of Christ Church, Colon, Panama, 1909;
directress of Altar Guild of Church of the Holy
Faith, Santa F6. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage. Her husband was appointed, in 1905,
associate justice of the Supreme Court of the
Canal Zone and she went with him.
COLLITZ, Klara Hechtenberg (Mrs. Hermann

ColUtz), 135 W. Mt. Royal Av., Baltimore, Md.

Authoress; b. Rheydt, Germany; dau. Wilhelm
and Maria (Friederichs) Hechtenberg; grad. Hd-
here Lichrerinnen Bildungsanstalt, Neuwied on
Rhein, studied in Lausanne, S"witzerlajid, and
Univ. of London, Latin and French philology,
1889-92, obtained a first class in Oxford Univ.
and final honors on exam.; student Univ. of
Heidelberg, Germany, 1889-1901 (Ph.D., 1901); m.
Surbiton, Eng., Aug. 14, 1904, Hermann Collitz,
prof. Germanic philology in Johns Hopkins
Univ., Baltimore. Lecturer In French philology
in Victoria Coll., Belfast, Ireland, 1895-96; in
charge of Germanic philology in Smith Coll.,
Northampton, Mass., 1897-99; lecturer In Ger-
manic philology for women students in Oxford,
Eng., 1901-04. Author: Das Fremdwort bei
Grimmelshausen, Heidelberg, 1901; Der Brlefstll
iZD 17. Jahrhundert, Berlin, 1903; Fremdworter-
buch des 17. Jahrhunderts, Berlin, 1904; Selec-
tions from Early German Literature, New York,
1910; also has in preparation Selections from
Classical German Literature; contributor to
philological journals. FYotestant. Mem. Ger-
manic Soc. and Philological Ass'n (Johns Hop-
kins Univ.); Bibliographische Gesellschaft, Ber-
lin, (Jermany. Mem. Coll. Club, Baltimore.
Recreations: Music, sport, hockey, lawn tennis,
golf, bicycling, rowing, walking, monntain
climbing, horseback riding.
COLLOM, Eugenie Read (Mrs. Spencer Allen

Collom), 621 State St., Texarkana, Ark. -Tex.

Born Boston, Texas, Feb. 15, 1874; dau.
Rhesa Walker Read, M.D. (surgeon of 29th
Texas Cav., C.S.A.), and Elizabeth (Kimbell)
Read; ed. Texarkana (Tex.) High School and
Sam Houston Normal Inst., Huntsvllle, Tex.;
m. Texarkana, Dec. 23, 1896, Dr. Spencer Allen
Collom; children: Linnie Elizabeth, b. 1897;
Prances Martha, b. 1S99; Allen Read (deceased);
3. A. Collom, b. 1904. Presbyterian. Mem.
PWlathean and Order of Eastern Star; ac-
tiva In church work. Pres. United Mothers'
DIuIms; cor. sec. Central High Sobool Motihers'

Club; registrar Lone Star (Thaptcr D.A.R.; reg-
istrar Texarkana Chapter of United Daughters
of Confederacy; vlce-pres. Wednesday Music
Club; mem. Civic League; dist. chairman of Fire
Prevention Com. of Texas Fed. Women's Clubs;
county chairman of Home and School Com. of
Third Dlst. of Tex. Fed. Women's Clubs. On
maternal side descendant in fourth generation
from David McCullough, commander of the Rat-
tlesnake in the American Revolution, and grand-
daughter of John Kimbell, an early settler and
Indian fighter of DeKalb, Tex. On paternal
side descendant of George Read, the signer, John
Warburton and Robert Higginson of Va., and
Dr. Martin Read of N.C.
COLSON, Jessie Llppincott, Elmer, N.J., R.D.

No. 3, Box 61.

Farmer; b. Daretown, N.J., April 27, 1866- dau.
Edwin C. and Hannaih (Robin) Colson; grad.
Swarthmore Coll., B.S. '88; Univ. of Pa., biology.
'89. Mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma and
Farmers' Exchange. Interested in work of
W.C.T.U. and Delarware Valley Naturalist Union
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Society of
Friends.
COLSON, Venila Spauldingr Burringrton, Grovo

Hall, 95 Geneva Av., Dorchester. Mass.

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'94; student of English, French and Latin Fram-
ingham (Mass.) Normal School, 1901-02; scholar
College Settlements Ass'n; m. June 18, 1908.
Teacher and settlement worker, 1903; sec Inter-
municipal Ass'n for Household Research, Bos-
ton, 1905-07; ass't manager Eastern Teachers'
Agency, Boston, 1907-08. Mem. Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnae.
COLTON, A. Marguerite, 1636 Connecticut Av.

Washington, D.C.

Dau. Francis and Annie Culbertson (Snively)
Colton; ed. in private schools in Washington
D.C, and Paris and Convent of Assumption in
Nice, France. Pres. Porto Rico Branch of Anti-
Tuberculosis League; pres. Porto Rico Branch
of Am. Red Cross. Episcopalian. Chatelaine of
Government House in Porto Rico, her brother
bemg the Governor (George R. Colton) from
Nov., 1909. When in Washington presides over
father's house (Francis Colton). Opposed to
woman suffrage.
COLTON, Elizabeth Avery, Meredith College

Raleigh, N.C.

Teacher of English; b. Choctaw, Ind Ter
Dec. 30, 1872; dau. Rev. James Hooper and
Eloise (Avery) Colton; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll
1891-93 and Ck)lumbia Univ. B.S. '03 AM '05
Instructor in English, Wellesley Coll., 1905-08-
prof, of English, Meredith Coll, 1908 . Sec. of
Southern Ass'n of Cell. Women (also chairman
Com. on Standards of colleges). Author-
Changes in English Usage (Modern Language
Notes); Standards of Southern Colleges for
Women (School Review). Presbyterian. Most
notable work has been her classification of
Southern Colleges, a task which no one else ever
attempted.
COLTON, Elizabeth Sweetsw, 23 Park St.,

Easthanipton, Mass.

Orientalist, lecturer; b Amherst, Mass.- dau
Aaron Merrick and Elizabeth (Gould) Colton-
early educaUon in private schools, specializing
in muf!lc and later preparing for concert stage at
Munich and Paris; gave up career as singer and
became head of vocal music dep't at Miss Por-
ter's School, Farmington, Conn. Devoted much
time to study of language?, of which has studied
more than 50 (20 critically). Took complete
courses in Arabic, Assyrian and Hebrew in Am.
Inst, of Sacred Literature, with supplementary
work in classic Inscriptions in Assyrian and
Arabic under Prof. Saunders of Yale pursuing
farther studies in Radcliffe Coll.. 1904-05; Univ
of Berlin, 1905-06, and India, 1906-08, in Arabic,
Syriac, Assyrian, Sanscrit, Avestan and Per-
sian, lyectures on Oriental subjects. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Royal Asiatic Soc, Soc. of
Biblical Archaaology (London), Am. Oriental
Society.
COLTON, Julia M., Mansion Houae. Brooktm.

N.Y. ^

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Fraacii and San^ a.

196

COMAN— COMMANDER

(Saminlfi) C<^ton; erad. Packer Coll. Inst. Au-

thos: Annals of Switzerland; Ajinals of Old

Manhattan. CongregationaJlst. Against woman

salfrage.

COMAN, Chariotte BneU, The Vandyke, 939

Eighth Av., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Waterville, N.Y. ; dau. Chauncey
and Sarah (Wlnchell) Buell; studied in Paris
with Harry Thompson and Bmille . Vernier, and
painted in France and Holland; widow. Artist
in landscape; won Shaw memorial prize, Wash-
ington Soc. of Artists' prize. Represented in
permanent collection of William T. Evans in
Nat. Art Gallery of Washington, in the Metro-
politan Museum, N.Y. City, and in permanent
collection of Denver, Colo. ; in San Antonio,
Tex., and in exhibits in various cities. Favors
woman suffrage. Christian Scientist. Has been
awarded general art prizes in Woman's Art
Club. Clubs: Water Color, Ass'n of Women
Painters and Sculptors (formerly Woman's Art
Club), Pen and Brush, Art Workers'.
COMAN, Katharbie, Wellesley College, Welles-
ley, Mass.

College professor, author; b. Newark, C, Nov.
23, 1857; dau. Levi P. and Martha (Seymour)
Coman: grad. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B., '80. Prof,
history and economics, Wellesley Coll., 18S3-1900;
prof, political economy and of political and
social science, Wellesley, since 19O0. Author:
The Growth of the English Nation, 1895; History
of England, 1899; History of England for Be-
ginners, 1901; Industrial History of the United
States, 1905; Economic Beginnings of the Far
West— HoTT We Won the Land Beyond the Mis-
sissippi (two vols.), 1912; also (in collaboration
with Prof. Katharine Lee Bates) English History
as Told by English Poets, 1902.
COMAN, Mary (Mrs. Charles Wynkoop Coman),

Covlna, Cal.

Bom Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Aug. 27, 1861; dau.
William Ward and Susan (EWmond) Heriam;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '84; m. NeT?ark, O.,
Nov. 27, 1884, Charles Wynkoop Coman; chil-
dren: William, Mary Caroline, Harriet Mosher,
BUis Seymour, Edward Charles. Interested in
general writing, ne-wspaper and magazine work;
State editor of Southern Cal. W.C.T.U. White
Ribbon since 1906; long identified with club
work; pres. of Shakespeare Club, Pasadena,
1307-08; active in establishment of kindergartens
and manual training work in Pasadena schools;
on press com. of Nat. and State Mothers' Con-
gress; many years pres. Southern Cal. Wellesley
Club. Lecturer on domes.tlc economy. Officer
for years in Humane Soc. of Pasadena. Rec-
reations: Camping, mountain climbing, studying,
investigating public amusements. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage. Prohibition;
progressive. Mem. of board College Woman's
Suffrage Club of Southern Cal.
COMER, Cornelia Atwood Pratt (Mrs. William

D. Comer), Box 575, Seattle, Wash.

Journalist, author; b. Bryan, O. ; dau. Albert
Mansfield and Elizabeth C. (Atwood) Pratt;
grad. Vassar, A.B. '87; m. April 26, 1905, William
D. Comer. Magazine and newspaper writer; was
on staff of N.Y. Critic; later editorial writer
St. Paul Globe and Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Author: A Book of Martyrs; The Daughters of
a Stoic; A Letter to the Rising Generation;
Preliminaries, and Other Stories.
COMFORT, Anna Manning (Mrs. George Fisk

Comfort), 160 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Trenton, N.J., Jan. 19, 1845; dau.
Alfred Curling and Elizabeth (Price) Manning;
general education in Boston; grad. N.Y. Med.
Coll. for Women, M.D. '65; traveled extensively
in Europe, visiting hospitals and other medical
Institutions in :S8T and again in 1891; m. Jan.
19, 1871, Prof. George Fisk Comfort, L.H.D.,
LL.D (educator and art critic; died May 5, 1910);
children: born — Ralph, Frederick, Arthur; by
adoption — Silas, Grace. Was first woman medical
graduate to practise medicine in State of Con-
necticut; afterward became lecturer in gynecology
in N.Y Med. Coll. for Women and practised
medicine as specialist in gynecology in N.Y. City
and la Syracuse. N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.

One of the pioneer leaders in the cause of \ramaa
suffrage. Author: Woman's Education and Wom-
an's Health, and contributions on medical suto-
jocts to the professional Journals, also In prose
and verse to various publications. Pioneer club
woman; mem. Sorosis since 1878.

COMFORT, Bessie Marchsnt (Mrs. J. A. Com-
fort)— see Marchant, Bessie.

COMFORT, Marian Coleman, la Bruselas, No. 5,

Mexico City, D.F., Mex.

Teacher; b. Juarez, Mex., April 19, 1884; dau.
Roy Edward and Amelia (Coleman) C!omfort;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '06. Teacher of
sciences in Spanish in Methodist Mission School
for Girls. Works in the English Methodist
Church in Mexico City; has composed plays to
make money for the society. Studies singing,
and has sung in amateur productions of operas;
sings in church choir; interested in housework
and sewing; attends many receptions, dinners,
parties, etc. Mem. Ladies' Aid of church. Rec-
reations: Golf, dancing, bridge, traveling. Mem.
College Club, Country Clut), Current Topics
Club.

COMINGS, Lydia J. Newcomb, Fairhope, Ala.

Born Spring Lake, Mich., July 25, 1850; dau.
John H. and Frances (Sinclair) Newcomb; ed.
Chicago grammar and high school and Mrs. L.
H. Stone's Sem., Kalamazoo, Mich.; m. Chi-
cago, 1902, S. Huntingtoo Comings (died 1907).
Teacher Ravenswood (Chicago) public school,
1876-85, Moravian Sem., Bethlehem, Pa., 1895-98
(elocution and physical culture). Lecturer on
physical culture, flress, voice and kindred sub-
jects from 1898. Now lecturing on Organic Ed-
ucation. Founder and incorporator (with 5 other
women) of the School of Organic Education,
Fairhope, Ala., 1907; pres. Board of Trustees
from its inception (this is an experimental school
for both day and boarding pupils where there
are no requirements for the younger pupils and
but few for the older ones, where no books are
used until pupils are 9 or 10 years of age and
health and Individuality are preserved, and culti-
vated alK>ve all else). Author: Muscular E^xer-
cises for Health and Grace. Pres. Fifth Thurs-
day Club of Fairhope, Ala., since its beginning in
1904. This club Is a Federation of the varioua
clubs in Fairhope. Recreations: An eighteen
months' stay in Europe, Italy, Vienna and Ger-
many, with a series of lectures In Naples and
Rome. Pres. Library Ass'n of Fairhope. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

COMMANDER, Lydia KlngsmUl (Mrs. Herbert
N. Casson), winter, St. George Hotel, Brook-
lyn Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; summer. Pine
Hill-in-the-Catskills, N.Y. ; office, Room 2307
Woolworth BIdg., N.Y. City.
Author, editor, minister, lecturer; b. Clinton,
Ontario, Can.; dau. Charles Richard and Lydla
(Kingsmill) Commander; ed. Collegiate Inst,
Stratford, Ont. ; Western Univ., London, Ont. ;
took course of Meadville (Pa.) ']?heoiogical Coll.
under tutors, privately; m. Ruakin, Tenn., Mar.
5, 1899, Herbert Newton Casson. Ordained pas-
tor B'ree Congregational Church (Unitarian),
1897; in 1898 went to Ruskin, Tenn., a co-opera-
tive colony based on the ideas of Bellamy's
Looking Backward; with her husband edited the
colony paper. The Coming Natiop; in 1899 went
to Toledo, O., assisted in the election of the
"Golden Rule Mayor," Samuel M. Jones. Waa
one of the speakers at the International Con-
gress of Women at Berlin, 1904; Germany and
"Toronto, Can., 1909; organized a committee to
help the women thrown out of employment as a
result of the panic of 1907, and secured positions
for 2,000; has lectured on this subject at the
Staie Fair at Syracuse, N.Y. ; delegate to Nat.
Peace Conference, N.Y. City, 1907; Chicago,
1909. Author: Marred in the Making, 1902; The
American Idea, a Study of Race Suicide, 1907;
has written many pamphlets and articles in
magazines on social problems. Mem. Am.
Sociological Soc, National Peace Soc., Woman's
Trade Union League, League for Political Edu-
cation ; life mem. of the N»1_ Council of Women
of America, Lyceum Club of Lcmdon, England.
Recreailons: Architecture, farming; Is building

COMPTON— €ONANT

197

np a summer colony and operating a farm In
Catfikill Mountains. Leader In Introducing In
this country the active or "suffragette" propa-
ganda for woman suffrage, 190S-09; mem. In-
ternational Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Equality
League; was pres. Nat. Progressive Suffrage
Union, 1908-09; in 1909 lectured on Universal
Peace and on woman suffrage through several
States and at Univ. of Wis.
COMPTON, Irene Lathrop Smith (Mrs. Paul

Compton), 5484 Kensington Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo.; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'01; m. St. Louis, Jan. 4, 1906, Paul Compton;
children: Pauline and Josephine Lathrop (twins),
b. Dec. 13, 1905. Kindergartner In Normal course
of St Louis public school, 1901-03. Was secre-
tary and hostess of the Temple of Fraternity at
the Louisiana Purchase Erposltlon, St. Louis,
1903-04.

COMSTOCK, Ada Louise, Smith College, North-
ampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 11, 1876;
dau. S. Q. and Sarah (Ball) Comstock; grad.
High School and State Normal School, Moor-
head, Minn.; Univ. at Minn., Smith Coll., Ck)-
lumbla Univ., B.L., Smith, '97, M.A., Columbia,
'99 (Delta Gamma); honorary Litt.D., Mount Hol-
yoke Coll., 1912. Appointed ass't in Dep't of
Rhetoric at the Univ. of Minn., 1899, promoted
to positions of instructor, ass't professor, pro-
fessor, and made dean of women in 1907; made
dean of Smith Coll., 1912. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n
Smith Coll., Alumnae Ass'n Univ. of Minn.,
▲ae'n of CkiU. Alumnes. Mem. Women's Club
of Minneaix>lls.
COMSTOCK, Anna Botsford (Mrs. John Henry

Comstock), 43 East Av., Ithaca, N.T.

Natural history artist, teacher; b. Otto, N.Y.,
Sept. 1, 1854; dau. Marvin S. and Phoebe (Irish)
Botsford; prepared for college at Chamberlain
Inst., Randolph, N.Y.; grad. Cornell, '85 (Sigma
XI, Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Otto, N.Y., Oct, 7,
1878, John Henry Comstock. Wood-engraver;
elected to membership of Soc. of American
Wood-EIngravers; received a medal at the Pan-
American Exposition for engravings exhibited;
for 15 years a teacher In Cornell Univ. ; exten-
sion writer of Home-Nature Study pamphlets,
published at Cornell, 1903-11; lecturer in Nature
Study in Cornell Univ. since 1903; lecturer in
Nature Study in Stanford Univ., and in summer
school term of Cal. State Univ. Author: Ways
of th« Six-Footed; How to Keep Bees; Con-
fessions to a Heathen Idol; Handbook of Nature
Study; Illustrator and engraver of Manual for
the Saidy of Insects and Insect Life. Mem.
Audubon Soc., Soc. for Preservation of Wild
Flowers, Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-
mals, Am. Breeders' Ass'n, A.A.A.S., Woman's
Alliance (Unitarian). Recreation: Walking.
Unitarian. Favors Intelligent woman suffrage;
against unrestrlctetl suffrage.
COMSTOCK, Clara Elizabeth, 660 Broad St.,

Providence, R.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., Nov. 6, 1866; dau. An-
drew and Juliette (Paine) Comstock; ed. Brown
UnlT., Ph.B., 1895, A.M., 1897. Liberal contrib-
utor to philanthropy and education: influential
promoter of social welfare work and the higher
education of women. Mem. R.I. Soc. for the
Collegiate Education of Women, Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae, Alumnae Ass'n of Brown Univ. Mem.
R.I. Women's Club. Recreations: Travel, read-
ing and music.
COMSTOCK, Elizabeth, 607 Madison Av., N.T.

City.

Physician; b. Sept. 2, 1875; dau. Noah Durham
and Ellen Comstock; ed. Univ. of Wis., B.S.,
'97, Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. Interne
Maternity Hosp. of Women's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
1901-02. Elxteme N.Y. Infirmary for Women and
Children 1902-03. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage.
COMSTOCK, Harriet Theresa (Mrs. Philip

Comstock), 416 E. Eighteenth St., Flatbush,

Brooklyn, N.T.

Author; b. Nichols, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel Alpheus
and Jean (Downey) Smith; ed. Plalnfleld, N.J. ;
m. Breoklya, N.Y.. Philip Comstock; cfalldrea:

Philip Sidney, Albert. Author ot: Molly, the
Drummer Buy; Cediic, the Saxon; A Boy of a
Thousand Years Ago; A Little Dusky Hero;
When the British Came; Then Marched the
Brave, and other books for children; also novels:
Janet of the Dunes; Joyce of the North Woods;
The Queen's Hostage; 'Tower or Throne. Mem.
Am. Unitarian Soc, N.Y. League of Unitarian
Women, Pen and Brush Club. Recreation: Out-
door exercises. Unitarian. Favors woman suf-
frage; belongs to nearly all the suffrage associa-
tions; pres. of the first club of 18th Assembly
Dist. of Brooklyn.
COMSTOCK, Sarah, 45 W. Eleventh St., N.T.

City.

Author; b. Athens, Pa.; dau. Walter and
Louise (Saltmarsh) Comstock; ed. private school
in Kansas City, Mo., and Leland Stanford Jr.
Univ., A.B. Staff writer on San Francisco Call,
1899-1903; free lance magazine writer in N.Y.
City since 1903. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman Suffrage Party; captain In 25th Assem-
bly Dist. Author of many short stories and
special articles in various magazines. EJditor
woman's news page In Collier's, 1909-11; sent by
Collier's to the Rocky Mountain States to write
two series of articles: The Mormon Woman, and
The Woman Who Votes, 1908; articles on The
Kansas Farmer's Wife, 1908; also The Soddy,
a novel. New York, 1912. Recreations: Walking,
photography, cooking. Mem. Pen and Bnish
Club, N.Y. City. Winner whUe at Stanford
Univ. in short story contest, also while at col-
lege author of junior farce (chosen by compe-
Ution).
CON ABLE, Mopence Easton (Mrs. Morris R.

Conable), 415 N. Primrose Av., Monrovia, Cal.

Born Detroit, Mich., Oct 19, 1858; dau. Thomas
Marshall and Elizabeth Coffin (Swain) Easton;
ed. CofBn School, Nantucket, Mass.; Vassar
Coll., B.A., Latin honors and saiutatorian
(mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Philalethea, Delta); m.
Jan. 18, 1888, Morris Robinson Conable; one son:
Morris Easton, b. 1889. Teacher, 1882-87. Active
in church, treas. V.N. A. since its founding in
1908; prominent In all social affairs. Mem.
D.A.R., Ass'ji Collegiate Alumnae, Maria Mitchell
Memorial Ass'n, Woman's Club of Monrovia,
University Club of Los Angeles, Friday Morning
Club, Los Angeles. Episco^ialian. Progressive in
politics. Favors woman suffrage. First vice-
pres. Woman's Progressire League of Monrovia,
Cal., 19U-12,
CONANT, Charlotte Howard, Walnut Hill

School. Natlck, Mass,

Prinripal Walnut Hill School; b. Greenfield,
Mass., 1S62; dau. Chester C. and Sarah B. (How-
ard) Conant; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '84.
Mem. D.A.R,, Boston College Club, Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae, Boston Wellesley Club. Episco-
palian.
CONANT, Edith M. (Mrs. Charles B. Conant),

Wells, Minn.

Lawyer; b. Wayne, Me.; dau. Woodbury and
Frances (Fuller) Stanchfleld; ed. High School,
Portland, Me., Normal School, Farmington, Me.,
State Univ. Law Dep't, Minn., LL.B. ; m. Port-
land, Me., Aug. 28, 1880, Charles E. Conant Ad-
mitted to bar in 1894; practiced in Minneapolis
and in Wells, Minn. Interested in church and
civic matters. Mem. Current Events Club and
School and Mothers' Club of Wells; non-resident
mem. Woman's Club of Minneapolis. Recrea-
tions: Painting, out of door sketching, readins.
traveling. Episcopalian.

CONANT. Eleanore Glasgow (Mrs. George Kim-
ball Conant), 412 North Union St, St Louis,

Mo.

Born St. Louis, Aug., 1887; dau. William Carr
and Fannie (Engiesing) Glasgow; ed. Mary Inst,
St. Louis, Mo.; Gilman School for Girls, Cam-
bridge, Mass.; m. St Louis, April 18, 1911,
George Kimljall Conant; one daughter: Eleanore
Glasgow. Episcopalian.

CONANT, Gra<-e Patten, James Mllllkln Uni-
versity, Decatur, 111.

Head department of Elnglish; b. Littleton,
Mass., June 16. 1873; dau. Albert FYancis and
Sarah Jane (Patten) Conant; ed. Bates Coll.,
A. B. '93, and honors including the Warner

198

CONANT— CONGDON

prize, $75.00, and graduate fellowship appoint-
ment two years at Cornell Univ. and at Univ.
of Chicago with reappointment); Cornell Univ.,
M.A. '97; fellow Cornell Univ., '98; Univ. of
Ch'cago fellow, '99; travel and foreign study,
1900 and 1906; student Curry School of Express-
ion, '96; special at Emerson Coll. of Oratory.
Prof, of English, Goucher Coll., Baltimore, Md. ;
prof, of English. Western Coll., Oxford, O. ; prof.
En^h.-sh, James Mlllikin Univ., Decatur, 111.;
head of dep't of English, Colorado Chautauqua
Summer School, Boulder, Colo., 1911-13. Lec-
turer before clubs, churches and Chautauquas
on literary and Biblical subjects (especially in-
terested in modern drama). Several years in
Associated Charities of Baltimore. Congregation-
allst. Mem. Boston Browning Soc., Modern
Language Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
D.A.R., Nat. Council of Teachers of English,
Drama League of America, Am. Peace Soc.
Recreations: Tramping, mountain climibing.
Mem. Decatur Art Olub, Decatur Woman's Club,
Rocky Mountain Climbers' Club.

CONANT, Grace WUbur, The Ilkley, Cumber-
land St., Boston, Mass.

Composer, musical editor; b. Boston, Mass;
dau. Farley Franklin and Emily (Wilbur) Co-
nant; ed. Boston private schools; studied piano
under Ernst Perabo, Boston, Mass., and Ch.
Ren6, Paris; harmony and composition, under
George W. Chadwick. Has contributed to mag-
azines and periodicals; specialty of part-songs,
school and kindergarten songs; editor Songs for
Little People; editor musical Dep't of Kinder-
garten Review since 1908; has in preparation a
book entitled. Worship and Song for Young
People. Interested in Associated Charities Work;
mem. Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. Recrea-
tions: Travel, tramping. Cougregationalist.
CONANT, Isabella Fiske, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Daughter Joseph E. Fiske (captain Second
Massachusetts Artillery, Civil War) and Abby
(Hastings) Fiske; ed. Wellesley, A.B., M.A. ; m.
Walter A. Conant; one son (died in infancy).
Has had summer charge of a settlement. Fre-
quent foreign and home travel. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Gaibriel; Songs Before Birth;
and contributions, chiefly verse and drama, to
general and children's magazines; some of the
plays have been read and staged.
CONANT, Mary Ellen Jones (Mrs. David Sloan
Conant), Bradford, Vt.

Born Bradford, Vt., May 30, 1867; dau. Charles
and CaliiSta (Robinson) Jones; ed. Bradford (Vt.)
Acad.; Wellesley Coll., B.S. '89; m. Bradford,
Vt, July 6, 1899, David Sloan Conant; children:
Dorothy Stewart, b. Aug. 11, 1900; Barbara Aller-
ton, b. Nov. 7, 1902; Katherine Robinson, b. June
1, 1904. Interested in patriotic work in and out
of schools. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Order Eastern Star, D.A.R.,
Oxbox Chapter, Newbury, Vt; past nat sec. of
Woman's Relief Corps. Mem. Fortnightly Club,
Woman's Union, Village Improvement Society.

CONABD, Laetitia Moon (Mrs. H. S. Conard).

Grlnnell, Iowa,

Born Pallslngton, Pa., 1871; dau. James H.
and Elizabeth (Balderston) Moon; ed. Westtown
Boarding School (Pa.); Smith Coll., 4.B. '94;
A.M. '97; \Jniv. of Chicago, Ph.D. '99; Ecole des
Hautes T^tudes, Sorbonne, Paris, 1897-98; m.
Philadelphia, Pa., 1900, Henry S. Conard; chil-
dren: Elizabeth Moon, Rebecca, Alfred Fletcher.
Non-resident instructor in comparative religion
in Univ. of Chicago, correspondence study
dep't, 1905: in philanthropic work in social and
educational lines in Grlnnell, la., 1907-12; in
Philadelphia with the Soc. for Organizing
Charity and in the Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae in
educational, charitable and social movements,
1900-04; interested in the religion of uncivilized
people. Author: Les Idees des Indlens Algon-
quins relatives a la vie d'outre-tombe, Revue de
I'Hlstoire des Religions; The Idea of God Held
by North American Indians; A Visit to Quinault
Indian Graves; various articles in local papers
and magazines on Indian religion and on practi-
cal social and religious questions. Mem. Grln-
nell Mothers' Ass'n, Ass'n of Coll. Alunmas

(Nat), Smith Coll. Alumns Ass'n, Ass'n of
Doctors of Philosophy of Chicago, Westtown
Alumni Ass'n (Westtown School, Pa.), Dep't of
School Patrons of the Nat. Education Ass'n.
Recreation: Camping. Mem. Society of Friends.
Favors woman suffrage.
COND^, Bertha, 600 Lexington Av., N.Y. City.

Senior student sec. of Nat Board of Young
Women's Christian Ass'n; b. Autoum, N.Y. ;
dau. Samuel Lee and Elizabeth L. (Collier)
Conde (direct descendant of French Huguenot
family of De Condfi, conspicuous in French his-
tor;); ed. Smith Coll., B.A., '95; theological
study in Fiee Church Coll., Glasgow, Scotland.
Two years on Faculty of Elmira Coll. in Dep't
of Biology, 14 years in Y.W.C.A. work as Nat.
student sec., now senior student sec; has repre-
sented Student Christian Ass'ns of U.S. on the
Exec. Com. of the Student Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions; representative for North
America on the Gen. Executive of the World's
Student Christian Federation; has been delegate
to World's Christian Student Conference at Con-
stantinople, and has visited leading universities
and colleges in interests of Christian work in
America, Europe, the Orient and the Balkan
States. Has given addresses in almost every
college in the U.S. on subjects relating to Chris-
tian faith and service, and has enlisted many
students for Christian social service at home
and abroad. Organized Central Club for Nurses
in N.Y. City. Mem. Woman's Univ. Club.
Presbyterian.
CONE, Helen Gray, 61 E. Ninetieth St, N.Y.

City.

Educator, author; b. N.Y. City, Mar. 8, 1859;
dau. John C. and Julia D. (Gray) Cone; ed.
public schools of N.Y. City, and grad. N.Y. City
Normal Coll., '76. Prof. English, N.Y. City Nor-
mal Coll. since 1899. Writer of verse. Author
(poems) : Oberon and Puck, Verses Grave and
Gay; The Ride to the Lady and Other Poems;
Baby Sweethearts; Soldiers of the Light.
CONE, Kate Morris (Mrs. Charles M. Cone),

Hartford. Vt

Born South Dennis, Mass., Sept. 19, 1857; dau.
Ephraim and Almira (Nickerson) Morris; ed.
Kimball Union Acad., N.H. ; Smith Coll., B.A.
and Ph.D.; Radcliffe Coll.; m. Hartford, Vt,
Feb. 16, 1884, Charles M. Cone; children: Mar-
garet Morris, Morris Huntington, Alice Weston.
Trustee of Smith Coll. five years; trustee of
church; leader for 25 years of literary club;
mem. exec. com. of Town Forward Movement;
mem. exec. com. for Town Pageant, 1911; pres.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, two years. Author:
Sketch of Life of Sylvester Morris; editor Ver-
mont Antiquarian; contributor of articles on
historical and educational subjects to Outlook,
Atlantic Monthly, historical magazines, etc. Cou-
gregationalist Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, New
England Historic-Genealogical Soc., Vt His-
torical Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, D.A.R.
Recreations: Gardening, weaving.

CONEY, Harriot K. (Mrs. John H. Coney),
Washington Rd., Princeton, N.J.
Born, Meadvllle, Pa., 1870; dau. John and
Christina (Fautzman) Reltze; ed. Allegheny
Coll., A.B. '87, A.M. '90; grad. student Bryn
Mwr Coll. 1890-93; (Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi
Beta Kappa); m. Meadville, Pa., 1902, John H.
Coney (prof. Princeton Univ.); children: Chris-
tina, b. 1903; John H., Jr., 1906; Barbara, 1908.
Teacher in Miss Stearns' School, Germantown,
Philadelphia, 1893-95; principal Pelham School,
Germantown, Philadelphia, 1895-98; associate
principal Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr,
1898-1902. Pres. Princeton Village Improvement
Soc. 1907-09 (vlce-pres. 1909-10, sec. 1910-12);
pres. Princeton Present Day Club, 1904-05. Uni-
tarian.

CONGDON, Anne W., 455 Cranston St, Provi-
dence, R.I.

Dau. John E. and Kate G. Whipple; ed. public
schools; m. William M. Congdon; one son: Mark
Whipple Congdon. Library visitor and Director
of Traveling Libraries for the State of Rhode
Island. Actively interested in women's clubs
(carried on the Traveling Library work for tlja

CONGDON— CONNOLLY

199

R.I. Federation of Clubs for ten years) ; also In
Sunshine work for Providence Branch, Internat.
Sunshine Soc. Clubs: R.I. Women's, Four-Leaf
Clover. Unlversalist.
CONGDON, Laura D. (Mrs. Winsor D. Cong-

doni, 209 Harrison St., Newton, Kan.

Born Howard, N.Y., Oct 6, 1850; dau. Benja-
min and Lucinda (Emerson) Jacobs; ed. common
schools in 111.; m. Sedgwick, Kan., Dec. 14, 1875,
Winsor D. Congdon; children: Morris Headly,
b. Oct. 20, 1877: Orville Garfield, b. Sept. 4,
1881. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Aid Soc, Aux-
iliary Soc. of Bethel Hospital, Harvey Co. His-
torical Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of
short stories: Ad Astra per Aspera; A Christmas
Cupid; Thanksgiving Day on Salem Hill; A
Knight of Gideon. Methodist. Republican.
Mem. ThemJan Club (literary), Dist. and State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Has acted as special
and regular correspondent of Western news-
papers.
CONGER, Charlotte Mettalf (Mrs. Conger), The

Cordova, Washington, D.C.

Writer; b. Orland, Me., June 25, 1860; dau.
Samuel P. and Harriet E. (Grendle) Brown; ed.
in private schools in Washington, by gov-
ernesses and two years at Vassar Coll.; m.
Washington, D.C, Jan. 14, 1S79. Frank B.
Conger (divorced); children: Charlotte West, b.
Jan. 5, 1881 (died Jan. 8, 1882); Omar D., b. Jan.
10, 1883 (Pay Corps, U.S.N.) ; Emilie W., b. Oct
16, 1886 (m. Ward Brown, architect); Franklin B.,
b. Nov. 28, 1889 (midshipman, U.S.N.) ; Gwyneth
H., b. May 17, 1S91 (m, A. W. Pitch, lieutenant,
U.S.N.) ; Harriet Grendle, b. Feb. 17, 189.3. Mem.
Vassar Students' Aid Soc, Consumers' League.
Has written for leading papers and magazines.
CONGER, Emily Bronson (Mrs. A. L. Conger),

Akron, Ohio.

Doctor of Osteopathy; b. Peninsula, O., May 7,
1843; dau. Hiram Volney and Ruth Lenora (Ran-
ney) Bronson; ed. Rev. Emerson's private coll.,
Am. School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Mo.;
started coll. at Des Moines Sept., 1898; m. Pen-
insula, 0., Nov. 1, 1804, Ck)l. A. L. Conger; chil-
dren: Kenyon E. Irving (deceased), Arthur L.,
Latham H. Practiced osteopathy in Philippine
Islands and in ten or twelve other States. En-
listed in many activities of Protestant Episco-
pal (St Paul's) Church for 44 years; very active
in Relief Corps, Eastern Star and Bethany
Shrine. Author: An Ohio Woman in the Phil-
ippines. Pres. Nat. Axle Club (Osteopath) ; vice-
pres. Am. Osteopath Ass'n, 1906-07. Recreations:
Music, organ, harp, piano, chimes. Favors
woman suffrage; holds meetings at home and at-
tends public meetings.
CONGER, Sarah Pike, 105 S. El Mollno Av.,

Pasadena, Gal. ,

Born Painesville, 0., July 24, 1842; dau. Ed-
ward William and Laura (Burridge) Pike; grad.
Lombard Coll. '63, Bryant and Stratton Business
Coll. Chicago, '64; grad. Mass. Metaphysical
Coll., Boston, 1901 A devoted student of Chau-
tauqua Circle and an advocate of progressive
education for young and older people (mem.
Zetecalian Soc, Lombard Coll.); m. Galesburg,
lU., June 21, 1866, Major E. H. Conger (died
190"?); children: Laura, Lorentus. Accompajiied
her husband on his public services as minister
to Brazil and China and ambassador to Mexico.
Decorated by Empress Dowager of China with
special Order of the Double Dragon, on depar-
ture from China, 1905. Worker In Associated
Charities; mem. Boards of Charity Institutions,
Homes for Children and Aged, and Fallen Wo-
men, Des Moines, la., and for Aged Destitute
Women in Peking, China. Sunday-school teach-
er and advocate of Individual thinking and in-
vestigation. Worker in the W.C.T.U. organiza-
tion. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Letters
from China (with particular reference to the
Empress Dowager and women of China), 1909.
Christian Scientist. Republican (a voter).
CONKLIN, Lena D. Wells (Mrs. George L.

Conklln), Oinard, Cal.

Journalist; b. Waupun, Wis., Feb. 17, 1858;
dau. Cornelius and Julia (Buttles) Wells; ed.
Waupun; m. Waupun, 1880, George L. Conklin;
children: Marie, Cornelius, Shirley, Dorothy.

Taught in public schools of Waupun before mar-
riage; now engaged In editorial work. Pres. vari-
ous church societies. Fraternal Aid (insurance),
Tuesday Club of Ventura, Cal., Monday Club of
Oxnard. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
Recreations: French, music, out-door sports.
CONKLtN, Viola Percy, 266 Henry St. N.T. City.

Settlement worker; b. N.Y. City; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '97, and N.Y. School of Philanthropy
summer course, 1905. Was ass't agent of the N.Y.
Charity Organization Soc, 1905-07, and since 1907
has been sec. and treas. of the Henry St. Settle-
ment, N.Y. City. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae;
Smith Coll. Club of N.Y.; Alumnas Ass'n of N.Y.
School of Philanthropy.
CONKLING, Grace Walcott Hazard (Mrs. Ros-

coe Piatt Conkllng), Apartado 253, San Luis

Potosi, Mexico.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L. '99; student of phy-
sical geography In Harvard Summer School,
1899; music and language In Univ. of Heidel-
berg, Germany, 1902-03, and Paris, 1903-04; m.
Sept. 18, 1905, Roscoe Piatt Conkllng; one daugh-
ter: Elsa, b. Feb. 2, 1909. Tutor South Wood-
stock, Conn., 1S9&-1901; teacher of English, Latin
and Greek, Graham School, N.Y. City, 1901-02.
CONKLING, Mabel Viola Harris (Mrs. D. Paul

B. Conkllng), Burleigh Hill, Boothbay, Me.

Sculptor; b. Boothbay, Me., Nov. 17, 1871; dau.
Charles Thomas and Orissa Edna (Prebel) Har-
ris; ed. Boothbay Plarbor High School, Rudy
Inst, and Julian, Vittl, Whistler and Colorossi
Academies, Paris; m. Boothbay, Me., Dec. 26,
1901, David Paul Burleigh Conkllng; children:
Pauline Burleigh, Natalie Burleigh. Work ex-
hibited in Paris Salon, Paris Exposition, 1900;
St. Louis Exposition, International Exposition
at Rome, Nat Acad, of Design, Pa. Acad, of the
Fine Arts. Mem. Am. Numismatic Soc. Rec-
reations: Riding, driving, swimming, golf, for-
estry. Favors woman suffrage.
CONNELLY, Emma M., 41 E. 29th St, N.T. City.

Writer; b. nr. Louisville, Ky.; dau. John
Douthett and Mary (Thacher) Connelly; ed. pri-
vate seminaries at Georgetown, Ky., and Louis-
ville. On staff of Louisville (3ourier-Jourhal
prior to 1880, when went to N.Y., since then en-
gaged in magazine and newspaper work, as con-
tributor of serials and short stories. Favors
woman suffrage. Interested In the Labor and
Capital Contest. Mem. Baptist Church. Recrea-
tions: Music and painting. Author: Tilting at
Windmills; Story of Kentucky (In "Story of the
States" Series); In China Land, etc.
CONNELY, Bertha LiUian, Fifty-third and

Berks Sts., Wynnefield, Philadelphia, Pa.

Doctor of medicine; b. PleasantviUe, Pa., Jan.
31, 1863; dau. Judge James Lowrey sind Sarah J.
(Mitchell) Connely; ed. Foster School, Clifton
Springs, N.Y. ; the Burnham School, Northamp-
ton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '84; Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., M.D. '97; Univ. of Zurich, Switzer-
land, 1892-93. Has two nieces, who axe her
wards; Amy Connely EUeanor Connely. Has
certificate from Zurich Univ. Med. School for
two semesters' work in anatomy, physiology,
embryology, histology; practiced medicine two
years in Denver, Colo.; was on the obstetric
staff of the Arapahoe Co. Hospital, being the
second woman ever appointed to its service.
Favors woman suffrage: during residence In
Colorado voted for McKlnley and Roosevelt.
Methodislv Episcopal. Republican. Mem. Alum-
me Ass'n of the Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.
Recreations; Out-do'or exercise, traveling. Mem.
the College Club, Philadelprhia. Worked In the
medical clinics at the Woman's Hospital of
Philadelphia and the Woman's Med. Ck)ll. Hos-
pital of Philadelphia until 1905.
CONNOLLY, Louise, Hobart Av., Summit, N.J.

Teacher, editor, lecturer; b. Washington, D.C,
1862; dau. Thomas C and Margaret (Williams)
Connolly; ed. Washington Normal School, (>eorge
Washington Univ. (Columbian Coll.), B.S. and
M.S. Served as supervisor of schools, Newark,
N.J.; sup't of schools. Summit N.J. ; editor.
University Publishing Ck). ; editor with D. C.
Heath & Co. EducationsU expert, Nerwurk Free
Public Library. Favors voman BtUCra«^; mem.

200

CONNOLiiY— CONWAY

L«gislatiTe Com. N.J. State Suffrage Ass'n.
Author: Rational Grammar; also newspaper and
magazine articles, and State Supplement to
Maury's Geography. Presbyterian.
CONNOLLY, Susan Cornelia, Memphis, tenn.

Journalist; b. Paris, Tex., Feb. 8, 1885; dau.
Micha,el W. and Lulu (Parham) Connolly; ed.
public schools; Sacred Heart Convent, Memphis,
Tenn. ; Holy Angels, Boerne, Tex. ; Higher
School, and Higbie School, Memphis, Tenn. Be-
gan work at the age of nine; contributor to vari-
ous newspapers and magazines; former owner
and ass't editor Elkdom, Memphis, Tenn.; editor
children's pages, Commercial Appeal. Mem.
Studio Club of N.Y., Nat. Fed. of Theatre Clubs,
Girls' Protective League, Nineteenth Century
Club. Recreations: Theatres, lectures, out-door
amusements, dancing. Roman Catholic. Favors
woman suffrage.

CONNOR, Margaret, The New Bloomfleld^ 3149
Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Scientific assistant in pomology, Dep't of Agri-
culture; b. Burlington, la., Oct. 21, 1890; dau.
Edward William and Catharine Celia (Darrow)
Connor; ed. Ithaca (N.Y.) High School; Cornell
Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa, 1911), A.B. '12;
State scholarship at Cornell from Tompkins Co.
(mem. Kaopa Alpha Theta). First woman
pomologist in Dep't of Agriculture at Washing-
ton, D.C. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Recreations: Horseback riding, ten-
nis, dancing. Mem. Cornell Women of Washing-
ton, College Women's Club, Washington.
CONOVER, Charlotte Reeve (Mrs. Frank Con-
over), Third and Wilkinson Sts., Dayton, O.
Lecturer, writer; b. Dayton, O.; dau. John
Charles and Emma (Barlow) Reeve; ed. Dayton
High School; Geneva (Switzerland), 1875; studied
at Universite de Genfive, 1904; m, Dayton, O.,
Oct. 14, 1879, Frank Conover; children: Eliza-
beth Diokson, John Charles Reeve, Wilbur, Char-
lotte Mary. Lecturer on Molifire, director of
classes in current history, French; economics,
etc. Newspaper correspondent, writer of maga-
zine articles. Pres. Woman's Literary Club,
1892-93; leader Bible class; worker for suffrage;
formerly ciiairman Educational Com. Ohio Fed.
Women's Clubs. Author: Concermng the Fore-
fathers; Some Dayton Saints and Prophets
(character sketches of Dayton people); A Plea
for the Prayer Book; My Thought Cure; The
Beck Family. Episcopalian. Mem. Young Wo-
man's League of Dayton.

CONOVEB, Grace Clark (Mrs. F. K. Conover),
435 Patterson St., Madison, Wis.
Born Madison, Wis.; dau. Darwin and Frances
(Adams) Clstrk; ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L., summa
cum laude, '85; m. June 6, 1891, Frederic Kmg
Conover; children: Frederic Le Roy, Marion
Clarke, Julian Darst, Daphne. Teacher of
French in Univ. of Wis. for six years until
marriage. Vice-pres. and charter mem. Wom-
an's Club of Madison; sec. Woman's Building
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
CON"RAD, Margaret May Dickson (Mrs. War-
ren B. Conrad), North Yakima, Wash.
Trained nurse; b. Montgomery, N.Y.; dau.
James M. Dickson, D.D., and Helen A. (West)
Dickson; ed. the Misses Graham's French and
English School, N.Y. City; Providence (R.I.)
High School; one year In Brown Univ.; Packer
Collegiate Inst, Brooklyn, and New York State
Training Sc'hool for Nurses; m. North Yakima,
Wash., Dec. 25, 1907, Warren B. Conrad; chil-
dren: Robert Jay, Martin. After graduation en-
gaged as trained nurse, filling important posi-
tions in hospital and private practice.
CONBADE, Mary Spencer, 127 Woodlawn Av.,
Zanesville, Ohio.

Teacher of piano; b. Zanesville, 0., Feb. 17,
1863; dau John W. and Eliza A. Ross Con-
rade; ed. public schools, Putnam Sem., New Eng-
land' Conservatory of Music, and pupil of Dr.
Louis Maas; later pupil of Xavler Scharwenka.
Engaged In general teaching, and some concert-
izlng. Composed book of children's songs en-
titled Songs in Season, used in public schools in
laaay St^As; also piajto compositloiis. Inter-
estsd c^ilUrea'e Fixyffoaaia movemeDt asd in

Mental Science. CJomposer: When Maltndj

Sings; Songs In Season; Iranlioe; At the Cir-
cus, etc. Recreations: Nature, walking, brldg»-
whist. Mem. All Around Club of Zanesville, O.
CONROW, Georglanna, Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Moorestown, N.J., Jan. 26, 1878;
dau. George N. and Amy (Roberts) Conrow; ed.
Friends' Central School, Philadelphia, '95, Cor-
nell Univ., A.B. '99; studied in Germany, 1899-
1900, Sorbonne, Paris, 1900-01; A.M. Cornell, '02
(mem. Alpha Phi). Taught in Olean High
School, 1902-03, Summer Inst., Thousand Islands
Park, summers of 1903-04, South Orange High
School, 1903-05. Instructor in French, Vassar
Coll., since Sept., 1905. Favors woman suffrage
(mem. of Poughkeepsle branch). Mem. of Soc.
of Friends. Mem. Nat. Education Ass'n, N.Y.
State Modern Language Ass'n, Women's Uni-
versity Club, N.Y. City.
CONVERSE, Clara Adra, Soshinjo Gakko, Kama-

gawa, Japan.

Educator; grad. Smith Coll. B.A. '93. Teachef
of Greek, Latin and rhetoric, Vermont Acad.,
188i-90; principal of Soshinjo Gakko, Kamagawa,
Japan, since 1890.
CONVERSE, Emma Tudor (Mrs. Frederick

Shepherd Converse), Westwood, Mass.

Born Nahant, Mass., Mar. 25, 1872; dau. Fred-
eric Tudor and Louise (Simes) Tudor; ed. Mrs.
Shaw's private school; m. June 6, 1894, Frederick
Shepherd Converse; children: Louise, Augusta,
Marie, Virginia, F. S. Converse Jr. (deceased),
Elizabeth. Mem. Ladies' Board of Free Hospital
for Women. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
D.A.R., Women's Municipal League of Boston,
Chilton Club of Boston.
CONVERSE, Florence, 1 Curve St., Wellesley,

Mass.

Author; b. New Orleans, La., April 30, 1871;
dau. George T. and Carc^ine (Edwards) Con-
verse; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.S., M.A. (mem.
Wellesley Shakespeare Soc). On editorial staff
New York Churchman, 1900-08; on editorial staff
The Atlantic Monthly, 1908—. Interested in Set-
tlement work; mem. The Coll. Settlements
Ass'n, and spent five years in residence at Deni-
son House, the Boston college settlement. So-
cialist (mem. Socialist Party) ; favors woman
suffrage. Books: Diana Victrix; The Burden of
Christopher; Long Will; The House of Prayer;
A Masque of Sibyls: The Children of Light
Episcopalian.
CONVERSE, Mary Eleanor, Rosomont, Pa.

Born in Pennsylvania; ed. Miss Baldwin's
Peuool, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
yi, graduate student Univ. of Pa., 1899-1900;
student In government and politics of the Civic
and Legal Education Soc. of Philadelphia, 1901-
02; student of music, 1906-07. Mem. Exec. Com.
PubUc Education Ass'n of Philadelphia, 19J1-03;
vice-chairman Social Science Dep't of Civic Club
of Philadelphia, 1904-05; mem. Ass'n erf CoUegiat*
Alumnae's Com. to cooperate with Charity Org;an-
ization Soc, 1305-06. Mom. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae.

CONWAY, Emellne Hoffman (Mrs. John Gil-
bert Conway), 501 Washington St, Water-
town, Wis.

Born Watertorwn, Wis., July 25, 1S68; dau.
Frederick and Amalia (Henze) Hoffman; ©d.
Watertown (Wis.) public and high schools,
UniT. of Wis., B.S. '89, B.L. '90; m. Watertown,
Wis., Nov. 28, 1S95, John GiH>ert Conway; chil-
dren: Paul H., b. 1897; Justin F., b. 1901; Mary
E., b. 1903; John E., b. 1910. Assistant in the
Waiertown High School for four years, and in
the Milwaukee EJast Side High School for two
years, before marriage. Interested In various
local activities, religious, sociai and philan-
thropic Roman Catholic. Against woman
suffrage.
CONWAY, Louise Shoenberger (Mrs. Barret

Conway), 387 Linden St., Wlnnetka, III.

Bom Chicago, 111., July 4, 1886; dau. G«orge
K. and Louise (Reynolds) Shoenberger; ed. Klrk-
land School, Chicago; m. Chicago, June 1, 1909,
Barrert; Conway; one daogliter: Louise B^ynolds.
Episcopalian.

COOCH— CXX)K

201

COOCH, Mm7 Evarts (Mr«. J. Wllklns Cooch).
Newark, Del.

Bom Passumall, Madras Presidency, Southern
India, June 18, 1849; dau. Rev. Edward and
Nancy Allyn (Foote) Webb; ed. Protestant Semi-
nary, Montreal, Canada, conducted by Mrs.
Eleanor H. Lay (valedictorian) ; m. Glasgow,
Del., Apr. 12, 1871, J. Wilkins Cooch; children:
Caroline (Mrs. W. S. Schooineld), Francis Allyn,
Edward Webb, Levi Holllngsworth. Interested
actively in missionary matters (home and for-
eign) of the Presbyterian Church. Mem. D.A.R.
(State Vloe-Regent); sec.-treas. and historian
of Cooch's Bridge Chapter. Presbyterian.
COOK, Alice Carter (Mrs. O. F. Ceok), Lanham,
Md.

Born N.Y. City, April 8, 1868; dau. Samuel F.
and Alantha P. (Pratt) Carter; ed. Mt. Holyoke
Coll., Syracuse Univ. Ph.D., Cornell Univ. M.S.;
m. Huntington. N.Y., Oct. 11, 1892, O. F. Cook;
children: Samuel Carter, Robert Carter, Eliza-
beth, Helen Moore. Taught botany in Holyoke
Col., 1880-92. Author of articles in Popular Sci-
ence Monthly, Botanical Gazette, American
Anthropologist, Ladies' Home Journal. Mem.
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, music, swimming, croquet.
COOK, Alice Helena, Catawba College, Newton,
N.C. ; home, Forestvllle, Chautauqua Co., N.T.
Teacher; b. Forestvllle, N.Y., 1877; dau. Al-
bert C. and Augusta A. (Chadsey) (Jook; grad.
Forestvllle High School, '95; Univ. of Mich.,
A.B. 19(». Taught at North East, Pa., In eighth
grade for two years; high school one year; For-
estvllle High School, one year as preceptress;
Woman's Coll., Frederick, Md., five years. Head
of Latin and Greek, Catamba Coll., Newton,
N.C. (now in third year as lady principal).
Mem. Y.W.C.A., also pres. of North Baptist
Missionary Soc. while teaching at Frederick.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.
COOK, Ellizabetb Christine, 88 Pomeroy Terrace,
Northampton, Mass.

College teaching; b. Northampton, Mass., July
29, 1876; dau. Benjamin Ely and Anna Elizabeth
(Smith) Cook; grad. Northampton High School,
'94, Smith Ck)ll., A.B., '99, Columbia Univ., A.Kl.,
'02, Ph.D., '12. Head English Dep't Asbury
Park High School, 1903-08; ass't in English
Dep't Barnard Coll., 1909-12; Instructor in Eng-
lish, Teachers ColL, 1912. Editor of Dramati-
zation of Silas Marner, made by the Class of
'07, Asbury Park High School. Her Doctor's
Dissertation, published in the Columbia Liter-
ary Studies, was Literary Influences in Colonial
Newspapers (1704-50). F^es. of Woman's Eng-
lish Club of Columbia Univ., 19U-12. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, walking, gardening, reading,
opera, theater. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage.

COOK, £Uzabeth EUsworth, 160 Waverly Place
(office, care Harris, Forbes & Co., 56 William
St.), N.Y. City.

Business woman; b. Winona, Minn., Sept. 4,
1884; dau. Chas. Button and Lucy Hawley (Ells-
worth) Cook; ed. in public schools and high
school of Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell Univ., A.B., '08.
Sec. to Edward T. Perine, ex-head of the
Audit Co. of N.Y., 1905-07; entered employ of
Harris, Forbes &. Co., bonds, Sept, 1908, work-
ing in sales dep't. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa.
Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. of the
Women's Political Union.

COOK, EUe^ Farmelee, Smith Coll., Northamp-
ton, Mass.

College professor; b. Ripon, Wis., June 21,
1865; dau. Ellsba W. and Martha M. (Smith)
Cook; ed. Ripon Coll., Wis., Smith Coll., B.S.,
'93, Columbia Univ., A.M., '06, Univ. of Berlin,
1897-98. Assistant and instructor in chemistry.
Smith Coll., 1890-1906; associate prof, chemistr^.
Smith Coll., 1906. Congregationalist.
COOK, Georgiana Hemingway (Mrs. Joseph
Cook), Woodland Road, Auburndale, Mass.;
(summer) CUff Seat, Tlconderoga, N.Y.

Born New Haven, Conn.; dau. Willis and
Teresa (Fries) Hemingway; ed. New Haven prl-
Tat« schools; m. New Haven, Conn., June 30,
187T, J<M«ph Cook (author and noted founder of

the Boston Monday Lectareshtp (died IMl).
Chiefly Interested in foreign and home missions
and the temperance and peace movements. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Edited a volume of
Joseph Cook's poems, called Overtones, and a
centennial address on the founding of Tlcon-
deroga, N.Y. Congregationalist. Executive offi-
cer Woman's Board of Missions, Boston; mem.
Patriotic League, Boston; Peace Soc, New York
Historical Soc, D.A.R. Made a tour of the
world, 1880-83, with husband, who lectured in
Great Britain, India, Japan and Australia.
COOK, Helen Noyep Currier (Mr«. Roy Arthur

Cook), Independence, la.

Born Iowa City, la., Oct, 1, 1876; dau. Amos
Noyes and Cella A. (Moore) Currier; grad. State
Univ. of Iowa. *96, B.Ph., M.A. (Phi Beta
Kappa); m. Iowa City, June 6, 1906, Roy Arthur
Ceok; one daugihter: Elizabeth. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Walking, driving,
reading.
COOK, Isabel Vernon (Mrs. Jerome C Cook),

Colonial Studios, 39 W. 67th St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Lafayette Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau.
Thomas Vernon and lanthe (Steele) Vernon; ed.
Adelphl Acad, and at Miss Porter's, Farming-
ton, Conn.; m. Jerome Canfield Cook. Studied
at New York League and with Jules Blache and
Simon in Paris. Lecturer on art and travel.
Mem. Fai-mlngton Soc. Recreation: Travel; has
lived In China, Japan, India, London and Paris
at various times. Mem. New York Art Club,
League of Patriotic Women, National Arts Club,
and many others. Favors woman suffrage.
COOK, Marguerite (Mrs. David C. Cook), 105 N.

Gifford St., Elgin, III.

Editor; b. Chicago, 1853; dau. Thomas and
Patience Jane (Evans) Murat; ed. Chicago Nor-
mal School (teacher's life certificate); m. (3hl-
cago, 1874, David C. Cook; children: George E.,
David C, Jr. Was teacher in Chicago; editor
since 1878. Active in philanthropic work, teacher
of Young Men's Bible Class, sup't of primary
dep't in M.E. Sunday-school for 30 years; pres.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, 25 years;
pres. of Primary Sunday-school Union, 14 years.
Mem. Board of Settl«nent work. Ed. Primary
Sunday-school Teacher, Junior Sunday-school
Teacher, Lesson Picture Roll. Mem. Every
Wednesday Literary Club of Elgin, Los Angeles
F'riday Morning Club (since it began), Elgin
Woman's Club (life mem.), Chicago Woman's
Club, 1877-78. General (or National) sec oT
Young People's Dep't of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Recreation: Travel.
COOK, Martha M. Giltner (Mrs. Vincent Cook),

426 Fifth St., Portland, Ore.

Daughter Jacob S. and Martha M. (Hause)
Giltner; ed. Wrflesley Coll., B.A. '86; m. Vincent
Cook. Vice-pres. Portland E>qual Suffrage
League; mem. of Board of Directors of College
Equal Suffrage League. EJdltorial - writer on
topics of the day, as suffrage, educational and
social problems Presbyterian. Mem. Ladies'
Relief Soc, Old People's Home, Women's Union.
COOK, May Estdle, 806 N. Kenllworth Av., Oak

Park, III.

Teacher; b. Chicago, May 26, 1865; dau. Ed-
ward and Josephine (Halbert) Cook; ed. Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. ; Chicago Univ., A.M. Mem.
Wellesley Shakespeare Soc. Book reviewer for
Chicago Dial. Congregationalist. Recreations:
Music, tennis. Clubs: Nineteenth Century, Oak
Park, Suburban, Civics (Oak Park), Chicago
Coll., Chicago Woman's City, Wellesley Club.
COOK, Minnie Gathright (Mrs. Henry Lowell

Cook), "The Wayland," Milwaukee, Wis.

Born Louisville, Ky.; dau. Owen and Eliza
(Austin) Gathright; ed. In Louisville and Univ.
of Wis.; m. Louisville, Ky., June 23, 1890, Henry
Lowell Cook. Interested In historical research,
especially the early history of the Middle West.
Has spent yearr In the study of the manuscript
documents In he archives of Great Britain,
Washington, D. 1; Richmond, Va., the manu-
script collecUoni In the historical libraries of
the Univ. of Wis and the Univ. of Cal., beside*
numerous private collections. Has In prepara-

COOKE— COOLBRITH

tion a history of the Middle "West during the
American Revolution. Author: History of
George Rogers Clark's Memoir; George Roger
Clark's Campaigns of 1780; Virginia Currency m
the Illinois Country. Mem. Christian (Disciples)
Church. Mem. Am. Armorial Ass'n, Pounder
and governor-general of Order of F.F.V. (First
Families of Va.) ; mem. Colonial Daughters of
the Seventeenth Century Colonial Dames; treas.
of Benjamin Tallmadge Chapter D.A.R. ; regis-
trar Nat. -Soc. United States Daughters of 1812
of Wisconsin. Recreation: Travel. Vice-pres.
Milwaukee Out-door Art and Improvement
Ass'n; was delegate from th« Milwaukee Col-
lege Endowment Ass'n to the Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs, San Francisco, June, 1912. Order of the
F.F.V. was founded to encourage research for
data relating to Virginia during the time she
was the only one of the original thirteen col-
onies (1607-1620, inclusive), and to keep a record
of the descendants of those who were literally,
as well as socially, the first families of Virginia.

COOKE, Abigrall \*Tiipple, 42 Benefit St.; studio,
in the Fleur-de-Lys, Thomaa St., Providence,
R-1.

Artist, journalist; b. Smithfleld, R.I. ; dau.
Edward and Mary (Kelly) Cooke; ed. Providence
private schools (diplomas Miss Abbott's School
and R.I. School of Design). Studied painting
under Sydney Richmond Burleigh and George
W. Whitaker. Mem. of Ladies' Advisory Board,
Providence Art Club, 1894-97 and 1901-06, inclu-
sive; sec. Providence Water Color Club, 1900-09;
vice-pres. R.I. School of Design Alumni Ass'n,
1908-11. Society editor of Providence Journal
(daily and Sunday) since 1906. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Providence Art Club, Providence
Water Ck)lor Club, R.I. Short Story Club.

COOKE, Clara Dwight Sprajrue (Mrs. Harte
Cooke), 10 Jefferson St., Auburn, N.Y.
Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '01; Albany Nor-
mal Coll., Pr.B. '02; m. Sept. 12, 1907, Harte
Cooke; children: Warren, b. May 31, 1908; Cath-
erine, b. Nov. 17, 1909. Teacher in Auburn
(N.Y.) Central Grammar School, 1902-04; teacher
of English, Granger Place School, Canandalgua,
N.Y., 1904-06; Roland Park School, Baltimore,
1906-07.

COOKE, Dorothy Soden (Mrs. A. Bennett
Cooke), 1809 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn.
Federation president; b. Covington, Ky., Oct.
24, 1868; dau. Charles T. and Henrietta (McGraw)
Soden; ed. Louisville Girls' High School and
private teachers, also Louisville Normal School;
m. Louisville, Ky., July 10, 1894, Dr. A. Bennett
Cooke, one daughter: Dorothy, b. May 30, 1901.
Pres. Tenn. Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-pres.
Nash\'ille Anti-Tuberculosis League; mem. Exec.
Board State Anti-Tuberculosis League; chair-
man of art. Centennial Club, etc. Favors
woman suffrage. Magazine writer (occasionally);
wrote: Eugene Field's Message to the Child
Lover; Phosphate Mining in Tennessee; Muni-
cipal Housekeeping; Municipal Art In Florence;
Legends of the Holy Grail and Abbey's Concep-
tion of Them. Baptist. Recreation: Motoring.
Mem. Centennial Club (dep't club). Browning
Club, Review Club, Nashville.

COOKE, riora Juliette, 330 Webster Av.,
Chicago, 111. „ , , ^, .

Principal Francis W. Parker School, Chicago,
lU ; b. Bainbridge, O., Dec. 25, 1864; dau. Sum-
ner and Rosetta (Ellis) Hannum; adopted par-
ents from 1870, Charles E. and Luella (MUier)
Cooke- attended elementary school; grad. Rayon
High School, Youngstown, O., 1S84; special
courses in Cook Co. Normal; Chicago Univ.;
Armour Inst. Principal Hillman School, Youngs-
town, 0., 1887-89; critic teacher Cook Co. Nor-
mal, Chicago, 1891-97; primary supervisor, Chi-
cago Inst., 1S99-1900; prin. Francis W. Parker
School, 1901- . Instructor in dep't of education
in teachers' institutes in 24 States and in Hono-
lulu, H.I. Written nature myths for children,
articles for educational periodicals. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Political Elquallty League,
Chicago.

COOKE, Grace Maceowan (Mrs. William Coofee),

Carmel, Cal.

Novelist; b. Gilead, O. ; dau. John EncU and
Marie (Johnson) MacGowan; ed. at home; ni.
Chattanooga, Tenn., 1887, William Cooke; chil-
dren: Helen, Katharine MacGowan. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Mistress Joy, Return,
The Grapple, Huldah, A Gourd Fiddle, Son Riley,
Rabbit and Little Girl, The Power and the
Glory, etc.
COOKE, Helen Temple, Dana Hall, Wellesley,

Mass.

School principal; b. Rutland, Vt., Apr. 13,
1865; dau. Edmund Foster and Mary Ann (Bard-
well) Cooke; ed. Rutland (Vt.) High School,
Wellesley Coll., 1894-99. Conducted a private
school In Rutland before entering Wellesley;
since 1899 principal of Dana Hall School; now
also principal of Tenacr© School and Pine Manor
School, aU three schools being located at Welles-
ley, Mass. CongregationaJlst. Favors woman
suffrage.
COOKE, Jane Grosvenor, 114 K. Nineteenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Author, editor; ed. N.Y, City; student in
American and European universities. Has done
much editorial work and literary criticism. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc.
of N.Y. City. Author: An Interrupted Honey-
moon, 1907.
COOKE, Marjorie Benton, The Elms, Chicago,

111.

Author, monologist; b. Richmond, Ind. ; dau.
Joseph Henry and Jessie (Benton) Cooke; ed.
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. (Sigma Club). Inter-
ested in social and philanthrcH)ic work, doing
monologue recitals before working girls' clubs,
reform schools, etc. Favors woman suffrage.
Has given recitals of original suffrage mono-
logues before at least a hundred suffrage meet-
ings, also before Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n
Convention in Louisville, Ky., 1912. Author:
Modern Monologues; More Modern Monologues;
Dramatic Episodes; Plays for Children. Novels:
The Girl Who Lived in the Woods; Dr. David;
To Mother; The Twelfth Christmas. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, golf, theatre. Mem. Women's
University Club (N.Y. City), The Uttle Room,
City Club (Chicago).

COOKE, Mary Jenckes (Mrs. George Phelpa
Cooke), 10 Church St., Mllford, Mass.
Born Woonsocket, R.I., Nov. 22, 1859; dau.
William Augustus and Adelia E. (Crooks)
Jenckes; ed. Medway public schools; preparatory
dep't Wellesley Coll.; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '81;
m. Medway, Mass., Dec. 27, 1883, Dr. George
Phelps Cooke; children: Allan Jenckes, b. 1884;
Guenn, b. 1887; Mildred, b. 1890; Mary Janet,
b. 1894. Registrar, Wellesley Coll., 1881-83. In-
terested in present day educational methods.
Congregationalist. Mem. Boston Wellesley Club,
Ass'n Collegiate Alumni, College Clu'b of Boston.

COOKE, May Perry (Mrs. Walter P. Cooke), 69

Ashland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, May 13, 1869; dau. Leonard B.
and Hattie L. (Keeney) Perry; ed. State Normal
School, Buffalo, N.Y.; m. Buffalo, June 28, 1894,
Walter P. Cooke; children: Katharine, Carlton
P. Mem. Board of Trustees of Buffalo State
Hospital. Interested in Homoeopathic Hospital.
Presbyterian. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.

COOKMAN, Emma Cornelius (Mrs. William
Holmes Cookman), 420 W. Price St., German-
town, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, May 8, 1872; dau. John C.
and Emily Weaver (Fitler) Cornelius; ed. Wal-
nut Lane School, Germantown; m. Oct. 28, 1898,
William Holmes Cookman; one daughter: Emily
Cornelius Cookman, b. Mar. 12, 1906. Musician
and singer, a great deal publicly, but not pro-
fessionally. Favors woman suffrage.
COOLBRITH, Ina (Donna), 1067 Broadway, San
Francisco, Cal.

Born in 111., of New England parentage; went
to Cal. In early '50's; ed. Cal. public schools.
Teacher several years. Librarian public library
of Oakland, Cal., for twenty years, of Mercan-
tile Library of San Francisco for two ye*r«, ot

COOLEY— COOLIDGE 203

Bohemian Club Library for six years. Author: Congress, Nat. Com. on Prison Labor. Mem.
Perfect Day and Other Poems, The Singer of the Intercollegiate Club of South Carolina.
Sea, Songs from the Golden Gate; contributor coOLEY, Winnifred Harper (Mrs. George Eliot
to leading magazines and Journals East and Cooley), 609 W. 127th St., N.Y. City.
West. Associated with the early literary circle Writer and lecturer; b. Terra Haute, Ind. ;
of Cal., comprised of Bret Harte, Mark Twain, jau. of Mrs. Ida Husted Harper; grad. Girls'
Charles Warren, Stoddard, Joaquin Miller, Pren- classical School, Indianapolis, and Leland Stan-
tice Mulford, etc., more especially with the once foj-j Univ., Cal.. A.B. (mem. Pi Beta Phi); m.
famous Overland Monthly, when edited by Bret Washington, D.C., 1899. George Eliot Cooley.
Harte. Woman suffragist. Republican. Mem. Wrote Prize Story at Stanford Univ., and was
Soc. of Women Journalists, London, England; made an editor of all three coll. publications-
honorary mem. Athenian Club and Ebell Soc, daily, weekly, and annual. Lecturer before
Oakland Cal., Bohemian Club, Century, Floral women's clubs and on public lecture course of
Soc, Pacific Coast Women's Press Ass'n, and Greater N. Y., giving travel stereopticon lec-
Sequoia Club, San Francisco, and Short Story tures. Traveled in Europe; for two years had
Club, San Jose, Cal. aduU European Travel Classes. Connected with
COOLEY, Anna Maria, Teachers' College, Colum- Boston Lyceum lecture course. Taught English
bla University, N.Y. City. in a Brooklyn High School. For four years has
Assistant professor of household arts; b. N.Y. edited a dep't in Nat. Food Magazine, and has
City, Sept. 16, 1874; dau. Charles Wallace and written and lectured on pure food. Nat. pres.
Emma (Davies) Cooley; grad. N.Y. Normal Coll., of Associated Clubs of Domestic Science. Con-
'93; Jenny Hunter Kindergarten Training School, tributing editor (Housekeepers' Page), Philadel-
'95; student Barnard Coll., 1896-97; Teachers' phia North American; contributing editor Fore-
Coil., Columbia Univ., B.S. '03. Principal do- cast Magazine; regular Sunday writer Minne-
mestic economy in Hackley Manual Training apolis Tribune. Recreation: Theater. Honorary
School, Muskegon, Mich., 1904; Instructor Univ. vice-pres. of International Pure Milk League;
of Tenn., summer sessions, 1905-07; Teachers' vice-pres. College Women's Club, N.Y. City;
Coll., Columbia Univ., since 1904; ass't prof. mem. Daughters of Indiana.

of household arts since 1910. Favors woman COOLIDGE, Asenath Carver, 299 Sark Av.,

suffrage. Author: Occupations for Little Fin- Arlington Heights, Mass.

gers; Domestic Art in Woman's Education; Text Author; b. Philadelphia, N.Y., Dec. 5, 1830;

Book of the Household Arts (two volumes), dau. Alfred and Mary (Townsend) Coolidge;

Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Home Economics' grad. with honors at the Emma Willard Semi-

Ass'n, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Household Arts nary, Troy, N.Y. Author: Independence Day

Club. Horror at Kilsbury, Prophet of Peace, Between

COOLEY, Clara Aldrich (Mrs. D. N. Ck)oley), Two Rebellions, Human Beings vs. Things,

1394 Locust St., Dubuque, la. Reciprocity, Christmas vs. Fourth of July,

Born in Vermont, 1830 (of Colonial ancestry) ; Cherry Feasts for Barbarous Fourths, Our Na-

ed. in Chester, Vt. and Newbury Acad, at Mont- tion's Altar, The Scoundrel of Militarism, On

pelier, Vt ; m. Judge D. N. Cooley (now de- the Watchto-wer. Booklets. Presbyterian In

ceased); children: Mrs. F. W. Becker (Ohicago), name and "Friend" at heart Pioneer advocate

Mrs. J. F. Douglas (N.Y. City), Mrs. C. W. of a "safe and sane" Fourth of July, which has

Bassett CBaltimore), H. W. Cooley (Ohicago). now become an accomplished fact in many cities

Has been active as leader In literary, church and sections with much saving of life and limbs;

and philantbropic societies; organizer and origi- opposed to things military, especially for chil-

aator of clubs, including the Monday Afternoon dren. Firm believer in woman suffrage and hopes

Club, which she founded 22 years ago and over it will be won without further strife,

which she still presides at the age of 83, and COOLIDGE, Cora Helen, Pennsylvania College

also founder of the Dubuque Woman's Club, for Women, Pittsburgh.

established 1876. In recognition of her work as a Teacher; b. Westminster, Mass., 1866; dau.

pioneer club woman of the Middle West she has Frederic Spaulding and Ellen DnisiUe (Allen)

been elected an honorary member of Sorosls Cooiidge; ed. Gushing Acad., Smith Coll. B.L.;

(N.Y. City), and the Gen. Fed. of Women's studied at Chicago Univ. and Gottingen, Ger-

Clubs, at its biennial meeting at St Paul, elected many. Was teacher in Fitchburg High School,

tier an honorary vice-pres. of the Federation. Mass., in Hartford (Conn.) Public High School,

Honorary State Regent of Iowa D.A.R. Mem. jady principal of Gushing Acad., dean of Pa.

Am. Economic Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Political Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh, 1906. Gives

and Social Science, Nat. Geographical Soc; life all time possible, by committee work, lectures,

mem. Mary Washington Ass'n, and was one of etc., to furthering social and philanthropic work

the first officers of the Ass'n for the Advance- of community; in the college gives attention to

ment of Women, of which the late Julia Ward interests of Y.W.C.A. and to development of a

Howe was president. social service course to train paid and volunteer

COOLEY. Elsie Jones (Mrs. Charles H. Cooley), workers. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Ass'n of Col-

703 Forest Av., Ann Arbor, Mich. legiate Alumnae, Ass'n of Secondary Schools of

Born Englewood, N.J., 1864; dau. S. A. and Western Pa., Social Centre Ass'n of Am., Coll.

Maria (Van Brunt) Jones; grad. Univ. of Mich., Club of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Colony of New

B.A. (Phi Beta Kappa), '88; m. Ann Arbor, England Women, Fitchburg (Mass.) Woman's

1890, Charles H. Cooley; children: Rutger Hot- Club. Chief public work Is lecturing on literary

ton, Margaret, Mary Elizabeth. Favors woman and educational subjects.

suffrage. Congregatlonalist. COOLIDGE, Einelyn Lincoln, 850 West End

COOLEY, Nellie Wooster (Mrs. Harlan Ward Av., N.Y. City.

Cooley), 5318 Greenwood Av., Chicago, 111. Physician (pediatrics); b. Boston, Mass., Aug.
Writer; b. Torrington, Conn.; ed. In schools of 9, 1873; dau. George Austin and Harriet (Lin-
Seymour, Conn., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '86; stu- coin) Coolidge; ed. Boston, Washington, D.C. ;
dent in Germany, 1888; Paris, 1889; m. Seymour, New York; Cornell Med. Coll., M.D. Has always
Conn., Sept 22, 1892, Harlan Ward Cooley (Yale practiced as children's specialist; was house
'88; lawyer); children: Julia, Harlan Wooster. physician. Babies' Hospital of N.Y. City; now
Writer of original poems, and translations In the attending pediatrist to Soc. of Lying-in Hospital,
magazines. Pres. Vassar Alumnse Ass'n. N.Y. City. Author; The Mother's Manual; First

COOLEY, Bossa B.. Frogmore Post Office, St. ^'^t'^a v=''HL:n''Vnn°rn\'l '''nn°n'",,°h ^'"'''f ' '^m"''

i-r^i„na ToMnri <? p ot LadiBS Hoiuc Joumal; contributor to other

PrlncTpalV b AJbaiiy, N.Y., 1873; dau. LeRoy -V^^'^V,"?,- ^"""a W°'nf°;?, -Med Assn of N.Y.,

Clark a^d Rossabel M (Flack) Coiley; ed. Vas- ^o-"";-'' /j ^rpd ' °- ^"**'°" ^-^"^ °f Com.

sar Coll., A.B. '93. Teacher In Miss Rounds' °'^ *^°^ ±iunarea.

School, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1893-97; Hampton Inst., COOLIDGE, F. Gertrude, 92 Union Av., South

Hampton, Va., 1897-1904; principal of Penn Nor- Framingham, Mass.

mal Industrial and Agricultural School. Against Teacher; b. South Framingham, .Mass.; dau.

woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Ass'n Henry D. S. and Julia G. (Kennedy) Coolidge;

ter Labor Legislation, Southern Sociological ed. Framingham High School; Wellesley Coll.,

204 COOLI DOE— COOPER

B.A. '93. Mem. Pramlngham Chapter D.A.K. reared Southern Methodtet Author: A Stndy In

Recreation: Walking. Ebony. Pres. of French Club: Les Preclenses

COOUDGE, Jennie Adelaide Holmes (Mrs. Mar- Ridicules. Recreation: Writing.

Bhall H. Coolidge), 1906 Kenwood Parkway, COOPER, Anna Wellinrton, Wayland, Mass.

^^^w ?' o • V w, o V « -oc^ 2°™ Bridgewater, Mass.. Oct. 6. 1867; dau.

i».^'S^^iir ^^"i^"^^^^' r7^\^^' ^f": h ^^^- Edward and Emma W. (Batchelder) Sawyer; ed.

dau. Byron M and Susan M. (Knowles) Holmes; Bridgewater High School, Bridgewater State

edL public schools of Green Bay and Stevens Normal School; m. Bridgewater, Mass., Oct. 16,

£S^„^^' ?°^ P'"i7^'^-,co?^'^^,^/^ ?:^,^^?T®= ™- 1830, Frank Irving Cooper; children: Edward I.,

r5S]^-^^' »,n.5^°® ^' ^^tr ^^"^^^^ J^^^I Francis J. L., Gregory W. Teacher in Stough-

^olidge; children: Harry Holmes b. Feb. 15 ton High School. Interested in club work in

^^ ^^^ ^^f^' ^ .^^?- i: 1888: Marshall Wayland and State of Mass., some church work

Harvey Jr., b. May 9, 1904. Mem. St. Pauls (Unitarian), Morgan Memorial, Tuskegee, Fitch-

^9copal Church, Monument Chapter D.A.R., burg Reclaiming Soc, Salvation Army. Pres.

MInnikaiida Clu'b. Interested in crippled cMl- Wayland Woman's Club, vice-pres Wayland

dren. Against woman suffrage. Social chair- Alliance; majority of mem. working for suffrage

man of Kenwood Parents' and Teachers' Ass'n. for women. Unitarian. Mem Soc. Woman's

Kecreationa: Walking, gardening, literature. Unitarian Alliance, Nat. Bridgewater Memorial

Former mem. of Clio Club, 1896-1904, and Minn. School Alumni Ass'n, Bridgewater High School

Estate federation of Women's Clubs. Alumni Ass'n, Old Bridgewater Historical Soc.,

CO01.II>GE, Mary Elizabeth Burroughs Roberts Wayland Improvement Soc., Wayland Soc. of

(Mrs. Dane Coolldge), Berkeley, Cal. Arts and Crafts, Wayland Woman's Club. Rec-

Writer, lecturer; b. Kingsbury, Ind. ; dau. reations: Symphony and other concerts, opera.

Prof. I. P. Roberts (M. Agr.) and Margaret J. theatre, walking, nature observation.

'^s^.^tL^^^'^i,^''^?a<,9oJ:?^i''.^^^- '80: M.S. COOPER, Anne Thomlilll, 540 W. 123d St..

i?nho -S^^ff^ ^-^D ^l ^,^^' ?f *;* ^T^?P*!,n^^?£? N.Y.; home address, Edgewood, Rutherford,

Alpha Theta); m. Berkeley, Cal., July 30, 1906, nj

?f*ht<.t^"f^^t',.KH^°'"/°'^- ^f "'^"st '?f?„'=^f Foraeriy a librarian; b. Rutherford. N.J.,

°n ^i?S«^ ,?niV ^fJJ^QnP"^^'^ schools, 1880-86; Aug. 20, 1873; dau. Joseph Phlpps and Alice

iftn^nr^ TT^f^ isQR^Qnf ' ¥^°- ^''Z^' ^'>^'°^°^T^ Elizabeth (Haines) Cooper; ed. ^nclpally at

r^Z^lt V^i7"' IB^'^^-^ Research work with home and In private schoois. Interest^ in all

S^^^nrw «.,,th*"T?^'u^§^«,^°''°.'^^4^°'''^.^^°^- ethical and progressive movements, especially in

Sf^o Tqf^^- nro? ^fl Settlement, San Fran- Feminism. Favors woman suffrage; iein. Wo-

clsco 1905-06; pres. of SetUement CouncU, 1910- man Suffrage Party. Mem. N.Y. Peace Soc.,

}^- n ,?I-,^, woman suffrage; campaign speaker Equal Franchise Soc., West London EJthlcal Soc.

ni„- I ' ^'^^ '^^^^^L'i "^^ ^'^"'^^^°°.!'"' ^.^^- (of England). Recreations: Reading, cycling.

Civic League, a non-partisan organization for walking
political service. Author: Chinese Immigration,

1909; Reviser of Warner's American Charities; COOPER, Bessie Dean, Normal College of N.Y.

Almshouse Women (Public Statistical Ass'n); City.

Why Women Are So; also numerous magazine Teacher; b. Oakaloosa, I*., Dec. 27, 1874; dau.
articles on sociological subjects. Unitarian. Cary and Susan (Thurston) Cooper; ed. Cornell
Progressive Independent in politics. Mem Am Univ., Ph.B. '97; student of the Univ. of Paris
Econ. Ass'n; Am. Acad., Political and Social (Sorbonne), 1907-08, 1910-11; Yale Univ., Ph.D.,
Science, Nat. Conference of Charities, etc , 19il: fellowship at Yale, 1909-10. Instructor In
Cal. Civic League, Nat. Coll. Alumna, Soc. for historj, Rhode Island Oil., 1906-07; Normal
Social Hygiene. Recreations: Music, chiefly Coll., of City of N.Y.. 1911-13. Interested in
study and singing folk and ballad music; theatre, historical research in European archives.
Travels tvith husband In wild and out-of-the Against universal snflrage for men or women,
way localities. Contributor to various periodicals. Mem. Liberal
COOMBS, Susan Bird (Mrs. Robert H. Coombs). ^^^^ °' ^'■^•
Banning, Riverside Co.. Cal. COOPER, Benlah Keller (Mrs. J. C. Coop«r),
Bom Chicago, Jan. 14, 1880; dau. James Fran- Cameron, W.Va.
da and Ida (Taft) Bird; ed. Banning (Cal.) pub- Born Cameron, W.Va.; grad Washington (Pa.)
lie and high schools; Stanford Univ., A.B. '03 Sem. '05; Lutherville Coll., Md. ; Spanish School
(mem., treas. and later pres. Stanford Glrle' of Languages, Washington, D.C. ; m. Aug. 7,
Glee Cltrb, Sophomore Cotillon Com., Plug Ugly 1507, Dr. J. E. Ckx^er. Interested and active in
C!om. ; vice-pres. English Club; mem. Roble civic improvement work, tuberculosis campaign
Gymnasium Club; chairman Senior Farce Com.; and educational work as a club woman. Mem.
mem. Gamma Phi Beta); m. Banning, Cal., Feb. and past pres. of Woman's Club of Cameron;
15, 190S, Robert H. Coombs; children: Robert sec. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. and
Bird, b. May 24, 1909; Richard James, b. Feb. 26, present worthy matron of Order of E5astern Star
1911. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Re- (Loraine Chapter No. 9); teacher of young
publican. Mem. Southern Cal. branch of Ass'n men's Sunday-school class. Baptist,
of Collegiate Alumnae. Stanford Univ. Alumni cnctwn cn.ttt.. Aih-io-iit cut... r'y.«■^^^. -n
Ass'n, Ocean-to-Ocean Highway Ass'n (vice- ^^^^^f;' iro^porf N Y ^
pres.), Saturday Afternoon Club (pres.) IXlliu^^l^L. i^. 11, 1885; dau. David
COON, CaUie Prichard (Mrs. Andrew P. Coon). C. and Amanda (Swengel) Aftrigtit; ed. Buckn«U
2103 S. Sawyer Av.. Chicago, 111. Sem., '02; Bucknell School of Music, '06; Buck-
Bom Forreston, 111.; dau. Miles Norton and nell Univ., Ph.B. '05, summa cum laude, pupil
Mary (Jackson) Prichajd; ed. Park Inst, Ohl- of Mary Derr and Elsee Aviragnet; m. Wll-
cago, and Dean Coll. of Music; m. Aug.. 1S85, mlngton, Nov. 28, 1906, Prof. Charles D.
Andrew P. Coon. Musician; organist 15 years of C!ooper; ohildren: Ora Louise, Helen Bordner.
Elnglish Lutheran Church, Forreston, 111. So- Interested in music, historical research, anthro-
loist In Douglas Park (Congregational Church, pologj', civic betterment and pedagogy. Mem.
five years; interested in settlement work. Fa- History Club, Civic Club, Music Club. Recrea-
Tors woman suffrage. English Lutheran. Mem. tions: Dancing, tennis. Lutheran. Against
CUcago Culture Club. Chicago Woman's Club; woman suffrage.

T^^T^- J°^ w° ^^" /?,^ ^'^^^ Congressional COOPEB. Dora Hanck (Mrs. James M. Cooper).

S^J^r^u^r^^h^^ ^^""^^ ^'■^'- ^° ^^'^ "05 S. 'center St.. Terre Haute, Ind. "^

Chicago Culture Club. ^^ Harmony. Ind., April 19, 1870; dau. Gott-

fOONEX, Dotla Trigg (Mrs. James Cooney), 621 lieb and Mary (Harsch) Hauek; ed. schools in

Eastwood St., Marsliall, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind.: grad. and gold medalist of

Author; dau. John Anthony and Amanda H. Conservatory of Music, Chicago; m. Terre

(Harvey) Trigg; ed. by governess in family and Haute, Ind., Nov. 7, 1905. James M. CJooper.

at Central Female Coll., Lexington, Mo. ; How- Traveled four seasons In the Ladies' Imperial

ard Coll., Fayette. Mo., and Boston. Mass.; at- Quartette of Chicago In most of the States.

taaded New England Conservatory; m. Dec. 21, Mem. Round Table Study dxtt). Methodist. Fa-

U82, James Cooney. An eclectic in religion; vors woman softras^.

COOPER— CORCILIUS

205

COOPRK, Emms Lampert (Mrs. Colin Campbell
Cooper), 222 W. B9th St., N.Y. City.
Artist; b. Numla, N.Y. ; dau. Henry and Janette
(Smith) Lampert; grad. Wells Coll.; studied at
Art Students' League, Cooper Union, and with
Miss Agnes D. Abatt In water colors; with Harry
Thompson, and at Delacleuse Acad., Paris. Has
charge of Art Dep't Foster School, Clifton
Springs, two years, and of painting classes at
Mechanics' Inst., Rochester, 1893-97; m. Roches-
ter, N.Y., June 9, 1897, Colin Campbell Cooper,
artist, of Philadelphia. Has been abroad many
times since 1886, painting interiors and street
scenes In oil and water colors in France, Hol-
land, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. Mem.
N.Y. Water Color Club; Am. Water Color Soc. ;
Woman's Art Club, N.Y. City; Philadelphia
Water Color Club; Woman's Art Ass'n, Canada;
one of founders of Eastern Ass'n of Wells Coll.,
N.Y. ; pres. Soc. of Women Painters. Awarded
medal World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
1893; bronze medals awarded at the Atlanta
Exposition, 1895, St. Louis Exposition, 1904
(for oil and water colors) ; water color prize
Woman's Art Club, N.Y. City, 1907. Represen-
tative pictures: Morning Near Rlverdale; High
Noon, Cape Ann; Mother Claudius Fireside,
1889; The Bread Winner (medal Chicago, and ex-
hibited Paris Exposition, 1900); NeTvs of the Day;
Weaving Homespun; Swiss Fireplace; Canal at
Llsleux, 1909.

COOPER, Jane Barnes (Mrs. Job A. Cooper),

1600 Grant Av., Denver, Colo.

Born Downer's Grove, 111., Nov. 28, 1843, dau.
Rev. Romulus and Olivia (Denham) Barnes;
grad. Rockford Sem., 111., 1863; m. Galesburg,
HI., Sept. 17, 1867, Job A. Cooper, afterward
Governor of Colorado; children: Olivia, Mary
Louise, Charles J., Genevieve Pearl. Pres. Board
of Brotherly Relief Colony for destitute con-
sumptives. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tlonalist. Republican. Mem. Descendants of the
Mayflower (descending from Gov. William Brad-
ford). Was second treas. of Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Denver Fortnightly Club.

COOPEB, Ola Beth Capron, 134 Beaver St.,

Beaver, Pa.

Teacher; b. Ava, N.Y. ; dau. Smith M. and
Sarah Jane (JlUson) Capron; grad. Boonvllle
High School, N.Y., '87; Cornell Univ., B.L. '91;
N.Y. Univ., M.L. '06 (mem. Delta Gamma); m.
Roche Harbor, Wash., Aug. 16, 1905, David K.
Cooper; children: David K., Jr., b. Feb. 1, 1907;
Ola, b. Sept 4, 1908. Teacher of German In
Richmond Hill High School, N.Y. City, 1898-
1905. United Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Woman's Club of Beaver. Favors woman suf-
frage.

COP ASS, Alice Reynolds (Mrs. James H.

Copass), 310 E. Broadway St., Altus, Jackson

Co., Okla.

Bom Van Alstyne, Tex., Aue. 15, 1882; dau.
Frank M. and Texle (Cantrell) Aycock; ed. high
school and nomal course; m. Dec. 23. 1901, James
H. Copass; children: Jack Malcolm, Emma Leah.
Pres. of local chapter, 1910-12, and second vice-
pres. Oklahoma Division of United Daug'hters of
Confederacy; charter mem. of chaprt-er of D.A.R.,
organization now being perfected. Mem.
Erolethian Club (pres. 1910-11). Baptist. Favors
woman suffrage.

COPP, Evelyn Fletcber (Mrs, Alfred E. Copp),

31 York Terrace, Brookllne, Mass.

Musician and orig;inator of Fletcher music
method; b. Woodstock, Can., 1872; dau. Ashton
Fletcher, Q. C, and Annie (Stidston) Fletcher;
ed. in Canada, England, Belgium and Germany;
m. N.Y. City, May 8, 1901, Alfred E. Copp; chil-
dren: Theodore, Colin, Margaret, Eric. Made mem.
of Incorporated Soc. of Musicians of Great Britain
after lecture before this Soc, 1899; lectured be-
fore International Council of Women's Clubs
twice in 1910, under presidency of Countess of
Aberdeen. Mem. Lyceum Club, London, Eng.,
Twentieth Century (31ub, Boston, and many mu-
sic clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Brook-
line branch, also mem. of Mass. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. Author: A Manual on Music Teaching.
Eklltor of the only magazine for the discussion of
masio ftB a means of education for children; has

published several articles on music and the child

creative ability. Episcopalian.

CORBETT, Gail Sherman (Mrs. Harvey W. Cor-

bett), 443 W. 21st St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor: b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Frederick
Coe and Emma Jane (Ostrander) Sherman; ed.
Syracuse High School, Anne Brown School, N.Y.
City, Art Student's League of N.Y. and in Paris,
pupil of Augustus Saint Gaudens; m. Syracuse,
N.Y., June 28. 1905, Harvey Wiley Corbett, archi-
tect; one daughter: Jean Corbett, b. 1906. Mem.
Woman's Municipal League, N.Y. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n. Monuments: Hamilton S. White
Memorial, Syracuse, N.Y.; Kirkpatrlck Memorial
Fountain, Syracuse; bronze doors, Springfield
Municipal group, Maes., etc. Mem. Nat. Sculp-
ture Soc, Am. Numismatic Soc.

CORBETT, Mary Scbofield White (Mrs. Walter
Provost Corbett), 230 Gllmore St., Jackson-
ville, Fla.

Born Derbyshire, England, Sept. 7, 1865; dau.
Rev. Edward and Elizabeth (Bowden) White;
ed. Wesleyau Female Coll., Macon, Ga., A.B. '82
(Phi Mu) ; m. Americus, Ga., Jan. 1, 1886,
Walter Provost Corbett; children: Roy Wallace,
Alice, Elizabeth, Martha. Mem. Board ol
Directors of Associated Charities of Jackson-
ville, Pla.; treas. of the Recreation Ass'n.
Jacksonville; ex-pres. Woman's Club of Jack-
sonville; vice-regent Florida State Chapter Im-
perial Order Daughters of the Empire In U.S.
of America. Episcopalian.

CORBIN, Alberta Linton, 1108 Ohio St., Law-
rence, Kan.

College professor; b. Mound City, Kan., April
24, 1870; dau. Myron M. and Lizzie (Linton)
Corbin; ed. Univ. of Kan. (Phi Beta Kappa) '93;
Yale Univ., Ph.D. '01; studied at Univ. of Ber-
lin, 1910-11. Assistant prof, of German, Univ.
of Kan., 1901-10; associate prof., Univ. of Kan.,
1911—. Mem. College Equal Franchise League,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnee, Modern Language
Ass'n. Recreation: Country walking. Unitarian.
Progressive in politics. Active In campaign for
Equal Suffrage amendment in Kansas, 1911-12.
CORBIN, Caroline Fairfield (Mrs. Calvin Rich-
ard Corbett), 1523 Dearborn Av., Chicago, HI.
Author; b. Pomfret, Conn., Nov. 9, 1835; dau.
Jason Williams and Hanna Dana (Chandler)
Williams; ed. Brooklyn Female Acad.; m. Chi-
cago, 1861, Calvin Richard Corbin. Author: Our
Bible Class and the Good that Came of It; Re-
becca, or Woman's Secret; His Marriage Vow;
Letters from a Chimney Comer; A Woman's
Philosophy of Love. Pres. 111. Ass'n Opposed to
Woman Suffrage; one of founders of Ass'n for
Advancement of Women.

CORBrN, Hetty M. (Mrs. John Corbin), Del

Rio, Tex.

Bom Germany, 1883; dau. Simon and Julia
(Freyer) Fromholz; ed. in Germany, N.Y. pub-
lic schools, special courses at home, then spent
two and one-half years in Germany and Eng-
land; m. N.Y. City, Oct 23, 1907, John Corbin.
Sec. Women's Auxiliary of Y.W.C.A. ; mem.
Episcopal Church Guild; pres. second year of
Women's Club; helped organize Woman's Aux-
iliary of Y.M.C.A. ; meim. New Century Club.
Recreations: Driving, riding, out-door exercises.
EJplscopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

COBBUS, FloreBce Josephine (Mrs. Frederick
Godfrey Corbus), 208 Glenn Road, Ardmore,
Pa,

Born Madison, Wla., June 29, 1878; dau. Isaac
Pope and Josephine Adelaide (Miller) Ketcham;
ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '01, M.L. '03; John C.
Freeman fellowship In English, 1902-03 (junior
year, 1899-1900, at Bryn xMawr Coll); m. Jun,' 11,
1907, Frederick Godfrey Corbus; one son: Frt-d-
trlck Godfrey Corbus Jr., b. Jan. 15, 1911. Mem.
Consumers' League of Philadelphia, Nat. Child
Labor Cknnmlttee, Main Line Housing Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Nat.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumni, C!oUege Club of
Philadelphia.

COBCrLTDS, Inez, 872 Spring St, Jamestown,
N.Y.
Teacher; b. Jamestown, N.T., Mar. 6, 1873;

,t) CORE— CORNISH

dau. Max P. and Melusine (Neuhaus) Corcilms; Soc, Horticultural Soc., Woman's Auxiliary to

ed. Jamestown public schools, finishing in high the Board of Missions, Art Club, Water Color

school in 1S96, then entering Cornell, grad. A.B. Club, Arion Club (associate). Recreations: Vocal

1900 (mem. Phi Beta Kappa). Has taught in music, sketching. Episcopalian,

high schools of Richmond Borough, since 19O0-- CORN, Haimah (Mrs. J. M. Corn), Norman,

first in Tottenville High School, then Port Rich- Okla

mond High School,, then Curtis High School Missionary work; b. Tenn., Feb. 25, 1854; dau.

New Brighton. Mem Students Aid Soc. of james and Evylin (Gains) Taylor; ed. Oak Hill

Richmond Borough Interested in Single Tax gem. in Middle Tenn. ; m. 1882, J. M. Corn of

movement and Socialist moyement, in the New Tenn.; children: James, Ennis, Minnie, Alvah,

Tnought Philosophy and Christian Science Mem. Lena, Flora, Emmet. Active in church and charity

Woman s Suffrage Club of N.Y City. Recrea- ^^^rk and in the Aid and Missionary socs. of the

tlons: Tennis, water sports, skating, walking. Baptist Church; vice-pres. Civic Club of Nor-

reading, music, theatre. inan_ Okla. Favors woman suffrage.

*'^?v^'.-"^*"**^-^''5^'"f ^'if®^*^J^''^ ^f""^ CORNELIUS, Mary Ann (Mrs. Samuel Cor-

Albert Agassiz Core), 108 Le Moyne Av., nelius), 6500 Monroe Av., Chicago, 111.

Washington Pa ^ icxt. ., Author; b. Pontiac, Mich., Sept. 25, 1829; dau.

T ^^ Philadelphia, Pa., Jaa 5 1874; dau. Lewis Whiting and Elvira (Bagley) Mann; ed.

Joseph Hamlin and Mary (Parker) McKeehan; Pontiac Acad.; m. Pontiac, Mich., 1850, Samuel

ed Metzger Coll., Carlisle Pa and Bryn Mawr Cornelius (died 1SS6) ; one son: William Louis,

Coll., Bryn Mawr, Pa., also degree from Alli- b. 1852. Former pres. W.C.T.U. of Arkansas;

^ce Francaise of Pans France; m. Carlisle, always identified with philanthropic work; lived

Pa-, Sept. 12, 19U, Paul Albert Agassiz Core, several years at Tacoma, Wash., where she es-

Interested m playgrounds ^d all work for chll- tablished a free reading room and circulating

dren. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian; library for the yoiTng. Former director of hu-

mem. of a mission circle, also a literary and mane societies at Topeka, Kan., and Tacoma,

social society. Recreations: Reading, walking, Wash. Author: Little Wolf; Uncle Nathan's

tennis, hunting, out-door sports, cards, dancing. Farm; The White Flame; Why? or A Kansas

COREY, Caroline Heberd (Mrs. Fred BraJnard Girl's Query. Baptist. Favors woman' suffrage.

Corey), 245 Maple Av., Edgewood Park, Pa. Democrat.

Born Homer, N.Y. April 5, 1868; dau. Lyman CORNELIUS, Olivia Smith (Mrs. Harry A. Cor-

H. and Clara (Hobart) Heberd; ed. Homer nellus), 225 Roup St., E.E., Pittsburgh, Pa.

.^n^-"^-^ Acad., Homer and CJornell Univ., B.L Author; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23, 1882; dau.

93; m. Homer, N.\ ., May 23, 1894 Fred Brainard George Carson Smith, railway official and flnan-

Corey; children: Robert Bramard, Edward Ly- cier, and Jennie (Prosser) Smith; ed. private

man. Mem. Woman's Club of Edgewood. Pres- schools and Adrian Coll., Mich.; m. Adrian,

bytenan. Favors woman, suffrage. Mich., Oct. 9, 1901, Harry A. Cornelius. Author:

CORET, Bella Brigbam (Mrs. Edwin S. Corey), The Eyes at the Window; The Persian Tassel,

Northboro, Mass. 1913.

Born Boylston, Mass., 1858; dau. John and CORNELL, Clara Garfield, 909 Lafayette St.,

Mary S. (Bemis) Brigham; ed. Northborough Bridgeport, Conn.

High School; Framingham State Normal School, Normal supervisor; b. Bridgeport, Conn., Dec.
Mass.; m. Baltimore, Dec., 1884, E<i"win Sawtelle 23, 18S0; dau. Major George W. and Maria
Corey; children: Florence Ellen, Marjorie Mary, Theresa (Beach) Cornell; ed. Bridgeport High
Dorothy. Was school teacher in Amesbury and School, 1894-98; Bridgeport City Normal School,
there met John Greenleaf Whittier socially; iggg-igoO; Ithaca High School, 1502-1903; Cornell
later critic teacher at Normal School, Framing- univ., A.B. '06; Yale Univ., 1906-07; Woodford
ham, Mass. Identified with public service m Speaker in Oratory, '06 (Semnightly Sod.
Northborough through Woman's Club, of which chairman Educational Com. Y.W.C.A., Bridge-
is pres.; ex-mem. School Com. of Northborough. p^j.^^ Conn.; teacher of Teachers' Training Class,
Active in woman's dep't of church work. Favors st. Jolin's Sunday-school; talks before various
woman suffrage. BapUst. Progressive. Mem. organization.^. Writer of articles on varied
Grange, W.C.T.U., Northborough Historical Soc. topics in local papers. Mem. D.A.R., Underhili
RecreaUons: Driving, reading, music. Soc. of America. Brooklawn Country Club, Cor-
CORKBAN, Anna M. L. (Mrs. Benjamin nell Women's Club of N.Y. Episcopalian. Fa-

Wlthgott Corkran), 200 Goodwood Garden, vors woman suffrage; mem. Bridgeport Equal

Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Suffrage League.

Born Baltimore, Md., May 31, 1858; dau. James CORNELL, Emma Butler (Mrs. Franklin B.
P. and Anna Maria (Lowe) Lloyd; ed. in the Cornell), 33 Porter Av., Elgin, 111.
Baltimore schools; grad. Eastern High School, Born Huntley, 111., Sept. 4, 1868; dau. DaTld
with highesit honor in class; m. Baltimore, Mar. H. and Mary E. (Sharp) Butler; ed. Elgin Acad.
15, 18S2, Benjamin Withgott Cockran, Jr.; chil- (grad. '84) and Lake Forest Coll. (classical
dren: Lloyd Griffith, B. Warren, D. Clarke course): m. Mar. 8, 1888, Franklin B. Cornell;
Corkran. Chairman Social Service Com. of St. children: Mary, E>mma, Ethel, Margaret. Bap-
David's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch of Roland tlst. Mem. White Shrine, Chicago, 111. Recrea-
Park. Mem. Eastern High School Alumnse tion: Golf. Pres. Kane Co. Fed. of Clubs (600
Ass'n, Consumers' League of Md., Woman's mem), 1908-10; chairman of Literature and Reel-
Auxiliary of the Md. Civil Service Reform Ass'n, procity of 111. State Fed., 1910-12. Against wo-
State Child Labor Com., State School Attendance man suffrage.

Com., Civic League of Roland Park and various CORNELL, Luclnda Vail (Mrs. William T. Cor-

organlzations for philanthropic and social bet- nell), 495 West End Av., N.Y. City,

terment. Mem. Arundell Club, Woman's Club ggj-n Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Thomas L. and

of Roland Park when the club house was built. ^Uza Vail (Moser) Rushmore; ed. Mile. Rostan's

Baltimort, Neighborhood Improvement Club of school, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '70; m.

Govans, State Fed. of Women's Clubs, Balti- Mamaroneck, N.Y., Nov. 25, 1874, William T.

more Country Club. Was pres. Woman's Club Cornell; children: Mrs. E. T. CMld (Ulian R.),

of Roland Park when the clut) house was built, j^^g j ^ j^gnt (Florence S.). Episcopalian.

Has Just finished three years' term as pres. Md. Mem. Vassar Alumnse Ass'n (pres. N.Y. branch).

State Fed. of Women's Clubs; also active in or- vassar Students' Aid Soc. (twice pres.), Soc. for

ganization of Consumers' League of Md. Pres. Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Nat. Geo-

Women's Civic League of Baltimore, an organiza- graphic Soc, Mamaroneck Kindergarten Ass'n,

tion of over 1,000 women. Favors woman suffrage, ^.y.; Philharmonic Soc, Woman's Guild (All

CORLISS Maria Louisa, 45 Prospect St., Angels' Church); patron of Metropolitan Museum

Providence R.I. of Art; mem. Women's University Club and

Born Greenwich, N.Y., Dec 13, 1839; dau. Rubinstein Club.
George H and Phoebe F. (Frost) Corliss. Inter- CORNISH, Ida Galpin SkUton (Mrs. Robert
ested in religious education, child welfare, Harrison Cornish), 38 St. Luke's Place, Mont-
botany, omitiiologT and St. Elizabeth Home for clair, N.J.
laeurablee and Conimleecents. Mem. Audubon Graduated from Smith Coll., BJL 'M; m. Axig.

CORNWELI^COSTIGAN

207

16, USi, Robert Harrison Ck)mi8h; chUdren:
Margaret Beach, b. Sept. 4, 1889; Ruth Harrison,
b. Nov. 7, 1891; Robert Sanford, b. May 9, 1894.
Teacher Norfolk (Conn.) Classical School, 1884-
86; Wallineford (Conn.) High School, 1886-88.
CORNWKLL, Martha Jackson, Virginia A v.,
West Chester. Pa.

Sculptor; b. West Chester, Pa., Jan. 29, 1S69;
dau. Robert Thompson and Lydla (Jackson)
Cornwell; ed. high school and at West Chester
(Pa.), Normal School, West Chester; School
of Design, Philadelphia; Art Students' Lreague,
N.Y. City; pupil of Augustus Saint Gaudens.
For ten years had studio at 152 W. Fifty-
seventh St., N.Y., and works chiefly in por-
traiture; now at West Chester, Pa. Has made
a water trough at West Chester, Pa_, several
portraits in low relief, and portrait medallions;
also several small bronze statuettes, principally
of children. Mem. Board ot Directors of West
Chester Putilic Library. Favors woman suffrage.
Pre^yterian. Mem. Fellowship of Acad, of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia; Art Students' League, N.Y.
City. Recreation: Golf. Mem. West Chester
Golf and Country Club.

CORRICK, Jeannette K. Trowbridge (Mrs. John
H. Corrlck), Culbertson, Neb.
Editor, former teacher; b. Hajnilton, O., Nov.
26. 1861; dau. Rev. William A. and Mary A.
(Pease) Trowbridge; ed. Cincinnati High School
and Cal. Normal School; m. Ottumwa, la., Sept.
26, 1885, John H. Corrick of Burlington Hawkeye.
Teacher until marriage; lived in San Jose, Cal.,
10 years; for past 10 years in Western Nebraska.
Now associate editor of Culbertson Banner and
Palisade Times (both owned by husband). Mem.
Nob. State Press Ass'ii. Active in church work;
mem. W.C.T.U. ; much interested in conserva-
tion, civics and civil sei^ice reform. Favors
woman suffrage. Christian. Past State pres.
Rebekab Assembly I.O.O.F. of Neb.; mem. Wo-
man's Relief Corps, Home Culture Club, Golden
Rod Club, Woman's Club; State officer in Neb.
Fed. of Women's Clubs (vice-pres. Fifth Dist.).
COBSON- WHITE, EUen Pawling (Mrs. Eben
Wesley White), 216 S. Fifteenth St.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Physician; b. Norristown, 1874; dau. John J.
and Rebecca Pawling (Freedley) Corson; grad.
Wellesley OolL, '97; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
'02; mem. Alpha Epsilon Iota; m. Norristown,
Sept. 9, 1904, Dr. Kben Wesley White; children:
John J. Corson White, b. Dec. 8, 1905; Henry
Freedley Corson White, b. June 5, 1907. Instruc-
tor nervous diseases. Polyclinic Hospital and
College for Graduates In Medicine, 1906-09; ass't
pathologist. Orthopedic Hospital and Infirmary
for Nervous Diseases, Philadelphia, 1910-11;
pathologi.it, bacteriologist and serologlst. Ortho-
pedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Dis-
eases, Philadelphia, 191ii-13. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Studies with Wassermann Reac-
tion; Review of Serum Reactions, etc. (in col-
laboration with Dr. S. D. W. Ludlum) ; also in
collaboration with Dr. Leo Loeb, various papers
on experimental cancer research; monograph:
Manual Therapy in Some Minor Disorders, a
study of the venom of the Heloderma for pres-
ence of antibodies. Episcopalian. Mem. Phila-
delphia Pathological Soc, Philadelphia Neuro-
logical Soc., Philadelphia County Med. Soc.
COBT, Lottie Ambler, 89 Division Av., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 25, 1860; dau.
William King and Charlotte A. (Conklln) Cort;
ed. Brooklyn gramnaar and academic schools,
with private teachers, and in the N.Y. Med. Coll.
for Women, M.D. '83. Elected sec. of Memorial
Hospital Staff, 1886, continuing till 1912; treas.
of Memorial Hospital staff; pres. Memorial Dis-
pensary staff 25 years. Mem. St. John's M.E.
Ohurch, Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality League of N.Y., N.Y.
State Woman's Suffrage Ass'n, King's Co. Wo-
man Suffrage Ass'n, Elizaljeth Cady Stanton
I^eague of Brooklyn. Mem. Kings Co. Med.
Ass'n, N.Y. State Homoeopathic Soc., Am. In-
stitute of Homceopathy. Mem. Chlropean Club
of Brooklyn, Woman's Club of Chautauqua,

CORTI8SOZ, Ellen Mackay Hutchinson (Mrs.

Royal Cortissoz), 31 W. Tenth St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; ed. N.Y. City schools;
m. Royal Cortlssoz, literary editor and art
critic of N.Y. Tribune. Editor: Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman Library of American Literature (11
vols.). Author: Songs and Lyrics.
CORWIN, Mary Beatrice (Mrs. Edwin M. Cor-

wln), 49 Bodman Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publisher; b. Eddyville, Ky. ; dau. David
StrauBS and Anna Maria (Herr) Holman; grad.
Xenla (Ohio) High School; student of Teachers'
course and special studies in Lebanon (Ohio)
Normal School; student at Antloch Coll.; course
in elocution. Cooper Inst., Dayton, Ohio; m.
Xenia, Ohio, Nov. 25, 1884, Edwin M. Corwin;
one daughter: Louie Estelle, wife of Dr. Darwin
B. Pond, Chicago. Former teacher Ohio public
schools; journalist and publisher in Cincinnati,
Ohio, for 15 years; editor and publisher Club
Woman's Magazine five years. Editor "Woman's
Clubs" Dep't Dally Cincinnatian-American. Mem.
Civic and Suffrage Clubs; actively engaged in
W.C.T.U.; mem. Am. Branch of Folk-Lore Soc.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Susan B. Anthony
Club and Harriet Taylor Upton Study Club,
Cincinnati. Author: How the Promise Was Kept
and Other Stories; poems: A New Year's Retro-
spect; The Old Cathedral; A Birthday Roundelay;
The Amulet and the Pearl; When Amaryllis Calls
Her Family; A Rose Leaf; Tiny Lou; Ode to
the Old Bell, etc. Non-sectarian.

COBY, Sarah Morris (Mrs. Frank Cory), 123 W.

Forty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 21, 1852; dau. Alfred
and Elizabeth Morris (Van Bokkelen) Roe; ed.
Miss Ballou's private school (took five prizes on
graduation) ; Art Schools of Nat. Acad, of De-
sign (honorable mention); studio of Walter Sat-
terlee (money prize) ; School of Applied Design
for Women (medal) ; m. (1st) Nov. 29, 1869, New-
ton Hoff; (2d) Dec. 2, 1873, Frank Cory. Has
exhibited paintings in Paris and other cities.
E)xpert lantern slide colorist. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Equal Suffrage League of N.Y.,
Soc. for Political Study. Episcopalian. Demo-
crat. Mem. D.A.R., U.S. Daughters of 1812,
Order of Eastern Star, Professional Woman's
League, Daughters of Rebecca. Mem. Union
Literary Club, Woman's Democratic Club, Fort-
nightly Club, Shakespeare Club.

COSBY, Charlotte Malvina (Mrs. Frank Carrill

Cosby), Washington, D.C.

Born CUestertowD, Md. ; dau. Samuel Wright
and Harriet M. (Chapman) Spencer; ed. Mount
Holly, Philadelphia; m. Frank Carvill Cosby
(Pay Director, U.S. Navy); chUdren: Spencer
Frank Clark, Arthur Fortunatus. Mem. Army
and Navy League, Washington Club, Woman's
Welfare Dep't Nat. Civic Fed. Episcopalian.

COSGKOVE, Henrietta C. (Mrs. Aruaa Phelps

Cosgrove), Joplin, Mo.

Writer, philanthropist, political worker; b.
Eckford, Mich., Feb. 9, 1849; dau. William Jack-
son and Clarissa C. (Dresser) Jackson; ed. com-
mon schools and Prof. Olney'a School, Fairbury,
lU. ; m. South Bend, Ind., Aruna Phelps Cos-
grove; children: Chester Colfax, Helen Mar Cos-
grove (Strohm) Originator of the movement for
Mother Pension Laws in U.S., which have been
adopted in several States; vice-pres. for Mo. of
the Southern Conference on Woman and Child
Labor; inclined to socialism. Favors woman
suffrage; vice-pres. Suffrage League. Author of
Amateur Art, a general book of Instruction for
beginners in art, especially in oil, water color
and China painting. Progressiva In politics.

COSTIGAN, Mabel Cory (Mrs. Edward P. Cos-
tigan), 1642 Detroit St., Denver, Colo.
Born Patchgrove, Wis., Aug. 28, 1873; dau. Dr.
J. B. and Amanda (.McLean) Cory; ed. Denvei
grade schools. East Denver High School, Denvei
Normal and Preparatory School; m. Denver,
Colo., June 12, 1903, Edward P. Costigan. First
vice-pres. of the Woman's Club of Denver; his-
torian of Colo, branch of Nat. (Congress ot
Mothers; mem. Board ot Directors of the Wo-
man's Public Service League of Denver; pres.

208

COTHREN— <30UCH

Denver Graded Union of Sunday-school Teach-
ers; third vice-pres. of the Jane Addams Pro-
gressive Club of Denver. Mem. Nat. Child
Labor Soc., Children's Hospital Ass'n, Y.W.C.A.,
Woman's Club of Denver, Women's Educational
Club. Recreation: Story-telling. Methodist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Progressive in politics.

COTHKEN, Marion Benedict (Mrs. Frank How-
ard Cothren), 173 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Lawyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; ed. In schools of
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900; Colum-
bia Univ., A.M. 1901; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., June
29, 1904, Frank Howard Cothren. Teacher in
N.Y. City and Topeka, Kan., 1901-03; admitted
to N.Y. Bar 1909. Mem. Teachers' Salary Com'n
of Board of Estimate and Apportionment, N.Y.
City. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. College
Equal Suffrage League, Equal Franchise Soc. of
N.Y. ; vice-chairmaji Brooklyn Woman Suffrage
Party. Mem. Women's Trade Union League;
chairman Brooklyn Juvenile Court Com. Pres.
the Civitas Club; vice-pres. Liberal Club; mem.
Women's University Club (N.Y. City), Portia,
Daughters of the Seventeenth Century.
GOTTEN, Edythe Johns (Mrs. Bruce Gotten),
Cylburn, Station L, Baltimore Co., Md.
Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Henry Van Dyke
and Annie (Davis) Johns; m. (1st) John Tyson of
Baltimore; (2d) Bruce Cotten of N.C. Episco-
palian Mem. (^lony Club of N.Y. City, Balti-
more Ck>untry Club.

COTTEN, SaUie Soutball (Mrs. Robert R. Cot-
ten), Bruce, N.C,

President North Carolina Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs; b. Lawrenceville, Va.; dau. Thomas
James and Susanna (Sims) Southall; grad.
Greensboro (N.C.) Female Coll., 1864 (chartered
1844); m. Murfreesboro, N.C, 1866, Robert R.
Cotten; children: Agnes Le Roy, Bruce, Lyman
AtklnEon, Sallle Dromgoole, Preston Sims, Elba
Brown. Was lady manager for N.C. at Chicago
World's Fair, on both National and State boards,
also for Atlanta and Charleston Expositions.
Believer in organized womanhood; served many
years In Nat. Congress of Mothers (hon. vice-
pres. of that organization). Author: The White
Doe, a poem relating the legend in regard to
Virginia Dare, first white child of English par-
ents born in America, and has written many
other minor things, short stories, essays, etc.
Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of the (Confed-
eracy, King's Daughters, Nat. Congress of
Mothers, N.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs (pres.
1911-13), and many local ass'ns and societies.
Recreation: Reading. For 12 years was pres.
End-of -Century Club in Greenville, N.C. ; hon-
orary mem. N.C. Sorosls of Wilmington, N.C,
also of Woman's Club of Raleigh, N.C; Wo-
man's Club of (joldsboro, N.C, and Woman's
Club of Atlanta, Ga.

COTTUB, Marion Weston, 220 Broadway, N.Y.
City.

Lawyer; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Octavius O.
and Fannie (Petrle) Cottle; grad. St. Margaret's
School, Buffalo, N.Y. ; special student Wellesley
Coll.; N.Y. Univ., LL.B. '04. Admitted to N.Y.
Bar, 1906; N.H.. 1906; Mass., 1908; Me., 1910; has
practiced law since 1905. Pres. Oct. 1909 to Oct.
1912, Woman Lawyers' Club of N.Y., mem. Com.
on Library and Publications of N.Y. County Law-
yers' Ass'n; mem. N.H. Bar Ass'n; has law
offices In N.Y. and In North Conway, N.H. Ad-
mitted to practice in U.S. Supreme Court, 1911.
Registered patent attorney; specializes in surro-
gate's court and bankruptcy practice, also real
estate law and management of incompetents'
estates; court lawyer and rarely loses a case.
Has received various appointments from judges.
Lecturer on suffrage, mem. N.Y. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, Coll. Equal Suffrage League,
North Conway, N.H., Suffrage Club, etc. Asso.
editor Woman Lawyers' Journal. Engaged as
special lecturer in Law of Domestic Relations
at Washington Coll. of Law, Washington, D.C.,
for seasons 1912-13. Mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon Soc,
Wellesley Coll., Woman's Political Union. Rec-
reations: Horseback riding, golf, mountain climb-
ing. Owns country home at Intervale, N.H., with
Miss Cedelia M. Cox, of Boston.

COTTMAN, Cary Chubb (Mrs. J. Hough Cott-
man), 1015 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.
Bom Washington City; dau. C. St. John and
Eliza (Warrington) Chubb; ed. Miss Hawley's
and Madame Buer's Schools, Washington, D.C. ;
m. Washington, James Hough Cottman; children:
G. Warrington, Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Richard
Hatton, Thomas E. Mem. Colonial Dames,
D.A.R., Thomas Johnston Chapter. Clubs:
Arundell (Baltimore), Colonial (Washington,
D.C). Episcopalian.

COTTMAN, Susan Powell (Mrs. Clarence Cott-
man), winter, 5 W. Biddle St., Baltimore;
summer, Caves-Wood, Garrison P.O., Md.
Born Loudoun Co., Va. ; dau. Edivard Burr
and Cordelia Sothoron (Armstrong) Powell; ed.
private schools and tutors; m. Nov. 25, 1885,
Clarence Cottman; children: James Stewart, b.
1896; Eleanor Brooks, b. 1898; Clarence, b. 1900;
Llewellyn Powell, b. 1902. Author of short
stories of Southern life, Shade o'My Ancestors;
contributor to Comic Sketch Club. Mem. Col-
onial Dames of America, D.A.R., Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, Baltimore Country Club.
EJpiscopalian.

COTTON, Elizabeth Jane, 2S18 Ashland Av.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Teacher, author; b. Shelturne Falls, Mass.,
Oct. 11, 1857; dau. Charles Ward and ESlen M.
Cotton; grad. high school, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Teachers' Training School, Cambridge, Mass.
Teacher In public schools of Indianapolis since
1885. Author: Young Folks' History of Greece
and Rome; Young Folks' History of the Mid-
dle Ages. Pres. Fortnightly Study Club.
COTTON, Hattie Elizabeth (Mrs. Aylett Rains
Cotton), 2514A Clay St., San Francisco, Cal.
Bom WiUiamsport, Pa., Oct. 7, 1854; dau.
Joseph Thompson and Anna Mary (Steuart) Wal-
ker; ed. public schools, Davenport, la.; m. Clin-
ton, la., Nov. 20, 1873, Aylett Rains Cotton;
children: Aylett Rains Jr., Steuart Walker, Mrs.
Claudme Cotton Warren. Mem. ajid one of the
founders and pres. (1905-06) of California Club
(a civic club); mem, and one of the founders
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Soc. of Cali-
fornia Pioneers (pres. 1911). Presbyterian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; organized the second suf-
frage club at her house about 18 years ago
(Susan B. Anthony and Dr. Anna Shaw being
present) ; acted as chairman all through the cam-
paign for the Sixth Amendment, Which was lost;
was one of the Board of Directors in the Wo-
man's Franchise League, one of the large or-
ganizations working in the winning campaign for
woman suffrage in California. Republican.
COTTON, Mary Hannah, 165 W. Ninety-seventh
St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Portsmouth, Ohio, Dec. 28, 1866;
dau. David Barnes and Mary Cone (Slocum)
Cotton; grad. Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D.
'88. Examiner for N.Y. Life Insurance Co.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Med. Soc, State of N.Y. ;
Women's Med. Soc, State of N.Y. ; Med. Soc,
County of N.Y. ; Women's Med. Ass'n, N.Y. City.
Mem. D.A.R., Toy Spaniel Club.
COTTON, Mary Slocomb, 303 Court St., Ports-
mouth, Ohio.

Born Marietta, O., 1863; dau. Silas and Deb-
orah Parkard (Cone) Slocomb; ed. Marietta, 0.,
High School and Rossiter Sem. ; m. Dr. David
Barnes Cotton; children: Grace, Mary, Katha-
rine (Mrs. E. E. Spark, wife of pres. of Pa.
State Coll.), Ethel. Has been pres. Children's
Home Soc from the beginning until the county
took charge of it as provided by Ohio laws.
First Regent D.A.R. in Portsmouth; ei-pres.
Woman's Club, ex-pres. City Federation of Clubs.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Active
in church and society. Mem. Reading Club,
Magazine Club (of which has been sec. for 40
years), Woman's Club, Joseph Spencer Chapter
D.A.R., named for her ancestor. Gen. Spencer,
one of Washington's aids in the Revolution (five
Revolutionary oflBcers In family).
COUCH, Nancy Henrietta (Mrs. M. H. Couch),
Senoia, Coweta Co., Ga.

Born Lee Co., Ga., Jan. 14, 1845; dau. Benja-
min Franklin and Marguerite (Cameroa) Couch;

CX)UDBRT— COWEN

20d

ed. high acihools In Lee and Terrell counties, COUNTBYMAN, Grstfai Alta, 4721 Girard Av..

Ga.; m. Coweta Co., Ga., Mar. 2, 1871, Hon. M. South; office. Public Library, Minneapolis.

H. Couch; children: Jessie Pearl, Madge Minn.

Cameron, Mai Belle, Franltlin Dudley. Inter- Librarian; h. Hastings, Minn., Nov. 29, 1866;

ested in religious, social and philanthropic dau. L. N. and Alta (Chamberlain) Countryman;

worli. Pres. Woman's Missionary Soc. ; pres. grad. Univ. of Minn., B.S. (Phi Beta Kappa) '89

Coweta Chapter United Daughters of Conted- (mem. Delta Gamma Sorority). Assistant li-

eracy; assisted in organizing Civic League, brarian, Minneapolis Public Library, 1891-1904;

Senola, Ga., and elected as its president. Bap- librarian in chief, 1904—. Instrumental in creat-

tist. Against woman suffrage.

ing Minnesota Traveling LIhrary Law, 1899;

COUDERT, Amalia Ktissner, Tunbridge Wells, ™em. State Library Commission, 1899—. Pres

Women s Welfare League; mem. Civic Improve-
ment League; mem. Minn. Acad, of Science,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Board of Directors'
Gen. Alumnae Ass'n Univ. of Minn., Am. Archaeo-

England.

Miniature painter; b. Greencastle, Ind.; dau.
Lorenz and Emella (Wemhardt) Kiissner; ed. St.
Mary's of the Woods Convent, Ind. ; m. 1900,

Capt. Charles DuPont Coudert. Began as artist logical Soc, Woman's Club (ctarter mem.).

In N.T. City, 1892; later went abroad, painting Peripatetics Club, Thursday Musical. Congre-

the Czar and Czarina of Russia, King Edward sationalist. Progressive Reipubllcan. Favors

VI, Cecil Rhodes and other notables and great woman suffrage.

society beauties. COVEL, Abbie Walker, 617 Commonwealth Av..
COULTER, Elva Carter, 22 Pond St., Natlck, Boston, Mass.
Mass. Bom Fall River, Mass., Feb. 9, 1873; dau. Al-
Teacher of history; b. Boston, Mass., May 26, phonso Smith and Sarah Walker (Borden) Covel:
1872; dau. James M. and Susan (MeMullen) ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '94. Active in church and
Coulter; ed. Boston Girls' High School; Berkeley mission work; Y.W.C.A. work. Congregation-
School (private), Boston; Wellesley Coll., B.A. alist. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Smith
'94. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Hist. Ass'n, New Alumni Ass'n (sec. 1896-1900, treas. 1905-07), Col-
Bngland History Teachers' Ass'n, College Club lege Club (Boston).

M H°S'°^ Woman's Club and Shakespeare Club, cOVELL, Mand Evelyn Clarke, Barrington, R.I.
rxaucK, Mass. Librarian; b. Newport, R.I., Sept. 29, 1880;
COULTER, Mary Geigus (Mrs. Chester Emory dau. R. Howard and Ella Cole (Handy) Clarke;
Coulter), 1257 Twenty-fourth St., Ogden, ed. public schools of Newport, R.I., 1885-98;
Utah. Brown Univ., 1898-1902, A.B. (mem. Delta
Lawyer, ex-legislator; b. Savanna, Carroll Co., Epsiion, later merged Into Alpha Omega PI); m.
111., Sopt. 7. 1859; dau. John Nicholas and Caro- Newport, R.I., June 14, 1905, Louis Everett
line C. (Waamund) Geigus; grad. Mt. Carroll Covell; children: Louis Clarke, Evelyn Hope.
High School, '78; Northwestern Coll., Naper- James Everett. Cataloguer at Brown Univ. Ll-
ville. III., '80; studied three years in literary and brary, 1902-03; cataloguer of R.I. State Library,
law dep'ts, Univ. of Mich., LL.B. (class honors) 1903-04; ass't librarian at John Carter Brown
'85 (active in college literary clubs) ; m. Chicago, Library, 1904-08, all in Providence, R.I. Mem.
Oct. 7, 1885, Dr. Chester Emory Coulter of and leader of church choir in Newport, R.I.
Freeport, 111.; one son: Halvor Geigus, b. April and Providence, R.I.; mem. Junior Auxiliary of
17, 1887 (now Lieut. H. G. Coulter, U.S.A. Coast Emanuel Church, Newport, R.I., and Girls'
Artillery Corps, Instructor in mathematics, U.S. Friendy Soc, Church of Our Saviour branch.
Military Acad.). Did not engage In active prac- Providence, R.I. Assisted at various missions,
tice, although admitted to the Supreme Courts vocally. In Providence, 1900-06. Author of artl-
of both 111. and Mich. Interested In education, cle on The John Carter Brown Library, The
women's clubs, politics and ameliorative move- Library Journal, Feb., 1905. Episcopalian. Not
ments generally; deeply interested in the prob- a voter, but a stanch Democrat. Opposed to
lems centering ahout the ui>growth of Oriental woman suffrage,
countries. Favors woman suffrage Effected cOWAN, Isabel EHot. Rodney, la.
o'l^v^lrn^'"".,"^ ^®^®v ^"^^ ^aT"""^ Republican Physician; b. Cabin Hill, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1871;
H 5'^or^o*'° ?^^^^ mem^bers), 1904, served as pres. ^au. Andrew and Sarah (Campbell) Cow<^; ed
till 1908; twice a delegate to Republican State coe Coll., Cedar Rapide, la.; Woman's Med.
Conventions; delegate, to Progressive State Con- coll. of Pa., M.D. Chief Nurse, U.S.. Army, sU-
ventlon, Sept. 13, 1912; nominated for presi- tioned at Presidio, Cal., two years, 1899-1901-
dentlal elector on Progressive ticket and served resident physician. Converse Coll., Spartenburg
on Organization and Finance Committees for the s.C, three years, 1892-95; now practicing at Rod-
Progressives in Utah. Speaker In two national n^y^ la. Congregationalist. Sabbath-school
campaigns within the State; successful as an worker. Favors woman suffrage
organizer and public speaker. Unitarian. '
Founder of Aglala Club (the most distinctively COWELL, Maria I. (Mrs. C. W. Cowell), 704

literary club in Ogden) and its pres. for two
years; pres. Utah Fed. of Women's Cluhs, 1900-
04. Elected to Utah State Legislature in 1902,

Fox St.,' Denver, Colo.
Born Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 25, 1846; dau. Lieut.
Thomas and Libbie (McGuire) Branch; ed. Flint

the only woman In the Fifth Assembly; served as (Mich.) public schools; m. Otisvllle, Mich., Feb.

chairman of the Judiciary Com. of the House 25, 1865, C. W. Cowell; children: Charles B., F.

during the fifth session (the only Instance in Howard, J. Herbert, Lulu Nina, Don, Grace,

history of a woman in that capacity). Advocated I^adies" Relief Soc. of Denver. Favors woman

and instituted measures for the betterment of suffrage. Congregationalist. Republican. Mem.

social coaditlons, particularly the condition of Woman's Missionary Auxiliary, W.B.M.L,

neglected and abandoned children. Ladies' Aid (in church), W.C.T.U., Order of

COUNCILMAN, Isabella Coolldge (Mrs. William f^i^f ° . ^^^p^, J^IST. S,^„t?'^^Lf^^" °^™'

Thomas Coukcllman), 78 Bay State Road, ^^"-t^rl,?^"^^ ^^^' ™^™- ^"^^ ^^^^^'^ ^O"

Bo«ton, Maae. ™^ ^ '"'"'^•

Born Boston, Mar. 20, 1861; dau. David Hill COWEN, Alma D. (Mrs. Israel Cowen), 433

and Isabella (Shurtleff) Coolidge; ed. private E. Forty-eighth St., Chicago, III.

schools, Boston; m. Boston, Dec. 19, 1895, Dr. Born Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 12, 1872- dau.

WUUam Tliomas Councilman; children: Isabella Bernhard L. and Bertha (Schuster) Desenberg;

C, Christiana D., Elizabeth L. Director of Old ed. Kalamazoo public and high schools, Univ. of

Ladlee' Home; former pres. of Working Girls' Mich., Kalamazoo Coll., and by private tutoring;

Cltrb; former mem. Carney Hospital Ladies' Aid m. Mar. 15, 1897, Israel Cowen; children: Bayard

Ass'n; mem. Ladies' Visiting Com. of Mass. D., Elizabeth. Interested in social, charitable

Gen. Hospital; former chairman Waste Disposal and educational clubs and societies. Jewish.

Com. of Women's Municipal Club League. Ex- Pres. Chicago Ass'n of Jewish Women (formerly

pres. Saturday Morning Cluh (literary). Favors Chicago Section of Council of Jerwlsh Women);

woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R., mem. Board of Directors Jochannah Lodge

Colonial Dames, Women's Municipal League, Y.O.T.S. and K.A.M. Auxiliary. Favors woman

church societies and Copley Soc. of Boston. suffrage.

210

COWING— COX

COWING, Marie Antoinette (Mrs. Rufus Billings
Cowing), 333 W. 87th St., N.Y. City (country
hiome, Villa Antoinette, Cowing Place, Glen-
brooli;. Conn.).

Pres. N.Y. City Fresh Air Fund; b. Ontario,
Can., Feb. 6, 1875; dau. George Dudley and
Jennette (Harrison) Ling; ed. Loretta Convent,
Niagara Falls, Ont. ; m. Judge Rufus B. Cowing;
children: Brooks L. H., Albert Rufus Billings,
Marie Antoinette. Mem. First Baptist Church,
N.Y. City. Mem. Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, New
Yorkers, Minerva Club, Rainy Day Club,
Woman's Republican Club, International Pure
Milk League, N.Y. Milk Com., Rubinstein Club.
Republican.

COWI.es, Emma Milton, Hollidaysburg, Pa.

Private school principal; b. Dixon, 111., April
11, 1861; dau. Orlando Rockwell and Mary Eliza-
beth (Milton) Cowles; ed. Blmira Coll., A.B. '83;
Hanover, Germany, one year; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.B. 1901. Prof, of mathematics in Milwaukee-
Downer Coll. thirteen years; opened Miss Cowles'
School for Girls 19 Hollidaysburg, Pa., Sept. 26,

1911. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae.

COWLES, Genevieve Almeda, 15 State St.,

Wethersfield, Conn.

Artist, illustrator; b. Farmington, Conn., Feb.
23, 1891; dau. James Lewis and Martha L.
(Gwaltney) Cowles; general education private;
studied art in Europe and at Yale Art School,
New Haven, Conn., and Cowles Art School,
Boston. Began as illustrator with MoClure's
Magazine; later much work in stained glass win-
dows and art frescoes for mural decoration, a
notajble example being the Charge to St. Peter in
the chapel of the Conn. State Prison.

COWLES, Mabel Birdsall, 29 William St., Glens

Falls, N.Y.

Born in New York City, July 5, 1872; daughter
of Stephen Taber and Sarah Josephine (Hav-
iland) Birdsall; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B., '94;
m. Glens Falls, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1896, William
Turner Cowles. Sec. of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Auxiliary of the Soc, of Friends;
sec. of the Aid Soc; mem. Hospital Guild and
several social clubs. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Mem. Coll. Club of Glens Falls, Glens Falls
Country Club and other social clubs.
COWLEY, Elizabeth Buchanan, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Allegheny, Pa.; dau. John and
Mary J. Cowley; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B., A.M.;
Columbia Univ., Ph. D.; studied also at Chicago
Univ. and at the universities of Gottingen and
Miinich. Teacher In public schools; instructor in
mathematics at Vassar Coll. since 1902. Mem.
D.A.R., Nat. Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Has written mathematical
and astronomical articles in mathematical and
astronomical journals; ass't editor of the Revue
Semestrielle des Publications Mathematiques
(Amsterdam, Holland). Recreation: Out-door
sports. Sec. Vassar Coll. Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa; mem. Am. Mathematical Soc, Deutsche
Mathematiker-Vereinigung. Circolo Matematico
di Palermo; mem. Intemat. Congress of Mathe-
maticians held at Cambridge (England), 1912.
COWLEY, Mary Junkin Buchanan (Mrs. John

Cowley), 913 Arch St., North Side, Pittsburgh,

Pa.

Supervisor of playground and vacation schools;
b. Wellsville, O., May 9, 1863; dau. James G.
and Amanda F. (Jenkins) Buchanan; ed. Alle-
gheny public schools and Pittsburgh Female
Coll., M.E.L. '70; m. Allegheny, Pa., Feb. 27,
1873, John Cowley (now deceased). After super-
vising city playgrounds as volunteer for 10 years
was in Feb., 1911, elected supervisor of 27 play-
grounds and vacation schools and 10 social cen-
ters of North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. In Oct.,

1912, was appointed a mem. Board of Public
EMucation of Pittstiurgh under new school codes.
This Iward consists of 12 men and 3 women
named by the judges of the Court of Common
Pleas. Pres. Playground and Vacation School
Ass'n of Allegheny, Inc. ; pres. Business Wo-
men's Olub of Alleg'heny (.Inc.); director Western

Pa. Branch Consumers' League; musical di-
rector Tourist Club. Has published various
articles on playground activities and social cen-
ter work. United Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R.
(Pittsburgh chapter), Acad, of Science and Art,
College Club of Pittsburgh. Recreations: Pho-
tography, fishing.

COWXING, Lydia Hampton (Mrs, John Talad«n

Cowling). Millville, N.J.

Retired teacher; b. Millville, N.J., Dec, 1848;
dau. Henry D. and Elizabeth (Davis) Hampton;
ed. private schools and N.J. State Normal
School at Trenton; m. 1893, John Taladon
Cowling. Was for 20 years pres. of Hampton
Coll., Louisville, Ky. (school for women);
previous to that teacher in N.J. State Normal
School at Trenton. Auditor of N.Y. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs and chairman of dep't in same;
Patron of Education for State of N.J. in Dep't of
School Patrons in Nat. Educational Ass'n by ap-
pointment of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Suffrage League of
Vineland, N.J. Episcopalian. Bx-pres. and now
chairman of dep't of education in Woman's Club
of Millsville, N.J. ; charter mem. Woman's Club
of Louisville, Ky. Recreations: Driving, flori-
culture.
COX, Ann Caroline (Mrs. Oscar Francis Cox),

Hunt's Hill, North Weymouth, Mass.; office,

75 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Birmingham, England, Feb. 27,.
1859; dau. Dr. John and Lucy (Goodman) Per-
rins; ed. private schools in England; Tufts Coll.
Med. School, Boston, M.D. '06; m. Brookline,
Mass., Sent. 15, 1881, Oscar Francis Cox; chil-
dren: Carrie May, b. Sept. 29, 1882; Oscar Fran-
cis Jr., b. Aug. 17, 1887. Since graduation en-
gaged in practice of medicine. Mem. Mass. Med.
Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Tufts Med. Alumni Ass'n
and Ass'n of Tufts Alumnae. Baptist.
COX, Catharine Elizabeth Bean (Mrs. Isaac

Milton Cox), 919 Twelfth Av., Kaimuki,

Honolulu.

Born in Iowa, Aug. 11, 1865; dau. Joel and
Hannah Elliott (Shipley) Bean; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. -99; m. 1891, San Jose, Cal., Isaac
Milton Cox; children: Joel Bean, Mary Morris.
Sec. Kilohaua Art League; treas. Women's
Auxiliap' of the Outrigger Canoe Club of Hono-
lulu; director of the College Club. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Friends Church. Mem.
Ephinany Guild. Recreations: Arts and crafts,
tramping.
COX, Cedelia May, 319 Huntingdon Av., Boston;

country home. Intervale, N.H.

Teacher of voice-culture; b. Terre Haute, Ind.,
Sept. 20, 1875; dau. Robert S. and Francis
(Strain) Cox; ed. Monticello Sem., Godfrey, 111.;
Home School, Everett, Mass.; Wellesley Coll.
Studied singing with Herr Oberleher Richter in
Dresden, also with Luisa Cappiani, N.Y. City,
and F. W. Wodell of Boston. Has been teach-
ing with success since 1900. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suf-
frage League. Recreation: Mountain climbing.
COX, Clara lone, High Point, N.C.

Editor, social service worker; b. Guilford Coll.,
N.C, Dec. 18, 1879; dau. J. Elwood and Bertha
E. (Snow) Cox; grad. Guilford Coll., A.B. 1902,
and was awarded Bryn Mawr scholarship. Since
1905 has been editor of the Friends Messenger
(monthly), organ of the Friends Church in
North (Carolina. Chairman Social Service Dep't
of N.C. Federation of Women's Clubs; mem.
Conference of Charities and Children, chairman
Social Service Dep't of High Point Woman's
Club (department conducts successful _ social set-
tlement center). Sec. Foreign Mlssio'nary Com.
of Friends Church in N.C. Mem. of Friends
Church; American Friends Board of Foreign
Missions, chairman Book and Tract Com. of
PYiends Church in N.C; formerly opposed to
woman suffrage, now pro-suffragist, but believes
in elimination of illiterate pauper vote.
COX, Katherine Hamilton Cabell (Mrs. William

Ruffln Cox), 609 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. ;

Penelo Plantation, Penelo, N.C.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Henry Coalter
Cabell (colonel of artillery. Army of Northern

cox— CRAFT

211

Virginia; lafwyer) and Jane C. (Alston) Cabell;
ed. prlrate schools In Richmond, Va., and in
N.Y. City; m. Richmond, Va., Feh. 1, 1S62,
Major Herbert Augustine Claiborne (Major Con-
federate States Army, lawyer, pres. Mutual As-
surance Soc. of Va.); children: Jeanle Alston,
Herbert Augustine, and Hamilton Cabell Clai-
borne; m. Richmond, Va., June 21, 1905, William
Ruffln Cox (general in Army of Northern Vir-
ginia; mem. 47th, 4Sth and 49th Congresses; sec.
U.S. Senate; Judge Circuit Court of North Caro-
lina). Sec. Female Humane Ass'n of the City
of Richmond; mem. Woman's Christian Ass'n,
Woman's Auxiliary. Episcopalian. Pres. Nat,
Soc. Colonial Dames of America; pres. Colonial
Dames of America in the State of Virginia; vice-
pres. Ass'n for Preservation Virginia Antiqui-
ties; regent for South Carolina Confederate Me-
morial Literary Soc; chairman for Virginia Or-
der of Descendants of Colonial Governors; mem.
Order of the Crown, First Families of Virginia,
1607-20; George Washington Memorial Ass'n,
D.A.R., United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mem. Woman's Club, Country Club (Richmond,
Va.), Club of Colonial Dames (Washington, D.C.),

COX, Lenore Hanna (Mrs. Lewis J. Cox), The

Roost, Terre Haute, Ind.

Born Wooster, O. ; dau. John and Mary (Huff-
man) Hanna; grad. Univ. of Wooster, A.B. '85,
A.M. '87 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Woos-
ter, O., Aug. 20, 1889, Lewis Joseph Cox; chil-
dren: Robert Sayre, Dorothy H., Lenore Hanna,
Jr., Elizabeth H. Teacher Latin and Greek one
year Central Normal School, Danville, O. ; three
years at Montlcello Sem., Godfrey, 111. Pres.
and sec. of Terre Haute Civic League; first
vlce-pres. Ind. Federation of Clubs, active in
Art Ass'n. Pres. Terre Haute branch Women's
Equal Franchise League. Mem. Country Club,
Terre Haute Woman's Club, Art Section, and
Ind. Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. Recrea-
tions: Golf, bridge whist.
COX, Louise Howland King: (Mrs. Kenyon Cox),

130 E. 67th St., N.Y. City.

Painter; b. San Francisco June 23, 1865; dau.
James and Anna (Stott) King; ed. Nat. Acad, of
Design and Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
m. Belm,ont, Mass., June 30, 1892, Kenyon Cox;
children: Leonard, Allyn and Caroline. Asso-
ciate of Nat. Acad, of Design (elected 1902).
Awarded third Hallgarten prize Nat. Academy
Design 1896; bronze medal, Paris Universal Ex-
position, 1900; silver medal, Pan-Am. Exposi-
tion, Buffalo, 1902; Julia Shaw memorial prize,
Soc. Am. Artists, 1903; Sliver medal, World's
Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Represented in Nat. Gal-
lery of Art, Washington. Recreation: Garden-
ing. Against woman suffrage.
COX, Ltiella Alice Carr (Mrs. Frank Henry

Cox), Farmer City, 111.

Born Whliehall, Greene Co., 111., Sept. 27,
1862; dau. William and Theresa Octavia (Smith)
Carr; ed. Whitehall public school; m. White-
hall, June 6, 1880, Frank Henry Cox; children:
Melissa, Theresa, Clay W., Lafayette, Honora
Harriet. UnlversaJlsft. Mem. Order of Eastern
Star (worthy matron), Shakespeare Club, Easy
Chair ClTib, O.E.S. Club of Farmer City.

COX, Mary Brannon (Mrs. George Harvey Cox),

S14 E. Fourth St., Owensboro, Ky.

Born Owensboro, Ky., March 31, 1868; dau.
John H. (of Va.) and Elizabeth (Walden) Bran-
non; ed. private schools, three finishing years In
Vaughaln Sem. (now extinct), Owensboro; m.
Owensboro, Nov. 29, 1876, George Harvey Cox;
one Bon: E. Petti t. Organized Current Events
Club. Elected pres. every year since its or-
ganization in 1907; one of four to organize Wo-
man's Club, In 1908; served two years as sec;
has been and Is on several State Federation
corns. Baptist. Democrat. Is Interested in all
church matters; worker and teacher In Sunday-
school; mem. all church societies, and espe-
cially active in its philanthropic work.
COX, Mary Nichols (Mrs. John Cox Jr.), Chap-

paqua, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Marshall Co., la., 1869; dau. Ben-
jamin F. and Lauretta (Hessin) Nichols; ed. la.
State Coll., B.L. '91, M.Sc '93 (Junior orator.

editor Coll. magazine, graduate fellow), Cornell
Univ., D.Sc. '96 (mem. Sigma XI fraternity);
m. N.Y. City, June 30, 1900, John Cox, Jr., ar-
chitect; children: Hope, Martha. Nat. Science
teacher in high schools of Des Moines and N.Y.
City, la. State Coll., Cornell Univ. Summer
School, and N.Y. State Insts. Principal Friends
private prep, school, and Dame's School for
small children, now conducted in own home.
Mem. Friends Educational Com. Dist. Nursing
Ass'n; school trustee, mem. Village Improve-
ment Soc, Nat. Purity Alliance. Has published
ecientiflc researches: Archenial Hairs; Fruiting
of Vaucherla; Symplocarpus foetidus; Nuclear
Development in Pyrenomycetous Fungi. Mem.
Hickaite Friends. Progressive Republican. Mem.
Crescent Literary Soc, Cornell Natural History
Soc. (pres. 1896), Associate mem. A.A.A.S. and
Nat. Microscopical Soc. Recreations: Skating,
tennis, swimming, experimental farming, dancing,
bridge. Clubs: Chappaqua (Woman's, Shakes-
peare, Musical and Literary (Chappaqua). One
of the two first women taking the degree of D.Sc.
in America; studied, by special permission, In
botanical laboratory of Columbia Univ., 1896.
COX, Rose Marion, 659 Mulberry St., Terra

Haute, Ind.

Assistant professor of German; b. Terre Haute,
Ind.; dau. James and Mary (Engle) Cox; ed.
Terre Haute High School; Ind. State Normal;
Ind. Univ., A.B.; Cornell Univ., A.M.; Berlin
Univ.; Chicago Univ. General assistant in Ind.
State Normal, 1900-08; assistant prof, of German
in same, 1908- Pres. Terre Haute Woman's

Club. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equ.al
Franchise League in Normal School.
COYLE, Susan Edmond, 1326 Nineteenth St.,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher of history and English; b. Princeton,
N.J., 1871; dau. Leonldas Edmond and Georgiana
(Dunn) CoyJe; ed. Ivy Hall, Bridgeton, N.J.;
Central High School, Washington, D.C; Smith
Coll., B.A. ; Yale Univ.; Bryn Mawr Coll. In-
terested in social work In general. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Nat. Child Labor Com.,
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Organiza-
tion for Public Health Nursing, Am. Historical
Asa'n, Am. Political Science Ass'n. Recreation:
Walking.
COYNE, Grace Margaret, Tiverton, R.I.

Teacher; b. Woonsocket, R.L, Sept. U, 1887;
dau. John Francis and Jane Elizabeth (King)
Coyne, ed. Punchard High School, Andover,
Mass. (winner of Goldsmith prize, 1906); R.I.
Coll., Kingston, R.I. Prin. Osborn Gram.mar
School, Tiverton, R.I. Lecturer of Nanaquaket
Grange Patrons of Husbandry No. 49; director
in several Civic Guards; mem. Ladles' Improve-
ment Soc. for Social Good. Recreations: Tennis,
basketball. Catholic Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Newport Co. (R.I.) Equal Suffrage League.

CBABTREE, Lotta M., 50 W. Flfty-flrst St.,

N.Y. City.

Actress; b. N.Y. City, 1849; dau. John Ash-
worth and Mary Ann (Livesey) Crabtree; ed. by
private tuition. Went to California in 1852. First
appearance on stage In amateur theatricals, be-
tween 1857-58; played Gertrude in Loan of a
Lover at Petaluma, Cal. Traveled through Cali-
fornia playing English farces in own company,
managed by her mother. At fourteen returned to
N.Y. City and for many seasons appeared in all
the cities of the U.S. in Little Nell and the
Marchioness, Pet of the Petticoats, Zip, Bob,
Musette, Firefly, etc, until retirement. Recrea-
tions: Painting, automobillng, out-door life.

C^BAFT, Marthanna (Mrs. F. G. Craft), Liberty,

Ind., R.D. No. 4.

Born Liberty, Ind., Jan. 7, 1868; dau. Corydon
Richmond and Mary (Tappan) Brattaire; ed. Lib-
erty High School; m. April 6, 18S7, F. G. Craft;
children: Leo Corydon, Harry William. Assists
husband, who is manager of the Liberty Cream-
ery (Do. (an extensive enterprise), in the clerical
work, and In conducting the well-equipped dairy
farm on which they live. Reared in Quaker
faith, but now Presbyterian. Mem. Pythian
Sisters, Order of Eastern Star, Woman's Mis-
sionary Soc, Mothers' Club and other organlza-

212

CRAFTS— CRAIG

tlons of Presbyterian Church. Mem. and ex-
pres. Criterion Literary Club; mem. Parent-
Teachers' Club of the Liberty High School.
Favors woman suffrage.

CEAIT8, tettle May, Wayzata, Lake Mlnne-

tonka, Minn.

Librarian; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27,
1860; dau. Major Amasa an* Mary Jane (Henry)
Crafts; ed. public schools in Minneapolis, Univ.
of Minn., B.Litt. 1881. Ass't librarian Univ. of
Minn., 1883-1910, ranking as ass't prof, and mem.
of Faculty. Mem. Minn. Alpha of Phi Beta
Kappa (vlce-pres. 1893-94, sec. 1910-11); Am Li-
brary Ass'n 1886-1908; charter mem. Minn. Li-
brary Ass'n (pres. 1907). Elected 1900, reelected
1806, mem. Library Board of City of Minneapolis
(sec. 1903-U); term expires 1913. Mem. State
Exec. Boards Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
Blonary societies (Cong.) in Minn., 1911—. Mem.
and sec. board of directors Florence Crittenton
Mission, Minneapolis, 1895-1911. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of papers for ass'ns and clubs,
some of which have been published in profes-
sional periodicals. Congregationalist. Roosevelt
Progressive. Recreations: Travel, life out-of-
doors in woods in summer. Charter mem. Wom-
an's Club of Minneapolis; mem. Woman's Wel-
fare League of Minneapolis.
CEATTS, Sara Jane (Mrs. William F. Crafts),

206 Pennsylvania Av., S.E., Washing-ton, D.C.

Author, lecturer; b. Cincinnati; dau. Jesse and
Jane (Means) Timanus; ed. Wesleyan Female
Coll., Cincinnati, and la. Coll., Davenport la •
m. May, 1874, Plalnfield, N.J., Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts. Lecturer and teacher at Chautauquas,
lecturer at State and International Sunday-
school conventions; organizer Intematioaal Pri-
mary Union of Sunday-school teachers. Favors
woman suffrage. Associate author: Plain Uses of
tho Blackboard; Childhood, The Tpxt Book of the
Age; Intoxicants and Opium; World Book of
Temperance; staff contributor to Christian Her-
ald, N.Y. City. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat. Geog.
So«., British Esperanto Ass'n, Archaeological Inst.
of Am., Sup't Sunday School Dep't of World's
W.C.T.U. In 1910 organized Sunday-schools in
Iceland.
OR AGIN. Marj- Handle Willard (Mrs. E. B.

Cragln), 10 W. Fiftieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Wlllimantlc, Conn., Feb. 22, 1864; dau.
Rev. Samuel G. and Cynthia (Barrows) Willard;
ed. Bacon Acad., Colchester, Conn.; Smith Coll
(class '88); m. Colchester, May 23, 1889, Edwin
Bradford Cragin, M.D.; children; Miriam Wil-
lard, b. Sept. 30, 1890; Alice Gregory, b. Nov. 18
1893; E. Bradford Jr., b. April 23, 1900. Interested
in church activities. Mem. Nat. Soc. New England
Women, Consumers' League, City History Club.
Presbyterian. Clubs: Barnard, Smith College.
CBAIG, Agrnen Houston, Maiden Lane, Pullman,

Wash.

Educator; b. OtisvUle, N.Y.; dau. Rev. Robert
Houston and Rachel (McFetridge) Craig; grad.
Columbia Univ., B.S. '05 (mem. Zeta Theta PI,
local sorority). Director of domestic art, Texas
State Coll., Denton, Tex., 1907-12; prof, of
textiles and director of textile work in the Dep't
of Home Economics, Washington State Coll.,
Pullman, Wash^ 1912—. Chairman Nat. Textile
Com., 1912-13. Speaker at Nat. Home Economics
Ass'n, St. Louis, 1910; leader of Household Art
Section, Nat. Home Economics Ass'n, Washing-
ton, D.C, 1911; speaker Southern Educational
Ass'n, Houston, Tex., 1911. Has done various
kinds of settlement work and investigation of
economic and social conditions among working
girls; also in church work In New York
City; spent a year investigating workroom condi-
tions In N.Y. City; interested in music school
settlement work, and all progressive movements
for social betterment. Favors woman suffrage.
Has written various articles on household arts
education, such as Textile Experimentation,
June, 1911 (Home Economics Journal) ; Domestic
Art Round Table, Discussion of National Home
Economics Meeting at Washington, D.C. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Progressive Party. Recreations:
Gold, tennis, music. Club woman. Mem. Seattle
Golf and Country Club, 1805—, and Seattle Tennis
Club, 1905-07.

CBAIG, Anna, Kings Park, L.I., N.T.

Physician; b. ChurchvlUe, Monroe Co., N.Y. ;
dau. Dr. James W. and Sarah (Butterfield) Craig;
grad. Geneseo (N.Y.) Normal School, '80, Chau-
tauqua Course, Class of '87, Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. 1893. Practised medicine about Ave years in
Rochester, N.Y., woman physician in Kings
Park State Hospital, Kings Park, Long Island,
N.Y. Presbyterian. Mem. Med. Society of the
State of N.Y., Women's Med. Soc. of N.Y. State,
Women's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. City, Am. Medico-
Psychological Ass'n, Women's Univ. Club (N.Y.
City), Coll. Women's Club (Rochester).
CBAIG, Eatherine L., 4044 E. 18th Av., Denver,

Colo.

Educator; dau. Hugh Harvey and Hester F.
(Peters) Craig; ed. in Colo., and Mo. Valley
Coll. State sup't of Public Instruction of Colo.
for four years; now instructor In literature.
Favors woman suffrage. Ckintributor to The
New Student's Reference Work; Craig's Primary
Geography; Judge Greybum and Kathlene Lee
(romance); Sociology and Economics. Republi-
can. Mem. Nat. Education Ass'n, State Teach-
ers Ass'n. Woman's Club of Denver.
CRAIG, Katherine Taylor (Mrs. William B.

Craig), 65 W. Forty-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. in Alabama, Feb. 16, 1877; dau.
Murray Forbes and Butler Brayne (Thornton)
Taylor; ed. Miss Lake's School, San Francisco;
m. (1st) California, Carl H. Schultz Jr.; (2d)
California, William B. Craig; one son: Carl H.
Schultz. Writer of stories and miscellaneous
articles. Interested in astrology, astronomy,
genealogy, literature (French), art, comparative
religions and Christian mysticism. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian. Treas. Woman's
Missionary Soc. of Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Recreations: Swimming, golf, horseback riding.
Sec. Pen and Brush Club; mem. Colonial Dames
of the State of N.Y., D.A.R., Twilight Club,
Woman's Political Equality Ass'n, Poetry Society.
CBAIG, Margaret, Nurses' Residence, Bellevue

Hospital, 440 E. Twenty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Nurse; b. Fort Plain, N.Y., Nov. 25, 1880; dau.
Neville B. and Margaret E. (Sullivan) Craig; ed.
Philadelphia public schools, Philadelphia High
School, Swarthmore Preparatory School, Swarth-
more Coll.; mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Trained
and grad. from training school of the Hospital
of the University of Pa., class '08; head nurse
at Hospital of Univ. of Pa., 1908-11; head nurse
Mercy Hospital, Johnstown, Pa., 1911-13; now at
Bellevue Hospital, N.Y. City, post-grad, course. >
Interested in social service work. Favors woman'
suffrage. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Graduate
Nurses Ass'n of the State of Pa., Alumnae Ass'n
of the Univ. of Pa. Hospital.

CBAIG, Margaret BeU, 7 Cabrlllo Place, Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Artist, photographer; b. St. Paul, Minn.,
May 29, 1876; dau. Robert and Margaret (Bell)
Craig; ed. St. Paul and Minneapolis; two years
at Univ. of Minn., and course in Clarence H.
White's School of Photography (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Univ. of Minn.). Photographs
exhibited twice in Nat. Photo Exhibitions, Phila-
delphia; also exhibitions of work in Friday
Morning Club and in Ebell Club, Los Angeles,
Cal. Writer of illustrated articles published in
Harper's Bazar, American Homes and Gardens,
Keith's Magazine, Beautiful Homes. Socialist.
Christian Scientist. Favors woman suffrage.

CBAIG, Mary Marsden Youns; (Mrs. John
Craig), 1614 Beacon St., Brookllne, Mass.;
summer. Beach BlufE, Mas*.
Actress, b. Fort Washington, N.Y., 1879; dau.
Richard and Emmaline (Bushnell) Young; ed. by
tutors both in England and America; m. London,
England, John Craig, at the age of fourteen;
children: Harmon Bushnell, John Jr. Went on
stage at 11 with Augustln Daly's Co., remained
with him seven years; has played over 400 lead-
ing parts, Shakespeare, musical comedy, drama,
farce; seven years leading woman for Mr. Craig;
seven years leading woman for the John Craig
Players, Boston; now leading woman Castle
Square Theatre, Boston. Mem. Episcopal
Church, the Professional Woman's Club, Paul

CRAIG— CRANE

213

Rerere Chapter D.A.R., Annual Mary Young
Christmas Tree, making provision for from 200 to
300 children at Christmas time. Recreations:
Swimming, dancing, reading, automobiling. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Mass. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n.

CKAIG, Netta, 3125 O St., N.W., Washington,

D.C.

Artist, musician; b. Washington, D.C; dau.
Henry Clay and Mary (Ege) Craig; ed. Washing-
ton High School, Irving Coll. and Musical Con-
eervatory, Mechanicaburg, Pa.; Corcoran School
of Art, Washington, D.C. (winner of Corcoran
gold medal, 1903; Corcoran silver medal, 1905;
honorable mention); Pa. Acad of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia. Pupil of Clara Drew, dramatic
contralto, Berlin and Boston; Otto Simon, Balti-
more and Washington; Sebastiano Breda, Milan,
Italy. Exhibitor in annual exhibitions of the
Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa. ; bien-
nial exhibition of contemiwrary art of Corcoran
Art Gallery, Washington, D.C; the Baltimore
exhibition of Am. contemporary art, the rotary
exhibitions sent en tour by the Am. Fed. of Arts
and annual exhibitions of Washington Soc. of
Artiste, Washington, D.C. Church and concert
singer and composer of songs. Mem. Associated
Charities, Washington, D.C, Y.W.C.A., Motel
Choir (singing soc), Sketch Club of Washington,
D.C; sustaining mem. Washington Symphony
Orchestra, Washington, D.C. Methodist. Mem.
Soc. of Washington Artists, Am. Fed. of Arts,
Columbia Historical Soc, Washington, D.C. Rec-
reations: Tennis, boating, walking, basketball.

CBAIG, Virginia Jadlth, 858 E. Elm St., Spring-
field, Mo.

Head of English Dep't, State Normal School;
b. MaryvUle, Mo.. Jan. 14, 1878; dau. S. L.
Craig and Annie M. (Collins) Craig; ed. Drury
Coll., Springfield, Mo., A.B., Washington Univ.,
St. Louis, A.M., Univ. of Pa., Ph.D. Engaged in
teaching from graduation. Author: Martlal'a
Wit and Humor. Favors woman suffrage.

CRAIGHEAD, Ethel, 2209 Pacific Av., Spokane,

Wash.

Teacher; b. Mamaroneck, N.Y., Feb. 14, 1878;
dau. Horace and Frances (Rose) Craighead; ed.
Rye (N.Y.) Sem. ; Smith Coll., B.A.; Columbia
Univ., M.A. ; Koninglelch Technlsehen Hx>ch-
sohule, Dresden, Germany. Teacher of history
at FYlends School, Washington, D.C, 1906-09;
vice-principal Brunot Hall, Spokane, Wash.,
1910- . Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Republican. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Smith College AJumnae Ass'n, Woman's Auxil-
iary. Recreation: Athletics.
CBAIOIE, Mary E. AVhitbeck (Mrs. Charles

CHara Cralgle), 526 Delaware Av., Buffalo,

N.Y. ; country homo, Craigie Manor, Baldwin,

L..L

Author, lecturer; b. Arcadia, N.Y. ; dau. Rev.
John S. and Margaret (Strong) Whitbeck; ed.
Detroit (Mich.) High School and Ithaca (N.Y.)
Acad.; m. Ithaca, Charles O'Hara Craigie.
Taught In Ithaca High School, in a girls' school
and In Old Erasmus Coll., Flatbush, N.Y.; lec-
turer oa literature and biography before Brook-
lyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences, and in prominent
schools in N.Y. City and Washington, D.C. In-
terested In church and philanthropic work; char-
ter mem. Pt. Greene Chapter D.A.R. of Brook-
lyn; pres. of the Brooklyn Public Library Ass'n
and founder of the Brooklyn Public Library
system, flret pres. and founder of the King
Manor Ass'n of L.I., which preserved the old
Gov. Rufus King home as a historic museum at
Jamaica, L.I. Nat. chairman of church work of
the Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, working
up a new field for suffrage by carrying it Into
the churches and before church organizations.
Author: John Anderson 'and I; Once Upon a
Time (stories for children); also writer of chil-
dren's stories In various magazines. Mem.
Lafayette Av. Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
Pres. Am. Librarians' Home Ass'n, chartered
under the Regents and the laws of tie State of
N.Y. to found and maintain a Vacation House
and Home for Librarians; was active In getting
through the Legislature bill to compel Brooklyn

Rapid Transit Co. to equip their can with vesti-
bules to protect the motormen; one of the
speakers for Parcels Post bill before Congresa
In 1911. Residing temporarily in Buffalo. Mom.
Twentieth Century Club of Buffalo; third vlce-
pres. Housekeepers League; mem. Opera Reading
Club and the Guild of Allied Arts; mem. Nat.
Soc. for Promotion of Industrial and Vocational
Education, always interested in welfare of boys;
organized in N.Y. City a Boys' Munlcii>al Club
House Com. and got a bill through the State
Legislature to establish a Municipal Club House
for boys, which was vetoed by Mayor McClellan.
CRA3I, Elizabeth Carrington Read (Mrs. Ralph
Adams Cram), 52 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.
Born Tremont, Cumberland Co., Va. ; dau.
Clement Carrington and Mary Carrington (John-
son) Read; ed. Farmvllle, Va., and New Bedford,
Mass.; m. New Bedford, Mass., Sept 20, 1900,
Ralph Adams Cram; children: Mary Carrington,
b. Nov. 9, 1901; Ralph Wentworth, b. Sept. 18,
1904. Mem. Colonial Dames, Women's Municipal
League of Boston. E)piscopaUan. Favors woman
suffrage.

CRAMER, Ida Howell (Mrs. R. B. Cramer),
7 W. Eighth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Atlanta, Ga., July 11, 1873; dau. EJvan P.
and Julia (Erwin) Howell; ed. private schools
and Edgeworth School for Girls In Baltimore,
and Lucy Cobb Inst., Athens, Ga. ; m. Atlanta,
June 26, 1895, R. B. Cramer; one daughter:
Louise, b. Dec. 14, 1896. Interested in associated
charities, social and reading clubs and psycho-
logical societies. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Christian Church. Recreation: Social life. Mem.
Players" Club.

CRAJTDALL, Ada AUen (Mrs. Edgar A. Cran-
dall), Webster St., Ridgefleld Park, N.J.
Teaching in kindergarten; b. Princeton, N.J.,
June 22, 1879; daughter Edward M. and Adellza
(MacGregor) Allen; ed. F^rinceton Model School,
N.J. State Model School, N.J. State Normal
School, Trenton; special kindergarten work in
Ethical Culture School, N.Y. City; m. Ridge-
field Park, N.J., Sept. 27, 1905, E>dgar A. Cran-
dall. Has conducted, with husband, a boys'
club for three years. Presbyterian. Mem.
Woman's Club of Ridgefleld Park, N.J.
CBANDALL, Catharine Louise Patterson (Mrs.
Frank William Crandall), Westfield, N.Y.
Born Corning, N.Y., July 23, 1862; dau. George
Washington and Frances DeEtta (Todd) Patter-
son; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '84; m. Westfield,
N.Y., June 29, 1887, Frank William Crandall;
children: Francis William (Yale, A.B. '11),
George Patterson (Yale, '15). Vlce-pres. and
trustee Patterson Library; mem. Board of Edu-
cation; regent Patterson Chapter D.A.R. ; officer
St. Peter's GuUd; mem. College Settlement Ass'n,
Consumers' League; officer Vassar Student Aid
Soc. Against woman suffrage. Protestant E5pl3-
copal. Mem. Ass'n Alumnae Vassar Coll., Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnse, Union Relief Ass'n,
Church Guild. Recreations: Travel, social life,
theatre.

CRANDALL, Reglna Katharine, Low Buildings,
Bryn Mawr, Pa-
College instructor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '90;
student Chicago Univ., 1893-96 and 1899-1900; fel-
low In history, 1894-96; Chicago Univ., Ph.D. '02.
Ass't Id. history. Smith Coll., 1896-99; instructor
in history, Wellesley Coll., 1900-01; reader in
English, Bryn Mawr, since 1903.
CRANE, Caroline Bartlett (Mrs. Augustua War-
ren Crane), Kalamazoo, Mich.
Minister; b. Hudson, Wis., Aug. 17, 1858; dau.
Lorenzo Dow and Julia A. (Brown) Bartlett; ed.
Carthage Coll., A.M.; post-grad, work at Univ.
of Chicago; m. Kalamazoo, Dec. 31, 1896, Dr.
Augustus Warren Crane. Engaged In teaching,
1879-82; newspaper work, 18S3-86; pastor All
Souls' Unlversalist Church, Sioux Falls, S.I>&k.,
1886-89; called to pastorate of First Unitarian
Churc±, Kalamazoo, and ordained minister of
liberal religion, 1889; out of this was evolved
the Institutional People's Church of Kalamazoo,
of which was pastor, 1S93-99; resigned, and since
then engaged In literary and social service work,
lecturing and occasionally preaching. Favors

214

CRANE— CRAWFORD

wxjman suffrage. Mem. Exec. Com. Nat. Am.

Woman Suffrage Ass*!!. Unitarian.

CRANE, Ellie Stickel (Mrs. Frank Crane), 305

W. Flfty-flfth St., N.T. City.

Born Hillsbflro, III., 1864; dau. Joseph and
Sarah (Scott) Stickel; ed. 111. Woman's Coll.,
A.B. (mem. Phi Nu); m. Hlllsboro, 111., 1883,
Rev. Frank Crane, D.D. (Congregational clergy-
man; author); children: Daphne Crane Drake
(Mrs. Alfred Drake), Mae Crane (deceased),
James L. Crane.
CKANE, Emily Hutchinson (Mrs. Richard Teller

Crane), 2541 Michigan Av., Chicago, 111.;

summer, Jerseyherst, Lake Geneva, "Wis.

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 12, 1869; dau. Dillon
Beebe and Emily (Stewart) Hutchinson; ed. in
Europe; m. Oct. 14, 1903, Richard Teller Crane
(deceased). Interested in music; studied piano
for years with Theodore Leschetizsy in Vienna
and plays frequently in concerts for charity and
club musicals, etc. P>res. Chicago Homes for
Boys. Episcopalian. Democrat. Mem. Friends
of Am. Art; life mem. Art Inst. Recreations:
Golf, motoring. Mem. Fortnightly Club, the
Young Fortnigh+ly Club, the Woman's Athletic
Club, Saddle and Cycle Club, South Shore Coun-
try Club, Lake Geneva Country Club. Favors
woimau suffrage.
CBAJNE, Julia Patterson (Mrs. Joseph Halsey

Crane), Oakwood Village, Dayton, O.

Born Dayton, 0.; dau. Jefferson and Julia
(Johnston) Patterson; sister of John Henry Pat-
terson, pres. Nat. Cash Register Co. . grand-
daughter of late Col. Robert Patterson, one of
the Kentucky pioneers, on father's side, and of
late Col. John Johnston, Indian Agent of U.S.,
on mother's side; ed. Sacred Heart School,
N'.Y. City; m. Dayton, 0., April 24, 1885, Joseph
Halsey Crane, grandson of Admiral Finley
Schenck, and nephew of Gen. Robert C. Schenck,
U.S. Minister to Court of St. James; children;
Joseph Graham Crane, Jefferson Patterson
Crane. Interested in the welfare work of
Dayton.

CBAXE, Katharine Priest, U.S. Legation, Pe-
king, China.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L.. '97; student Bible
Teachers' Training School, N.Y. City, 1903-05;
Gtudent of history and Semitics, Columbia Univ.,
1904-07, M.A. '07; history and French (Columbia),
1909. Student sec. Y.W.C.A., N.Y. and New
England School and Coll., 1899-1903. Mem. Am.
Historical Soc.

CBANGLE, Leona Estelle Tarbell (Mrs. Benja-
min Carroll Crangle), 1S17 Fremont Av.,
South, Minneapolis, Minn.

Bom Victor, N.Y., Nov. 14, 1875; dau. Eli K.
and Cecelia (Dryer) Tarbell; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '98; student in kindergarten work in School
of Pedagogy, Chicago (summer), 1900; m. Glen-
coe. 111., Nov. 11, 1908, Benjamin Carroll Crangle;
one son: John Carroll, b. Aug. 10, 1912. Ass't
kindergarten director, Winona (Minn.) public
school, 1900-05; director 1905-06; instructor (inter-
mediate dep't) Lady Jane Grey School, Bingham-
ton, N.Y., 1906-07.

CRAPSEY, Adelaide, 678 Peveril Av., Roches-
ter, N.Y.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City; dau. Rev. Algernon Sid-
ney and Adelaide (Trowbridge) Crapsey; ed. in
schools of Rochester, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., A.B.
'01, student in Rome, Italy, 1905, and 1908-10.
Teacher in Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., 1903-05;
Stamford, Conn., 1906-08.

CRATTY, Mabel, 600 Lexington Av., N.Y. City.
General Sec. Nat. Board Y.W.C.A. ; b. Bellaire,
0.; dau. Charles Campbell and Mary (Thoburn)
Cratty; ed. public high school, Bellaire, O., Lake
Erie Sem., Painesville, 0., Ohio 'Wesleyan Univ.
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '90. Taught in Wheel-
ing (W. Va.) Female Seminary; high school,
Kent, 0. ; high school, Delaware, O. ; principal
of high school, Delaware, O., four years. Be-
came as.sociate gen. sec. Am. Com. Y.W.C-A.
(headquarters Chicago) ; promoted gen. sec. Am.
Com. Nat. Board Y.W.C.A. of U.S.A. (head-
quarters N.Y. City); exec. sec. Home Dep't
Btnce 1903. now gen. sec. of same. Interested
in Camp Fire Girls of America (mem. Organizing

Com). Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

CRAVATH, Agmes Huntington (Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath), 105 E. Thirty-ninth St., N.Y. City;
country estate. Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y.
Singer, retired to private life; b. Kalamazoo,
Mich., 1862; dau. Charles E. and Fannie E.
(Munsell) Huntington; ed. Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's
School and for several years private tutoring
abroad for music and for the languages and
drawing; m. St. Thomas' Church, N.Y. City.
Nov. 15, 1892, Paul D. Cravath (distinguished
lawyer); one daughter: Vera Agnes Huntington
Cravath, b. Aug. 28, 1895. Had a notable career
in concert and opera as prima donna contralto;
voice was not trained until she was taken
abroad by her mother in 1880 to Dresden, where
she studied three and one-half years with the
famous maestro G. B. Lamperti. Made first
public appearance in concert in Dresden,
January, 1884, and a few weeks later sang at
the Gewandhaus in Leipzig with the regular
orchestra under direction of Carl Reinecke.
Later appearances were in Stuttgart with Josepb
Joaquim (renowned violinist), then with Pablo
Sarasate (famous Spanish violinist), and Klint-
worth and his orchestra at the Sing-Akademie
in Berlin; next appeared in a concert given b\
Alexandre Guilmant and M. Ed. Colonne and
his orchestra at the Trocadero in Paris; later
concerts in London in association with great
musicians and conductors, including Sir Julius
Benedict, Wilhelm Ganz, Alberto Rendegger, Sir
George Grove and others, brought her much
social attention, and at this time she received
from the then Princess of Wales (now the
Dowager Queen Alexandra) a beautiful brooch o'
precious stones. American debut was with th >
N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra, under direction of
Theodore Thomas, who engaged her for the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and other con-
certs, of which he was the conductor; also sang
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra with
Gericke, the N.Y. Oratorio Soc. with Walter
Damrosch, and in many of the most important
festivals under the greatest conductors In
America and Canada; sang one season with the
Bostonians to gain experience in acting, singing
in Martha, Giralda, Fra Diavolo, Les Mousque-
taires de la Reine, Bohemian Girl, Mignon and
others; then accepted an offer from Carl Rosa for
an engagement in London to sing the role of
Paul Jones, which she did with remarkable suc-
cess for a long run, then came to America, sing-
ing the same role with her own company in the
principal cities from N.Y. City to San Francisco.
Retired to private life at the end of this tour,
upon her marriage. Director in several and
contributor to rpany charitable societies and set-
tlement work; also for relief of and prevention
of cruelty to animals. Director N.Y. Symphony
Soc., Inst, of Musical Arts and others; mem.
Colony Club. Elpiscopalian. Recreation: Music,
singing, riding, painting, sewing. Against
woman suffrage.

CRAWFORD, Emma Walke, Conshohocken,
Pa,

Born Conshohocken, Pa., Nov., 1881; dau. Joseph
Currie and Sarah P. (Wilson) Crawford; ed.
Friends Central School, Philadelphia; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '03. Sec. of Guild of Wash-
ington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge; co-
manager of Candidate Class of the Girls'
Friendly Soc. of Calvary Church, Conshohocken.
Editor Washington Chapel Chronicle, Valley
Forge. Recreations: Riding, walking, music.
Episcopalian.

CRAWFORD, Genevieve Buckland (Mrs. Fran-
cis Lindsay Crawford), 24 Ridge Rd., Sum-
mit, N.J.

Bom Sing Sing, N.Y., Mar. 11, 1861: dau. Rev.
R. Joseph Wales Buckland, D.D., and Emily
(Wilson) Buckland; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '82;
also diploma in Vassar School of Art, '82; m.
N. Y. City, Dec. 17, 1885, Francis Lindsay Craw-
ford, lawyer; children: Lesley Buckland, Con-
stance, Dorothy, Lindsay. Interested Ln church
and civic affairs in Summit, N.J. Episcopalian,
Mem. Women's Univ. Club, N.Y. City. Recrea«
tlon: Travel. Against woman suffrage.

CRAWFORD— CRITCHER

215

CBAWFORD, Julia Townsend Hill (Mrs. Fred-
erick Markley Crawford), 139 E. Market St.,

York, Pa.

Physician and surgeon; b. Dayton, 0., Dec. 2,
3860; dau. MIcajah Townsend and Flora Eldred
(Blerce) Hill; ed. Oberlin, O.; Chicago Homoeo-
pathic Coll.; Hahnemann Coll., Chicago., M.D.
'84; Woman Med. Coll., Baltimore, M.D. '86; m.
Chambersburg, Pa., April 30, 1893, Frederick
Markley Crawford. Interested In Y.W.C.A.
clubs. Girls' Friendly Soc, Soc. of Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, Social Service, Juvenile
Court. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Inst, of
Homoeopathy, D.A.R., Nat. Geographic Soc,
Civic Ass'n of America, A.A.A.S., Woman's Coll.
Alumnae. Mem. Woman's Club. Recreations:
Golf, camping, hunting, fishing (devotee of base-
ball, football, basketball). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive.
CRAWFORD, Kate Staples (Mrs. Andrew James

Crawford), Somerset, Ky.

Born near Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Samuel Here-
ford Staples, M.D., and Susan A. (Cannon) Sta-
ples; ed. Nazareth Convent, near Liouisville, Ky.
(head of Sisters of Charity in U.S.); grad. with
honors; m. Louisville, Ky., January, 1889, An-
drew James Crawford (merchant). Pres. of Wom-
an's Club; long active in club work as pres. of
Literary Club until organization of Woman's
Club in 1010; pres. of Presbyterian Soc; inter-
ested in all things educational — schools, civic
improvement, etc. — as well as social affairs and
literary work. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian.
CRAWFORD, Mary Caroline, 22 Princeton Av.,

Allston Dlst., Boston.

Author, social worker; b. Boston; dau. James
and Mary (Coburn) Crawford; ed. Radcliffe Coll.,
and Simmons Ck)ll. School for Social Workers.
Entered upon Journalism immediately after
leaving coll. and became literary critic of Bos-
ton Budget until 1902. Then took course in so-
cial work and became sec. Women's Trade
Union League. Sec. Ford Hall meetings, Bos-
ton, since 1908. Favors woman suffrage. Books:
Romance of Old New England Roof trees, 1902;
Romance of Old New England Churches, 1903;
College Girl of America, 19C4; Among Old New
England Inns, 1907; St. Botolph's Town, 1908;
Old Boston Days and Ways, 1909; Romantic
Days in Old Boston, 1910; Goethe and His
Woman Friends, 1911; Romantic Days in the
Early Republic, 1912. Episcopalian. Mem. of
Boston Authors Club, Monday Evening Club for
Social Workers, Women's lYade Union League.
Recreation: Canoeing.
CRAWFORD, Mary Merrltt, 296 N.Y. Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 18, 1884; dau.
Gilbert Holmes and Sarah E. (Merritt) Craw-
ford; ed. Nyack High School, '99, Cornell Univ.,
A.B., '04, Cornell Med. Coll., M.D., '07 (Kappa
Kappa Gamma). Served as interne at Williams-
burg Hosp., Brooklyn, Jan., 1908-July, 1909.
First woman to ride ambulance in Brooklyn;
ass't surgeon in Dep't of Gynecology, Williams-
burg Hosp., only woman on the staff. Author
(with Dr. T. S. Welton) : Before the Doctor
Comes. Mem. Women's University Club. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Woman's Political Union, Wo-
man Suffrage Party, 18th Assembly District, Po-
litical Equality League.
CRAWFORD, Mary Rowan McCrackin (Mrs. J.

Stewart Crawford), Beirut, Syria, Turkey.

Missionary; b. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1860; ed.
Geneva Coll. and Yysilanti (Mich.) Coll., B.S.
'81; m. (1st) Birmingham, Mich., Sept. 3, 1885,
T. Clyde McCarroll (died 1890); (2d) Jerusalem,
Palestine, July 27, 1892, Rev. J. Stewart Craw-
ford, D.D. Teacher at Three Rivers, Mich.,
1881-84; missionary of Reformed Presbyterian
Church at Latakia, Syria, 1890-92; at Beirut,
Syria, since 1892. Reformed Presbyterian.

CREED, Georgie Ellis (Mrs. William Henry
Creed), 468 Vernon St., Oakland, Cal.
Born Tyler Co., Tex., June 3, 1855; dau. Dr.
Thom.as Oliver Ellis of Va. and Elizabeth (Long)
Bills of Tenn. ; ed. by private instruction and
normal school training; m. Fresno, Cal., 1876,

William Hei.ry Creed (lawyer); children: Wlg-
glnton Ellis, Clarence La Vallan, William H.,
Georgle Devereux. Interested in various re-
ligious, social and philanthropic activities.
Opposed to woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Democrat. Mem. United Daughter of Confeder-
acy, Colonial Dames of America, Southern In-
dustrial Education Ass'n, Claremont Country
Club, Ebell Club.
CRER.\K, Marie GIrvIn (Mrs. John Crerar),

1901 Prairie Av., Chicago, III.

Born Chicago, Nov. 29, 1871; dau. Dr. John E.
Owens and Alithea S. (Jamar) Owens; grad.
Miss Kirkland's School; m. In Grace Episcopal
Church, Chicago. John Crerar; children: Marie
Owens Crerar, Catherine Hatton Crerar. In-
terested in philanthropic work in connection with
St. Luke's Hospital for 15 or 20 years (has been
pres. of board and of committees). Episcopalian.
Recreation: Golf. Mem. Scribblers' Club.
CRESSLER, Isabel Bonbrake, Elmhurst Country

School, R.D. 6, Connersvllle, Ind.

Co-principal of private school; b. Chambers-
burg, Pa., April 10, 1872; dau. Charles H. and
Elizabeth Sager (Jones) Cressler; ed. Chamhers-
burg public schools; Wilson Coll., B.A., Cham-
bersburg, Pa.; Cornell Univ.; Chicago Art Inst.
and Rome, Italy. Principal Latin School, Cham-
bersburg; Wilson Coll. faculty (mathematical
dep't; co-principal Roman School, Rome, Italy;
co-principal Elmhurst School, Connersvllle, Ind.;
vice-pres. and sec. Elmhurst School Corporation.
Interested in education of girls. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Farming,
driving, art.
CREW, Helen Coale (Mrs. Henry Crew), 113

Davis St., Evanston, III.

Writer; b. Baltimore, Md., 1866; dau. Thomas
E. and Cecilia (Harvey) Coale; ed. Bryn Mawr
Coll., B.A., '89; m. Baltimore. Md., 1890, Henry
Crew; children: Alice, Mildred, William H.
Author: .■Egean Echoes, 1911; stories, verses,
essays in magazines. Mem. Drama Club of
Evanston. Quaker. Favors woman suffrage.
CREW, Miriam Donalson (Mrs. Ben Lee Crew),

615 West Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Bainbridge, Ga., Jan. 1, 1886; dau. John
Ernest and Amelia (Pohlenan) Donalson; ed.
Agnes Scott Coll. (mem. Prophylean Soc), Wash-
ington Sem., Atlanta, and in Bremen, Germany;
m. Bainbridge, Ga., April 3, 1907, Ben Lee Crew;
one son: Benjamin Lee Jr. Recreations: Music,
out-door sports.

CRIPPEN, Caroline Winslow (Mrs. G. B. Crip-
pen), Worcester, Otsego Co., N.Y.
Born Oneonta, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1871; dau. Russel
Brownell and Martha (Gile) Winslow; ed.
Oneonta State Normal School (mem. Agonlan
Sorority); m. Mllford, N.Y., Aug. 3, 1896, George
Blgelow Crlppen. Active in choir and Sunday-
school. Sec Worcester Free Library Ass'n
(chairman of Book Com.). Congregatlonallst.
.Mem. Schenevus Chapter Order of Easter^i Star,
Fortnightly Club of Worcester.

CRISPIN, Emma Fowler Weeks (Mrs. Franklin
Mitchell Crispin), 1012 Spruce St., Phila-
delphia, Pa-
Born Pittsburgh, Pa. ; dau. Joseph Dame and
Martha Jane (Fowler) Weeks; ed. Rye (N.Y.)
Sem.; Goucher Coll., Baltimore, B.A.; Kinder-
garten Coll., Pittsburgh, Pa.; m. Pittsburgh,
April 26, 1905, Franklin Mitchell Crispin. En-
gaged as kindergartner until marriage. Mem.
Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Gen Robert
Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Gen. Robert
delphia Chapter of Goucher Alumnae Ass'n,
Theta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Recreations: Golf, bridge whist, tennis. Mem.
Overbrook Golf Club, College Club, Charlotte
Cushman Club, Treble Clef Club. Has a notable
collection of matter relating to actors and
singers, which she has been collecting for 15
years.

CRirClIER, Catharine Carter, The Woodley,

Washington, D.C.

Artist; b. In Westmoreland Co., Va. ; dau.
Judge John and Elizabeth (Whiting) Critcher;
ed. Arlington Inst., Va. Received bronze medal

216 CRITCHLEY— CROMPTON

from Cooper Union, N.Y. ; gold medal from Cor- ished and made dfebut In MontBomery, Ala.;
coran School of Art; honorable mention, Julian's m. June 24, 1885, J. Shlles Crockett of Princeaa
School In Paris; pres. Am. Woman's Art Ass'n Anne, Md. ; one daughter: Margaret, b. 1892, at
of Paris; founder and originator of Cours Cumberland, Md. Organized and Is pres. Civic
Crltcher (a school of painting in Paris). Now Club of Pocomoke: State pres. Woman's Nat.
instructor of painting In Corcoran School of Art, Rivers and Harbors Congress; organized Sun-
Washington, D.C. Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. of shine Soc. in Pocomoke; chairman Edgar Allen
Washington Artists, , Am. Woman's Club, N.Y. ; Poe Ass'n of Worcester Co.; chairman Francis
the Federation of Fine Arts Soc, Nat. Geo- Scott Key Ass'n for Worcester Co.; mem. Con-
graphic Soc. sumers' League, Am. Forestry Ass'n; chairman
CRITCHLEY, Bertha May, 235 Forest St., Cleve- ?J Home and School League of Pocomoke.
land Ohio Honorary director Woman's Hospital of Mary-
Teac'her; b. Cleveland, Ohio; grad. Cleveland land, Baltimore. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem.
(Ohio) High School, '83; Vassar Coll., A.B. '87; Home and Foreign Mssionary Societies King's
graduate work In Cornell Univ., 1897-99; Univ. of Daughters; mem. Shakespeare Club of Princess
Wis., 1899-1900. Teacher In St. Louis, Mo., 1887- ^^^^- Recreation: Reading, music, fancy work.
89; High School, Cleveland, 1889-97, and again CROCKETT, Esther M., 164 Parkside Av..
since 1900. Brooklyn, N.Y.

CRITTENDEN, Wsla All<!e Van Valkenbury ^J^°?^'':\ Cedar Keys Fla., May 22 1883;
Mrs. Albert R. Crittenden), 1031 Forest Av., ^f-}^- Frank PrenUce and Lizzie Berry) Crock-
Ann Arbor Mich ®*'*' ^^- Public schools and Girls' High School,
Bom LeR^y, N.Y., Feb. 6, 1879; dau. John Brooklyn: Cornell Univ., A.B. '03 (N.Y. State
Henry and Alice Elizabeth (Wilkin) Van Valken- f?^'^"Ji^P^-,o„I^°''^^ '°, elementary schools of
burg; ed. Ann Arbor High School. '95, "A" di- N.Y City 1903-11; appointed ass t teacher of
ploma; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '99 (Phi Beta ^''-l^^'^A F"^^^?^ ?/" ^r^^ School, Brooklyn.
Kappa); Am. School of Classical Studies in ^-Y-. Oct., 1911 Mem. Lewis Av Congrega-
Rome; m. Rome, Italy. June 20, 1901, Albert R. "oiial Church Cornell Women's Club of N.Y.
Crittenden; children : Charles Van Valkenburg, p'ty- Recreations: Swimming, tramping, read-
fa. May 11, 1903; James Albert, b. May 7, 1910 ^^S-

(died Dec. 20, 1912); Alice Elizabeth, b. Aug. 18, CROCKETT, Helen Ware (Mrs. Montgomery A.

1911 (died Dec. 24, 1912). Mem. Woman's Club of Crockett), 9 Powder House Road, Medford,

Ann Arbor (music lecturer). Missionary Soc. of Mass.

Congregational Church, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnaa Born Boston, Maes., July 19, 1859; dau. Albert
(Forestry Com. and Drama Com.), Woman's F. and Edith (Ware) Sise; ed. Boston, Miss Ire-
League, Univ. of Mich (student problems, hous- land's private school; m. Medford, Mass., Mar.
ing, etc.), Y.W.C.A., Univ. of Mich, (social work 24, 1886, Dr. Montgomery A. Crockett; children:
and mission study class). Favors woman suf- Albert Sise Crockett, b. Oct. 17, 1889; Oilman
frage. Author of articles for college publlca- Kimball, b. Jan. 10, 1892. Against woman suf-
tions, lectures given about the State Illustrated frage. Episcopalian. Sec. of St. Paul's (Buffalo,
with stereoptlcon. Congregationalist. Mem. N.Y.) Branch Girls' Friendly Soc; vlce-pres. of
Private Club of College Women, meeting weekly diocesan organization of same for 16 years,
to study good literature, Dante, Milton, Greek cROFT, Effle McCall, 166 Hendrle Av., Detroit,
Tragedy, Iliad, etc. Mich.

CROCKER, Ethel Wlllard (Mrs. William H. Physician and surgeon; b. Aylmer, Ont. ; dau.

Crocker), Burllngame, Cal. Leander and Edith M. (McCall) Croft; grad.

Born Stockton, Cal.; dau. Simon Wlllard and Cleveland Medical Coll., 1896 (mem. Hahneman-

Carollno Elizabeth (Barker) Sperry; ed. public nlin Soc); interne In Woman's Homoeopathic

school, high school and boarding schools; m. Hospital, Philadelphia, 1896-97; since then prac-

Stockton, CaL, Oct. 6, 1886, William H. Crocker; ticing In Detroit. M^em. Fort Congregational

children: Ethel Mary, William Willard, Helen Church; chalrmap of the Good Cheer League;

Victoria, Charles. Interested in all religious, social worker. Favors woman suffrage. Repub-

Eoclal and philanthropic activities. Mem. D.A.R. ; lican. Recreations: Lectures, musicals, boating,

mem. Exec. Council Woman's Welfare Dep't of fishing, skating, dancing.

?if •o.Sf''pi.^,tf f pVX'^f^cfiS- J.^T^^^'^ r°n?o^^ CROISSANT, Sarah J. Sands (Mrs. J. D. Crols-

try and Century Clubs of San Francisco, Colony j, -171 ,'0 st NW Waahlneton DC

SL"ln°LJ?;Ip "'nt'Sin^'"'^''^'- '^'*'" BTrn'wLco^ns^niS^^ockf^^^^^^^^^

woman suffrage. Republican. ^^^^ college), '69; m. Rev. J. D. Croissant

CROCKETT, Caroline Clark (Mrs. Sidney (Methodist Episcopal clergyman); one son. Taught

Scales Crockett), 710 Belmont Av., Nashville, in the public schools of Wisconsin previous to

Tenn. marriage. Has traveled extensively at home and

Born Paris, Henry Co., Tenn., Oct. 18, 1867; abroad. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R. (has served

dau. Achilles Venable and Mary Eliza (Wilson) as charter regent and as sec. for Dist. of Colum-

Clark; ed. Tenn. Female Coll., Franklin, Tenn., bla). Former mem. of various clubs In Wash-

and two years abroad under tutors; m. Nash- Ington. D.C.

Mn^'^nn«•'«on°•^Vflnfv'l.l^1p«^rr^nkPn°'?r''^h• CROMER, Mary Elizabeth, 8 Forest Av.. Ver-

M.D.; one son: Sidney Scales Crockett Jr., b. minnn «; not

Oct. 15, 1911. Chairman Public Interests Dep't, Tpach^rh Chicago 111 Aorll 17 1890- dau

Ass n; mem Com of 15 of the Pure Food Dept ^ ^J ^^ Sunday-school; teacher of boys. Fa-

?L .^^^ r^l^" TT^^^Hnn =nf WnTp^.. Ph^hi^ vors womau suffrage. Congregationalist. Rec-
Dep t of Gen. Federation of Women s Clubs. _„„t,v,„„. nnnrine <iwimmlnff cannplnp hifip-
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mem. ^^^f'°''^- dancing, swimming, canoeing, base-
United Daughters of the Confederacy. Favors "^^^

woman suffrage. Writer on health subjects for CROMMEUJif, Emiline Gifford, 78 E. Fifty-
club magazines. Mem. Peabody Woman's, Van- fourth St., N.Y. City.

derbllt Woman's, Query and Centennial Clubs of Educator, author; b. Orange, N.J.; dau. Robert

Nashville. Especially interested in promoting Oscar and Adallne Maria Crommelin; grad.

sane health education through the splendid ma- Orange High School. Teacher In Collegiate

chinery of the women's clubs and next In local School for Boys, N.Y. City. Author: Famous

child welfare work. Legends, 1904.

CROCKETT, Emma Godwin Dickinson (Mrs. J. CROMPTON, Alice Hastingrs (Mrs. George

Shlles Crockett), Pocomoke City, Md. Crompton), Worcester, Mass.

Bom Pocomoke, April 25, 1858; dau. William Born Boston, Mass., Mar. 2, 1874; dau. Dr.

S. and Cynthia (Primrose) Dickinson: ed. New- William H. H. and Maria (Davis) Hastings; ed.

town High School, Pocomoke, Md. ; Btudled Boston private schools; m. Boston, April 11,

French and music under private professors; fln- 1896, Goorge Crompton of Worcester, Maj».;

CRONEMILLER— CROSBY

217

chlldreii: George Jr., b. May 7, 1897; Davis
Hastings, b. Feb. 6, 1909. Chairman Worcester
Com. of Woman's Welfare Dep't, Nat. Civic
PederaJtlon. Mem. Mass. Colonial Dames, Chil-
ton Clu'b of Boston. Protestant Episcopal.
Favors woman suffrage.

CRONiairLLER, Mary Maria, 815 Tenth St.,
Sacramento, Cal.

PhyBlcten and surgeon; b. California, July,
1861; dau. Perry Hazard and Dorcas Maria
(Knight) Cronemiller; ed. Sacramento, San
FYanclsco, and Chicago, M.D. Active in Sunday-
school primary work; mem. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc; past pres. Y.W.C.A. ; past pres.
and life mem. of Woman's Council and Saturday
Club of Sacramento; recording sec. and treas.
Northern California Homoeopathic Med. Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Republican (Progressive). Mem.
Y.W.C.A., W.C.T.U., Western S-tar Fl^uen
Verein (examining surgeon) ; second vlce-pres.
California State Med. Soc.

CKONK, Clara L. K. (Mrs. C. H. Cronk), Bloom-
field, Iowa.

Physician and surgeon; b. Paisley, Can., Feb. 4,
1863; dau. William and Matilda (Tiers) Patterson;
ed. public school and high school of Rock Island,
111.; m. Bloomfleld, la., July 31, 1904, C. H.
Cronk, M.D. Chairman of Com. on Public
Health Among Women for Davis County; has
written several articles and read before Davis
County Med. Soc. Med. examiner for Royal
Neighbors of America, also Am. Order United
Workmen and Yeomen. Has given talks on
hygiene to the Bloomfleld High School. Favors
woman sutfrage. Methodist. Mem. Davis
County Med. Soc, Iowa State Med. Soc, Tri-
State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Des Moines
Valley Med. Ass'n.
CRONK, Katharine Schwer (Mrs. E. C Cronk),

Columbia, S.C.

Editor and missionary writer; b. Marlon, Va.,
July 14, 1877; dau. Rev. John Jacob Scherer,
D.D., and Elizabeth Katharine (Killinger)
Scherer; grad. Marion Coll., Marion, Va., '93; m.
Marlon, Va., May 29, 1895, Rev. E. C. Cronk
(Lutheran minister); one son: John Edward,
b. June 28, 1904. Editor since 1905 of the
Children's Missionary Magazine of the Lutheran
Church in the South. Missionary writer for
magazines; active as speaker and writer in
denominational and interdenominational Sunday-
school work. North and South. In 1908 appointed
editor and sec. of literature by the Woman's Con-
ference of the Lutheran Church In the South.
Active In various forms of religious, philan-
thropic and social work.
CRONK, Lucy Irene Morton (Mrs. Harvey Reed

Cronk), 257 W. One Hundredth St., N.Y. City.

Organist; b. Winneconue, Wis., Sept. 7, 1864;
dau. Charles Calvin and Louis S. (Olin) Morton;
ed. Omro High School, Ripon Coll., Wis.; m.
New York, AprD 19, 1889, Harvey Reed Crook;
one son: Harvey Morton Cronk. Presbyterian.
Mem. Logan Circle No. 12 G.A.R. Mem. Wash-
ington Heights Chapter D.A.R., Round Table,
Columbia University.
CROOKER, norence KoUock (Mrs. Joseph

Henry Crocker), 26 Conway St., Rosllndale,

Boston, Mass.

Unlversalist minister; b. Waukesha, Wis., Jan.
19, 1848; dau. William Edward and Ann Margaret
(Hunter) Kollock; ed. Univ. of Wis., A.M. '82;
grad. Canton Theological School of St. Lawrence
Univ., '75 (Phi Beta); m. Freeport, 111., June 18,
l&SC, Re\ . Joseph Henry Crooker, D.D. Founder
Stewart Av. Unlversalist Church (Englewood),
Chicago; pastor for 13 years; founder and pastor
Unlversalist Church, Pasadena, Cal. ; last min-
istry, St. Paul's Unlv&rsallst Church, Boston,
Mass., 1904-10. Lecturer for temperance, wo-
man suffrage, education, philanthropy and for
missions. Writer of many articles for magazines
and papers. Mean. Woman's Professional Club,
Boston; University Club, Boston. Unlversalist.
Republican.
CROOKS, Annie Marey (Mrs. Charles M.

Crooks), Saundersvllle, Mass.

Bom Someryllle, Mass., Aug. 20, 1876; dau.

Charles DeWitt and Sophie (Hllllker) Marcy; ed.
Girls' Latin School, Boston; Smith Coll., B.A.
•99; m. Boston, Sept. 25, 1901, Rev. Charles
Melvis Crooks; children: Elizabeth Foster, b.
1902; Grosvenor Marcy, b. 1904. Congrega-
tionallst.

CROPSEY, Emma F. Rnckwood (Mrs. A. J.

Cropsey). 552 S. Hennepin Av., Dixon, 111.

Born Vermont; moved in her early years to
Illinois; grad. Rockford (111.) Seem, (now college)
'83; m. Hon. A. J. Cropsey (Union soldier an(l
mem. State Legislatures in Illinois and Ne-
braska; died Mar. 25, 1896). Taught in Rock-
ford Sem., 1863-65, followed by many years of
teaching, chie<fly in academy and high school.
Has been interested in temperance and Jail work
and the Sunday mission at Reform school. Pres-
byterian; concerned in the various church ac-
tivities, particularly missions.

CROSBY, Daisy (Mrs. F. M. Crosby), Kenne-

wick. Wash.

Born Millbank, Ont., Can.; dau. Benjamin and
Euphenia (Farrell) Armstrong; ed. in schools of
Toronto, (Juelph and Hamilton, Ont.; m. Bur-
lington, Ont., Oct. 27, 1903, Dr. F. M. Crosby;
one son: Elmer Lloyd Crosby. Interested in
social, philanthropic and educational matters.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republi-
can, ftecreations: Tennis, bridge and motoring.
Mem. and ex-pres. of Woman's Club; mem.
Ladles' Literary Club, Social Club.

CROSBY, Elizabeth Coolidge (Mrs. Maunsell S.

Crosby), 140 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

Born Boston, Mass., Nov. 1, 1889; dau. Albert
Lelghton and Elizabeth (Wlggin) Coolldge; ed.
Boston and Munich schools; m. 1908, Manusell S.
Crosby; one daughter: Helen E., b. Sept., 1911.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Political
Union. Episcopalian. Mem. Women's Welfare
Dep't of N.Y. Civic Federation, State Charities
Aid Ass'n, Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals; mem. Colony Club of N.Y. City.

CROSBY, Emma Erskine (Mrs. William Howard
Crosby), 1042 Main St., Racine, Wis.
Born Natick, Mass. ; dau. Massena B. and
Susan (Perry) Erskine; ed. in schools of Ra-
cine, Wis. ; m. Racine, 1876, William Howard
Crosby. Presbyterian. Vlce-pres. gen. for Wis.
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. Pres. Wis. Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs; Boston Woman's Educational and
Industrial Union; City Club (Milwaukee); Al-
liance Frangaise, Chicago; New England His-
toric-Genealogical Soc (Boston), Racine Wo-
man's Club.

CROSBY, Fanny (Mrs. Frances Jane Crosby-
Van Alstyne), 226. Welles St., Bridgeport,
Conn.

Hymxi writer; b. South East, Putnam Ck).,
N. Y., Mar. 24, 1820; dau. John and Mercy
Crosby; ed. N.Y. Inst, for the Blind; m. N.Y.
City, Mar. 5, 1858, Alexander Van Alstyne (died
July 18, 1902) . Blind since six weeks old; was
teacher of rhetoric and history In N.Y. Inst for
the Blind, 1843-58. Began hymn-writing in 1864
for William B. Bradbury, publisher of religious
music, continuing until 1868, since which has
been writing and editing sacred poetry for
Bigelow & Main. Author of the widely known
hymns: Safe In the Arms of Jesus; Blessed As-
surance; All the Way My Saviour Leads Me;
Rescue the Perishing; I Am Thine, O Lord;
and several thousand other hymns; also of
Memories of Eighty Years (autobiography).
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Republican.
Mem. D.A.R. , Woman's Relief Corps of G.A.R. ,
and most of the Protestant religious societies.

CROSBY, Georgrina, 17 Madison St., Somerville,

Mass.

Dentist; b. Chelsea, Mass., Apr. 26, 1876; dau.
George and Mary Susan (Haynes) Crosby; ed.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., Boston Dental Coll., D.D.S.,
Tufts Dental School, D.M.D. Practices dentistry
In Somerville, Mass. Mem. and past pres. New
England Dental Club (women dentists), sec Met.
Dental Hospital Ass'n; charter mem. Forthlan
Club of Somerville (mem. committees); mem.
Mt. Holyoke Alumaae Aas'n, Boston, and Tufta
Dental Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations; Out-of-door

218

CROSBY— CROW

sporta, nature study. Congregationalist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.
CROSBY, Victoria Kobie (Mrs. Simon Percy

Crosby), 220 River Boulevard, St. Paul, Minn.

Bom Zum'brota, Minn., Oct. 26, 1856: dau. John
R. and Elizabeth (Kingston) Robie; ed. South
Bend, Ind.; m. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 25, 1886,
Simon Percy Crosby; one daughter: Alice, b.
Nov. 6, 1887. Interested in general philanthropic
work. Mem. St. Paul Cliapter D.A.R.
CB08MAN, Henrietta — see Campbell, Henrietta

Foster Crosman.
CROSS, Dorothea Farquhar (Mrs. Frederick

Cushing Cross), 21 Broad St., Fitchburg, Mass.

Bom Detroit, Mich; grad. high school, Detroit,
Mich., and Bryn Mawr OolL, holding the James
E. Rhodes sophomore and junior scholarships,
1897-99, A.B. 1900; m. 1906, Frederick Gushing
Cross. Teacher of mathematics, 1900-01; instruc-
tor in Latin and mathematics, 1901-03, and head
of dep't of mathematics, 1903-05, in the Baliol
School, Utica, N.Y. ; teacher of Latin and mathe-
matics In Detroit (Mich.) Sem., 1905-06.
CROSS, Emily Redmond, 6 Washington Square,

N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; ed. Brearley School, N.Y.
City; Miss Mary M. Campbell, West Orange,
N.J.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; Barnard Coll.,
1901-02. Director of Richmond Hill House Set-
tlement, N.Y. City, since 1904. Honorary cor-
responding sec. of Bryn Mawr Coll. for N.Y.
City.
CROSS, Margaret Elsie, 5347 Coliseum St., New

Orleans, La.

Assistant professor of education; dau. Wash-
ington and Cynthia (Givens) Cross; ed. Colum-
bia Univ., A.M. ; Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ.,
A.M.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Lecturer in
teachers' institutes and general lecturer on social
and educational subjects. Ass't prof, of educa-
tion, Newcomb Coll. of Tulane Univ., since
1907. Active mem, Nat. Educational Ass'n,
charity organization, social service work of va-
rious kinds, also in the work of religious educa-
tion and moral reform; has done research work
in the psychology of crime. Especially interested
in the sex problem, social purity and in means
for the reclamation of erring women, play-
ground movement and settlement work. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Era Club (has lectured
on the subject). Editor of Woman's Era, 1910;
Course of Study for Religious Education. Uni-
tarian.
CROSS, Minnie M. (Mrs. Edward B. Cross),

123 W. Mitchell St., Petoskey, Mich.

Born Milford, Ind., Mar. 4, 1871; dau. Daniel
D. and Sarah (Trindle) Miller; ed. Milford (Ind.)
high schools; m. Levering, Mich., Oct. 1, 1887,
Edward E. Cross; children: Emory D., b. Dec.
10 1888; Ella Mae, b. June 23, 1890; Helen Mil-
dred, b. Mar. 2, 1902. Pres. Fed. of Women's
Clu'bs of Petoskey, Mkh. ; recording sec. D.A.R. ;
past noble grand of Rebekah Lodge No. 104;
past commander of L.O.T. Maccabees, Hive No.
61; chairman of Literature Com. of Assembly
Study Club. Favors woman suffrage; first
county chairman; now mem. County and City
Com. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; sup't of primary
dep't Sunday-school.
CROSSETT, EUa Haw ley (Mrs. John B. Cros-

sett), Warsaw, N.Y.

Bom Gainesville, N.Y., Mar. 21, 1853; dau.
John WaMo and Juliet (Thorpe) Hawley; ed.
Warsaw (N.Y.) Acad, and private teachers; m.
Warsaw, N.Y., Oct 22, 1878, John B. Crossett;
children: Juliet, b. Mar. 20, 1880; Carolyn Haw-
ley, b. June 2, 1882. Interested in many philan-
thropic and social activities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Organized Wyoming Ck). Political
Equality Club, Sept., 1891 (pres. many years,
now hon. pres.). Organize4 Warsaw Political
Equality Club, Sept., 1S91 (pres. since organiza-
tion); vice-pres. N.Y. State Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, four years; pres. N.Y. State Ass'n, 1902-
10. Liberal in religion. Votes on school tax
questions. Mem. iMssionary Soc, Warsaw Mon-
day Club, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's Political
Equality Ass'n; life mem. State and Nat. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Buffalo Chapter, D.A.R.

CROSWELL,, Mary Sybel, Farmington, Me.

Physician; b. Parmington Falls, Me., 1873:
dau. Andrew and Elizabeth (Rich) Crosrwell; ed.
Wilton Acad., Wilton, Me.; (3olby Coll., A.B. ;
Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D., cum laude, '03;
Posse Gymnasium, '05; Pacific Coll. of Oste-
opathy, D.O. 'OS; post-grad, courses in ear, nose
and throat clinics (mem. Sigma Kappa). Special-
ist in ear, nose and throat diseases. Resident
physician and director Colby Coll., 1906-10. In-
terested in playgrounds and social centres.
Contributor to medical journals. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Nat. and State Osteopathic societies.
Recreations: Walking, skating, driving, tennis,
boating, motoring. Mem. Woman's College
Club, Evening City Club, Faculty Women's
Club of Los Angeles, Sigma Kappa Alumnas
Chapter, Portland, Me.

CBOTHERS, RacheL, 550 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Playwright; b. Bloomington, 111.; dau. Ell
Kirk, M.D., and Marie Louise (DePew) Croth-
ers; ed. State Normal Univ. of 111. Author of
plays: The Three of Us; The Coming of Mrs.
Patrick; My-Self. Bettina; A Man's World;_ The
Herforto. Mem. Woman's Civic Federation,' Mu-
nicipal League. Clubs: The Colony, The
Three Arts Club. Recreations: Riding, tennis,
golf. Favors woman suffrage.

CROUSE, Mary EUzabetli, 1047 Penn St., Read-
ing, Pa, : address abroad, care Credit Lyon-
nais, Paris, France.

Author; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3, 1873; dau.
Henry William and S. Jennie (Thornton) Crouse;
ed. Adelphi Acad, and Packer Coll. Inst, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Lectures given in N.Y., notably be-
fore the League for Political Education on Al-
giers. Lectures on the English suffrage move-
ment before societies in N.Y. State and Pa.; also
on Christianity in Egypt, for the church. Au-
thor: Vigilae; Algiers. Has visited Alaska and
Cuba. The greater part of seven years she has
spent in Europe and Northern Africa, studying
historical settings and influences, together with
present social conditions. This period includes
three years in England, where she has followed
closely, from an unofficial and unprejudiced po-
sition, the whole recent development of the suf-
frage movement. Now abroad, engaged in lit-
erary work. Author: Out of Egypt, 1913. Espe-
cially identified with City House Club of N.Y.
City, for which she has done much writing.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. While in
England mem. Soc. of American Women in
London.

CROW, Martlia Emily Foote (Mrs. John McC.

Crow), Tuckahoe, N.Y. City.

EJducator, writer; b. Sacketts Harbor, N.Y.,
May IH, 1854; aau. Rev. John Bartlet Foote,
D.D., and Mary Pendexter (Stilphen) Foote;
grad. Syracuse Univ., Ph.B. '76, Ph.D. '85; m.
Aug. 8, 1884, John McC. Crow, Ph.D., archaeolo-
gist and educator (died 1891); one daughter:
Agatha, b. 1889 (died 1891). Preceptress Ives
Sem., 1876-77; lady principal Waynesburg (Pa.)
Coll., 1877-78; teacher Newton (Mass.) High
School, 1878-J^; lecturer and president's assist-
ant Wellesley Coll., 1882-84; lady principal Grin-
nell (la.) Coll., 1884-91; commissioned, 1891, by
Nat. Bureau of Education to investigate condi-
tions of higher education of women in Great
Britain, Germany, Italy and other European
countries; attended lectures at Oxford, Cam-
bridge, Leipzic and Zurich. Ass't prof. English
literature, Univ. of Chicago, 1892-1900; ass't
prof. English literature and dean of women,
Northwestern Univ., 1900-05; in N.Y. since 1905,
lecturing and writing. Favors woman suffrage
(not militants). Author: Elizabethan Sonnet-
Cycles (London), four vols., 1896; The World
Above (symbolic play), Chicago, 1905; Elizaibeth
Barrett Browning (in Modern Poets and Christian
Teaching Series), 190S; Biography of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, also several small volumes of
verse. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Phi (a founder), Nat.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Modern Language
Ass'n, Bibliographical Soc., W.C.T.U.. the Little
Room, Chicago (authors and artists); Alumnaa
Asa'ns of Waynesburg Coll., Ives Sem., Wellesley

CROWDER— CRUMB

219

Coll., Grinnell Coll., Univ. of Chicago, North-
western Univ. Mem. Am. Historical Soc, Brown-
ing Soc. (hon. mem..), the Shakespeare Soc, the
Playgoers, the Mary Arden Soc, the Poetry
Soc. of America, The Writers (N.Y. City). Rec-
reations: Mountain climbing, wood carving, illu-
mination. Mem. Sierra Club (Cal.), Ogontz
Club; founder of Open Door Sunday lectureship
at Chicago Women's Club, Lyceum (London and
U. S.), Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y.
CROWDER. Mattee Sannders (Mrs. Arthur

Campbell Crowder), 7 05 N. State St., Jackson,

Miss.

Born Jackson, Miss., Aug. 17, 1879; dau. Robert
L. and Annie (Robinson) Saunders; grad. Miss
Cary's Sc'hool for Girls, Baltimore, Md., 1896;
m. Jackson, Miss., Aug., 1899, Arthur Campbell
Crowder; one son: Arthur Campbell Crowder Jr.
Interested in social activities, music and piano.
Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Music,
driving, bridge whist. Mem. Bridge Club, Music
Club, Chaminade Club.
CBOWELL, Evelyn Walker (Mrs. John W.

Crowell, Kings Hill, Walden, N.Y.

Born Mekinock, N.D., July 19, 1886; dau.
Francis Little and Margaret (Walker) Hall;
ed. Walden (N.Y.) High School; m. Walden,
N.Y., Sept. 6, 1905, John W. Crowell. Pres. Wal-
den Woman's Club, Walden, N.Y.; sec Ladies'
Soc. of Reformed (jhurch. Mem. Hudson River
Chapter, Order Elastern Star, Newburgh, N.Y.,
Ladies' Soc. of Reformed Church, (Juaasaick
Chapter, D.A.R. (Newburgh), Athenia Club,
Washington, N.Y. Member Dutch Reformed
Church.
CROWELL, Grace Wenham (Mrs. Wilbur

Saunders Crowell), Forest Cliff Drive, Lake-
wood, O.

Born Cleveland, O., May 6, 1872; dau. Arthur
J. and Melvina M. (Putnam) Wenham; ed. West
High School, Cleveland, 0., 1886-90; Smith Coll.,
B.L. '94; (mem. Phi Kappa Psi), Western Re-
serve Univ., M.A. '96; m. Cleveland, O., Feb. 11,
1902, Dr. Wilbur Saunders Crowell; one daughter:
Jean. Assi3t.ant in English, Western Reserve
Univ., Cleveland, 0., 1895-96; teacher of Eng-
lish, .Miss Mittleberger's School, Cleveland, 1896-
1901. Mem. Dist. Com., West Side Dist, Cleve-
land Associated Charities fro'm start till 1910;
now mem. Lakewood Dist. Com. of same. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. CJon-
sumers' League Exec. (5om. for several years;
mem. the Novel Club, 1897-1911; pres. Cleveland
College Club for one year.
CROWELL, Lena Annie (Mrs. Ezra Francl»

Crowell), Kings Hill, Walden, N.Y.

Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., July 28, 1863; dau. John
H. and Mary E. (Horton) Monroe; ed. Provi-
dence grammar and high schools, grammar and
English; m. Providence, R.I., May 18, 1886, Ezra
Francis Crowell; one son: Allan Harris (b. May
9, 1887, died Dec. 27, 1911). Mem. St. John's
Episcopal Church, Providence, and Church of the
Holy Spirit Mission at Fruit Hill; pres. Ladies'
Aid for 10 years. Founder and for 8 years
pres. Ladies' Auxiliary of North Providence Im-
provement Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Vincent Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle, Girls' Friendly Soc, Ladies' Aid, Woman's
Auxiliary and Missionary Soc. of the Church.
Served three years as chairman Civic Com. R.I.
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
r'ROWL, Mabel RobinHon, Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Wellsboro, Pa., May 15, 1876; dau. An-
drew and Frances A. (Purdy) Crowl; ed. Ithaca
High. School; Cornell Univ., A.B. '01. Taught
five years in colleges in the South; organized
Ihe C. C. Publishing Co. (publishing music); now
pres. of the same. Has made a valuable auto-
graph collection. Mem. of several literary so-
cieties. Recreation: Farming.

CROWLEY, Mary Catherine, 408 W. 130th St.,

N.Y. City.

Author, editor; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. John
Colman and Mary J. (Cameron) Crowley; ed.
Acad, of Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, N.Y.
City. Translator of French, German, Spanish,
and editor of MSS. Favors woman suEErage.

Author: A Daughter of New France, 1901; The
Heroine of the Strait, 1902; Love Thrives in
War, 1903; In Treaty with Honor, 1906. Also
Juveniles: Merry Hearts and True, 1889; Happy-
Go-Lucky. 1890; Apples Ripe and Rosy, 1893;
The City of Wonders, 1894; Short Stories, 1897;
An Every Day Girl, 1900. Recreations: House-
keeping, travel, study of languages. Writes
sometimes under pen-name "Janet Grant."
Lived much of time in Boston ; some time
abroad; and Detroit, Mich, 1893-1903; since then
N.Y. C!ity. Authority on early history of De-
troit; one of collaborators on Memorial Historj
of Detroit, 1903. Editor Catholic Mission Maga-
zine and the Annals, 1907-12. Lecturer N.Y.
Board of Education (bourses, four years, on Art
and Literature.
CROWNINSHIELD, Mary Bradford (Mrs. Arent

Schuyler Crownlnshleld), The Anchorage, Seal

Harbor, Me.

Author, composer; b. Geneva, N.Y.; dau. Hon.
John Melancthon and Sarah Elizabeth (Hopkins)
'Bradford; privately educated; m. Dresden, Ger-
many, July. 27, 1870, Arent Schuyler Crownin-
shield. U.S N., who attained rank of rear-
admiral and died May 27, 1908; one son: Caspar
Schuyler Crownlnshleld, b. 1871 (died 1910). Com-
poser of music, including several hymns; con-
tributor to the leading magazines. Novelist.
Author (i>en-name, "Mrs. Schuyler Crownln-
shleld): All Among the Lighthouses; The
Ignoramuses; Where the Trade Wind Blows;
Plucky SmallB; Latitude Nineteen Degrees; The
Archbisho'p and the Lady; Valencia's oirden;
San Isidro.
CROXALL, Agrnes Brown (Mrs. Morris Le Grand

Croxall), Box 51, Rockville, Md., or care Dis-
bursing Clerk, U.S. Navy Dept., Washington,

D.C.

Born Washington, D.C; dau. John Sullivan
and Bmellne (Brown) Croxall; ed. in mu.sic and
languages by private instructors and holds Nor-
mal School diploma; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 17, 1903,
Morris Le Grand Croxall. Interested in all re-
ligious, social and philanthropic matters; mem.
Y.W.C.A., Washington, D.C. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Mont-
gomery Co., Maryland. Co-editor (with Miss
Kate Mason Rowland) in bringing out The
Journal of Julia LeGrand, New Orleans, 1861-63
(published 1911) ; contributor to Press. Epieco-
palian. Regent Janet Montgomery Chapter,
D.A.R.; mem. United Daughters of the Confeii-
eracy. League of Am. Pen Women, Nat. Genea-
logical Soc. (chairman Membership Com.), Colo-
nial Dames. Recreations: Music, reading, mo-
toring, gardening, civics, etc. Second vlce-pres.
of the Woman's Club of Bethesda, Md. State
chairman D.A.R. for marking Braddock Trail
through Maryland, chairman Md. Soc. for Pres-
ervation of Historic Spots, Nat. Soc. D.A.R. and
State chairman for Ocean to Ocean Highway
over the Old Trails.
CRUIKSHANK, Katharine Adams (Mrs. Robert

J. Cruikshank), 21 Hackfeld Road, Worcester.

Mass.

Teacher; b. Loiwell, Mass., April 21, 1.^62; dau.
Charles A. and Annette (Sawyer) Adams; ed.
Lowell and Worcester schools; Worcester High
School, '81; State Normal School at Worcester
'85, Cornell Univ., special student, 1894-95;
m. (1st) Dec. 25, 1886. Lester T. Crook (divorced
1892); (2d) April 16, 1901, Robert J. Cruikshank;
children: Stuart Adams Crook, David Gordon
Cruikshank, Rosamond Cruikshank. Taught in
Mass. schools for eight years. Mem. First Uni-
versalist Church for 32 years. Recreations:
Dancing, cards, reading, walking, music. Mem.
Woman's Club of Worcester, Mothers' Child
Study Circle.
CRUMB, Geneva, 5463 Maple Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Bloomfleld, Mo., 1872; dau. D. Starks and
Ellen (Peck) Crurttb; ed. Kirkwood Sem., Hos-
mer Hall and Wellesley Coll., B.A. '97 (mem.
Shakespeare Soc). Assistant to father in real
estate business. Has held office and done active
work In Neighborhood House (settlement); has
managed local lectures by Admiral Peary and
Admiral Evans. Has written a few newspaper
articles, chiefly championing the cause of Ad-

220 CRUNDEN— CULVER

miral Peary In the polar controversy. Mem. Club, ZanesviUe. Writer and interpreter of ra-

Grad. Council of Wellesley Coll., Eliot Branch rious dialects, including that of the Middle West,

Nat. Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal negro dialect, and the speech of the mountain

Christian Women, Civic League of St. Louis, whites of the South.

Soc. for Prevention of Tuberculosis, Wellesley „,._ uit-dtu/^-vt d ■■ ^~ij„„ii /•«■_ r„^^ -Ma™

Con. Alumnae Ass'n, Hosmer Hail Alumnse ^VJ^^^Y™•nP^ <,.5po i^^ 4?^^ w w,1.h'

Ass'n, Consumers' League, Wellesley Club of *°LS^"'^^'^^^°°^' ^*^* '^"'"'^^ ^^' ^•^- ^'^^'

St. Louis, College Club of St. Louis, Wednesday iV5j° '™!l'„^'i„™ -nr it.. i?,j, oo lec-?. a^„

£'al ^S^lt\Ii^r """^^ ^""""^^^ "^"- Ja^n?e?Yrr^l!l'L^d ^^ar^y^Tra^vt" (N^e'wilfJ) <^l

iiquai bunrage i^eague. ^^jj (gcotch-Irish and English Quaker descent;

CBUNDEX, Elizabeth Chittenden (Mrs. Frank direct descendant from Hon. Francis Yarnall of

Payne Crunden), 4426 Westminster Place, St. the Provincial Legislature of Pa., 1744-48); ed.

Louis, Mo. Hollldaysburg (Pa.) Female Sem.; grad. State

Bom Keokuk, la., June 21, 1865; dau. A. B. Normal School, Fairmont, W.Va., '76; Wheeling

and Elizabeth Talcott (Bates) Chittenden; ed. Female Coll. (valedictorian), '77; m. Bangkok,

Keokuk High School; m. Keokuk, la.. Aug. 25, Indo-China, Jan. 9, 1880, Rev. John Newton

1886, Frank Payne Crunden; children: Walter Culbertson, Presbyterian minister; children:

Morgan, b. June, 1887; Mary, b. June, 1890; Agnes Breckenridge, Keren Whlttier, John Travis

Elizabeth Bates, b. Sept., 1892; Arthur Chitten- M., Helen Wilson, Robert C, Gladys Isabel,

den, b. Nov., 1894; George Fauchon, b. 1898; Taught in Wheeling Female Coll., one year; in

Catherine, b. 1903. Mem. Ethical Soc., Wednes- 1878 went as missionary, under Presbyterian

day Club, Social Service Conference, Artists' Board of Missions, to Indo-<;hina, and was for

Guild, Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Civic League, two years principal of the Girls' Boarding School

Colonial Daughters, Daughters of Governors, at Bangkok, Siam; owing to her ill health the

pres. St. Louis Equal Suffrage League. family returned to America, 1881; located in

S.Dak., where a hoine mission church was estab-
CUDEBACH, Edith E. (Mrs. G. L. Cudebach), ngiied in charge of her husband and herself;
112 Colorado Av., Lorain, Ohio. resident of Washington, D.C., since 1887, where
Club woman; b. Lake Breeze, O., Jan. 31. 1874; jg active in religious and philanthropic work,
dau. Arthur and Fannie (Smith) Austin; grad. pj.gg woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of Pres-
Lorain High School 1893; m. Lorain County, bytery of Washington City; pres. Woman's
Jan. 6, 1897, Capt. G. L. Cudebach. Teacher of loter-Denomlnational Missionary Union of Dist.
a Sunday-school class of high school girls for gf Columbia since 1906; mem. Exec. Boards of
past 10 years. Favors woman suffrage. Con- Anti- Saloon League, W.C.T.U., and for several
gregationalist. Mem. Woman's Ass'n of the years past has been vice-pres. Mothers' Con-
Congregational Church, Social Settlement Or- g^^gg ^^ j^ q Especially active in efforts to pro-
gant^ation, the Public Library Board. Recrea- „o(.g interdenominational Christi^ unity,
tion: Trips up the Lak^. Clubs: The Lorain Writer for religious press; translator of German
Sorosis (pres. 1911-12), The Round Table (con- Action, notably: Sunnyheart's Trial; A Christmas
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Cudebach). Story for Children, translated from the German
CCINET, r. Adele, 152 Henry St., Brooklyn. N.T. of Emily von Rhoden, which ran as a serial in
Dental surgeon; b. Hoboken, N.J., 1860; dau. the Lutheran Observer, 1910. Recreation:
L. Constant and Zenobia (Humbert) Cuinet; Music.

grad. Model School, Trenton, N.J., '81, Pa Coll. CULBEBTSON, Eliza Mary. Post Bldg., Apple-

of Dental Surgery, D.D.S. '85; delegate to Dental ^^^ -^ig

Convention, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893. Lee- Physician; b. Grenville, Wis., Feb. 11, 1866;
tured for several years to Nurses of Memorial ^^u. John and Rachel Esther (Prentice) Cul-
Hospital for Women and Children; lecturer on bertson; ed. Oshkosh Normal School, Am.
hygiene of mouth and care of teeth. Author school of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. (mem.
of various articles for newspapers and maga- j^^^ Club). Treas. of Wis. State Osteopath
zines. EpiscopaUan. Mem. 2d District Dental ^^.^ g^^g^ years; mem. Nat. Ass'n, State Ass'n
Soc. of N.Y. City; vice-pres. Memorial Dis- ^^^^ „j tljg p^,^ ^iiveT Valley Ass'n. Leader
Ftnsary for Women and Children. Mem. Phy- Health Culture Club of Appleton. Mem.
sicians and Surgeons branch of the Woman s Deborah Rebekah Lodge, No. 13. Favors wo-
Political Equality League, Women's Suffrage j^^n suffrage.
Party, Woman's Political Union, People's Equal-
ity League of Brooklyn. Recreations: Travel- CCLBEBT80N, Emma V. P. B., 33 Newbury St.,
Ing and week-ends in country home at Valley Boston, Mass.

Stream, L.I. Physician; b. New Albany, Ind., Dec. 2, 1854;

rr-T Kw-Rsri^' Mrs «;horwn<wi T^anklin For- ^au. John Craighead and Mary Plntard (Bick-

Vo^^^S^; Sherwood D^ranKUn, for ^^^^^ Culbertson; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '77

Teloher-b Aberdeen Miss 1846- dau. Rev. (Plii Beta Kappa), M.A. '81; Woman's Med.

oZ,f Jp w and Eva fPrewettI Coonwood- ed Coll. of Pa., M.D., 1881. First woman elected to

S^lr^^hooTs'an^ib^rt^rerFLal°e°grA.E'; the American A^emy of Med^i^neia^^^^^

™ ri^lwr^hn A Mrvi-<7nn- r9fii Hr =? F Piiiherson- surgeon New England Hospital for Women and

Mem. Eastern Star. Woman's Club of Portales; ^"\ Jf °'^'^^' "^^- ^'^•^- ^"''' ^™^««**°

chairman of EducaUonal Com. of N.Mex. State ^tsoston^

Fed. of Women's Clubs. CULVER, Eugenia Margrorei, Glencoe, 111.

CULBERTSON, Anne Virginia, Zanesville, Ohio. Physician; b. Chicago, 111., I>ec. 16, 1868; dau.

Writer author reader; b. ZanesvUle, Ohio; Morton and Eugenia Marcey (Taylor) Culver;

daughter of Surgeon Howard Culbertson, U.S.A., ed. Glencoe public school; Northwestern Prepara-

and Marie Louise (Safford) Culbertson; grad. tory, Evanston, 111., also Evanston School; HI.

Putnam Sem., Zanesville. Made d^but as author Med. Coll., Chicago; lU. School of Llectro-

and reader at house of Postmaster General Therapeutics. Chicago; Mary Thompson Hospital

Wanamaker, and since then has appeared in School for Nurses. Upon receiving M^. took

all the principal cities, at many Chautauquas, the interneship in Mary 'Thompson Hospital,

before prominent clubs, and in private salons, after which became mem. of the staff. Health

reading her own productions In prose and verse, commissioner of Glencoe. Pres. of Altar truua

Favors woman suffrage. Books: Lays of a of St. Elizabeth, Glencoe; pres. of Woman s

Wandering Minstrel; At the Big House; Banjo Auxiliary of St. Elizabeth, Glencoe. Favors wo-

Talks; contributor to various magazines and man suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Woman s

periodicals. Episcopalian. Mem. The All Around Library Club of Glencoe, IlL

CULVER— CUNNINGHAM 221

CULVER, Helen, Lake Forest, 111. 1871, Willoughby Cummlnga. Sec. Nat. Coun-

PhilantJiroplst; b. UtUe Valley, N.Y.; dau. cil of Women of Canada; convener of Internat.

Lyman and Ehneliza (Hull) Culver; ^ad. Ran- Council at Toronto In June, 1909. Writer for ten

dolph Acad., N.T., 1853; established private years on editorial staff of Toronto Globe, also

school at Sycamore, 111., 1853; principal primary Canadian Magazine. Managing editor of omciai

school and teacher in grammar and high schools, organ of the Women's Missionary Soc. oi tne

Chicago, 1854-61; matron Military Hospital at Church of England in Canada. Recreations:

Murfreesboro, Tenn., under the Sanitary Com- Photography, bookbinding. First Canadian wo-

mlsalon, 1863; entered reaJ estate business with man to receive an honorary degree from a cana-

her relative, Charles J. Hull, of Chicago, 1868. dian Univ., King's Univ. (Nova Scotia)

and after his death. In 1895, built and endowed having given her the degree of D.C.L. in sept.,

the Hull Biological Laboratories of the Univer- 1911, at the same time that honorary degrees

slty of Chicago; also founded the Helen Culver were conferred uPon , t^^e Bishop of London

Fund for Race Psychology, 1910. Trustee of Hull (England), Judge Macdonald, Hubert Castleton

House Ass'n from Us organization In 1898. and others.

Favor.? woman suffrage. CUMMINGS, Lucretia Stow Cummlngs, Plants-

CUMTNGS, Mrs. Henry HarrUon, Tldloute, War- vlUe, Conn. >, ,„ ^,

ren Co Pa, Born Southlngton, Conn.; ed. In schools or

Born Rome, N.Y., April 25, 1846; dau. Andrew Plantsvllle, Conn ; Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta

Jackson and Sarah (Rue) Sink; ed. public Kappa), '74; m. PlantsviUe, Conn Oct 18, 187fa.

schools of Rome and Chicago, 111.; m. Brooklyn, WUliam H. Cummings; two daughters, two sons.

N.Y., Apr. 17, 1857, Henry Harrison Cumings; Editor of weekly paper 1875-76; sup t of schools,

children: Sadie C, Ralph H., Laura F., Ben- Southington, Conn., 1906-07.

Jamln Rue, Abigail L. Communicant of Eplsco- CCMMTNGS, Mabel Homer, 71 Beacon St,, Bos-
pal Church. Much Interested and active In ton, Mass.

D.A.R., of which Is now State Regent of Pa. Principal of private school; b. Cambridge,

Mem. Com. of Nat. Highway from Coast to Mass., March 28, 1872; dau. Charles H. and Har-

Ooast. Mem. and past dep't pres. Woman's Re- riet Eliza;beth (Whiting) Cummings; grad. Brook-

llef Corps (has held some Nat. offices). Ex. nne High School, 1891, Smith Coll., B.A. '95.

mem. Andersonville Prison Board. EJplscopallan. Teacher Chestnut Hill School, Brookline, Mass.,

Mem. Shakespeare Literary Club, Tidioute, (Pa.) 1895-1901, and 1902-08; principal preparatory dep't

Nat Council of Women, Killomel Club (musi- Vollman School, Boston, 1908-09; associate prln-

cal), Warren, Pa., Mendelssohn Club (music) dpai Classical School for Girls, Boston, Mass.,

of Tldloute, Pa. 1909-11; principal Classical School for Girls,

CtTMMIN, £llen Pearson (Mrs. Robert Irvin 1911-12; principal Miss Cummings' School, since

Cummin), 902 Summers St., Dayton, O. 1912. Author: Asgard Stories. Mem. Collegiate

Born MeadviUe, Pa., Dec. 10, 1849; dau. Gay- Alumnae, Nat. Geographic Soc.

lord and Anna (Pearson) Churcti; ed. private CUMMTNGS, M»ry Angrnsta (Marston) (Mrs.

schools, Meadvllle, Pa., and Riverdale, N.Y. ; m. Robert Fowler Cummings), 5135 Madison Av.,

Meadvllle, Pa., June 15, 1881, Robert Irvln Chicago, 111.

Cummin; children: Oaylord Church, Edith Born New London, Conn., July 8, 1855; dau.
Pearson, Hart, Pearson Church. Has been as- Sanford Kingsbury and Sarah (Field) Marston;
Bociated with various religious, social and phil- ed. Grand Prairie Sem., Onarga, 111.; m. July
anthroplc activities, and six years treas. and g, 1874, Robert Fowler Cummings; children: Le-
inem. Board of Managers of Dayton (O.) nore, Marion Marston, Austin Benjamin, Flor-
Y.W.C.A. Episcopalian. Mem. Dayton Country gnce, Irene, Marston. Active in civic and phil-
Club, Dayton City Club. Against woman anthroplc departments In church and clubs. Fa-
suffrage, vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republi-
CUMMING, EUen King, Fredonla, N.Y. can. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Arch4 Club,
Teacher; b. Fredodia, N.Y. ; ed. In schools of Travel Class (pres. 4 years), D.A.R., Daughters
Fredonia N.Y.. and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi of Founders and Patriots of America, Chicago
Beta Kappa), '96. Teacher Schuylerville, N.Y., Colony of New England Women (1st pres. and
1897-98; Saratoga, N.Y., 1898-99; Plalnfleld, N.J., now officer), Friendly Aid Soc. Served 2 years
1900-09 ■ as chairman of a com. on State Board of 111.
CUMMTNG. Mary Gairdner (Mrs. Bryan Cum- Federation of Women's Clubs,
ming), The Hill, AugTjsta, Ga. CCNNTNG, Edith May Klett (Mrs. George Albert
Bom Elberton, Ga., 1866; dau. Charles Shaler Cunning), Las Ammas, Colo. ^ ^ , ^
and Mary Gordon (GaLrdner) Smith; ed. Mary Superintendent of schools; b. Colorado; ed.
Inst.. St Louis, Mo.; m. The Hill, Augusta, Ga., Univ. of Colorado, 1904-06; Northwestern Univ.,
1889 Bryan Cummlng; children: Mary Shaler, Evanston, 111., 1906-07; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1907-08:
Joseph Bryan Jr. Interested in social and phil- m. 1909, George Albert Cunning. Sup't of public
anthroplc work and in sociological questions, instruction of Bent County, Colorado, 1908-11.
concentrates energies on Children's Hospital CUNNING, Kate Disher (Mrs. C. E. Cunning),
(pres.), also a library and tea room, conducted 334 m. sixth St., New Philadelphia, O.
for the benefit of the hospital and known as Former teacher; b. New PhUadelphia, 0., Aug.
Crantord Club (pres.). Episcopalian. Democrat. 7, igsj; dau. John and Martha (Parrish) Disher;
Recreations: Golf, general society, music Mem. grad. Philadelphia Union School, '76; taught In
Country Club. same for seven years; m. Uhrichsville, O., June
CUMMTNGS, Aima 8., Marshall College, Hunt- 21, 1883, C. B. Cunning; children: Helen L.
Ington, W.Va, (wife of Rev. J. E. Welnland), Benjamin W.
Teacher; b. Fairfax, Vt, 1860; dau. Mark A. (actor). Vice-pre«. Woman's Foreign Missionary
and Jane A. (Park) Cummings; ed. Ck>lby Univ., Soc. of M.E. Church, New Philadelphia, O.
A.B., A.M.; grad. study Leland SUnford Jr. Pres. New Philadelphia Auxiliary to Union Hos-
Univ., Univ. of Grenoble. Sorbonne Univ. of pital. Mem. Public Library Trustee Board (six-
Paris (Sigma Kappa). Private and high school year term). Union Missionary Charity Board,
teacher until 1893; six years as lady principal at Y.W.C.A. Exec. Com. Moravian. Recreation:
Vt. Acad., Saxton's River, Vt. ; nine years as Reading. Pres. Buckeye Club. Favors woman
head of training dep't, Marshall Coll., Hunting- suffrage.

ton, W.Va.; State Institute Instructor for W.Va.; CUNNINGHAM, Anna, Smyrna, Del.
public speaker on educational questions. Mem. Born In Delaware; dau. Dr. John H. and
D.A.R., Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, State sarah Elizabeth (Catts) Cunningham, grand-
Labor Ass'n, State Educational Ass'n, Nat daughter of Gen. John W. Cunningham (general
Educational Ass'n. Mem. Huntington Woman's in war of 1812) and great-granddaughter of Capt
Club. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage. Allan Cunningham of the Revolutionary Army,
CUMMINGS, Emily (Mrs. WUloughby Cum- who was a graduate of Trinity Coll., Dublin,
mlngs). 44 Dewson St., Toronto. and came to America in 1765; ed. in Delaware.
Born Port Hope, Canada; dau. Rev. Dr. Jona- Has written short history of Delaware. Mem.
than and Isabel (Harper) Shortt; ed. Port Hope United SUtes Daughters of 1812 (registrar, 1902-11,
and Montreal private schools; m. Port Hope, for the State of Delaware), Bridge Club, VfhleA

222

CUNNINGHAM— CURTIS

Club. Recreations: Music, theatre. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
CUKNTNGHAJVI, Georgia Lee (Mrs. A. D. Cun-
ning-ham), 5865 Von Versen St., St. Louis, Mo.
Professional singer and teacher; b. Palmyra,
Mo.; dau. Woodruff Lee and wife (nee Alls-
man); ed. St. Paul's Coll., Palmyra, Mo.; studied
singing under Mme. Mathilde Marchesi In Paris,
France, 1894; m. St. Louis, Mo., A. D. Cunning-
ham; one son: Albert Lee (actor, N.Y. City).
Sung in grand opera. Concerts Ovatione; sung
at the symphony concerts at St. Louis World's
Fair, 1904; has appeared in many concerts for
charities. Teacher of the art of singing. Episco-
palian Recreation: Golf.

CUNNINGHAM, Helen M. Benedict (Mrs. John
S. Cunningham), 1919 St. Albans, W.Va.
Bom in Pennsylvania; ed. Mrs. Phelps' School,
Baltimore; children: Evelyn, Helen, John, Har-
old. Identified with religious, social and philan-
thropic activities. Episcopalian. Pres. Thursday
Literary Club of Federation. Aided her late
brother, Franli Lee Benedict, the novelist, with
suggestions and criticism. At present exerts the
leading influence in the Prohlbtion Dep't of
"1919," a journal edited by her son, John Bene-
dict Cunningham, whose chief public benefit
design is the political coalition of prohibition,
labor unions, socialism and woman suffrage.
CUNNTNGHAIH, Ida Cary (Mrs. Charles Greely
Cunningham), Heath Hill, Brookline, Mass.
Born Boston, Mass., Sept. 14, 1853; dau. Will-
iam Aylwin and Cynthia (Johnson) Cary; ed.
in Boston private schools; m. (1st) 1876,
Sydney Heath of Brookline, MaSiS. ; one son:
Reginald Cary Heath; (2d) Charles Greely Cun-
ningham. Mem. of many humanitarian societies,
Anti-Vivisection, Animal Rescue League, Mil-
lennium Guild and others. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. of Eixec. Board Brookline Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Progressive. Descendant of
John Cotton of the First Church of Boston
(1612) and Robert Treat Paine, signer of Declara-
tion of Independence, and of James Cary (came
to America 1639).

CUNNINGHAM, Mary Ann (Mrs. James Cun-
ningham), 727 Third Av., New Westminster,
B.C.

Born St. Thomas, Ont., July 19, 1841; dau.
William and Mary Ann (Pugh) Woodman; ed.
St. Thomas Central and Grammar Schools; m.
New Westminster, B.C., James Cunningham;
children: Herbert: Fred, Maud, Alice and
Frances. Was teacher in St. Thomas Central
School two years. Mem. Queen's Av. Methodist
Church, New Westminster, since June, 1862, and
ever since teacher in its Sunday-school, which
gave her a jubilee June, 1913; since 1883 officer
in provincial and local W.C.T.U. (pres., cor. sec,
treas., rec. sec. and first vice-pres.); also pres.
and sec. of other societies; Ladies Aid, Woman's
Mission Soc, Woman's Council, Woman's Hos-
pital Board; Methodist Church class leader, mis-
sion worker; director and hon. pres. Y.W.C.A.
Favors woman suffrage. Writer of newspaper
articles and personal sketches for publication in
pamphlet form. Mem. Canadian Methodist
Church; municipal voter for over 20 years. Mem.
Political EJquality League; sup't Franchise Dep't
New Westminster local W.C.T.U. Recreations:
Reading, writing, walking, riding, visiting.
Mem. Educational Club. Founder and eight years
pres. Managing Board of Women's Hospital
(under auspices of local W.C.T.U.), now amal-
gamated with the Columbian Hospital. For IG
years with another lady visited and preached to
the prisoners in the New Westminster jail, hold-
ing regular Sunday afternoon services in the
jail chapel.

CUNNINGHAM, Zella May (Mrs. Edgar Wright
Cunningham), Larlmore, N. Dak.
Club pres.; b. Fairbury, 111., Aug. 9, 1875;
dau. Samuel Lazzell and Alice (Vergin) Ram-
sey; ed. Jacksonville (111.) Female Coll., '93; m.
Jacksonville, 111., Dec. 30, 1896, Edgar Wright
Cunningham; one son: Emory Lazzell. Identi-
fied with Presbyterian church work. Favors
woman suffrage. Republican. Mem. Order of
Eastern Star. Pres. Tuesday Club, Larimore,

N.D. ; chairman Conservation Com., N.D. Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs. Mem. Civic League of
Larimore. Resident of N.D. from 1905.

CURRIE, Emma Augrusta (Mrs. James George
Currie), 9S King St., St. Catharines, Ontario,
Can.

Born Niagara-on-the-Lake, Nov. 19, 1829; dau.
Ursen and Caroline (Hamlin) Harvey; ed.
David's public school; Miss Sibbald's private
school eight months; East Bloomfield (N.Y.)
Acad., two years; Canandaigua (N.Y.) Sem., one
year; m. Brockport, N.Y., Oct. 25, 1865, James
George Currie. Author of Laura Ingersoll
Secord and Canadian Reminiscences, first edition,
1901; second, 1913. Presbyterian. Mem. Wo-
man's Literary and Historical Club; one of the
founders of the St. Catherines (Ont.) Orphans'
Home. Favors woman suffrage. Liberal in
politics.

CURRY, Adeline Jones Spencer (Mrs. Charles
Henry Curry), 5 Von Lent Place, Pittsburgh,
Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa. ; dau. Charles Hart and
Mary (Acheson) Spencer; ed. Baldwin School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; Bryn Mawr Coll. ; m. Pitts-
burgh, June 3, 1905, Charles Henry Curry; chil-
dren: Henry Milo, Charles Henry, Spencer
Curry. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Allegheny C'Ountry Club, Pittsburgh Golf
Club.

CURRY, Mrs. Edwin Rue, 1107 McGee St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Born near Danville, 111. ; dau. George Levi ana
Matilda A. (Rue) Caldwell; ed. Cameron, Mo.;
m. Kansas City, Mo., Dr. E. R. Curry. Founder
and pres. Community Center, organized Nov.,
1911; pres. Kansas City Chapter Internat. Sun-
shine , Soc. ; board mem. Council of Clubs for
Civic and Social Betterment; mem. com. religious
dep't Y.W.C.A. ; life mem. Nat. Good Roads
Ass'n. Led first campaign for suffrage in Mo.,
1912. Author of tracts for social centers, suf-
frage and children's summer vocational school
work. Presbyterian. Progressive in politics.
Mem. High Cost of Living Convalescing Com.
(charter mem.), Women's Loan Co. (scholar-
ships for girls and hoys as a loan). Recreation:
Bowling.

CURTIS, Alice Turner • (Mrs. I. CurUs), 66

Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Sullivan, Me.; dau. J. Vinal and
Susan A. (Spear) Turner; ed. in public schools
of Maine and Massachusetts; m. Boston, May 20,
1895, Irving Curtis. Salaried cor^^ributor to
Youth's * Companion. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Grandpa's Little Girl; Anne Nelson;
The Little Runaways; Marjorie's Way, and short
stories in Century Magazine. Mem. D.A.R. (Tea
Party Chapter, Boston). Recreations: Reading,
walking, housekeeping. Mem. New England
Women's Club, Boston.

CURTIS, Anna Louise, Swarthmore, Pa,; homo,

512 E. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City.

Assistant to registrar, Swarthmore Coll. ; b.
Willoughby, O., Aug. 15, 1882; dau. Grove D. and
Lillian (Tryon) Curtis; grad. Swarthmore Coll.,
A.B. '04; won two oratorical contests. In addi-
tion to work as registrar's assistant, does the
proofreading and some of the editorial work on
The Speaker (a quarterly) and The Public
Speaking Review (monthly), published from
Swarthmore. Favors woman suffrage. Author
of a brief history of the Lyceum, published as
part of Who's Who in the Lyceum. Mem.
Society of Friends. Recreations: Tennis, read-
ing.

CURTIS, Anna liOniee Anderson (Mrs. Chauncey

Warren Curtis), Newcastle, Wyo.

Born Kincardin, Ont., Not. 14, 1877; dau.
Alexander and Eliza A. (Atchison) Anderson;
grad. Ft. Morgan (Colo.) High School, '97; m.
Deadwood, S.Dak., Mar. 25, 1899, Chauncey War-
ren Curtis. Presbyterian. Republican. Recrea-
tions: Out-door sports, horseback riding, skating,
autoing, basket-making. Mem. Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, Weston County Library Club. Favors
woman suffrage.

CURTIS 223

CUBTIS, Constance, 331 W. Seventy-sixth St., CURTIS, Isabel Gordon (Mrs. Francis Curtis)
N.T. City. The Woodley, Washington, D.C.
Artist; b. Washington, D. C; dau. Edward Author; b. Huntly, Aberdeenshire Scotland
and Augusta L. (Stacey) Curtis; ed. in N.Y. April 24, 1803; dau. Peiter and Elizabeth (Ragg)
City, Art Students' League. Exhibited at Gordon; ed. Gordon School Huntly Milne's
Paris Exposition, St. Louis World's Fair, at Acad., Fochabers, Scotland'; m. Springfield
London and In principal art exhibitions in U.S. Mass., Aug. 6, 1896, Frances Curtis Came to
Pres. Art Workers* Club for Women. Episco- America, 1886, entered newspaper work in
palian. Mem. Art Students' League of N.Y., Springfield, Mass., continuing the profession
Women's Municipal League, Women's Political until marriage. Did editorial work on husband's
Union. Favors woman suffrage. paper In Binghamtcn, N.Y., four years; became
CURTIS, Elizabeth, 27 W. 47th St., N.Y. City associate e<3itor on Good Housekeeping" In 1900.
(summer, York Harbor, Me.). Seven years later went on the editorial staff of
Artist; b. N.Y. City; dau. William Edmond Success Magazine. Has done much work upon
(chief justice of the Superior Court in N.Y. City) magazines— short stories, interviewing and spe-
and Mary Ann (Scovill) Curtis. Studied under ("ial articles; has now relinquished editorial con-
William M. Chase, John Twatchman and Claude nections to devote time to fiction and short-
MoneL Exhibited at Am. Artists in N."i. City story writing. Author: The Making of a House-
and Pennsylvania Acad, of Pine Arts, Philadel- wife; The Woman from Wolverton; Old Luce;
phia. The Lapse of Enoch Wentworth. Against
CURTIS, Elnora Whitman, Elgelow Hill, Wor- ^oman suffrage,
cester, Mass. CUBTIS, I.aara Elizabeth (Mrs. E. L. Curtis)
Bom in Worcester, Mass., daughter of Ed- 91 Linden St., New Haven, Conn,
win Prentice and Harriet Augusta (Bigelow) Born St. Helena, Cal., Nov. 27, 1859- dau Ben
Curtis; ed. Worcester public schools and Burn- E. S. and Elizabeth E. (McEIroy) Ely grad
ham School, Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., Roekford ColL, '81; m. April 27 1882 Edward
B.A. '92; Clark Univ., M.A. '08, Ph.D. '10. Au- Lewis Curtis, Ph.D. (prof, of Hebrew' and Old
thor: The Dramatic Instinct in Education, Sept., Testament Theology in Yale Univ)- children-
1908 (Pedagogical Seminary) ; Out-Door Schools Elizabeth Eudora, Margaret, Edward Ely Laura
(Pedagogical Seminary, June, 1909); The Ameri- Dorothea. Interested in fo'reign mission's hav-
can City, Dec., 1909, and Jan., 1910. ing been vice-pres. New Haven Branch of
CUBTIS, Emma Ghent (Mrs. James Curtis), f^® Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, also
Cyanide Av., Cafion City, Colo. Interested in philanthropic work, and in the
Bom Frankfort, Ind., May 18, 1860; dau. Ira ^°°°- J^^f' °* Women's Clubs (former mem.
K. and Mary (Palmer) Ghent; grad. of Frank- ^^ec. B d). Against woman suffrage. Ckingre-
fort (Ind.) High School, class of '77; m. Canon sationallst. Mem. Study Club of New Haven.
City, Jan. 2, 1882, James Curtis (ranchman); CURTIS, Mabel Gaip, 49 A Trowbrldee St Cam
children: Benjamin K., Mary M. For three bridge, Mass. ^roworiage bt.. uam
years was commissioner of Colo. State Industrial Teacher of Latin; b. Boston 1866- dau Nelson
School for Boys. Favors woman suffrage; was and Jane E. (Gilbert) Curtis- ed Ne-wton Mass •
active in campaign that brought woman suffrage Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90 '(mem Phi 'sigma)'
to Colorado. Author (novels): The Fate of a Sec. of Boston Wellesley College Club- chair
Fool; The Administratrix; also many poems and man of Program Com. of Somerville '(Mass)
short stories in different periodicals. Progressive. Teachers' Club; chairman of directors of Deni
Interested In raising flowers. Mem. of one neigh- son House; pres. of class of 1890 Welleslev
borhood historical and literary club, all members Doing research work for Women's Appointment
being ranch women. Bureau of Educational and Industrial" Union
CUBTIS, Frances (Mrs. Thomas Pelham CXir- Boston; mem. College Settlement Ass'n, Classical
tis), 447 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Ass'n of New England, Boston Wellesley College
Born San Francisco, CaL, 1871; dau. Gen. M. Club, CJollege Club of Boston, Somerville
P. Small, U.S.A., and Mary (PraU) Small; Teachers' Clu*. Recreations: Skating snow-
m. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 4, 1892, Thomas Pel- shoemg, tramping, theatre, concerts ' opera
ham Curtis; children: Clarissa, T. J., H. Pel- Oongregationaliet. Against WMnan suffrage'
ham. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Boston Progressive In politics.

Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Exec. Board Mass. Suf- CURTIS. Mrs. Nannie Webb Waco Ta^
frage Ass'n, Ways and Means Com. of Woman Lecturer; b. Hardin Co Texas ISfii- rtai, t?c^-
Suflrage Party; leader of Ward U, Boston. d. J. and ' Julia Ann (CouchHui?^ ' ed publ c
CUBTIS, Georgrina Pell, 5000 N. Ashland Av., schools of Mississippi and North Texas 'Female
Chicago, HI. Coll., Sherman, Tex.; m. (1st) 1881, W J Webb-
Author; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 19, 1859; dau. Alfred <2'il 1S93, I. S. Curtis; children- W Earl Webb
Leonard and Maria Elizabeth (Hill) Curtis; ed. Roy Orson Webb, Clyde Lee Webb Entered thp
St Mary's (P.E.) School, N.Y., grad. with hon- service of the W.C.T.U., 1900 as s'tate organizer
ors. Author: Trammelings; The Romance of a for Texas W.C.T.U. ; was made national
Chap- Book. Editor: Some Roads to Rome in ganlzer and lecturer, 1907; was elected 1909 and
Amea-ica; The American Catholic Who's Who. still is pres. of Texas W.C.T.U Made a inem
Catholic (convert). Contributed to The Catholic of the Sociological Conference', Nas-hville Tenn
World, Ave Maria, The Messenger, Magnificat, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem 'Lincoln
The Rosary, Harper's Bazar, and Harper's Young Lyceum, lecturing in Chatauqua on "Woman
People. Recreation: Travel (coaching In Eu- Her Progress and Future" and "The Country's
rope). Of Colonial Dutch and Mayflower de- Greatest Need"; mem. Internat Lyceum Ass'n
scent; direct descendant of Peregrine White, Editor Texas White Ribbon, Austin- collaborator
first white child bom after parents landed from Red Back medical journal, Austin Tex .Meiho
the Mayflower. Also descended in direct line dist (South). Mem. Child Welfare Conference"
from Jacobus Van De Water, mayor of New State sup't of temperance in IntemaHnnQi
Amsterdam In 1673. Sunday-School Ass'n for Texas; Nat v^t-pres
CURTIS, Ida Maynard, 26 Kinross Rd., Boston, W.C.T.U.

^^^ ^ K T ■ v o . ^ CUBTIS, NataUe. 33 W. 69th St., N Y Cltv

Art teacher; b. Lewlsburg, Pa.; dau. Thomas Musician, author- b NY Cltv- fla,V nJ i:-^

Turner and Anne (Turner) Custer; ed. Boston ward Cnrtis a^d A.L (s'tlcef) Curtfs ' 5'- N^"

schools and Cornell Univ. B.L. Commenced as City; studied music in VrAra I^a' n' '^-

teacher of science, devoting much time to chem- and"' travel^ eX'slv ?y "^n'The Unlt^'T^?^

Istry, working gradually in art lines with 2 studying and collecting the -inn?., 7>f tho «

r^^iJ^L±J'^!- r.^' ,ei^^.^^..-l£^'?!: India./^__I^ctured^^l?Ve'n^U.rrfor°/ ^fentlS^c

of ex-

224

CURTISS— CUTLER

ecutlre com. Dep't of Ethnology of the Brook-
lyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences. Favors woman
Suffrage. Author of The Indians' Book; con-
tributor to magazines and periodicals. Mem.
Am. Folk- Lore Soc. ; Am. Indian Ass'n, The
MacDowell Club of N.Y. City.
CURTISS, Alice Bond (Mrs. Walter L. Curtlss),
Woodfast, Fort Erie, Ontario.

Born Utica, N.Y. ; dau. James W. and Mary
(Marshall) Bond; ed. Utica Sem., Wells Coll.;
m. Utica, 1877, Walter L. Curtlss; children:
James Bond, Emily Marshall, Margaret. Ac-
tively interested in Canadian Woman's Ass'n.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Cultivating
flcwers and nature study. Mem. Buffalo Tues-
day Study Club.

CUKTISS. Tflmma Frances Pnrington (Mrs.
Charles E. Curtiss), Rockford, S.Dak.

Teacher; b. Embden, Me., 1854; dau. Elisha
and Sarah C. (Williamson) Purington; ed.
Hebron (Me.) Acad., '74; Wellesley Coll., B.A.;
student of Staley School, Chicago, 1903; now stu-
dent Landon Corr School of Art, Cleveland, O.,
and People's University., St. Louts, Mo.; m.
Fairfield, Me., 1S88, Charles E. Curtiss. Taught
six years in rural and high schools of Maine;
five years instructor of Greek and Latin in
both Hebron and Bridgton Academies, Maine;
five years preceptress and instructor of Latin
and mathematics in both the State Normal
Sohool at Madison, S.Dak., and the State Normal
at Weston, Ore.; instructor of Univ. Extension
Courses in Clinton, Wis., and in Chicago; in-
structor of private classes in history and litera-
ture, Chicago. As club pres. and district vice-
pres. became interested in various movements in
Chicago for social betterment; was a mem. of
com. working for compulsory education, vaca-
tion schools, Juvenile court and other reforms.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae; charter mem.
Woman's National League. Active and hon.
mem. of the Millard Av. Woman's Club of Chi-
cago. Recreations: Nature sketches with brush
and pencil, hoj-seback riding, long walks. Favors
woman suffrage.
CURTISS. liOta Norton (Mrs. C. L. Curtiss),

470 Lake Av., Manchester, N.H.

Born East Hartford, Conn., Dec. 18, 1879; dau.
Rev. William P. and Alice E. (Williams) Clancy;
grad. Kim.ball Union Acad., '95; Mt. Holyoke
Coll., B.A. '99; m. Northampton, Mass., June 23,
1905, Dr. Charles Lester Curtiss. Taught for five
years in high school and business sohool. Mem.
N.H. Mt. Hclyoke Alumnae Ass'n, New Century
Club; sec. N.H. Settlement Ass'n; pres. Man-
chester Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Progressive Party and College
Equal Suffrage League of N.H. Congregation-
aJlst Recreations: Golf, tennis, driving an auto,
skating, playing piano.

CCSHTNG, Eleanor Philbrook, 76 Elm St., North-
ampton, Mass.

College processor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '79,
M.A. '82. Teacher Bath (Me.) High School,
1879-80; Miss Bangs' School, New Haven, Conn.,
1880-81; prof, mathematics, Smith Coll., 1881-83;
head mathematics dep't Smith Coll. since 1883.
Pres. Smith Alumnae Ass'n, 1881-83.
CUSHING, Mary Gertrude, Mt. Holyoke College,

South Hadley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Montreal, Canada, April 7, 1870;
dau. Charles Breck and Mary Elizabeth (Chick)
Gushing; ed. in private schools, Boston, Mass.,
Wellesley Coll., B.S. '92; M.A. '95; Columbia
Univ., Ph.D. '08; research work in Bibliothfeque
Nationale, Paris. Teacher French and Latin,
Walnut High School. Natlck, Mass., 1898-1900;
instructor Hadley, Mass., 1905-08; asso. prof. 1908.
Author (Ph.D. thesis): Pierre Le Tourneur, Con-
gregationalist. Mem. New England Modern Lan-
guage Ass'n; Alumnse Ass'n of Wellesley Coll.,
Phi Sigma Soc. of Welesley Coll., Intercollegiate
Equal Suffrage League. Recreations: Walking,
boating, swimming, travel, housekeeping, gar-
dening. Traveled extensively in Europe.
CUSIIING, Nellie I. Ferrell (Mrs. Matthew

Marble Cushlng), Cuehlng Ranch, Saratoga,

Wyo.

BocB. Columbus, O. ; dau. Charles B. and Mary

E. (Brown) Ferrell; grad. Central Hlsh School,
Columbus, O.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; m. Colum-
bus, 0., June 5, 1906, Matthew Marble Gushing.
While in Columbus actively interested in Fruit
and Flower Guild and church work. After
marriage home was in Brookline and in Fitch-
burg, Mass. ; while there was a mem. of the
Fitchburg Woman's Club, Alpine Golf Club; one
of the directors and sec. of B'd of Direction of
the Fitchburg Union Aid Home for Children;
sup't Cradle Roll of Congregational Church.
Mem. D.A.R. Congregationalist. Mem. Wash-
ington Gladden Church in Columbus; mem.
College Club ot Boston. Lives on ranch in
Wyoming, wliere she is spending the greater
part of her time.

CUSITMAN, Ella B. Wylie (Mrs. William F.

Cushman), 535 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Ophthalmic surgeon; b. Waterbury, Vt. ; dau.
Julius Harrison and Emeline (Gilman) Joslyn;
ed. Waterbury (Vt.) graded school; Tufts Coll.
Med. School, M.D. '94; m., first, Northfield, Vt.,
April 29, 1874, A. T. Wylie; m., second, 1910,
William F. Cushman, of Boston. Clinician at
Trinity Dispensary four years; ass't clinician at
Pope Dispensary, Boston, t"wo years. Unitarian.
Republican. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, Women's New
England Hosp. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n., Nat.
Geog. Soc, Nat. Automobile Ass'n, Women's
Suffrage Ass'n, Women's Municipal League.
Recreations: Travel, motoring, golf. Clubs:
Professional Women's, Daughters of Vt. In
1896, while in London studying, was instrumeqtal
in gaining for women medical graduates admit-
tance and registration as students on an equal
footing with men at the Royal Westminster
Ophthalmic Hosp.

CUSHMAIf, Jessie Bathbim Manley (Mrs. Blin
Sill Cushman), 306 Elm St., Ithaca, N.Y.
Farming; b. Jersey City, Nov. 12, 1870; dau.
Adoniram Judson and Dorliska (Rathbun) Man-
ley; ed. State Normal, Fredonia, N.Y., Cornell
Univ., B.S. '96 (Alpha Phi); m. Dunkirk, N.Y.,
Aug. 19, 1897, Blin Sill Cushman; children: Rob-
ert Alden, Margaret Alberton, Blin Sill. Has
been instrumental in founding a cooperative
home for Cornell women, known as the Cornell
Alumnae Home Ass'n, also forming a Federation
of Cornell Women's Clubs. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. of Progressive Party and delegate
to Progressive State Convention at Syracuse.
Mem. Ithaca Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Child Study Club, Cornell Woman's Club, Alpha
Phi Alumna Club, Cornell Campus Club.

CUSHMAN, Lrncy D. C. (Mrs. Henry Irving Cush-
man), 26 Pitman St., Providence, R.I.
Born Providence, R.I., Dec. 14, 1861; dau.
Charles Earl and Adeline F. (Greene) Carpenter;
ed. Providence public schools, English High
School, Berlitz School of Languages; m. Provi-
dence, July 27, 1S04, Henry Irving Cushman,
D.D. Director and alto soloist of church choir;
sup't of First Universallst Sunday-school, 1898-
1910; pres. ot Women's City Missionary Soc,
1905 — ; res. East Providence Branch of Needle-
work Guild, 1911-13; mem., R.I. Women's Club
since 1893, Arion Club; pres. R.I. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs for term 1912-14. Recreations:
Music, amateur dramatics. Universalist.

CUTLER, Anna Alice, Tyler House, Smith Col-
lege, Northampton, Mass.

Prof, philosophy; b. New Haven, Conn., Jan.
24, 1864; dau. Evarts and Ellen (Knight) Cutler;
ed. private schools, New Haven High School,
Smith Coll.; Smith Coll., B.A. '85; M.A. '89;
Yale Univ., Ph.D. '96. Held chair of philosophy
Rockford Coll., 1892-93; Smith Coll. instructor,
1893-95, 1897-1902; assb. prof. 1902-05; full prof.
1905- Interested in activities of First Church,
Northampton; Center Church, New Haven;
Women's Board of Foreign Missions, also
Y.W.C.A., S.P.C.C, Smith Students' Aid Soc,
etc Has published only her Ph.D. thesis: "The
Esthetic Factors in Kant's Theory of Knowl-
edge, in Kantstudien, a German review, and has
had one or two brief book reviews in the Philo-
sophical Review. Congregationalist. Mem.
Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, Am. Philosophical Ass'n,
Coll. Settlements Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumns

CtTTLER— DAFFAN

226

Ass'n. Mem Fortnightly Club of Northampton,
Coll. Club, Boston; Women's Univ. Club, N,Y.
CUTLER, Mary Goodnow (Mrs. Roland Rogers

Cutler), South Sudbury, Mass.

Born South Sudbury, Mass., Aug. 1, 1874; dau.
Nahum and Isadore F. (Thompson) Goodnow; ed.
Smith Coll., B.L. '99; m. South Sudbury, Mass.,
Tune 24, 1908, Roland Rogers Cutler; children,
Isadore Goodnow Cutler, b. Apr. 21, 1909; Roland
Rogers Cutler, b. Sept. 19, 1910; Richard Thomp-
son Cutler, b. Feb. 22, 1912. Interested in Congre-
gational Church charities, missions, home and
foreign. Congregationalist. Mem. Woman's
Club, College Club of Boston, Smith College
AlumnsB Ass'n.
CUTLER, Mary Helen, Mills College, Cal.

Teacher; b. New Ipswich, N.H., Sept. 29, 1865;
dau. Calvin and Sarah Daniels (Santord) Cutler;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '88; Radcliffe, M.A.
'09 (mem. Shakespeare Soc, Wellesley). Head
Greek dep't, Mt. Harmon Boys' School; teacher
of classics and history, Manchester, N.H.;
Arlington, Mass., and Newton, Mass., high
schools; history and economics, St. Agnes School,
Albany, N.Y. ; Wheaton Sem., Newton, Mass.;
head of history dep't. Mills Coll., Cal. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Am.
Political Science Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Labor
Legislation, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Wel-
lesley Alumnoe Ass'n, Radcliffe Alumnae Ass'n.
CUTTER, Anna WTieeler Alberger (Mrs. Chester

Guild Cutter), S5 Mill St., Nyack, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., July 16, 1864; dau. Col.
William C. and Frances A. (Tryon) Alberger; ed.
Acad, of Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo.; m. Oak-
land, Cal., Feb. 4, 1885, Chester Guild Cutter of
Boston, Mass.; one daughter: Nina Redding Cut-
ter. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. California Club
in New York, City Federation of Women's Clubs
(N. Y. City), and Congress of State Societies.

CUTTING, Elizabeth Brown, 247 President St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 1, 1871; dau.
Churchill Hunter and Mary (Dunton) Cutting;
ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem.; Vassar Coll., A.Bt
'93; Columbia Univ., A.M. '97. Pres. N.Y. branch
Vassar Alumnas Ass'n; third vice-pres. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. Exec. Com. Brooklyn
Armstrong Ass'n, Vassar Hist. Ass'n. Mem.
Women's Univ., Board of Managers Twentieth
Century, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Barnard, Brooklyn
Heights Sem., City History Club. Since 1907 on
editorial staff of Harper's Bazar, N.Y. City.
Author: Old Taverns and Posting Inns.

CUTTLNG, Mary Stewart Doubleday (Mrs.

Charles Weed Cutting), 17 Evergreen Place,

Orange, N.J.

Author; b. N.Y. City, June 27, 1851; dau. Gen.
Ulysses and Mary (Stewart) Doubleday; ed.
Hobart Hall, N.Y. City; Moravian Sem., Bethle-
hem, Pa.; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 29, 1875, Charles
Weed Cutting (died 1893). Author: Little Stories
of Courtship; Little Stories of Married Life;
More Stories of Married Life; The Suburban
Whirl and Other Stories of Married Life; Heart
of Lynn; The Wayfayers; Just for Two; Lovers
of Sanna. EJpiscopalian. Mem. Pen and Brush
Club.

CUTTING, May Van Home (Mrs. Leonard M.

Cutting), JerseyvlUe, 111.

Born Jersey ville. 111., May 1, 1867; dau. Augus-
tus Knapp and Elizabeth Sloan (Bacon) Van
Home; ed. JerseyvlUe public schools, Univ. of
Michigan (Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Jersey-
ville. 111., Oct. 28, 1896, Leonard M. Cutting.
Has given household science talks at women's
clubs and has told children's stories. Mem.
King's Daughters, Provident Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage, but not active. Author: For-
eign Flashlights. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Travel, reading. Clubs: Musical, Domestic
Science.

CZARNOMSKA, Marie Elizabeth Josephine, 88

Hilton Av., Hempstead, L.I.

Educator; b. N.Y. City; dau. Isydor Czar-
nomski and Letitia (Coakley) Czamomska; grad.
Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; later
education by tutors; A.M. Smith College, 19(M.

Principal girls' dep't. Classical Inst., Schenec-
tady, N.Y., 1875-77: teacher St. Mary's School,
Raleigh, N.C., 1877-80; Packer Inst., Brooklyn,
1880-81; lady principal, St. Mary's School,
Raleigh, N.C., 1881-88; prof. English literature.
Smith Coll., 1888-1904; dean of women and lec-
turer on English and Biblical literature, Univ.
of Cincinnati, 1904-09; lecturer on art and
archaeology, 1909. Favors woman suffrage. Char-
ter mem. Univ. of Cincinnati branch of the Col-
lege League for Equal Suffrage. Writer for
magazines. Episcopalian. Independent In poli-
tics. Mem, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Southern Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. Biblical
Exegesis and Literature, Egypt Exploration
Fund (hon. sec). Recreations: Chess, golf, trav-
eling, etc. Member of Women's University Club,
N.Y. City.

DABNET, Edith, 1530 Fifteenth Av., Seattle,
Wash.

Teacher; b. Minnesota; ed. Central High
School, St. Paul, Minn.; Brearley School, N.Y.
City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. "03. Teacher of
history, English and French in Milton (Mass.)
Acad., 1903-06; history, English and mathematics
in Washington Preparatory School, Seattle,
Wash., 1906-08, and 1908-10, and in the St
Nicholas School, Seattle, since 1910.
DABNEY, Julia Parker, Brookllne, Mass.

Artist and author; b. Fayal, Azores, Sept. 2,
1850; dau. William Henry and Mary A. D. <Par-
ker) Dabney (both Americans) ; early education
at Teneriffe, Canary Islands, later in Boston
schools. Author: Little Daughter of the Sun;
The Musical Basis of Verse; Poor Chola; Songs
of Destiny and others.

DADMUN, Frances May, 7 Symmes Road, Win-
chester, Mass.

Teacher; b. Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 17, 1875;
dau. WilHam E. and Marion R. (Estabrook)
Dadmun; ed. Marlboro public schools; Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '99, A.M. '01; Summer School
of Charles Herbert Woodbury at Ogunquit, Me.
(mem. Alpha Kappa Chi, Wellesley). Teacher
in Norwich Art School, 1903-04; instructor In art,
S-warthmore Coll., 1905-08; professional Sunday-
school sup't, 1910-13; lecturer in Italian Renais-
sance painting. Sec.-treas. Boston Alumni
Chapter, Intercollegiate Socialist Society. Fla-
vors woman suffrage. Author of primary lessons
in Scattered Seeds, 1910-13. Mem. Society of
Friends. Associate mem. Child Labor Com.,
Religious Education Ass'n, Tuckerman As-
sociates, Isles of Shoals Summer Meetings Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
DAKFAN, Katie, Austin, Tex.

Author; b. Brenham, Tex.; dau. L, A. and
Mollie (Day) Daffan; ed. high school, Cor-
slcana, Tex.; Hollina (Va.) Inst. Pres. State
organization United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy; pres. State organization Texas Woman's
Press Ass'n; State historian D.A.R. ; pres.
of dep't in Southern Educational Ass'n;
first vice-pres. Texas Historical Ass'n; sup't of
Texas Confederate Woman's Home, Austin, Tex.
(State institution). Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Woman In History; The Woman on the
Pine Springs Road; As "Thinketh a Woman;
Texas Heroes (a school book) ; My Father as I
Remember Him. Writer for "Texas newspapers,
author of articles published In magazines, and
poems published in Texas and elsewhere.
Lecturer on subjects of interest to women and
urwn subjects in English and Am. literature.
State sponsor for United Confederate Veterans;
sec. for life of Hood's Texas Brigade, Chapter
of Daughters of the Confederacy at Denton,
Tex., is named the Katie Daffan Chapter. Vice-
pres. of Texas Antl-Tuberculosls Ass'n; delegate
to Nat. Congress on Hygiene and Demography;
delegate to Child's Welfare Congress. Has ad-
dressed audiences in various cities on civic,
philanthropic and literary subjects; made fre-
quent commencement addresses in educational

226

DAGGETT— DAME

Institutions and addresses to soldiers of the
Confederacy. Appointed "Sponsor for the South"
by Commonder-in-Chief of United Confederate
Veterans for General Reunion of Soldiers of the
Confederacy at Chattanooga, 1913.
DAGGETT, Erelyn Eleanor Cutler, 60 Wall St.,
New Haven, Conn.

Born New Haven, Conn.; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '92; student of Greek, Yale, 1892-95; Eng-
lish, 1896-98. Teacher, New Haven, Conn., 1892-
1905. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna Ass'n (vice-
pres. 1903-05); Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
DAGGETT, Jeannette, Far Hills, N.J.

Teacher; b. Palmyra, N.Y., 1852; dau. David
Patterson and Hannah (Hlldreth) Daggett; ed.
Howland Sem., Union Springs, N.Y.; Wells
Coll., A.B. '69. Sec. of All Angels' Parish Guild
for three years. Mean. Wells College Eastern
Ass'n. Club: Wells. EJpiscopalian. Against
woman suffrage.

D.\GGETT, Mabel Potter (Mrs. John D. Dag-
gett), 445 Twenty-flrst St., N.Y. City.
Writer; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Albert P. and
Sara L. (Hobbie) Potter; grad. Syracuse Univ.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '95 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1901, John D.
Daggett Editor of woman's page, Syracuse
Post-Standard, 1855-1901; editor woman's page,
Philadelphia Sunday North American, 1901-02;
writer of special articles in N.Y. Sunday World
and other papers, 1902-07; associate editor,
Broadway Magazine, 1907; associate editor, the
Delineator, 1908-11; contributor of special articles
to World's Work, Good Housekeeping, Hampton's
Magazine, Pictorial Review, Delineator, Woman's
Magazine, To-Day Magazine and other magazines
since 1911. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Woman's Party, N.Y. City. Author: In Locker-
bie Street; Where One Hundred Thousand
Children Walt (pamphlet widely circulated in
this country and England). Unitarian. Mem.
N.Y. Aluninaa Ass'n of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Writers' Club,

DAGGETT, Mary Stewart, Columbia Hill, Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Author; b. Morristown, Ohio; dau. Rev. John
B. Stewart, D.D., and Nancy (MacGregor) Stew-
art; grad. Steubenville (O.) Sem., valedictorian
1873; m. 1875, Charles Daniel Daggett; children:
Ruth, Mrs. Byron S. Harvey, Helen, John Stew-
art, Maud, Daggett. Author: Mariposilla; The
Broad Aisle; The Higher Court; contributor to
magazines and The Outlook. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Travel, music, social intercourse.
DAKTV, Bertha Louise Kirkland (Mrs. Wilson
Sheldon Dakin), 31 Norfolk St., Hartford,
Conn.

Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '97;
student in Sauveur Summer School of Lan-
guages, Amherst, Mass., 1898; student in French,
Alliance F^ancaise, Paris (summer), 1901; m.
June 9, 1904, Wilson Sheldon Dakin; children:
Louise Parsons, b. Dec. 11, 1905; Irene Sheldon,
b Mar. 2, 1909. Teacher of French, Leicester
(Mass.) Acad., 1898-99; Manchester (Mass.) High
School, 1S99-1900; New Britain (Conn.) High
School, 1900-02; supervisor of French in Spring-
field (Mass.) public schools, 1903-04; teacher in
Dumaguete (P.I.) Secondary School, 1904. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

DAKIN, Emma Sahler (Mrs. Arthur H. Dakin),
364 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.; summer,
Darley-in-the-Dale, Amherst, Mass.
Daughter D. DuBois and A. F. (Merriam) Sah-
ler- ed in N.Y. City, Mrs. Roberts' and Miss
Walker's School for Girls; m. N.Y. City, October,
1903 Arthur H. Dakin; children: Arthur Hazard
Jr ' Winthrop Saltonstall. During residence in
New York belonged to many social clubs and
was director of Y.W.C.A.; active in Consumers'
League, etc.; after marriage lived in Boston and
was director of charitable and social organiza-
tions. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass.
Woman Suft'rage Ass'n. Has written magazine
articles on folk-lore.
DALE, Anna, Lewisburg, Pa.

Born Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co., Pa.,
April 19, 1851; dau. James J. and Elizabeth A.

(Dosler) Dale (granddaughter of Judge Samuel

Dale of Lancaster, Pa.); ed. Irving Female Coll.,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Oakland Sem., Norristown,
Pa., 1864-68. Vice-pres. of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Soc. of the First Pres-
byterian Church, Lewisburg. Has been regent of
Lewisihurg (Pa.) Chapter D.A.R., and has held
office for 20 consecutive years, being a charter
mem. and its first sec. Pres. Sarah Battles
Whist Club; treas. Lewisburg (Pa.) Civic Club;
mem. Board of Management Lewisburg Park
Ass'n. Recreations: Cards, out-door games.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
DALE, Mary Thompson (Mrs. O. H. Dale),

St3.tc 00116*^6 P3..

Born State" College, Pa., May 15, 1881; dau.
Hiram and Elizabeth (Goheen) Thompson; grad.
Pa. State Coll., B.S. '05; m. State (DoUege, Pa.,
June 2, 1905, Dr. O. H. Dale; one son: Hiram
Thompson. Presbyterian. Mem. Missionary
Soc. of Presbyterian Church, State College Wo-
man's Club, Pa. State Alumnse.
DALLAM, Nannie Poultney Fisher (Mrs. C.
Braxton Dallam), 708 St. Paul St., Baltimore,
Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., July 30, 1874; dau.
Charles David and Nannie Poultney (Dorsey)
Fisher; m. Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1898, C. Braxton
Dallam; one daughter: Nannie. Interested in
various social and philanthropic activities; pres.
Fell's Point Free Dispensary; mem. Advisory
Com. on Colored Work; charter mem. Women's
Civic League. Against woman suffrage. Mem.
Colonial Dames, Baltimore Country Club.
DALLIN, Vittorla Colonna (Mrs. Cyrus Edwin
Dallin), 69 Oakland Av., Arlington Heights,
Mass.

Author, former teacher; b. Lynn, Mass., Nov.
29, 1S61; dau. Dr. James W. and Julia Caroline
(Smith) Murray; ed. public schools, Boston;
grad. Girls' High School and Boston Normal
School; m. Roxbury, June 16, 1891, Cyrus Edwin
Dallin; children: Edwin Bertram, Arthur Mur-
ray, Lawrence. Teacher in Girls' High School,
Boston, 1SS4-88; in Boston Normal School, 18S8-
91. Interested in playgrounds, vacation schools
and school ass'ns. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Sketches of Great Painters; The Pageant
of Education; The Pageant of Progress; also
magazine articles and poems. Unitarian. Mem.^
Girls' School Ass'n, Locke School Ass'n, Uni-
tarian Alliance (Arlington), Sunshine Club
(Arlington Heights). Recreation: Botanizing.
Clubs: Arlington Heights Study Club (pres. two
years), Arlington Woman's Club (pres. 1911-12).
Honorary mem. Alliance Frangaise, Boston,
Cambridge; mem. Art Com. of Mass. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs.

DALTON, Ida May Hill (Mrs. William Dalton),
R.F.D. No. 2, Schenectady, N.Y.
Born N.Y. City, Aug. 26, 1868; dau. PhUlp
Hamilton and Emma D. (Thompson) Hill; ed.
Brooklyn 'public schools, Cornell Univ., B.S. '90
(elected to Sigma Xi); graduate student Vander-
bilt Univ. (Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Albany,
Sept., 1S95, William Dalton; children: Wilfred,
John, Elbert, Philip, Richard. Teacher mathe-
matics, Martin Coll., Pulaski, Tenn., 1893-1904;
teacher mathematics and physics, Wellesley
Coll., 1S94-95; pres. Schenectady Consumers'
League; manager Ellis Hospital Auxiliary; man-
ager Ellis Hosp. Nurses' Home. Methodist.
Charter mem. Nat. D.A.R. Recreation: Farming.
Clubs: College Woman's, Mohawk Golf.
DAME, Ella B., Harriman, Tenn.

Bom White Plains, N.Y., 1859; dau. W. H.
Baldwin, of N.Y. City, and Isabella (Smith)
Baldwin, of White Plains; niece of D. H. Bald-
win pioneer piano manufacturer of Cincinnati;
grad High School, Racine, Wis., "78; m. Racine,
Wis., 1884 M. L. Dame; children: two boys,
who died in infancy. School teacher until mar-
ried husband a school principal at Racine, Wis.,
now a manufacturer at Harriman, Tenn. Much
interested in civic housekeeping and has been
for years. Universalist. Mem. D.A.R. (also
eligible to Colonial Dames, Daughters of the
King and Huguenot Soc.). Mem. Contemporary
Club, now in its third year (was its first pres.).

DAME— DANI ELLS

227

Has held several offices in State Federation
Woman's Clubs in Tenn. ; was pres. of Woman's
Club. Harriman, Tenn., for 5 years; started first
civic soc. in Harriman. Favors woman suffrage.
DAMK, Katharine, 24 N. Allen St., Albany, N.T.
Librarian: b. Lynn, Mass., Mar. 8, 1874; dau.
Owen and Eliza Katharine (Mitchell) Dame; ed.
Boston Univ., A.B. '94; Garrett scholar in history,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-95; Pratt Inst. Library
School, 1899-1900; mem. Gamma Phi Beta. Cata-
loguer Cornell Univ. Library, 1900-03; ass't li-
brarian Cornell Univ. Librarv, 1903-10; instruc-
tor N.Y. State Library School, 1910-13, and
cataloguer N.Y. State Library, 1911-13. Inter-
ested In work with the blind. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League of Albany.
Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, As-
sociation of Collegiate Alumn»; associate mem.
of Nat. Child Labor Com.; associate mem. of
Albany Ass'n of the Blind, N.Y. State Federation
of Workers for the Blind; Graduates' Ass'n of
Pratt Inst. Library School; life mem. Nantucket
Maria Mitchell Ass'n, Woman's Club of Albany.
Recreations: Mountain climbing and swimming.
DAMKRON, Frances Sublette (Mrs. Edward
Caswell Dameron), "Falclon," Clarksville,
Mo.

Born St. Joseph, Mo., April 15, 1870; dau. Mil-
ton and Katherine (O'Neil) Tootle; ed. privately;
m. Edward Caswell Dameron; children: Cath-
erine, Frances. Episcopalian.

DAMMANN, Isabel Adair Lynde (Mrs. J. Fran-
cis Dammann Jr.), Wlnnetka, 111.
Born Chicago, Oct. 9, 1882; dau. Samuel Adams
and Nannie (Pleasants) Lynde; ed. Univ. School
for Girls, Chicago; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.; m.
Chicago, 1909, J. Francis Dammann Jr. Inter-
ested in Relief and Aid Soc. of Winnetka, 111.;
Practical Housekeeping Centre, Chicago. Clubs:
Friday, Chicago; Winnetka Woman's. Favors
woman suffrage.

DAMON, Lalia May, 19 Arlington St., North-
ampton, Mass.

Librarian; b. Williamsburg, Mass.; dau. Edgar
Thomas and Lalia Jane (Barnes) Damon; ed.
New Haven grammar schools; Northampton high
school. First assistant Forbes Library, and in
special charge of art and music dep'ts. Mem.
D.A.R., Am. Library Ass'n. Clubs: Mass.
Library, Western Mass. Library. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

DANA, Florence Hinkley (Mrs. Philip Dana),

723 Maine St., Westbrook, Me.

Born Maine; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '01; m.
Nov. 21, 1905, Philip Dana; one son: Philip Jr.,
b. Aug. 25, 1909. Teacher mathematics. Miss
White's School for Girls, Portland, Me., 1904-07;
St. Gabriers School, Peekskill, N.Y., 1907-08.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

DANA, Judith Bledsoe (Mrs. Leslie Dana),
Greyden, Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo.
Bom Kirkwood, Mo., 1880; dau. B. Gratz and
Mary (Sunn) Brown; ed. Kirkwood, Mo.; St.
Louis School of Fine Arts; m. Kirkwood, Mo.,
Nov. 6, 1901, Leslie Dana; children: Judith Vir-
ginia, George Davis, Mary Leslie. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Gardening, motoring.

DANCY, Florence Nightingale (Mrs. Robert R.

Dancy), 1308 Jackson St., Houston, Tex.

Born Georgetown, P.E.I. ; dau. Rev. Robert T.
Roche, D.D., and Sara Barden (Palmer) Roche;
ed. Bedlock School, Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Ann's
Acad., Md. ; m. Savannah, Ga., 1880, Robert R.
Dancy; children: Robert R., Hibbert H., Marie
MilUcent. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Texas Woman's Press Ass'n. Chairman
State Press Com., Texas Fed. of Women's
Clubs; mem. Press Com. of Gen. Fed. of Wom-
en's (jlubs, Texas representative in the General
Federation Magazine.
DANDRIDGK, Danske (Mrs. Adam Stephen

Dandrldge), Shepherdstown, W.Va.

Writer; b. Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 19,
1858; dau. Hon. Henry Bedinger (who at the time
of her birth was U.S. Minister to Denmark) and
Caroline (Lawrence) Bedinger; orphaned In early

childhood; reared by her grandfather, John W.
Lawrence of Flushing, L.I. ; received boarding
school education; m. Adam Stephen Dandrldge.
Author: Jo and Other Poems, 1900; American
Prisoners of the Revolution, 1911; My Garden
from Day to Day (serially published), and several
historical monographs.

DANDURAND, Josephine Marchand (Mrs. Raoul
Dandurand), 548 Sherbrooke St., W., Mon-
treal, Can.

Born St. Johns, Quebec, Dec. 5, 1861; dau. F. G.
Marchand (who died in 1900, while Prime Minister
of Province of Quebec) and Herzelie (Turgeon)
Marchand; ed. St. John's Convent of the Congre-
gation; m. Senator Raoul Dandurand (a barris-
ter, K.C., LL.D., Senator, Exec. Speaker of the
Senate of Canada); one daughter: Gabrielle (ed.
Villa Maria Convent, Montreal; married to Dr.
Gaspe Beaubien, civil engineer, Montreal, and
has a son: Jacques). Vice-pres. Internat. Coun-
cil of Women; founded society for the free dis-
trilDutlon of books to rural teachers. Favors
woman suffrage. Has been for many years a
regular contributor to the press on social ques-
tions. Has published a book, Nos Travers, and
a number of short comedies. Catholic. Ap-
pointed by the French (Jovemment Offlcier de
I'Instructlon Publique.

DANIEL, Alice Maud Mary (Mrs. George W.

Daniel), Bon Bungalow, St. Stephen, New

Brunswick, Can.

Artist; b. Burmah, E. India; dau. Capt. James
and Sarah (Bancroft) Baker, granddaughter of
the late Rev. S. Bancroft, B.D., mother (still
living) of the old Bancroft family, and is a rela-
tive of George Bancroft, the Am. historian; ed.
St. Mary's Convent, (^lare. Nova Scotia; m.
Yarmouth, N.S., Feb. 2, 1882, George W. Daniel,
manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia; children:
Harry Maynard Daniel, Roy Lancaster Daniel.
Has had several recognitions in the U.S. and
Canada for miniatures and sketches in water
colors and a certificate from the High Holborn
Inst., London, Eng., 1886, for landscapes of New
Brunswick, Canada. Won prize for the design
and plan of a concrete bungalow (built in St.
Stephen, N.B.) given by the Concrete Building
Ass'n of South Bend., Ind., 1911. Has designed
for several magazines, also book-plates, illustra-
tions. Mem. Church of England. Mem. High
Holborn Art Institute, London, Eng.

DANIEL,, Delphine Lyon Mlnton (Mrs. Richard
B. Daniel), Pengause, Daylesford, Chester Co.,
Pa.

Born Radnor, Pa., Aug. 4, 1887; dau. Minton
and Eleanor (Winckley) Pyne; ed. Miss Hill's
School, Philadelphia; Pension Moul de Fos,
Paris, France; m. Paoli, Pa., June 1, 1909, Rich-
ard Bennetts Daniel. Mem. Cliurch of England.

DANIEL, Fannie V. (Mrs. William R. Daniel),
737 Pickwick Av., Springfield, Mo.
Born New Madrid, Mo., June 26, 1867; dau.
John and Lasinia Freeman Edmonson; ed. New
Madrid (Mo.) public schools; m. New Madrid,
Mo., Dec. 22, 1886, William R. Daniel; two chil-
dren (died in infancy). Elocutionist. Active
worker on philanthropic lines and in religious
societies; ex. -pres. 24th Dist. Mo. W.C.T.U. ;
dist. sup't of suffrage dep't in W.C.T.U. Pres-
byterian. Prohibitionist. Pres. Pickwick
W.C.T.U.; ex-pres. Fed. of W.C.T.U.; pres.
Progressive Workers and Pickwick Social Club.
DANIELL, Mary Barnard (Mrs. Frederick Hay-
ward Danlell), 60 View St., Franklin, N.H.
Born Franklin, N.H., Aug. 30, 1862; dau.
Daniel Barnard (attorney general of N.H.) and
Amelia (Morse) Barnard; grad. Smith Coll., '81;
m. Franklin, N.H., June 20, 1889, Frederick
Hay ward Daniell (died July 28, 1910); children:
William Barnard, D. April 1, 1890; Marguerite,
b. April 27, 1892. Mem. Unitarian Church. Mem.
Abigail Webster Chapter D.A.R. Against woman
suffrage.

DANIELLS, Helen West Kitchel (Mrs. Ralph
i'eabody Danlells), 867 Virginia St., Toledo,
Ohio.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '01; m. June 10,
1905, Ralph Peabody Danlells. Teacher of his-

228 DANIELS— DARLING

tory and English, Beloit, Wis., 1902-03; teacher Soc. Active in promotion of Improved Under-

of English South Division High School, Mil- garten work, especially in Sunday-schools; in

waukee Wis. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, story telling afternoons for children and m

Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. mothei-s' club work; writer ..f children s poems

„. „ „ .. .... „ , ,. ■,T„„=, and stones for various publications. Author: in

DA>;iELSCoral.im Morrison, Franklin, Mass^ Play Land, 1911; Little Animal Stories. 1911;

Author; b. Lowell, Mass., Mar. 17, 185.2, aau. ^^ ' TpHinP' Timp iqi2

Abraham B. and Mary Elizabeth (Pond) Morri- Story Telling lime, 191^

son; ed. Pondville, Maiden, Mass.; Milford, Del.; DANNBEUTHEB, NelUe Morton fMrs. Gustav

Beverly, N.J.; Dean Acad, Franklin, Mass.; m. Dannreuther), 315 W. Ninety-ninth St., N.Y.

Oneontai, N.Y., July 10, 1871, Joseph H. Daniels City.

(died 1908) Began literary career with The Pianist; b. Buffalo, N.Y., May 25, 1858; dau.

Golden Rule (Adirondack Murray's paper). Bos- Martin and Martha (Gooding) Taylor; ed. In

ton; with Hartford Times ten years, general schools of Buffalo, N.Y. ; musical education at

press thirty years. Author: Sardia, a novel; Leipzig Couservatorium, 1875-76; m. Niagara

The Bronze Buddha; As It Is To Be; Psychic Falls, N.Y.. July 12, 1882, Gustav Dannreuther;

Philosophy; The Nurse, Mrs. Roberts' Conversion, children: Walter Taylor, b. May 27, 1885; Martin

story; Encyclopaedia of Superstitions and Occult Taylor, b. May 21, 1889; Gustav Jr., b. April 25,

Sciences, 3 vols, (editor); Orriston, a novel; The iggi. Teacher of piano at Wells Coll., 1877-81;

Windharp and Other Poems; The Philosophy of since then concert pianist and teacher in N.Y.

Omar Khayyam. Mem. Am. Folk-Lore Soc.; city; in professional work has made a specialty

Royal Asiatic Soc, London, Eng. ; Soc. of of ensemhle playing with the Dannreuther

Science, Literature and Art, London; Theo- Quartette. Mem. Wells Coll. Eastern Ass'n.

sophical Soc, N.Y. Universalist. Mem. Alden Episcopalian.

Club, Franklin, Mass. Recreation: Travel. dAKBY, Ada Leonard (Mrs. C. H. Darby),

DANIELS, Harriet McDougal, Clinton, N.Y. Twenty-flrst and Mulberry Sts., St. Joseph,

Teacher, settlement worker; b. Clinton, N.Y. ; jiq.

prepared for college by private study; student at Born Fayette, Mo.; dau. Judge Abiel and

Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-01. Instructor in mathe- jeanette (Reeves) Leonard; ed. Howard Coll.

matics, Charlton School, N.Y. City, 1903-05; ^j^j g(-_ Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J.; m. (1st)

teacher .in George Junior Republic, Freeville, Bishop HawKS of Missouri; (2d) St. Joseph, Mo.,

N.Y., summer 1905; teacher of mathematics, j)^ q jj. Darby; children: Mary E. Hawks,

University School for Boys, Detroit, Mich., 1905- jeanette Dunbar, Ada Claire Darby. Interested

06; Charlton School, N.Y. City, 1906-10. Resident j^ church work, club work and Y.W.C.A. Fa-

at Union Settlement, N.Y. City, 1908-10; organ- .^,oJ.s woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Republican.

izer and director of social centre, Princeton, Recreation: Bridge playing.

N.J., since 1910. D'AKCV, Julia Barclay (Mrs. John D'Arcy),

DANIELS, Mabel Wbeeler, 198 Babcock St., ^333 ^giniar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.

Brookline, Mass. Born St. Louis, Mo., June 16, 1886; dau. George

Composer and author; b. Swampscott, Mass.; j^ ^^^ Lillie (Swain) Barclay; ed. Hosmer Hall,

dau. George F. and Maria (Wheeler) Daniels; ed g^ Louis, and two years at Vassar Coll.; m.

Boston Latin School; Radcliffe Coll., A.B. 1900 ^^^. 20, 1911, John D'Arcy. Sec. Junior Aux-

(magna cum laude). Studied In Germany; m j^gry (Episcopal); interested in various church

1911 received two prizes offered by Nat. Federa- activities. Mem. St. Louis College Club and

tion of Musical Clubs for musical compositions; consumers' League. Episcopalian. Against

now director of music at Simmons Coll., Boston. ^Qman suffrage.

Vice-pres. Radcliffe Musical Ass'n. Author: An . „ .„ ^,. T.-,,forri care Charles Scribner's

American Girl in Munich-Impressions of a DAEGAN Olive Tilford care Charles Scribner s

Music Student; composer of many songs, part Sons, 157 Fifth Av. N.Y. Cty

TrTt.'% V^'^^ltyT^ AuthSr^''^6oE'"vinYent ReSa Vay7 Ard'^^ed. ^li.^' J ^S^iUel

Mul il ^Art" MacDowen Chromatif '(Boston"; Radcliffe Coll., Camhridge; m. Blue Ridge, Ga.,

, ^L^T^rr, nfl^ft Fprt nf Mu^^ Pegram Dargan, of South Carolina. Author:

R.^rP^tfnn^T^e seating Unt^ln Favo^^^ Semirami^ and Other Plays; Lords and Lovers

Recreation Ice skating. unitarian. j<avors ^^^ ^^^^^ Dramas; The Mortal Gods and Other

woman sunrage. ^^ , tt v * Plays; various lyrical contributions to the Cen-

DANIELS, Mary Lonlse (Mrs. Charles Herbert ^^ Scribner's and the Atlantic magazines.

Daniels), 98 Atwood St., Wellesley, Mass. ^^^^_ ^j^g poetry Soc. of America. Recreations:

Bom Tolland, Conn., Dec 24, 18o7; dau. lowing, riding, golf. Mem. Radcliffe Club of

Charles and Mary Anthony (Hawkins) Under- j^ y. City. Strongly favors woman suffrage.
wood-ed Smith Coll., special student 1881-83, an

alumiiffl of class '85 (mem. Alpha Soc); m. Tol- DABLING, Charlotte Kelsey (Mrs. Joseph Rob-
land Conn., May 28, 1884, Rev. Charles Herbert Inson Darling), 2254 Cathedral Av., Wash-
Daniels; children: Margarette, Agnes Carter. ing, D.C. .,,.,„,
Pres of the Woman's Board of Missions (Con- Born Madison, Wis.; dau. Albert Warren and
gregational) since 1906; headquarters 704 Congre- Jeanette Garr (Washburn) Kelsey; ed. in Switz-
srational House Boston, Mass. Congregation- erland, France and U.S.A.; private teachers;
IliBt Univ. of Pa., LL.B. 04 (mem. John Marshall Law

DANXELS, Sarah E., Claverack, N.T.

Club); m. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Aug. 8,

^o^tf.' h M7,Titrn<!P Pa Tan '29 1847" dau 1907, Joseph Robinson Darling (civil engineer

Teacher, b. Montrose, ^^- .^^°:/J,„^fJ^.''^^- and specialist on business of Latin America);

David Post and Sarah A (Best) Daniels, ea ^^^ j j^ Warren, b. 1908; Jeanette Garr,

Vassar (:oll , A.B. 69 (Phi Beta Kappa) ,R^^^^ ^^ ^^ > ^^^ charlotte Upton

mf-ll" Sd -in^iJ'V.'city m2-96!' ^PrlbySn'. (twins), b 1911. Author of numerous book

Mem. b^.R. (N.Y. City Chapter), Nat. Histori- reviews. Unitarian.

cal Soc, Vassar Students' Aid Soc, the Nan- dAELING, Grace, 7418 Coles Av., Chicago, 111.

tucket Maria Mitchell Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnae. Teacher; b. Hudson, O., July 23, 1867; dau.

Recreations: The study of French and German. Rgv. George and Catharine C. (Crosby) Darling;

Has traveled extensively in U.S. and Europe g^ pox Lake; Downer Sem. ; Univ. of Chicago,

and made a seven-months' trip around the ph.B. '97, Pb.M. '01 (Phi Beta Kappa). Taught

world. Mem. Women's University Club (N.Y. jq small towns for ten years; since 1895 has

City), College Club (N.Y. City). taught English In Bowen High School, Chicago;

I)\NIELSON, Frances Weld, Danielson, Conn. also taught three years in a University Exten-

Sunday-school editor; b. Saugerties, N.Y. ; dau. slon course held in Chicago for teachers. In

Joseph and Frances (Weld) Danielson; ed. Hart- 1907 organized, with help of her aunt, Mrs.

ford (Conn ) High School; Dana Hall, Wellesley, Clara C. Patch, the South End Centre as a

Mass • Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten Training settlement home for the region in which she

Schooi Editor of The Mayflower. Author: taught (South Chicago), and was head resident

Graded Sunday-School Lessons for Beginners for five years, until her health failed. Favors

(Interdenominational); mem. editorial staff of woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Clubs: Chicago

Congregational Sunday-School and Publication Woman's, Chicago City, South End Centre Wo-

DARLING— DAVENPORT

229

man'g. Interested in the Chicago English Club;
was for two years chairman English section of
the high and normal schools. When the New
English National Council was formed, was one
of the board of directors, and having been chosen
a mem. of the exec. com. became one of the staff
of the New English Journal.
DARLING, Harriet L. B. (Mrs. Herbert Henry

Darling), 22 Kelfer St., Brookllne, Mass.

Born Napa, Cal., Jan. 12, 1872; dau. Henry A.
and Charlotte A. (Blake) Brown; ed. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '91; Simmons Coll., 1911-13; m. San Fran-
cisco, Sept. 5, 1894, Herbert Henry Darling;
children: Blake, Adelaide B., Herbert Henry,
interested In Sunday-school Alliance and Settle-
ment. Student at Simmons Coll. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage Ass'n of
Boston. Unitarian. Mem. Boston Branch of
Smith Coll. Alumnas Ass'n. Clubs: College (Bos-
ton), College Graduates (Simmons Coll.).
DARLING, Mae Sherman (Mrs. George W. Dar-
ling), 309 W. Main St., Marshalltown, la.

Born Marshalltown, la., Dec. 1871; dau.
Charles Winslow and Laura (Taylor) Sherman;
ed. Grinnell Coll., Ph.B.; m. Marshalltown, Sept.
30, 1903, George W. Darling. Mem. Visiting
Nurse Ass'n. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R.,
Marshall Co. Hist. Soc. Mem. Country Club,
Marshalltown Woman's and Entre Nous clubs.
Chairman Fifth Dist. Iowa Federation Women's
Clubs.
DARLING, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Lorenzo

Franklin Darling), 222 E. Arlington Av.,

Riverside, Cal.

Born Berwick, Nova Scotia; dau. Edward Clark
and Harriet L. (Tupper) Foster; ed. private
schools, music, drawing and languages by special
teachers; m. Halifax, N.S., 1876, Lorenzo Frank-
lin Darling; removed to Riverside, Cal., 18S7.
Served as pres. of Southern Dist. (Cal.) of Wo-
men's Clubs; one year pres. of Cal. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, including four other official po-
sitions on the State executive; served one year
as pres. Down and Out Club (an organization of
past officers of Cal. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs); still, a member. Active in social life,
special philanthropies, such as the late San
Francisco earthquake and fire disaster, and for
ihe soldier boys in late Spanish-American War
(vice-pres. Riverside Relief and Emergency
Ass'n). Has contributed articles to the dally
press on social and civic questions. Clubs: Vic-
toria Golf, Casa Blanca Tennis, Tuesday Musical,
Wednesday Morning. Recreations: Golf, whist.
Kpiscopalian. Republican. Interested in legisla-
tive matters regarding women and children;
mem. of one of the local legislative committees.

DARLINGTON, Ella Louise Bearns (Mrs. James
Henry Darlington). 321 N. Front St., Harris-
burg. Pa.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., June 3, 1859; dau. James
Sterling and Elizabeth T. (CJosgrove) Bearns;
ed. by tutors at home; grad. Nassau Inst., 1877;
m. Cathedral of Incarnation, Garden City, L.I.,
July 26, 1888, Rev. James Henry Darlington,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
now Bishop of Harrisburg, Pa.; children: Henry
V. B., Alfred W. B. (died), Gilbert S. B., Eleanor
Townsend, Elliott C. B., Kate Brampton. Founder
of Working Women's Vacation Soc. of Brooklyn,
1885 (pres. 10 years). Author: Mission Study
Classes of the American Church. Mem. Wo-
naan's Auxiliary to Board of Missions of Epis-
copal Church, Church Temperance Soc, Civic
Club, Wednesday Music Club of Harrisburg,
Chiropean of Brooklyn. Recreations: Music,
walking, automobiling. Protestant Episcopal.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. of Exec. Com. of
State Capitol Ass'n of Pa.

DARLINGTON, Isabel, Faunbrook, West Ches-
ter, Pa.

Attorney at law; b. Philadelphia, June 22, 1865;
dau. Smedley and Mary Edwards (Baker) Darl-
mgton; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '86; Univ. of
Pa., LL.B., cum laude, '97 ^mem. Shakespeare
Soc., Wellesley). Admitted to practice law In
the several courts of Chester County, Oct. 6,
1S97; Superior Court of Pa., Nov. 17, 1902; Su-
preme Court of Pa., Feb. 6, 1S05: actively en-

gaged in practice of law since 1897; since 1899
associated in practice with her brother-in-law,
Hon. Thomas S. Butler, Congreesman from
Seventh Pa. Dist. Was first reader for three
years in First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
West Cheater, Pa., and has been pres. of same
church 15 years. Vice-pres. and one of managers
of the Wentworth Home for Women, West Ches-
ter, Pa. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
Mem. Alumnas societies of Wellesley and Univ.
of Pa. Recrations: Golf, gymnasium in winter,
amateur flower gardening. Mem. West Chester
Golf and Country Club.

DART, Maria Elizabeth Bond, 61 Main St., Nl-
antlc. Conn.

Born Plymouth, N.H., June 1, 1865; dau. Nor-
man James and Jane (Moody) Bond; ed. East
Lyme public schools, Norwich (Conn.) public
school. Miss Benton's Select School, Niantic,
governess and private Instructors; m. Feb. 11,
1886, Frederick Howard Dart, M.D.; one son:
Frederick Bond Dart. Sec. and treas. St. John's
Mission; pres. Niantic Public Library Ass'n,
mem. Com. Botanical Club, Com. Library Ass'n,
Civil Service Reform Ass'n. Protestant Episco-
palian. Mem. Conn. State Fed. Women's Clubs,
Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, Saturday Club of
New London, Walking Club. Recreations: Read-
ing, music, gardening, walking, automobiling.
DASCHBACH, EsteUe MacCloskey (Mrs. Albert
C. Daschbach), Thornburg, Pa.
Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'96; graduate student Oxford, England, 1899-
1900; Vassar, A.M. '02; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., June
22, 1903, Albert C. Daschbach; two sons, two
daughters. Teacher Thurston Preparatory
School, Pittsburgh, 1896-99; tutor three years.
Occasional writer of magazine articles.
DASHIELL, Landon Randolph (Mrs. William
Sparrow Dashiell), 920 W. Grace St., Rich-
mond, Va.

State director of school and civic leagues;
b. Fauquier Co., Va. ; dau. Robert Dabney and
Landonia (Randolph) Minor; ed. private school
In Richmond, Va. ; m. Dec., 1883, William Spar-
row Dashiell; children: Robert Minor, b. June,
1887; Randolph Grayson, b. Oct., 1888. Organizer
and director of leagues In Va. for school and
community improvement; vice-pres. Protestant
Episcopal Church Home. Author of circulars
and pamphlets on community improvement in
rural Virginia. Mem. Nat. Municipal League,
Colonial Dames of Va., Ass'n for Preservation
of Va. Antiquities, Confederate Museum, United
Daughters of Confederacy, Richmond Educational
Ass'n, Cooperative Education Ass'n of Va. ; mem.
Woman's Club and Country Club (Richmond).
DAULTON, Agnee McClelland, 3S6 Richmond
Terrace, New Brighton, S.I., N.Y.
Author, lecturer; b. New Philadelphia, O. ; dau.
Lewis Robert and Lucy (Warner) McClelland; ed.
Oberlin Coll.; m. Cleveland, O., 1900, George
Daulton, also a writer, of Chicago. Resided for
a time in Chicago, removed with her husband to
N.Y. City; began lecturing in 1911 on children
and literature. Author: From Sioux to Susan;
Fritzi; The Gentle Interference of Bab; 3 St.
Nicholas Serials and 6 serials for Little Folks;
Philamaclique Stories; Wings and Stings; Au-
tobiography of a Butterfly; Dusk Flyers, aad
many articles and stories in various periodicals.
Hon. mem. Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y.;
Staten Island Woman's Club, and Fortnightly
Club of Staten Island. Favors woman suffrage.
DAVENPORT, Esther C. (Mrs. Loren C. Daven-
port). 292 Fifteenth St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Journalist; b. in Erie Co., Pa.; dau. Calvin and
Esther Louisa (Baker) Chaddock; ed. Albion
Acad., Pa.; m. Loren C. Davenport; children:
Ada Louise (now Mrs. F. W. Kendall), Loren
Calvin Jr. Editor of social and art dep't of
Buftalo Evening News for 20 years; chairman of
Women's Com. of Perry Victory Centennial,
1913- . Prominent In affairs of N.Y. State
Federation.

DAVENPORT, Francee Gardiner, Dept of His-
torical Research, Carnegie Institution, Wash-
ington, D.C.
Teacher, research worker in history; b. Stam-

230 DAVENPORT— DAVIESS

ford, Conn.; dau. Amal Benedict and Jane Jo- Colonial institutions and politics In Univs. of
ralemon (Dimon) Davenport; ed. Radcllffe Coll., Oal. and Chicago; instructor m history, civics
A.B. '94, A.M. '96- Univ. of Chicago, 1903-04; and history for six years in Belmont School,
Ph.D. London School of Elconomies, 1896-97; fel- Belmont, Cal. ; special studies in fiction, drama
low Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, 1902-03; fellow and literary art, 1896-1905; m. Aug. 21, 1878,
in history, Univ. of Chicago, 1903-04. Teacher of Charles Davidson; one daughter: Enid Amelia,
history, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, b. July 28, 1884 (died Sept. 20, 1884). Author of
1898-1901; instructor in history, Vassar Coll., The Study Guide Series for the critical study
1904-05; ass't in Dep't of Historical Research of of literature; The Creative Art of Fiction; Ref-
the Carnegie Inst., Washington, D.C., 1905— erence History of the United States; The Gift
Favors woman suffrage. Sec. D.C. Branch Coll. of Genius; Literary Study for Busy People;
Equal Suffrage Club, 1908-09. Author: Classi- 1902-06, Summer Classes for the Study of Eng-
fled list of Printed Original Materials for the lish; The Study of Shakespeare's Plays (four
Manorial and Agrarian History of E^ngland in books), prepared by request of State Library
the Middle Ages, Radcliffe Coll. Monograph (No. Commission of Wis. Editor, with criticisms and
6); The Economic History of a Norfolk Manor; historical illustrations of Hawthorne's House of
Guide to the MS. Materials for Am. History in Seven Gables, Lowell's \ision of Sir Launfal,
London Archives; contributor to Am. Histroical Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield, George Eliot's
Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Trans- Silas Marner, in Riverside Literature Series, and,
actions of the Royal Historical Soc., etc. Life 1906-12, Irving's Sketch Book and Franklin's
mem. Ass'n of c5oll. Alumns; mem. Lyceum Autobiography, in D. C. Heath's Series; also
Club. Instruction and Criticism in the Art of Writing

DAVENPOBT, Gertmde Crotty (Mrs. Charles Short Stories; Essential Conditions of Success in
B. Davenport), Cold Spring Harbor, L.I., N.T. Study Clubs; Franklm's Services m the Cause of
S«ientiflc InvesUgator; b. Denver, Colo.; dau. American Independence; also numerous essays,
WlHlam and MiUia (Armstrong) Crotty; ed. Kan- notes, lecturer, etc. Mem. Phi Beat Kappa Soc.
saa &t*te Univ.; Radcliffe Coll.; m. Burlington, (Founder's Chapter m Grmnell Coll., Iowa).
KaJi., June 23, 1894, Charles B. Davenport; chil- DAVIDSON, Mary Brewin (Mrs. Horatio Foster
dren: Two daughters, one son. Instructor in bio- Davidson), Hood River, Ore.
logicaa laboratory, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Born Canton, HI., July 16, 1869; dau. William
Scieaces. Joint author (with husband): Introdiic- and Julia (Winiger) Brewin; grad. Canton (111.)
tion to Zoology; Heredity of Bye Color in Man; High School, 1889 (valedictorian— highest honors);
Heredity of Hair Form in Man; Heredity of Hair Canton Business Coll., 1890; m. Canton, 111.,
CoioT in Man, and other biological monographs. Sent. 14, 1893, Horatio Foster Davidson; children:
Mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists, Sigma Xi Soc. Helen, Charles Harry, Merrill Rice (last two

DAVENPOBT, Jennie Woolston Bambo (Mrs. deceased). After graduation in 1890 engaged as
Theodore Davenport), Darien, Conn. stenographer. Recording sec. Hood River

Born Red Bank N.J.; dau. Samuel Stockton Woman's Club; recording sec. Oregon State Fed.
and Sarah Elizabeth (Bostwick) Rambo; ed. of Women's Clubs, and mem. of board. Christian
N.T. City and Garden City, L.I.; m. June 14, Scientist. Recreation: Motoring. Favors woman
1903, Theodore Davenport; one daughter, Eliza- suffrage.

beth, b. Dec. 14, 1907. Protestant Eipiscopallan. dA\T;ES, Caroline Stodder (Mrs. Owen John
Mem. Stamford Historical Soc., D.A.R., Civic Davies), 72 Professors' Row, Tufts College,
League of Stamford, Civic League of Darien, Mass.

Foreign Missionary Soo. of Darien, Associated Teacher; b. Methuen, Mass., Dec. 3, 1864; dau.
Charities of Stamiord, Mem. Stamford Woman's samuel Roland and Jane Breck (Davis) Crocker;
Club, Friday Afternoon Club of Darien, Whist ga_ Methuen High School, 1878-82; Wellesley
Club. Coll., 1SS2-87; Newnham Coll., Cambridge, Eng-

DAVTDSON, Adaline White Alien (Mrs. Frank land, 1890-91; m. Methuen, Mass., 1895, Rev.
Forest Davidson), 41 Hancock St., Auburn- Owen John Davies; children: Roland Crocker,
dale, Mass. Jane Stodder. Teacher of Greek and English,

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '90; m. Auburndale, Harcourt Place, Gambler, 0., 1887-90, 1892-95, of
Mass Oct. 6, 1897, Frank Forest Davidson; English, Chicago Latin School (girls' dep't),
children: Frank Forest Jr., b. Oct. 21, 1899; 1907-09; now dean of Jackson Coll., Tufts Coll.,
Allen b. Aug. 4, 1901; also step-children: Mary Mass. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Richmond b. Dec. 20, 1885; Louise Allen, b. Mem. New England Ass'n of Colleges and
June 19 1888- Myrtls Forest, b. Dec. 17, 1891. Preparatory Schools, Drama League of Boston,
Teacher' Baltimore, Md., 1890-92; Bridgeport, College Equal Suffrage League, Boston; Shakes-
Conn. i892-93; La.sell Sem., Auburndale, Mass., peare Soc. of Wellesley Coll., Wellesley Coll.
1893-96. Mem. N»wton School Board since 1907. Alumna Ass'n, College Club of Boston.
Mem. Ass'n_ Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. u^VIES, Hyla Clara Armstrong (Mrs. William
Alumnse Ass'n. Davies), 1270 East Vernon Av., Los Angeles,

DAVIDSON, Gratia E. Andrews (Mrs. Milon Cal.
Davidson), Newfane, Vt. Born New Haven, Conn.; ed. in New Haven

Teacher; b. Mar. 11, 1846; dau. Samuel A. schools and Vassar Coll., A.B. '80; m. Aug. 6,
and Rachel (Woodworth) Andrews; ed. New 1S91, Rev. William Davies; two sons and one
Hampton Inst, Fairfax, Vt. ; m. Richmond, Va., daughter. After graduation engaged in teaching
Nov. 28, 1864, MUon Davidson; one daughter: ten years in New Haven High School until her
Lula E.' Temperance worker; editor of Health marriage.

Calendar, Vermont Home Guards, W.C.T.U. i>avieSS, Marie Thompson, 1S04 Arklen Av..
Year Book and newspaper contributor. Inter- Na.shville Tenn.

ested in prison and jail work; mem. of School Painter of miniatures, author; b. Harrods-

Board and active In work of supervisor; Sunday- jjy„ j^„_. ^^y^ jqj^^ B_ Thompson and Leonora

school teacher. Favors woman suffrage; mem. (Haruilton) Daviess; ed. Science Hill School,

of local committee to promote the cause; voter shelbyville, Ky.; Wellesley Coll. and Viti, Dela-

since school suffrage was given to women m ^j^^g g_^^ Julian Schools of Art, Paris, France.

Vermont Editor of historical and biographical Exhibitor of portraits in Paris Salon, 1904-05;

sketcl^es in Davidson Genealogy. Baptist. Pro- engaged in writing and publicaUon of successful

hibltlonist Pres. of Vermont W.C.T.U. Recrea- ^Qveis since 1909. Lecturer on art, literature and

tions: Music, painting. domestic science. Favors woman suffrage; vice-

DAVTDSON, Hannah Amelia Noyes (Mrs. pres. and organizer of Nashville Equal Suffrage

Charles Davidson), H. A. Davidson, Study League. Author: Miss Selina Sue; The Road to

Guide Series, Cambridge, Masa. ; residence, Providence; Rose of Old Harpeth; The Treasure

Clar-Mnont, Cal. Babies; The Elected Mother; The Melting of

Author editor (pen-name "H. A. Davidson"); Molly; Sue Jane. Mem. Pen and Brush Club,

b Campello Mass., Oct. 29, 1852; dau. Spencer Round Table Centennial Club, Tenn. Press and

WlUiams and Mary (Packard) Noyes; grad. Iowa Authors' Club. Recreations: Social pleasure,

(now Grinnell) CoU., A.B., A.M.; grad. student garden, tramping, travel. Descended from some

flnaAce and econMnics, Univ. of Minn.; Am. of the most prominent founders of Nashville

DAVIS

231

and de^ly Interested In the civic developments

of the city.

DAVIS, Aloysia Mary Hoye (Mrs. Gilbert

Franklin Davis), Windsor, Vt,

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. 1900; student In
zoology, chemistry and botany, Radcliffe Coll.,
1900-01; m. Sept. 7, 1904, Gilbert Franklin Davis.
Teacher of English history In Dover (N.H.) High
School, 1901-04. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

DAVIS, Anna Beatrice Carter (Mrs. L. L.

Davis), cor. Forbes and Wightmaa StB.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bern Erie Co., Pa., Aug. 15, 1859; dau. Isaiah
and Catherine (Sullivan) Carter; ed. Allegheny
Coll., 1S76-S0, A.B. and M.A.; m. North Bast,
Pa., Dec. 30, 1880, L. L. Davis; children: Ralph
Carter, Lawrence Llewellyn. Interested In
church, society and athletics. Has written for
magazines. Recreations: Music, literature, gar-
dening. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

DAVIS, Annie Elizabeth Paret (Mrs. Bradley
Moore Davis), 4411 Sansom St., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Philadelp-hia, Feb. 1, 1869; dau. William
Green and Anna Augusta (French) Paret; grad.
Smith Coll., B.S. '95; m. Germantown, Pa.,
Sept. 22, 1908, Bradley Moore Davis; one daugh-
ter: Margery French. Unitarian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumns. Favors woman suffrage.

DAVIS, Bessie Blanch Scribner (Mrs. Olln S.

Davis), 79 Gale Av., Laconia, N.H.

Born Hartsville, Ind., Aug. 20, 1869; dau. Rev.
John Woodbury and Mary Ermina (Wray) Scrib-
ner; ed. Welleslev, B.A. '91; m. Melvin Village,
N.H., July 19, 1905, Olin Sylvester Davis.
Teacher; best work done under Congregational
Home Missionary Soc. at Rogers Acad., Rogers,
Ark., five years; four years in Missouri, chiefly
as English teacher in academy connected with
Drury Coll., Springfield, Mo. Leader of literature
dep't of Laconia Woman's Club, 1907 — . Favors
woman suffrage. Recreations: Walking, nature
study. Hon. mem. Laconia Woman's Club.

DAVIS, Clara Marie, 514-516 Tussing BIdg., Lan-
sing, Mich, (office); res., 332 Townsend St.,
Lansing, Mich.

Physician; b. Lansing, Mich., June 4, 1878;
dau. Arthur T. and Lucy A. (Corbett) Davis;
ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., Univ. of Mich. A.B. 1901,
M.B. 1904 (mem. Gamma Phi Beta). Held in-
terneship at Woman's Hospital and Infants'
Home, Mar. to Sept, 1905; voluntary ass't Kin-
derasylum, Berlin, summer of 1911. Director
Visiting Nurse Ass'n; mem. of Ingham Co. Med-
ical Milk Comm'n. CJongregationallst. Mem,
Am. Med. Ass'n, Mich. State Med. Soc., Ingham
Co. Med. Soc., Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Lansing;
Lansing Playground Ass'n, Lainsing Hospital
Ass'n, Lansing Aid Soc. Mem. Lansing Wo-
man's Club, Lansing (Jolf Club. Recreation:
Motor-boating.

DAVIS, Edith Smith (Mrs. J. S. Davis), 191
Church St., Hartford, Wis.
Superintendent of scientific temperance instruc-
tion; b. Milton, Wis., Jan. 20, 1869; dau. Richard
and Elizabeth (Clayton) Smith; ed. Milton Coll.;
Lawrence Univ., A.B., A.M., Litt.D.; post-grad,
work in Wellesley Coll. (mem. Phi Sigma); m.
Mason City, la.. Rev. J. S. Davis, D.D. ; chil-
dren: Mary Alice, Ruth Frances, Richard, Eliza-
beth Clayton. Editor-in-chief of the Temperance
Educational Quarterly; writer of science lessons
tor the Young Crusader; lecturer on scientific
temperance. Author: Tyfo; Christmas Thoughts;
A Battle for a Soul; Whether White or Black;
A Man. Methodist. Connected with W.C.T.U.
from girlhood; was assistant of Miss FVances E.
Willard in the White Cross and White Shield
Dep't of Purity Work; was pres. Milwaukee
W.C.T.U. when the unions of that city were all
in one; now sup't of Scientific Temperance In-
vestigations and Scientific Instruction for
World's and Nat. W.C.T.U.; delegate to the
meetings of the Ck)ngress Against Alcoholism at
Stockholm, 1908; London, 1910, and at The Hague,
1912, and at latter was one of the U.S. Govern-
ment delegates. Aided in raising endowrment for
"•awrence Univ. Favors woman suffrage.

DAVIS, F/dna Holmes (Mrs. James Homor
Davis), 422 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W.Va.

Bom Unlontown, Pa., Mar. 3, 1870; dau.
Mathew Gay (consul to Cheefoo, China, 1871)
and Elizabeth (McCleary) Holmes; ed. in high
school, Clarksburg, W.Va., 1888, and New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music, Boston; m. Clarks-
burg, W.Va., Oct. 19, 1892, James Homor Davis;
children: Elizabeth, b. Aug. 17, 1894 (died at
birth) ; Louise and Ewing (twins), b. Sept. 22,
1894; Virginia, b. Sept. 26, 1896; James Edward,
b. June 4, 1901; John Holmes, b. Dec. 26, 1902.
Past pres. of Tuesday Club; cor. sec. of State
Fed. of Women's Clubs; actively engaged in re-
ligious, social and philanthropic work. Presby-
terian. Mem. Clarksburg Tuesday Club.
DAVIS, Elizabeth Brown (Mrs. Arthur Powell

Davis), 2212 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Bom Front Royal, Va. ; dau. Major Victor M.
and Mary (Jacobs) Brown; grad. Columbian (now
George Washington) Univ., B.S.; post-grad, work
in mathematics at Johns Hopkins Univ. by spe-
cial permisision of the faculty through Prof.
Simon Newcomb; m. Washington, D.C, June 20,
1888, Arthur Powell Davis (chief engineer of
U.S. Reclamation Service); children: Rena (Mrs.
Paul N. Peck), Florence, Dorothy, Elizabeth.
Computer in the Nautical Almanac Oflace; has
computed the ephemeris of the sun for 25 years;
also other portions of Nautical Almanac; as-
sisted largely in every stage of the preparation
of Prof. Simon Newcomb's Tables of the Sun and
Planets; also in other research work. Has
written magazine articles on mathematical sub-
jects. Mem. Am. Mathematical Soc, Circolo
Matematieo di Palermo, Auxiliary Board of
Regents of Trinity College.

DAVIS, Elizabeth R., Woman's Home and Hos-
pital, 105 West Ross Av., Tampa, Fla.

Deaconess; b. Areola, N.C. ; dau. George W.
and Re-becca J. (Johnson) Davis; under graduate
Littleton Female Coll. ; grad. Scarritt Bible and
Training School, Kansas City, class of 1902;
consecrated deaconess in Trinity Church, Atlanta,
Ga., April, 1903; deaconess in Southern Meth-
odist Church; sup't Woman's Home and Hos-
pital; sup't of rescue work In Tampa; active
worker in Humane Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Southern Methodist. Mem. Home and
Foreign Mission Societies of Tampa Height
Methodist Church, W.C.T.U. of Tampa. Ap-
pointed by Board of Home Missions to the Res-
cue Home, Dallas, Tex., 1902; was employed by
International Board of Rescue Workers of
Tampa, 1908.
DAVLS, Ella Marion Briggs (Mra. Nelson

Flthlan Davis), Lewlsburg, Pa,

Born New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10, 1S72; dau.
George W. and Ellen (Tyler) Briggs; ed. Mt.
Holyoke (Doll., B.S.; Bucknell Univ., S.M.;
Woods Hole, Mass., and Cold Spring Harbor,
L.I. (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Shelton,
Conn., Dec. 20, 1905, Nelson Fithian Davis
(prof, biology in Bucknell Univ.). Head of
biology In New Rochelle (N.Y.) High School
previous to marriage. Interested In art; studied
china painting under- A. B. Cobden of Phila-
delphia; water color under John Wesley Little,
noted landscape painter. Does pastellee, works
in leather and brass, colors lantern slides, gives
public lectures on travel and popular biological
subjects. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Chlamys Plicata, Life Histories of Case Bearers;
Poke'y Ikey. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A,R., Home
and Foreign Missionary Soc, Teachers- Parents'
Ass'n; organized Woman's Bible Class. Mem,
Bucknell Alumnae Club.

DAVIS, Ethel, 77 Congress St., Bradford, Pa.

Teacher of Latin; b. (Xtercllff, Ont, Jan. 13,
1886; dau. John and Maria (Meadows) Davis; ed.
Cornell Univ., A.B. '09 (mem. Alpha Omlcron
Pi). Episcopalian. Mem. Classical Ass'n of the
AUantic States. Club: Bradford Country Club.

DAVIS, lannie Steams, 66 William St., Pitts-

fleld, Mass.

Writer; b. Cleveland, O., Mar. 6, 1884; dau.
William V. W. and Rebecca Prances (Steams)
Davis; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '04 (mem Alpha
Soc). Interested in chorch work and local phil-

232

DAVIS

anthropies. Contrfbutor of poems to magazines,
principally The Atlantic Monthly, The Century
Magazine, Harper's Monthly, etc., also occasional
contributor of prose. Congregationallst. Mem.
Poetry Society of America, Wednesday Morning
Club, Pittsfield, Mass., and other local clubs.
Recreations: Anything out-of-doors, mostly walk-
ing. Taught English one year at Kemper Hall,
.Kenosha, Wis., but has not done any regular
teaching since.

DAVIS, Florence Harriet (Mrs. Albert A.
Davis), Larlmore, N.Dak.

Stenograp-her and librarian; b. Merrlckville,
Ont., Oct. 26, 1868; dau. Edward and Joanna
(Brennick) Brennan; ed. public schools, N.Dak.;
Univ. of N.Dak.; m. (1st) Bathgate, N.Dak.,
April 12, 1893, Allen Baldwin (died July 1, 1895);
(2d) at Governor's residence, Bismarck, N.Dak.,
Oct. 12, 1908, Albert Davis (mem. State Legisla-
ture); children: Elaine Baldwin, b. Feb. 22,
1894; Brennan Briggs Davis, b. July 8, 1912.
Favors woman suffrage. For past 10 years editor
of Special Day Manuals (Washington and Lin-
coln's Birthday, Arbor and Bird Day, Me-
morial Day) for Department of Education, Bis-
marck, N.Dak.; contributor of articles and
poems to same. Library clerk in same dep't for
Educational Reference Library; compiler of
Library List for public schools of N.Dak.
Roman Catholic. Progressive Pvepubllcan. Rec-
reations: Tennis, skating. Mem. Monday Night
Club (Grafton), Fortnightly Club (Bismarck),
Tuesday Club of Larlmore (pres. for two years) ;
vlce-pres. First Dist State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, N.Dak; rec. sec. State Fed., 1909-10.
DAVIS, Frances Lewis, "Kreag-Knoll," North-
port, L.I., N.Y.

Housewife; b. New Albany, Ind. ; dau. Marcus
Watson and Mary Danforth (Butz) Lewis; ed.
Bennett Sem., Minneapolis, Minn., B.A. ; m. 1st,
A. B. Hush, banker, Minneapolis, Minn.; 2d,
Frank Fillmore Davis, N.Y. City, Nov. 2, 1900;
children: Elsie Stewart Hush, Donald Stuart
Hush. Interested In the study and demonstra-
tion of psychology in human affairs to harmon-
ize many existing perplexities (scientific uplift);
student of the Arts and Crafts and music (vo-
cal). All her life a suffragist, her grandmother,
Frances Danforth, and mother, co-workers with
Susan B. Anthony, Frances Willard, and others
prominent in their time; now giving her time to
the Progressive Party. Mem. Ethical Culture
Soc. Mem. Manhattan Chapter D.A.R., Civic
Forum, Harmony Club.

DAVIS, Gertrude Kahn, 93 Pitt St., Portland, Me.
Writer, teacher; b. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10,
1881; dau. Gustave and Anna (Ensor) Kahn; ed.
Goucher Coll., A.B. '02, Cornell Univ. A.M. '04
(mem. Epsilon Sigma, Sennightly) ; m. Baltimore,
Md., Dec. 5, 1907, Charles Henry Davis (Will-
lams, '98), Congregational minister. Taught in
Baltimore High School, 1903-07, English and Am.
literature, rhetoric. Work has been mostly in
connection with her husband's parish, a large
down- town church. Author: The Principle of
Love In Browning's Poetry; received Hiram Cor-
son Browning prize at Cornell, 1903, for paper
on Browning's Treatment of Sexual Love;
has written many papers on English and Am.
literature. Congregationallst. Recreations: Ten-
nis, rowing.

DAVIS, Grace Spencer (Mrs. Robert J. Davis),

2630 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal.

Bom San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 4, 1867; dau.
John Campbell and Alice (Day) Spencer; ed.
Van Norman's Inst.; Rutger's Female Coll.,
N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Feb. 1, 1888, Robert J.
Davis; children: Louis Spencer, Constance. Di-
rector in Century Club of Cal.; chairman of Phi
Gamma Delta Auxiliary. Mem. the Oakland
Civic League. Clubs: Century, Town and Coun-
try, San Francisco; Musical, Sketfh. Christian
Scientist. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
DAVIS, Harriet Winton (Mrs. Charles W.

Davis), 1199 Raymond Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Writer; b. Montour Falls, N.Y.; dau. Dr. Nelson
and Lucy P. (Goodrich) Winton; ed. private and
public schools and academy in N.Y. State; m.
MPQtour Falls, Charles W. Davis (lawyer) ;

children: Helen Amelia Davis (norw Mrs. W. A.
Orton), Bertha Gerneaux Davis (now Mrs. Al-
bert F. Woods). Writer of short stories and
miscellany for various publications, among
them The Congregationallst, Country Gentle-
man, Interior, Zion's Herald, Young People's
Weekly, Chicago Advance, Youth's Companion,
etc.

DAVIS, Harriett Lobdell, 194 Lenox Av., N.Y.

City.

Born Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 1, 1863; dau. Rev.
FYancis Lobdell, D.D., LL.D., and Julia Alvira
(Danforth) Lobdell; ed. The Misses Edwards
School, New Haven, Conn.; Misses Notts; St.
Margaret's, Waterbury, Conn. ; m. St. Andrew's
Church, N.Y. City, June 17, 1885, Vernon Mans-
field Davis, now Supreme Court judge. Interested
in the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-
sions; pres. St. Agnes' Chapel, branch of Trinity
Parish, N.Y. City; mem. Board of Management
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples, Executive
Board of Diocesan Auxiliary to the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine, Cathedral League. Episco-
palian. Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames, 2d vice-pres.
N.Y. City Chapter D.A.R., Nat. Geog. Soc, Soc.
for Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Recrea-
tion: Golf.
DAVIS, Helen Lee, Moultonboro, N.H.

Univ. prof.; b. Moultonboro, N. H., Sept. 22,
1876; dau. Eleazer A. and Mary A. (Rolfe)
Davis; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa),
'99; Columhia Univ. B.Sc. 1908-10. Mathematical
computer. Astronomical dep't, Columbia Univ.,
1899-1908; instructor in Home Economics, Univ.
of Neb., 1910-12; adjunct prof, in E>conomlcs,
Univ. of Neb., 1912. Congregationallst.
DAVIS, Helen Lock wood (Mrs. Charles Gay

Davis). Madison, N.J.

Born Madison, N.J., Sept. 17, 1865; dau. Jacob
S. and Laura (Clark) Paulmier; ed. Packer Col-
legiate Inst.; m. Madison, N.J., June 1, 1S92,
Charles Gay Davis; children: Roger A., Katha-
rine P., Elizabeth, Charles Gay Davis Jr. In-
terested in work of local auxiliary of Y.M.C.A.
(.chairman of Boys' Work) ; active in work of
N.J. State Federation of Women's Clubs (mem.
of several committees). Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Equal Suffrage League of Madison. Pres-
byterian. Trustee and sec. George Junior Re-
public Ass'n of N.J.; rec. . sec. Consumers'
League of N.J.; rec. sec. of Presbyterial Soc. of
Norris and Orange, N.J. ; mem. Fortnightly
Jaunts Club and Thursday Morning Club
(Madison).

DAVIS, Jennie Eliza, Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va.

Editor, author, teacher; b. Troy, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '78. Teacher Middleburgh,
N.Y., 1878-79; Hampton (Va.) Inst., 1879-85, and
1887-99; Vassar, 1885-87. Editor Southern Work-
man, Hampton Inst., since 1899. Author: Round
About Jamestown; also many articles on socio-
logical and race questions.

DAVIS, Kate, The Cumberland, WUkes-Barre,

Pa.

Writer; b. Bloomsburg, Pa., May 2, 1877; dau.
Reuben Miller and Albina Baker (Stewart) Davis;
ed. osteopathic course; several hygienic health
courses. Practised as osteopathic physician ten
years; on staff Natchez (Miss.) State Hospital,
1904. Engaged for years at newspaper and
magazine work; associate editor Mothers' Maga-
zine; haa made sociological investigations in
Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scot-
land, as well as U.S. and Canada. For some
time past has been on the platform pleading for
better conditions in moving picture shows; has
lectured in most of the large cities east of the
Mississippi River and in six months organized
the U.S. in a fight for legal regulation of all
moving picture shows, with an advisory board
made up of juvenile court judges all over the
country (with Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver as
chairman) and a publicity com. of newspaper
men in all sections of the country. Has lec-
tured before State federations and the great
national organizations, which not only endorsed
the work, but carried on the campaign In many
sections. Succeeded in getting legal regulation

DAVIS

233

of moving picture shows of Pennsylvania by
State legislation; has brought similar measures
before the State legislatures of eight other
States Organized Nat. Legal Regulation
League (of which is pres.), one of the strongest
organizations in the U.S. for the purpose of
legal regulation of moving picture shoTVs; ap-
peared before Pa. Board of Pardons In behalf of
18-year-old moving picture murderer, Bishie, by
special permission of Governor Tener and invita-
tion of the board; succeeded in getting commu-
tation of sentence. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Suffrage Club. Author: Good Health for
Women and Children. Methodist. Mem. Flor-
ence Crittenden Mission, Civic Club and Nat.
Council of Women (chairman amusement dep't).
DA\^S, Kate Embry Dowdle (Mrs. Samuel

Preston Davis), 523 East Capitol Av., Little

Rock, Ark.

Bom Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 2, 1871; dau.
Robert Allen and Rebecca Aylette (Taylor)
Dowdie; ed. Russellville, Ky., and Searey, Ark.,
.\.B. at Galloway Coll., Searey, Ark.; m. Mor-
rilton. Ark., Nov. 16, 1893, Samuel Preston I>avis;
children: Samuel Preston Davis Jr., Allen
l>owdle, Rebecca Dowdle Davis. Active In
church work, patriotic societies and social life.
Regent of the Nicholas Headington Chapter U.S.
Daughters of 1812 that presented a library to
the battleship Arkansas. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of several club papers, which
have been published; one on Albert Pike, the
Poet-Soldier, was published complimentary' by
the Albert Pike Consistory (Masonic). Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mem. Va.
Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R.,
United States Daughters of 1812, United Daueh-
ters of the Ckinfederacy and Y.W.C.A. M'Tn.
.(Esthetic Club (oldest club in Arkansas).
DAVIS, Katharine Benient, Bedford, N.Y.

Superintendent N.Y. State Reformatory for
Women; b. Buffalo, N.Y.; dau. Oscar B. and
Frances (Bement) Davis; ed. Rochester Free
Acad.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '92 (Phi Beta Kappa);
graduate work in Barnard Coll., 1892-93; fellow
in political economy and sociology, 1897-98,
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. 1900; European fellow
of New England Women's EMucational Ass'n at
Lfnivs. of Berlin and Vienna, 1898-99. Former
teacher Montague Heights, Brooklyn; taught
science in Dunkirk (N.Y.) High School, and head
worker in College Settlement, Philadelphia,
1893-97; since ISOlsup't N.Y. State Reformatory
for Women at Bedford, N.Y., which cares for
more than 400 girls. Writer of articles on college
settlement work and practical sociology.
DAVIS, Luela, 2617 N. Charles St., Baltimore,

Md.

Social worker; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7,
1880; dau. Caleb Sheldon and Mary Elizabeth
(Blackman) Davis; ed. Bryn Mawr School, Balti-
more; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02. Tutored at
Bryn Mawr School; taught in private school,
Albany, N.Y.; worker in Lawrence House Social
Settlement, Baltimore, Md. ; field sec. Md. Soc. of
Social Hygiene; Independent worker later. Mem.
College Club, Baltimore; Social Service Club.
Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.

DAVIS, Lucy, 1822 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '86. Interested In educational and
philanthropic enterprises; trustee of the Penn
School, Frogmore, S.C. ; sec. of Visiting Nurse
Society of Philadelphia. Mem. Society of Friends.

DAVIS, Lucy Belle Slzer (Mrs. F. M. Davis),

Muskogee, Okla.

Parliamentarian; b. Rosendale, Wis.; ed. State
Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis.; specialized in
parliamentary law and usage there, and later in
private study; m. Beatrice, Neb., 1893, Francis
Marion Davis (lawyer) ; one daughter, Dorothea
DeZosier. Removed with family to Muskogee,
Okla., in 1901. In political campaign of 1896 was
an ardent supporter of Bryan, and sec. of a
Silver League composed of 700 women; since
settling In Muskogee has been active in church,
club and W.C.T.U. work. Has served as terri-
torial vice-pres. and parliamentarian of Fed. of
Women's Clubs of Indian Territory; city attor-

ney for Club Women's City Council; now State
parliamentarian of W.C.T.U.; chairman 3rd Dist.
Legislative Com. State Fed.; pres. City Fed. of
Women's Clubs; pres. Art Club (dep't club,
which does and exhibits actual work); pres. the-
New Century Club (literary), the Parliamentary
Club and W.C.T.U.; graduate of Chautauqua
Circle and ardent student in the Shakespeare
Club and Ladies' Saturday Music Club. First
promoter of Camp Fire Girls of America In
Muskogee and as guardian organized first camp.
Contributor to press. Recreations: Painting, oil,
water color and ceramic. Mem. M.E. Church,
South; many years in Sunday-school and choir
work. Favors woman suffrage.

DAVIS, Lucy Pry or Mcllwaiiie (Mrs. Arthur
Kyle Davis), Southern Female College, Col-
lege Place, Petersburg, Va,
Born Petersburg, Va., July 4, 1867; dau. Robert
Dunn and Lucy (Atkinson) Mcllwaine; ed. St.
Paul's School; m. Nov. 12, 1&90, Arthur Kyle
Davis (pres. of Southern Female Coll.); children:
Lucy Mcllwaine, Caroline Robinson, Arthur
Kyle Jr. Charter mem. and historian of Frances
Bland Randolph Chapter D.A.R. ; chairman Va.
State Historical Com. D.A.R. ; mem. Historical
Research Com. and Historic Sites Com. Nat.
Soc. D.A.R. Author of sketch of Frances Bland
Randolph and of annual historical reports of
the Va. D.A.R. Mem. Woman's Club of Peters-
burg; vice-pres. Petersburg Hospital; mem.
Colonial Dames of America Ln the State of Va.

DAVIS, Lydia Martin (Mrs. Nathaniel French
Davis), 159 Brown St., Providence, R.I.
Born Providence, R.I., May 18, 1849; m. Dec. 23,
1878, Nathaniel French Davis, A.M., LL.D.; chil-
dren: Harvey N., b. June 6, 1881; Grace L., b.
June 21, 1886 (died Nov. 7, 1886). Coagregation-
allst. Vice-pres. R.I. State Fed. Women's Clubs,
1901-03; mem. R.I. Women's Club, Ex-Club of
R.I., Providence Art Club.

DAVIS, Mrs. M. Louisa Robblns, 73 Common-
wealth Av., Boston.

Daughter Rev. Chandler Robblns, D.D., and
Mary Eliza (Frothingham) Robbins; m. Boston,
1869, Edward Livingston Davis (now deceased).
Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, Soc. of
Descendants of Colonial Governors, Soc. of
Colonial Dames.

DAVIS, Mrs. Mary K. Gale, 2003 Columbia

Road, Washington, D.C.

Principal the Lucia Gale Barber School of
Rhythm and Correlated Arts; b. Whiting, Vt. ;
dau. Daniel Amory and Rosetta Cynthia (Austin)
Gale; post-grad. N.Y. Univ., Pd.M. '04; numer-
ous summer schools and colleges— a year Lowell
course, Mass. Inst. Technology, Boston; a year
Teachers Coll. (mem. of Pi Alpha, N.Y. Univ.
School of Pedagogy); m. Geo. Davis (lawyer,
deceased); two daughters: Ella May (deceased).
Celestial (deceased). Model and normal training
teacher and supervisor. Now teacher, writer
and lecturer, promoting the Lucia Gale Baroer
system of rhythm and physical training and
other advanced educational Ideas and methods
in private school. Author: Elementary Induc-
tive Geography, and numerous articles in edu-
cational papers and magazmes. Congregation-
alist and New Thought. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Washington Soc.
of the Fine Arts, Twentieth Century Club,
District Mothers' Congress, Mothers' Club, First
Congregational Church, Indian Ass'n, Soc. for
Study of Sex Hygiene, Monday Evening Club.
DAVIS, Maud Shepherd (Mrs. Claude Bernard

Davis), 9137 South Robey St., Beverly Hills.

Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, III., Aug. 6, 1873; dau. Abram
Llddon and M. Annie (Ryan) Shepherd; ed.
Chicago public schools; Rock Coll., Dallas, Tex.,
and private schools; m. Chicago, 111., Nov. i,
1893, Claude Bernard Davis. Pres. Chicago Cul-
ture Club; past matron Order of Eastern Star,
past pres. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church of Chicago; mem. III. Colony
Club, D.A.R. Favors woman suffraga Episco-
palian. Recreations: Motoring, golf. Aclira In
philanthropic and church work.

234

DAVIS— DAY

DAVIS, Minnie 8., 192 High St., Hartford, Conn.
Writer, lecturer; b. Baltimore, Md., Mar. 25,
183.5; dau. Rev. Samuel A. and Mary (Partridge)
Davis; ed. Green Mountain Liberal Inst., South
Woodstock, Vt. Author: Marion Lester; Clin-
ton Forest; Rosalie; Ideal Motherhood; Living
Counterparts; A Study of Vibration. Lecturer
for years on mental science.

D.4.V1S. Nellie E. CMrs. Frank E. Davis), 427 N.
Eighth St., La Crosse, Wis.
Born Berlin. Wis., July 17, 1862; dau. Joshua
David and Emily M. (Freeman) Crowther; ed.
Mankato (Minn.) High School and Normal; m.
Fairmont, Minn., Oct, 7, 1885, Frank E. Davis,
inventor; children: Homer Allan, b. July 4, 1890;
Harold Marvin, b. Aug. 27, 1892. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Woman's League of Congrega-
tional Church, Mission Study Class, La Crosse
Country Club. Mem. (pres., 1911-12) Twentieth
Century Club, Drama League of La Crosse, Wis.,
and several committees of Wis. Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

DAVIS, Nellie Verrill (Mrs. Samuel P. Davis),
Carson City, Nev.

Writer; b. Greenwood, Me.; dau. George Wash-
ington and Lucy (Hillborn) Verrill; ed. Norway
(Me.) High School; m. (1st) San Francisco, Cal.,
Aug. 20, 1866, Henry R. Mighels; (2d) Carson
City, Nev., July, 1880, Samuel P. Davis; chil-
dren: Henry R. Mighels, Philip Verrill Mighels
(distinguished novelist, died Oct. 13, 1911), Bessie
and Roy R. Mighels, and Lucy Sylvia and Ethel
H. Davis. Long identified with newspaper work,
chiefly correspondence and short stories. Inter-
ested in general charities. Mem. Pythian Sis-
ters, Woman's Relief Corps, King's Daughters;
State pres. of Am. Red Cross Soc. Mem. Leisure
Hour Club. Favors woman suffrage.
DAVIS, Norah, Huntsville, Ala.

Novelist: b. Huntsville, Ala., 1873; dau. Zebu-
Ion Pike and Williametta (Eason) Davis; ed.
Huntsville. Ala. Clerk U.S. Court, Northern
Dist. of Ala. Author: The Northerner; The
World's Warrant; Wallace Rhodes.
DAVIS, Susan Topliff (Mrs. Archibald Hunt
Davis), 1220 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Elyrla, 0., Dec. 14, 1862; dau. John
Adams and Caroline (Beers) Topliff; ed. Elyrla
High School, class of '82; Oberlin Conservatory
of Music; Smith Coll., class of '86; m. Blyria, 0.,
Sept. 3, 1889, Archibald Hunt Davis; children:
Archibald Hunt Jr., John Topliff, Noah Knowles.
Pres. Atlanta Presbyterial Union; second vice-
pres. Georgia Synodical Union; vice-pres. Ladies'
Aid Soc; pres. Presbyterian Hospital As.s'n; on
board directors Y.W.C.A. Author of articles and
addresses in magazines and periodicals. Mem.
D.A.R., Colonial Dames; charter mem. of Atlanta
Woman's Club; charter mem. Atlanta Free
Kindergarten and several other social clubs.
DAVIS, Susie Burdick, Green Bay, Wis.

Instructor; b. Milton, Wis., June 30, 1881; dau.
M. Eugene and Euphenia (Vincent) Davis; ed.
Milton Coll., A.B. 1900, A.M. '05; grad. North-
western tfniv. School of Oratory, '05. Public
reader, producer of Shakespearian plays. Favors
woman suffrage". Author: Plays for Boy Scouts
of America; Real Scout Life; The Friendless
Freshman. Baptist. Recreation: Out-door
sports, interested in photography.
DAVISON, Sarali M. (Mrs. George Millard
Davison), The Principia, St. Louis, Mo.
Born Washington, D.C.; dau. M. and Amy
(Kibbey) McNutty; ed. Washington (D.C.) High
School; Cornell Univ., A.B. ; m. Washington,
D.C, 1894, George Millard Davison (educator);-
one daughter: Amy Dorothea Davison. Inter-
ested in education of young people and in the
Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations of N.Y.
City. Mem. Cornell Women's Club (N.Y. City).
DAWES, Anna Laurens, Pittsfleld, Mass.

Author; b. North Adams, Mass., May 14, 1851;
dau. Henry Laurens and Electa (Sanderson)
Dawes; ed. Maplewood Inst., Pittsfleld, Mass.,
Abbott Acad., Andover, Mass. Interested in va-
rious Indian, Church, missionary, philanthropic,
and literary organizations. Opposed to woman
suffrage; vlce-pres. Mass. Soc. Opposed to Fur-

ther Extension of Suffrage. Author: Modem
Jew; How We Are Governed; Life of Charles
Sumner; contributor to various Journals, maga-
zines, etc. Congregationallst. Republican. Mem.
Wednesday Morning Club of Pittsfleld, Country
Club of Pittsfleld, Abbott Acad. Club.
DAWSON, Agnes Wakefield Learned (Mrs.
Percy Millard Dawson), 902 Baldwin Av.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Boston; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; stu-
dent Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole,
Mass., 1896; Mass. Gen. Hospital (nursing), 1879-
99; m. April 8, 1901, Percy Millard Dawson; chil-
dren: Emily, b. July 18, 1902; Helen, b. May 13,
1904; Margaret, b. Oct. 1, 1906; Ruth, b. Sept. 1,
1909. Teacher in private school, St. Louis, Mo.,
1894-97; Phillips School, 1899-1900. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnse Aas'n.
DAWSON, Mary, 549 W. 129th St., N.T. City.

Editor, writer; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Will-
iam and Margaret (Sweeney) Dawson; ed. Con-
vent Sacred Heart, Philadelphia; Georgetown
Convent, Georgetown, D.C, and private courses
in Philadelphia, Pa., and Paris, France. Five
years ass't woman editor on The Press, Phil-
adelphia; two years editor Woman's Section, North
American, Philadelphia. Has strong interest in
all matters relating to prevention of cruelty to
animals. In favor of woman suffragei but op-
posed to extreme militant methods. Author (in
collaboration): The Book of Frolics; The Book
of Parties and Pastimes; also many short stories
in Lippincott's, Munsey, Black Cat, Red Book,
and other magazines; now on the editorial stafi
of the Butterick publications. Recreations:
Country walks, botany, Persian cats, reading
(particularly the sources of medieval history,
antiquities, biography and the poets). Speaks
French fluently, reads German, Italian and
Latin; has traveled in France and Italy.
DAWSON, Susie Starke (Mrs. Luther Dawson),
9 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Patrick Henry and
Arabella G. (Clarke) Starke; ed. Richmond Fe-
male Inst. ; m. Richmond, June, 1896, Luther
Dawson; one son: P. H. Starke Dawson. Mem.
D.A.R. (Commonwealth Chapter), Daughters of
the Confederacy (Lee Chapter), Woman's Club,
Country Club. Baptist.

DAY, Anne Marjorie, 216 Midway St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Seekonk, Mass., July 18, 1875; dau.
James William and Anne Reid (Allen) Day; ed.
Classical High School and Grammar School,
Providence, R.I.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '98.
Taught in Lowell (Mass.) High School, 1890-1905;
Classical High School, Providence, R.I., 1905-13;
now head of English dep't. Engaged in mission
work among ex-prisoners. Was sec. of College
Club in Lowell. Favors woman suffrage. Has
had several poems printed in newspapers and
small periodicals. Congregationallst. Mem. of
various educational ass'ns. Recreations: Golf,
tennis, walking, dancing, music, writing. Mem.
College Club of R.I.

DAV, Cornelia M. (Mrs. LaMott Day), Sidney,
Delaware Co., N.Y.

Born Genoa, Cayuga Co., N.Y., May 10, 1859;
dau. William and Rachel G. (Weeks) Jenkins;
ed. Albany State Normal Coll.; m. King Ferry,
N.Y., Aug. 29, 1888, La Mott Day; one son:
Frank Halbert. Teacher before marriage. Only
woman mem. Board of Trustees Congregational
Church, Sidney, N.Y., for past six years; re-
elected at last meeting. Has been clerk of
board during this time; mem. of Board of Trus-
tees, Sidney Public Library; treas. of same. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
Monday Club of Sidney (pres. for 2 years). Re-
ceived nomination for rec. sec. N.Y. State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, 1912. Mem. D.A.R.
(Col. Israel Angell Chapter, New Berlin, N.Y.).
DAY, Elizabeth Dike Lewis (Mrs. Cllve Day), 44
Highland St., New Haven, Conn.
Writer; b. Bethel, Me., Aug. 5, 1873; dau.
Charlton T. and Nancy (McKeen) Lewis; ed.
Brearley School; Smith Coll., A.B. '95, M.A. '98;
Sorbonne College de France (mem. Alpha Soc);
m. Morristown, N.J., June 30, 1904. Clive Day,

DAY— DEAN

235

prof, of Economic History at Yale; children:
Margaret, Ellen. Ass't In English at Smith,
1898-99; teacher of French and French history In
various schools at different periods. Against
woman suffrage. Contributor to magazines,
chiefly fiction. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnse. Rec-
reations: Swimming, boating, tennis, dramatics.
Club: New Haren Lawn.
DAY, Leigh Gross (Mrs. George Edward Day),

845 S. Fourth St., Springfield, III.

Writer; b. Springfield, 111.; dau. Eugene and
Susan (Zimmerman) Gross; ed. in the public
schools of Springfield, 111.-, also special studies
In art; m. Springfield, III., 18S6 George Edward
Day. Has written stories and sketches and
furnished Illustrations to several leading publi-
cations, Including The Ladies' Home Journal and
Woman's Home Companion. Author: In Shadow
Town, 1907; Borderland and the Blue Beyond,
1908.
DAY, Lillian Fanchal (Mrs. Giles W. Day),

Hotel Breslln, N.T. City.

Writer; b. Wlnfleld, la.; dau. James and Mary
J. (Hale) Paschal; ed. High School, Creston, la.,
Iowa Wesleyan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, la.; studied
vocal music In N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, May
2, 1908, Giles Warren Day (died May 10, 1911).
Formerly with Chicago Tribune, N.Y. Journal
and Herald, now connected with W^oman's Mag-
azine (Butterick Pub. Co.) editorial dep't. Helped
organize Three Arts Club (charter mem.).
Church singer in N.Y. City 8 years. Has done
settlement work on lower East Side. Started
Journal Christmas fund for poor children. So-
cial worker for protection of young girls. Has
written several hundred short stories, articles,
poems, serials, novelettes, etc., for magazines
and syndicates. Has written for Ainslee's, Pear-
son's, Smith's, Metropolitan, All-Story, Success,
Life, Delineator, Designer, McClure's Syndicate
and other magazines. Clubs: Woman's Press,
Three Arts, Iowa New Yorkers (twice vlce-pres.).
Recreations: Athletics, skating, horseback riding,
dancing, music, gardening, motoring. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage. Independent in politics.
DAY, Mary Anna, 43 Langdon St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Librarian; b. Nelson, N.H., Oct. 12, 1852; dau.
Sewell and Hannah (Wilson) Day; ed. in public
schools and Lancaster Acad.; special studies in
botany. Formerly a teacher, now librarian.
Writer on botanical subjects, notably series on
Local Floras of New England (Rhodora, Vols. I,
II, 1899-1900); Herbaria of New England (Rho-
dora, Vol. Ill, 1901). Congregationalist. Against
woman suffrage.
DAY, Mary Gagre, Kingston, N.T.

Physician; b. Worcester, N.Y., June 20, 1857;
dau. Henry Van Tassel and Lucy (Grove) Gage;
after completing school courses In Worcester and
at Charlottesville Sem. studied one year in scien-
tific laboratories of Cornell Univ.; grad. dep't
medicine and surgery, Univ. of Mioh., M.D. '88;
post-grad, work In N.Y. Post-Grad. School and
Hospital. Resident physician in State public
School for Dependent Children, Coldwater,
Mich., 10 months; practiced medicine six years
in Widhlta, Kan.; since 1897 at Kingston, N.Y.
Sec. of staff and attending gynecologist to Bene-
dictine Sanitarium and Hospital; gynecologist,
Kingston City Hospital and Ulster County Tu-
berculosis Hospital; chairman and instructor of
Benedictine Training Sohool for Nurses. Mem.
St. John's Episcopal Church, Kingston. Lec-
turer, State Dep't of Health. Author of several
papers on Loco-Weed and contributions on other
scientific an-d medical topics to medical journals.
Also Some Useful Points In Eugenics, and cir-
cular letter in collaboration with the Com. on
Moral Sanitation of N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs (chairman of com., 1912-13). Mem. Nat.
Ass'n for Prevention of Tuberculosis, Am. Med.
Ass'n, N.Y. State Med. Soc, Ulster Co. Med.
Soc. ; sec. Ulster Co. Com. on Prevention of
Tuberculosis; permanent mem. Alumni Ass'n of
Univ. of Mich.; mem. N.Y. State Woman's Med.
Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc, A.A.A.S., Kingston
City Hospital Ass'n; chairman Public Health
Com., Kingston Fed. Women's Clubs; mem.
TwaaUsklU Country Club.

I).\Y, Sarah Louise, 280 Newbury St., Boston,

Mass.

Chemist; b. Roxbury, Mass.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '78, A.M. '87; Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology, B.S. '87. Engaged in water analysis for
the State Board of Health, Boston, 1888-96.
Treas. Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of
the Congregational Church since 1896. Congrega-
tionalist.
DEACH, Inez Rodgers (Mrs. Andrew Deach), 216

Honore St.. Chicago, 111.

Born Rexville, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1853; dau. Andrew
and Lydia Ann (Rexford) Rodgers; ed. Ashtabula
(O.) public schools (graded and high); m. Ashta-
bula, O., Sept. 29, 1896, Andrew Deach (died
Dec. 22, 1902). Pres. Ashtabula Ladies' Aid Soc,
]S95-96: honorary matron Emergency Charity
Hospital, Ashta;bula, 1894-96; first vice-pres.
Francis Juvenile Home Ass'n, 1910-12 (Chicago);
treas. Children's Day Ass'n, 1911-12; pres. West
Side Union W.C.T.U., 1912; pres. Ladles' Church
Ass'n of St. Paul's Reformed I<>piscopaI Church,
1910-12. Officer Lady Washington Chapter, East-
ern Star (Chicago). Mem. Woman's City Club,
City Gardens Ass'n, Citizens' Health Alliance,
Emigrant Protective League, Civics Com.,
League of Cook Co. Clubs; has served as pres.
and first vlce-pres. Hull House Woman's Club;
pies. Frances Juvenile Aid Club, 1909-10. Past
sup't of suffrage legislation and petition. Cook
Co. (III.-) W.C.T.U., several times delegate to
Springfield, 111., when suffrage bill was before
the Senate and House; delegate to Cook Co.
Suffrage Alliance from Cook Co. Exec. Board
W.C.T.U.

DEAN, Elizabeth Whett«n, 916 Olivia Av., Ann
Arbor, Mich.

Born Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 6, 1S68; dau.
Henry Stewart and Delia Brown (Cook) Dean;
grad. Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School, 'S7; Univ.
of Mich., A.B. '91. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Soc. Collegiate Alumnse, Internal. Soc. jdI
King's Daughters, D.A.R., Daimes of the Loyal
Legion Mem. Washtenaw Country Club, Ann
Arbor Classics Club, Ann Arbor Bridge Club.

DEAN, Emily Washburn (Mrs. George Robin-
son Dean), Montgomery Road, Highland
Park, 111.

Born Alton, III., May 25, 1870; dau. Elmer and
Elizabeth (Knight) Washburn; ed. Chicago pub-
lic schools; Miss Rice's High School for Girls;
m. Chicago, 111., Oct. 22, 1903, George Robinson
Dean (architect). Mem. Protestant Episcopal
Church. Chairman Reform Dep't and director
of Chicago Woman's Club; sec. Juvenile Pro-
tective Ass'n. Active in affairs of Juvenile Court
from creation of same; sec. Juvenile Psycho-
pathic Inst, of Chicago. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Juvenile Protective Ass'n
of North Shore, Immigrants' Protective League.
Mem. Woman's City Club.

DEAN, S. EUa Wood (Mrs. John E. Dean),
5000 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
Born Corona, O., 1871; dau. Dr. S. B. and
Mary (Stough) Wood; grad. Dearborn Sem.,
Chicago; Md'lle Devina's, Paris, France; m.
Chicago, 1900, John E. Dean. Interested in the
principal clulss in Chicago, D.A.R., Loyal Le-
gion, Colonial Dames, Art Inst.; life naem.
Amateur Musical Club, the Antiquarians, etc.,
Y.W.C.A., the New Future Associate, the
Refuge. Interested for woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Shibboleth; Loves Purple; Story a Sofa
Told, and many short stories of romance and
travel. Presbyterian; Republican. Mem.

D.A.R., the Antiquarians, Alliance Francaase,
Colonial Dames, the Drama League of America,
111. Pre&s Ass'n Recreations: Riding, driving,
horses, golf, swimming, motoring. For many
years traveler and student; sings a large reper-
toire, but makes a specialty of Carmen; has
devoted time and talents to charity. Has been
presented at the English and German courts.
DEAN, Sara, Lyceum Club, Piccadilly, London,
England.

Author; b. Boise City, Idaho; dau. Peter and
Isabella (Armstrong) Dean; privately educated.
E.xtenslve traveler In Europe, the Orient and the
islands of the South Pacific. Autlkor: Travers,

236

DEANB — DEDERER

1907; A Disciple of Chance, 1910. Mem. and one
of founders of Spinners' Club, San Francisco;
mem. Lyceum Club, London.

DEANE, Bertha Louise, 22 Clinton St., Taunton,
Mass.

Social service; b. Taunton, Mass.; dau. Phil-
ander Evarts and Louise Elvira (Colburn) Dean;
grad. Wellesley, '87; certificates as grad. student,
Columbia Univ. (also Barnard and Teachers Col-
leges), 1S93-94; N.Y. Univ., '92; Harvard (Ser-
geant Summer School); N.Y. Infirmary; Alliance
Frangaise and Sorbonne, Paris, 1904-05; Chicago
Univ., 1909. Instructor in languages, Washing-
ton, N.Y. City, Boston, Paris. In social service
as parish visitor, Boston; college settlements,
etc., N.Y. and Chicago. Lecturer church ^clubs;
mem. glee clubs and choirs in Boston, N.Y'. City
and Paris; mem. Atelier, Paris. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of magaznie and newspaper
articles on philanthropy, municipal affairs, edu-
cation and genealogy, also of songs. Episco-
palian. Mem. D.A.R., Oratorio Soc, N.Y. ; Ass'n
Collegiate Alumns, Historical Soc. Recreations:
Walking, rowing, swimming, tennis. Mem. Wel-
lesley Club (N.Y. City), Taunton Woman's
Club, College Club; mem. Acad, of Sciences.
DEANE, Edith Douglass, Park Hill, Tonkers,
N.Y.

Designer of jewelry; b. Morristown, N.J., 1875;
dau. John Hall and Bertha A. (Fanning) Deane;
ed. Vassar Coll., A.B., and School of Applied
Design for Women. Artist and designer, par-
ticularly artistic jewelry. Ideutified with many
religious, social and philanthropic enterprises in
N.Y. City and Yonkers. Favors woman suf-
frage. Baptist. Director Vassar Aid Soc;
manager Ladies' Christian Union; vice-pres.
AlumucE of Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Univ.,
Soc. of the Civic Education of Women; life mem.
Baptist Publication Soc. Recreations: Tennis,
golf. Mem. Woman's University Club, N.Y.;
Park Hill Country Club, History Club of N.Y.
DEANE, Mary Gray (Mis. John M. Deane),
Fall River, Mass.

Born Norwich, Conn., Nov. 16, 1846; dau.
Abner T. and Sarah Reid (Briggs) Pearce; ed. in
the schools of Providence, R.I.; m. Freetown,
.Mass., Nov. 20, 1S66, Major John M. Deane, Civil
War veteran. One of the earliest members of
Woman's Relief Corps, in which was inspector,
Dep't of Mass., 1891; Dep't pres., 1892; Nat. in-
spector, 1898. For 23 years mem. B'd of Mana-
gers, Children's Home, Fall River. Congrega-
tionalist.

DEANE, Kachel Shevelson (Mrs. Joseph Gris-
wold Deane), 200 W. Seventy-ninth St., N.Y.
City.

Born Syracuse, N.Y.; dau. Isaac and Judith
(Garfinkle) Shevelson; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.; m.
July 5, 1S94, Joseph Griswold Deane.
DEANS, Clara Barr (Mrs. John S. Deans),
Phoenixville, Pa.

Born Cincinnati, 0.; dau. Llewellyn S. and
Mary E. (Bringhirst) Barr; ed. private school,
Cincinnati; m. John Sterling Deans; children:
John Sterling, Mary Elizabeth, Eleanor Ward,
Robert Barr. Mem. Colonial Dames of America,
Acorn Club (Philadelphia).

DEARBORN, Ella Kyes (Mrs. E. W. Dearborn),
800 Union Av., North Portland, Ore.
Physician; b. Bowling Green, O., 1S5S; dau.
Justice Preston and Malvira (Smith) Kyes; ed.
Univ. of Mich., M.D., '88; m. Sagmaw, Mich.,
1883, E. W. Dearborn (died 1S99). Author: Sor-
rows of Cupid; Eugenics; No Danger of Race
Suicide; Euthanasia for Criminals and Incura-
bles. Newspaper and magazine writer. Clubs:
Apollo (musical, Mazamas (mountain climbers),
Ohio Club, Michigan Club. Recreations: Pen,,
metal work, mountain climbing, notable collec-
tor of spoons. Favors woman suffrage. Repub-
lican.

DE ASHFORD, Maria Asuncion Lopez (Mrs.
B. K. de Ashford), 2 San Cristobal, San Juan,
Porto Rico.

Born Mayagiiez, Porto Rico; dau. Ramon and
Micaela (Nussa) Lopez; m. San Juan, Porto
Rico, June, 1899, Dr. B. K. de Ashford; chil-
dren: Mahlon, Gloria, Margarita.

DE BAZUS, Baroness — see Leslie, Mrs. Frank.
DE BLOIS, Khoda Farquharson (Mrs. "William

M. de Blois), 609 Fine Arts Building, Detroit.

Mich.

Physician; b. Whitby, Ont., April 22, 1882; dau.
John and Sarah E. (Brown) Farquharson; ed.
Univ. of Mich., A.B. '05: Univ. of Mich. Homoeo-
pathic Med. Coll., M.D. '07; m. Detroit, Sept. 29,
1910, William M. de Blois. Attending physician
(girls) Wayne Co. Juvenile Detention Home.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. (treas., 1909-10)
Detroit Branch College Equal Suffrage League.
Mem. Detroit Practitioners Soc, Mich. State
Homceopathic Soc, Am. Inst, of Homceopathy,
Detroit Soc. for Sex Hygiene. Recreation:
Gardening. Mem. College Club of Detroit,
Business Women's Club of Detroit, Alliance
Frangaise.
DE BOER, Auffusta Featherly (Mrs. Joseph A.

De Boer), 1 Western Av., Montpelier, Vt.

State regent D.A.R. ; b. Albany, N.Y., Sept. 8,
1863; dau. John H. and Emma E. (Graves)
Fatherly; grad. Albany High School, 1881; m.
Albany, N.Y., Dec. 22, 1885, Joseph A. De Boer
(then principal of schools in Montpelier, Vt., now
pres. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt.); children:
Ethel A., b. 1886; Minnie A., b. 1888; Bertha A.,
b. 1892; Paul K., b. 1897; Elizabeth A., b. 1902.
Became State regent Vt. D.A.R. in 1912. Mem.
Episcopal Church.

DECKER, Estelle Bemsen (Mrs. Smith N. Deck-
er), Central Av., Far Rockaway, N.Y.

Born Jamaica, L.I.; dau. Isaac B. and Jane
(Creed) Remsen; ed. Jamaica public school,
Northfield (Mass.) Sem., '85; m. Jamaica, Nov.
26, 1SS4, Smith N. Decker; children: Smith Irv-
ing, Remsen Bennett, Marion Estelle. Mem.
l^t Presbyterian (Sage memorial) Church, Far
Rockaway. Pres. Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Soc. Pres. Far Rockaway Woman's
Club; director L. I. Council of Women's Clubs,
and of N.Y. City Federation of Women's
(3lubs; mem. Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
DE COU, Anna May Pemberton (Mrs. Clayton

L. De Cou), Haddonfield, N.J.
Friend minister; b. West Milton, 0., May 25,
18G7; dau. Joseph and Sydnia (Pearson) Pember-
ton; ed, in public schools of Union Township,
Miami Co., 0., and Earlham Coll., Richmond,
Ind.; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.L. '93; Univ. of
Mich., Ph.B. '94; Earlham Coll. graduate work
(historic study), A.M. '04; m. Nov. 14, 1907, Clay-
ton L. De Cou. Engaged in teaching in common
schools of Union Township, Miauia Co., 0.,
1884-86; principal of Friends' Acad., Washington,
Kan., 1895-96; sup't of schools, Greensboro, Ind.,
1897-98. Mem. of Society of Friends; began
preaching at age of 17 years; was associated
with father, who was for over 40 years a Friend
minister; also traveled widely in religious work.
Active in temperance work, has spoken many
times in different places for the W.C.T.U.;
helped organize W.C.T.U. at West Milton, 0.,
and set to work to secure local prohibition in
the town which, with the county, is now dry;
later engaged in temperance work in Camden
Co., N.J. Has written numerous articles that
have been published. Lecturer on historic sub-
jects. Has traveled widely in the Eastern,
Central and Southern States, preaching and
gathering historic materials on (Quakerism and
Slavery and the life of Benjamin Lundy, the
father of Abolitionism in America. Recreations:
Walking, driving, bathing, etc. Favors woman
suffrage. Paternal grandmother, Elizabeth (Elle-
man) Pemberton, was a minister of the Gospel
among Friends, and 14 of her descendants have
also been ministers of the Friends religious
denomination.

DEDEREK, Tauline Hamilton, 549 W. llStli
St., N.Y. City.

Teacher and investigator in zoology; b. Ho-
boken. N.J., 1878; dau. Charles Hamilton and
Martha (Paul) Dederer; grad. Long Branch

(N.J.) High School; Barnard Coll., A.B. '01;
Columbia Univ., A.M. '07; mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta. Assista,ut in zoology, Barnard Coll. ;

Colunabia Univ., 1904-05; lecturer and tutor.

DEERING — DE KAY

237

1905--10; Instructor in zoology, 1910- . Mem.
College Settlements Ass'n, Public Education
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author of sev-
eral papers on zoological research published in
various biological journals. Unitarian. Mem.
Associate Alumnse of Barnard College. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, swimming, dancing.
DEERIXG, Mabel Craft (Mrs. Frank Prentiss

Deering), 2709 I-,arlcin St., San Francisco, Cal.

Bom Rochelle, 111.; dau. Richard C. and Eleanor
Eugenie (Coolbaugh) Craft; ed. Univ. of Cal.,
B.Ph., LL.B.; m. Oakland, Calif, Nov. 22, 1902,
Frank Prentiss Deering; daughter: Francesca
Craft Deering. Mem. of Com. which furnishes
certified milk to foundling babies of San Fran-
cisco. Author: Hawal Nei, 1899 (book of travels
in Hawaii); short stories in Atlantic, St. Nich-
olas, Collier's, Leslie's Weekly, Munsey's. Mem.
FYanclsca Club, Collegiate Alumnse. Recrea-
tions: Bridge, riding, swimming. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; director In Coll. Equal
Buff. League (Northern Cal. Branch) ; director
S.F. Center, Cal. Civic League; State Press
chairman for Cal. of Cal. State Suff. Ass'n.
Democrat.
DE FOREST, Charlotte Burgis, Kobe College.

Kobe, Japan.

Missionary educator; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'01, M.A. '07; student of zoology. Cold Spring
(L.L) Laboratory, summer 1902. Ass't sup't
Walker Missionary Homme, Auburndale, Mass.,
1902-03. Since 1003 missionary of the American
B'd m Japan; located in Sendai for Japanese
language study, 1903-04; since 1904 teacher at
Kobe College; acting principal, 1910-12; head of
Bible and Evangelistic Dep't. Mem. Smith Col-
lege Alumnae Ass'n.
OK FOREST, Marian, 26 Irving Place, Buffalo,

N.Y.

Newspaper writer and dramatist; b. Buffalo,
N.Y. ; dau. Cyrus H. and Sarah Germain (Suth-
erland) de Forest: ed. Buffalo Sem. Engaged in
newspaper work; now dramatic editor Buffalo
Express; dramatized Louise M. Alcott's Little
Women, running in N.Y. (season of 1912-13) with
second company in town. Mem. the Scribblers of
Buffalo, Graduates' Ass'n of the Buffalo Sem.
Episcopalian.

DE FOREST, Mrs. Nora Blatch, 15 West Ninety-
first St., N.Y. City.

Civil engineer, editor; b. Sept. 30, 1883; dau.
William Henry and Harriot (Stanton) Blatch;
grad. Cornell Univ., 1905, civil engineer; elected
to Sigma XI (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m.
N.Y. City, February, 1908, Lee DeForest (di-
vorced February, 1912, Ne^ Rochelle, N.Y.); one
daughter: Harriot Stanton DeForest, b. June
19, 1909. Draftsman Am. Bridge Co., 1905-06;
ass't engineer with Board of Water Supply,
1907-09; chief draftsman with Radley Steel Con-
nection Co., 1910-12. In December, 1912, went
altogether into suffrage work, speaking, organ-
izing, etc. Gen. sec. of Women's Political
Union and editor of Woman's Political World.
Agnostic. Junior mem. Am. Soc. of Civil Engi-
neers; mem. Cornell Soc. of Civil Engineers,
Sigma Xi Alpha Chapter, Cornell Alumnae Ass'n.
Recreations: Swimming, tennis. Mem. Women's
University Club.
DE GARMO, Mrs. Frank, 6186 Washington Av.,

St. Louis, Mo.

Lecturer, educator, organizer; b. in Kentucky;
dau. D. and Sarah Jane (Wlngler) Odonnell;
grad. high and normal schools, with graduate
university work; m. Warrensburg, Mo., 1890,
Frank De Garmo; two daughters: Mary Cora
and Margaret Frances. Taught in high school
and State normal school before marriage;
founded Girls' Training School for Neglected
Children at Shreveport, La. ; promoted the first
juvenile court law for Louisiana; secured the
teaching of domestic science in Shreveport and
Monroe public schools of Louisiana; with a few
friends founded the Model Farm Propaganda at
the State Fair of La., consisting of a model five-
room cottage, completely decorated and fur-
nished by children of tbe public schools of
Shreveport, La., also model one-room school-
house, where two systems of kindergarten train-
ing were demonstrated, together with window

gardens, school gardens and playgrounds all con-
nected by a model road. Organized Louisiana
Congress of Mothers and Missouri Congress
of Mothers at the time it became a branch
1911-12. Originator "Baby Show" or Baby Con-
test idea and system of report cards for registra-
tion of births simultaneously in schools and
Boards of Health. Author: World's Baby
Eugenic Almanac for Parents; The Home Credit,
or Parent-Teacher Partnership Report Card; Road
Cadet Patrol and Junior Home Builders, or Pick
and Shovel Club for Girls; Road Log or Ques-
tionaire; Plan for Developing Country Child
Welfare by Publicity, Education, Demonstration,
Legislation; joint author (with Dr. Caroline
Skina) of Eugenic Text-Book for Parents, Phy-
sicians and Teachers; writer of numerous bulle-
tins for teaching use of the fireless cooker in
preparing hot school luncheons; leaflets on im-
proving public wagon roads, etc. Presbyterian.
Mem. U.S. Daughters of 1812 (Missouri Chapter),
Nat. Education Ass'n, Nat. Country Life chair-
man Nat. Congress of Mothers. Recreations:
Music, art, travel. Mem. Authors' Club,
Shreveport, La.; mem. State Fed. of Louisiana,
Tuesday Club of St. Louis, Mo.
DE GOZZALDI, Mary Isabella — see Gozzaldi,

Mary Isabella de.
DeGRATF, Enima Christine (Mrs. Arey J.

DeGraff), Pattersonville, N.Y.

Born Fonda, N.Y., Jan. 12, 1870; dau. Archibald
A. and Laura J. (Mann) MacLauchlin; ed.
Schenectady Classical Inst., '89; Cornell Univ.,
special course, 1890-bl (mem. Delta Gamma); m.
Fort Hunter, N.Y., Jan. 26, 1897, Arey J.
DeGraff; children: William Raymond, b. Sept. 4,
1898; Archibald Clifford, b. Feb. 4, 1902 (died
Feb. 15, 1903). Teacher in public schools, 1892-97.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Pres.
Pattersonville Book Club.
DeGROFF, Minnie Emily (Mrs. Edward E.

DeGroff), Watertown, S.Dak.

Born Austin, Minn., Dec. 25, 1875; dau. Luman
and May (Burges.s) Carter; ed. high school and
summer normal; m. Austin. Minn., Oct. 1, 1895,
Edward E. DeGroff: children: Marguerite, Ken-
neth Carter, Mark Edison, Elbert Nordeau.
Pres. First Dist. Minn. Fed. Women's Clubs
(resigned). Teacher of oratory and elocution;
connected with Watertown Business Coll. as
teacher of oratory. Favors woman suffrage.
Public speaker and often talks to clubs and club
women on suffrage que&tion. Methodist. Mem.
Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges. Teacher of
scientific temperance instruction in W.C.T.U.
Recreations: Occasional trips to larger cities,
picnics with children, motoring and out-door
sports. Mem. Round Table (Watertown) ; has
organized study clubs for the country women in
her district.

DeHAAS, Alice Preble Tucker (Mrs. Maurlts
F. H. de Haasn 939 Eighth Av., N.Y. City.
Marine portrait and miniature painter; b.
Boston, Mass. ; dau. Edgar and Mary A.
(Preble) Tucker (great granddaughter Com-
modore Edward Preble, U.S.N.) ; studied with
M. F. H. de Haas, N.A., and William Chase,
N.A., also others, and at Julien's, Paris; second
wife and widow of the distinguished marine
painter, Maurits F. H. de Haas, N.A. Mem. Nat.
Soc. of Colonial Dames of N.Y., Ass'n of Women
Painters and Sculptors (formerly Woman's Art
Club of N.Y.). Won marine prize in Woman's
Art Club of N.Y., 1912. Exhibited at Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904 (miniatures).
Art Inst, of Chicago, N.Y. Water Color Soc,
N.Y. Water Color Club, Nat. Acad, of Design,
N.Y. City, Soc. of Miniature Painters, Philadel-
phia Art Club and Philadelphia Acad, of Fine
Arts, St. Louis Museum, Boston Art Club. Port-
land (Me.) Art Museum, Am. Fed. of Arts, Cor-
coran Art Gallery (Washington), Art Club of
Erie, Pa.

DE KAY, Minna Craven (Mrs. Sidney Brooks
de Kay). 50 W. Ninth St.. N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, 1844; dau. Alfred Wingate and
Maria (Schermerhorn) Craven; ed. Miss Gibson's
School of N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, 1871. Sidney
Brooks de Kay; children: Eckford Craven, Janet

238

DE KERMEN— DELANO

Craven, Sidney Gilder. Interested in domestic
missions and various philanthropies, and when a
young girl at U.S. Sanitary Commission. Episco-
palian. Mem. Colonial Dames of America,
Women's Municipal League. Mem. Ass'n Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage.
DE KERMEN, Madame Valerie liOnise, 31 W.

Ninety-third St., N.Y. City.

Professor, lecturer; b. Paris, 1857; dau. Louis
and Bazin de la (Chesnays) Chantrelle; ed. Paris,
privately; obtained the superior diploma at Sor-
bonne, Paris; m. Paris, 1878, Count Henry Tan-
crede de Kermen (no-w deceased); children: Alta
Gracla, b. 1886, and one deceased. Has had
success In lecturing in French and English; has
been In relation with some great men, among
others Eldmund Rostand. Professor of French
and lecturer in French and English. Favors
woman suffrage; second vlce-pres. Joan of Arc
Woman Suffrage League. Author: The Meaning
of Chanticler; Maeterlinck, or the High Road
(noiw in press), and several articles in different
Socialist papers. Socialist. Mem. Branch No. 14
Socialist Party, Riverside Hall. Resident in
America about 20 years; naturalized as American
citizen, 1915.
DeKOVEN, Anna Farwell (Mrs. Reginald De-

Koven), 1025 Parli Av., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Hon. Charles B.
(U.iS. Senator) and Mary B. (Smith) Farwell; ed.
Lake Forest Univ. (valedictorian) A.B.; m. Lake
Forest, lU., May 1, 1884. Reginald DeKoven (dis-
tinguished composer); one daughter: Ethel LeRoy
DeKoven (married N.Y., 1911, H. Kierstede Hud-
eon). Author: By the Waters of Babylon; Life of
John Paul Jones; A Sawdust Doll. Translator of
Pierre Loti's Iceland Fisherman (Pfecheur
d'Islande) In Laurel Crowned Series. Had a mu-
sical salon in N.Y. City, where the artists of the
Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera cormpanies
sang. Mem. Colony Club, N.Y. City. Favors
woman suHrage.

DE KBAFTT, Frances Blatchford, 1834 I St.,

N.W., Washington, D.C.

Clerk; b. Qulncy, lU., Mar. 23, 1855; dau. Rear
Admiral J. C. P. de Kraflt, U.S. Navy, and
Elizabeth Sellers (Pearson) de Krafft; ed. in
private schools and with masters in languages
and music. Has been 22 years in Navy Dep't in
resiKjnsible positions; now in Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Republican.

DE KBOYIT, Sosan Helen Aldrich (Mrs. Will-
iam De Kroyft), Dansville, N.Y.
ATithoress; b. Rochester, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1818;
dau. Obed and Melintha Hart (Potter) Aldrich;
ed. Westfleld (N.Y.) Acad, and Genesee Wesleyan
Sem., Lima, N.Y. (valedictorian); m. Rochester,
N.Y., July 25, 1845, William De Kroyft, M.D.
Widowed on wedding day by a carriage accident,
and awoke blind one month later. Studied music
until first book was published. With an aman-
uensis traveled all over the U.S. and Canada.
Author: A Place In Thy Memory; The Story of
Little Jakey; Mortara; The Soul of Eve; The
foreshadowed Way. Honorary mem. Shakespeare
Club of America and Elngland (Stratford). Rec-
reation: Reading. EJpisoopalian.

DKLAFTEXD, EUzabeth Bay, 5 W. Fiftieth St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom N.Y. City, Sept. 15, 1872,; dau. Dr. Francis
and Katherine (Van Rensselaer) Delafleld; ed.
at home. Pres. of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Ml&sione, diocese of N.Y.; sec. of the
Bryson Day Nursery. Protestant Episcopal.
Favors woman suffrage.

DE L,AGI7NA, Grace Andms de Leo (Mrs.

Theodore de Leo de Laguna), Bryn Mawr,

Pa.

Teacher of phlloB<^y; b. East Berlin, Conn.,
Beat 28, 1878; dau. Wallace R. and Annls (Mead)
Andrus; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '03, Ph.D. '06;
tn. Tacoma, Wash., 1905, Theodore de Leo de
Lagtina; children: Frederlca, Annis, Wallace.
Associate In philosophy, Bryn Mawr Coll. Joint
author (with hu^>and) of Dogmatism and
Brrtutlon.

DE LAMATEB, Jacqueline Montagrne Newton

(Mrs. Van Ness De Lamater), Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada.

Former teacher; b. Oberlin, O., Jan. 15, 1875;
dau. James King and Frances (Bstabrook)
Newton; ed. Univ. of Cal., Ph.B. '98 (Phoebe
Hearst scholar) ; grad. student Univ. of Cal.,
1898-99; grad. student Cornell Univ., 1900-01; m.
Washington, D.C, Oct. 20^^ 1904, Van Ness De
Lamater, M.E.; children: Frances Anna. b. Dec.
V, 1905; Van Ness, b. Dec. 23, 1907; Edward Bsta-
brook and James Newton (twins), b. Jan. 24,
1912. Former teacher at Benecia, Cal.; Berea
Coll., Ky., 1899-1900; Philippine Islands (ap-
pointed by Cornell Univ.), 1901-02; Campbell
High School, Cal., 1902-04. Unitarian. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, (College Club of
Plalnfleld, N.J.

DE LA MOTTE, Anna Clxristesen (Mrs.
Johannes de la Motte), 70 S. Tenth St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. Denmark, April 1, 1862; dau.
Martin A. and Johanna (Cramer) Chrlstesen; ed.
Hohere Tochterschule In Souderburg, Schleswig-
Holsteln, Germany, and Cornell Univ., M.D.
1900; m. 1883, Johannes de la Motte; adopted son:
Charles E. de la Motte. Attached to Williams-
burg Hospital Dispensary (Brooklyn), pediatrics
and gynecology, 1903-09. Engaged in general
medical practice in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mem.
Y.W.C.A., CJhild's Welfare Soc. Favors woman
suffrage (occasional speaker for cause). Uni-
tarian.
DELAND, EUen Douglas, Dedham, Mass.

Author; b. Lake Mahopac, N.Y., Sept. 3, 1860;
dau. Thorndike and Elizabeth (Rawle) Deland;
ed. In private school, N.Y. City. Interested In
literary, philanthropic and social life. Trustee
Dedham Public Library. Vice-pres. Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Parish, Dedham, Mass.
Mem. Dedham Discussion Club, Boston Authors'
Club. Author: Oakleigh; In the Old Herrick
House; Alan Ransford; Josephine; A Little Son
of Sunshine; Miss Betty of New York; Malvern;
A Successful Venture; Kathrlne; Three Girls of
Hazlemere; The Friendship of Anne; The Girls of
Dudley School; The Fortunes of Phoebe. Also
several monologues which she gives in public and
short stories in magazines. Recreations: Garden-
ing, walking, bicycling, reading. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Boston Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n of (jood Government.
DE LAND, Helen Parce, Falrport, N.Y.

Born Fairp<M-t, N.Y.; grad Smith Coll., B.L.
'92. Teacher Stetson Univ., De Land, Fla., 1894-
96; Medina (N.Y.) High School, 1896-99; since
then engaged in business life. Mem. Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n. Pres. Historical Club of Fair-
port.

DELAND, Margaretta Wade (Mrs. Lorln Fuller
Deland), 35 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
Author; b. Allegheny, Pa., Feb. 23, 1857; dau.
Samplo and Margaretta (Wade) Campbell; ed.
private schools and Pelham Priory, N.Y. ; m.
May 12, 1880, Lorin Fuller Deland. Author: An
Old Garden and Other Verses; John Ward —
Preacher; Florida Days; Sidney; Tommy Dove
and Other Stories; Philip and His Wife; Old
Ch^ter Tales; The Wisdom of Fools; Dr.
Lavendar and His Friends; The Common Way;
An Encore; The Awakening of Helena RlcAle;
R. T.'s Mother and Some Other People; The
Way to Peace; The Iron Woman; The Voice.
Recreation: Gardening. Unitarian. Favors con-
ditional or qualified woman suffrage.
DELANO, Aline P. (Mrs. James H. Delano),
42 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass.
Lecturer, translator; b. Archangel, Russia; dau.
Paul and Budoxia (Shafrov) Kuzmistchev;
grad. Patriotic School for Daughters of Nobility,
St. Petersburg, Russia; m. St. Petersburg, Rus-
sia, Jan. 1. 1900, James H. Delano (U.S.N.; died
1900). Since death of husband engaged as trans-
lator from French and Russian. Lecturer on
Russian literature. Has translated Victor Hugo's
Ninety-Three, Tolstoi's The Kingdom of God Is
Within You; Resurrection and other worka, as
well as Rubinstein's Autobiography and various
works of other Russian authors. Unitarian.
Republican.

DELANO— DEMING 239

DELANO, Francee Jackson, Fairhaven. Mass. Schoolcraft, Mich., Oct. 22, 1875, Richard N. De-
Writer; b. Fairhaven, Mass.; dau. Jabez and Merell. Teacher in Mich, at Wheatland, 1872;
Elizabeth (Terry) Delano; ed. Fairhaven High White Oak School, 1873; Holland, 1882-83. Active
School; partial course in Wellesley. Author: in church work; mem. of choir; sec. of Sunday-
Polly State — One of Thirteen, 1902; Susanne (in school and a life mem. of the missionary soc. ;
Cosy Comer Series), 1902; also magazine contrl- sec. of Ladies' Aid; mem. of W.C.T.U.; treaa.,
buttons. rec. sec. and vice-pres. in Ottawa Co. Union;
DE LAPOKTE, Helen Beed (Mrs. Theodore de sup't of Christian Citizenship in 5th Dlst. Union;
I..aporte) Rhlnebeck NY ^^^ done work for civic health and civic im-
Born West Hoboken," N. J. ;' grad. Vassar Coll., Provement, established Curfew law, placed drlnk-
A.B. '86; m. Rhinebeck-on-Hudson. N.Y., Feb. 19, 'P^ fountain through influencing city officials In
1903, Theodore de Laporte. Teacher De Garmo these reforms; interested In training children.
Inst., Rhlnebeck, N.Y., 1886-90. Pres. Board of Poema published In N.Y. and Mich, papers 1877-
Educatlon ot Rhlnebeck, 1900-03. Writer of oc- i\} subjects: A Lesson; Going Home, Why? You
casional newspaper articles and addresses. Shall be Rewarded; papers •written for W.C.T.U.
■r» -TTw* -...j-ii. «t> ro Txr -r-,. ,. x .r. o^ Kindergarten, Christian Citizenship, Fran-
^^^v oi'f ^^'°"'»' 58 ^- Eighty-seventh ^jigg^ ^^3 kindred subjects; has spoken and
^■' ir '-.r I;?!' ..oon J T^,. . J, T-, ^ , written about art. Mem. the Century Club, the
Born N.Y. (^Ity 1889; dau Elias A and E«.tela Mystery Club, the Woman's Literary Club (first
^- ^*H'Sf7= ^^d.^'"- -'■ ^^*^H? S'$°°J' ^■^•Qn?^^y• pres., 1898). Recreations: Traveling, sight-seeing,
grad 1907: Simmons Coll Boston 1907^10; autoiobillng, boating, music, plays games. Mem
Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ., 1910-12 B.S. g yig^ Reading Circle (was Houlnd pres. for

liini'^i"."^^,. lnff.iZ"^o'llLH^v T°'l^'f "'°- t^" y^^rs). Favors woman suffrage. Superin-
Against woman suffrage. Orthodox Jewess. tendent of Franchise for the Bth Dist. of Mich.
DELLENBAUGH, Harriet Otis (Mrs. Frederick W.C.T.U.; mem. and chairman press com. Hol-
S. Dellenbaugh), 226 W. 78th St., N.Y. City. land Suffrage Ass'n.
Actress: b. in Brooklyn, N.Y.; daughter of Will-
iam H. and Elizabeth (Allen) Otis; ed. Brooklyn ^^ MTLLE, Anna Ang:ela George (Mrs. WIlHam
and N.Y. private schools; m. EUenvllle, N.Y., C. de Mille), 230 W. 107th St., N.Y. City.
Oct 29, 1885, Frederick S. Dellenbaugh; one son: Born San Francisco; dau. Henry George
Frederick S. Dellenbaugh, Jr. Clubs: Women's (philosopher, political economist) and Annie C.
Cosmopolitan, MacDowell, Barnard, Wednesday (Fox) George; ed. Friends Sem. and Horace
Afternoon. Favors woman suffrage. Mann High School; m. Ft. Hamilton, Mar. 30,

Tx-Bix i.c«i> -w:- T> 1 TT ,1, c. J. 1903, William C. de Mille (dramatist); children:

fs^ ^Fiftv^e" e'n'th lt"'"N Y Cltv"' ' ^^^ ^^^^«' Margaret George. Interested In
A n V" K w i^f r 't^A X ^' Ai ., single tax, sinking, drama. Jeffersonian Demo-
Artist; b. Washington, D.C.; dau. Alexander ^at; single taxer. Favors woman suffrage.

^Ln^'^^L ^^iJtZ- l-pJ[nrn,'°i°± }. Recreation: Music. Clubs: Manhattan Sinile

France and England, spending n3 years in rp„„ Tw<»ifth Nip^ht

Europe in the study of art. Has exhibited pic- ' -^^eiitu iMgat.

tures in principal exhibitions in Paris, London DeMILLE, Beatrice M. (Mrs. Henry Churchill
and N.Y. ; at present occupied on mural decora- DeMiUe), 145 W. 45th St., N.Y. City,
tions, recently a large one being put in place at Authors' representative; b. Brooklyn N.Y. ;
the Caroline Rest, Hartsdale, N.Y. Mem. Bar- daughter S.L. and Cecelia (Wolfe) Sannel; ed.
nard Club. Recreation: Fencing. Favors woman public school, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Portsdown Coll.,
suffrage. London, Eng. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1878, Henry
DEIiPIT, Louise, 75 West St., Northampton, Churchill DeMille; children: William Churchill,
Mass. Cecil Blount, Agnes Beatrice. Taught in Lock-
Associate prof, of French; b. Beaumont-du- wood's, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; later had a school her-
Perigord, France; dau. Edouard (a novelist) and self at Pamlico, Pompton, N.J. Engaged In rep-
Zephine (Charrier) Delplt; ed. College S6vlgn6, resenting the dramatic work of new authors In
Paris; degrees: Brevet simple, brevet supferieur, N.Y. City. Placed successfully and made fortunes
licence &s-lettres. Taught in the Brearley School, for the authors of the Lion and the Mouse;
N.Y. City, 1900-04; Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Strongheart; The Road to Yesterday; The
1904-08; called to Smith Coll. as asso. prof, of Woman; The Return of Peter Grimm; Seven
French In Feb., 1908. Author: L'Age d'Or de la Days; The Warrens of Virginia; Beverley of
Litterateur Frangaise. Catholic. Father anJ Graustark. Interested in Christian Science, Sin-
uncle, both writers, were both born in New gle Tax, education of girls, advancement of
Orleans, where their father had an extensive women in every direction. Mem. Actors' Soc,
estate until the breaking out of the Civil War. Literary and Dramatic Union. Clubs: Pen and
DEMABEST, Beglna (Mrs. William G. Demar- ^^ush, 'Twelfth Night. Professional Woman's
est), 788 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City. League, Lyceum Club of London, the Nat. Fed.
Born N.Y. City, Aug. 27, 1855; dau. William and 2^ .'^^®^^'"f^ '^^",^.!- v Recreations: Automobiling,
Eugenie (Kellinger) Shannon; ed. Van Norman Ashmg, bridge, kitchen, gardenmg Episcopalian.
Inst, (graduate), Vaesar Coll., two years; m. June ^^Z?^ woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage
16, 1879, William Goddard Demarest; children: ^a^y-

William (3ustayus, Eugenie Aroon. Dep't pres. DEMING, Adelaide. Litchfield, Conn.

Woman s Relief Corps (auxiliary G-A.RO, Ladies' Artist; b. Litchfield, Conn., Dec. 12, 1864; dau.

Auxiliary to Harlem Ear, Eye and Throat In- William and Mary A. (Benton) Demlng; ed. Hart-

flrmary. Mem. Soc. for Political Study, Post- ford High School ; Art Students' League.

Parliament West-End Republican Club, Good- studied painting with William M. Chase, Arthur

Government Club. Unitarian. Favors woman dow, W. L. Lathrop, Henry B. Snell. Took

suffrage. prize for finest work at exhibition of Woman's

DEMABEST, S. Emma, Room 404, 156 Fifth Ajt Club, 1907, and prize for best water-color at

Av., N.Y. City. exhibition of N.Y. Water Color Club, 1908. Mem.

Office sec. Grenfell Ass'n of America; b. N.Y. Woman's Art Club, N.Y. City; N.Y. Water Color

City, Nov. 9, 1856; dau. David Stephen and Club, Conn. Soc. of Fine Arts. Regular exhibitor

Nancy A. (Baldwin) Demareet; ed. private 'n t^e principal art exhibitions of N.Y. City,

schools. N.Y. City public schools, Mt. Holyoke Philadelphia and Conn. Favors woman suffrage.

Coll. For many years editorial assistant in T^nicTT>j^ ^, cc, ttt- . -c^ j . /w •

Century Magazine. ITeas. Mt. Holyoke Coll. »EM^G. Eleanor 853 West End Av. (business.

Alumnae Ass'n of N.Y., Young Women's Club of 108 Fulton St.). NY. City v r, , ,

Broadway Tabernacle. Congregatlonalist. Favors mv^!,°" ff^ ™^^" °^ jewe ry; b Brooklyn

woman suffrage N.Y. ; dau. Horace E. and Caroline (Springsteed)

^ ,^ Demlng; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '03. Student In

DeMEBElX, lantba Aldrlcli (Mrs. Richard N. Packard's Commercial School, N.Y. City. 1903-04;

DeMerell), Holland, Ottawa Co., Mich. student of hand-made metal work and jewelry.

Bom Rollln, Mich., Dec. 19, 1855; dau. Welcome 1904-05; student In art and metal work In the

and Eliza A. (Wllllts) Aldrlch; grad. East Hud- VelUn Studio, N.Y. City, 1905-07. Engaged in the

son High School, 1872; entered Adrian Coll., Sept. designing and making of Jewelry since 1907.

3, 1873; Bay View Reading Circle, June, 1889; m. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club, Barnard Club.

240 DEMING — DENNETT

DEMTNG, Katherine Burritt (Mrs. Harold S. reporter at Wellesley for Boston, Chicago, N.Y.

Demlng), 128 E. Nineteenth St., N.Y. City. City and Brooklyn papers, 1895-98; teacher of

Singer; b. Chicago, 111., May 6, 1S91; dau. Will- English in Friends Acad., New Bedford, Mass.,

iam Nelson and Anne Grace (Castle) Burritt; ed. 1898-1900; traveled abroad one year; teacher of

Kenwood School, Chicago, 111., 1901-04; Cours English in Poughkeepsie High School, 1901-04, and

Patin, Paris, France, 1904-05 (honors); Horace in Yonkers High School, 1905—. Mem. Yonkers

Mann High School, N.Y. City, 1905-08 (honors); Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Figures of

Smith Coll., one year, class of '12; m. N.Y. City, Speech; History of the Novel; Development of

April 23, 1913, Harold S. Deming. Debut at the English Drama, all in outline form; Essen-

Belasco Theatre, Dec. 5, 1912, In American Indian tials of Versification; The Sonnet (in prepara-

songs. Sang in East and Middle West during tion) ; also magazine and newspaper articles,

the winter; previously in Scotland during sum- Episcopalian. Mem. Gen. Nathaniel Woodhull

mer. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. of Women's Chapter of the D.A.R., Nat. Geographic Soc.,

Political Union, N.Y. City; has worked in the Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Child

office; also marshaled parades, etc. Sang in Labor Com. League for Political Education,

suffrage benefit at Belasco Theatre. Recrea- Y.W.C.A., Nat. Council of Teachers of English,

tions: Srwimming, sailing, dancing^ walking, Mem. Yonkers Progressive Club,

canoeing, etc. DENISON, Flora MacD. (Mrs. Howard Denl-

DEMTVG, Winifred Conwell Murray (Mrs. Rich- son). 22 Carlton St., Toronto, Can.

ard Deming), 928 Lincoln Av., St. Paul, Minn. Author and journalist; b. Ontario, Can., 1867;

Born St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13, 1861; dau. Will- dau. George and Elizabeth (MacTavish) Merrill;

iam Pitt and Caroline (Conwell) Murray; ed. ed. Pickie Collegiate Inst., Belleville and To-

St. Paul and Oxford Female Coll., Oxford, Ohio; ronto; m. 1892, Howard Denison; one son: Merrill

m. Si. Paul, Minn., April 25, 1888, Richard Denison. Interested in social betterment prob-

Deming; children: Elizabeth Goodman, b. April 6, lems. Pres. of the Nat. Canadian Suffrage Ass'n,

1889; Caroline Conwell, b. Aug. 20, 1890. Mem. Toronto. Author: Mary Melville the Psychic;

and has served as regent of the D.A.R. and Idealistic Essays; Patwuka Indian Stories; also

other minor offices. Particularly interested in social betterment articles; dep't editor and spe-

educational matters. Has written historical cial correspondent to Toronto Sunday-school,

sketches for newspapers and study clubs. Pres- Recreations: Horseback riding, swimming, canoe-

byterian. Mem. Town and Country Club, La- ing, walking. Pres. Progressive Thought Club,

fayette Club. Woman's Canadian Club. Taught school, busl-

DEMOREST, Alice Gilbert (Mrs. William Curtis ness woman, real estate operator, author and

Demorest), 68 E. Sixty-sixth St., N.Y. City newspaper woman. Delegate to Internat. Woman

Born Camden, Me., May 22, 1863; dau. Charles Suffrage Alliance, Copenhagen, 1906, and Buda-

Powles and Alice Emory (Ogier) Gilbert; ed. pest, 1903.

Twelfth St. Public School; Wadleigh High DENISON, Florence Howland (Mrs. William

School; Normal Coll., N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Kendall Denison), 126 Packard Av., Tufts

Feb. 6, 1884, William Curtis Demorest; children: College, Mass.

Alice Louise Demorest Davenport, Gilbert Cur- Born Buffalo, N.Y., June 29, 1875; dau. Henry
tis Demorest, Charlotte Katharine Demorest. R. and Rebecca (Letchworth) Howland; ed. Buf-
First vice-pres. N.Y. Diet Kitchen; mem. Board falo Sem. (diploma); Pratt Inst., Normal Art
of Trustees of City History Club of St. Luke's (diploma). Brooklyn; m. Alpine, N.J., June 29,
Home, Girls' Athletic League and Pen and 1904, William Kendall Denison; children: Rich-
Brush Club. Favors woman suffrage; mem. ard Howland (died 1909), Rebecca Letchworth,
Equal Franchise Soc., Women's Municipal Robert Howland. Teacher of art at Martin Park
League, Nat. Women's Suffrage Party and Wo- High School, Buffalo, N.Y., 1897-1904 Episco-
men's Political Union. Composer of waltzes, palian. President West Somerville Mothers'
songs, etc., and Chicana. Mem. St. Thomas' Club.

Church (Episcopal). Mem. NY. State Com. dENNEN, Grace Atherton, Hoover and Adams

Nat. Progressive Party. M&m. Sorosis (ex-chair- gj-g lqs Angeles Cal

man of exec, com eight years; cor. sec. Teacher, writer;' b. Woburn, Mass., Sept. 28,

chairman Musical (3om.); charter mem. New 1874. ^au. Stephen Rollins and Clara Whitney

England faoc. (elected pres. but did not serve). (Ludwig) Dennen; ed. high school. Concord,

Pres. Sorosis Carol Club, MacDowell Club St. Mass., ^Smith Coll., A.B. '92; A.M. '94. Author:

Cecilia Club, Amateur Comedy Club, Chess Club, (novel) The Dawn Meadow; writer of short

DE NAVABKO — see Navarro, Mary Anderson de. stories and articles for magazines and news-

DENISE, Edith, 718 Columbia St., Burlington, papers. A poem: Gold of Ophir Roses, in Sted-

jo^.g^ man's American Anthology. Democrat (since

CoUe'ge professor; b. Ohio; grad. Lake Forest yH=?'i„'T,a5 nominated). Mem. Alpha Soc.,

(111.) Univ., '85; graduate student in German Smith Coll. RecreaUons: Out-door life, tennis,

and French, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889-90; student automobiling and long walks.

in France and Germany, 1890-92 and summers of DENNETT, Elisabeth Goodwin Redfem (Mrs.

1894-97; Univ. of Chicago, summer 1899. Instruc- Daniel Clement Dennett), 7 Washington St.,

tor in modern languages, Iowa Coll., 1892-1905; Winchester, Mass.

instructor in German, Univ. of Ind., 1905-06; Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.

dean of women and ass't prof, of German, Lake '97; student of biology, Mass. Inst, of Technology,

Forest Coll., since 1906. '99; philosophy, Radcliffe Coll., 1902-03; chemistry,

DENISON, Elsa, 730 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Simmons Coll., 1904-05; m. Dec- 15, 1906, Daniel

Born Denver, Colo., May 17, 1889; dau. Dr. Clement Dennett; one son: Daniel Clement Jr.,

Charles and Ella (Strong) Denison; ed. Bryn b. Jan. 16, 1910. Teacher of zoology, botany

Mawr Coll., A.B. '10. Volunteer worker with and Latin, Am. Coll. for Girls, Constantinople,

N.Y. Bureau for Municipal Research and Train- 1899-02. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

ing School for Public Service, 1910-12; volunteer DENNETT, Mary Ware (Mrs. Hartley Dennett),

worker with City Board of Charities and City 505 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Federation, 1913, in Denver. Favors woman ggc. Nat. Suffrage Ass'n; b. Worcester, Mass.;

suffrage. Author: Outside Co-operation with the ^au. George Whitfield and Livonia (Ames) Ware;

Public Schools of Greater New York (Bureau of ^^ Boston public schools. Miss Capen's School

Municipal Research), 1912; Helping School Chil- foj. girls Northampton, Mass.; Boston Art Mu-

dren, 1912. Mem. Women's University Club, geum. School of Art; m. Jan. 20, 1900, Hartley

N.Y. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Bryn Mawr pennett, architect; children: Carleton, Devon.

Alumnae Ass'n. Head of School of Design and Decoration at

DENISON, Evelyn Mattocks, 29 Livingston Av., Drexel Inst., Philadelphia; director of the Handi-

Yonkers, N.Y. craft Shop, Boston, Mass. ; director of Boston

Teacher in high school, author; b. Lyndonville, Arts and Crafts Soc; professional house dec-

Vt, Apr. 21, 1872; dau. Adelbert Stoddard and orator and furnisher. Mem. several single tax

Esteile (Mattocks) Denison; ed. Newton (Mass.) ass'ns. Favors woman suffrage. Former field

High School; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95, M.A. '98; sec. of Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; now sec.

Columbia Univ. (registered for Ph.D.). College Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres. of

DENNETT — DEHIICK

241

Nat. Postal Progress League. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club (Boston), Manhattan Single Tax
Club and Woman's Henry George League (N.Y.
City), Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government, Intercollegiate Socialist Soc. (N.Y.
City).

DENNETT, Maybelle Raymond (Mrs. Tyler Den-
nett), 1307 W. Forty-seventh St., Los Angeles,
Cal.

Born Philadelphia; dau. Prof. George L. and
Mary E. (Blake) Raymond; ed. Mt. Vernon Sem.,
Washington, D.C ; m. Pasadena, Cal., Mar., 1911,
Rev. Tyler Dennett. Interested in church work.
Congregatlonalist. Republican. Mem. Nat. Soc.
Colonial Dames of America, Soc. of Colonial
Governors, Soc. Mayflower Descendants of
Washington, D.C; life mem. Archaeological Soc.
Recreation: Electric motoring. Mem. Friday
Morning Club and Woman's City Club of Los
Angeles, Cal.

DENNEY, Jane Franklin (Mrs. George W. Den-
ney), 504 Randolph St., Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Born Knoxville, Tenn., May 12, 1878; dau.
Daniel C. and Sarah (Havely) Hommel; ed. Pub-
lic schools and East Tenn. Inst., Knoxville; m.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1899, George W. Denney;
one son: Joseph F. Mem. Suffrage Club of Knox-
ville, Tenn. Methodist. Elected and served as
chairman of Women's Congresses (opened by
Speaker Champ Clark) of the Appalachian Ex-
position, Sept. 12-CK;t. 1, 1911. Prominent in
civic Improvement and school improvement work
through Mothers' Ass'n. Pres. of Ossoll Circle,
1912-13, the oldest federated club in the South.
Treas. of Bonny Kate Chapter D.A.R. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy (two terms
pres. Knoxville chapter, one term State sec);
delegate to Nat. conventions; served one term
as Gen. Fed. Sec. for Tennessee, and dele-
gate from that State to Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, and delegate to Gen. Fed. from Tenn.

DENNIS, Ag-nes Miller (Mrs. William Dennis),

Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Born Halifax, Nova Scotia; m. William Dennis,
now proprietor of the Halifax Herald; two sons,
five daughters. Mem. and was five years pres.
Halifax Local Council of Women. Has been
active in work for the Children's Hospital in
Halifax, In home gardens for school children,
and the supervision of playgrounds and the in-
dustrial education of girls; also interested in
measures for the welfare of the feeble-minded.
Took part in the organization of the Victorian
Order of Nurses, and was for six years pres. of
its local council in Halifax. Presbyterian; active
mem. of Women's B'd of Foreign Missionary
Soc. of Presbyterian Church.

DENNIS, Clara Ellen (Mrs. Joseph Glfford

Dennis), Portsmouth. R.I.

Teacher 50 years, newspaper correspondent 17
years; b. Jamestown, R.I., Mar. 6, 1844; dau.
Edmund Dexter and Catherine Dart (Burdick)
Barker; ed. Mystic River Sem., 1861; completed
at Conn. Literary Inst. Suffleld, Conn.; m.
Mystic Bridge, Conn., Dec. 6, 1868, Joseph Glf-
ford Dennis of Portsmouth, R.I. Interested in
activities of Christian Church, Friends Church
and Episcopal Church, Ladles' Aid and Ladies'
Ass'n, Benevolent Soc. of Portsmouth; mem.
Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary of Newport, D.A,R., Mis-
sionary Soc, Portsmouth. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Newport County Woman Suffrage
l<eague (reporter). Protestant Episcopal. Re-
publican. Mem. Unity Club, Oliphant Club,
Current Topics Club; director Board of R.I.
State Fed. Women's Clubs (chairman Patriotic
Education Com.).

DENNIS, Fannie A. Murdoch (Mrs. I. Upshur
Dennis), 605 Park Av., Baltimore, Md.
Born Port Gibson, Claborne Co., Miss.; dau.
John and Frances Louise (Bristoe) Murdoch;
pd. by private governesses and tutors, also in
N.Y. City school (Mrs. Judge Hoffman's), Dres-
jen and Paris, France; m. Baltimore, 1881, Judge
t. Upshur Dennis; children: J. Murdoch, Frances
Louise, Dora Louise. Member of the Society of
King's Daughters. Actively opposed to woman

suffrage (mem. Maryland anti-suffrage organ-
ization). Presbyterian (Southern Assembly).
Deeply interested in the work for the young of
all classes, and in sympathy with every effort to
revive the old-time study of the Bible and rever-
ence for the purity of Sunday-keeping in North
America.

DENNY, Elizabeth Bell Marshall (Mrs. Harmar
D. Denny). 811 Ridge Av., Pittsburgh, North
Side, Pa.

Daughter Archibald and Mary (Bell) Marshall;
ed. Pittsburgh private schools; m. Pittsburgh,
June 5, 1884, Harmar Denny Denny; children:
Harmar Denny Jr., Archibald Marshall. Mem.
Pittsburgh Golf Club, Allegheny Country Club.
Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.

DENTON, Clara Janetta, 40 W. Pleasant St.,

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Author; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. David M.
Fort, M.D., and Glorvlna (Mullowny) Fort; ed.
private school for girls in Philadelphia, Pa. ; m.
Detroit, Mich., L. B. Denton; children: Clinton
A., Mamie A., L. Bradley. For some years suc-
cessful reference librarian at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Author: Little People's Dialogues; Little
Lines for Little Speakers; From Tots to Teens;
Twinkling Fingers; The Brownies' Quest; Topsy
on the Top Floor; Entertainments for All the
Year; Holiday Facts and Fancies, etc EJplsco-
palian. Mem. Grand Rapids Woman's Club
(founder and first pres.). Recreations: Reading,
traveling. Opposed to woman suffrage.

DERBY, Gertrude James (Mrs. Warren Eveleth
Derby), Chestnut St., Englewood, N.J.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., 1867; dau. Darwin Rush
and Mary Ellen (Fairchild) James; ed. Smith
Coll., B.L. (mem. Alpha Soc); m. Brooklyn,
April 3, 1894, Warren Eveleth Derby; chil-
dren: Eveleth, Gertrude Fairchild, Dorothea.
Presbyterian. Clubs: Smith College, Englewood
Woman's.

DERBY, LiUie Gill (Mrs. Earle Clarke Derby),

Columbus, O.

Born Columbus, O., Aug. 24, 1870; dau. William
Alfred and Belinda Strother (Mitchell) Gill; m.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 15, 1892, Earle Clarke Derby.
Trustee Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts; former
pres. Columbus Art Ass'n; hon. vice-pres. Nat.
Arts Club of N.Y. City. Mem. Order of the
Crown of America, Pilgrim Soc, Columbus Art
Students' League, Columbus Art Ass'n. Against
woman suffrage.

DERBY, Margaret Leonard (Mrs. Samuel Car-
roll Derby), 93 Fifteenth Av., Columbus, O.
Born Hinsdale, N.H., Feb. 18, 1867; dau. Will-
iam S. and Martha E. (Greenwood) Leonard; ed.
Hinsdale High School; Westfield (Mass.) Normal
School; Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '98; m. Winchester,
N.H., Aug. 29, 1903, Samuel Carroll Derby; one
daughter: Margaret Leonard, 1905. Teacher high
schools, Hinsdale and Winchester, N.H.; Pros-
I)ect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass.; Berkely St.
School for Girls, Cambridge, Mass. Traveled
and studied in Europe, 1901, 1903, 1904. Founder
and pres. Columbus Home and School Ass'n,
1911-13; mem. Board of Managers of Associated
Charities; mem. Social Worker's Club, Saturday
(literary) Club, Women's Club of Ohio State
Univ. Author: Home and School (monograph).
Pres. Columbus Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, 1908-09;
Radcliffe Alumnae Ass'n, Harvard Teachers'
Ass'n, 1898-1903; Boston College Club, 1898-1903;
English Club, -Radcliffe Club. Recreations:
Gardening. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
founder and first pres. College Equal Suffrage
League, 1908, Columbus, O.

DERICK, Carrie Matilda, Department ot
Botany, McGUl University, Montreal, Can.
Professor of botany; b. Clarenceville, P.Q.,
Can., Jan. 14, 1862; dau. Frederick and Edna
(Colton) Derick (on father's side descendant of
United Empire Loyalists; on mother's from
American families of Colton, Curtis and Wilcox);
ed. Clarenceville Acad.; McGill Normal School
(Prince of Wales medalist); McGlll Univ. (Login
gold medalist), B.A. '90, M.A. '96; Harvard Univ.

242

DE RIVERA— DEUEL

Summer School, 1891, 1892, 1894; Marine Biological
Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. (investigation),
1895, 1896, 1897, 1900, 1911, 1912; Royal Coll. of
Science, IjOndon. England, spring term, 1898;
Unir. of Bonn, Germany, 1901-02. Demonstrator
in botany, McGill Univ. (first woman on staff),
1891-95; lecturer, 1895-1904; assistant prof., 1904-
12; acting head, dep't of botany, Dec, 1909- June,
1912; prof, morphological botany since June, 1912,
McGill Univ. (first woman in Canada to attain a
full professorship). Works and lectures for so-
cial reform, coordination of philanthropic and
reform workers in municipal elections to secure
the women's votes for civic reform. Lecturer
upon many occasions on educational, biological
and social subjects, especially heredity, eugenics,
biology and social reform, and the status of
women. Author: Plant Life (illustrated book);
ateo papers: The Development of the Holdfasts
of the Florideae (Botanical Gazette); Nuclear
Changes in Germinating . Seeds (abstract in
Science), 1901; The Teaching of Botdny in Public
Schools (Educational Record), 1894; Outline of a
Course in Botany (ibid.), 1900; Nature Study in
Elementary Schools (ibid.), 1901; The German
Educational System (ibid.), 1903; Variation and
Heredity in Plants (McGill University Magazine),
1903; The Folk-Lore of Plants (Canadian Record
of Science), 1893; Canadian Plant-Lore (ibid.),
1896; Canadian Universities in Their Relation to
Women (Report of International Congress of
Women, London), 1899; Professions Open to
Women (in Wtnnen of Canada), published by
Government of Canada for Paris Exposition,
1900; Modern Educational Experiments, 1904, etc.
Chairman Educational Section, Intemat. Con-
gress of Women, 1909. Fellow A.A.A.S., Botani-
cal Soc. of America, Am. Soc. of Naturalists;
mem. Corporation of Marine Biological Labora-
tory, Woods Hole, Mass.; vice-pres. Montreal
Natural History Soc. ; former pres. Alumnse Soc.
of McGill Univ. (one of founders of Girls' Club,
the 'beginning of the University Settlement);
vice-pres. and life patron Nat. Council of Women
of Canada; past pres. and patron Montreal Local
Council of Women; pres. Montreal Suffrage
Ass'n (including men and women) formed In
1913; mem. Misslquoi Co. Historical Soc,
Women's Canadian Club, Montreal Art Ass'n,
Royal Edward Inst., etc. Mem. Church of Eng-
land. Municipal voter — liberal. Favors woman
suffrage.
DE RIVERA, Belle (Mrs. John de Rivera), 90

Morningrside West, N.Y. City.

Born Philadelphia; dau. Henry S. and Isabel
(Patton) Camblos; ed. at the Emma Willard
School at Troy, then known (1865) as the Troy
Female Seminary; m. John de Rivera; one
daughter: Henrietta, m. Henry E. Loney. In-
terested in the City Fed. Hotel for working girls
at 462 W. 22d St., organized 1909, with purpose of
providing good comfortable board and lodgings for
working women at a moderate charge; organized
N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs in 1903, pres.
1905-07, reelected 1909, and at expiration of term
of office, 1911, was made its hon. pres,, with title
of founder, and presented with valuable diamond
pin by the Fed. Was for seven years pres. N.Y.
Equal Suffrage League, which for some years
was the only suffrage ass'n in Manhattan. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Anti-Vivisection Ass'n, Daughters of
the Union, Colo. Cliff Dwellers Ass'n, Govern-
ment Club, Current Events Club, N.Y. Theatre
Club, Mozart Club, Soc. for Political Study, N.Y.
State Women, Post-Parliament, Criterion Club,
Eclectic Club, Emma Willard Ass'n, Asso. Clulw
of Domestic Science, City Fed. of Women's Clubs,
William Lloyd Garrison League. Helped organize
(1912) and is vice-pres. Nat. Fed. of Theatre
Clubs, of which Mr. Sidney Rosenfeld Is pres.
Its mission Is to contrive ways and means to aid
in producing plays which appeal to judgment
of Intelligent people and to give greater oppor-
tunities to Am. playwrights by giving trial per-
formances of their works before producing man-
agers who may better judge of the merits of a
play than by reading manuscripts.
DEBWENT, Emma Wilder (Mrs. Luther Der-

went), Rockford, III.

Bom £<Tanston, 111., Jfay 27, 1859; dau. Alden

Galusha and Lucy Leavenworth (Sherwood) Wil-
der; ed. St Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn.; Rock-
ford (111.) Sem.; m. Oct. 3, 1888, Luther Derwent.
State Vice Regent, 111., D.A.R.; chairman Nat.
Soc. for Preservation of Historic Spots. Episco-
palian. Recreation: Photography. Mem. Rock-
ford Woman's Club.
DESLOGE, Jane Chambers Thatcher (Mrs.

Jules Desloge), 3847 W. Pine Boulevard, St.

Louis, Mo.

Born Pelham, Westchester Co., N.Y., Nov.,
1851; dau. George M. and Anne Blddle (Cham-
bers) Thatcher; ed. Convents of the Sacred Heart
in St. Louis, N.Y. City and Kenwood, Albany,
N.Y.; m. St. Louia, Sept 25, 1872, Jules Desloge;
children: Zoe, Rene, Marion (Mrs. J. Hayes
Campbell), George (lawyer), Jane (married Lieut.
L. G. Brown, U.S.N.), Louis (electrical engi-
neer). Marcel (architectural engineer). Catholic.
Child of Mary; mem. St. Anne's Married Ladies'
Catholic Missionary Soc, for city hospitals. De-
scendant of John Mulanphy, who founded first
hospital and orphan asylum in St. Louis.
DESSEZ, Uem-iette Louise, 1417 Belmont St.,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher; born Morganton, N.C., Sept 26,
1863; dau. Leon (mining and civil engineer) and
Wilhelmina (Gebhardt) Dessez; learned French
and German languages at home; ed. In Wash-
ington private schools and high school. Ap-
pointed teacher by the U.S. Indian Bureau;
teacher, later principal, Hoopa Valley Reserva-
tion, Northern California, 1895-98; teacher of
special branches In Phenix (Ariz.) Reservation,
1899-1903; principal Riverside Reservation School,
Southern California, 1903-05. Arranged exhibit
for Buffalo Exposition. Sent on a special mis-
sion by the U.S. Government to the Hoopas and
the Klamaths, Northern California; the trip from
Hoopa Valley down the Trinity and Klamath
Rivers was made in a primitive dug-out canoe,
shooting the rapids through the cafions (Indian
guides. Canon Tom and Shan, well known for
their skiU in managing a canoe), August, 1900;
sent on a mission to the Banning Reservation
(Mission Indians), Southern California, August
1904; transferred to Dep't of Commerce and
Labor, office of the sec, Washington, D.C.
(auditor and translator), 1905. Episcopalian.
Active mem. Washington Soc of the Fine Arts.
Recreations: Walking, riding, hunting, tennis,
golf, china painting and sketching. Made a col-
lection of Indian baskets, illustrating the art of
twelve tribes; studied the folk-lore of the Hoopas
and Kiamaths of Cal. ; the Hopis, Maricopas and
Pimas of Arizona. Made a collection of wild
flowers of Cal. Favors woman suffrage.
DETCHON, Adelaide, 181 Summer Av., Spring-
field, Mass. ; summer, Mapleview, Huntington,

Mass.

Poet, orator; b. Ohio; dau. Rev. Horace and
Lorlna (Knox) Detchon; ed. In Cleveland, O.,
and in Europe, specializing in oratory, literature
and music; appeared In lyrical recitals in Great
Britain, France, Sweden and Australia; gave
farewell evening of the Woman's Congress held
in connection with World's Columbian Exposi-
tion at Chicago, 1893. Gave first recital of her
poems at the College of Comparative Religions
at Greenacre, Me. Author (i>oems) : Liberty
Found; The Awakening Word; The Soul's Re-
lease; The Invisible Sail; The After Story;
Misunderstood; The Seeing Eye, and many other
poems. Interested in the cause of national bird
protection, which she has been active in pre-
senting to the Governors and other officials £ind
leaders in seventeen States, many of whom have
through her efforts become interested in the
preservation and restoration of our national
birds, both from a humanitarian and an economic
standpoint.
DEUEL, Diana Constable (Mrs. Ray E. Deuel),

"The Warelands," Norfolk, Mass.

Assistant director; b. Dorchester, Mass., Oct
11, 18S8; dau. John Medcalf and Abble L. (Allen)
Constable; ed. public schools of Dorchester,
Warelands Dairy School (School of Domestic
Science), Boston, Mass.; special agricultural and
dairy course at Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y.; m.

DEVELIN— DEWEY 243

Norfolk. Maes., Dec. 24, 1912, Ray Eugene Deuel DE VOE, I.ucy DiUon (Mrs. W. H. Do Voe).
(Instructor In animal husbandry, Cornell Univ.). 130S Union St., Brunswick, Ga.
In social settle<ment work, Boston; extension Born Doctortown, Ga. ; dau. Judge D. James
Instructor in home economics, Mass. Agricultural and Martha (Williamson) Dillon; ed. Baltimore
Coll., Amherst, Mass.; public lecturer in dairying Female Coll., A.B. 1880 (mem. Parthenon); m.
and home economics; started domestic science in Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12, 1882, W. H. De Voe; one
public schools of Norfolk, Mass.; Interested in daughter: Marie Inslee, b. June 26, 1884. Eplsco-
milk research work (ass't director Warelands palian. State first vice-regent D.A.R., Ga.; rice-
Dairy School), also boys' camp work. Mem. pres. Ga. U.S. Daughters 1812; cor. sec. Daugh-
Methodist Episcopal Church. Vice-pres. School ot ters of the Confederacy (Clement A. Evans Chap-
Domestic Science Alumnae Ass'n of Boston; mem. ter) ; mem. Board of Directors of the Public
N.Y. State Butter and Cheese Makers' Ass'n, Liibrary; mem. several social clubs; aotive in
Women's Municipal League, Mass. State Grange, church work.

Cornell Dairy Students' A^s'n, New England de VOBE, Rebecca Jane, Glendale, Ohio.

Home Economics Ass'n, Woman's Welfare Dep't coll. pres.; b. Georgetown, O. ; dau. David G.

of Nat. Civic Federation; charter mem. Mass. and Rebecca (Murray) De Vore; ed. Glendale Coll.,

Milk Producers' Ass'n; mem. Women's Neigh- n.Y., and private study. Pres. Pa. Coll. for

borly Club of Norfolk. Women, Pittsburgh, 1894-1900; pres. Glendale

PEVELIN, Dora Harvey (Mrs. John F. Deve- Coll., 1901 — . Favors woman suffrage. Presby-

lln), 5250 Parkalde Av., West Park, Phila- terian. Clubs: Cincinnati Woman's, Glendale

delphla. Pa. Monday Class, Glendale Coll, Pittsburgh Collo-

Born Lower Merlon, Pa.; dau. James B. and quium. Has served as vice-pres. in Ohio State

Julia (Payne) Harvey; grad. Girls' Normal Fed.; lectured on educational and philanthr<vU5

School, Philadelphia; post-grad, courses in Am. subjects; traveled extensively; lover of art and

Univ., Tenn., A.B. 1900; m. N.Y., 1904, John F. music.

Develin. Mem. Board of Managers of the West d^ VOU, Mary Buth, 1311 Delaware Av., Wil-

Philadelphia Gen. Homoeopathic Hospital (chair- mington, Del.

man of Nurses' Com.); mem. League of Am. Pen BQJ.^ Wilmington, Del., April 29, 1868; dau.
Women; vice-pres. Pa. Women's Press Ass n, james Laird and Anna (Yarnall) de Vou; ed.
Philadelphia; regent Merlon Chapter D-A.R.; Wilmington High School (winner of Adams gold
mem. Alumnae Ass n of Girls Normal School, medal in 1884 for excellence in English gram-
Philadelphia; pres. of the JVIartha Williams Soc., jQ^r), grad. '87; Friends School, Wilmington, '88;
Children of Am. Revolution Author: Some wellesley Coll., B.A. '92. Teacher in Sunday-
Historical Spots In Lower Merlon; Doltnda and school of First Unitarian Church; correspondent
the Twins; Half Hour Stories (being a collec- ^j ^j^g Wilmington Morning News, for the New
tion of short stories); A Face in the Crowd and century Club of Wilmington and the Society
Other PoemiB; Sandy Jem. etc. Episcopalian. ^^ Natural History. Mem. Society of Nat-
DEVEBBIAUX, Anna White, Wellesley, Mass. gral History of Delaware, Civic Ass'n of Wil-

Kindergartner; b. Marblehead, Mass., Sept. 7, mington. Unitarian Woman's Alliance of First
1865; dau. Samuel and Hannah (Smith) Dev- Unitarian Church, Consumers' League. Mem.
ereaux; ed. Marblehead public schools and Miss Social Service Com. of New Century Club. Rec-
Anne Le Page's Normal Kindergarten School for realions: Walking, botanizing. Unitarian. Fa-
Training Teachers of Boston. Was supervisor vors woman suffrage; cor. sec. Equal Suffrage
of the public kindergartens of Lowell, Mass., for Ass'n of Del.; sec. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of
20 years, and head of the Kindergarten Training Wilmington; walked with the suffrage army of
Class in connection with the Lowell State Nor- Gen. Rosalie Jones from Wilmington to Newark,
mal School for 14 years. Mem. Wellesley Coll. Del., on Feb. 20, 1913, to help the Votes for
faculty in the Dep't of Education. Author: Out- Women movement in Del.; marched with the
line of a Year's Work In the Kindergarten; Kin- Wellesley delegation of college women in cap and
dergarten Designing; Sewing and Brush Work; gown in the parade of the Nat. Am. Woman
What We May Do. Unitarian. Mem. Wellesley Suffrage Ass'n, Washington, D.C., Mar. 3, 1913.
Village Improvement Ass'n. Recreations: Na- j,j,^ Louise E., Martha Washington Hotel,
ture work, literature. j^ Y. City.
DEVEBEUX, Annie Sinnott (Mrs. John Ryaai Editor, writer, lecturer; b. St. Johns, Mich.;

Devereux), Portledge, Bradley Lane, Chevy dau. Henry F. and Harriet T. (Longwood) Dew;

Chase, Md. ed. Hayes Training School, Washington, D.C.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7, 1869; dau. Editor the Ladies' World and contributor to

Joseph Q. and Annie B. (Rogers) Sinnott; ed. many papers and magazines. Author: Floiwer

Convent of the Sacred Heart; m. April 19, 1897, Lady and Her Children; Elntertainment for All

John Ryan Devereux; children: Joseph, Margaret, Seasons. Mem. Japan Soc. of London, Japan

John. Jamea, Anne, Ashton, Ed-ward, Mary, Soc. of N.Y., Authors' Com. of One Hundred

Agnes, Tristram Coffin. Mem. Christ Child Soc., and One.

^t'k?°^B^oar^/,'"^Gfn1?ewraL% "^11^^%^^.; ""frJJ'c.T'iss^^c'o.^r^ y""^^''"' ^^

IT^V^S'- ^Z: "DTk!"&es^o¥"^d'!: eL^f M^^rd,^Ps.rru^B|ramln E^renport

Washington Club, Club of th^ Colonial Dames ^fl^f^'Jf,!, J? '^tf i fn^r^^ mL^f wt^^ t^h "f^??*^^

/waahinVtnn DPI Home School, MUford (Mass.) High School. Gan-

iwasmngion, u.^^.). ^^^^^^ jj^^^.^ Boston; Vassar Coll., one year; Wel-

DEVEBEUX, Mary — see Watson, Mary Dev- lesley Coll., two years; m. MUford, Mass., Oct

ereui. 19, 1878, Melvil Dewey; one son: Godfrey Dewey.

DE VOE, Emma Smith (Mrs. John H. De Voe), J^o^P'^^'J' '^'**^ "^.fl^^r^.P^^f?' J?^ J^^^ Placid

Villa De Voe, R.F.D. No. 3, Box 47, Tacoma, CI"*; tS^^fi^^- ^"'^ ^"^° H. Richards, of the

■^yg^jj Lake Placid Conference on Home £k»nomlcs;

Lecturer; b. Roseville, 111., Aug. 22, 1858; dau. founder of Institution EconooUcs Section of Am.

B. W. and Delia (Dolan) Smith; ed. In Illinois; S*>™^„^'?,^**™3<=3 ^f^ ?' ?^®°l- Com. of 100 on

m. Washington, 111.. Jan. 28, 1880, John H. De Nat. Health, Am. Ass n for Labor LeglslaUon.

Voe. Favors woman suffrage; elected State lee- ■^V>^«r °^ occasional articles on home and In-

lurer In S.Dak. campaign and organizer 1889; fUtution economics. CongregaUonaliet Ui early

made national lecturer in 1890; traveled and lee- U^e, now Episcopalian. Progressive In pollUcs.

tured In many States for several years under Recreations: Reading, driving ^^^}l^: ^.?"«-

ausplces of Nat. Am. Suffrage Ass'n; elected back riding Vice-pres. Lake Placid Club, Essex

pres. Wash. Suffrage Ass'n, 1906; took part In bounty N.Y. Specially Interested In sociology,

Oregon campaign 1905-06; reelected pres. Wash, better living conditions, euthen cs and eugenics;

Equal Suffrage Ass'n annually Ull 1910, when ameliorlst, believes in progressive evoluUon.

woman suffrage won by majority; had full charge DEWEY, Hattie <\ilce Cliipman (Mr*. John

of suffrage bill In Legislature which carried In Dewey), 2S80 Broadway, N.Y. City,

both houses by large majorities; organized the Born Fenton, Mich., Sept. 7, ISSS; dau. Oortlon

Nat. Council of Women Voters and was elected Orlen and Lucy (Riggs) Chipman; ed. Mich.

Its president. public schools, also School of Music In Fentaa

244

DEWEY— DEY

and Univ. of Mich. (mem. Gollegiate Sorosis) ;
m. Fenton, Micli., July 28, 1886, Jolin Dewey
(now prof, philosophy in Columbia Univ.) ; chil-
dren: Fred A., Evelyn Riggs, Morris, Gordon
Chipman, Lucy Alice Chipman, Jane Mary;
adopted Sabino Piro Lewis of Venice, Italy.
Teacher before marriage; prin. of Laboratory
School of the Univ. of Chicago, 1901-04. Mem.
Board of N.Y. State HospiUl for Crippled Chil-
dren; mem. Japan Soc, MacDowell Club, Univ.
of Mich. Club of N.Y. Recreations: Camping,
theatre, opera, keeping bees and other farming
activities. Favors woman suffrage; organized
the 21st Assmbly Dist. of N.Y. City as dist.
leader for Woman Suffrage Party, 1910-11; mem.
of all suffrage societies in N.Y. City.
DEWEY, Jnlia (Mrs. Charles Melville Dewey),

222 W. 23d St., N.Y. City.

Painter; b. Batavia, N.Y. ; dau. Charles and
Susan (Norton) Henshaw; ed. Bryan Sem., Ba-
tavia, N.Y.; m.^ N.Y. City, May, 1887, Charles
Melville Dewey, artist (Nat. Academician). First
exhibited in Nat. Acad, of Design, 1SS6; since
then has exhibited in Soc. of Am. Artists, Nat.
Acad, of Design, Water Color Club, Water O)lor
Soc, portrait exhibitions, etc. Makes a specialty
of portraits. Clubs: Fencers, Women's (Cosmo-
politan, Women's Art (was pres. four years).
DEWEY, Sara Konsseaa (Mrs. A. R. Dewey),

202 N. Second SL, Washington, la.

Born Washington, la., Nov. 5, 1850; dau. Dr.
W. H. and Electa (Atwood) Rousseau; ed. Wash-
ington graded schools and Washington Acad. ;
m. Washington, la., May 20, 1873, A. R. Dewey
(lawyer, holding office of district judge the last
12 years of his life); children: Mabel R. (Mrs.
J. C. Brooking of Colorado), Charles A. (lawyer
practicing in Washington, la.). Interested in all
societies of church, in which has held various
offices; also philanthropic and local work. Fa-
vors woman suSrage. Methodist. Republican.
Pres. Supreme Grand Cliaptec P.E.O. ; mem.
Eastern Star (was first worthy matron), also
since 1886 of Wednesday Afternoon Reading
Class (composed of Chautauqua graduates) and
Nineteenth Century Club of Washington, la.
DEWING, Maria Oakey (Mrs. T. W. Dewing),

82 E. 55tli St., N.Y. City.

Painter; b. N.Y. City, 1845; dau. William
Francis and Sally W. (Sullivan) Oakey; educated
at home with tutors and afterward studied
anatomy and drawing the figure for three years
with Dr. Rimmer; cast and life drawing at
Acad, of Design; one of the founders of Art Stu-
dents' League; studied painting with John La
Farge; painting with Thomas Couture, In France;
abroad in 1876; m. 1881, T. W. Dewing, painter;
one daughter: Elizabeth Bartol. Favors woman
suffrage, but anti-militant. Radical In religious
convictions. Recreations: Literature, art, music,
gardening.
DEWIBE, Carrie B. (Mrs. Milton V. Dewire),

Sharon, Walworth Co., Wis.

Born Sharon, Wis., Dec. 8, 1871; dau. Wheeler
H. and Juniettc (Prindle) Stevens; ed. Sharon
High School and Univ. of Wis., B.L. ; m. Sharon,
Wis., Sept. 28, 1897, Milton V. Dewire, M.D.; one
son: Donald Stevens. Taught three years as
first assistant in Sharon High School; served
eight years as treasurer of Board of Education.
Sunday-school worker and teacher of Young
Men's Bible Class. Sup't of suffrage dep't of
W.C.T.U. ; county sup't of Loyal Temperance
Legion. Methodist. Pres. Sharon Woman's
Club.

DE WITT, Grace Hallam Learned (Mrs. Abra-
ham Van Dyck De Witt), 255 Hempstead St.,

New London, Conn.

Born Canterbury, Conn. ; ed. in schools of New
London, Conn., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '76; m. New London, Conn., Jan. &i
1896, Abraham Van Dyck De Witt; one daughter.
Teacher in Vassar Coll., 1876-78; Cincinnati,
Ohio, 1878-81; New London, 1881-95.
DeWITT, Johnnie SneU (Mrs. Edgar L.

DeWitt), Hugo, Okla.

Bom Lewisburg, Tenn., May 22, 1869; dau.
Spencer and Callie (Bills) Smith; ed. Lewisburg,
Tenn.; m. Paris, Tex., Edgar L. DeWitt; chil-

dren: Lewis, Irene, Mabel, Helen. Teacher be-
fore marriage seven years in Tenn., two years
in Hugo, Okla. Interested and active in Ladies'
Aid Soc. and church work. Mem. Christian
(Disciples) Church, Maccabees, Woodman Circle,
Mothers' Club.
De WOLF, Margaret Harding Krum (Mrs. E. A.

De Wolf), 5459 Bartmer Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo.; dau. John Marshall and
Mary Ophelia (Harding) Krum; ed. Mary Inst.,
St. Louis; m. St. Louis, Oct. 17, 1877, Edwin
Allis De Wolf; children: Ophelia, b. May 21,
1881 (died May 7, 1888); Herbert, b. Nov. 14,
1883 (died Feb. 17, 1903). Interested in Open Air
School, Mission Free School, Needlework Guild,
Woman's Pure Food Ass'n, Consumers' League.
Mem. Social Service Conference and Wednesday
Club. Unitarian.
DeWOLFE, Elsie Anderson, 4 W. Fortieth St.,

N.Y. City.

Actress, artist; b. N.Y. City, Dec. 20, 1865;
dau. Dr. Stephen and Virginia (Copeland) De-
Wolfe; ed. in N.Y. City and London, England.
Began her stage experience as an amateur and
scored a success at the Criterion Theatre, Lon-
don, m a benefit for a church charity, playing in
The White Milliner in the presence of the Prince
and Princess of Wales (afterward King Edward
VII. and Queen Alexandra). After that she
played Gertrude in The Loan of a Lover and
other leading parts (including Lady Teazle in
The School for Scandal) in various amateur per-
formances In N.Y. City. Her father's death in
1890 making it necessary to earn her livelihood
she made her professional debut under engage-
ment with Charles Frohman at Proctor's Theatre,
N.Y. City, as Fabienne Lecoulteur in Sardou's
Thermidor, which part she had studied in Paris
under the author's direction. Two seasons on
the road followed, in which she played in Joseph,
Judge and Four-in-Hand, and later in N.Y. City
as Rose Reade in Sister Mary. She then was a
member for some years of the Empire Stock
Company, and later at the head of her own com-
pany, one of her greatest successes being the
part of Helene in Catherine. Meanwhile she
had been following as a recreation the study of
decorative art, and since 1906 has been pro-
fessionally engaged in it as a vocation, decorat-
ing the interior of the Colony Club, N.Y. City,
as well as some of the finest homes in N.Y. City,
Chicago and other cities.
DEWSON, Mary Williams, South Berlin, Mass.

Social worker: b. Quincy, Mass., Feb. 18, 1874;
dau. Edward H. and Elizabeth Weld (Williams)
Dewson; ed. Misj Ireland's School, Boston; Dana
Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
Sup't of girls' dep't of Mass. training schools,
1900-12; sec. of Mass. Commission on Minimum
Wage Boards. Agitator for the custodial care of
the high grade feeble-minded. Interested in
dairy farming. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Mass. Woman Suffrage Aiss'n and College Equal
Suffrage Ass'n.
DEY, Clarrissa Worcester Smith (Mrs. John

Dey), Summit, N.J.

Born Smithville, Mass., 1867; dau. J. Edwin and
Eliza (Lees) Smith; ed. Granger Place School,
C!anandaigua, N.Y. ; Miss Heloise E. Hersey's
School, Boston, Mass.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'96; grad. student Clark Univ., 1896-97; m. Boston,
Mass., June 24, 1901, John Dey; children: Alexan-
der, Louise, Clarissa. Mem. Syracuse (N.Y.) Aid
to George Jr. Republic; director Summit (N.J.)
Town Improvement Ass'n, Coll. Bureau of Em-
ployment. Episcopalian. Mem. Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League, Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y. ; hon.
mem. Portfolio Club of Syracuse, N.Y. ; mem.
Fortnightly Club of Summit, N.J.
DEY, Mary Evelyn Duguid (Mrs. Donald Dey),

201 i)e Witt Road, Syracuse, N.Y.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '84; m. Jan. 18,
1894, Donald Dey; one daughter: Harriet Duguid,
b. Oct. 30, 1894. From graduation prominent in
the affairs of the Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, of
which was pres. 1891-95; served as alumnae trus-
tee of Smith Coll., 1S96-1902; delegate from Smith
Coll. 10 the celebration of the 45uth anniversary
of Glasgow Univ., 1901. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n.

DEY— DICKEY

245

DEY, Sophie Schuyler (Mrs. Henry E. Dey).

Pelham Manor, N.T.

Artist; b. St. Louis. 1872; dau. Rev. Mont-
gomery and Sophie (Norton) Scbuyler; ed. St.
Louis Art School; studied in Paris one year
wili Raphael Colin; mem. Art Students' League
of N.Y. ; m. Sept. 4, 1907, Henry E. Dey, artist.
EJxhibited pictures in N.Y. Water Color Soc,
N.Y. Soc of Am. Artists, Western Artists;
painted decoration in Spanish Church, N.Y. City.
Has worked in girls' clubs in N.Y. City. As-
sociate mem. Girls' Friendly Soc. and active in
the Ptlham branch. Mem. New Rochelle Equal
Franchise League and has marched in all N.Y.
City parades.
DIBBLE, Wealthy, Saginaw, Mich.

Physician; b. Flint, Mich., Jan. 23, 1854; dau.
Samuel and Juliza (Hill) Dibble; grad. Univ. of
Mich., M.D., 1886. Has since been engaged in
general practice as physician and surgeon at
Saginaw, Mich. Mem. Woman's Hospital Staff,
Saginaw. Mem. Saginaw Co. Med. Soc, Mich.
State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Alpha Epsilon
Iota (Beta Chapter), Saginaw Valley Alumni
Am'u of Univ. of Mich. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Travel, reading.

DIBERT, Florence M., 601 Franklin St., Johns-
town, Pa.

Born Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 1, 1865; dau. David
and Lydia (Griffith) Dibert; ed. public schools,
private school and English Classical School of
Johnstown (grad ). Interested in Parent-Teachers'
Ass'n, and all forms of ethics meaning humane
interests. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Methodist. Republican
(Progressive). Mem. D.A.R., Memorial Hos-
pital Ass'n, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,
Home Missionary Soc. W.C.T.U., Child Labor
Ass'n, Humane Soc, Y.M.C.A. Au.xiliary, As-
sociated Charities, Playground Ass'n. Pres. Civic
Club, Art League. Board mem. of State Fed. of
Pa. Women.
DICK, Allie Luse (Mrs. Samuel Medary Dick),

302 Oak Grove, Minneapolis, Minn.

Musician, artist; b. Clyde, 0.; dau. John W.
Luse, M.U., and Elizabeth (Patterson) Luse; ed.
Oberlin Coll.; Howard Female Coll., A.B. ; pupil
in music of Madame Emma Seller, William B.
Chamberlain and William H. Sherwood; m.
Clyde, O., June 28, 1SS8, Rev. Samuel Medary
Dick, Methodist Episcopal clergyman. Identified
with various religious, social, philanthropic and
educational activities. Methodist. State vice
regent D.A.R. ; vice-pres. Thursday Musical;
vice-pres. Minneapolis branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc; mem. Minn. State Art
Soc, Shakespeare Clnb. Favors woman suffrage.
DICK, Mary Henrietta (Mrs. Albert Blake

Dick), Lake Forest, III.

Born Schenectady, N.Y. ; dau. Charles H. and
Eliza (Sheldon) Mathews; ed. Miss CJomstock's
School, N.Y. City; m. Geneva, Switzerland,
June 1, 1892, Albert Blake Dick; children: Albert
Blake Jr., Charles Mathews, Edison, Sheldon.
Mem. Friday Club of Chicago, York Club of
N.Y. City. Presbyterian.
DICKERMA^', Elizabeth Street, 140 Cottage St.,

New Haven, Conn.

Teacher; b. West Haven, Conn., Nov. 13, 1872;
dau. Rev. G. S. and Elizabeth M. (Street) Dicker-
man; ed. high school, Amherst, Mass.; Smith
Coll., B.A. '94; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '96. Taught
In dep't of mathematics, College for Women of
Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, O., 1906-07;
Ingleside School, New MUford, Conn.; since 1907,
mathematics and psychology. Congregationalist.
Does not favor woman suffrage.
DICKERMAN, Mabel Stone (Mrs. Charles Kent

Dlckerman), 530 E. Twenty-fourth Av.,

Duluth, Minn.

Born Minneapolis, Minn., 1878; dau. Jacob and
Kate (Perrln) Stone; ed. Univ. of Minn., B.A.
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Minneapolis,
1902, Charles Kent Dickerman; children: Gilbert
Kent, Kate Perrin, Elizabeth Greene. Episco-
palian. .Mem. Collegiate Alumnae Society.
DICKERSON, Emeline Fletcher (Mrs. Charles

E. Dlckerson), East Northfleld, Mass.

Born Waterville, Me.; dau. Col. Stephen and

Vesta (Marble) Fletcher; ed. Colby Univ., B.A.
(Phi Beta Kappa); M.A. class '91 (Sigma Kappa);
m. MoQSon, Me., Aug. 14, 1896, prof. Charles E.
Dlckerson; one son: Charles E. Interested in
Baptist missions and life mem. Am. Baptist For-
eign Missionary Soc. Baptist. Instructor in
Greek in the Northfleld schools for four years.
DICKERSON, Mary Cynthia, care Museum of

Xatinal History, N.Y. City.

Zoologist, lecturer, author; b. Hastings, Mich.;
dau. Wilbur F. and Melissa R. Dlckerson; ed.
University of Michigan and University of
Chicago, B.S. '97; also student at several periods
at U.S. Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods
Hole, Mass. Taught biology in high schools at
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1891-94, and La Grange,
111., 1894-95; head of dep't of zoology and bot-
any in R.I. Normal School, Providence, 1897-
1905; instructor in zoology, Lcland Stanford Jr.
Univ., 1907-08; since 1908 on the scientific staff
of Am. Museum of Natural History, N.Y. City,
in which is curator of the dep't of woods and
forestry, and asso. curator of herpetology. Mem.
staff of lecturers under Board of Education of
City of N.Y. since 1908. Editor of the American
Museum Journal. Author: .Moths and Butter-
flies, 1901; Frog Book — North American Frogs
and Toads, 1905; Trees and Forestry, an Elemen-
tary Treatise Based on the Jesup Collection of
North American Woods in the American Museum
of Natural History, 1911; also contributions on
nature subjects to Country Life in America and
other periodicals. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Forestry
Ass'n, Am. Ornithologists' Union, N.Y. Acad,
of Sciences.
DICKEY, .Jane Mnrdock (Mrs. Alfred Clare

Dickey), S02 Aiken Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 25, 1875; dau. Alex-
ander and Lydia (McMaster) Murdock; ed. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '98; mem. Phi Beta Kappa (Mu
Chapter); m. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 14, 1906,
Alfred Clare Dickey. Sec. Home Mission Soc. In
Shadyside Church; mem. local Vassar organiza-
tion and much interested in its work. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. Twentieth Century Club of Pitts-
burgh.
DICKEY, Louise Atherton (Mrs. Samuel Dickey).

4 Chalmers PI., Chicago, 111.

Born Wiikes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 28, ISSl; dau.
Thomas Henry and Melanie (Parke) Atherton; ed.
Wilkes-Barre Inst., Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03;
m. Feb. 26, 1908, Samuel Dickey, prof. McCormick
Theological Sem.; children: Parke Atherton,
John Miller. Teacher for eighteen months in a
mission school of India; now connected with
Olivet Inst., a settlement in Chicago. Mem.
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the
Northwest; belongs to the Sagamore Sociological
(inference. Favors woman suffrage, but not
actively. Published: Himalayan Sketches (Atlan-
tic Monthly, April, 1908). Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Walking, driving. Mem. Young Fort-
nightly, Chicago.
DICKEY, Sarah Ida Phillips (Mrs. John Jay

Dickey), Stanford, Ky.

School teacher, milliner, deaconess; b. Weston,
Nicholas Co., Ky., Jan. 25, 1S61; dau. Martin Penn
and Nancy D. (Lawson) Phillips; ed. Fleming
Co., Ky., and Vermont (111.) High School, and
Chicago Training School for Home and Foreign
Missionaries; m. Flemijjgsburg, Ky., Jan. 24,
1901, Rev. John Jay Dickey. Teacher 10 years in
Ky., Iowa and 111.; 10 years milliner in Vermont
and Table Grove, 111.; 10 years sup't Sunday-
school; pres. Epworth League flve years; rebuilt
church, supervising the finances and construction
at Vermont, 111. Established Deaconess Home
and Hospital at Peoria, 111., in 1S98 (acting
financial agent). Pres. Ky. Conference Home
Mission Soc, 1902-07; conference cor. sec. of
same, 1907-12; chairman of Com. on State Schools
of Reform at Lexington, Ky. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of articles in church papers
and local newspapers. Has written several
])ooms. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Progressive Prohibitionist. Mem. Wo-
man's Missionary Soc, W.C.T.U., Southern
Sociological Congress, State Sunday-school Ass'n.
Recreations: Music, reading, driving. Mem. Wo-

246

DICKINSON— DIEBITSCH

man's Improvement Club of Stanford, Ky., fed-
erated with Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
DICKINSON, Anna M. Juliand (Mrs. Hiram

Walter Dickinson), Bainbridge, N.Y.

Born Bainbridge, N.Y. ; daughter of Joseph
Juliand and Emma (Chamberlin) Juliand; ed.
Bainbridge High School; m. Oct. 16, 1889, Hiram
Walter Dickinson (died July 6, 1907); children:
Margaret Huldah, b. May 19, 1891 (died Dec. 18,
1910); Dorothy, b. Dec. 9, 1892. Taught Whitehall
High School, 1880-88; Oil City High School, 1888-
89. Pres. Adams County Bank, West Union, O.,
July 22, 1907, to Nov. 1, 1912. Resided in Bain-
bridge. N.Y., 1860-80; Whitehall, N.Y., 1880-88;
Oil City, Pa., 1888-89; Ingalls, Kan., 1889-90; West
Union, O., 1890-1907; since then at Bainbridge,
N.Y. First vice-president of the Chenango
Co. Com. of State Charities Aid Ass'n; dist.
sup't of junior work, Episcoi>al Church, third
dlst. of N.Y. ; mem. King's Daughters Circle.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Brief Views of
United States History; also short articles for
Federation Bulletin. Episcopalian. Chairman
Sixth Dist. N.Y. State Fed. Women's Clubs;
chairman philanthropic and civic com. Woman's
Club of Bainbridge.

DICKINSON, Helena Atlell Snyder (Mrs. Clar-
ence Dickinson), 509 Cathedral Parkway, N.Y.

City.

Born Port Elmsley, Ontario, Can. ; dau. Benson
S. and Harriet (Millar) Snyder; ed. Queen's
Univ., Can., M.A. (honors); Heidelberg Univ.,
Germany, Ph.D. '01 (honors, summa cum laude);
m. Clarence Dickinson. Former dean of women.
State College, Pa. ; lecturer on history of art.
Northwestern Univ. Author: Henry D. Thoreau;
also articlers in the Outlook and other magazines;
History of German Art (not yet published).
Recreations: Walking, canoeing. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.
DICKINSON, Hester Benedict (Mrs. P. T.

Dickinson), 1523 Willow St., Alameda, Cal.

Writer; b. Streetsboro, O., Oct. 2, 1838; dau.
Harvey and Lucinda (Brown) Baldwin; ed. West-
em Reserve Sem. and by private tutors; m. (1st)
Streetsboro, O., Dec. 31, 1856, Harmon Benedict;
(2d) Sacramento, Cal., May 30, 1877, P. T. Dick-
inson; one daughter: Nelly Benedict, b. 1860.
Wrote first poem at the age of seven; contributed
to leading magazines in N.Y. City and Philadel-
phia and in other cities. Author: Vesta, 1872;
P^gots, 1895; Songs En Route, 1911; also booklets,
Christinas cards, etc. ; was for a year corre-
spondent from Japan to the N.Y. Mail and Ex-
nreas and the St. Paul Globe. Mem. Pacific
Coast Women's Press Ass'n (pres. 1906-1907; vice-
prea. 1911-12); officially connected with Cal.
Writers' Club. Favors woman suffrage. Demo-
crat, Mem. Alameda Civic League.
DICKINSON, Katharine V., The Studio School

of Music, Alton, 111.

Director school of music; b. Penn Yan, N.Y.;
dau. Charles Frederick and Martha E. (Cole)
Dickinson; ed. in high school of Athol, Mass., and
Lowville Acad. ; special studies with special teach-
ers and the New England Conservatory of Music;
pupil of Mme. Lena Devine. Director of Voice
School of Shurtleff Coll. ; director of voice dep't,
Alton Conservatory; established Studio School of
Music, Alton, 111., 1899. Was one of founders of
Upper Alton Woman's Club; mem. and one of 12
founders of the Browning Club of Alton; has
organized children's choirs and organized and
conducted choirs in various churches; organized
and has directed for 14 years the Camerata Wo-
men's Chorus, which, besides its notable work,
has carried on for 11 years a Christmas tree for
the children of the poor, and established and
maintained a choral club for boys and girls in
the Neighborhood House (social settlement cen-
ter). Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
Nat. Progressive Party, Mem. W.C.T.U., Wo-
man's Council of Alton.
DICKINSON, Martha Gilbert — see Blanchl,

Martha Gilbert Dickinson.
DICKINSON, Mary Low (Mrs. John B. Dickin-
son), 230 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City; office,

1B6 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Fitchburg, Mass., 1839; ed. in pub-

lic schools and by private instruction and con-
tinued studies three years in Europe; m. John
B. Dickinson (now deceased). Taught in Chap-
man School, Boston; Hartford Female Sem., and
was principal of the Van Norman Inst, in N.Y.
City until marriage. Later in life became pro-
fessor of Belles lettres, and afterward emeritus
prof, and lecturer in Univ. of Denver; gen. sec.
and treas. of Internal. Order of King's Daugh-
ters and Sons; former pres. Nat. Council of
Women of U.S. (now honorary pres.); former
pres. Woman's Nat. Indian Ass'n; former sec.
Female Bible Soo. Was associated with Dr. Ed-
ward Everett Hale in founding the Lend-a-Hand
Magazine and was its editor, afterward editor-in-
chief of the Silver Cross Magazine for 20 years,
and afterward of the Open Window, a magazine
for invalids. Autiior: Amber Star; The Fair
Half Dozen; From Girlhood to Motherhood:
From Hollow to Hilltop; Home from the War;
One Little Life; Over the Gate; Spring Blos-
soms; The Temptation of Katharine Gray; Three
Times and Out. Methodist. Mem. New England
Women of N.Y. Mem. Barnard Club, City
Mothers' Club.

DICKINSON, Nellie Burnett (Mrs. William Day
Dickinson), Cleveland Av., Glasgow, Ky.
Born Auburn, Ky., Apr. 23, 1877; dau. Joseph
Herndon and Laura A. (Duff) Burnett; ed. Au-
burn (Ky.) Sem., Ky. ; Boscobel Coll., Nashville,
Tenn.; Hollins (Va.) Inst., A.B.; m. Glasgow,
Ky., Dec. 30, 1902, P. E. Lowe (deceased): m.
Springfield, Tenn., June 24, 1908, William Day
Dickinson. Taught one year in public school in
Warren Co., Ky. ; eight years in Liberty Coll.,
Glasgow, Ky; one year in Tenn. Coll., Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. Teacher of Sunday-school class and
treas. Woman's .Missionary Union of Glasgow
Baptist Church; pres. Glasgow Improvement
Club. Against woman suffrage. Baptist.

DICKINSON, Sarah Truslow (Mrs. Robert
Latou Dickinson), 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn.
N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, Jan. 26, 1863; dau. John and
Elizabeth (Kidler) Truslow; ed. Packer Colle-
giate Inst., '82; m. Brooklyn, May 7, 1890, Dr.
Robert Latou Dickinson; children: Dorothy,
Jean. Mem. Y.W.C.A.

DICKSON, iVgnes Lillian, 52 Summit Av., Jer-
sey City, N.J.

Born Jersey City; dau. Charles H. and Lueina
(MeBurney) Dickson; ed. Barnard Coll., A.B.;
Columbia Univ., '99; Alpha Omicron Pi. Teacher
St. John's Episcopal Church School, Jersey
City, since 1905. Chairman Com. on Employment
of Barnard Alumnae Ass'n, 1912 — . Sec. Monday
Afternoon Club; Fed. sec. Coll. Club of Jersey
City. Episcopalian.
DICKSON, Edith, 172 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio.

Writer, librarian; b. Elyria, Ohio, May 14.
1856; dau. Joseph Homer Dickson (lawyer) and
Mary (Manloy) Dickson; ed. Oberlin Coll., A.B.
'85. Favors woman suffrage; chairman Woman
SufTrage Party in Lorain County, Ohio. Author
of numerous magazine articles, mainly literary.
Mem. several social clubs.

DICKSON, Katharine Griswold Pratt (Mrs.
David Dickson), 2174 Grandin Road, Cincin-
nati, O.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 16, 1882; dau. Dallas B.
and Mary G. (Landon) Pratt; ed. Miss Spence's
School, N.Y. City; m. (1st) April 30, 1904,
Lycurgus Winchester; (2d) May 20, 1909, David
Dickson, M.D.; children: Hope Gordon Win-
chester, b. 1905; Katharine Lycurgus Winchester,
b. 1906. Mem. Colonial Dames, Daughters of the
Cincinnati, Mayflower Descendants, D.A.R.
Episcopalian.

DIEBITSCH, Roberta Franc Watterson (Mrs.
Emil Diebitsch), 38 Bennet Place, Nutley,
N.J.

Born in New Jersey; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'93; student English literature, N.Y. Univ., 1894-
95 Ph.M. '95; m. April 21, 1906, Emil Diebitsch;
one son: John Norton, b. Nov. 20 (died Nov. 21),
1909. Librarian, South Orange, N.J., 1887-1904;
branch librarian, Brooklyn Public Library, 1904-
00. Mem. Smith Coll, Alumnae Ass'n.

DIEFENBACH— DILLAYE

247

niKl'ENBACH, Ruth Sinclair (Mrs. Arthur
Charles Diefenbach), 133 Washington St.,
Benton Harbor, Mich.

Born Tllsonburg, Ontario, Can., April 4, 1878;
dau. George and Margaret Jane (Brown) Sinclair;
ed. Toronto public school and Collegiate InsL;
grad. Port Huron High School, 1896; Olivet (Doll.,
Mich.; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '02 (mem. Sororian,
Olivet Coll.); m. Port Huron, Mich., June 30,
1903, Hev. Arthur Charles Diefenbach. Principal
Charlevoix High School, 1902-03; pres. Ossoll
Club, Benton Harbor, 1911-12; sec. Young Peo-
ple's Work of W.B.M.I., 1912-13.
DIEFENI>OBF. Mary Blrss. 667 DeKalb Av.,
Brooklyn, N.T.

Bora town of Mlnden, Montgomery (3o., N.Y.,
Feb. 17, 1862; dau. John Jacob and Mary (Rlgga)
Dlefendorf; ed. district school, Leonia, N.J. ; EJn-
glewood Inst., N.J.; Adelphl AcaJ., Brooklyn,
1S79; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. "83; class
poet. Interested In Sunday-school work, home
dep't work. Author: The Historic Mohawk, 1910;
contributor to various periodicals. Mem. D.A.R.
(Fort Greene Chap.), Colonial Daughters of the
17th Century, Nat. Geog. Soc., Cornell Women's
Clu.b of N.Y. Congregationalist.
DFETKICH, Margrretta Straw (Mrs. Charles H.
Dietrich), Hastings, Neb.

Born Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1881; dau. Dr.
William Shaw and Delia (AUman) Stewart; ed.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. ; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 27,
1909, Charles H. Dietrich (CJovernor of Nebraska
and U.S. Senator). Active In society for or-
ganizing charities in Philadelphia before mar-
riage. Sec. of Hastings Civic Board of Charity.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Motoring, gardening. Mem. Woman's
Club of Hastings, Sedgely and (Jollege Clubs of
Philadelphia. Editor: Over the Sea and Land
(missionary magazine for children) for one year,
1908.

DI£TRtCHSON, Marthine Hacrdalena, 630 Cen-
ter St., Pasadena, Cal.

Concert singer, vocal teacher; b. CHiristiania,
Norway, Nov. 24, 1872; dau. Wilhelm and (Jott-
frleda (Bockmann) Dletrichson; ed. Christianla,
Norway, and Rome, Italy. Concert singer in
European and American cities. Has served as
prof, of voice culture in Armour Inst., Chicago;
De Pauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind. ; Iowa Wes-
leyan Univ. and several schools in California.
Favors woman suffrage. Associate editor of the
Woman's Bulletin, Los Angeles, Cal. Has con-
tributed articles and stories to European and
American magazines and newspapers. Lutheran.
Reereatlons: Reading, corresponding. Mem.
Southern Cal. Women's Press Club.

DIGGS, Annie Le Porte (Mrs. A. S. Diggs), 138

Forest Av., West, Detroit, Mich.

Writer; b. London, Can.; dau. Corneliua and
Anne ('Thomas) Le Porte; m. Lawrence, Kan.,
A. S. IDlggs; one son and two daughters. Served
four years as State librarian of Kansas. Chair-
man Dist. of Columbia del^ation to Nat. Peo-
ple's Party Oonventlon, Oim.ha. Made speech
placing U.S. Senator Kyle in nomination for
U.S. President. Lecturer and organizer for wo-
man suffrage; served as pres. of Kansas State
Suffrage Ase'n; mem. official board of Nat.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Bedrock, the
Story of Jerry Simpson. Contributor to Ameri-
can and English periodicals. Co-editor of the
Advocate, official organ of the People's Party
in Kansas; editorial and syndicate writer for
Reform Press for several years at Washington,
D.C. Unitarian. Former pres. Kansas Women's
Press Club; U.S. delegate to Internat Coopera-
tive Congress, Manchester, £2ngland, 1902; dele-
gate to Internat. Peace Congress, Rouen, France;
industrial investigator in Great Britain and on
European Continent. Mem. Liberal Club of N.Y.
Writer and speaker for temperance, peace,
cooi)eratlon, garden cities. Farmers' AUlance,
Populist Party and on sociology, vocational
training and school employment bureaus.

DIGNAM, Hary £Ua (Mrs. John S. Dlgnam).

284 St. George St., Toronto, Can.

Painter; b. Ontario, Canada, 1859; dau. Byron
and Margaret Elinor (Ferguson) WlUiams; ed. in

Art Students' League, N.Y.; In Paris with H.
Thompson, 4.. VoUon, Atelier of Raphael-CoUin,
Olivier Mergon, also in Holland and Venice; m.
London, Ontario, John Slfton Dlgnam; children:
Lady Frances van Hoogenhouck Tulieken (The
Hague, Holland), William Stanley Trevelyan
Dlgnam, Hugh Molyneux Dignam. Exhibited at
Nat. Acad. N.Y. (Royal Canadian Acad., Canada),
also in London, Eng. ; Paris, France, and other
foreign exhibitions. Pres. and founder of the
Women's Art Ass'n of Canada. Has worked in
the interests of women to create more knowledge
and activity in art matters. Arranged the Art
and Music Congress for International Cong;ress of
Women in Toronto, 1909; delegate to congressea
in London, Berlin, I%rls and Copenhagen. In-
terested in social, patriotic and artistic work.
Has written various essays on art matters for
Am. and Canadian publications, art critlcLsma
for Canadian press covering 25 years. Mem.
Women's Inst., London, Eng.; Women's Art
Club, N.Y. City; Internat Art Club, London;
vice-pres. Nat. Council of Women of Canada;
mem. of Ex. The Imperial Order of the Daugh-
ters of the Empire; vice-pres. United Empire
Loyalist Ass'n of Canada; pres. and founder of
the Women's Art Ass'n of Canada for 26 years;
asso. mem. Canadian Soc. of Authors. Clubs:
Ly»eum, London; Toronto Ladies' Club, Ehiglien
Musical, Toronto. Anglican. Favors woman suf-
frage.
DrK£, Alice Norton.

Teacher of household economics; grad. Smith
(3oll., B.L. '96; student of physics. Harvard Sum-
mer School, '96; Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1900-
01, and domestic science in School of Housekeep-
ing, 1900-01; Simmons Coll., 1901-02. Teacher
Exeter (N.H.) schools, 1896-1900; School of House-
keeping, Boston (household economics), Simmons
Coll., since 1902. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n.
DIKE, Cornelia Anthony, 648 W. 168th St.,

N.Y. City.

High school teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '79, later
student in Columbia Univ. Teacher, Ossining,
N.Y., 1879-80; Boston, Mass., 1883-96; Cranford,
N.J., 1896-98, 1899-1901; Tarrytown, N.Y., 1898-99;
N.Y. City High Schools since 1901. Mem. Muni-
cipal Art Soc. of N.Y.
DILL, Bessie WUIiamB (Mrs. Samuel L. Dill,

Jr.), 33 S. Front St., New Bern, N.C.

Born New Bern, N.C, Mar. 9, 1880; dau. Rich-
ard P. and Pauline (Carrington) Williams; ed.
New Bern High School, Normal Coll., Greens-
boro, N.C; m. New Bern, N.C, 1900 Samuel L.
DLll; children: Richard S., Jane M., Samuel Lef-
ferts. Pres. Woman's Club, New Bern, N.C.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

miAJi., Harrlette May, Lake Erie ColL, Palnes-

vllle. Ohio.

College professor; b. Jackson, Mich., Juno 12,
1886; dau. Frank B. and May (Shoemaker) Dilla;
ed. Waterloo schools, Ind. ; Ann Arbor (Mich.)
High School, Univ. of Mich., A.B. '08, A.M. '09;
Columbia Univ., Ph. D., '12; mem. Phi Beta
Kappa. Professor of history, economics and
sociology In Wheaton Coll., Norton, Mass., 1911-
12; since 1912 prof, of economics and sociology in
Lake Erie Coll. Lectures on social questions of
the day; engaged in practical work in Juvenile
delinquency. Favors woman suftrage. Author:
The History of the Politics of Michigan, 1866-78.
Mem. C!ollegiate Alumnae, Am. Hist. Ass'n, Soc.
of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, Ohio Branch
of Nat. Consumers' League, Women's Research
Club, Mich., 1908-09.

DILLAYE, Blanche, 4706 WasblnKtoa At.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist; b. Syracuse, N.Y.; dau. Stephen D. and
Charlotte (Malcolm) Dillaye; ed. Misses Bonney
and Dillaye's School, Philadelphia; artistic edu-
cation at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts and in Europe.
One of founders and first pres. of the Plastic
Club. Received sliver medal at Atlanta Ehcposi-
tton and at the Internat. Exposition at Lorlent.
France, for works of art. Mem. Fellowwhip of
the Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia Water
Color Club, N.Y. Water Color dub, Chicago

248

DILLER— DIXON

Water Color Club, Woman's Art Club of N.Y.,
Plastic Club of Philadelphia. Gave early atten-
tion to etching and was one of a group of
etchers that made Philadelphia known as a cen-
ter of activity in that medium.
DXILER, Elizabeth Ann (Mrs. William Edward

Diller), Grand Boulevard and Concourse and

162d St., N.T. City.

Daughter Francis and Margaret (Coalter)
Crawford; ed. private tutors; m. N.Y. City, Sept.
16, 1884, William Edward Diller; children: Mary
Elizabeth, Virginia Crawford Diller, M.D. Mem.
Board of Managers of the Methodist Episcopal
Old People's Home, and mem. Board of Managers
of the N.Y. Methodist Episcopal Deaconess
Home; mem. Women's Hoiffe and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of M.E. Church. Silver Cross
Day Nursery. Mem. Haarlem Philharmonic Soc,
Tuesday Salon, Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Women of
America. Recreations: Automobiling, traveling.
Mem. Post Parliament Club, New York State
Women, and other clubs.

DII.LIN, Margaret Sidner, Radnor, Pa.

Teacher; ed. Radnor High School, Wynne, Pa.;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '09, A.M. '10; graduate
scholar in Latin, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1909-10.
Teacher of English and French in Radnor High
School since 1910.
DJXLINGHAM, Frances Bent, 81 Woodland

Road, Auburndale, Ma.ss.

Writer; b. Chelsea, Mass.; dau. Issac S. and
Frances (Bent) Dillingham; grad. Boston Univ.,
A.B. '91. Author: A Christmas Tree Scholar and
Other Stories; Proud Little Baxter. Contributor
to Youth's Companion and several of the leading
monthly magazines of verse and short stories.

DnxrNGHAM, Louise Olga Gaylord (Mrs. Wal-
ter F. Dillingham), Honolulu, H.I.
Born Chicago, 111., 1884; dau. Henry George
and Elizabeth M. (Mitchell) Gaylord; ed. Dobbs
Ferry: grad. Miss Spence's School, N.Y. City,
1904; m. Florence, Italy, 1910, Walter F. Dilling-
ham; one son: Lowell Smith, b. in Honolulu,
1911. Interested in Paloma Settlement, Honolulu;
Allendale Farm. Mem. Scribbler Club, Chicago.
Recreations: Golf, tennis. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.

DILLON, Mary, 5041 Waterman Av., St. Louis,
Mo.

Author; b. Carlisle, Pa.; dau. Rev. Dr. Her-
man Johnson (pres. Dickinson Coll.) and Eliza-
beth (Clark) Johnson. Author: The Rose of Old
St. Louis; In Old Bellaire: The Leader; Miss
Livingston's Companion; The Patience of John
Morland. Methodist.

DIMAN, Louise, 300 Angell St., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., Dec. 23, 1869; dau. Rev.
J. Lewis and Emily G. (Stimson) Diman; ed. in
private schools- special course Harvard Annex
(now Radcliffe Coll.). Taught for three years in
Lincoln School, Providence. Author: Stories
from Greek History; also short biographical
articles in Outlook, Springfield Republican and
Providence Journal. Episcopalian. Mem. Rad-
cliffe Club. Favors woman suffrage.
DIMON, Abigail Camp, 367 Genesee St., XJtica,

N.Y.

Teacher; b. XJtica, N.Y., Oct. 2, 1874; dau.
George Dolbeare and Harriette Annie (Camp)
Dimon; ed. Utica Acad., Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'96 A.M. '99; graduate student, Bryn Mawr,
1898-99 and 1901-04. Vice-principal of high
school Clinton, N.Y., 1896-97; assistant teacher
of E)n'gllsh in Utica Acad., 1897-98; warden of
Radnor Hall, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1901-04; teacher
In Balliol School, Utica, 1904-08; teacher in New
School Utica, 1908-10; demonstrator of zoology,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1911; lecturer, 1911-12, sec.
since 1312.
DLNGLEY, Anna Ladd, 291 Court St., Auburn,

Me.

Newspaper editor; b. Auburn, Me., Mar. 20,
1868; dau. Frank L. and Lucinda (Greeley)
Dlneley; grad. Wellesley Coll., '89, followed by
two years' study in Europe. Taught in public
gohool one year in Lyons, N.Y. ; one year In

private scTiool in Philadelphia; then joined staff
of Lewiston (Mc.) Journal, of which is now
Maine news editor. Favors woman suffrage.

DING WELL, Laura Hale Stlckney (Mrs. James

Dingwell), Leicester, Mass.

Born Marshall, Mich., Oct. 28, 1845; dau. John
Newton and Mary Sophia (Hale) Stlckney; ed.
high school, Rockville, Conn.; Wheaton Female
Sem. (now coll.), Norton, Mass.; m. (1st) Rock-
ville, Conn., 1868, Rev. Henry L. Hall; m. (2d)
Denver, Colo., Dec. 1896, Rev. James Dingwell;
one daughter: Bessie Hale Hall. Mem. W.C.T.U .
Church, Home and Foreign Missionary Socs.,
Woman's Relief Corps, D.A.R., Leicester Topic
Club (federated), Worcester Wheaton Club. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

DINSMOOR, Alice, Westwood, N.J.

Writer; b. Lowell, Mass.; dau. James and A.
Amanda (Carpenter) Dinsmoor; ed. in Lake For-
est, 111., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '72. Teacher of
natural science and English in Miss Rounds'
School for Girls in Brooklyn, N.Y., for more
than 25 years. Since 1907 engaged in raising
vegetables and fruit and keeping bees on a
farm in N.J., selling products to private con-
sumers. Mem. French Committee of Foreign
Sunday-school A&s'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alum-
nae, Vassar Alumnaj Ass'n. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has written for newspapers and maga-
zines, including N.Y. Evening Post, Observer,
Sunday-school Times, Scientific American,
Craftsman, Country Gentleman. Congregation-
allst. Mem. Sunshine Soc.

DINWIDDIE, Emily Wayland, 413 W. 46th St.

(business, 187 Fulton St.), N.Y. City.

Supervisor of dwelling houses of Trinity
Church Corp'n; b. Greenwood, Va., Aug. 14, 1879';
dau. William and Emily (Bledsoe) Dinwiddie; ed.
B.A. Peace Inst., Raleigh, N.C. ; grad. N.Y.
School of Philanthropy, 1901; grad. work in eco-
nomics and sociology, Univ. of Pa., 1903-04. In-
vestigator, ass't district sec, acting district sec,
and editor Charities Directory in N.Y. Charity
Organization Soc. ; inspector and ass't in deputy
comm'rs office N.Y. Tenement House Dep't; spe-
cial investigator of housing conditions in Phila-
delphia for Octavia Hill Ass'n; sec. Tenement
House Com., N.Y. Charity Organization Soc;
also a volunteer worker Greenwich House and
Hartley House Social Settlements. Author:
Housing Conditions in Philadelphia, 1904;
Trinity's Tenements, 1910; The Truth About
Trinity's Tenements; The Tenants' Manual, 1903;
Good Houses for a Million People, 1910; also
numerous articles in various periodicals. Mem.
Central Council N.Y. Charity Organization Soc;
mem. and sec. of Greenwich District Com. N.Y.
Charity Organization Soc; chairman Tenement
House Com. N.Y. Ass'n of Neighborhood Work-
ers; Am. Home Economics Ass'n. Mem. Little
Club, N.Y. City. Recreations: Traveling, tramp-
ing, mountain climbing, dancing, tennis, driving,
horseback riding, botanical work, handicraft
work. Presbyterian.

DISBBOW, Marie AngeUna WUliams (Mrs. Will-
lam J. Disbrow), 35 Cambridge PI., Brook-
lyn, N.T.

Bom Havana, Cuba; dau. Ramon O. (ex-consul
general of the U.S. at Havana, Cuba) and An-
gela (Garcia) Williams; ed. Adelphl Coll., Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; m. William J. Disbrow (deceased).
Interested in private work. Mem. N.Y. City
Federation, Woman's Dem. Club, New Yorkers,
Harmony Theatre, Playgoers of America, Rainy
Day Club of America, International Pure Milk
Ass'n, Helpless Crippled Children. Episcopalian.

DIX, Beulah Marie — see Flebbe, Beulah Marie
Dix.

DIXON, Lilian, Taconic School, Lakeville, Cona.
Principal Taconic School; b. Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Franklin Morris and Elizabeth (Alter)
Dixon; ed. Chegarey Inst., Philadelphia; Welles-
ley Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Wellesley
Coll., 1886-88; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-89; Welles-
ley Coll., A.B. 1900. Junior principal Ashby Hall,
Springfield, Mass., 1891-94; Instructor Allegheny
Coll. Prep. School, 1894-95; preceptress Drew

DIXON— DOCK

249

9em., Carmel, N.Y., 1895-99; principal Taconic
School, Lakevllle, Conn., 1900-12. Sec. Spring-
field (Mass.) Council of Soc. tor Extension of
Univ. Teaching, 1891-93. Mem. Social Service
League of Salisbury, Consunaers' League, Conn.
Soc. of Social Hygiene, Headmistresses' Aes'n,
Wellesley Club of N.Y. City, Women's Univ.
Club of N.Y. City.- Episcopalian.
DIXON, Mnrlon E. Martin (Mrs. George W.
Dixon), 2706 Michigan Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Chicago, 111.; dau. S. K. and Hattle
(Babcock) Martin; ed. Dearborn Sem. and
abroad; m. Chicago, 1903, George W. Dixon;
children: Marlon Martin, George W. Jr. Pro's.
Dearborn Sem. Ass'n; pres. Ladles' Aid Ass'n of
Wesley Hospital; first vlce-pres. of the Chil-
dren's Benefit League and its former pres.; sec-
ond vice-pres. Northwestern Branch of Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc; mem. Board of Wo-
man's Athletic Club, and mem. Board of French
Library; mem. Antiquarian Soc. and of Woman's
Athletic, Wednesday, Chicago Woman's and
Amateur Musical Clubs. Recreation: Golfing.
Methodist.
DIXON, Sarah Ann, Rev., Tewksbury, Mass.

Clergyman; b. Barnstaljle, Mass.; dau. Will-
iam and Joyce (Gascoyne) Dixon; ed. Bridge-
water Normal School, '85; Boston Univ., Coll. of
Liberal Arts, Ph.B. '93; Theological School,
S.T.B. '97; School of All Sciences, Ph. D. '07.
Congregational minister; ordained by Andover
Ass'n of Churches in 1897 as pastor over Congre-
gational Church at Tyngsboro, Mass., till 1905;
ass't pastor Trinity Congregational Church,
Lowell, Mass., 1905-OS, pastor Congregational
Church, Tewksbury, Mass., 1909- . The only
Congregational woman minister over a church in
New England. Lecturer on social and literary
subjects — Browning a specialty. Mem. Middlesex
Woman's Club, Lowell, Mass. Favors woman
suffrage.

DIXSON, Zella Allen (Mrs. Joseph E. Dixson),
1620 E. Fifty-fifth St., Chicago, III.; summer
home, Granville, Licking Co., O.
Author, lecturer, librarian, publisher; b. Zanes-
vllle, O. ; dau. Josiah Butfett and Mary Caroline
(Blandy) Allen (on father's side descendant of
increase Allen, of Devonshire, England, who
emigrated to New England, 1661; paternal great-
grandmother was Rachel Buffett of Paris, France,
daughter of famous French author; maternal
grandfather was Benjamin Blandy of Bristol Eng.,
whose wife, Jane, was daughter of Leonard Addi-
son, of the family of the distinguished essayist,
Joseph Addison); ed. public schools of Zanesville,
Putnam Sem., and Mt. Holyoke Coll., grad' '80,
with additional four years of graduate Greek;
m. 1881, Joseph Ehrman Dixson of Elyria, O.
(died 1885). At Columbia Coll. as special student
of library science, 1885-86, followed by two
periods in the British Museum Library as an
accredited scholar; Shepardson Coll., A.M. '92;
Denison Univ., A.M. '02; Shurtleff Coll., L.H.D.
'06. Ass't librarian Columbia Coll., 18S5-S6;
library expert, 1887-88; librarian Denison Univ.,
1888-90; Baptist Union Theological Sem., 1890-92;
organizer and administrative head Univ. of
Chicago Library, 1S92-1911; lecturer and prof,
library science, Univ. of Chicago, 1896-1911. Lit-
erary editor Bulletins of Northwestern Library
Ass'n, 1889-90; literary review editor. First Aid
Magazine; contributor to literary and educa-
tional magazines. Author: Subject Index to
Prose Fiction; Children's Book-Plates; Concern-
ing Book-Plates; Charles Kingsley as a Social
Reformer. Founder and proprietor of the Wis-
ler.a Cottage Press, located in the back yard of
her residence in a specially built fire proof
building, electrically lighted and heated, one of
the private presses noted for beautiful work.
Lectures to clubs, educational institutions and
learned societies. Mem. Ex Libris Soc. (London),
Exlibris Verein zu Berlin; Oesterreichische Ex-
Libris-Oesellschaft, Vienna; Socl6t6 Francaise
lies CoUectiouneurs d'Ex-LIbrls, Paris; Ex-LIbris
I lub, Basle, Switzerland; A. A. A. AS.; mem. and
has held many oflices In Chicago Woman's Club
iiid Mt. Holyoke Alumn» Ass'n; mem. Chicago
CJo.lege Club. Am. Library Ass'n, III. Library
/\s5'n (charter mem.), Chicago Library Club,

Travelers' Club (Granville, C), Authors' League
of America.

DOAN, Jessie R!ug:en (Mrs. George P. Doan),

42 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo.

Musician; b. St. Louis, Mo.; dau. John and
Louise (Heinzelman) Rlngen; ed. Mary Inst. (St.
Louis) and Germany and Paris; m. St. Louis,
April 18, 1906, George P. Doan. Sang successfully
in Europe and United States, though not a pro-
fessional singer. Mem. Wednesday Club. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage.

DOBBIN, Elizabeth Calder, 69 West Av., Fair-
port, N.Y.

Born Falrport, N.Y., Mar. 25, 1878; dau. Will-
lam H. and Margaret (Calder) Dobbin; ed. Fair-
port public schools, Cornell Univ. (Kappa Alpha
Theta). Congregatlonallst.

DOBBS, Amy Mary (Mrs. C. E. Dobbs), Oak

Bank, Manitoba, Can.

Born Montreal, Can.; dau. William and Lucy
Catherine Burrows (father, William Burrows,
Esq., of Liverpool, Eng., who inherited from hla
grandfather the freedom of the City of Liverpool
as a reward for conspicuous service at the Battle
of Trafalgar); ed. Sacred Heart Convent, McGIll
and Queen's Unlvs. ; m. Kingston, Ont., 1889,
Rev. Conway Edward Dobbs (first cousin of Sir
Richard Cartwright, Privy Councillor); children:
Amy Maria, Marguerite Lucia Douglas, Conway
Edward d« Burgh Dobbs. Has taken high rank
In special subject as a student, has been coll.
prof., school principal, lecturer, evangelist, re-
porter, settlement worker, literary contributor,
public speaker, worker in the white slave crusade
and in prisons. Contributions to English and
Canadian publications, including actuarial work,
articles on Immigration, insurance, fiction, etc.
Mem. temperance and religious societies. Mem.
Women's Canadian Press Club. Recreation:
Reading. Mem. Church of England. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.

DOBSON, Fanita Duncan (Mrs. R. Calvin Dob-
son), Highland Park, 111.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10, 1884; dau. Will-
iam and Fannie (Pickering) Duncan; ed. Mary
Inst, of Washington; Univ. of St. Louis, class of
'04 (mem. Delta Kappa); m. St. Louis, Oct. 10,
1905, Rev. Roy Calvin Dobson; one eon: Duncan
Calvin. Mem. Presbyterian Church. Mem.
Exmoor Country Club, Ossoli Club.

DOBYNTi:, Margaret B., 6119 Greenwood Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Music publisher; b. Litchfield, 111., Oct. 2, 1870;
dau. James B. and Calista J. (Evans) Dobyne;
ed. Chicago public schools, 111. Woman's Coll.,
Jacksonville, 111.; mem. Phi Nu Soc. Suffrage
and musical editorial writer. Press chairman of
111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; chairman Seventh
Ward Suffrage Alliance, Chicago. Recreations:
Theatre and concerts. Mem. Chicago Political
Equality League, Woman's City Club. Active
propagandist in all suffrage or woman's move-
ments.

DOCK, Lavinia L., 265 Henry St., N.Y. City.

Registered nurse; b. Harrisburg, Pa.; dau.
Gilliard and LIvinia (Bombaugh) Dock; ed. In
pr.vate school in Harrisburg; grad. as registered
nurse from Bellevue Hospital Training School,
18S6; received university regents' diploma as
registered nurse, N.Y. State, 1903. After grad-
uation served at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, three years; in the County Hospital, Chi-
cago, three years; through yellow fever epi-
demic in Florida; flood relief work as nurse,
Johnstown, Pa.; resident mem. Nurses' Settle-
ment, Henry St., N.Y. City, since 1898. Author:
Materia Medica for Nurses (text-book), has
passed through several editions; Short Papers on
NursiQg (subjects. Hygiene and .Morality); also
(with Mary Adelaide Nutting) History of Nursing
— The Evolution of Nursing Systems from the
Earliest Times to the Foundation of the First
English and American Training Schools for
Nurses. Edited the proceedings of the Sixth
Annual Convention of the American Society of
Training Schools for Nurses. Sec. Am. Federa-
tion of Nurses; mem. loternat. Council of
Nurses.

250 DOCK— DODGE

DOCK, Mlra I,loyd, Fayettevllle, R.D. No. 2, articles to forward rural betterment and thi»

Franklin Co., Pa, opportunities of farm life.

Botanist and forestry expert; b. Harrlsburg, jjodGE, Arta Snyder (Mrs. Charles Dane

Pa., Deo. 25, 1853: dau. GUliar-d and Lavlnla podge), 832 E. Shidwasse St., Lansing. Mich.

Lloyd (Bombaugh) Dock; ed at home by Parents Teacher; b. Lawrence County, Pa., 1852; dau.

and governesses^ private schools in Harrlsburg j^^^^, ^^^ g^^^,^ (Matthews) Snyder; grad. from

wid Lanoaster. Pa. j^ Brooke HaJl, Media, Pa and ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ q^. ^^ ^g^g j^ S^j^^

Unlv of Mich.. 1890-96, for biology; Prepared for ^^^ j ^g„9 charles Dane Dodge; children:

teaoWng botany and for giving addresses on Arthur Charles, Frederick Wyllis, Frank Hervey,

E}*?1. ",^®V Occasional writer on plant and j^^^^j^ (deceased In infancy), Helen Elizabeth,

historical topics for Garden and Forest 1892- taught seven years In public schools of Salem,

^l' r.^^'.f J°\-,^^^}^^^^^^\^ ^/™f'A.,^ ^;u,fr» A O^io, and two years in high school at Wellsville,
of Bulletin No 62 Pa. Dep t of Agriculture A q^,^; Believes in suffragi. but not active In Its
Summer's Work Abroad Met success in work on g^pport. Pres. of Lansing Women's Civic
forestry and civics. Delegate from State Fed. of League; pres. of City Fed. of Clubs (fourth
Pa. Women to Internal. Congress of Women ^ formerly pres. of Unity Glut (three
London, 1899; also delegated at same time to (.„j.jj^g\
make observations and report to Pa. State De-
partment of Agriculture on rural school grounds, DODGE, Caroline Louise, 244 Fifth Av., Coun-
home grounds, forests, parks and playgrounds in oil Bluffs, la-
England and part of Continental Europe. Ap- Lawyer; b. Council Bluffs, la., Mar. 25, 1866;
pointed by Gov. William A. Stone, 1901, and re- dau. Nathan Phillips and Susan C. (Lockwood)
appointed by Governors Pennypacker, Stuart Dodge; ed. Smith Coll., B.A. '90; N.Y. Univ.
and Tener; mem. Pa. State Forestry Reservation Law School, LL.B. (mem. Alpha Soc, Smith
Commission, in which Is still serving. Mem. Coll.). Has practiced in Council Bluffs, la.,
Board of Directors Pa. School of Horticulture since graduation from N.Y. Univ. Law School,
for Women, Ambler, Pa.; specially interested in Pres. of Associated Charities of Council Bluffs,
horticultural training for women; chairman la. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Central Pa. Suffrage Ass'n, 1910. Protestant Republican. Mem. Omaha Soc. of Fine Arts,
Episcopal. Mem. Pa. Botanical Soc, Pa. For- French History Study Club, Council Bluffs
estry Ass'n, Am. Civic Ass'n, Women's Agricul- Woman's Club.

tural and Horticultural Internat. Union, Lon- dodgE, Estelle Riddle (Mrs. Clyde C. Dodge),

don; Brooke Hall Alumnae Soc., Pa. Conservation Ontario, Ore.

Ass'n. Served as vice-chairman of conservation -g^^^ Glrard, Kan., Dec. 28, 1880; dau. A. P.

in Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-12. Rec- ^^^ ^^g. (Fuller) Riddle; grad. Coll. of Sisters of

reatlons: Reading and out-door work. Mem. Bethany, Topeka, Kan., A.B. ; Univ. of Kan.,

Wednesday Club of Harrlsburg (musical) and ^.m.; special work at Columbia Unlv, N.Y. City

Harrlsburg Civic Club. (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Ontario, Ore.,

DOCHTEKMAN, Fraiices May (Mrs. L. B. Doch- Mar. 31, 1909, Clyde C. Dodge. Reported tor

terman), Wllllston, N.Dak. Lawrence, Kans^as City and N.Y. City news-

Abstracter of titles, real estate law; b. Monti- papers; edited Ontario (Ore.) Optimist for three

cello N.Y., Dec. 9, 1881; dau. B. D. and Hor- years, until Mar., 1912; contributor to magazines,

tense (Borland) McMillan; high school graduate; Mem. Library Board of City Library, Ontario,

m Bottineau, N. Dak., Mar. 9, 1905, Dr. L. B. Episcopalian; pres. Episcopal Guild; chairman

Dochterman. Mem. Episcopal Guild; director Women's School Visiting Board of Ontario, Ore.

Associated Charities of Wllllston (organized it); Favors woman suffrage; mem. Oregon State Suf-

Eastern Star (-worthy matron). Interested In frage Ass'n. Progressive In politics. Mem. Phi

boys' club work public health work. Mem. B. Beta Kappa. Recreations: Piano, tennis, books,

and T. Club (pres. 3 years), treas. of N. Dak. ,Mem. Junior Atlantean Club (Minneapolis) and

Federation of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Au- Ontario (Ore.) Woman's Club.

tolng, horseback riding, Ice skating, canoeing, uqdge^ Etta Purinton (Mrs. Fred Budreau

bowling, dancing, tennis. Episcopalian. Dodge), Minneapolis, Minn, (winter); Minne-

DOCKEBY, Eva Hunt (Mrs. Edward Jay tonka Beach, Minn, (summer).

Dockery), 417 Jefferson St., Boise, Ida, Born Freeport, 111.; dau. George and Margaret

Journalist; b. De Pere, Wis., June 4, 1870; Savilla (Bogar) Purinton; ed. Brooke Hall,

dau. Morris Russell and Mary Ella (Emmons) Media, Pa.; m. Freeport, 111., 1885, Fred Budreau

Hunt; ed. Chicago public schools; m. Ashland, Dodge; children: George Purinton, Whelan

Wis., Feb. 17, 1891, Edward Jay Dockery. First Hempstead. Episcopalian. Mem. Arts and Crafts

sec 'of Idaho Free Traveling Library. Mem. Soc, Minneapolis, Minn. Mem. Lafayette Club,

Idaho Statesman editorial force for eight years; Minnetonka Beach; Woman's Club, Minneapolis.

Ill ^^ ^S"tenid°ln"rmen%' c'l^u'b^s ^anl DODGE, Grace Hoadley. 262 Madison Av.. N.Y.

social Bervlce. Favors woman suffrage; has ^'/J^-.^^^^ ^^^t^^^^l goard Y.W.C. A. of U.S.;

Ty.'ho°fn? Fastern plne^s Asl't cLunty clialr^ b. N.Y. City; dau. William Earl Dodge (dis-

"^^°A^o r^ Womi^'R n^mocrltic^^ub for two tingulshed merchant and philanthropist) and

man Ada Co. Woman s Democratic Club ^^ Sarah (Hoadley) Dodge. Identified for many

years. ,Pres. Good Citizenship Club pr^. Idaho charitable and educational work;

Wonmn's Nat Rivers and Harbors Cong^^^^^^^ appointed mem. Board of School Commissioners

oongregatlonalist Democrat. Chairman ^ress J^^^ ^^ 15^6; former pres. Working Girls'

g°°^- n'l^'^T^Hrt^? whfst Mem ffl Cit^^^^ Soc; treas. of Teachers' College and has held

fhTp^Qub ''Ffr?n^gS ClS AS:°'woman% other offices in educational and philanthropic

Republic, Woman's Democratic Club. Was one of societies.

the three organizers of fed. work In Idaho, and doDGE, Josephine Marshall Jewell (Mrs. Ar-
has attended biennials of the fed. for the past thur M. Dodge), 563 Park Av., N.Y. City.
20 years. Constant contributor to several wo- Born Hartford, Conn., Feb. 11, 1855; dau. Mar-
men's club magazines. Engaged In constant shall and Esther (Dickinson) Jewell; ed. three
and active newspaper work. years at Vassar Coll.; m. Hartford, Conn., Oct.
DODD, Helen Chamberlin (Mrs. Walter Sedg- 6, 1875, Arthur M. Dodge; children: Marshall J..

wick Dodd), East Corinth, Vt. Murray W., Arthur Doug as, Geoffrey Percival.

Rnrn Phlraeo 111 Nov 11 1874; dau. Joseph Pres. Federation of Day Nurseries, 1st vice-pres.

Edgar and ?da' E li^be?h (Atwood Chamberlin; Ass'n of Day Nurseries of N.Y. City; director
grad Mass. Inst, of Technology, B.S. '96, In- Public Education Ass'n; vice-pres. Legal Ad
fchnol of architecture- m. June 17. 1S99. Walter Soc; pres. Jewell Day Nursery; chairman Anti-

Ifdgwick Dodd; cMMrenTnavldHaseltlne, Philip Suffrage Com. N.Y. State Federation of Clubs;
Wellington, Nancy. Taught in Boston one year honorary pres N.Y. City Branch of the ^eedle-

and worked for two years as architectural de- work Guild of Am. Mem. Colony Club of N.Y
trgne7 for libraries; studious life on a hill farm City. Presbyterian. Pres. Nat. Ass'n Opposed
eiSce 1900. Interested In social reforms. Au- to Woman Suffrage, 1st yice-pres and chamnan
thor- Th° Healthful Farm House; has written of Exec. Com. N.Y. State Ass n Opposed to

DODGE— DOLE J61

Woman Suffrage, editor Woman's Protest (antl- copal Church taught classes of various ageo

suffrage). from Infant :o Bible class; held office of trustee,

DODGE, Martha Miller, 203 W. Washington steward and Sabbath-school sup't Has worked

Av., Madison, Wis. for equal suffrage for nearly 30 years; elected

Born Monroe, Wis., Jan. 26, 1859; dau. Joseph P^es- Mich. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, 1884; chairman

Thompson and Melissa Jane (Marble) Dodge; Legislative Com. for many years; chairman of

grad. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '83; spent several Com. on Labor Organizations; In charge of Mich.

months in Paris, 1882, studying French (mem. Woman Suffrage headquarters at Detroit during

Kappa Kappa Gamma); has adopted two Infant suffrage amendment campaign of 1912. Recrea-

girls: Virginia, b. Feb. 6, 1906; Elizabeth Jane, tions: Trips on the water and reading. Author

b. Mar. 18, 1910. Active In religious and philan- of book on parliamentary law; has conducted

thropic wxsrk. Favors woman suffrage. Unl- departments on various papers on various

ta: ian. Formerly mem. of the Maple Bluff Golf subjects — temperance, labor, woman suffrage.

9}^^- . DOKBLER, Adeline Madeira (Mrs. John Hep-

DODGE, Regina I-imt (Mrs. Clarence Phelps burn Doebler), 255 Hoffman St., West Baltl-

Dodge), Colorado Springs, Colo. more, Md.

Born Evanston, 111., Oct. 1, 1879; dau. Horace Bom Philadelphia, 1858; dau. Louis C. and
Gray and Caroline (Isaacs) Lunt; ed. private Adeline L. (Powell) Madeira; ed. in Philadelphia;
schools in Colorado Springs; finished at Ing'le- m. Philadelphia, John Hepburn Dortiler. Inter-
side School, New MUford, Conn.; m. Jan. 1, ested In the Nat League of Women Workers.
1900, Clarence Phelps Dodge (pres. and owner Favors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Colorado Springs Gazette and Fremont County Mem. Travelers' Aid of Philadelphia Working
Leader); children: Regina Phelps, b. Nov. 20, Girls' Cluba, lunch rooms and vacation houses
1903; Clarence Phelps Jr., b. May 10, 1906. Mem. for working women. Mem. Philadelphia Cricket
St. Stephen's (IDpiscopal) parish; director and Cluib

chairman of Finance Com. of Y.W.C.A.; mem DOEBNEB, CeUa, Grants Pa;!s, Ore.

first Governing Board of Civic League; sec. and Teacher; b. Pomeroy, O.; dau. Henry and

treas. Colorado Springs Art Soc. Favors woman Margaret (Boehmer) Doerner; ed. Woodward

suffrag*^ Episcopalian Progressive In politics. High School, Cincinnati, O. (gold medal for gen-

^rZ^'^^^^..^''^^l7j'^^Xr^'''^l^^^^^n^,^''l'f ^""^l scholarship). While teaching, took various
Ing summer months. Mem. Lyceum Club of courses at the Univ. of Cincinnati. Taught In

i^t^'"«;>i'^'^u' T> -* T,.,.:. />, T V, Cincinnati public schools and later taught Latin

DODGE, Ruby Porter Bridgman (Mrs. Joseph and German and mathematics in high schools

Hampton Dodge), 33 Pinnacle Road, Roch- (resigned 1904). Since then engaged in private

ester, N.Y. tutoring. For past two years has been espe-

Born Springfield Mass Jan 3 1872; dau. cially interested in Esperanto. Favors woman

Joseph Clark and Anna Elizabeth (Bliss) Bridg- suffrage. Author of articles in English and

man; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94 (mem. Tau German, chiefly on educational subjects pub-

Zeta Bpsiion); m. Hyde Park, Mass., April 17, UsheA in educational journals, and numerous

1906, Joseph Hampton Dodge; one daughter: poems In English, German and lately in Es-

Patricia, b. Aug. 25, 1909. Presbyterian. peranto, published in various magazines and

DODSON, Loni&e M. (Mrs. Frank W. Dodson), newspapers; also book reviews. Unitarian. Pro-

1071 Twenty-second St., Des Moines, la, gresslve in politics. Mem. Esperanto Ass'n of

County recorder; b. Kingston, Pa., Oct. 8, North America, Universala ESsperanto Assoclo

1865; dau. T. and Eilzatteth (Bettrldge) Mc- (Universal Eisperanto Ass'n). Formerly active in

Donough; ed. Kingston High School, 1881, second Cincinnati Woman's Club and the Woman's

class honor; attended Wyoming Sem.; Blooms- Press Club of Cincinnati (of latter still corre-

hurg Normal Coll., 1884 (mem. Philologean) ; m. spending mem.). Hon. mem. Ladies' Auxiliary

Shickshinny, P«., Dec. 23, 1S87, Frank W. Dod- of Grants Pass. Her lecture. The Poetry of

son; children: Lenore, b. Nov. 28, 1888; Lincoln, Mathematics, has been delivered 14 times before

b. Feb. 22, 1894; Wesley, b. Jan. 23, 1900. Elected various audiences, and an Esperanto poem of

by the people to office of County Recorder of hers received honorable mention in the world's

Polk Co., loiwa; made a record as a reform contest held In connection with the BMghth

public officer and as a result was continued in Internat Esperanto Congress at Cracow, August,

same office 10 years. Instead of usual four; chief 1912.

reform was In improving and enforcing jury DOLAN, Rosalie Brown (Mrs. Clarence W

laws of the county. Mem. Eastern Star, Pythean Dolan), Rosemont, Pa.

Sisters, Des Moines Women's Club, Woman's Born Paris, France, Aug. 2, 1869; dau. Neilson

Cooperative League (pres.). Methodist Favors and Elizabeth L. (Carson) Brown; ed Sacred

woman suffrage; mem. Political Equality League, Heart Acad., TorresdaJe, Pa.; Miss Porter's

Votes for Women League, Business Woman's Schooi, Farmlngton, Conn., and Madame Tes-

Suffrage Ass'n. sier's School, Paris; m. Paris, Nov. 8, 1894,

DODSON, Martha Ethel, Berwick, Pa., and Clarence W. Dolan; children: Rosalie, Alexandra!

99 Madison Av., N.Y. City. Uita. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

Editor; b. Fairmont Springs, Pa., April 13, Mem. Colony Club.

1881; dau. Boyd Headley and Sarah (Hess) Dod- DOLE, Caroline Fletcher (Mrs. Nathan Dole)

son; ed. Bloomsburg State Normal School, B.E. Norrldgewock, Me.

•99; ComeU Univ., A.B. '07 (mem. Kappa Kappa Born Norrldgewock, Me., July 22 1817- dau

Gamma). Had charge of U.S. Immigration Com- Amos and Sally (Ware) Fletcher- ed. private

mission's investigation of Immigrant Aid So- schools in Skowhegan and Hallowell Me • m

cieties, 1907-09; special agent of Census Bureau, Norridgewock, June 16, 1842, Rev. Nathan' Dole

1910; Action editor of Housekeeper Magazine, (died 1855); children: Charles F. b May 17 1845-

1911-12. Interested In ail movements for the Sarah Ware Dole, b. Sept 22, 1847 (died Sept 24*

advancement of women and in welfare work. 1849) ; Nathan Haskell Dole b. Aug 31 1862*

Writer of magazine articles. Mem. Woman's Specially interested In missionary work ' home

University Club (N.Y. City), Century Club (Ber- and foreign, and work for the colored 'neonle

wick. Pa.). Methodist. Favors woman suffrage, etc. CongregationaJlst Was an abolitionist'

Progressive Republican. Mem. Woman's Political latter affinities with tbe Republican Party from

Union, College Equal Suffrage League. the first except in the campaign of 1912, when

DOE, Mary Lydia, 923 N. Monroe St., Bay City, she preferred Wilson. Favors restricted suffrage

Mich. men and women alike. Haa written numeroua

Teacher; b. Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, hymns and poems, published in various papers

July 27, 1836; dau. Rev. Volney and Lovlna ^^^ magazines.

(Singer) Thompson ; ed. by tutors and in State DOLE, Grace Weld Soper CMra. William A-

Normal School, Edinboro, Pa. Mem. Good Tem- Dole), 24 W. Emerson St., Melrose. Maaa.

plars; has been grand vice-templar of Mich. Journalist before marriage; b. Boston 1K9-

Grand Lodge two terms; ass't sec. eight years; dau. John E. and Otavia V. (Butman) 'soper

f^t^^^f ^m^ P wKn^^ ^^^- °i'°At?a while hold- ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. (mem. Kappa Alphj^

ing that office. While a mem. of Methodist Epls- Theta): m. Waltham, Mass., 1893, William A

252

DOLE— DONNELL

Dole; children: John S., William A. Jr., Mal-
colm, Kenneth, Alice, Virginia. Formerly on
editorial staff Boston Journal; former Boston
correspondent N.Y. Tribune and Magazine of
Art; contributor to Harper's Bazar. Trustee
Waltham Public Library for ten years; Inter-
ested in church work. Vlce-pres. Woman's
Alliance; mem. Melrose Woman's Club, Boston
Cornell University Club. Recreations: Tennis,
automoblling. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
DOLE, Helen Bennett (Mrs. Nathan Haskell
Dole), 91 Glen Rd., Jamaica Plain, Boston,
Mass., and The Jloorings, Ogunqult, Me.
Translator, short story writer; b. Worcester,
Mass. ; dau. William Montgomery and Frances
(Fletcher) Bennett; ed. private schools; made
music specialty; m. Jamaica Plain, Boston,
Ma-ss., June 28, 1S82, Nathan Haskell Dole; chil-
dren: Robert Montgomery, Arthur Alexander,
Margaret Aliona, Harold Sanford. Translator:
Rudolf Baumbach's Sommer Marchen; Victor
Hugo's Quatre-Vingt-Treize; Theuriet's Abbe
Daniel and Vie rustique; Paul Margueritte's
Avril, Pierre Loti's Pecheur d'Islande, Champ-
fleury's Violon de Faience, Rostand's Cyrano de
Bergerac, Spyri's Heidi, Clemens Brentano's
G-ockel. Hinkel und Gackeleia. Has written sev-
eral short stories. Recreation: Music. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
DOLLIVEK, Louise Pearsons (Mrs. Jonathan
Prentiss Dolliver), 915 Second Av., Fort
Dodge, la-
Born Hartford, Vt. ; dau. George Read and
Wealthea (Porter) Pearsons; grad. Dana Hall,
•S3; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '89; m. Nov. 20, 1895,
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, U.S. Senator (died
Oct. 15, 1910); children: Margaret Eliza, b. 1900;
Frances Pearsons, b. 1901; Jonathan Prentiss,
b. 1905. Taught in Presbyterian Coll., Fort
Dodge, la., 1890-91; Northwestern Acad., Evan-
ston, 1893-95. Historian general D.A.R., 1903-06;
organized Fort Dodge Chapter D.A.R.; organized
Webster Co. Historical Ass'n and Pioneers'
Day, also Y.W.C.A. ; charter mem and assisted
in organizing Woman's Congressional Club,
Washington, D.C. ; mem. board of Rust Training
School, Washington, D.C. Favors woman suf-
frage. As hlSFtorlan general of the D.A.R. com-
piled volumes 18 to 26, inclusive, of the Lineage
Books of the D.A.R. Methodist. Republican.
Mem. Collegiate Alumnee Ass'n, Rust Training
School for Nurses, Washington; pres. Y.W.C.A.
board at Fort Dodge, la.; mem. Woman's College
Club, Woman's Congressional Club, Fort Dodge
Country Club.

DOLLIVER, Margaret Gay, Mornlngside. Sioux
City, la.

Dean of women; b. Kingwood, W.Va. ; dau.
James J. and Eliza Jane (Brown) Dolliver; ed.
Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll., A.B. 'Sfi; grad. stu-
dent Northwestern Univ., 1905-06. Teacher in
Fort Dodge (la.) public school, 1SS6-90; now dean
of women, Morningside Coll. Interested in the
founding of small denominational colleges and in
work among the young women of America of a
social and religious nature. Against woman suf-
frage. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R., P.E.O. Soc. of
America; and various societies of the M.E.
Church; active in the Woman's Home Missionary
Soc. and Y.W.C.A. for college girls. Recrea-
tions: Out-door sports. Pres. Sioux City Wom-
an's Club; mem. Sorosis Club of Morningside,
la.; State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Sister of the
late U.S. Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver.
DOLSEN, Torrey Lewis (Mrs. William O. Dol-
sen), Snohomish, Wash.

Born Monticello, Minn. ; dau. Josiah F. and
Martha (Steele) Lewis; ed. High School, Monti-
cello, Minn.; Business Coll., Minneapolis, Minn.;
m. William O. Dolsen; children: Mae, Raymond.
Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, Daughters of Isis Club.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
DONALDSON, Welyn Hunter (Mrs. Keith Don-
aldson), Buckingham Hotel, N.T., and Carlton
Hotel, London.

Bom Nashville, Tenn., June 19, 1SS6; dau.
Edward Willis and Minnie (Payne) Hunter; ed.
Anne Bro-wn's School and Coll., 715 Fifth At.,
N.Y. ; m. St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, N.Y.

City, April 25, 1906, Keith Donaldson; one daugh-
ter: Dorothy, b. Feb. 7, 1907.

DON CARLOS, Louisa Cooke (Mrs. H. E. Don
Carlos), 1605 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kan.
Author; b. Louisville, Ky., 1874; ed. in Nash-
ville, Tenn.; m. H. E. Don Carlos of Lawrence,
Kan. After leaving school did special work on
Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. Author: A Battle in
the Smoke; contributor of verse to Pall Mall
Magazine, Munsey's, Youth's Companion, etc.
Vlce-pres. Women's Press Club of Kansas.
DONLE\'Y, Alice Heighes, 130 W. Ninety-
seventh St., N.Y. City.

Artist, designer, lecturer; b. Manchester, Eng-
land; dau. John Intaglio and Alice (Heighes)
Donlevy; ed. in schools of Pleasantville, N.Y. :
School of Design for Women and Cooper Inst.,
N.Y. City (diploma, prize); also prize from Phila-
delphia Sketch Club for illumination; award for
tapestry painting at Chicago World's Fair. One
of eight women artist founders of the Ladies'
Art Ass'n; was engaged for six months in exhi-
bition of women's work at the Centennial Expo-
sition, 1876. Interested in the higher education
cor women in Japan, and particularly in the
movement started in 1912 of training women to
be kindergartners, training girls to be nurses for
children, begun by an elementary school In
Tokio, Japan, of which Dr. Nishiyama is princi-
pal and founder. Author: Practical Hints on
Illumination; also contributor to magazines, art
reviews in Demorest Magazine, St. Nicholas,
The Period, etc., on art, industrial or educa-
tional subjects. Sec. Japanese Education Soc.
Recreations: Reading, painting. Mem. Art
Workers' Club. Has lectured on art industrial
subjects in the evening lectures under the
auspices of the N.Y. Board of Education.
DONLEY, Anseline Scott (Mrs. Alfred J. Don-
ley), N.Y. City.

Librarian; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. John and
Angeline (Raymond) Scott; ed. public and pri-
vate schools of South Norwalk, Conn. ; m. S.
Norwalk, Conn., 1905, Alfred J. Donley. Li-
brarian S. Norwalk Public Library, 1S92-1905;
sec. Conn. Library Ass'n, connected with school
work, N.Y. Public Library, 1908-09. Organized
societies for young people in connection with
literary work, sec. of Norwalk Historical Ass'n
for several years. Historian of Norwalk Chap-
ter D.A.R., 13 years; field sec. of Conn. D.A.R.
Committee on Patriotic Education, 6 years. Pro-
moted educational work among adult foreigners.
Has conducted special investigation among the
foreign colonies in N.Y. City, has lectured in
many Conn, towns on the problems of immi-
gration. Specially interested in social questions
connected with children, foreigners and women.
Author: Colonial Homes of Norwalk, Conn.;
contributor to Patron Saints of Conn., Patriots*
Daughters of Conn. Ass't editor: Norwalk After
250 Years. Sec. Children's Festival Com. to
demonstrate the activities of societies devoted to
child welfare. Associate editor Travel Topics and
recording sec. Travel Club. Recreations: Coun-
try walking trips, wild flowers, birds, fishing,
gardening. Favors woman suffrage.
DONLEY, Nellie Wells, Waynesburg, Greene
Co., Pa.

Born Waynesburg, Pa.; dau. Joseph Benton and
Ellen (Wells) Donley; grad. Waynesburg (Pa.'
Coll., A.B. '92 (Alpha Gamma Theta). Taught
school for a number of years both in grammar
grades and In High School, Waynesburg, Pa.;
one year in the Prep. High School at McKees-
port. Pa. Pres. Waynesburg Woman's Club, and
of the Wesleyan organization; was pres. Ep-
worth League and Francis Wlllard W.C.T.U.
(still a mem.); vlce-pres. Alumnae Ass'n of
Waynesburg Col!. Has written for newspapers
and made a number of public addresses.
Methodist.

DONNELL, Annie Hamilton (Mrs. Webb Don-
nell), 745 E. University Av., Ann Arbor. Mich.
Writer; b. Kents Hill, Me., Sept. 11, 1862; dau.
Albert 11. and Mary C. (Robinson) Hamilton; ed.
Woman's Coll., Kents Hill, Me., A.B. '81; m.
Kents Hill, July 8, 1SS6, Webb Donnell; children:
Dorothy, Rachel, Lloyd, Kenneth. Author: Re-
becca Marv: The Very Small Person; Camp Fi-

DONNELLY— DORR

253

delity Girls. Contributor to Harper's Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, McClure'a, American, Every-
body's, etc. Favors woman suffrage.
DONNKLI.Y, Alice Moore, 4 307 Hamilton Av.,
Cincinnati, O.

Teaoiier of Latin; b. Cincinnati, C; dau. John
Marshall and Anne (Moore) Donnelly; ed. Wood-
ward High School, Cincinnati; Univ. of Cincin-
nati. A.B., A.M. (Phi Beta Kappa); mem. V.C.P.
(local iorority). F.avors woman suffrage. li)pis-
copalian. Mem. Classical Asa'n of the Middle
West and South, Cincinnati Woman's Club, Cin-
cinnati Woman Teachers' Club.
I)ONXKLI.Y, Elizabeth McAlUster (Mrs. Wlll-
iiun Charles Donnelly), 5230 Columbia Av.,
Philadelphia. Pa.

Born McAlistervllle, Pa., Sept. 6, 1878; dau.
Isaac Thompson and I^aura Jane (Bell) McAl-
lister; ed. West Newton (Pa.) Acad., 1S94-96;
Allegheny Coll., Meadville, Pa.. A.B. 1900 (mem.
Alpha Chi Omega); m. West Newton, Pa., 1905,
William Charles Donnelly; children: James Mar-
shall, b. 1907; Mary Elizabeth, b. 1910. Originally
Methodist, but since marriage Presbyterian; ac-
tive in church societies; vice-pres. Woman's
Organized Bible Class. Against woman suffrage.
DONNELLY, June Richardson, Simmons College,
Boston, Mass.

Librarian; b. College Hill, 0.; dau. John Mar-
shall and Anne (Moore) Donnelly; ed. Cincin-
nati public schools; Hughes High School; Univ.
of Cincinnati, B.S. in biology (Phi Beta Kappa);
N.Y. State Library School, Albany, 1901-03,
B.L.S. ; mem. V.C.P. (local sorority). Cata-
loguer Public Library, Cincinnati, 1903-05; teacher
in library science, Simmons Coll., Boston, 1905-
09; director Dreiel Inst. Library School, Phila-
delphia, 1909-12; teacher of library economy in
Washington Irving High School, N.Y. City,
1912-13; since July, 1913, associate prof, library
science, Simmons Coll.. Boston. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Li'brary
Ass'n. College Club of Phlladelptiia.
DONNELLY, Lncy Martin, Bryn Mawr. Pa-
Born Brooklyn. N.Y. ; ed. Adelphl Acad.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Bryn Mawr Coll.. A.B. '93; stu-
dent in Univ. of Oxford, England, and Univ. of
Leipzig, 1893-94; Sorbonne Coll., Prance, and
Univ. of Leipzig, 1904-05; graduate student, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1895-97. Reader in English, 1896-
1904; lecturer in English, 1904-08; associate prof,
of English, Bryn Mawr Coll., since 1910.
DONOHOO, Harriet Grace Nichola (Mrs. Rome
P. Donohoo, Tucumcari, N.Mex.
Born Allerton, la., Dec. 22, 1878; dau. Herman
Vedder and Alice (Townley) Nichols; ed. Kansas
State Agricultural Coll., B.S. (honors In
psychology); mem. Ionian Literary Soc; m.
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 11, 1903. Rome P.
Donohoo; children: Roldo Wilgann, b. Aug. 21,
1904 (died); Roscoe Nichols, b. Sept. 11. 1910
(died); Harriet, b. Feb. 18, 1912. Teacher of
mathematics and chemistry; deputy probate clerk
and ei-officio recorder for Quay Co., N.Mex.
(husband's deputy, 1907-12). State organizer of
mothers' club and parent-teacher ass'ns for
Ne<w Mexico; mem. Patron's Com. of Five in
Nat. Educational Ass'n (representing Nat. Con-
gress of Mothers). Favors woman suffrage.
Author of report of New Mexico for General
Federation Bulletin. Democrat. M^m. Order of
the Eastern Star (past grand marshal for
N.Mex.); past matron O.E.S. Recreations:
Driving, opera, Elks' dances. Mem. Bay View
Club (charter mem.). Mothers' Club (pres.).
Mem. B'd of Education for City of Tucumcari,
1913-17.

DONOVAN, Nellie Bakeman (Mrs. W. N. Dono-
van), 25 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass.
Singer; h. Newburyport. Mass., Oct. 27. 1870;
dau. Francis W., D.D.. and Nellie M. (Stuart)
Bakeman; ed. high school. Chelsea, Mass., 1887;
Colby Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '92; third
honor junior year; comrmencement honor senior
year; class poet senior year (Sigma Kappa); m.
Chtlsea, Mass., Dec. 23, 1895, Rev. Wlnfred
Nichols Donovan, D.D. (asso. prof, dep't of
Biblical Interpretation, Newton 'Theological In-
BtltuUon): children: BYancls Bakeman and Eliza-

beth Nichols. Was teacher befor% marriage in
Classical Insf., Watervllle, Me., 1892-93; in Latin
School, Somerville. Mass., 1894-95. Identified with
choir singing in various churches; lecture recitals
before cluhj. Author: Little Folks of Yesterday
and To-day; Child Life In Poem and Song.
Against woman suffrage. Author of occasional
stories, poems and sketches in magazines. Bap-
tist. Mem. Mass. Ass'n Opposed to the Further
Extension of Suffrage to Women; Mothers' Ass'n;
missionary organizations of Baptist denomina-
tion; Newton Centre Improvement Ass'n; Boston
Colby Alumna Ass'n. Clubs: Fortnightly, New-
ton Centre Reading.

DONWOBTH, Grace, 324 Commonwealth Av.,
Boston, Mass. (summer, Machlas, Me.).
Author; b. Machias, Me.; dau. Patrick Enrlght
and Mary Elizabeth (Baker) Donworth; ed. at
private school in Boston. Gives humorous talks
and recitations. Author: Letters of Jennie Allen
to Her Friend. Miss Musgrove, 1908; Down Home
with Jennie Allen. 1910; Series of Humorous Es-
says in Sunday Magazine. 1912. Contributor to
magazines. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Etching
and charcoal drawing. Mem. Boston Authors'
Club. New England Women's Club. Am. Folk-
Lore Soc, Rhode Island Short Story Club, Am.
Drama Soc.

DOONAN, Myra Knowlton (Mrs. William Henry
Doonan). Greenville. N.H.

School teacher; b. Rlverdale, N.H.. Oct. 9,
1875; dau. Thomas Oaks and Emma (Richards)
Knowlton; grad. Goffstown High School, 1894;
New Hampshire State Normal School, 1896; m.
Manchester, N.H., Nov. 10, 1904. William Henry
Doonan. Teacher and principal of grammar
schools. Episcopalian. Mem. Greenville Wo-
man's Club (pres.).

DOPP, Katharine Elizabeth, 5624 Ellis Av., Chi-
cago. 111.

Author, teacher, lecturer; b. Belmont, Wis.,
Mar. 1, 1863; dau. William Daniel and Janet
(Moyes) Dopp; ed. country school at Belmont,
Wis., State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis., 1883-
88; Univ. of Michigan, 1890-93, Ph.B.; Univ. of
Chicago, 1900-02, Ph.D. Was teacher in the
Oshkosh Normal School, Wis; principal training
dep't of Normal School, Madison, S.Dak. ; director
of training Univ. of Utah; now lecturer in Ex-
tension Division of Univ. of Chicago. Interested
in the work of the Joint Comm'n on Vocational
Training of Girls (founded 1911). Interested In
all sorts of social problems in an incidental way.
Chairman of the Industrial Education Comm'n
of the Chicago branch of the Coll. Alumnas. Au-
thor: The Place of Industries in Elementary
Education; Industrial and Social History Series;
The Tree Dwellers; The Early Cavemen; The
Later Cavemen; The Early Sea People. Con-
tributor of articles to educational magazines.
Congregationalist. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Nat. Soc. for the Promotion of Industrial Educa-
tion, Nat. Geog. Soc. Recreations: Walking,
club work, concerts, lectures and theatres. Has
given occasional lectures and courses of lectures
for several years, part of these lectures being on
vocational subjects.

DOBaiAN, Jessie Thomas, 111 Park Place,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. M. H. and
Sarah (Cheever) Dorman; grad. Packer Inst..
Brooklyn. '88; Vassar Coll.. '91; Pratt Inst.,
Brooklyn, 1900. Manager of Brooklyn Industrial
School and Home tor Destitute Children; con-
tributor to various cily charities. Sunday-school
worlver. .Mem. Packer Alumnas Ass'n, Vassar
Alumnas Ass'n, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and
Sciences, Pratt AluniniE Ass'n, Woman's Club
of Brooklyn, Home Economics Ass'n. Vassar
Student Aid Soc. Student In water color and
oils. Baptist.

DORR, Julia CaroUiie Blpley, The Maples. Rut-
land, Vt.

Author; b. Charleston, S.C., Feb. 13, 1825; dau.
William Young and Zulma Caroline (Thomas)
Ripley; ed. in father's library and Vermont
schools; received degree of D.Litt. from Middle-
bury Coll.. 1911; m. N.Y. City. Feb. 22, 1847,
Seneca M. Dorr; children: Russell Ripley, Zulma

264 DORR— DOUBLEDAY

DeLacy, WllHam Ripley, Joseph Warren, Henry m«m. Woman's Club, Cambridge, Md. ; ex-prea.

Ripley (la^ three deceased). Has been Identified and mem. of the Hospital Clothing Club, Cam-

wlth many religious and social activities. Au- bridge, Md. Interested in farming.

thor: Fannlngdale; Lanmere, and three volumes doRSEY, Susan Miller (Mrs. P. W. Dorsey),

of Terse, all now out of print. Still in print: 21I W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Bermuda; Poems, 1892; Afterglow (poems), gom p^jj^ yan, N.Y., 1857; dau. James and

1900; Beyond the Sunset (poems) 1909; The Hannah (Benedict) Miller; ed. Vassar Coll.,

Flower of England's Face; A Cathedral Pilgrim- aB ■ m Penn Yan NY. June 1881 P W.

age; In Kings' Houses. Congregationalist. Mem. horsey; one son: Paul Howard.' Teacher of

the Fortnightly, Women's Club (Rutland, Vt), classics at Wilson Coll., 1877-78; Vassar Coll.,

Cambridge Club (Brooklyn, N.Y.). Recreation: 1878-8I; Los Angeles High School, 189G-1902; head

Gardening. of classical dep't, Los Angeles High School,

DOBB, Mrs. Bheta Childe, 36 Washington 1903-07; vice-principal of Los Angeles High

Square, W., N.T. City. School, 1902-13; ass't sup't of schools of Los

Author, lecturer; b. Omaha, Neb.; dau. Dr. Angeles, February, 1913. Favors woman suf-

Edward P. and Lucie (Michel) Childe; married; frage. Baptist. Progressive Republican. Rec-

one son: Julian Dorr, b. 1896. Woman editor, reation: Mountain climbing. Mem. Women's

N.Y. Evening Post, 1902-06; special writer, staff College Club, Los Angeles; Branch of Collegiate

of Hampton's Magazine, 1908-10. Was chairman Alumna, Los Angeles; Vassar Club, Los Angeles.

Industrial Com. in Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, dosTEK, Caroline Riddle (Mrs. Frank Doster),

1904-1906. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wom- 1408 Buchanan St., Topeka, Kan.

en's Political Union of N.Y. and Woman Suf- -q^j^ Madison Co., O,, 1847; dau. Jackson and

frage Party, N.Y. Mem. Socialist Party. Au- Mary Jane (Kious) Riddle; ed. Jacksonville

thor: What Eight Million Women Want; also (m.) Female Acad.; m. Decatur, 111., 1870, Frank

many magazine articles m Hampton's, Every- coster (former chief justice of Kansas Superior

body's. Century, Saturday Evening Post, etc. court): children: Lenore, b. 1871; Chase, b. 1873;

Mem. Women's Trade Union League. Recrea- wade, b. 1881; Irma, b. 1883; John, b. 1885.

tlons: Walking, gardening, music, theatre, travel, pavors woman suffrage. Mem. (3ood Government

DOBSETr, Ellen R. Shepard (Mrs. Daniel H. Club, Suffrage Club. On Finance Com. of Kan.

Dorsett), 4027 Gerard Av., Philadelphia, Pa. State Suffrage Soc. Progressive In politics. Rec-

Educator; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem. (now col- reatioas: Club and suffrage work. Mem. West-

lege), 1868; m. Daniel H. Dorsett (now deceased), em SorosLs, Topeka Federation of Club Women.

Was for a time girls' manager in the Indian dotSON (Mrs. E. MUton), 1515 South Eighth

School at Carlisle, Pa., later entering the service gt., Waco, Tex.

of the Am. Missionary Ass'n as principal for g^om Monroe, Ga,, Dec. 15, 1861; dau. Orion

more than ten years of the Skyland Inst, a j^ and Sarah (Henderson) Stpond; ed. Monroe

school at Blowing Rock, in the mountains of High School; m. Henderson, Tex., Oct. 31, 1883,

North Carolina. Congregationalist. E. M. Dotson; children: Pauline, Louise, Miriam,

DORSEY. Ella Loraine, 2121 California Av., Eugene, Edwin, Ernest 'Mem. First Baptist

Washington DC Church; teacher in Sunday-school; vice-pres.

Library work "and literature; b. Washington, for district of Y.W.A. (press reporter for ass'n

DC 1853- dau. Lorenzo and Anna Hanson and Aid Soc). Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.

(McKenney) Dorsey; ed. Madame Burr's private Mem. United Daughters of Confederacy, Texas

School, Washington, D.C.; Visitation Convent, Woman's Press Ass'n. Recreation: Automg

Georgetown, D.C. Mem. Auxiliary and Advisory Mem. Shakespeare Club (pres. Wll-12) and

Boards of Trinity Coll., Washington, D.C, and Euterp^ Club (Waco, Tex.). Was charter

Auxiliary Board of Providence Hospital; mem. mem. of the Shakespeare and Symphony Clubs in

Soc. of Descendants of CJolonial Governors, Nat. Nacogdoches, Tex., and mem. of Cum C^ncilio

Soc. of Colonial Dames of Am.; Nat Soc. of Club.

D.A.R. ; Pocahontas Memorial Ass'n; Catholic DOTY, Lena Harris (Mrs. Wirt Payson Doty),

Indian Education Ass'n; Georgetown Convent 1747 Third Av., Detroit, Mich.

Alumnae. Believes only in limited and local Bom Ovid, Mich.; dau. William Folwell and

franchise for women. Author: Midshipman Bob; Isabel (Martin) Harris; ed. Elmerson Coll. of

Jet, the War Mule; The Jose Maria; Saxty's Oratory, 1900; Univ. of Chicago, A.B. 1904 (Phi

Angel; Five Christmas Stories; The Forbidden Beta Kappal; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 5, 1906,

Dance (the Sun Dance); The Czar's Horses; Ivan Wirt Payson Doty; one daughter: Margaret de

of the Mask; Pocahontas; Small wood's Immor- Folville, b. Aug. 9, 1907. Favors woman suf-

tals- The Two Tramps; Speculum Justitise; frage. Ciongregationallst. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n

Pickle and Pepper; The Taming of Polly, etc. of Collegiate Alumnae, College Equal Suffrage

Roman Catholic. Mem. Club of Colonial Dames, League, Girls' Protective League, Twentieth

Washington, D.C. Republican. One of two Century Club.

founders of the National Library for the Blind. dOTY, Madeleine Zabriskie, 21 W. 8th St, N.Y.

DORSEY, Isabel Lovell (Mrs. Grafton Duvall City.

Dorsey), Shunpike Farm, Madison, N.J. Lawyer, social worker In children's court; b.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1866; dau. New Jersey, 1879; dau. S. W. and Charlotte (Za-

Franklyn Hallett and Mary Louise (Lewis) briskie) Doty; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City;

Lovell- ed. the Misses Masters' School, Dobbs Smith Coll., B.L. 1900; N.Y. Univ. Law School,

Ferry-on-Hudson; Teachers' Coll., N.Y. City; LL.B. '02 (mem. Pi Omicron Rho). Taught in

m N Y. Ciij, June 7, 1901, Grafton Duvall Dor- Miss Haskell's School, Boston, 1903-05; practiced

ee'y. Mem. Union Settlements, N.Y. City. Au- law 3 years, firm name Ashley, Pope & Doty,

thor: Stories in Stone from the Roman Forum. One of the first women to be made receiver In

Mem. Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Colonial bankruptcy cases. Left general practice of law

Dames Recreations: Gardening, traveling, to take up children's court exhibit in the Child

Favors woman suffrage. Welfare Exhibit held In N.Y. City, 1911. Made

^^^onriT D „j or i^4.„. »„„oT,«n= Mri general study of children's court, visiting many

^9^^^' ^^^^f^^Xt^^^n^f^^^ . ^uj.t^ all over the U.S.; now sec. of the Chll-

Maryland State librarian; b. BalUmwe Md., ^ ^ Charity Organization Soc.

dau. James L. and Sarah A. W. (Rl<ihardson) ^" " Woman's Suffrage Party Wrote for one

[)orsey;ed. private schools of BalUmore receiv- ^el^'fo^N Y Times 2% wor<£ a week on books

ing gold medal at Mrs. Rozell s private school ^^ authors, under pen name of "Otis Notman"

for composition. Interested in church work hos- ^^^l^^ ^^^ practicing law). Has written arti-

pital, tuberculosis and Red Cross work; clergy ^j^^^r American MagLlne, Delineator, Ladies'

relief. P'lilfi'i.broplc and religious ^'ork. Episco- ^ilf^Ho^l" Political Science Quarterl'y. Mem.

palian. Mem. D.A.R. .former contributor to liberal Club, Intercollegiate Socialist Party,

a^nrth%"'D?r^1.'steTco^"/ap!S'^icle^."pS Woman's UniVersity Club. Favors woman suf-

and stories. Several articles on Old Trinity P.E. ^^a^^. .„ ^, ,,. ^ ^ .. ,^, ^ ,, kt 1

Church in the Dorchester Parish, Md. One DOUBLEDAY. Ndtje DeOraff (Mrs. Frank Nel-

ot tho original members ol the Woman's son Doubleday), Locust Vaey, L.I., N.Y.

Literary Club, Baltimore; ex-pres. and honorary Author ("Nellje Blanchan ); b. Chicago, lU..

DOUGALLr— DOUGLAS

255

Oct. 23, 1865; dau. Llverlus and Alice (Fair)
DeGraff; ed. St. John's School, N.Y. City, and
the Misses Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ;
m. Plainfield, N.J., June 9, 1886, Frank Nelson
Doubleday; children: Felix Doty, b. 1887; Nelson,
b. 1889; Dorothy, b. 1892. Under pen-name of
• Neltje Blanchan" has written several books on
birds, flowers, etc. Author: The Piegan Indians;
Bird Neighbors: Birds that Hunt and Are Hunted,
1S98; Nature's Garden; How to Attract the Birds;
Birds Every Child Should Know; The American
Flower Garden; also magazine and newspaper
articles on Agricultural Training for Negroes,
Nature Stur'y, Gardening, the North American
Indians and Their Primitive Industries. Antique
Furniture, critical essays and reveiws of books,
descriptions of travel, etc. Mem. Armstrong
Ass'n, History Class of Brooklyn, Nat. Arts Club
(N.Y. City); Matinecock Neighborhood Ass'n.
DOCGALL, Lily, Cutts End, Cumnor, near

Oxford, England.

Writer; b. Montreal; dau. John and Elizabeth
(Redpath) Dougall; ed. privately. Author:
Beggars All, 1891; What Necessity Knows, 1893;
The Mermaid, 1895; The Zeitgeist, 1895; A Ques-
tion i)f Faith, 1895; The Madonna of a Day,
1896; A Dozen Ways of Dove, 1897; The Mormon
Prophet, 1899; The Earthly Purgatory, 1904; The
Spanish Dowry, 1906; Paths o£ the Righteous,
1908. Mem. Ladles' University Club, Ijondon.
Recreation: Gardening. Anglican. Liberal in
politics. Favors woman suffrage.
DOUGHERTY, Lida, Beeville, Tex.

Teacher; b. Corpus Christi, Tex., Not. 12,
1873; dau. Robert and Rachel (Sullivan)
Dougherty; ed. public schools, St. Mary's Acad.,
Austin. Tex., and State Normal School, Denton,
Tex. First woman to hold office of county sup't
in Southwest Texas, and the second In the State.
Interested in women's club work; pres. of local
Women's Club; chairman Com. of Home and
Teachers' Clubs of State Federation and associate
mem. of Educational Com. Roman Catholic.
Interested in development of good rural schools,
the building of schoolhouses, social centre move-
ment for boys, tomato clubs for girls and espe-
cially interested in domestic science. Against
woman suffrage.
DOUGHTY, Grace Goble (Mrs. Robert W.

Douglity), Fishkill-on-the Hudson, N.Y.

Bom Gobleville, Mich., Jan. 4, 1870; dau.
Hiram E. and Susan (Perry) Goble; grad. Kala-
mazoo (Mich.) High School, '88; Univ. of Mich.,
Ph.B. '92; m. Lacota, Mich., 1896, Robert Woodln
Doughty; children: Elizabeth W., Edna R.,
Grace R., Thomas J., Robert M., Mary P. Active
in religious circles. Baptist. Favors woman
suffrage.
DOUGHTY, Phebe Van Vlack, Matteawan, N.Y.

Physician; b. Matteawan, N.Y., July 22, 1873;
dau. Dr. John Henry and Elizabeth (Woodin)
Doughty; &d. Vassar Coll., A.B.; Albany Normal,
Pd.B.; Univ. of Mich., M.D. Practicing medicine
in Matteawan, N.Y. Teacher of young women's
Bible class of the Pilgrim Baptist Sunday-school,
and actively engaged in Christian work. Mem.
Dutchess Co. Med. Soc., Highland Hospital staff;
physical director of the Sargent Industrial
School. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

DOUGLAS, AUce May, Bath, Me.

Author; b. Bath, Me., June 28, 1865; dau.
Joshua Lufkln and Helen Lauraman (Harvey)
Douglas; ed. in Bath public schools and by pri-
vate study. Has done editorial work on Harper's
Young People and New Century Teacher; has
been editor of The Acorn and The Pacific Ban-
ner, both published by Peace Dep't W.C.T. U.
Author: Gems Without Polish, A Story of the
Country Week; also four books of poems: Phlox;
Mayflowers; Peace Bells; Olive Leaves. Prepared
paper on The Inconsistency of the Military Drill
(for tie Child Study Congress at Liege); maga-
zine writer, and publisher of many leaflets and
booklets of various reforms. Has served as
county sup't Sagadahoc Co., Me., W.C.T. U., and
sup't for State dep't of Peace and Arbitration
and as county sup't for dep'ts of Mercy, Chris-
tian Citizenship and Parliamentary Law, also
sec. and press aup't Bath W.C.T.U. ; pri-

mary sup't Maine State Sunday-school Ass'n,
and county sup't same for Sagadahoc Co.; 4th
vlce-pres. Maine Epworth League (local sup't
Junior League); sec. Lay Electoral Conference
of Maine Conference M.E. Church; conference
sec. and later sec. Young People's Work of
Woman's Home Missionary Soc. of Maine Con-
ference, and sec. Woman's Foreign Missionary
Soc. of Lewiston District. Delegate of Boston
Peace Congress to Internat. Epworth League
Convention at Ottawa, to Internat Sunday-school
Convention, Boston, and to second Christian
Citizenship, 1913. Acting sec. Sagadahoc Hist.
Soc; mem. Maine State Teachers' Ass'n; organ-
izer and exec. sec. of Maine Branch Am. School
Peace League. Former suffrage dep't sup't of
Sagadahoc Co. W.C.T.U.; mem. Maine Suffrage
Ass'n; has been associated with Lucia Ames
Mead in peace work of the Suffrage Ass'n.
Originated the Bands of Peace (Juvenile organiza-
tion of W.C.T.U.); organized about BOO Bands
of Mercy in schools and Sunday-schools of
Maine; Maine correspondent of Lake Mohonk
Conference on Internat. Peace. Mem. Authors'
League of Com. of 100 on National Health; mem.
New England Woman's Press Ass'n.
DOUGLAS, Amandft Minnie, 470 Summit Av.,

Author;' b. N.Y. City, July, 1837; dau. John S.
and Elizabeth (Horton) Douglas; ed. City Inst.,
N.Y.; moved to Newark In early girlhood. Au-
thor: Bethia Wray's New Name; Claudia; Floyd
Grandon's Honor; Foes of Her Household; The
Fortunes of the Garadays; From Hand to Mouth;
The Heirs of Bradley House; Her Place In the
World; Home Nook; Hope Mills; In the King's
Country; In Trust; In Wild Rose Time; Lost in
a Great City; A Modem Adam and EJve; Nelly
Kinnard's Kingdom; Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe; Osborne of Arrochar; Out of the Wreck;
Seven Daughters; Stephen Dane; Sydnle Adri-
ance; Whom Kathle Married; A Woman's In-
heritance; Kathie Series (6 books); Santa Claus
Land; Helen Grant Series — Helen Grant's School
Days; Helen Grant's Friends; Helen Grant in
College; Helen Grant the Graduate; Helen Grant,
Senior; Helen Grant, Teacher; Helen Grant's De-
cision; Helen Grant's Harvest Year; Sherburne
House; Lyndell Sherburne; The Sherburne
Cousins; A Sherburne Romance; The Mistress
of Sherburne; Children at Sherburne House;
Sherburne Girls; The Heir of Sherburne; A Sher-
burne InheriUmce; A Sherburne Quest;' Honor
Sherburne. Episcopalian. Clubs: Ray Palmer
(first club In Newark), New Jersey Woman's
Press. Episcopalian.

DOUGLAS, Corinne WiHiams (Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas), The St. Bride, Atlanta, Ga.
Born Wyoming, la., Nov. 15, 1860; dau. Royal
S. and Jennie (Cleveland) Williams; grad. Rock-
ford Coll., III., '80: Univ. of Mich., LL.B. '87;
m. Aug. 13, 1885, Hamilton Douglas; children:
Hamilton, Helen. Dorothy, Jean. Pres. Atlanta
Woman's Club, 1909-11; mem. United Daughters
of Confederacy, Hospital for Incurables, As-
sociated Charities, Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n,
Civic Ass'n, Mothers' Congress. Unitarian.
Mem. Atlanta Woman's Club, College Women's
Club.

DOUGLAS, Gertrude Donglaa (Mrs. George Will-
iam Douglas), 164 Highland Av., Newtonville,
Mass.

Born MeadvUle, Pa., Nov. 8, 1866; dau. Joshua
and Levantla (Densmoor) Douglas; ed. grammar
and high school, Meadville, and Allegheny Coll.,
A.B. '88; m. May B, 1891, Percy Vernon Green-
wood, of Halstead, Eng. (died Nov. 25, 1891); one
daughter, Persilia Vernon Greenwood, of that
marriage, b. Feb. 17, 1892; m. (2d) Dec. 4, 1895,
George William Douglas of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; chil-
dren: Helen Douglas Douglas, b. Jan. 31, 1902;
Gertrude Wellesley Douglas, b. Oct. 21, 1907.
Sang In choirs, concerts and recitals, supporting
herself and baby, 1892-95. Deeply Interested In
education of young children, particularly girls,
and young women, believing that present system
of public education does not educate girls and
women, nor fit ihem for homemakers and house-
keepers, and for bearing, rearing and educa-
ting children, which she believes should be done

256 DOUGLAS— DOWD

in the home by the mothers themselves. Has lege Club; sec. of MacDowell Club of N.Y.; mem.

applied system of scientific management to home Barnard Club, MacDowell Memorial Ass'd.

fng ^ot"tiy' flirrJ^^lht^troS'^ou^f th'e^^Tst I>OW Elinor .ones (Mrs. Charles Mason Dow).

Tnl has'ap;?fed"an\'r%i're °and Tnt° ifigence'l'o B^n Vit^^i^uS Pa.; dau. E. Livingstone and

hercMdre'n^'rnd1^r''roufeh1,Id°ind'has^a"^^^^ f2'^'lr7P^'S,i°M.'<in.'°-no'l'?''.°h?,dV.^-''AihirS;

„+ „™« _„™„..i,„>,i„ „„„„!, ,o.:„r,=. o= r. T-ooiiit r.f I'J. lS(o, Charles Mason Dow cnilaren: Alberta

at some remarkable conclusions as a result or n^nni-iJ tiiir^„ t:^i„*„i,^ A ^„„n\ ni i„«

!:'lf.l^.^^^"^"=" "'^^"^^ "°"^" ^"''^^^" ^'"- M^-oTHo'w'i^d Jonlf'rres.^Sl^^iss'n'^Sl

copaiian. j^j, gmgn wage Earning Girls; pres. Warner

DOUGI.AS, Judith Hyams (Mrs. Roydan Doug- Home for the Aged. Author: Legends of Chau-

las), 7825 Elm St., New Orleans, La. tauqua Lake. Presbyterian. Ex-pres. of the

Born Rapides Parish, La., Feb. 13, 1875; dau. N.Y. State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mem.

Henry M. and Augusta (Montgomery) Hyams; New Century Art Club (Jamestown), Mozart,

granddaughter of Lieut.-Gov. Henry M. Hyams; Fortnightly and Sorosis clubs (N.Y. City),

ed. Girls' High School, New Orleans, La.; State Sribblers' (Buffalo). Has traveled extensively

Normal School, Nachitoches, La.; m. Baton in this country and abroad, visiting Palestine,

Rouge, June 15, 1896, Roydan Douglas of Scot- Greece, Egypt, Turkey, Spain and all of Europe

land. Has been sec. Era Club, also pres. for frequently.

iwo years, and now first vice-pres. ; sec. Stone- _.^,„ „ . . ■„ ,^, ^ , ^ ,

wall Jackson Chapter United Daughters of Con- ^^^ \ ^J?!""** ,®''"^*^„ ^^"v ^''.^"^ Fowler

iederacy; supervisor. for La. for Peace and Arbi- P°w). 421 Park Av.. Rochester, N.Y.

tration since 1909; chairman Legislative Com. for „.Born Wheatland^ NY.; dau. Hon Volney

La. State Federation, 1911-12; pres. La. State Fed. Pierce and Sarah R. (Avery) Brown; ed. ^istrict

Women's Clubs, 1912-14 (hon. pres.); has served .schools and Le Roy Academic Inst. ; m Wheat-

on Nat. Church Work Com. for Nat. Suffrage land, NY Sept 19, 1877, Frank Fowler Dow,

Ass'n since Oct., 1908. Favors woman suffrage; M.D.; children: Leland Brown, Fayette Brown

as officer of Era Club for seven years has spoken Amont Brown. Pres. R^mabai Assn; sec. of

at each se.ssiou of Legislature in favor of full the Woman s Educational and Industrial Union

suffrage, school suffrage, amendment of Article of Rochester since 1893. Mem Mayflower Soc.,

210, which would permit of women serving on Colonial Dames; officer for 10 years of the

boards, etc. Has written short papers on Suf- Inndequoit Chapter D-A R (now regent); State

frage, Civil Service, Mystery and Miracle Plays, director of NY. State Fed of Women s Clubs;

Child Labor, Religion and the Cause of Peace, mem. two literary and study clubs. Presby-

Ohristian Stewardship (delivered before Nat. terian. Sunday-school teacher. Against woman

Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Buffalo, N.Y., in conven- sufirage.

tion, also before State of Mississippi Suffrage dqw, Martha Cora, Elmhurst Place, Cincin-

Ass'n), Revelations, Mammy Milly. Has outlined ^jg^jj ohio.

two plays— one, A Modern Interpretation of Druggist; b. Paterson, N.J., Mar. 11, 1868; dau.

Esther. Baptist; served on State Central Board; ^dwin Burleigh and Catherine (Hook) Dow; ed.

also pres. two years of Missionary Soc. Mem. Cincinnati public schools and dep't of pharmacy.

Sunshine Soc. Was one of a committee of three Cincinnati Univ., Ph.G. '88. Conducts and owns

that called mass meeting to organize Travelers ^q Teta.n drug stores and wholesale drug houses

Aid Soc; sec. Juvenile Court Com. of Era Club j^ Cincinnati. Vice-pres. Am. Humane Soc,

that initiated the Juvenile Court work in New director Ohio Humane Soc; asso. editor Nat.

Orleans; mem. Jefferson Davis Monument Ass n; Humane Review. Mem. Cincinnati Ass'n for

pres. Alpha Zeta Bible Class, 1909-11; charter -^glfare of the Blind Cincinnati Arts and

mem. B'd of Directors Woman's Building Ass n. crafts Co. Recreations: Motoring, music. Mem.

Mem. New Orleans Woman s Club, New Orleans Hamilton Co. Golf Club, Three Arts Club, Mati-

Woman's League. Appointed by Governor to j,gg Musical Club. Makes a specialty of work In

represent La. at first Southern Conference on behalf of horses; originated vacations for horses;

Child Labor Laws; also Conference on Uniform j^as put in circulation, during past five years.

State Laws at Washington, D-C; Southern go^ooo.OOO pleas for the horse; now working on a

Sociological Congress, Nashville, Tenn.; has ^-^^^ ^^ make every child in public schools in the

been appointed by mayors of New Orleans on united States a humane worker. Against woman

the Public Playgrounds Commission m New suffrage
Orleans (sec); elected first vice-pres. of La.

State Good Roads Ass'n; conducted one session DOWD, Alice M., 533 Warren St., Hudson, N.Y.

at last Congress on Good Roads, held in New Teacher, writer; b. Frankford, W.Va., Dec. 16,

Orleans. 1855; dau. Almeron and Emily (Curtis) Dowd

i^r»i-r-T i« TTo+h^rinA Rftss ThrvstiP fMrs ^'^°^ parents teachers, and of New England

DOliGLAS, Katharine B<»s Chrystie (Mrs. . . y ^ ^^^ school, Westfield, Mass., grad.

Henry Percy Douglas), 124 Cedar Av., Mon- ^^^ courses (first rank). State Normal School

v^fl' M v'' Pitv FAh 7 1874- dau Thomas M *°'^^s P°^^>' ^auveur Coll. of Languages, foreign

Born N.Y City, Feb. 7, 1874, dau 1 nomas M. ^^^^ ^^^ travel. Two years principal high school,

Ludlow Chryslie, M.D., and Julm (Ross Montague, Mass.; 23 years teacher in high school,

n.^'Tv^'cftv Mav 3 1899 Henrv Pefcf Doug is: Stamford,' Conn.'; 1 year teacher modern lan-

ni. N.Y. City, May 3, 1899 Henry Percy Douglas Pomona Coll., Cal. Many years

children: Chrystie b April 6, 1900 Hortense s s j/ Sunday-school; assoc mem. W.C.T.U.

Pauline, b. May 31^ mi. ^<;'^^^y' ^'i',:^^^'^- ^- ^^"^^ Author: Vacation Verses, 1891; Our Common

Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. ^^j^ Flowers, 1906; occasional contributor to

DOVEIl, Mary Violette, Mt. Holyoke College, papers, at one time regular contributor to maga-

South Hadley, Mass. zine edition of Pasadena News. Universallst.

Chemist; b. Peterborough, Can.; dau. Frederick Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Bicycle riding, pho-

and Annette (Wood) Dover; grad. B.A. and tography. Began to teach at 17, has taught more

M.Pc. ; McGill Univ., Montreal, Can.; Univ. In than 30 years; still teaching. Has had experience

Breslau, Germany, Ph.D. Instructor in chem- in almost all phases of the work, district school

jstry Mt. Holyoke Coll. Episcopalian. substitute, evening school, private school, high

DOW, Caroline B., 135 E. Fifty-second St. ^^^°°^- college. Suffragist.

N Y City DOWD, Emma C, Merlden, Conn.

Dean of Nat. Training School of Y.W.C.A. ; Author; dau. R. S. and Caroline (Merriman)

b Fowlerville NY.; dau. Benjamin Franklin Dowd; ed. priTate schools and under private

and Caroline 'm. (Capron) Dow; grad. Vassar, teachers at New Haven, Conn. Author: Polly

AB '80 (Phi Beta Kappa); grad. work in Paris of the Hospital Staff, 1912; Playtime Games for

and Columbia Univ. Interested in Intercolle- Boys and Girls, 1912; stories, verses humor-

giate Bureau of Occupations. Mem. Ass'n of ous work, etc. In St. Nicholas. Youths Com-

Coilegiate Alumns, N.Y. Peace Soc, Acad, of panion. Life, Ladies' Home Journal, Century,

Political Science, Grenfell Ass'n, Religious Edu- Harper's Magazine. Woman's Home Companion,

cation Ass'n Nat. Educational Ass'n. Mem. Sunday School Times, Congregationalist, Subur-

Woman's University Club of N.Y., Boston Col- ban Life. Short Stories. Good Housekeeping, etc

DOWNES— DOZIER

257

DOWNES, France* W. (Mrs. Charles T. Downes),

755 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.T.

Born Ansonia, Conn.; dau. David F. and Sarah
F. (Church) Brown; ed. Ansonia, Conn.; m. An-
sonia, Conn., Nov. 17, 1870, Charles T. Downes;
children: Frederick A. Downes, Charles D.
Downes. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R. (N.Y. City
Chapter), New England Women Colony No. 8
(Brooklyn). Mem. Mayflower Soc. (ninth in
descent from Myles Standish).
DOWNEY, Juno E., University of Wyoming,

Laramie, Wyo.

Professor psychology, Univ. of Wyoming; b.
Laramie, Wyo., July, 1875; dau. Stephen W. and
Eva V. (Owen) Downey; ed. Univ. of Wyoming,
B.A. '95; Univ. of Chicago, M.A. '98, Ph.D. '07;
fellow Univ. of Chicago (Sigma Xi). Author:
The Heavenly Dykes (book of poems); Control
Processes in Modified Handwriting (Monograph
Supplement of Psychological Review); Prelimi-
nary Study of Family Resemblance in Hand-
writing; The Imaginal Reaction to Poetry; The
Variational Factor in Handwriting; also articles
in Psychological Review, Am. Journal of
Psychology, Psychological Bulletin, etc. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. Am. Psychological
Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations:
Music, walking, reading of poetry. Favors
woman suffrage.
DOWNEY, Margaret Elsie (Mrs. John F.

Downey), 1115 Fifth St., S.E., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Born Rockford. 111., Jan. 10, 1873; dau. Reuben
and Isabella J. (Ward) Downey; ed. Mound City
High School; Univ. of Minnesota (Gamma Phi
Beta); m. Mound City, Mo., Jan. 2, 1896, John F.
Downey. Methodist. Recreations: Golf, horse-
bark riding, tennis, tramping. Mem. Woman's
Club, Minneapolis.
DOWNEY, Mary Elizabeth, Columbus, O.

Librarian; b. Sarahsville, 0.; dau. Dr. Hiram
James and Martha (Ball) Downey; ed. public
schools of Noble Co., O. (taught In them three
years); Shepardson Coll., '95; Denlson Univ.,
A.B. '99; Univ. of Chicago Library School, '01.
Ass't librarian, Field Museum, Chicago, 1901-02;
librarian, Otlumwa (la.) Public Library, 1902-08;
library organizer of Ohio, 1908- ; resident di-
rector, Chautauqua (N.Y.) Library School,
1906- ; sec. Iowa Uinrary Ass'n, 1904-05; pres.
Ohio Library Ass'n, 1912-13; mem. Am. Library
Ass'n, Ohio Library Ass'n, Columbus Library
Club, Am. Bookplate Soc, Ottum-wa (la.) Wom-
an's, Shakespeare and Fortnightly Clubs; Colum-
bus (Ohio) College Woman's, 011a Podrida and
Library Clubs; Columbus Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
Philomathean Soc. Pres. Shepardson Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, 1912 — . Chairman Library Exten-
sion Com., Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1910—.
Collect book-plates. Baptist. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of pamphlets and articles on
library work: Library E.xtension in Ohio; De-
veloping a Public Library; Reading In Rural
Communities. Lecturer on Library Organization
and Administration; generally interested in re-
ligious, social and philanthropic work.
DOWNING, Bertha Carol, 4 Downing St.,

Worcester, Mass.

Physician and educator; b. Kennebunk, Me.;
dau. Justin Streeter and Jane Alcock (Stiles)
Downing; ed. public and private schools of
Boston, Mass., and Harvard Annex (now Rad-
cliffe Coll.); Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D.
'96; Clark Univ., Worcester, Mass., M.A. First
resident physician, Boston Baptist Hospital,
1895-96; fellow Alumnae Ass'n of Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., 1905-07; Clark Univ., 1905-11, an-
thropology, biology, psychology (child study),
pedagogy; teacher, Vineland (N.J.) Training
School, 18S9-92. Lecturer in orthogenics at Sar-
gent School of Physical Education, Cambridge,
Mass. Club lecturer. Interested in seeing Dr.
Seguln's physiological method of education used
by the public school system. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of numerous medical articles
published In medical and educational jouruals:
Preventive Medicine in a Neglected Direction;
Needs of the Feeble-Minded, 1904; The Speech
of the Feeble-Minded; and other papers calling
attention to the child called feeble-minded.

Unitarian. Fellow Am. Acad, of Medicine;
mem. New England Hospital Med. Soc, Am.
Ass'n for the Study of the Feeble-Minded, Lex-
ington (Mass.) Historical Soc, 1901-05, Radcliffe
Union, London Branch Child Study Soc, Twen-
tieth Century Club of Worcester, Unitarian
Club. One of pioneers in work for feeble-minded.
Trained at Elwyn, Pa., 1887-89; was sent by the
sup't of Elwyn to Vineland (N.J.) Training
School to aid in organizing that school. Sup't of
school dep't, 1898-1900 (Vineland Training
School).

DOWNING, Emma Hicks (Mrs. Hamilton F.

Downing), 220 W. Seventy-second St., N.Y.

City.

Born Tolland, Conn.; dau. Charles R. Hicks
(reUred merchant) and Maria (Stearns) Hicks;
ed. in private schools and Mt. Holyoke Coll.;
m. Merlden, Conn., Mar. 31, 1880, Hamilton F.
Downing of Springfield, Mass. Interested in
hospital and mission work; established and sup-
ports free public library in Tolland, Conn.;
interested In establishing hospital at Indian
Wells, Ariz. Pres. N.Y. City Indian Ass'n;
interested in church activities of Protestant
Episcopal Church. Mem. Nat. Soc. New Eng-
land Women, Navy League, Mary Washington
Colonial Chapter D.A.R., Nat. Soc. Patriotic
Women, Peace Soc. of N.Y., Art League, Patria
Club, Federation of Women's Clubs. Recrea-
tion: Travel. Against woman suffrage.

DOWNS, Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. George Sheldon

Downs), Newton Centre, Mass.

Novelist; b. Wrentham, Mass., 1843; dau. Edwin
A. and Malvina F. (Was) Forbush; ed. private
school in Worcester, Mass.; m. 1868, George
Sheldon Downs. Writer of serial stories for
many years; earlier work under pen-name of
"Mrs. Georgie Sheldon," later work under that
of "Mrs. George Sheldon Downs." Author:
Harry Mailland; Nettle Loring; Katherine's
Sheaves; Step by Step, a Story of High Ideals;
Earle Wayne's Nobility; Helen's Victory, or
Halhurton Lancaster's Temptation; Redeemed;
Gertrude Elliot's Crucible and many other
novels.

DOZIEB, Tennie Pinkerton (Mrs. Nathaniel

Bell Dozier), Franklin, Tenn.

Educational and patriotic worker; b. Franklin,
Tenn., Aug. 8, 1861; dau. James and Sarah
Caroline (Anderson) Pinkerton; grad. Tenn. Fe-
male Coll., Franklin, A.M. '83; has studied under
professors of Cumberland Univ., Lebanon, Tenn.,
and in summer school of Monteagle Chautauqua,
Tenn., and Chautauqua, N.Y.; m. Franklin,
Tenn., June 20, 1895, Nathaniel Bell Doiier; chil-
dren: Marguerite, Thaniel Pinkerton. Taught,
1883-95, In Howard Coll., Gallatin, Tenn.; Col-
lege for Young Ladles, Lebanon, Tenn., and in
Tenn. Female College, Franklin. Mem. Presby-
terian Church and its missionary and aid so-
cieties; rec. sec. Monteagle Woman's Foreign
Mission Ass'n, five years; life mem. Monteagle
Ladies' Ass'n; mem. W.C.T.U. ; chairman for
Williamson Co. of Health Dep't Tenn. Fed. of
Women's Clubs since 1908; mem. Ass'n for Pre-
servation of Antiquities of Va., Southern Socio-
logical Congress, D.A.R., Daughters of the Con-
federacy, State historian United Daughters of
Confederacy, 1906-08; pres. Tenn. Woman's Histor-
ical Ass'n; originator movement to erect on cam-
pus of George Peabody Coll. for Teachers (Nash-
ville) the Confederate Girls' Home, which shall be
a memorial to the women of the Confederacy and
to Confederate soldiers of Tenn. and a home for
their women descendants during their term in
school. Mem. Ass'n of Southern Writers; com-
piled volume of war records of Tennessee Con-
federate soldiers and filed same in Confederate
Museum, Richmond, Va. ; also three volumes
war reminiscences of the women of the Con-
federacy, and other Important historical data.
Preparing volume on Southern statesmen and
writers, and through her articles is arousing
an interest in a great memorial arch, which will
be erected on the battlefield of Franklin, as a
memorial to the Am. soldiers of 1861-65— both the
Blue and the Gray.

258

DRABBLE— DREW

DBABBLE, Martha Tenney Vance (Mrs. Robert
Fife Drabble), Mountain St., Haydenvllle,

Teaciier of the deaf; b. Corinth, Vt., July 26,
1874; dau. Martin Van Buren and Clymene Jane
(Hosmer) Vance; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '99
(Oriental Club); Clarke School for the Deaf,
teachers' training class, 1900; m. Northampton,
class, 1900 (Oriental Club); m. Northampton,
Mass., June 11, 1902, Robert Fife .-Drabble; one
jon: George Vance, b. 1906. Taught two years
(1900-02) at Deaf Mute Inst., Little Rock, Ark.;
engaged in library work at Clarke Library,
Northampton, 1902-06. Methodist. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Young Wives' Club (phil-
anthropic), Williamsburg, Mass.
DKACASS, Carrie E. Tucker (Mrs. Frederick

Dracass), 320 W. Sixty-first St., Englewood,

Chicago, 111.

Teacher; b. Ottawa, 111., April 29, 1859; dau.
Daniel E. and Ann (DeHaven) Tucker; ed. high
school, Ottawa; partial course in 111. State Nor-
mal; Chautauqua Univ.; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B.,
summa cum laude, 1908; m. Frederick Dracass,
M.D. Became teacher in Englewood High School,
Chicago, 1891; now teaching library economics
and Spanish; in charge of library; after two
years' teaching in the county schools of La
Salle Co., 111., taught in the Ottawa Township
High School until 1889; taught in high school,
Rockford, 111., 1890. Has written many short
articles on educational subjects; edited several
English classics for high school use, including
Ivanhoe, Sir Roger de Coverley Papers, Carlyle's
Essay on Bums, Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum.
Now especially interested In the forward move-
ment for the high school libraries in Chicago;
was instrumental in 1911 in securing the intro-
duction of a course in library economics in the
Chicago high schools;- as chairman of the Li-
braries Committee of the Chicago High School
Teachers' Club has written a series of articles
on library conditions in high schools. Baptist.
Clubs: Englewood Woman's, Chicago High
School Teachers'.
DRAKE, Emma Frances Angell (Mrs. Ellis

Richmond Drake), New Plymouth, Idaho.

Physician and lecturer; b. Angellville, N.Y.,
Sept. 15, 1849; dau. Silas Tanner and Deborah
(Piper) Angell; ed. Olivet Coll., Mich.; Boston
Univ., School of Medicine; mem. Soronians
(Olivet); m. Northflold, Mass., July 3, 1883, Rev.
Ellis Richmond Drake; children: Ruth Angell
(Mrs. Drysdale), Philip Brastow (deceased), Paul
McCheyne. Writes along medical and semi-medi-
cal lines. Pres. of State Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Societies (Congregational); cor. sec. of
World's Purity Federation; national lecturer
W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
What a Young Wife Ought to Know; What a
Woman of Forty-five Ought to Know; Maternity;
Preparation for Parenthood; The Daughter's
Danger, and other booklets. Congregationallst.
Prohibitionist. Mem. Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Soc. Recreation: Travel.
DRAKE, Jeanie, Charleston, S.C.

Author; b. Charleston, S.C; dau. Miles and
Anna (Mclvor) Drake; ed. Convent of Our Lady
of Mercy, Charleston, S.C. Author of novels:
In Old St. Stephen's; The Metropolitans; also two
or three novelettes, and many short stories and
essays. CJatholic.
DRAPER, Alice Ames (Mrs. J. Sumner Draper),

"Over Lea," Milton, Mass.

Born West Bridgewater, Mass., Sept. 22, 1873;
dau. Charles White and Jennet Orr (Mitchell)
Copeland; ed. Howard Sem., West Bridgewater,
Mass.; m. Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 17, 1894,
James Sumner Draper; children: Ruth Sumner,
Copeland Mitchell, Olivia Ames. Against woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Recreations: Riding, driv-
ing. Mem. Mayflower Club.
DRAPER, Bell Merrill (Mrs. Amos G. Draper),

Kendall Green, Washington, D.C.

Genealogist; b. Haverhill, N.H., April 17, 1857;
dau. Daniel Ford and Luella (Bell) Merrill;
grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., '77; m. Washington,
D.C, June 16, 1879, Dr. Amos G. Draper; chil-
dren: Constance B. (Mrs. J. C. Howard), Ernest

Gallaudet. Registrar Descendants of Signers;
Nat. treas. Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America; formerly registrar general D.A.R. ;
former treas. D.A.R. Hospital Corps; former
ireas. Cuban Provisional Red Cross; former
treas. Foreign Missionary Soc. (Washington
Presbytery). Author: Merrill Genealogy; Wo-
man's Work in Spanish- American War; Massa-
chusetts Men Who Loaned Money to Government
During Revolution; Draper Miscellany (five vols.);
Abstracts of Pension Applications (seven vols.).
Genealogical editor Am. Monthly Magazine.
Mem. D.A.R., Daughters, Founders and Pa-
triots of America, Daughters of 1812, College
Women's Club. Presbyterian. Against woman
suffrage.

DRATH, Clara Lonise F., Temporarily at Dans-
ville, N.Y.: home, 971 E. Clinton St., Elmlra,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Elmlra. N.Y., July 1, 1890; dau.
F. Albert and Wilhelmina (Itrich) Drath; ed.
public schools; Acad, at Elmlra, N.Y.; re-
ceived a State scholarship to Cornell Univ.; at-
tended Cornell, 1907-11 (Alpha Tau Alpha).
Worked her way through college. Recreations:
Tennis, tramping, golf. German Evangelical.
Favors woman suffrage. Socialist.
DRATT, Agnes Inez Lenore (Mrs.), Ithaca, N.Y.
Teacher, nurse; b. Elmira, N.Y., Sept. 9, 1880;
father's name Wood and mother's de Castellaine;
ed. Ithaca High School; Cornell Med. Coll.; m.
twice: Keefer, Dratt. Engaged in personal phil-
anthropic work. Religion: Golden Rule. Written
.«!everal poems In various papers. Recreations:
Out-door siports. Theosophist.
DRAYTON, Grace Gebbie (Mrs. W. Heyward
Drayton), 830 Park Av., N.Y. City.
Illustrator; b. Philadelphia; dau. George and
Mary (Fitzgerald) Gebbie; ed. Convent of Notre
Dame, Philadelphia; Eden Hall, Torresdale; m.
June 23, 1911, W. Heyward Drayton. Author of
children's books: Fido; Ducky Daddies; Piggy-
Wiggie; Dolly Drake; Booby Blake; Baby's Day;
originator of the Campbell Kid and The Gee Gee
Doll. Episcopalian. Mem. fellowship of Acad,
of Fine Arts, Philadelphia.

DRESSER, Alice Reed (Mrs. Horatio W.
Dresser), Collegeville, Pa-
Teacher; b. Chicago, Mar. 7, 1870; dau. Elliot
and Betsy H. (Gregory) Reed; ed. public schools,
Chicago; Northfleld (Mass.) Sem., Northfield;
Wellesley Coll.; m. Mar. 17, 1898, HoraUo W.
Dresser; children: Dorothea, Horatio Malcolm.
Supervisor of domestic dep't in a camp and two
educational institutions. Treas. Boston College
EJqual Suffrage League, one year; mem. of Mar-
ket Com., Woman's Municipal League of Boston,
one yaar. Recreations: Tennis, skating, rowing,
walking, especially on trips abroad. Oongrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of
Mass. Suffrage Soc.

DRESSER, Prudence Simpson (Mrs. Harry
Knight Dresser), 1505 McGavock St., Nash-
ville, Tenn.

Pianist and teacher; b. Springfield, Tenn.; dau.
Samuel Robert and Catherine (Creesman) Simp-
son; grad. New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston; later pupil of Carl Faelten, Boston, and
Rafael Joseffy, N.Y.; m. Aug. 19, 1896, Harry
Knight Dresser (deceased); one daughter: Cather-
ine Sijnpson Dresser (deceased). Successful con-
cert pianist and teacher; conducts piano school
in Nashville, Tenn. Chairman Tuberculosis Sec-
tion Health Dep't, Gen. Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1910-12; health chairman 4tli (Congress-
ional District, Tenn. Federation Women's Clubs,
1909-10; owner and director of a tuberculosis ex-
hibit which has been shown in various towns in
Middle Tenn. Mem. Nat. Ass'n for Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis; life mem. New Eng-
land Conservatory Alumni Ass'n; mem. Southern
Sociological Congress, Nashville Smoke Preven-
tion League, Centennial Club, Nashville; chair-
man of music, Tenn. Federation of Wemen's
Clubs, 1912-13.

DREW, Maria Alice Kneen (Mrs. Wilbert S.
Drew), 425 W. 124th St., N.Y. City.
Born Woodstock, Vt., Nov. 15, 1869; dau. John
James and Alice Jane (Capron) Kneen; grad.

DREXEL— DU BOIS

259

Wellesley Coll., B.A. '93, M.A. '96 (Alpha Kappa
Chi); m. Woodstock, Vt., June 15, 1904, WUbert
Shepard Drew; children: Arthur Wellesley, Alice
Alden, Richard Thornton. High school and col-
lege teacher for seven years; editorial work and
proofreading, three years. Mem. Wellesley
Alumnae Aes'n, Nat. Geographic Soc., Columbia
Dames, N. If. Hecreatlone: Reading, theatre,
lectures, concerts. Congregatlonalist.
DBEXEL,, Alice Gordon Troth (Mrs. John Rozet

Drexel), 1 E. 62d St., N.Y. City and Newport,

R.I.

Born Philadelphia, dau. William Penn and
Clara Gordon (Townsend) Troth; ed. Friends
Central School, Philadelphia; m. St. James Epis-
copal Church, Philadelphia, 1886, John Rozet
Drexel; children: Lillian Mae, John R., Jr., Alice
Gordon, Gordon Preston. Actively Interested In
many hospitals, nurseries, kindergartens, play-
grounds ass'n, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., SalvaUon
Army, Bowery Mission, Volunteers of America,
etc. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames of
America, Acorn Club of Philadelphia, Colony
Club of N.Y. City, Citizen of Newport, R.I.

DBEYER, Elsa (Mrs. F. A. Dreyer), Willow-
brook Road, Port Richmond, S.I., N.Y.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 18, 1877; dau. Alfred
and Anna (Muldener) Hoffmann; ed. Prof.
Deghuee's private school in Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m.
Brooklyn, Jan. 22, 1902, Frederick A. Dreyer;
one daughter: Anna. Vice-pres. Westerlelgh
Mothers' Club. German Lutheran.
DREYER, Henrietta Louise (Mrs. August
Dreyer), 175 Congress St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Brooklyn. N.Y., Aug. 3, 1863; dau. (Jeorge
and Sarah (Neill) Bramm; grad. Girls' High
School, Brooklyn; private tuition in French and
music; special course in German, art and litera-
ture at Packer Collegiate Institute; m. Nov. 28,
1882, August Dreyer, of Hanover, Germany; chil-
dren: Edith Dorothea, Hilda Louise. For 17
years manager and co-worker of the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum; pres. for five years of Woman's
Aid Soc. of St. Matthew's English Lutheran
Church; mem. Urban Club (was pres. two years);
now pres. Century Theatre Club, the largest
club for the study of the drama in the U.S.;
mem. Ex-Presldents' Club, and Heights Branch
of Woman's Municipal League of N.Y. Recrea-
tions: Drama, music. Favors woman suffrage.
DRIGGS, Mary Ogrden (Mrs. Lawrence La-
Tourette Drlggs), 3 W. Eighth St., N.Y. City.
Born Brooklyn, Oct. 14, 1876; dau. Alfred and
Kate (Trecarton) Ogden; ed. N.Y. City and
abroad; m. Yonl-ers, N.Y., June 29, 1904,
Laurence LaTourette Driggs; children: Ogden.
b. 1905; Laurence LaTourette, b. 1906. Interested
in sculpture, social welfare. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

DRIGGS, Sarah Boardman Clark (Mrs. Fred-
erick M. Driggs), 136 York St.. Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Walter and Mary
(Boardman) Clark; ed. Dunkirk Acad.; m. Dun-
kirk, N.Y., Oct. 4, 1873, Frederick M. Driggs;
one daughter: Ruth. Taught physical culture
and recited; interested in different philanthropic
organizations. In ohurch work and in musical
and literary activities. Has written children's
siories and done some newspaper work. Unl-
versalist. Mem. D.A.R., Housekeepers' League,
Peace and Arbitration Soc. Recreations: Music,
reading, boating, walking. Pres. since 1906 of
the Literary Club of the Church of the Messiah.

DRINKER, Katherlne Rotan (Mrs. Cecil Kent

Drinker), 126 S. Forty-sixth St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Medical student; b. Waco, Tex., Jan. 12, 1889;
dau. Edward and Kate Sturm (McCall) Rotan;
ed. Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn., 1904-06;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '10; Woman's Med. Coll.
of Pa., 1910-13; m. Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 7,
1910, Cecil Kent Drinker. Favors woman
suffrage.
DROMGOOLE, Will Allen, Nashville, Tenn.

Author, journalist; b. Murfreesboro, Tenn.;
dau. John Easter and Rebecca (Blanch) Drom-
goole. For ten years on staff of Nashville Ban-
ner (Tenn.); also contributes dep't called Song

and Story (original matter) to the Banner regu-
larly, Saturdays. Mem. M.E. Church, South,
Murfreesboro; mem. King's Daughters. Deeply
interested in woman suffrage. Author: Heart of
Old Hickory; The Valley Path; Cinoh and Other
Stories; A Boys' Battle; Hero Chums; Rare Old
Chums; Harum Scarum Joe; The Fairies' Dog
and His Fallow; Adventures of a Fellow; The
Best of Friends; The Island of Beautiful Things;
Down in Dixie; The Moonshiner's Son. Demo-
crat. Mem. Tenn. Historical Soc., Social Science
and Keats-Shelly Soc, N.Y. City. Recreations:
Fishing, outings. Hon. mem. Woman's Club of
Memphis. Tenn. : Cal. Woman's Press Club.
League of Am. Pen Women, Washington; Drom-
goole Literary Circle (named for her by students
of State NoiTnal College).

DROMMOND, Amy McNally (Mrs. Benton S. H.

Drummond), R.F.D. 40, Waterville, Me.

Bom Clinton, Me., Dec. 3, 1864; dau. Hazen and
Louisa (Houston) McNally; ed. in Benton and
Waterville, Me., unUl 1882; m. Waterville, Me.,
Feb. 12, 1888, Benton Scott Hedge Drummond:
children: Ruth H.. b. Oct. 30, 1891; Martha M.,
b. Jan. 12. 1893. Pres. Waterville Women's Club;
mem. of Ladies' June Meeting for the Support
of the Gosi)el, which la the oldest ladies' society
in Maine. Charter mem. Winslow Congrega-
tional Church.
DRUMMOND, Lady (Grace Julia), widow of

the late Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G.,

448 W. Sherbrook St., Montreal, P.Q., and

Gadshill, Caconni, P.Q.

Bom Montreal; dau. Alexander Davidson and
Grace (Gibson) Parker; ed. in Montreal; m, (1st)
1879, Rev. George Hamilton, M.A. (died May,
1880); (2d) 1884, Hon. G. A. Drummond, Senator
of Montreal, who became pres. of Bank of
Montreal and was later created Knight Com-
mander of the Order of Sts. Michael and George
(died Feb., 1910); one son: G. N. Drummond.
Interested in literature and philanthropy, notably
the Home for Incurables, Aberdeen Ass'n of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League, Parks and Play-
grounds Ass'n of Montreal; treas. House Com.
of Victorian Order of Nurses. Was mem. of
Quebec Tercentenary Celebration Com., 1908.
First woman to spe^ at a public banquet in
Montreal, 1908. Wrote Purity of Speech and
Accent (essay) and other papers. Prea. Local
Branch Nat. Council of Women; honorary pres.
Needlework Guild; mem. Women's Canadian
Club (pres. 1907-08), Women's Historical Soc.
Presbyterian.

DBYDEN, Mary Lonlse Clark (Mrs. Charles

Bacon Dryden), Chicago, 111.

Born Copenhagen, N.Y., Aug. 3, 1876; dau.
Addison L. and Mary K. (Paris) Clark; ed.
Copenhagen High School, Riverside School, Au-
burndale. Mass.; Wellesley Coll., Mass., B.A.
(mem. Agora); m. Copenhagen, January, 1912,
Charles Bacon Dryden; twin sons. Was active
In Sunday-school work in N.Y. State previous to
marriage. Congregatlonalist Mem. Chicago
Wellesley Club.
Dubois, Gussle Packard (Mrs. Louis Stanley

DuBoIs), 40 Worcester Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Journalist: b. Panama, Chautauqua County,
N.Y. ; dau. Matthew Halo and Emily Ann (Hoyt)
Packard; ed. Wesleyan Univ., Bloomlngton, 111.;
courses of study under special teachers; m.
Bloomlngton, 111., Loula Stanley DuBola (de-
ceased); one son: Louis Herbert DuBols (de-
ceased). Writer of stories and jwems foi; chil-
dren and interested in preserving a high standard
of Journalism. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Recreation: Reading. Honorary mem. of
Southern California Women's Press Club, Shakes-
peare and Browning Clubs (Pasadena), Portia
Club, Chicago.

Dubois, Mary Constance, 611 Cathedral Park-
way, N.Y. City.

Author; b. Philadelphia, Mar. 28, 1879; dau.
Rev. Henry Ogden and Emily S. Meier-Smith
DuBois; ed. Rye Sem., Rye, N.Y., 1891-97;
Columbia Summer School and extension courses,
1903-04. Author: Elinor Arden, Royalist; The
Lass of the Silver Sword; The League of the
Signet Ring.

260

DU BOIS— DUMONT

Du BOIS, Phebo L., 184 Joralemon St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. Holmdel, N.J., Feb. 8, 1883; dau.
John R. and Anna (Spader) Du Bols; ed. Free-
hold High School, 1899; N.J. Normal School,
1902; Cornell Univ. Medical Schcrol, M.D. '08
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha E^silon
Iota). Interne City Hospital, Watertown. N.Y.;
interne resident N.Y. Infirmary for Women and
Children, N.Y. City; in meningitis dep't of
Health Dep't since Oct., 1910. Favors woman
.suffrage. Mem. Women's Political Union, Col-
legiate Equal Suffrage League of N.Y. State.
Author of occasional articles for medical jour-
uals. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church; mem.
Kings Co. Med. Soc., N.Y. State Med. Soc,
Am. Med. Ass'n, Cornell Women's Club.
DuBOSE, Angmsta Hines Wood (Mrs. Charles
S. Du Bose), care Athens Dally Herald,
Athens, Ga.

Editor; b. Savannah, Ga. ; dau. James S. and
Mary S. (Irwin) Wood; ed. private schools; later
attended Lucy Cobb Inst, at Athens, Ga., grad.
1905; also attended Merrill School; m. Savannah,
Ga., Nov. 21, 1907, Charles S. Du Bose; one son:
Charles S. Du Bose IV. Pres. Woman's Bible
Class of Sunday-school of First Baptist Church

DUCKKKING, rioienct) West, 483 Beacon St.,

Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. England; grad. Tufts Coll. Medi-
cal College (cum laude), M.D. 1900. Sup't and
resident surgeon till 1903 at Woman's Charity
Club Hospital; a^s't surgeon at New England
Hospital. Mem. Professional Women's Club of
Boston. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. College Equal Suffrage League.
DUCKWORTH, Mary Walker Haines (Mrs.

Hubert Battersby Duckworth), Cherokee

Heights, Macon, Ga.

Born Savannah, Ga., April 8, 1878; dau. John
Schley and Allah (Brooks) Haines; ed. Miss
Hartridge's School for Girls; m. Aug. 1, 1900,
Hubert Battersby Duckworth; children: Joseph
Battersby, b. Sept. 8, 1902; Hubert Battersby
Duckworth, b. Nov. 19, 1906. Interested in music.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Music, horseback.
DUDLEY, Helena Stuart, 93 Tyler St., Boston,

Mass.

Social worker; b. Aug. 31, 1858; dau. J. H. and
Caroline (Bates) Dudley; ed. Mass. Inst, of
Technology, 1884-85, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89.
Teacher of biology at Packer Inst, and Pratt
Inst., Brooklyn, 18S9-92; headworker Denison
House (Coll. Settlement), Boston, 1892-1912. In-
terested in all efforts for social and industrial
betterment. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club, Boston. Favors woman
suffrage.

DUDLEY, Jessie Duncan (Mrs. Joseph Francis

Dudley), Fargo, N.Dak.

Born Leith Lumsden, Scotland; dau. George
and Elizabeth (Field) Grassie; grad. Mount
Holyoke '60, receiving diploma; m. Bolton, Mass.,
April 22, 1864, Joseph Francis Dudley, D.D.;
children: Joseph Grassie, b. 1869; Sarah Elizabeth,
b. 1871; William Alvin, b. 1872. Has been active
In religious, temperance and philanthropic work.
Congregatlonalist. Has been a vice-pres. of the
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior since
its organization, 1868. Joined the Woman's Club
of Fargo, 1895, a literary and study club, but
active In civic betterment; previous to that was
for 15 years mem. of a woman's club in Eau-
claire. Wis. Favors woman suffrage.

DUDLEY, Katharine, 1545 Astor St., Chicago,

111.

Artist painter; b. Chicago; dau. Dr. Emilius C.
and Anna M. (Tltcomb) Dudley; ed. Dearborn
Sem., Chicago; Univ. of Chicago, 1899-1900 and
190:^-03, Ph.B. '03; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-02; Chi-
cago Acad, of Fine Arts, 1904-06. Professionally
engaged as artist from 1906.
DUDLEY, Mary Henton (Mrs. R. M. Dudley),

Georgetown, Ky.

Born Woodford Co., Ky., Dec. 26, 1846; dau.
Thomas and Nancy (Darnaby) Henton; m. April
3, 1877, R. M. Dudley (pres. Georgetown Coll.);
children: Anne (Mrs. W. O. Shewmaker). Mary.

June (Mrs. R. E. Harvey), Louise, Rose. Promi-
nent in religious and philanthropic activities of
community. One of organizers of Woman's
Ass'n of Georgetown Coll., pres. Georgetown
Civic League since its organization. Baptist.
DUDLEY, Mary Virginia Crawford (Mrs. Charles
Benjamin Dudley), Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Born Bryn Mawr, Pa., June 24, 1868; dau. John
Yocum and V. Virginia (Wright) Crawford; ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's School, Philadelphia;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96; m. Bryn Mawr, April
17, 1906, Charles Benjamin Dudley. Taught his-
tory and political economy at Baldwin School,
Bryn Mawr, 1897-1909. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club
(N.Y. City), College Club (Philadelphia), Altoona
Cricket Club. Recreation: Gardening. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Pa. United Suffrage Soc.
DUEB, Caroline King:, 53 E. Fifty-sixth St.. N,Y.
City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 27, 1865; dau. James
Gore and Elizaibeth Meads (King) Duer; ed. pri-
vate schools of N.Y. City. Author: Poems (with
sister, Alice King Duer), 1896, three editions
(poem "International Episode," from this volume
is in all school collections) ; Unconscious Come-
dians (collection of stories), 1902; also many
poems and stories in magazines. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Equal Franchise Ass'n.
DUFFIELD, Anna Vinacke (Mrs. Charles Will-
lam DufHeld), Public Library, Loveland, Colo
Librarian; b. Wellsville, O., 1865; dau. John W
and Avis (Hale) Vinacke; ed. public school
Amity Coll., la.; Library Training Dep't Agri-
cultural Coll., and Public Library, Fort Collins
Colo.; m. Blanchard, la., 1884, Charles William
DuflBeld; children: Horace Charles, John, Law-
rence. Chairman Industrial Com., Colo. Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs; interested in legislative
work. State and Nat., for women and children.
Methodist. Republican. Mem. Chapter L.,
P.E.O. Sisterhood (twice pres.); charter mem.
Woman's Club of Loveland (twice pres.); mem.
Duplicate Whist Club. Favors woman suffrage.
Librarian of Loveland Public Library, assisted
in its establishment and organization.

DUKE, Alexandra Gamble (Mrs. Thomas T.

Duke;, 16 Gifford Av., Jersey City, N.J.

Born Plattsburg, N.Y., May 9, 1881; dau.
Jo.seph and Mary A. (McGill) Gamble; ed. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '02; m. Oct. 24, 1906, Lieut.
Thomas T. Duke, U.S. Army. Presbyterian.

DUKE, Edltli Bidseway (Mrs. R. T. W. Duke
Jr.), 546 Park St., Charlottesville, Va.
Born Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 1, 1863; dau. John
F. and Mary Haines (Harker) Slaughter; ed.
private school, Lynchburg, Va. ; Edge Hill
School, Albemarle County, Va. ; m. Lynchburg,
Va., Oct. 1, 1884, R. T. W. Duke Jr.; children:
Mary, R. T. W., J. F. S., William Eskridge,
Helen R., Edwin EUicott (deceased). Against
woman suffrage, unless with educational and
property qualifications. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Driving, traveling, books.

DULANEY, Alice Hardeman (Mrs. Malcolm E.

Dulaney), 1333 Grace Av., Cincinnati, O.

Musician; b. Morning View, Ky., Nov. 7, 1877;
dau. Captain Thomas White and Elizabeth
(Taney) Hardeman; Springer gold medalist. Coll.
of Music of Cincinnati; honor graduate, High
School of Covington, Ky. ; special distinctions In
Latin and French, Capital Coll. of Atlanta, Ga. ;
mem. Covington High School Alumnee; m. Sept.
14, 1901, Malcolm E. Dulaney; children: Malcolm
Hardeman, Nana Fish. Played and lectured with
success in Boston, Bar Harbor, Mt. Kineo,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Jacksonville, etc. ;
soloist on Kentucky Day at the Cotton States
and International Exposition. Favors woman
suffrage. Wrote Musical Kindergarten Lectures;
Studies of Great Musical Composers. Mem. Am.
Music Soc, N.Y. City; Audubon Soc, Colonial
Daughters, Chaminade Musical Soc, Mary and
Martha Soc Recreations: Horseback riding,
walking, tennis, croquet, swimming. Clubs:
Inverness Country, Music Lovers', Mothers'.
DUMONT, Elizabeth (Mrs. Spencer S. Dumont),

1010 W. Main St., Enid, Okla.

Born Kahoka, Mo., May 4, 1876; dau. John and

DUNBAR— DUNHAM

261

Sofa (Albright) Baumgartner; ed. Kahoka public
schools, Klrksville, Mo.; Normal Gem City Busi-
nesa Coll., Quincy, 111.; m. Waukomls, Okla.,
May 26, 1901, Spencer S. Dumont. Teacher,
eighth grade work. Enid public schools and
Wyaconda, Mo. Interested in philanthropic and
social work. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Independent. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood,
Knid Shakespeare Club, Chautauqua Club; pres.
First Dist. Qkla. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
DUNBAR, Alice Ruth Moore (Mrs. Paul Lau-
rence Dunbar), 916 French St., Wilmington,

Del.

Teacher; b. New Orleans, La., July 19, 1875;
dau. J. T. and Patricia (Wright) Moore; ed.
Straight Univ., New Orleans (La.), Normal
course; special student Univ. of Pa., Cornell
Univ., Univ. of Chicago, School of Industrial Art,
Philadelphia; m. Mar. 12, 189S, the poet, Paul
Laurence Dunbar (deceased). Teacher of Eng-
lish In HoTvard High Schf>ol and in social
settlement work among colored people in Wil-
mington, D«l. Before marriage interested In set-
tlement work In N.Y. City, teaching there at time
of marriage; Sunday-school work in Wilmington,
also work In church. Author: The Goodness of
St. Rocque (short stories), 1899; magazine arti-
cles on profession of teaching, on Wordsworth
and Milton. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n for Ad-
vancement of Colored People, Nat. Federation of
Colored Women, Wilmington Federation of
Christian Workers. Recreations: Tennis, whist.
Favors woman suffrage.
DUNBAR, Janet (Nettle Gallagher), Belasco

Theatre, N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 6, 1888;
dau. James and Zula (Sharp) Gallagher; ed.
Manual Training High School, Kansas City; Dil-
lenbeck School of Oratory, Kansas City; Am.
Acad, of Dramatic Arts, New York. Was first
in The Witching Hour, since then has been
leading woman for David Warfleld in The Music
Master and The Return of Peter Grimm. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
DUNBAR, Margaret Irene, State Normal School,

Kent, Ohio.

Librarian; b. Monmouth, 111., 1872; dau. John
C. and Mary F. (Smith) Dunbar; ed. Monmouth
Coll., B.L. '96; 111. State Library School; Univ.
of 111., B.L.S. '02. United Presbyterian. Li-
brarian. Westerh 111. State Normal School Li-
brary, Macomb, 111., until 1913; since June 1,
1913, librarian Kent State Normal School, Kent,
Ohio. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.
DUNBAR, Mary Helena (Mrs. Erroll Dunbar),

66 W. 97th St., N.y. City.

Writer; b. Paris, France; dau. Clark Laurence
and Mary H. (Abbott) Sharpsteen; ed. Miss
Huger's School, N.Y. City; Mrs. Erving Wine-
low's Dramatic School, Boston; m. N.Y. City,
1905, Erroll Dunbar, actor; children: Erroll Jr.,
Laurence Dunbar. Appeared before marriage as
a reader and dancer; gave professional matinee of
Richelieu at 16 in Park Theatre, Boston, 1901.
Active mem. of Socialist Party since 1908. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. of Equal Suffrage
Ass'n in Boston, until removal to N.Y. City.
Unitarian. Socialist. Mem. Lexin^on Chapter
D.A.R. Club: Pen and Brush.
DUNBAR. Olivia Howard, 53 Washington

Square, South, N.Y. City.

Journalist, magazine writer; b. West Bridge-
water, Mass., 1873; dau. Nathaniel William and
Olive (Howard) Dunbar; ed. Smith Coll., B.L.
'94. After graduation engaged in newspaper
work on the N.Y. World until 1902; since then
writer of fiction for the magazines and special
articles for various publications.
DUNBAR, Saidie Orr (Mrs. J. A. Dunbar),

7118 Fifty-third Av., S.E., Portland, Ore.

Teacher, private tutor; b. Granger, Mo., June
23, 1880; dau. Robert Perry and Isora Kathryn
(Lindsay) Orr; ed. high school and Portland
Univ.; m. Sept. 7, 1905, Jesse Austin Dunbar;
one daughter: Kathryn. First pres. Teachers'
Progress Club of Oregon. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Oregon Equal Suffrage Soc, Grange
(Evening Star Lodge). Recreation: Walking.

Mem. Portland Woman's Club; chairman Public
Health Committee of Oregon; General Fed. State
(sec); cor. sec. Oregon Fed. of Women's Clubs;
chairman Civic Com. of Portland Woman's Club.
1910-U. Mem. P.E.O., Chapter F.
DUNCAN, Florence, 100 Corsicana St., Hills-

boro, Tex.

Born Hillsboro, Tex.; dau. James M. and Nar-
cissa A. (Warren) Duncan; ed. Hillsboro private
schools, two years, 1889-91; Winchester (Tenn.)
Normal. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Meth-
odist Episeopal Church, South. Mem. Daughters
of Confederacy. Recreations: Dancing, skating,
riding, walking, bridge. Pres. Sesame Club
(literary); hon. mem. Wednesday Club; pres.
Silk Stocking Club; mem. Corsicana St, Bridge
Club.
DUNCAN, Frances, Windsor, Vt.

Writer, horticulturist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1877;
dau. Capt. Charles C. and Hannah (Leech) Dun-
can. Editor Country Calendar; editor Garden
Dep't Ladies' Home Journal, 1907-09. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Mary's Garden and
How it Grew; When Mother Lets Us Garden;
also various articles, chiefly horticultural, for
Century, Atlantic, Ladies' Home Journal, Coun-
try Life and others. Mem. N.Y. Probation Ass'n,
Nat. Geog. Soc, Forestry Ass'n, Cornish Equal
Franchise Club, Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y.
City, and Woman's Political Union, N.Y. City.
DUNCAJV, Lena Elizabeth Hill (Mrs. John D. E.

Duncan), 368 William St., E. Orange, N.J.

Born Lyons, N.Y., Aug. 1, 1871; dau. Edmund
and Augusta (Relnhardt) Hill; grad. Lyons High
School '91; Cornell Univ., B.S. '97; Columbia
Univ. 1911-12; m. Lyons, N.Y., Jan. 29, 1902, John
D. E. Duncan, mechanical 'engineer (died July,
1910). Before marriage was preceptress in Newark
(N.Y.) High School. During residence in Ports-
mouth, N.H., 1902-03, was active In the woman's
clubs. Interested in charitable work of the
church and in guild meetings of the local church.
Presbyterian. One of the first members of the
King's Daughters Soc; mem. Cornell Univ.
Women's Club of N.Y., charter mem. Sennightly
Club of Cornell, charter mem. Jugatae Club of
Cornell, Federation of Cornell Univ. Women's
Clubs; mem. Entomological Soc. of America.
Favors woman suffrage.
DUNGAN, Su!4an Bray, Chepstow Apartments,

101st St. and Broadway, N.Y. City.

Concert pianist, lecturer on musical topics,
certificated teacher of Fletcher music method,
exponent of Carreno style of piano playing; b.
Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Abel Stevenson and Eliza-
beth Lefebre (Von der Schmidt) Dungan; ed.
Western High School, holder of diploma and
Peabody meJal. Has given many concerts and
lectures In Baltimore, Philadelphia and else-
where; has lived, traveled, studied and taught in
Germany; recently returned to Ajnerlca; has
studios in N.Y. City, Trenton, N.J., and Spring
Lake, N.J. Identified with Sunday-school work
in Md. and Pa. Mem. King's Daughters. Epis-
copalian. Opposed to woman suffrage.
DUNHAM, Adeline Frances, 881 Massachusetts

Av., Cambridge, Mass.

Physician; b. Montgomery, Vt., June 4, 1879;
dau. Norman and Mary Mae (Arthur) Dunham;
ed. Brigham Acad., Bakersfield, Vt. ; Tufts Coll..
medical school, M.D. Mem. Alpha Delta. Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming, snowshoeing.
DUNHAM, Amelia Hickenlooper (Mrs. Henry

Kennon Dunham), 25 03 Auburn Av., Ml.

Auburn, Cincinnati, O.

Born Cincinnati, O., Dec. 30, 1874; dau. General
Andrew and Maria Lloyd (Smith) Hickenlooper;
ed. Misses Huntsman's Private School; Bar-
tholomew English and Classical School, Cincin-
nati; Wellesley Coll.; Univ. of Cincinnati, B.S.
'02; m. Cincinnati, Mar. 14, 1905, Dr. Henry
Kennon Dunham; children: Amelia, b. 1906;
Harry Hickenlooper, b. 1910. Boird mem. (Cin-
cinnati Fresh Air Soc. and Three Arts Club;
mem. Mothers' Club of Public Schools, Advisory
Com. of Hospital Social Service Ass'n, Visiting
Nurses' Ass'n, Crafters' Ass'n, Cincinnati Mu-
seum Ass'n, Associated Charities, Consumers'
League, Child Labor Com., Univ. of Cincinnati

262

DUNIWAY— DUNN

Alnmnae Ass'n, Bartholomew Alumnae Ass'n, The
Quills, Cincinnati Woman's Glut, College Club,
Riding Club. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
College Equal Sufirage League.
DTj'NIWAY, Abigail Scott (Mrs. Benjamin
Charles Duniway), ' 292 Clay St., Portland,
Ore. ,

Sufirage leader, lecturer, writer; b. Groveland,
111., Oct. 22, 1S34; dau. John Tucker and Ann
(Roelofson) Scott; privately educated, chiefly
self-taught; crossed the plains in ox-team in
1852; m. Lafayette, Ore., Aug. 2, 1853, Benjamin
Charles Duniway (died 1896); one son: Clyde
Augustus Duniway, b. Nov. 2, 1866 (now pres.
Univ. of Mont.). Lived on ranch for several
years; later in business in Portland; writer;
nroprietor of the New Northwest, 15 years, until
i886. A pioneer worker for equal suffrage In the
Pacific Coast States for 40 years; has addressed
legislatures and conventions and given popular
lectures on the subject. President and director
for over 30 years of Oregon Equal Sufirage Ass'n.
Author: Captain Gray's Company (story); David
aud Ann Matson and Other Poems; From the
West to the West— Across the Plains to Oregon;
also author of the Centennial Ode read at the
Lewis & Clark ExhibiUon at Portland, Ore., In
1905. Mem. Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs (hon. pres.). Women's Club (Portland).
DUNK, Edith Watkins (Mrs. Alfred Owen
Dunk), 99 ChlcaRO Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
Born Cleveland, O., 1876; dau. Gilbert A. and
Phoebe Richmond (Crooks) Watkins; ed. Lasell
Sem., Auburndale, Mass.; Wells Coll., Aurora,
NY A.B. '98; m. Detroit, Mich., 1901, Alfred
Owen Dunk; one daughter: Dorothy Watkins
Dunk. Chairman of Housewives Welfare, organ-
ized by the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs
(aim to reduce cost of living and to legislate and
enforce laws affecting food supplies). Has made
a study of interior decorating and the collection
of fine mahogany furniture. Vice-pres. Political
Equality and Civic League; cor. sec. and press
chairman Wayne Co. Organization for Equal
Suffrage. Mem. D.A.R., Wells Alumna Ass'n,
Political Equality and Civic League, Coll. Equal
Suffrage Soc., Wayne Co. Organization for Equal
Suffrage, Twentieth Century Club, Coll. Club.
Recreations; Bridge whist, gardening, automo-
biling and cooking.

DUXKLIX, Hallie MUbnrn (Mrs. W. W. Dunk-
lin;, Galveston, Tex.

Journalist; b. Columbia, Tex., June 28, 1860;
dau Benjamin F. and Mary Elizabeth (Milburn)
Atkins educated by tutors and governesses and
at Salem Acad., N.C.; m. Jan. 22, 1ST5, Dr. Will-
iam Watkin Dunklin (distinguished physician
and second sergeant Company E, Fourth Texas
Regiment in Hood's Texas Brigade, C.S.A.), who
died Jan 25, 1888; children: William Alanson,
b Nov. 14, 1875 (died July 14, 1880); Marlon B.,
July 31, 1877; Richard, b. July 21, 1879; William
Watkin Jr., b. Nov. 19, 1884; Jack Rust, b. Aug.
9 1877. First woman proprietor and editor of a
daily "newspaper in Texas (Waco Daily Tele-
phone)- associate editor The Southland (monthly);
editress of Confederate Soldier and Daughter,
published at Dallas, Tex.; contributor to many
Texas papers. First woman nominated in politi-
cal convention (as county sup't) in Texaa. Chair-
man and one of organizers of the first public
library In Galveston, Tex.; one of principal or-
ganizers of the Girls' Industrial School, Denton,
Texas- pres. Texas Woman's Press Ase'n of
Waco; pres. Woman's Press Club; pres. Sorosis
of Texas- sec. Gov. Sul Ross Memorial Ass'n
(Waco)- sec. Sterling Robertson Chapter Daugh-
ters of the Republic of Texas; sec. Dietrich Mu-
sical Club (Waco, Tex., and Chicago); prea.
Demorest County, Waco. Founder and honorary
life pres. of Dixie Club, N.T. City; historian.
Texaa Club, N.Y. City; mem. Woman's Press
Club and Theatre Club, N.Y. City, D.A.R.-,
Colonial Damee, United Daughters of Confed-
eracy Democratic Club, Travelers' Club,
W C "T.U., College Women's Club; chairman
Membership Com. in Congress of State Societies.
DUNXAP, Florm, Roadside Settlement, Des
Moines, la. ^ ^ t. ■,.

Settlement worker; b, Pickaway Co., O., Feb.

27, 1874; dau. Samuel W. and Mary (Hyde) Dun-
lap; ed. Miss Phelps' Private School, Columbus,
O. Head resident Roadside Settlement, Des
Moines, la., since Oct, 1904. Mem. Des. Moines
School Boar'l, first woman elected. Vice-pres.
Votes for Women League of Des Moines; mem.
State Executive Com., lo-wa Ass'n for Equal
Sufirage; Iowa representative Nat. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Nat. Conference Chaxitlee
and Corrections, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n, Wo-
man's Trade Union League. Mem. Des. Moines
Woman's Club.

DUNLAP, Mary Stewart, 110 S. Sierra Bonita

Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Artist; b. Zanesville, O. ; dau. Robert Nesmlth
and Martha (Gillespie) Dunlap; ed. Putnam Sem.,
Zanesville, O., and in four years' residence and
study in Europe; medals have been awarded for
both oil and water colors; has traveled 25,000
miles in the interests of art in the past 17 years.
Greatly Interested In religious and temperance
work. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Robin's
Kisses; Christmas Cards (all verses). Clubs:
Sorosis (N.Y. City); Monday Afternoon (Spring-
field, O.). Progressive Republican.

DUNLAP, Nora Burt (Mrs. Henry M. Dunlap),

Savoy, 111.

Lecturer; b. Coshocton, O., 1856; dau. Thomas
and Mary L. (Chapln) Burt; ed. public and high
schools of 111.; Univ. of 111.; grad of Chautauqua;
m. Urbana, 111., July 5, 1877, Henry M. Dunlap;
children: Mabel Grace, Clarence, Daisy (all de-
ceased). Lecturer on domestic science before
schoolij, women's clubs, farmers' institutes, since
1895; pres. 111. State Domestic Science Ass'n of
State Farmers' Institute, 1910-13; pres. district
school 12 years. Writer on domestic science for
agricultural and educational journals and maga-
zines. Mem. Champaign and Urbana Women's
Club, Champaign Co. Domestic Science Club,
D.A.R. Unitarian. Progressive Republican.
Pres. 1912 Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Champaign
Co., 111., and has delivered addresses favoring
suffrage.

DUNL,EVY, Kita Ehrmann, 328 W. 57th St.,

N.T. City.

Physician; b. Cincinnati, O., Sept., 1863; dau.
David Blake and Suzette (Ehrmann) Dunlevy;
ed. public school of Lawrenceburg, Ind. ; Miss
Rounds' School for Girls, Brooklyn; N.Y. Med.
Coll. and Hospital for Women, M.D. '88. De-
scended from a family of physicians on mother's
side, extending In an unbroken line for over 300
years; grandfather and his three brothers were
the pioneer homeopathic physicians of the Mid-
dle West and Louisville; mother was the first
woman physician in the family; brothers practic-
ing physicians. Was house physician in N.Y.
Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women; dispensary
physician; later staff physician In same hospital;
prof, in the coll. and visiting physician to Bap-
tist Home for Aged. Mem. County Med. Soc. of
N.Y., Am. Inst, of Homeopathy, Internal.
Hahnemann Soc.

DUNN, Angnsta Blun (Mrs. Matthew F. Dunn),
201 York St., East, Savannah, Ga,
Born Savannah, Qa., Aug. 31, 1866; dau. Capt.
Henry and Catherine (Savage) Blun; ed. St.
Vincent's Acad., Savannah; Mt. St. Vincent-on-
Hudson, N.Y. (grad. '85); m. Savannah, Aug. 9,
1893, Dr. Matthew F. Dunn; children: Henry
Mitchell, b. April 30, 1895; Matthew Francis Jr.,
b. Oct. 31, 1896 (died Nov. 16, 1903); Lawrence
Blun, b. Sept. 24, 1898; Catharine Savage, b.
Mar. 1, 1901; Helen Augusta, b. Dec. 27, 1905;
Mary Francis, b. April 15, 1910. Interested in
various religious, social and philanthropic ac-
tivities. Mem. Daughters of Isabella, Alunmae
Ass'n of Mt. St. Vincent, Parents' -Teachers'
Ass'n, Savannah Kindergarten Club. Catholic.
DUNN, Lillian Cecilia, 16 Bedford Rd., Schenec-
tady, N.Y.

Teaching; b. Troy, N.Y., Not. 20, 1881; dau.
John and Mary (Gaffney) Dunn; ed. Cornell
Univ., A.B. '03. Critic teacher, Plattsburg Nor-
mal School, 1906-09; teacher of mathematics,
Trenton High School, 1909. Favors woman suf-
frage. Roman Catholic. Mem. Y.W.C.A. Mem,

DUNN— DURFEE

263

Cornell Alumnee Club of N.Y., Trenton Coll.
Women's Club and Trenton Teachers Club.
DUNN, Martha Baker (Mrs. Reuben Wesley

Dunn), Waterville, Me.

Writer; b. Hallowell, Me., Jan. 21, 1846; dau.
Henry Knox and Sarah M. (Ijord) Baker; ed.
Hallowell Acad, and Maine Wesleyan Sem. ;
received degree of LIttD. from Colby Coll.,
1906; m. Hallowell, Me., Sept. 2, 1873, Reuben
Wesley Dunn. Contributor to magazines. Au-
thor: The Sleeping Beauty; Memory Street;
'Lla's Wife; Clcers In Maine and Other Essays.
DUNN, Sara Warner (Mrs. William Dunn),

Syracuse, Neb.

Born Clay. Onondaga Co., N.Y., 1846; dau.
Seth Orrln and Sarah Warner; ed. district school
and Oswego (N.Y.) public school, with barely
an entrance into the Oswego Normal; m. Ne-
braska City, Neb. Territory, 1866, William Dunn;
children: Adelaide, b. 1866; Georgia, b. 1869;
Mabel, b. 1873; Sara, b. 1875; Iva Maud, b. 1884.
Interested in educational matters and always
votes at school elections. Has been mem. Public
Library Board in Syracuse for several years
(chairman of Book Com.). Favors woman suf-
frage. Has written some articles for local papers
on such subjects as horse racing at fairs, high
license for saloons, etc. Unitarian. Mem.
D.A.R. Has been mem. 14 years local club
(served as pres. about nine years and again In
^912; has been delegate to State conventions).
DUNNtNG, Elizabeth Boe, School for Blind,

Overbrook, Pa.

Teacher; b. Newton, Sussex County, N.J., Aug.
22, 1864; dau. Edgar A. and Phebe (Meddaugh)
Dunning; ed. high school. Orange, N.J.; Vassar
Coll., A.B. Teacher mathematics, Pittsburgh
Female Coll., 1885-86; teacher in a private school,
OssinlDg, N.Y., 1886-88; principal-teacher, School
for Blind, Philadelphia, Pa., since 1889. Manager
Industrial Home for Blind Women, Philadelphia,
Pa. Manager and chairman Admission Com.,
Chapin Memorial Home for Aged Blind, Phila-
delphia, Pa.; mem. Am, Aas'n Workers for
Blind. Favors woman suffrage; mem. College
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Congregationallst. Mem.
Vassar Club, Philadelphia; Branch Ass'n Colle-
giate Alumnae, College Club of Philadelphia.
DUNNING, Mary Parker (Mrs. Harry West-
brook Dunning), 188 Rawson Road, Brookllne,

Mass.

Born Everett, Mass., Nov. 17, 1879; dau. John
Davis and Mary Annie (Bates) Parker; ed.
Everett (Mass.) Grammar and High Schools,
Tufts Coll., A.B. '02 (odist of her class); mem.
Delta Kappa Phi; m. E^verett, Mass., Sept. 23,
1908. Harry Westbrook Dunning; children: John
Westbrook Dunning, b. Feb. 6, 1910; Eleanor
Parker, b. Feb. 1, 1913. Lectures on Japan,
China, India and the Holy Land before women's
clubs, college sororities and In mission work.
Congregationallst. Mem. local sorority of Delta
Kappa Phi, Tufts Coll. and College Club of
Boston. Recreation: Traveling. Has traveled
extensively In Japan, China, India, Ceylon,
Egypt, Palestine, Norway, Denmark and on
European Continent.

DUNNING, Sarah B. Potter (Mrs. James G.

Dunning), 211 Belmont Av., Springfield, Mass.

Born Bath, Me., Sept 5, 1856; dau. William
and Pamella (Gilmore) Potter; ed. public and
private schools; m. Springfield, Mass., June 5,
1884, James Gardner Dunning (lawyer); chil-
dren: Harold Gardner, Ray Potter. Interested
in church work, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. work;
mem. Corporation of Am. Internal. Coll. for
Forelgn-Bom Young Men and Women; espe-
cially interested In education of the Southern
mountaineers and patriotic education of the im-
migrant. Very much Interested In historical and
genealogical research and now working upon sev-
eral family records. Congregationallst. Mem.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots, Patriotic
Women of Aanerlca, D.A.R., Old Puritan Fami-
lies, New England Historic-Genealogical Soc,
Conn. Valley Historical Soc, Ramapogue His-
torical Soc, Woman's Political Club. Has been
State regent of the Mass. D.A.R., four years:
previously State vice-regent, two years.

DUNTON, Kdith Kellogrg ("Margaret Warde").

15 Washington St., Rutland, Vt.

Author, literary critic; b. Rutland, Vt, Dec. 28,
1873; dau. Walter C. and Miriam (Barrett) Dun-
ton; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; graduate stu-
dent, 1899-1900. Teacher of English In Rutland,
Vt, 1897-99. Writer of Action under pen-name
"Margaret Warde." Author: Betty Wales, Fresh-
man, a Story for Girls, 1904; Betty Wales,
Sophomore, 1905; Betty Wales, Junior, 1906;
Betty Wales, Senior, 1907; Betty Wales, B.A.
1908; Betty Wales & Co., 1909; Betty Wales on
the Campus, 1910; Betty Wales Decides, 19U;
Betty Wales' Girls and Mr. Kidd, 1912; Nancy
Lee, 1912. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

DURAND, Grace G. (Mrs. Scott Durand), Crab

Tree Farm, Lake Forest, 111.

Born Burlington, la.; dau. William Garrett (of
an old Md. family) and Martha (Rorer) Garrett
(native of Arkansas of Virginian family) ; ed.
Burlington, la.; at 15 was sec. and treas. of the
Home Finding Ass'n of Iowa; m. Scott Durand;
two adopted children. Resident of Lake Forest,
111., since 1894; became interested in local poli-
tics and was the first woman placed on the
local Board of Education. In 1904 became inter-
ested In the production of clean milk and
through her example many men and women
have taken up dairy farming; frequent lecturer;
contributor to various publications, and novelist
under a nom de plume of note; greatly In-
terested in the stage and has frequently acted.
Interested In politics and was one of the earliest
advocates of the candidacy of Colonel RooseveK
In 1912; believes In restricted siiffrage for both
men and women, and Is opposed to the methods
of militant suffragists. Has farm of 270 acres,
30 miles north of Chicago, with a group of dairy
buildings— by many regarded as the finest In the
country — and a large herd of Guernsey and
Alderney cattle. Interested In the Grange, farm-
ers' Institutes and all that pertains to agricul-
tural progress. Christian Scientist. Progressive
in politics.

DURAND, Laura Bradshaw, The Alonquin,
Oriole Gardens, Oriole Road, Toronto, Ont.,
Can.

Journalist; b. Toronto, 1869; dau. Charles and
Mary A. (Bradshaw) Durand; ed. in Toronto by
private tuition. Entered local journalism In
1892; joined the Toronto Globe'i editorial staff
Feb., 1894, as literary editor, editorial writer and
specialist. Founder and editor of The Circle of
Young Canada, under pen name "Pharos." Re-
signed from Globe, 1910, to enter independent
work. Deeply Interested since youth in woman's
advancement; in humane work among animals; in
single tax, theosophy, natural history, folk-lore
and the occult sciences. Was mem. of executive
of Dominion Woman's Suffrage Ass'n, organizer
of the Toronto Suffrage Ass'n and long chairman
of Its press com. Contributor to various maga-
zines; la specializing in the drama. Liberal In
politics. Mem. Canadian Folk-Lore Soc; To-
ronto Humane Soc. ; Royal Astronomical Soc. ;
I.O.D.E.; Royal Canadian Cat Club. Recreations:
Gardening and field work In natural history.
Clubs: Heliconian, Woman's Canadian.

DURELL, Laura Jackson (Mrs. Fletcher

Durell), LawrencevlUe, N.J.

Born Freehold, N.J. ; dau. Thomas and De-
borah (Brower) Jackson; ed. Asbury Park (N.J.)
private schools and high school; Pennington
Sem., N.J. ; m. Ocean Grove, N.J., July 1, 1885.
Fletcher Durell; jchildren: Thomas, b. May 16,
1886; Marian, b. Sept 6, 1887. Interested in mis-
sionary societies, home and foreign; Sunday-
school teacher, Y.W.C.A. (mem.). Favors wo-
man suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Swimming, tennis, walking. Mem. the Contem-
porary Club, Trenton, N.J.; the Woman's Club,
LawrencevlUe, N.J. (has been pres. of both
clubs).

DURFEE, Abby 81ad« Brayton (Mrs. Randall

Nelson Durfee), 19 Highland Av., Fall River,

Mass. '

Bom N.Y. City, Nov. 10, 1870; dau. Hezekiah

A. and Caroline E. (Slade) Brayton; grai Bryn

Mawr CoU., A.B. 1894; m. June 12, 18^, Fall

264

DURFEE— DVVIGHT

River, Mass., Randall Nelson Durfee; children:
Randall N., Jr., Bradford C, Caroline, Mary
Brayton. Pres. Fall River Branch of Ass'n of
Coll. Alumns; pres. Ninth St. Day Nursery.
Congregationalist. Mem. Woman's Club.
DURFEE, Margaret Pyle (Mrs. Edgar Greene
Durfee), 116 French St., Fall River, Mass.
Born Wilmington, Del., Nov. 3, 1883; dau. Clif-
ford and Mary (Watson) Pyle; ed. Friends'
school, public school in Wilmington up to 1899,
South Broad in Philadelphia to 1901, Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, 1904-09; m. Wilming-
ton, June 14, 1910, Edgar Greene Durfee; chil-
dren: Virginia Churchman, Edgar Greene Jr.
Violinist and much concert work through South-
ern and Middle States. Interested in music, child
development, home economics. Favors woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Progressive. Pres. Wom-
en's Progressive League of Fall River. Recrea-
tions: Golf, horseback riding.

DURHAM, Eleanor Hibbard Gregory (Mrs. Ray-
mond E. Durham), S49 Lincoln Av., Wlnnetka,
111.

Born Chicago, June 7, 1882; dau. Robert Bow-
man and Addie Vanderpoel (Hibbard) Gregory;
ed. Dearborn Sem., Chicago; Mary C. Wheeler
School, Providence, R.I. ; m. Ledgemere, High-
land Park, 111., Sept. 26, 1908, Raymond Ewing
Durham; children: Elizabeth Champlain and
Robert Gregory, b. Nov. 24, 1912. Former pres.
of Montclalr branch of the Consumers' League;
mem. of Junior League, Chicago; mem. Anti-
quarian Soc, Chicago. Protestant Episcopal.
DURHAM, Jannie M., 37 E. Seventy-first St.,
N.Y. City.

Trained nurse; b. Assiniboine, Mont.; dau.
Cass and Elizabeth M. (Ohamplin) Durham; ed.
private school; St. Paul High School; Presby-
terian Hospital, N.Y. (not yet graduated).
Episcopalian.

DURKEE, Henrietta Noble (Mrs. Frank Will-
iams Durkee), Tufts College, Mass.
Born Tufts Coll., Mass., July 4, 1871; dau. Ben-
jamin Graves and Rosalia (Glenton) Brown; ed.
3 years at Boston Univ., 4th year at Tufts, A.B.
'93; A.M. '95 (mem. Gamma Phi Beta); m. Tufts
Coll., Feb. 21, 1895, Frank Williams Durfee; chil-
dren: Margaret, Robert B., Benjamin Graves
Brown, Frank Whitney (died Feb. 27, 1912).
Taught in Chemical Laboratory at Tufts Coll.,
1894-95. Interested in the Second Unitarian
Parish at West Scmerville and in all activities
of Tufts Coll. Unitarian. Recreations: Driving,
rowing, fishing.

DURLEY, Ella Hamilton (Mrs. Preston B. Dur-
ley), Los Angeles, Cal.

Author and editor; b. Harrisville, Pa.; dau.
William and Catharine (Logan) Hamilton; ed.
State Univ. of Iowa, B.A. '78; M.A. '82; student
in Berlin, Germany, 1880-81; m. 1886, Preston B.
Durley. Editor Northwestern Journal of Educa-
tion; Chicago Daily Review; Des Moines Daily
News. Took the initiative in organizing Home
for the Aged, Des Moines, 1896; served as special
commissioner, appointed by the (jovernor of
lo'wa, to raise funds at time of Russian famine,
1891-92; served on State Board of Educational
Examiners, Iowa, 1884-88. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: My Soldier Lady; The Stand-
patters. Congregationalist. Progressive. Clubs:
Des Moines, Iowa Press, Authors' (Des Moines) ;
League American Pen Women; Friday Morning
Club (Los Angeles, Cal.).

DURRANT, Frances Miller (Mrs. Horace W.
Durrant), Coffeevllle, Miss.

Born Holly Springs, Miss., Feb. 15, 1857; dau.
William E. and Elizabeth (Hughes) Durrant;
grad. Franklin Female Coll. (Holly Springs),
M.A. '74 (mem. Philasmonic Soc); m. Holly
Springs, Miss., Dec. 22, 1875, Horace W. Durrant,
of London, England; children: Lilyan, Albert,
Ethyllne. Mem. Home and Foreign Missionary
Soc, Woanan's Culture Club (pres.), Martha
Weahlngton Chapter D.A.R. (Washington, D.C.),
Dauebters of the Confederacy, King's Daughters
and Sons. Favors woman suffrage. State treas.
of Miss. Woman's Ass'n. Sec. D.C.V. Cluh;
treas. Thursday Card Club; chairman (Coffee-
vllle, MI.SS.) for Memphis Symphony Orchestra
Ass'n for Yalobusha Co. Episcopalian.

DURSTINE, Florence Sarles, 67 Riverside Drive,
N.Y. City.

Born Conneaut. O., April 6, 1881; dau. Lee
Brenton and Kate (Sarles) Durstine; ed. Wooster
Univ. (prep, dep't) and Columbus Central High
School, grad. '97; Ohio State Univ., 1897-99; Wel-
lesley two years, grad. '01. Has teen active at
various times in religious, social and philan-
thropic undertakings. Presbyterian. President
Gamma Alumnse of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mem.
Women's University Club. Recreation: Riding.
DUTCHER, Eva Olive, 675 St. Mark's Av.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 15, 1880; dau.
Silas Belden and Rebecca (Alwaise) Dutcher; ed.
Barnard Coll., Columbia Univ. B.A., Bryn Mawr
Coll., Union Theological Sem., N.Y. City (mem.
Gamma Phi Beta). Instructor Idaho Industrial
Inst., Weiser, Idaho; instructor dep't Biblical
literature and history. Mount Holyoke Coll.,
1904-07; assoc. prof, same 1907 — . Mem. Dutch
Reformed Church. Mem. Soc. of Biblical Litera-
ture and Exegesis. Fav'ors woman suffrage.
DUTTON, Alice Dunbar (Mrs. Edward Everett
Dutton), 8 Wells Av., Amesbury, Mass.
Club pres.; b. Pittsfield, Mass., Mar. 25, 1874;
dau. George S. and Anna (Hoffey) Dunbar; ed.
Bradford Acad., Mass.; m. Nov. 14, 1899, Edward
Everett Dutton, of Lowell; one son: Edward
Dunbar. Congregationalist. Pres. Elizabeth H.
Whittier Club of Amesbury.

DUTTON. I.aura Ann Chapin (Mrs. Henry
Wallbridge Dutton), Royalton, Vt.
Born Jericho Centre, Vt., April 24, 1860; dau.
■Milo Hoyt and Emily Susan (Smith) Chapin; ed.
Jericho Centre Acad.; Keene, N.H., high school;
Essex Classical Inst., Essex, Vt. ; m. Jericho
Centre, Vt., Mar. 17, 1880, Henry Wallbridge
Dutton; children: Altha Luella, b. Sept. 14, 1884;
Laura Ann, b. Aug. 2, 1885. Congregationalist.
Recreation: Conventions. Mem. Royalton Wo-
man's Club, Telephone Club.

DUVAL, Addie Hansbrough (Mrs. L. W. Duval),

Ocala. Fla.

Born Hansbrough, Ky., Dec. 8, 1878; dau. Elijah
and Hannah (McDougal) Hansbrough; ed. Lynn-
land Coll., Ky., A.B., and New England Con-
servatory, Boston, . Mass. ; m. Long Grove, Ky.,
Nov. 2, 1906, Louis Weyman Duval. Teaches a
class of boys in Sunday-school. Mem. of Or-
phanage Aid Soc and pres. of Missionary Soc;
mem. Woman's Club; W.C.T.U.; also State chair-
man of Home Economics In Fla. Federation of
Women's Clubs. Baptist. Mem. Woman's Club
of Ocala.
DUVALL,, Lulu Mellck (Mrs. John S. Duvall),

104 4th St., Monessen, Pa.

Reader and entertainer; b. Rosevllle, O., Jan.
1, 1880; dau. John C. and Mary E. (Davis) Melick;
grad. from high school, Malta, O. ; student of
Wooster Univ., O.; grad. King's School of Ora-
tory, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1903; m. June 26, 1907, John
S. Duvall; one daughter: Beatrice Josephine.
Traveled on lecture platform for two years after
graduation from King's Oratory School; taugfit
in same school for two years. Mem. M.E.
Church. Pres. Woman's Club of Monessen (lit-
erary club). Much of public reading and lectures
were given for teachers institutes.
DUVALL, Nannie W. Goldborough (Mrs. Rich-
ard Marion Duvall), 2009 N. Charles St.,

Baltimore, Md.

Born Frederick, Md., July 19, 1868; dau. Dr.
John S. and Fannie W. (Stoider) Goldsborough;
ed. private instruction until 12 years of age; Wo-
man's Coll. until 17 years; m. Frederick, Md.,
Oct. 30, 1895, Richard M. Duvall. Interested in
church benevolences and education. Against
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, Md. Original Re-
search Soc. Recreations: Reading, traveling.
DWIGHT, Julia Strong Lyman, 1651 Beacon

St., Brookline, Mass.

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'93; grad. in art, '93; grad. Museum of Fine
Arts' School. Boston, 1904; student Art Students'
League, N.Y. City, 1894-95, and in Europe, 1906-
12. Teacher in Providence, R.I., 1893-94. Mem.
Smith Coll. AlumnsB Ass'n.

DWIGHT— EARL

265

DWIGHT, Minnie Ryau (Mrs. William G.

Dwlght), 166 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass.

Journalist; b. Hadley, Mass., June 22, 1873; dau.
Patrick and Katherine (Reilly) Ryan; ed. Hop-
kins Acad., Hadley; grad. 18S9; studied much
since in English and German; special work in
these branches at Mt. Holyoke, 1S95-96; m. Nov.
5, 1896, William G. Dwight; children: Helen M.,
Laura S. and William. Actively engaged in all
phases of newspaper work with Holyoke Daily
Transcript since 1891. One of the founders and
since 190G director of Holyoke Tuberculosis
Ass'n; one of founders of Playgrounds Ass'n in
Holyoke and since 1910 mem. of Holyoke Play-
grounds Comm'n; one of founders and since 1911
director of Holyoke Infant Hygiene Ass'n; di-
rector of Holyoke Y.W.C.A. Mem. board of man-
agers of Holyoke Home for A?ed People; one of
founders and two years vice,-pres. Holyoke Civic
Improvement Ass'n; in 1912 elected mem. of Day
.Vursery Com. of Holyoke Ass'n of Charities.
.'.'era. Shakespeare Club (literary).
DWVER, Ada — see Russell, Ada Dwyer.
DWi'EK, Margaret Adelaide, Philips Av.,

I'igeon Cove, Mass.

Journalist; b. Pigeon Cove, Mass., Aug. 18,
1857; dau. William and Joanna (Fitzgibbon)
Dwyer; ed. Rockport; grad. Chautauqua Coll.,
N.Y., '92. Engaged for 27 years on home paper
(weekly); 23 years on Gloucester (Mass.) Daily
Times; also writer of poetry. Sec. and treas. of
Reading Circle Woman's Club, 12 years; offi-
ciated with State and Nat. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; sec. of Improvement Soc. 23 years; af-
filiated with Mass. Civic League; sec. of Auxiliary
to Hospital Ass'n; mem. New Efngland Woman's
Press Club Ass'n. Catholic.

DYE, Eva Emery (Mrs. Charles H. Dye), Ore-
gon City, Oreg.

Author; b. Prophetstown, 111.; dau. Cyrus and
Caroline (Trafton) Emery; ed. Oberlln Coll.,
A.M.; m. July, 1882, Charles H. Dye, attorney;
children: Emery C, Trafton M., Everett W.,
Evangeline. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
McLoughlin and Old Oregon; The Conquest; Mc-
Donald of Oregon. Congregationalist.
DVEK, Malvina Adeline, Prairie Grove, Ark.

Teacher; b. Prairie Grove, Ark.; dau. Joel
Safer and Laura Caroline (Townsley) Dyer;
grad. Univ. of Ark.. A.B. '94; Cornell Univ.,
M.A. '01; held grad. scholarship in English
philology at Cornell Univ., 1900-01. Prof. Eng-
lish and German, West Florida Sem., Talla-
hassee, Fla., 1895-1900; instructor in English
Nat. Female Sem., Tahlequah, Okla., 1906-07;
instructor in Latin, French and German, 1908-
09; Ala. Synodical Coll., Talladega, Ala.; in-
structor in Latin and German, Business and
Normal Coll., Chillicothe, Mo., 1909-10; instruc-
tor in English and German, Presbyterian Coll.
for Women, Charlotte, N.C., 1910-lL Active in
church work; teacher in Sabbath-school; inter-
ested in Missionary Soc. Mem. Southern Pres-
byterian Church. Mem. Rebekah Order. Was
charter mem. of Tallahassee (Fla.) Literary
Club, 1898.

BACKER, Helen N., Mlllo Building, Lawrence,

Kan.

Born Sheridan, N.T., Oct 11, 1851; dau. John
and Lydia (Keach) Eacker; grad. Mt. Carroll
Sem., with collegiate diploma, '77. Has taught
in Iowa. 111., Colo., Kan. and Okla. For 12
years had charge of the public schools of Del-
phos, Kan., and four years county sup't. Sun-
day-school teacher; has occupied pulpit many
times. Mem. for years of Woman's Relief Corps,
Rebekah Lodge of I.O.O.F., Social Service League
and church organizations. Favors woman suf-
frage; recording and exec. sec. at headquarters
during campaign in 1912, which gave political
equality in Kansas. Mem. M.E. Church. State
sec. Progressive Party.
EAGAN, Katherine Livingston (Mrs. Denis

Eagan), Jacksonville, Fla.

Born Fond du Lac, Wis.; dau. EMward Bayard

and Phnebe A. (Curtis) Livingston; ed. Packer
Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Denis
Eagan; children: May (Mrs. Louis H. Mattair),
Elizabeth Livingston (Mrs. Eugene Cowles
Pomeroy). Interested in the St. Luke's Hospital,
Jacksonville, Fla., and one of its first directors;
founded the Home for the Aged; State pres.
Woman's River and Harbor Congress; State
pres. George Washington Memorial Building.
Contributor of short articles to local papers,
principally on existing evils in regard to the
poor unfortunates in jails, and other articles on
humanitarian lines. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial
Dames, Order of Descendants of Colonial Gov-
ernors, National Welfare Dep't of Needlework
Guild, Southern Sociological Congress; was only
lady manager from Fla. to Jamestown Exposi-
tion; eligible- to ail patriotic societies through
ancestors. Was founder and organizer, and now
mem.. Woman's Club of Jacksonville; mem.
EJmpiro State Soc, N.Y. City. Recreations:
Bridge, motoring, theatre, music. Favors wo-
man suffrage; pres. Equal Franchise League of
Florida.
EAGAN, Mary Helen, 104 Madison Av., N.Y.

City.

Editorial assistant; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 22, 1885;
dau. William and Mary Eagan; grad. Cornell
Univ., A.B. 'OS (Phi BeU Kappa). Worked for
Immigration Commission, 1B08-10; special agent.
Bureau of the Census, 1910-11; Alexander Inst.,
1912 — . Favors woman suffrage. Author: Im-
migration Situation in Australia (report of the
Immigration Commission).
EAGLESFIELD, Carina B. Campbell (Mrs.

James T. Eaglesfleld), 3319 N. Meridian St.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Author; b. in Ohio, 1857; dau. Edward Porter
and Margaret Davy (Murphy) Campbell; studied
five years in Germany; two years in France;
two years' tour of the world; studied at Univs.
of Leipzig and Berlin; diplomas from five
schools; grad. Univ. of Mich., B.A. '79; m.
James T. Eaglesfleld; children: Robert Davy,
Margaret, Carina, Dorothea, Virginia. Inter-
ested in music; ,s.tudied piano to enter pro-
fessional field; founder and director of the Peo-
ple's Concert Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Books Triumphant and Books Militant;
has written much for the magazines, ethical,
educational and musical essays. Presbyterian.
Recreations: Fishing, rowing, walking, golf.
Mem. Woman's Club, German Literary, French
Conversation, French Alliance, Matinee Musicale
and one small private club.
EAMES, Emma, Metropolitan Opera House,

N.Y. City.

Prima donna; b. Shanghai, Aug. 13, 1867. Made
debut in Paris, Grand Opera, 1889; Convent Gar-
den, London, in role of Marguerite in Faust, 1891.
Has sung regularly in London and N.Y. City
since 1893. Officer d'Academie (French); jubilee
medal.

EARL, Clara (Mrs. Robert Earl), 745 York St

St. Paul, Minn.

Born St. Paul, Minn., 1879; ed. St. Paul and
Vienna in piano, voice and general public school
education; m. St. Paul, Minn., June, 1900, Dr.
Robert Earl; children: May Lillian, John Robert
Pres. of Class of Young Women with 100 mems. ;
pres. Ladies' Auxiliary, East Side Comrnercial
Club; mem. Board of Directors, Y.W.C.A., St
Paul, Minn.; Sunshine Soc; Philathea Soc. Com-
piling and publishing a cook book for her church.
Recreations: Traveling, automobiling. Baptist.

EARL, EIi7.abetli Claypooi (Mrs. Morell J.

Earl), 1S12 Western .\v., Connersville. Ind.

Bom Germantown, Ind., June 25, 1856; dau.
Austin B. and Hannah Ann (Petty) Claypooi;
ed. by governess in private school and at Glen-
dale Coll.; m. Connersville, Ind., Oct 9, 1878,
-Morell J. Earl. Especially interested in library
organization and management; was chairman of
the legislative com. that secured for Indiana a
Public Library Commission in 1899; appointed
by Gov. Mount the woman mem. of the com-
mission, and has been reappointed by each suc-
ceeding governor (vlce-pxes. of commission since
organization); vlce-pres. Connersville Library

266

EARLE— EASTMAN

Board, 1309; urged and helped organization of
State Library Trustee Asa'n (first of Its kind in
U.S.); pres. Library Site Ass'n, which secured
money to purchase lot, and made Carnegie Li-
brary possible for Connersville. Pres. Union of
Literary Clubs, 1903, first State organization of
women's clubs in U.S.; chairman of com. which
prepared and Installed the Ind. Literary Club's
exhibit at Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St.
Louis, 1904; now chairman legislative dep't Ind.
Fed. of Clubs; Ind. mem. of Field Com. on
Endowment of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, League of Library
Commissions, Ind. Library Ass'n (pres. 1909),
State Board of Charities; identified with all
progressive movements of community. Favors
woman suffrage; pres. Fayette Co. Franchise
League. Presbyterian; mem. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc., standard bearer; Sunday-
school teacher of 'teen-age boys. Recreation:
Country driving. Mem. A Dozen of Us Club,
Clio Club (local).
EAKLE, Augusta Gertrude, 308 Broadway,

Methuen, Mass.

Unlversalist minister; b. South Boston, Sept. 7,
1864; dau. Orville and Eliza M. (Chandler) Earle;
ed. public schools of Somervllle, Mass. ; Bridge-
water State Normal School; Tufts Coll., S.T.B.
(mem. Tau Epsilon). Minister at Gorham, N.H.,
1897-1903; Dover, Me., 1903-10; Methuen, Mass.,
since 1910. Against woman suffrage. Unlversal-
ist. Mem. D.A.R., Mass. Peace Soc, Woman's
Nat. Missionary Ass'n of Unlversalist Church.

EARL.E, Ethel Deodata (Mrs. Mortimer Lam-
son Earle), Second National Bank, cor. Fifth
Av. and Twenty-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Born Rutherford, N.J. ; dau. George Evertson
and E. B. Deodata (Mortimer) Woodward; ed.
In France, (Germany, Italy during 13 years; took
Brevet Superieur, Universite de France, Paris,
1886; m. N.Y. City, June 4, 1892, Mortimer Lam-
son Earle, prof, of classical philology in Colum-
bia Univ. (died 1905)). Interested in various
religious, social, philanthropic activities abroad,
1908-12. Wrote husband's biography for Na-
tional Cyclopedia of American Biography (Vol.
XIV), 1910. Recreations: Study of history, litera-
ture, history of art, languages, letter writing,
genealogical research, traveling; has been twice
to Greece. EJplscopalian.

EARLE, Millie May (Mrs. John Williams Earle),
Albion, Ind.

Born Wawaka, Ind., Feb. 14, 1868; dau. Fred-
erick and Mary A. (Louer) Schwab; ed. Wawaka
public schools; m. Wawaka, Ind., 1894, John
Williams Earle; daughter: Margaret Schwab
Earle. Mem. Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, La-
dies' Aid (M.E. Church), Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Soc. Clubs: Literary, and Historical
(pres.). Thimble.

HASLET, THmma Rowley (Mrs. Millard F.
Earley), 539 N. Eleventh St., Muskogee, Okla,
Bom Sparta, Wis.; dau. Myron and Mary
(Poiwell) Rowley; grad. Sparta High School;
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle,
Chautauqua, N.Y. (Ruskin year); Angelus Univ.
of Los Angeles; m. Minneapolis, Minn., 1892,
Millard F. Earley. Recording sec. Ind. Territory
Fed. of Women's Clubs; cor. sec. Okla. State
Fed. Women's Clubs. Okla. editor Gen. Fed.
Bulletin; assists In editing Oklahoma Club Wo-
men; an Interested student of parliamentary law
and assists In g;ivlng drills and instructions to
the cluba throughout the State. Past matron
Order of Eastern Star; most-excellent-chief
Pythian Sisters; mem. Improved Order of For-
esters. Organizer and hon. pres. Longen Par-
liamentary Club; hon. pres. Ladles' Saturday
Music Club.

EARLL, Louise Harding (Mrs. Robert Edward
Earll), Percy St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Born Cleveland, O., Sept. 24, 1856; dau. Henry
Holland and Sarah (Buckmaster) Harding; ed.
Clinton (la.) High School (grad.); Wellesley
Coll. (special); m. Feb. 27, 1883, Robert Edward
Earll (b. Aug. 24, 1863; died Mar. 19, 1896); chil-
dren: Ernest Harding, b. Feb. 13, 1886 (died Nov.
12, 1892); Donald Montgomery, b. June 17, 1889.
clerk U.S. Dep't of Agriculture. Has been ac-

tive in securing local and Federal legislation.
Served as mem. Board of Directors for Baptist
Home for Aged (D.C.); served five months as
voluntary helper in Nat. Junior Republic for
purpose of studying the work; was pioneer or-
ganizer of Parent-Teachers' Ass'n in low&
(Clinton) ; now serving second year as pres. of
local Citizens' Ass'n ; former official in Nat.
Congress of Mothers; now mem. Legislative
Com. of Dist. of Columbia Congress of Mothers.
Favors woman suffrage. (Contributor to maga-
zines and current periodicals on temperance,
kindergartens, agriculture, training of mothers,
current events in social reforms; has given ad-
dresses at Illinois Congress of Mothers (con-
vention), Holyoke (Mass.) Mothers' Club, Dist.
of Columbia Sunday-school Convention, and
others of like character. Baptist. Progressive
Prohibitionist. State Sup't Dist. of Columbia
W.C.T.U. ; mem. Congress of Mothers, Parent-
Teacher Ass'n, Fed. of Civic Ass'ns, Washington
Weilesley Club, Fed. of Women's Clubs, Mothers'
Clubs.

EARLY, Miriam Lee, Swarthmore Coll., Swarth-
more. Pa.; 729 Mickle St., Camden, N.J.
Professional reader and instructor in dramatics,
Swarthmore Coll.; b. Hightstown, N.J., Mar. 10,
1878; dau. Robert Morrison and Harriet W.
(Ogborn) Early; ed. Pennington (N.J.) Sem. and
Northwestern Univ., Kvanston, 111. Has been a
professional reader and interpreter of literature
since 1900; recitals include Browning's Pippa
Passes and In a Balcony, Shakespearian plays
and modern drama. Taught in Pennington Sem.,
1900-04; instructor in dramatics in Swarthmore
Coll., 1907-1913. Author: Oral English. Episco-
palian. Mem. Browning Soc, Philadelphia;
Soc. of Arts and Letters, Philadelphia; Dickens
Fellowship. Recreations: Tennis, walking, auto-
mobiling. B^vors woman suffrage.

EAST, Berta Williams (Mrs. Bristol M. East),

19 Wyoming St., Newark, O.

Bom Granville, O., July 11, 1866; dau. S.
Stacker and Elizabeth (Cockburn) Williams;
grad. Newark High School, '85; m. Oct. 17, 1894,
Bristol M. E^t; children: John David, b. Nov.
4, 1896; Elizabeth, b. Sept. 8, 1902. Mem. Re-
view Club, the King's Daughters, Newark
Library Ass'n, Y.W.C.A. Presbyterian.

EASTLAND, Florence Martin (Mrs. T. E. East-
land), 5012 11th Av., N.E., Seattle, Wash.
Writer; b. June 5, 1866; dau. Daniel and Jane
(Smith) Martin; ed. public schools; m. Oct. 26,
1890, William Irwin Barklie (died May 26, 1891);
m. Aspen, Colo., June 14, 1894, Thomas Everett
Eastland; children: Anna, and Thomas and Wal-
ton (twins). Books: Matt of the Water-Pront;
His Tribute; short stories, articles, novelettes,
serials in many popular magazines; winner of
Black Cat prize in 1908. Mem. Writer's Club of
Seattle. Unitarian.

EASTMAN, Agnes Scott (Mrs. William 0. East-
man), Nona, Tex.

Born Pleasantview, Kan., 1868; dau. Edwin and
Mary Ann (Clayson) Scott; ed. public schools In
Par., Cook Acad., Havana, N.Y. ; Cory Conserva-
tory of Music and by private tutors; m. Clymer,
N.Y., Oct. 5, 1888, William C. Eastman; children:
J. Clinton, Ellen M. E., Mildred O., W. Donald,
Ruth W., Louis S. Active club woman and has
held offices as vice-pres. Mothers' Club, Colum-
bus, Pa.; treas. Mothers' Club, TltusvlUe, Pa.;
vice-pres. Prohibition Club, Neodesha, Kan.;
conductor Knights and Ladles of Security, Neo-
desha, Kan. ; also pres. Knights and Ladies of
Honor, lady commander Maccabees, worthy ma-
tron Order Eastern Star, pres. Carnation Club,
and sup't Sunday-school (West), all of Port Ar-
thur, Tex. Mem. M.E. Church (North). Mem.
Grand Army Auxiliary; vice-pres. and treas.
Mothers' Club; vice-pres. Prohibition Club; mem.
Irving and Longfellow Clubs.

EASTMAN, Catherine Crystal, 118 E. Chemung

Place, Elmlra, N.T.

Writer; b. Marlborough, Mass.; grrad. Vaasar
Coll., A.B. '03, A.M. '04; Columbia Univ., LL.B.
'07. Teacher, Elmlra, N.Y., 1904-05; investigator
and writer. 1907-09. Mem. State Com. on Em-

EASTMAN— EATON

267

ployers' Liability, 1910. Writer of articles on
industrial and economic topics.
EASTMAN, Elaine Goodalc (Mrs. Charles A.
Eastmans, Amherst, Mass.

Author; b. Mount Washington, Mass., Oct. 9,
1863; dau. Henry S. and Dora H. (Read) Goodale;
ed. at home by parents and tutors, at Miss Nor-
ris' School, N.Y. City; m. June 18, 1891, Dr.
Charles A. Eastman; children: Dora Winona,
Irene, Virginia, Ohlyesa, Eleanor Read, Florence
Bascom. Teacher and supervisor In Indian
Schools, 1883-91; since 1891 has taken a more
or less active interest in Indian education; also
since 1908 In local civic work. Author: Apple
Blossoms; Wild Flowers; Little Brother o"
Dreams, 1910; Yellow Star, 1911. Mem. Nat.
Woman's Indian Ass'n; Amherst School Alliance.
Recreations: Walking, reading. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.
EASTMAN, Eva Louise Hills (Mrs. Lucius Root

Eastman Jr.). 359 Upper Mountain Av., Upper

Montclalr, N.J.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '96; student of
philosophy and history, Radcliffe Coll., 1898-1900,
M.A. 1900; m. June 14, 1905, Lucius Root East-
man Jr.; children: Margaret Hills, b. Mar. 30,
1907; John Hills, b. Jan. 30, 1910. Tutor In
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1896-98; teacher Riverdale
School, N.Y. City, 1900-01; tutor Boston, 1901-02.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll.
Alumnse Ass'n.
EASTMAN, Helen, Wells River, Vt.

Artist; b. South Newbury, Vt., Mar. 22, 1863;
dau. Charles W. and Elizabeth C. (Abbott) East-
man (great-grandfather was one of Washington's
body-guards at Valley Forge; had four great-
grandfathers in the Revolution); ed. public
schools, Wells River, Vt. Author: New England
Ferns. Recreations: Painting and nature study.
Belongs to Evangelical Church, but attends Meth-
odist Church. Favors woman suffrage. Prohi-
bitionist.
EASTMAN, Linda Anne, 2126 Fairmont Rd.,

Cleveland, Ohio.

Librarian; b. Oberlin, O., July 17, 1867; dau.
William Harvey and Sarah (Redrup) Eastman;
ed. in Cleveland schools and by private study.
Taught in public schools of West Cleveland and
Cleveland. 1885-92; ass't in Cleveland Public Li-
brary, 1892-95; ass't librarian and cataloguer
Dayton Public Library, 1895-96; vice-librariaii
Cleveland Public Library, 1896; instructor Li-
brary School of Western Reserve Univ., 1904;
first woman pres. Ohio Library Ass'n, 1905; mem.
Council of Am. Library Ass'n; mem. exec, board
of same, 1911; Interested in all civic and social
welfare. Contributes to library periodicals.
Mem. Ohio Library Ass'n, Am Library Ass'n,
Am. Library Inst., Cleveland Consumers' League,
Soc. for Promoting the Interests of the Blind.
Favors woman suffrage.
EASTMAN, Mary, Smith College, Northampton,

Masa.

Registrar of Smith Coll.; b. Somersworth, N.H.,
Oct. 11, 1862; dau. Royal and Harriet S. (Rus-
sell) Eastman; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '86. Teacher
In High School, Washington, D.C., 1886-91; in
Europe, 1891-93; instructor in Wellesley Coll.,
1894-96; registrar of Smith Coll., 1901. Mem. Soc.
for Psychical Research, Nat. Geog. Soc. Can-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
EASTMAN, Rebecca Lane Hooper (Mrs. William

Franklin Eastman), 72 St. James PI., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Author; b. Walpole, N.H. ; dau. Franklin Will-
iam and Martha H. (Holden) Hooper; ed. Rad-
cliffe Coll., A.B. ; m. July 27, 1912, William
Franklin Eastman. Produced a play at New
Theatre. Pres. Women's Univ. Club, N.Y. City,
1911-12; pres. N.Y. Radcliffe Club, 1909-11. Writer
of stories in McClure's, Century, Munsey; arti-
cles in newspapers, eight plays, three operettas
written with Miss Mabel Daniels of Brookline,
Mass. Clubs: Meridian (N.Y. City), Vincent
(Boston), Civitas (Brooklyn). Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage
League, N.Y. City.
EASTON, Jean Baker Martin (Mrs. M. W. Eaa-

ton), 119 Moran St., Oil City, Pa,

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Juae 20, 1883; dau.

Thomas and Mary E. (Cherry) Martin; ed. Girls'
High School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.;
Drexel Inst. Library School; m. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Sept. 14. 1910, Dr. Melroy Weed Easton. Before
marriage librarian 1907-08, Juniata Coll. Library,
Pa.; 1909-10 librarian Carnegie Public Library,
Oil City, Pa. Sec. Belles Lettres Club, Oil City,
Pa. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
EASTWICK, Beatrice Hlnkle (Mrs. Philip Gar-
rett Eastwick), 115 E. Slst St., N.Y. City.
Physician; b. San Francisco, Cal.; dau. Benja-
min Fred and Elizabeth (Beachley) Moses; ed. In
San Francisco schools and in Stanford Univ.
Med. School (formerly Cooper Med. Coll.); m.
1892, Walter Hinkle, district attorney of San
Francisco (died 1898); two children: Walter and
Consuelo Hlnkle; m. (2d) 1909, Philip Q. East-
wick. Appointed city physician San Francisco,
1899 (first woman in country to hold such a po-
sition); resigned 1905 and removed to N.Y. City,
becoming associated with Dr. Charles L. Dana
in neurological work; later in Europe three
years; now connected with Post-Graduate Med.
School and Cornell Univ. Med. Coll. Mem. N.Y.
Acad, of Medicine, Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. Med.
Soc., N.Y. Neurological Soc, Women's Med.
Soc. of State of N.Y., Psycho-Analytical Soc. of
N.Y., Internat. Soc. for Psychical Research.
Recreations: Farming, country life, opera, thea-
tre. Mem. California Club. Known as "Dr.
Hinkle" medically.

EASTWICK, Martlis McHvain (Mrs. A. M. East-
wick), 5901 Elmwood Av., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14, 1855; dau.
Hugh and Martha (Gibson) Mcllvain; ed. Friends
Central School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Swarthmore
Coll. A.B. ; m. Philadelphia, April 15, 1880, An-
drew M. Eastwick; children: Helen Mcllvain, b.
1880; Andrew Maurice, b. 1885. Birthright mem.
Soc. of Friends. Mem. New Century Club, Phila-
delphia; Somerville Literary Soc. of Swarthmore
Coll.; treas. Board of Management of Home for
Destitute Colored Children; Board of Phila iclphia
Mothers' Club; Travelers' Aid of Philadelphia.
Recreation: Soical life.

EASTWOOD, Alice, 1S45 LagunsT St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.

Curator of botany; b. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 19,
1859; dau. Colin Skinner and Eliza Jane (Gowdy)
Eastwood; ed. East Denver (Colo.) High School,
grad. '79; special studies and research in botany.
Teacher in East Denver (Colo.) High School,
1879-89; since 1S92 curator of the herbarium of
the Cal. Acad, of Sciences. Author: Popular
Flora of Denver, Colo., 1893; also Popular Flora
of Pacific Coast, 1897, and Popular Flora of the
Rocky Mountain Region, 1900, for the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountain editions of Bergen's
Elements of Botany; Handbook of the Trees of
California (Cal. Acad, of Sciences), 1906; also
many papers in systematic botany contributed to
the scientific journals. Mem. Cal. Acad, of
Sciences, A.A.A.S.

EATON, Emily Lovett (Mrs. Horace Alnsworth
Eaton), 609 Comstock Av., Syracuse, N.Y.
Teacher, b. Boston, 1874; dau. Augustus S. and
Elizabeth (Russell) Lovett; grad. Radcliffe Coll.,
1899; m. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 3, 1902, Horace
Ains worth Eaton; children: Rebecca, Sidney
Lovett, Robert Endicott, Elizabeth Russell. Mem.
of Managing Board of Syracuse Aid to George
Junior Republic; Syracuse Univ. English Club;
Syracuse Boys' Club Auxiliary; interested In
Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Syracuse Day
Nursery. Chief Interest Is the Consumers'
League work and social service in general.
President of the Consumers' League of Syra-
cuse. iMem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae (Central
N.Y. Branch); N.Y. State Child Labor Com.
Clubs: Fortnightly, Radcliffe Union. Recrea-
tions: Walking, mountain climbing. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. of the Syracuse Political
Equality Club; mem. Syracuse Branch of
Women's Political Union.

E.^TON, Emma Florance, 3218 Main St., Wake-
field, Mass.

Writer; b. Wakefield, Mass.; dau. Cheeter W.
and Emma G. Eaton; ed. Wakefield High
School; Smith Coll., B.A. '96; post-grad, work at
Oxford, England, holding certificate from Ass'n

268

EATON— EDGERTON

of Women at Oxford. Edited Wakefield Citizen
Banner three years; engaged in legal work three
years; taught English two years in State Normal
School, Plymouth, N.H. Interested in social
service. Author: Dramatic Studies from the
Bible. Mem. Women's Club of Wakefield. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
EATON, Isabella Graham, 28 Ohio St., Bangor,

Me.

Artist, author; b. Bangor, Me., April 6, 1845;
dau. Rev. Joshua Eaton and Isabella (Dutton)
Eat in; ed. public schools, studied art in Boston.
Engaeed as portrait painter in Boston and New-
ton, Mass., for several years, later as newspaper
artist and writer. Author: The Royal Way,
1890; Annals of Pollock's Cove— Some Idyls of
the Maine Sea Cost (with Charlotte Carr Batch-
elder), 1902; By the Shores of Arcady, 1908.
EATON, Marlon Durant Dow (Mrs. William

Colby Eaton), 15 Dow St., Portland, Me.

Born Portland. Me., Aug. 24, 1870; dau. Fred-
erick Neal and Julia Dana (Hammond) Dow; ed.
Smith Coll., B.L. '93 (mem. Alpha Soc); m. Port-
land, Me., May 16, 1895, William Colby Eaton;
one daughter: Annette Hammond Eaton. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Maine Soc. of the Colonial
Dames of America, Dramatic Ass'n of Portland.
Recreations: Golf, auction bridge. Clubs: Cur-
rent Events, Portland Country, The Club (lit-
erary), Portland College.

EAVES, I^ucile, University of Nebraska, Lin-
coln, Neb.

University professor; b. Leavenworth, Kan.,
Jan. 9, 1869; dau. David William and Anna C.i
(Weir) Eaves; td. high school, Peoria, 111.; Stan-
ford Univ., A.B. '94; Chicago Univ.; Univ. of
Cal., M.Sc; Columbia Univ., Ph.D. (Phi Beta
Kappa). Head of history dep't in high school,
San Diego, Cal.; extension lecturer, Chicago
Univ.; instructor in history, Stanford Univ.;
head worker San Francisco Settlement Ass'n
(South Park Settlement); director Industrial
Bureau of San Francisco relief work; fellow in
economics, Univ. of Cal.; associate prof, of prac-
tical sociology, Univ. of Nebraska. Mem. va-
rious philanthropic societies. Am. Ass'n for La-
bor Legislation, Nat. Child Labor Com., Am.
Prison Ass'n, etc.; officer of the State Confer-
ence of Charities, Neb. Child Labor Com., Lin-
coln Social Service Club; active in promoting
labor legislation in Cal. and Neb.; mem. Vice
Commission, promoting safe and sane Fourth.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Neb. Suffrage
Soc; has lectured and debated on the topic. Has
written various newspaper articles on labor ques-
tions: A History of California Labor Legislation,
with an introductory sketch of the San Fran-
cisco labor movement (published by the Univ. of
Cal.). Mem. Am. Sociological Soc, Am. Eco-
nomic Ass'n. Recreations: Athletic sports, as
swimming, rowing, aesthetic dancing; dramatic
and operatic productions. Clubs: Lincoln Wo-
man's, Univ. of Nebraska Faculty Women's,
Social Service. Teaches classes in European and
Am. labor legislation, modern social betterment
movements, poverty, dependence, criminology;
ethical instruction and training in schools; social
movement in public schools.
EBERLE, Mary Abastenia St. Leger, 206% W.

Thirteenth St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. Webster City, Iowa, April 6, 1878;
dau. Harry Adoniram Eberle, M.D., and Clara
Vaughan (McGinn) Eberle; ed. Art Students'
League of N.Y., under George Grey; Barnard
scholarship prizes. Awarded bronze medal, St.
Louis Exposition, 1904, Girl on Roller Skates and
Thorough (purchased by Metropolitan Museum,
1907), Helen Foster Barnett prize at Academy,
1910. Mem. Woman's Political Union. Favors
woman suffrage. Sculpturist: Ragtime, owned
by Toledo Museum; Little Mother, owned by Art
Inst, of Chicago; Windy Doorstep, owned by
Worcester Art Museum; The Dancer, owned by
Italian Soc. in Venice, Italy. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc, Art Students' League,
N.Y. City. L'Union International des Beaux
Arts et des Lettree.

ECHOLS, Ethel Umphress (Mrs. Walter Hen-
dricks Echols), Durant, Okla.
Bom Jan. 3, 1883, Van Alstyne, Tex.; dau. Ed-

mund Marion and Annie Laurin (Evans)
Umphress; ed. public school; Mary Nash Coll.,
Sherman, Tex.; m. Sept. 15, 1902, Madill, Okla.,
Walter Hendricks Echols; one son: James Wal-
ter. Interested in civic and domestic problems.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Church
Soc, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Fort-
nightly (literary) Club, Domestic Science Club.
ECKSTOR3I, Fannie Pearson Hardy (Mrs. Jacob
A. Eckstorm), 173 Wilson St., Brewer, Me.
Author; b. Brewer, Me., June 18, 1865; dau.
Manly and Emeline Freemen (Wheeler) Hardy;
ed. Bangor High School; Abbot Acad. (Andover,
Mass.), 1883-84; Smith Coll., A.B. '88; m. Port-
land, Ore., Oct. 24, 1893, Rev. Jacob A. Eckstorm;
children: Katherine Hardy, b. Sept. 9, 1894; Paul
Frederick, b. May 18, 1896. Especially inter-
ested in ornithology. Earlier writings, short
stories, etc., under maiden name of Fannie
Pearson Hardy. Author: The Bird Book; The
Libbey, Maine Woodsman and River Driver; also
Woodpeckers; The Penobscot Man; Life of David
Milk Campaign Com. Was lobbyist at Sacra-
articles in The Atlantic, Forest and Stream, The
Auk, etc. Episcopalian.

EDDY, Mary Roberts Lawther (Mrs. Melville
Elsworth Eddy), 1450 Allison Av., Los An-
geles, Cal.

Trained nurse; b. in Iowa; efi. Dubuque (Iowa)
High School; Miss Mary E. Stevens' School,
Germantown, Philadelphia; special student in
history and political science, Bryn Mawr, 1891-
93; 111. Training School for Nurses, Chicago,
grad. '97; post-grad., 1898-99 and 1902-04; m. 1910,
Melville Elsworth Eddy. Engaged as trained
nurse at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-98 and 1899-1900;
trained nur-se, 1904-09.

EDDY, Ruth Story Devereux (Mrs. William
Holden Eddy), 666 Angell St., Providence, R.I.
Born Providence, R.I., Aug. 29, 1875; dau. Rob-
ert W. and Melissa C. (Colwell) Devereux; ed.
Providence High School, Brown Univ., A.B. '97;
A.M. 1900; honors in German, mathematics, his-
tory and English (mem. Alpha Beta) ; m. John-
ston, R.I., July 19, 1905, William Holden Eddy;
children: Fanny Wing Eddy, William Eddy,
Ruth Barden Eddy. Was a teacher in Johnston
High School, 1897-98; high school at Winchester,
Mass., and Providence high schools until 19U5.
Free Baptist. Mem. French and German Social
Soc, R.I Coll. Alumnae, Brown Alumnae Ass'n,
Neighborhood Club. Recreations: Music, travel.
EDEBURN, Edith Lindsay, "Bay Brook," Sor-
rento, Fla.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 20, 1877; dau. Will-
lam Alford and Rachael Lindsay (Boisol) Ede-
burn; ed. public school (Highland Dist.), Pitts-
burgh, later preparatory dep't and College Pa.
Coll. for Women (Pittsburgh), A.B. '96; also
studied art at the same institution, taking medal
for painting and honorable mention for drawing.
For a few years did designing for art goods and
embroideries. Interested in bee-keeping as a
study and a diversion, writing local notes for
the country newspapers published in neighboring
towns; china and water-color painting. Pres-
byterian. Recreations: Chiefly horseback riding,
driving. Moved from Pittsburgh to Florida in
Nov., 1909, for father's health (he died following
Spring). In Pittsburgh was mem. Colloquium, a
literary club (.federated); sec. West. Pa. Hospital
C-ot Club (philanthropic) ; Pittsburgh Esperanto
Soc. ; active in alumnae activities of Pa. Coll.
for Women.

EDGAR, Margaret Belle, Latakla, Syria, Tur-
key.-

Missionary; b. Belfast, Ireland, June 25, 1861;
reared at Cincinnati and Rushsylvania, Ohio; ed.
Geneva Coll., class of '81. Teacher at Cedarville,
Ohio, 1881-83; Bellefontaine, Ohio, 1883-86. Mis-
sionary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church at
Latakla, Syria, since 1886.

EDGERTON, Fannie Ida (Mrs. Wright Prescott
Edgerton), 302 Central Park West, N.Y. City.
Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. William Tod and
Fannie Ida (Pritchard) Helmuth; ed. Helmuth
Coll., LondOii, Ont; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 7, 1882,
(3ol. Wright Prescott Edgerton; one daughter:

EDGERTON— EDSON 269

Gladys Edgerton. Favors woman suffrage, ward Bertie and Emma (Snyder) Codwlse; ed.
Mem. Army Relief See., Sorosls Club. private school, later Kingston public school and
EDGERTON, Sara Townsend (Mrs. Francis M. P'^ad. Kingston Acad., 1891; m. Oct. 27, 1897,
Edgerton), 4630 Central Av., Richmond Hill, Richard Henry Edmondson; children: Helen
N.Y. Louise, b. Oct. 23, 1S98; Gladys Chasaln, b. May
Born Troy, N.T.; dau. Edwin R. and Isabella 22, 1900; Harrietts Codwise, b. July 16, 1905;
(Stuart) Townsend; ed. Troy High School; Emma Kichard Edward, b. April 20, 1910. Was regent
Willard School; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 16, Elizabeth Ludington Hagans Chapter D.A.R. for
1874, Francis M. Edgerton; children: Chauncey three years; State regent for W.Va., four years,
T., Myra T., Francis W. T., Walter T., Stuart T. ^'^^ vice-pres. general two years; tr«as. House-
For 20 years gee. and vlce-pres. of the Brooklyn wives' League; vice-pres. Hospital Auxiliary.
Home for Aged Colored People; for 10 years on Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian,
the exec, board and now sec. of the Woman's ED3IONSTON, Laura (Mrs. William Jesse Ed-
Home Missionary Union of N.Y. State; for three monston), 207 Hutchinson St., San Marcos,
years a manager of the Congregational Home Tex.

for the Aged in Brooklyn. Contributor of secre- Born Louisville, Ky., May 6, 1860; dau. William
tarlal articles and papers for the press in the H. and Julia Franklin (Thrift) Isgrigg; ed. pub-
interest of the various organizations to which lie and private schools, Jeffersonville and Madison,
she belongs. Interested in settlement work, Ind., and De Pauw cioll.. New Albany, Ind. ; m.
Red Cross, Needlework Guild, Sunshine Soc, Indianapolis, Ind., June 6, 1883, William Jesse
Charity Organization. Founder of the Twentieth Edmonston, of Union City, Tenn. ; children: Mrs.
Century Club of Richmond Hill and mem. King Jennie Edmonston Wren, Mary Ella, Elizabeth
Manor Ass'n of Long Island. Recreations: Claire, William Jesse, Jr. Since marriage has
Walking, china painting. Congregationalist. lived at Indianapolis, 'jashvllle and Union City,
Favors woman suffrage. Tenn.; Dallas, Tex.; Lake Charles, La., and
EDGETT, Grace I-awrence, 329 Cabot St., Bev- since 1900 at San Marcos, Tex. Active in chari-
erly, Mass. table and civic improvement work; chairman for
Teacher, b. Beverly, Mass., May 12, 1874; dau. San Marcos in Christmas Red Cross Seal Cam-
Isaac H. and Elizabeth (Fiske) Edgett; ed. paign against tuberculosis; work for improvement
Beverly public schools; Dean Acad., Franklin, of school grounds and equipment, and local char-
Mass.; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97. Instructor in ities. Has contributed a few short stories to
small private school in N.Y. City, 1897-98; In- Sunday-school Times. Mem. Christian (Disci-
structor Beverly (Mass.) High School, 1898-1902; ples) Church. Democratic in political views,
mathematical instructor in private school In Active worker in Christian Woman's Board of
Kansas City, Mo., 1902-07; head of mathematical Missions 21 years; first State pres. and first sup't
dep't Kent Place School, Summit, N.J., since of Young People's Work In La., also first pres.

1908. Author: Exercises in Plane Geometry, and sup't of local organization at Lake Charles,

1909. Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate La.; former sec. local C.W.B.M. at Dallas, Tex.;
Alumnae, New York Wellesley Club, Boston Col- former sec. local Aid Soc. at San Marcos, Tex.
lege Club, College Settlements Ass'n, Ass'n of Past matron San Marcos Chapter, Dist. Deputy
Teachers of Mathematics of Middle States and Grand Matron for the State, chairman im-
Maryland. Recreation: Tennis. Was active mem. portant com. of Grand Chapter and representative
of Woman's Club and City History Club of N.Y. of State of N.Y. to Tex. Grand Chapter, Order of
City, 1897-98, and spoke in public meetings on Eastern Star. Charter mem. and pres. Woman's
the club's work. Has also taken part in debates Club; treas. Sorosis Club; mem. and former eec.
on suffrage (anti) and on the immigration prob- East End Mothers' Club (all San Marcos).

lem. Against woman suffrage. EDSALL, Anne Comfort (Mrs. James M. Ed-
EDISON, Mina Miller (Mrs. Thomas A. Edison), sail), 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Llewellyn Park, Orange, N.J. Born Princess Anne, Md., Feb. 2, 1863; -dau.
Born Akron, Ohio; dau. Lewis and Mary V. Littleton and Mary Hambleton (Jenkins) Long;
(Alexander) Miller; ed. privately; Akron High ed. Cercle Francjaise, Friends School, N.Y. City,
School; Miss Johnson's School, Boston; m. Feb. and Normal Coll.; m. Kent Island, Md., July 15,
24, 1886, Thomas A. Edison, the distinguished 1894, James M. Edsall. Pres. Ladies' Guild of
inventor; children: Madeleine, Charles, Theodore P.B. Church of the Holy Spirit, Brooklyn; Sun-
MUler Edison. Trustee Pennington School; day-school worker; mem. of Friendly Com.,
pres. of West Range Improveiment League; one which supports a free kindergarten; mem. Drama
of managers of Woman's Exchange and mem. of League of America; interested In all work for
other charitable organizations. Favors limited uplift of women and children. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist; pres. Woman's Guild of suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Recreations:
Orange Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Walking, golf, canoeing, fishing, camping, out-
D.A.R. (Essex Chapter). Recreation: Music, door life. Pres. Brooklyn Woman's Club
Mem. Woman's Club of Orange (chairman Hos- (founded 1869); ex-pres. of Winter Club; director
pitality Com.), Cosmopolitan Club, MacDowell N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. of
Club. Ex-President's Club of Brooklyn.
EDMONDS, Mary Derby (Mrs. Harry Weston EDSON, Katherine Philips (Mrs. Charles Far-
Edmonds), Box 64, San Luis Obispo, Cal. well Edson), 950 W. 20th St., Los Angeles,
Born San Francisco, Cal., May 26, 1862; dau. cal.
Henry Homes and Mary Derby (Smith) Bigelow; Born Kenton, O., Jan. 12, 1870; dau. Dr Will-
ed, in San Francisco by tutors and in private iam H. and Harriet J. (Carliu) Philips; ed. corn-
schools; m. San Francisco, June 1, 1889, Harry mon schools of Kenton until 14; Convent of Sa-
Weston EJdmonds; children: Marc Weston, cred Heart, Clifton, Cincinnati, 1 year, and 6
Dorothy, Katherine. Interested especially in months at Glendale Female Sem. ; m. Kenton, O.,
work for children. Before marriage wrote for Oct. 8, 1890, Charles Farwell Edson; children-
several San Francisco papers. Chronicle chiefly. Katherine Edson Gray, b. 1892; Philips Josiah, b.
Formerly resident of Sitka, Alaska, for eight 1S96; Charles Farwell, Jr., b. 1905. Interested in
years, during which period her husband was Constructive Philanthropy, public health meas-
chlef of Uie Magnetic Observatory there, and ures and prevention of diseases and death by
while there was three years a mem. and some- scientific legislation and education; sec. Pure
time pres. of the Alaska Reading Club. Hus- mento in securing the amendment for woman
band now (1913) engaged as magnetic observer suffrage, and chairman of organization of Po-
on the yacht Carnegie in South Seas for Car- lltical League, which led to ballot for women In
negie Institution of Washington, and she is in Southern Cal. Writes newspaper articles on
San Luis Obispo, educating her children. Mem. suffrage, sex hygiene, direct legislation and Pure
W. C. T. U. Recreations: Books, music, theatre, Milk Commission. Unitarian. Mem. California
cards, walking. Presbyterian. Favors woman Progressive Party State Central Com Mem. Cer-
suffrage. Progressive Republican. tlfled Soc. of Prevention of Social Diseases.
EDMONDSON, Ilarriette Codwise (Mrs. Richard Mem. Friday Morning Club (vice-pres. 3 years;
Henry Edmondson), 293 Grand St., Morgan- chairman Com. on Public Affairs 4 years),
'own. W.Va. Woman's City Club, Evening City Club, chalr-
Dorn Rosendale, N.Y., Jan. 24. 1874; dau. Ed- man Public Health State Federation, mem. State

270

EDWARDS— EGBERT

Exec. Com. of Roosevelt Progressive League,
also mem. Los Angeles Ck). Roosevelt Executive
Com..; has been mem. Charter Revision Comm'n
of the City of Los Angeles. Read paper before
Nat. Municipal League Convention on Woman
Suffrage.

EDWABDS, Abbie L. M. (Mrs. Clarence J. Ed-
wards), Newberg, Ore.

Bom Marshal town, la.. May 13, 1872; dau.
Isaac N. and Abble (Header) Miles; ed. Whittier
Coll., la.; Willamette Univ., Salem, Ore.; grad.
Bay View Reading Organization; special work
in Bible study at Am. Inst, of Sacred Literature,
Hyde Park, Chicago; m. Scotts Mills, Ore., Oct.
17, 1893, Clarence J. Edwards; chUdren: Lloyd,
Lowell. Director of Public Library; mem. Book
Com., also sec. of Public Library Board; mem.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Pacific Coll., and intensely
interested in its success. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Friends Church. Republican.
Mem. Wednesday Club of Newberg since or-
ganization, 12 years ago; has been on its Exec.
Board (was pres. three years); director of
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, two
terms.

KDWAKDS, Caro Fries Buxton (Mrs. Henry
Lee Edwards), Dallas, Tex.

Bom Winston-Salem, N.C.; dau. John Cam-
eron and Agnes (Belo) Buxton; ed. Salem
Female Acad., Salem, N.C. ; Miss Florence
Baldwin's school, Bryn Mawr, Pa,, and Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. 1910, Henry Lee Ed-
wards; one daughter, Elizabeth Stuart. Inter-
ested in the work of the Y.W.C.A. and was
treas. of the Board, 1898-09.
EDWABDS, Edith, Woonsocket, R.I.

Bom Woonsocket, R.I., July 20, 1873; dau. Dr.
Daniel Mann and Laura (Ballou) Edwards; ed.
private schools in Providence, R.I., and Boston,
Mass., Lycfee Racine, Paris, France, and Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '01. Actively interested in
lineal and patriotic societies; now State Sec. for
R.L D.A.R., State Director for R.I. Children of
Am. Revolution, and pres. Joseph Bucklin Soc.
Children of Am. Revolution. Interested in wel-
fare work; for some years chairman of Com. on
Awards in Mill Village Prize Garden Competition;
connected with large industrial plant. Mem. R.I.
Coll. Equal Suffrage League, and helped to
found It. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. R.I.
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, R.I. Historical
Soc., R.I. Branch of Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae.
Olube: College (Boston), Bryn Mawr (N.Y. City).
EDWABDS, Elizabeth Drake Morrill (Mrs. John
Couper Edwards), 96 Warren St., Brookllne,

Born' (Cincinnati, Dec. 11, 1868; dau. Prof.
Henry A. and Anna (McGufEey) Morrill; ed.
Barthol<Hn©w English and Classical School, Cin-
cinnati, and Cincinnati Univ.; m. June 11, 1891,
John Couper Edwards; children: Burgess AUison,
John Winthrop. Interested in Consumers'
League, Woman's W^fare League, Brookllne
Anti-Tuberculosis Soc.; former director Mass.
Babies' Hospital. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Ways and Means Com. of the Mass. Woman
Suffrage Abs'il Episcopalian.
EDWABDS, Henrlette Mulr (Mrs. O. C. Ed-
wards), Macleod, Alberta, Can.
Born Montreal, Can., Dec. 18, 1849; dau. Will-
iam and Jane (Johnston) Muir; m, Montreal,
1876, Dr. O. C. Edwards; children: Alice, Will-
iam Muir, Margaret. Has been active In Bible
class, temperance and suffrage work, and In
peace and arbitration; also In legislative work In
promoting better laws for the protection of wo-
men and children, and in the introduction of
domestic scifcnce into schools. Favors woman
suffrage; vice-i)res. for Alberta of the Dominion
Canadian Suffrage Ass'n; Provincial sup't of
suffrage and citizenship of the W.C.T.U. Au-
thor: Legal Status of Canadian Women; Women
on School Boards; Labor Law for Women and
(Children In Canada, Baptist. Vice-pres. for
Alberta of the Nat. Council of Women of Can. ;
provincial sup't W.C.T.U.; vice-pres. Macleod
Woman's Inst.; Canadian representative for
the Intemat. Council of Women on the Internal.
Com. on Laws for the Better Protection of

Women and Cbildren; mem. Y.W.C.A. (Ottawa)
and of the Woman's Art Ass'n of Can. Has
given much time to study and painting, and has
exhibited frequently in Royal Canadian Acad,

EDWABDS, Katharine May, Wellesley College,

Wellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Cortland, N.Y., May 10, 1862; dau.
Timothy and Hilda (Uptegrove) Edwards; ed.
Cortland Normal School; Cornell Univ., A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa) '88, Ph.D. '95; fellow in
Greek, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-89 (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta). Instructor, 1889-93, and associate
prof, of Greek, Wellesley Coll., 1894-1900; as-
sociate prof, of Greek and comparative philology,
1901—. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Philological
Ass'n, Classical Ass'n of New England. Recrea-
tions: Golf, canoeing, skating, walking. Mem.
Cornell Women's Club of Boston, Boston Welles-
ley Club.

EDWABDS, Laura Ballou (Mrs. Daniel Mann
Edwards), Woonsocket, R.I. (summer, "Quisl-
sana," East Woonsocket, R.I.).
Born Woonsocket, R.I., June 17, 1841; dau.
Hon. Ariel Ballou, M.D., and Hannah (Horton)
Ballou; ed. public schools, Woonsocket, Lasell
Sem., Auburndale, Mass.; R.I. Normal School,
Bristol, R.I. ; traveled in Europe; m. Woonsocket,
R.L, Jan. 26, 1870, Dr. Daniel Mann Edwards;
children: Ariel Ballou, b. Jan. 27, 1871; EMith, b.
July 20, 1873; Herbert, b. Oct. 6, 1874 (died Dec.
16, 1875); Percival, b. Aug. 30, 1878 (died Dec. 13,
1878); Daniel Mann, 2d, b. Dec. 26, 1880. In early
womanhood teacher in high school in Woon-
socket, and then first librarian of Its public li-
brary, known as Harris Inst. Library. For many
years leader In club life in Woonsocket and In
R.I. Pres. Woonsocket Round Table Club, 1900-
01; chairman of correspondence for R.I. General
Federation, 1899-1902; pres. Woonsocket Fort-
nightly Club (largest in Woonsocket), 1902-05.
Regent Woonsocket Chapter D.A.R., 1907-10;
State Regent R.I. D.A.R., 1910- . Protestant
Episcopalian. Mem. Woonsocket Chapter D.A.R. ;
Soc. Descendants of the Founders of Providence
Plantations (mem. of exec, board), Ballou Family
Ass'n. Mem. Woonsocket Round Table, Woon-
socket Fortnightly Club, R.I. Ex Club. Recrea-
tions: Until recently driving, euchre, bridge,
travel. As State regent D.A.R. has found espe-
cial recognition with the pres. general, Mrs. Mat-
thew T. Scott, who has appointed her to im-
portant nat. committees, including Memorial Hall
Com., Com. on Patriotic Education, (Conservation
Com. and the Finance Com., also appointed to
the Program Cktva. and Reception Com. of the
Twenty-first Continental Congress, Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. held in Washington, D.C., 1912.

EGAN, Lavinia Hartwell, 200 Claremont Av.,

N.Y. City.

Journalist and story writer; b. Falls Co., Tex.,
Nov. 21, 1863; dau. Dr. James Cronan and Siisan
Rebecca (Ardls^ Egan; ed. Mt. Lebanon (La.)
Coll.; Shreveport (La.) Sem. and Ward Sem.,
Nashville, Tenn. Entered journalism on staff of
Philadelphia Times, 1892; Mexican correspondent
for the Times, 1836; N.Y. correspondent for
string of Southern papers, 1897-98; European cor-
respondent Times, 1900-02; has contributed short
stories to numerous magazines. Active in social,
educational and philanthropic movements; pres.
Hypatic Club: pres. La. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1903; mem. Nat. Board Lady Managers
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1903-
05. Hon. mem. La. Historical Soc. since 1904.
Has lectured on education and travel topics be-
fore schools, clubs and Chautauqua assemblies.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: A Bundle of
Fagots; A Belated Valentiae; A Piece of Assur-
ance; The Nomination of Stephen Wingate; Not
an (Ordinary Man. Mem. United Daughters of
Confederacy; hon. mem. La. Historical Soc
Recreations: Walking, motoring, traveling,
painting in eils and water color.

EGBEBT, Nelly Young (Mrs. Harry a Egbert),

1 Cottage St., Newport, R.I.

Librarian; b. Washington, D.C., Aprfl 14, 1843;
dau. Dr. Noble and Adelaide E. (McWUllamfi)
Young; ed. private schools in WaaMngton; m.
Washington, May 26, 1870, Harry Clay Egbert;

BGGERT— ELAM

271

two sons and two daughters. Spent 13 years In
Philippine Islands, 1899-19U; 12 years as librarian
of Am. Circulating Library (now a division of
Philippine Library). Favors woman suffrage.
EGGEKT, Sylvania O. (Mrs. J. W. Egbert).

Vlnedale, Masslllon, O.

Born Fredericksburg, 0., May 9, 1845; dau.
Caleb and Amanda (Maklmer) Brinton; ed. Mas-
sillon High School; Smith Acad.; m. Massillon,
1866, J. W. Eggert; children: Elizabeth B., G.
Brinton, Caleb A. Active in religious, social,
horticulture and grange work. Favors woman
suffrage. Writer of short articles In various
publications. Presbyterian. Mem. Patrons of
Husbandry, W.C.T.U., hospital, horticulture and
church organizations. Mean. Current Events
Club.
EGGJ-ESTON, AUce Adams (Mrs. Walter H.

Eggleston), 1777 Dupont Av., South, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Born Waterbury, Vt., Aug. 17, 1866; dau. Daniel
Kinsbury and Olive Ames (Hale) Adams; grad.
Univ. of Mian., B.A. '88 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Sept. 4, 1889, Walter H. Eggleston;
children: Laurence, Ruth, Alice Bell. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregatiooallst. Mem. Wo-
man's Club, Lafayette Club.
EGGLESTON, Amy Whlttlngton (Mrs. George

Mahon Eggleston), The Buckralnster, Beacon

St., Boston, Mass.

Born Melrose, Mass., Feb. 27, 1874; dau. Hiram
and Alice Parker (Streeter) Whlttington; ed.
Smith Coll., L.B. '95; m. Boston, Nov. 3, 1896,
George Mahon Eggleston. Interested with hus-
band In natural hygiene, and has written for
Good Health, Health Culture, Vim and the Vege-
tarian numerous papers on these subjects; also
took great interest in sanitarium owned and di-
rected by her husband in which the methods they
have jointly devised from years of reading and
study were put into successful practice. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Katherine Gaylord Chapter, Bristol, Conn. Rec-
reations: Travel, theatre, out-door sports (espe-
cially tennis), walking, mountain climbing, swim-
ming. Mem. College Club of Boston, College
Equal Suffrage Club of Boston.
EHLER, Amiette Blackburn (Mrs. Frederick

Ehler), Hennessey, Okla.

Writer, teacher, editor; b. LawrencevlUe, 111.,
Aug. 10, 1864; dau. William and Amanda E.
(Rawlings) Blackburn; ed. in LawrencevlUe
schools; m. (1st) 1892, Allen Haskett, of Danville,
111. (died 1900); m. (2d) 1907, Frederick Ehler, of
Hennessey, Okla. ; one daughter, Helen Black-
burn Haskett, b. 1899 (died 1901). Was 12 years
teacher in high school; 5 years In editorial work,
2 years on special edition work and 3 years as
editor and publisher of The Press-Democrat of
Hennessey, Okla., which she sold on her mar-
riage to Mr. Ehler. Mem. Christian (Disciples)
Church. Democrat; ardent believer in a qualifi-
cation vote for all sexes and races. Author:
The Firefly (collection of verse) ; also many serial
stories and much verse. Composer of songs:
Sweet Face Beneath the Roses; Only a Tramp,
and many others; contributor under various
noms-de-plume to political and literary press
from age of 14. Associate grand conductress
Okla. Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star for
year 1912-13, and Okla. ex-editor of Natlonal-
Mlzpah (Eastern Star Journal). Mem. Bay View,
Domestic Science and Civic Improvement Clubs;
chairman State Literature Com., Okla. Federa-
tion of Women's "Clubs.

EIGEN3IANN, Rosa Smith (Mrs. Carl H.

Eigfenmann), Bloomlngton, Ind.

Ichthyologist; b. Monmouth, 111., Oct. 7, 1858;
dau. Charles Kendall and Lucretia (Gray) Smith;
ed. Ind. Univ., 1880-82; special student in Fishes
under Dr. David Starr Jordan on Pacific Coast,
summer of 1880; special student in cryptogamic
botany under Dr. Farlow of Harvard Univ.,
*1887-88; m. Aug. 20, 1887, San Diego, Cal.,
Dr. Carl H. Eigenmann (dean of Graduate
School of Ind. Univ., Processor of Zoology, etc.);
children: Lucretia Margaretha, Charlotte, Theo-
dore, Adele, Thora. Author of papers on
Ichthyology, the largest on South American

Nematognathi written at Harvard Univ. as joint
author with her husband, Prof. Carl Eigen-
mann. Mem. Sigma Xi (Ind. chapter), San Diego
(Cal.) Soc. of Natural History; life mem. Cal.
Acad, of Sciences (San Francisco) ; former mem.
Pacific Coast Press Ass'n. Recreations: Moun-
tain climbing, rowing, pillow lace making.
ErsiERJIANN, Ida F. Bnxton (Mrs. Adam J.

Elmermann), 2327 Chestnut St., Mllwaakee,

Wis.

Teacher; b. Lowell, Mass., Aug. 23, 1860; dau.
George Washington and Charlotte (Townsend)
Buxton; ed. public schools, high school and State
Normal School, Worcester, Mass. (life certificate
in Wisconsin); m. MllTraukee, Wis., 1891, Adam
.1. Elmermann, lawyer. Taught in Worcester,
Mass., later taught In Normal School at Mil-
waukee (model dep't) and public schools, Mil-
waukee, as vice-principal. Had charge of
academic dep't, Trade School for Girls, Mil-
waukee. Interested in all kinds of philanthropic
work; was State director Children of Am. Revo-
lution for five years; State pres. Children of the
Republic, 1912; pres. (Jeorge Rogers Clark Soc,
Children Am. Revolution, two years. Against
woman suffrage. Has contributed to newspapers
on her travels and investigations of slums In
foreign countries. Unitarian. Regent Milwaukee
Chapter D.A.R. ; district vlce-pres. Milwaukee
Branch Needlework Guild (cooking director sev-
eral years). Recreations: Traveling, music, good
books. Mem. the Downtown Club; dlst. vlce-
pres. State Federation of Women's Clubs; pres.
Woman's School Alliance. One of originators of
penny lunches for poor children in public schools
of Milwaukee (50,835 lunches were served by
School Alliance from Nov., 19U, to April, 1912).
EISFELDT, May Irwin (Mrs. Kurt Elsfeldt),

Irwin Island, Clayton, N.Y.

Actress; b. Whitby, Ont, (Jan., June 27, 1862;
dau. Robert E. and Jane (Draper) (Campbell; ed.
high school and Ladles' Sem. In Whitby, Ont. ;
m. May 26, 1907, Kurt Elsfeldt; children: Walter
Irwin, Harry Irwin. Made first stage appearance
at Daniel Shelby's Adelphi Variety Theatre, Buf-
falo, Dec, 1875, with sister Florence, singing
duets, and at Mr. Shelby's suggestion they
adopted the name "Irwin Sisters" for stage pur-
poses; in 1877 they were playing their first sketch.
On Board the Mary Jane, at a Detroit variety
theatre when Tony Pastor saw them and engaged
them for his theater in N.Y. City; there they
played the sketch, A Rural Stroll, for four years
and played "leads" In burlesque, etc., until 1884,
when she went to Augustln Daly's Theatre in
Pinero's Boys and Girls, later playing Susan in
A Night Off, and Lucy In The Recruiting Officer,
and accompanied Daly's company twice on Its
tours abroad. Returned to variety, 1SS8, with her
sister, in the Howard Athenaeum Company, Bos-
ton, In a sketch called Home Rule, later In H.
Grattan Donnelly's Fashions, after which under
Charles Frohman's management with Henry
Miller as Helen Stockton in The Junior Partner;
as Ophelia in the burlesque Poets and Puppets,
and in Russell's The City Directory, followed by
an engagement with Peter Dailey in A Country
Sport. Then for first time became a star in The
Widow Jones by John J. McNally, In which she
introduced the "coon song" feature, which she
has made so popular; since then has continued
as star in The Swell Miss Flizwell, Courted Into
Court, Kate Kip, Buyer; Sister Mary, The Belle
of Bridgepoit, Madge Smith, Attorney; Mrs.
Black is Back, Mrs. Wilson Andrews, Mrs.
Peckham's Carouse, Mrs. Jim, Mrs. Tompkins
and Widow by Proxy. Interested In private
personal charities. Mem. Am. Jersey Cattle
Club, Nat. Fed. of Theatre Clubs, Nat. Poultry
Ass'n, Black Orpington Club. Recreation:
Farming. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
ELAJI, Emma Lee (Mrs. John B. Elam), 1S40

Park Av., Indianapolis, Ind.

Born Franklin County, Ind.; dau. John Runlon
and Cyreue Jane (Davis) Lee; ed. Oxford Coll.,
Oxford, Ohio, B.A., 1873; m. Oxford, July, 1875,
John B. Elam; children: Amibrose Lee, b. April
10, 1875; Harvey Johnson, b. May 17, 1879. Mem.
Board of State Charities; for the past 28 years
has been pres. of the Woman's Union of Ply-

272

ELBERT— ELLIOTT

mouth (now the First Congregational Church) ;
organized and now honorary pres. of the Needle-
worli Guild of America. Has been pres. of the
Indianapolis Orphans' Asylum seven years and
a mem. of the Board of Trustees of the Indian-
apolis Free Kindergraten and Children's Aid
Soc. 24 years, serving nine years as sec. and
four years as pres. It was during her presi-
dency that the General Assemibly passed a bill
authorizing a tax of one cent on each $100 for
the support of free kindergartens. Appointed,
1899, by judge of the Circuit Court charter mem.
of Marion County Board of Charities and Cor-
rection (now its pres.); appointed by Governor,
1901, mem. of the Board of Managers of the
institution then known as the Ind. Industrial
School for Girls and Woman's Prison; resigned
in 1909 to become mem. Board of State Charities;
took an active part in the separation of the two
depariments and the transfer of the girls to the
new buildings on the farm, near Clermont. Is
prominent in the club life of the city and State;
mem. of the principal organizations working for
social betterment. Mem. Exec. Com. of the
Children's Bureau (recently organized), Y.W.C.A.,
McCulloch Club, Mutual Service Ass'n and the
Mothers' Aid Soc, all of Indianapolis; mem.
Board of Trustees of Oxford College for Women.
Against woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. the Indianapolis Woman's Club (literary).
Woman's Department Club, Contemporary Club,
Oxford College Club.
EliBERT, Ella Lavinia (Mrs. Samuel George

Elbert), 1014 King St., Wilmington, Del.

Born Washington, D.C., Oct. 10, 1865; dau.
Daniel Arthur and Margaret (Vaughan) Smith;
ed. public schools (graded and Rogers' high
schools), Newport, R.I.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '88,
M.A. '92; m. Newport, R.I., Dec. 27, 1899, Samuel
George Elbert, M.D., of Wilmington, Del.; one
son: Samuel Elbert Jr., b. Oct. 16, 1900. Taught
at Howard Univ., Washington, D.C., Sept., 1888,
to Dec, 1899. Favors woman suffrage (with
limitations). Episcopalian. Mem. Philadelphia
Wellesley Club.
El.DEK, Sa^an Blanchard (Mrs. Charles D.

Elder), 2221 Bralnard St., New Orleans, La.

Author; b. Fort Jessup, on the Sabine River, a
frontier post between Texas and Louisiana, 1835;
dau. Albert G. Blanchard (commanded Phoenix
Co., La. Vols., and served through Mexican War
and through Civil War as brigadier-general) ; ed.
Girls' High School. New Orleans, and St.
Michael's Convent, St. James Parish, La.; m.
Charles D. Elder, brother of late W. H. Elder,
archbishop of Cincinnati. Taught mathematics in
New Orleans High School many years; was lit-
erary critic for Morning Star (New Orleans), also
staff writer on same. Became a Catholic and
continued writing essays and historical sketches
for New Orleans papers. Author: Character
Glimpses of the Most Reverend W. H. Elder;
Elder Flowers (poems). Has ready for press: A
Mosaic in Blue and Gray; also Life of Abbe Rou-
quette (poet priest and missionary of the
Louisiana Choctaw Indians.
EI.KINTON, Sarah West (Mrs. Joseph Elkln-

ton), Moylan, Pa.

Born Concordville, Pa., Nov. 3, 1854; dau. Benj.
West and Mary Philips (Cope) Passmore; ed.
Westtown Boarding School; Cornell Univ. one
year; m. Concordville, Pa., June, 1884, Joseph
Elkinton; children: Joseph Passmore, Mary Cope,
Howard West, Frances D. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Interested in schools and peace work. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor to sectariau papers.
Mem. Pocono Lake Preserve, Pocono, Pa., an
unsectarian club for families especially with chil-
dren. They have 3,500 acres, a lake, and are
able to live unconventionally.
ELKUS, SaTlUa Alice, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsie, N.Y.

Instructor of philosophy at Vassar Coll.; b.
N.Y. City, 1874; dau. Isaac and Julia (Katske)
Elkus; grad. Columbia Univ., B.S. '03; Ph.D. '08
(philosophy); student at Univ. of Munich, 1910.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. of Collegiate
Equal Suffrage Ass'n; Dutchess Co. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author: Concept of Control 'thesis
for Ph.D.).

ELLERY, Eloise, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,

N.Y.

College professor; b. Rochester, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; Babibott fellow, Cornell
Univ., 1897-98; student Cornell, 1898-99; European
fellow of Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Paris, 1899-
1900; Cornell, Ph.D. '02. Ass't 1900-01; teacher
1902-07; associate prof, history since 1907, Vas-
sar College.
EEEICOTT, Nancy Poultney, Hospital of the

Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research,

Sixty-sixth St. and East River, N.Y. City.

Registered nurse; b. Baltimore Co., Md., Feb.
17, 1872; dau. Thomas Poultney and Caroline
Mackey (Allen) Blllcott; ed. Mrs. H. P. Lefebyre's
School; Brjn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md.;
grad. Johxis Hopkins Training School for Nurses,
June 17, 1903, Sup't nurses Church Home and
Infirmary, Baltimore, 1905-08; sup't Hospital of
the Rockefeller Inst, for Med. Research, 1909- .
Mem. Protestant Episcopal Church.
ELLINWOOD, Eliza M., 313 N. James St.,

Rome, N."5;.

Physician; b. Athol, Mass.; dau. D. Austin and
Priscilla A. (Mann) Ellinwood; ed. Mt. Holyoke
.Sem., 1869-70; Univ. of Mich., med dep't, M.D.
'76. Since graduation engaged in general practice
of medicine at Rome, N.Y. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian. Mem. Oneida Co. (N.Y.) State
Med. Soc.
ELIvIOTT, Ada Josephine, 2 Russel Apartments,

Dayton, O.

Born Dayton, O., Jan. 10, 1852; dau. Hender-
son and Rebecca (Snavely) Elliott; ed. city
school; grad. high school with honors. Inter-
ested in club, religious, social and philanthropic
activities. Methodist. Mem. church societies,
Women's Christian Ass'n, King's Daughters and
Emerson Club.
ELLIOTT, Elizabeth Shippen Green (Mrs.

Huger Elliott), 24 Concord Av., Cambridge

Illustrator; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Jasper
and Elizabeth S. (Bonde) Green; ed. Phila-
delphia; studied art at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts
and with Howard Pyle at Drexel Inst.; m. Phila-
delphia, June 3, 1911, Huger Elliott. Work has
been for the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies'
Home Journal, Woman's Home Com^panion, the
Century, St. Nicholas, etc.; for the past eleven
years her work has appeared exclusively in
Harper's Magazine. Episcopalian. Mem.
Internat. Soc of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers,
London; Philadelphia Water Color Club, Phila-
delphia Fellowship, Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts;
Philadelphia Plastic Club, Philadelphia Contem-
porary Club, N.Y. Water Color Club, N.Y. Soc.
of Illustrators. Received bronze medal from St.
Louis Exposition; won Smith prize and Beck
prize. Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; second prize,
Corcoran Art Gallery of Washington.
ELLIOTT, Gertrude (Lady Forbes-Robertson),

22 Bedford Square, London, W.C., Englaxid.

Actress; b. Rockland, Me.; dau. Thomas and
Mary Adelaide (Hall) Dermot; sister of Maxine
Elliott; ed. public school and Normal Coll., N.Y.
City; m. Dec. 22, 1900, Johnston Forbes-Robert-
son (recently knighted). First professional ap-
pearance with Miss Rose Coghlan in 1894 as Lady
Stutfield in A Woman of No Importance, and
during same engagement as Pert in London As-
surance and Mion in Diplomacy; after that was
with Marie Wainwright's company for two years
in repertoire, and then for two years with Nat C.
Goodwin's company in various plays, but espe-
cially successful as Madge in The Corwboy and
the Lady and aiS Angelica Knowlton in Nathan
Hale; went to London, 1899, opening at the
Court Theatre as Princess Angela in A Royal
Family; went with Forbes-Robertson, playing
Ophelia to his Hamlet, in September, 1900, and
after her marriage to him played female leads in
his company until 1910, when she began starring
alone under the management of Liebler & Co. in
several plays, including the White Magic In 1912,
and later in the same year produced Preserving
Mr. Pannure at the Lyceum Theatre, N.Y. City,
under Charles Frohman. Has since been playing
with Forbes-Robertson on his farewell tour.

ELLIOTT— ELLIS

273

ELLIOTT, Hattie HIU (Mrs. Lu Forrester El-
liott), 1110 Walnut St., Newton Highlands,

Born" Northwood, N.H., Oct. 15, 1862; dau.
Charles and Lydia Ann Hill; ed. Kimball Union
Acad., Meriden, N.H., '81; Smith Ckjll., A.B. '86;
m. Northwood Ridge, N.H., July 23, 1889, L.
Forrester Elliott; children: Esther Jaquith, b.
Aug. 27, 1S94; Luther Hill, b. Dec. 24, 1895;
Fannie Eleanor, b. Aug. 14, 1897. Interested in
the comfort or pleasures of the aged. Congrega-
tionalist.
ELLIOTT, Jennie MacCracken (Mrs. R. A.

Elliott), 315 N. Tenth St., Cambridge, O.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., May 27, 1866; dau. Isaac
II. and Isabella (Caldwell) MacCracken; grad.
Allegheny public high schools, '81, with second
honor; Pa. Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh, '84
(second honor); m. Port Huron, Mich., June 16,
1887, Rev. R. A. Elliott; children: Chester H.,
R. Harold, Isabel. Interested in religious work
along missionary lines; was Freedmen's sec. of
Woman's Board of Directors of U.P. Church,
1903-07. Favors woman suffrage. United Pres-
byterian. Mem. Woman's Missionary Societies
and Aid Soc. Mem. McClellan Brown Sorosis of
Cambridge, O. Time has chiefly been given to
the activities of the congregations of which her
husband has been pastor: Lisbon Center, N.Y.,
two years; Ninth United Presbyterian Church of
Pittsburgh, Pa., 18 years; Cambridge, 0., since
1907.
ELLIOTT, Jessie Gertrude 87 S. Logan St.,

Denver, Colo.

Born Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.; dau. Hon.
Victor A. Elliot (Judge on District and Supreme
Bench for IS years) and Josephine E. (Gillette)
Elliott; ed. East Denver High School; Mansfield
State Normal School of Pa. ; Oberlin Conservatory
of Music of Ohio. Singer of church and operatic
music, also now has private class of pupils.
HetjM In the aid of the dependent pioneers.
Favors w«aian suffrage. Baptist. Republican.
Cor. sec. of Territorial Daughters of Colorado.
Recreations: Camping, tennis, tramping.
ELLIOTT, Katharine Reed, Putnam Hall,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Taunton, Mass., Oct. 3, 1870; dau.
Robert and Alice (Reed) Elliott; grad. Wellesley
Coll., A.B. 92; student at Oxford Univ., England,
in 1905. Instructor in English, Belmont Coll.,
Nashville, Tenn., 1898; Fairmont Sem., Wash-
ington, D.C., 1901-10; head teacher Putnam Hall,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., since 1910. Against woman
suffrage. Contributor to Youth's ODmpanion,
Delineator, etc. Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumna-. College Club. Wiishington,
D.C.; Classical Club, Washlng1,on, D.C.
ELLIOTT, Mand Howe, "Oak Glen," Union St.,

Newport, il.I.

Author, lecturer; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 9,
1854; dau. Dr. Samuel Gridley and Julia (Ward)
Howe; ed. at home and in private schools. Has
lectured in principal American cities on literary
and artistic subjects. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Atlanta in the South; Mammon; A New-
port Aquarelle; San Rosario Ranch Art and
Handicraft in the Woman's Building of the
World's Columbian Exposition; Roma Beata;
Two in Italy; The Price of Jealousy; Eleventh
Hour In the Life of Julia Ward Howe; Sun and
Shadow in Spain; Sicily in Shadow and in Sun.

ELLIOTT, JIaxine (Mrs. Nathaniel C. Good-
win), Hartsbourne Manor, Bushey Heath,
Herts, England, and Maxlne Elliott's Theatre,
N.Y. City.

Bom Rockland, Me., Feb. 5, 1873; dau. Capt.
Thomas and Adelaide (Hall) Dermot; much of
her childhood spent on a large sailing ship of
which her father was captain; later a student at
Notre Dame Acad., Boston Highlands, Mass.;
m. 1898, Nathaniel C. Goodwin. Made first stage
appearance as Felicia Umphraville In The Mid-
dleman with E. S. Willard, season of 1890-91,
and played in other plays in the repertoire of
that actor; after that In The Prodigal Daughter
Company at the American Theatre, N.Y. City;
following this was in Rose Coghlan's company
and later with Augustln Daly, at whose theatre

she appeared In th« title rdle of A Heart of
Ruby and In other Daly productions, and in
Shakespearian drama. Including Sylvia in Two
Gentlemen of Verona, Hermia in A Midsummer
Night's Dream, and Olivia In Twelfth Night;
went to London with that company; returned
to America and was with the Daniel Frawley
Stock Company until joining Nathaniel C.
Goodwin's (Company In 1896 as leading woman,
playing In the productions of his repertoire until
1903. Starred in Clyde Fitch's play, Her Own
Way, 1903-04, and another Fntch play. Her Great
Match, 1905-06, folloiwed by Under the Greenwood
Tree, 1907; Myself— Bettina, 1908; since then in
her own house, Maxine Elliott's Theatre, N.Y.
City, starring in The Chaperon, Deborah of
Todd's. Spends most of her leisure in England.
ELLIOTT, Sarah Barnwell, Sewanee, Tenn.

Author; b. South Carolina; dau. Bishop
Stephen and Charlotte Bull (Barnwell) Elliott;
ed. privately at home. Pres. Tennessee State
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author: The Felmeres,
1880; Durket Sperret, 1897; The Making of Jane,
1899; John Paget, 1893; A Simple Heart. Plays:
His Majesty's Servant; Moonshine Whispers.
Episcopalian. Democrat. Mem. Univ. of the
South Alumnae Auxiliary, Colonial Dames of
South Carolina, Soc. Descendants Colonial
Governors, South Carolina Historical Soc,
United Daughters of Confederacy, Lyceum Club
of London, England; Wednesday Afternoon Club,
N.Y. Womaii's Political Union, N.Y. Woman's
Press Club; vice-pres. Ass'n Southern Writers,
Civic League of Sewanee, Tenn.

ELLIS, Alice Meribah James (Mrs. William

Sheweli Ellisj, Moylan, Pa.

Club worker; b. Philadelphia, June 17, 1S79;
dau. Joshua and Edith (Cox) James; ed. Phila-
delphia private schools and one and one-half
years at Smith Coll.; m. Oct. 18, 1899, William
Sheweli Ellis; one daughter: Frances Edith Ellis.
Pres. Woman's Club of Media. Favors woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Alumnae Ass n of
Miss Gorden's School, Alumnae Ass'n of Smith
Coll. Clubs: New Century (Philadelphia);
Woman's (Media, Pa.). An active club worker,
taking interest in all philanthropic, civic and
social work in the community.
ELLIS, Edith Anna Ellis (Mrs. Willard Waldo

EUis), 309 Farm St., Ithaca, N.T.

Born Dryden, Tompkins Co., N.Y.; dau. War-
ren Clark and Alice Ann (Snyder) Ellis (greait-
granddaughter of Judge John Ellis, who, bec?.u=:e
he was for many years the most prominent of its
citizens, became known as the "King of Dryden"
and is so referred to in the local histories); grad.
Ithaca High School, Cornell Univ. B.L. ; m.
Ithaca. N.Y., Aug. 17, 1903, Willard Waldo Ellis,
Cornell Univ., A.B. '01; LL.B. '03. Became inter-
ested about 3 years ago in club work and joined
several organizations in Ithaca, since whicli time
has prepared and read some papers and repre-
sented some of the clubs at conventions. Chair-
man of the Hospitality Com. of the last Slate
Suffrage Ass'n Convention, held in Nov., 1911.
Contributor to various magazines. Collaborator
on Wordsworth Concordance. Recreations: Read-
ing, music, theatre, motoring, bridge. Mem.
of D.A.R., Cornell Women's Club, Ithaca
(sec.-treas. 1911-12, pres. 19ii-13); Campus Club,
Cornell; Ithaca Woman's Club (treas.); Political
Study Club of Ithaca (rec. sec. 1910-13); delegate
to the City Federation of Women's Clubs of
Ithaca (chairman Entertainment Com.).

ELLIS, Ellen Deborah, Mount Holyoke College,

South Hadley, M.iss.

Associate prof, history and oolltlcal science; b.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25, 1878; dau. Henry C. and
Ellen D. (Moore) Ellis; ed. public schools of
Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; A..\l.
•02; Ph.D. '05; Univ. of Leipzig 1902-03, as Bryn
Mawr European fellow of Class of 1901; resident
fellow In economics and history (Bryn Mawr),
1904-05. Instructor in history, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
1905-08; asso. prof, of history, acting head of
dep't of history, 1908-09; asso. prof, pure econom-
ics and political science and 2d semester acting
tory and political science and 2d semester acting
head of dep't of history. Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1911-

274

ELLIS

12. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Mt. Holyoke
Coll. Chapter of Coll. Equal Suffrage League.
Wrote Introduction to History of Sugar as a
Commodity. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Am.
Hist, Ass'n, Am. Economic Ass'n, Am. Political
Science Ass'n, Ass'n of Coll. Alumna.

KLU8, Grace Vinton (Mrs. Horace Ellis),
"Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind.
Librarian, writer; b. Long Island, N.Y., Jan.
19, 1867; dau.-> Dr. S. H. Mapes (surgeon Sixtieth
Reg't N.Y. Vol. Infantry) and Prunetta N.
Mapes; ed. In Butler Univ., Indianapolis; m.
Mar., 1886, Horace Ellis, pres. of Vincennes
Univ.; two sons: Max (associate prof, of biology
in Colorado State Univ.), Howell (a student in
Univ. of Vincennes. Author of many verses and
a contributor of verse and short stories to maga-
zines and other publications. Has written many
sacred songs, which have been published. Li-
brarian of Vincennes Univ. Methodist. Mem.
Order of the Eastern Star. Favors woman
suffrage.

£L.LIS, Jennie Agues Wilhite (Mrs. Overton
Gentry Ellis), Olympia and Tacoma, Wash.
Born Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 27, 1867; dau.
Presley Gray and Marie Louise (Price) Wilhite;
ed. public schools of Kansa.s City, Mo., in pri-
mary grades and grad. from Kansas City High
School, '86; m. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 29, 1894,
Overton Gentry Ellis (now judge State Supreme
Court of Washington); children: Overton (Sentry
Jr., b. Oct. 9, 1900; Presley White (daughter),
b. Oct. 22, 1903. Taught 1S8S-94 in public schools
of Kansas City, Mo. (Lathrop School). Regent
(two terms) Virginia Dare Chapter D.A.R.,
■Tacoma, Wash. ; State historian, Washington
D.A.R.; mem. Board of Directors of Tacoma
Public Library since 1908; special interest In
children's dep't of library and aggressive policy
of library to create and encourage love of read-
ing among children of all the people. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written many magazine
and newspaper articles on foods, food sanitation,
municipal health regulations and kindred subjects
for club use and outlines for club study; has
also spoken on above subjects in cities of the
State of Washington; one of the speakers on
same subjects at biennial of Gen. Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs, San Francisco, 1912; also articles
of local historical interest as historian of D.A.R.
Baptist. Democrat. Admitted to the D.A.R. in
1896 by ancestors of both father and mother; of
Scotch-Irish-Bavarian and French Huguenot an-
cestry, all of whom came to Va. before the
Revolution and were patriots. Mem. United
Daughters of (Ilonfederacy. Mem. (pres. two
years) Aloha Club (Tacoma); chairman Food
Sanitation Com. Wash. State Fed. of Clubs, seven
years; pres. Pure Food Council of Tacoma.
Drafted Market Sanitation Ordinance of Tacoma,
which was passed by City Council, Mar., 1909,
at instance of Pure Food Council, which also
secured appointment of woman food inspector;
chairman Food Sanitation Com. Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs since 1910; Vice-Chairman Health
Dep't Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1913 — ; director
Washington State Soc. for Prevention of Tu-
berculosis.

CLX.IS, Julia Ada, Atlanta University, Atlanta,

Ga.

Teacher; b. Harwich, Mass., Sept. 11, 1863;
dau. Amron and Pamella (Small) Ellis; ed.
Natick High School, Natick, Mass. ; Wellesley
Cioll., B.A. '84. Teacher in Preparatory School,
Everett, Mass., 1884-87; High School, Natick,
Mass., 1887-89; Atlanta Univ. (for colored stu-
dents), since 1890. Interested in church work,
missions and temperance; mem. the Y.W.C.A.;
peculiarly interested in the advancement of the
colored people. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist.

EIXIS, Katharine Bath, Charles City, Iowa,

Author: b. Charles City, Iowa; ed. in schools
of Charles City, Iowa, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '01.
Volunteer librarian of Charles City Library,
1904. Author: The Wide- Awake Girls; The Wide-
Awake Girls in Wlnsted; also magazine contribu-
tions.

ELLIS, Leonora Beck (Mrs. Richard A. Ellis),

Hyde Park, Tampa, Fla.

Writer; b. in Georgia, about 1872; dau. James
W. and Margaret (Wells) Beck; ed. Oxford, Ala.,
and N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, 1896, Richard A.
Ellis. Editor the Illustrator Magazine, 1896-97;
since then, general writing. Has done much
church work, as teaching Bible class in Sunday-
school; has worked In philanthropic organiza-
tions; has worked unceasingly to have both
Government and State recognize the rights of the
neglected remnant of Seminole Indians in Fla. ;
has devoted herself for years to fighting child
labor in Georgia and the Carolinas. Contribu-
tions on literary, sociological, industrial sub-
jects published in the Forum, Review of Re-
views, Independent, American Journal of
Sociology, Gunton's, Leslie's, Christian Herald,
etc. ; stories, verse and general articles in Mun-
sey's. New England Magazine, National Maga-
zine, Book News Monthly, Lippincott's, Collier's,
American Magazine of History, Criterion, Wo-
man's Home Companion. Baptist. Mem. Con-
sumers' League, Educational Conference Soc.,
Sociological Congress, Charitable Ass'n, both of
Tampa and Atlanta; Child Labor Com. of Ga.
Recreations: Boating, cruising, camping. Clubs:
Tampa Woman's, Woman's Press of Ga., Civic
Ass'n of Florida.
ELLIS, Louise Alverda Spencer (Mrs. Pearls

B'jckner Ellis), 711 Spear St., Carson City,

Nev.

Born Bangor, Me., Mar. 20, 1860; dau. Albert
Jewett and Sara (Warren) Spencer; ed. at home
by governesses; grad. Bangor High School; m.
Dec. 23, 1886, Pearls Buckner Ellis; one daughter:
Annie Louise, b. 1890. Interested in social and
philanthropic duties. Contributor in verse and
prose to Pacific Coast publications. Author:
Sunbeams and Reflections. Episcopalian. Char-
ter mem. and pres. Leisure Hour Club.
ELLIS, Lucy Morris (Mrs. John V. Ellis), Box

402, R.F.D. No. 2, North Yakima, Wash.

Newspaper woman; b. Blnghamton, N.Y., Jan.
15, 1878; dau. Robert and Sara A. (Ogden) Mor-
ris; ed grammar schools, Binghamton, N.Y. ;
high school, Buffalo, N.Y.; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
1900; m. North Yakima, Wash., Feb. 18, 1905,
John V. Ellis Jr. Engaged in newspaper work
in Buffalo, Milwaukee and North Yakima; spe-
cial correspondence for Portland, Seattle and
Spokane papers. Mem. Yakima Valley Branch
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. Portia Club.
Recreations: Gardening, fancier pure bred poul-
try, studying native-bred birds. Favors woman
suffrage.
ELLIS, Lucy Terrill, 429 W. Munroe St.,

Phoenix, Ariz.

Kindergartner; b. St. Louis, Mo.; dau. Edwin
and Jane (Hunae) Ellis; ed. St Louis and Bos-
ton. A pioneer kindgartner in the Territory of
Arizona. Favors woman suffrage; active mem.
Civic League of Phoenix, Ariz. Author of maga-
zine articles on garden kindergartens, open-air
schools, garden schools, Kindepcroft, The (Jarden,
th« Gateway to Character Building. EHJiscopallan.
Democratic voter. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Am. School Peace League. Charter mem.
Phoenix Woraan'a Club; organizer and pres.
Conservation Club; chairman Oonserration Dep't
Ariz. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Ariz. State pre*,
of Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress.

ELLIS, Margaret Dye (Mrs. Jonathan T. Ellis),

522 Sixth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Clarkson and Margaret
(McLean) Dye; ed. N.Y. City; m. New York,
1863, Jonathan T. Ellis of Maine; children: Mary
Margaret, Jessie Russell (deceased). Sup't legis-
lation for Nat. W.C.T.U. for 17 years In Wash-
ington, D.C, looking after reform measures in
Congress. Was cor. sec. of N.J. W.C.T.U. 15
years. Favors woman suffrage. Writes Wash-
ington weekly letter for the W.C.T.U. official
organ, the Union Signal. Mem. D.A.R., Wom-
an's Welfare Dep't of Civic League, Consumers'
League, Woman's Suffrage League.
ELLIS, Marion Durbtn (Mrs. Max Mapes

Ellis), 1109 Thirteenth St., Boulder, Colo.

Biologist; b. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 26, 1887;

ELLIS— EMERSON 275

dau. Etevld Henry and Cornelia (Fltdi) Durbln; nal and the Chautauqua on library topics. Mem.
ed. In Anderson (Ind.) High School; Earlham Am. Library Ass'n (was its first woman presl-
CoU., 1905-06; Indiana Univ., A.B. '09, A.M. '10 dent, 1911-12; vlce-pres. 1895-96); N.Y. Library
(mem. Delta Gamma); m. Sept., 1909, Max Ass'n (press. 1903-04).
Mapes Ellis. Ph.D. Engaged in biological re-
search work in the biology of fishes, upon which ELTLNGE, ionise, 607 Fifth Av., N.T. City,
has written several monographs. Author: Teacher; b. New Paltz, N.Y.; dau. Magdaline
Analysis of Rate of Regeneration Throughout D. B. and Edmund (Eltinge) Deyo; ed. New
the Regenerative Process (Journal Experimental Paltz Acad, and Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ.,
Zoology, Vil.), 1909; A Genus and Twelve New 1901-05. Teacher at Mme. Da Silva's School,
Species Tetragonopterid Characins (Annals Car- N.Y. City, 1893; teacher In the Gardner School
negie Museum VI.) 1909; on the Species of Has- for Girls on Fifth Av. ; vlce-pres. same school,
mania Hyphessobrycon and Hemigrammus Col- 1908-09; principal since 1910. Mem. Reformed
lected by J. D. Haseman, etc. (Annals Carnegie Dutch Church.
Museum, VIII.), 1911; Genera Hemigrammus

Hyphessobrycon, Dermatochier and Family ELWELI,, Abbie Miner (Mrs. L. H. Elwell), 6

Sciaenidse in Elgenmann's Fresh Water Fishes of Lincoln Av., Amherst, Mass.

British Guiana (Memoirs Carnegie Museum, V.), Born Provlncetown, Mass., Nov. 3, 1858; dau.

1912; also monograph on the green KLallctus of James H. and Mary A. (Cowing) Nlckerson; ed.

North America (in preparation). Mem. Soc. of West Newton English and Classical School. New-

the Sigma Xi, Ind. Acad, of Sciences. Mem. ton High School, class of 1877; Vassar Coll., A.B.

Society of Friends. Favors woman suffrage. '82; m. West Newton, Mass., Dec. 20, 18^, LeTi

ELLIS. Olyette (Mrs. Brazier R. Ellis). Wind- }^^Y^y,^^Vn'n^-^>:;^^-^-^^T- ^J""^' °^ 9^!?

sor Wis In Amherst Coll; children: Marlon Freeman (A.B.

Teacher;' b. Ellington. N.Y.. April 9, 1844; dau. Z^^'^J.'^V' ^''^'"'^ Ross (A.B. Vassar '11).

Hiram and Lydia (McGowan Smith; ed. public g.^'^" NlckCTSon (deceased) James Henry. Pres.

schools of Chautauqua Co., N.Y.; one tefm in I^T^'^.^w^^^'^^^r., k^ ^°^''ono9^!""*'T''T= .."^f™"

high school, Madison, Wis.; one term In Wla. Amherst Woman s (:iub (pres. 1908-10). Unitarian.

State Univ.; m. Lodi, Wis., June 27. 1867. Brazier Y^^ mem yasear Students' Aid Soc; life mem.

R. Ellis; children: Claude Smith, b. May 4. Associate Alumna of Vassar Coll.

1868; Lydia, b. May 5. 1870; Addle, b. June 3. ■n>T v t>„/i i„i,- c i, «• ,»/r tj v _* tt. t^i ^

1872'(dl'ed Oct. 4. 1878). Ne'wspaper correspond- ^^g^' ^"'^liP^^^teth if N Y 6ifv '^^^

ent and writer. Author of book of poems: Au- i^^rL it!f ! k d .^ t t i iq

tumn Leaves. 1908. Mem. W.C.T.U., Ladies' Aid lo^^'^^^^'J^^'^yiL^ l' ^"'i®''^°'"^' ^^7^- Iff ^\

Soc., Missionary Soc. Windsor Neighborhood ^l^i-i^"^, ^"^"l^^. i^'l K^^"^„ (Michiel^n)

Club. CongregaUonalist. Favors woman suf- f^i'^.^^^^L^^/J^fAl^ "„V^''nl'^°i'H^^ 2°^

fraee Prohibitionist ^^°' Cocservatotre of Dramatic Art, Amster-

irage. i-ronioiuonist. ^^^^^ Holland; m. Binghamton, N.Y.. June 7.

ELLYSON, Lora llotchliii^s (Mrs. J. Taylor 1905. Robert E. Ely; children: Robert Scheffer,

Ellyson). 10 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Mia Roseboom, Rudolph Scheffer. For three

Daughter Nelson Hill and Harriet (Russell) years mem. of the Royal Soc. The Netherlands

Hotchkiss; ed. Loch Willow. Augusta Co.. Va., Stage. Author of play: De Man van Mademoi-

and by a governess; m. Howardsville, Va.. Dec. selle. produced by the Royal Society. The Nether-

2, 1869. J. Taylor Ellyson; children: Nannie lands Stage. Mem. Woman's Trade Union

(Mrs. Prank T. Crump); one grandson: J. Taylor League. Woman Suffrage Party. N.Y. ; Wo-

Ellyson Crump. Mem. D.A.R.. Daughters of man's Social and Political Union, Woman's Mu-

the Confederacy, Colonial Dames in State of Va., nicipal League. Consumers' League, N.Y. Peace

Dep't of Woman's Welfare Work. Y.W.C.A., Soc, McDoweh Club. Favors woman suffrage.
missionary and other societies of the Second

Baptist Church. Opposed to woman suffrage; EMEKSON, Adaltne Elizabeth Talcott (Mrs.

mem. Va. Ass'n OpFKDsed to Woman's Suffrage. Ralph Emerson), 427 N. Church St.. Rockford,

Mem. Confederale Memorial Literary Soc, which 111.

owns the Jefferson Davis mansion and main- Bom Vernon, Oneida Co., N.Y. ; dau. Hon.

tains it as a Confederate museum; vice-regent Wait and Elizabeth Annie (Norton) Talcott;

of the Va. room in the museum. Pres. Ass'n for resident of Illinois since one year of age; ed. at

Preservation of Va. Antiquities, which owns and Rockton, Winnebago Co., 111., under the Misses

has its headquarters in the home of Chief Justice Teed, graduates of LeRoy (N.Y.) Sem., and pre-

John Mars'hall; mem. the Country Club of Va., pared for college by Mr. Seely Perry; grad.

Woman's Club. from Rutgers Female Coll., N.Y. City, In class

ELLYSON, Selma Daum (Mrs. C. W. Ellyson). gj 1856; m. Rockford, 111., Sept. 7 1858. Ralph

Alta Iowa Emerson (manufacturer and philanthropist);

Born Sumner, Iowa. 1876; dau. J. C. and C. C. children: Adaline (m A F Thompson). Harriet

(Koehler) Daum; ed. West Liberty (Iowa) High i™:», ^\'''^™ f^V. ^^^""n ''9' ^^"^r^^'^i ^- X'

School, '93; State Univ. of Iowa, Ph.B. 1900; m. ^J:?'^?]'^^^^/'""^ ^^^^1, ^^^ ^^'rP- ^- ^i'^^/

Albert Lea, Minn., 1907, Dr. C. W. Ellyson; one M..D., M.R C.S.. England), Dora Bay (m. Prof.

son: Craig Daum, b. 1908. Principal of high William Morton Wheeler). Taught summer

school at Manning, Iowa, 1900-03; held chair of '=?"°''"5' ^«;'^°o'/ , ^3 Hf'°''S go'ng^ to college;

mathematics in high school at Albert Lea, Minn., afterward Uught in high school In Rockford for

1903-07. Mem. of State Health Com. In Fed. of ^^°'■^»"™^; /'■°'?'°^^^ .'° 1^'^^ -^'^®, ^'V^.i''

Women's Clubs; mem. Alta Library Board, activities of church and city; has served on City

Favors woman suffrage Presbyterian (pres. Hospital Board and local school boards; served

Ladles' Aid Soc). Mem. Library Ass'n, Ceme- as associate commissioner to Paris ExposiUon

tery Ass'n. Recreations: Automoblllng, card- ^ntf ^^^r^^^.Tu.^l ^^^1^^^^^°^ ^^h r^nw°r,;

playing, tennis, reading, walking. Mem. Worn- J;°y« ^°H?tln^ ^tril,^ RL.I,itJn« ^f

an'i riiih of Alta Town- qtjite FArtpratinn nt third edition); Personal Recollections of

w„rr,»n'a ri?vh, ' 1' ederatiou or _^i,raham Lincoln (In collaboraUon with hus-

women s 1.1UDS. band); Reminiscences of the Early Fifties;

ELMENIWRF, Tfaere«a West (Mrs. Henry Liv- also leaflet of Letters to Hon. Walt Talcott,

Ingston Elmendorf), 541 Massachusetts Av., which she wrote to her father from Paris when

Buffalo, N.Y. serving as associate commissioner to the exposi-

Librarian; b. Pardeevllle, Wis., Nov. 1, 1855; tion; now preparing Recollections of Later Years,

dau. Hubbell and Helen (Roberts) West; grad. Mem. Congregational Church and of its Home

Milwaukee public schools and Miss Wheelock's and Foreign Missionary and other church so-

School for Glrle (Milwaukee), 1874; m. Mil- cleties; also mem. Woman's Union Missionary

waukee .Wis., Oct. 6, 1896, Henry Livingston Soc, having Its headquarters in Bible House,

Elmendorf (died July 8, 1906). Deputy librarian, N.Y. City. Mem. Chicago Art Institute, th«

1880-92; librarian, 1892-96, Milwaukee Public Li- Fortnightly of Chicago, Monday Club of Rock-

brary; vice-Ubrarlan Buffalo Public Library since ford and the Argonauts, a young people's club,

August, 1906. Authority on bibliography; editor of Rockford, which she organized. Charter mem.

for selection of Am. Library Ass'n catalogue; and Honorary Regent of Rockford Chapter,

contributor to I*ubllc Libraries, the Library Jour- D.A.R-

276

EMERSON— ENDICOTT

EMERSON, Clara Beardsley Count (Mrs. Will-
iam Henry Emerson), 12 Carl Place, Brockton,

Born" Ellenville, N.Y., Feb. 16, 1869; dau.
Thomas Henry and Polly Ann (Downs) Count;
grad. Northfleld Sem., '87; Wellesley Coll., '93;
mem. Phi Sigma (local, Wellesley); m. New-
burgh, N.Y., June 25, 1908, William Henry Emer-
son. Private sec. to principal of Northfleld Sam.,
1890-91; principal, Somerset (Mass.) High School,
1894-97; teacher English and mathematics, Wey-
mouth (Mass.) High School, 1897-98; teacher
English, Brockton (Mass.) High School, 1898-
1904; teacher mathem.atles. Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, 111., 1904-07; teacher English and regent,
Senior House, Nat. Park Sem., 1907-08. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Ten Times One, Cercle Frangals,
both of Brockton; first vice-pres. Y.W.C.A.,
1912-13, Brockton; recording sec. of Board of
Managers Brockton Day Nursery since 1908.
Pres. College Club of Brockton, 1908-10; first
vice-pres. Woman's Club of Brockton, 1913—;
mem. of College Club of Boston and various
other clubs (local), such as Brockton Country
Club, etc.

EMEKSON, Ellen Tucker, Lowell Road, Con-
cord, Mass.

Social worker; b. in Massachusetts; grad.
Smith Coll., B.L. '01; student in botany, Rad-
clifte, 1901-03; fellow in zoology. Smith Coll.,
1903-04, M.A. '04. Teacher in private school,
1901-03; social worker, Mass. General Hospital,
Boston, since 1906. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna
Ass'n (sec. 1906-10), Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse.
EMERSON, Maria Furman (Mrs. W. K. B.

Emerson), Rye, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, June 23, 1869; dau. John
McKnight and Virginia Dimond (Holmes) Fur-
man; ed. Miss Ballow's School, N.Y. City; m.
N.Y. City, April 28, 1892, W. K. B. Emerson;
children: W. K. B. Emerson Jr., b. April 9,
1894; Rupert Emerson, b. Aug. 20, 1899. Clubs:
Colony, Apawamis Golf.
EMERSON, Sarah H. (Mrs. William Emerson

Jr.), 425 West End Av., N.T. City.

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 19, 1835; dau. James
Sloan and Abby (Hopper) Gibbons; ed. N.Y.
City in Mrs. Charles Sedgwick's private school;
m. N.Y. City, 1S63, William Emerson. First di-
rector of Women's Prison Ass'n and Isaac T.
Hopper Home. Mem. Diet Kitchen Ass'n of N.Y.
Author: Life and Letters of Abby Hopper Gib-
bons. Mem. Society of Friends.
EMERSON, Susan ftlabel Hood (Mrs. George

Waldo Emerson), 431 Maple St., Danvers,

Mass.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '01; m. Oct. 5, 1904,
George Waldo Emerson; children: Edward Ever-
ett, b. Sept. 2, 1905; Elizabeth Capen, b. Nov. 22,
1906; Miriam, b. June 30, 1909. Private governess.
Great Falls, Mont., 1901-02; teacher of Latin and
Greek, Amesbury High School, 1902-03.
EMERSON, Teckla Hilbert (Mrs. Frederick

Lincoln Emerson), 50 Hancock St., Dorchester,

Mass.

Bom Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 28, 1879; dau.
Hellodore J. and Josephine (Grenllch) Hilbert;
ed. Milwaukee Downer Coll., B.A. ; m. Mil-
waukee, Oct. 23, 1894, Dr. Frederick Lincoln
Emerson; children: twin boys (died five months
after birth), 1896. Interested in church activities
of First Parish Meeting House Hill-Church; also
in sociological questions. Club: Dorchester Wo-
man's. Unitarian.

EMERSON, WUimena Hannah EUot (Mrs. Jus-
tin E. Emersoa), 128 Henry St., Detroit, Mich.

Born New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30, 1853; dau.
William Horace Eliot, Jr., and Sally Frances
(Sawyier) Eliot; ed. Vassar College; A.B. '72
(Phi Beta Kappa); grad. M.D. from Women's
College of N.Y. Infirmary '77; m. Kalamazoo,
Mich., Dec. 26, 1877, Justin Edwards Emerson,
M.D.; children: Paul Eliot, Philip Law, Ralph
de Pomeroy. Spent three months as interne
in Woman's Med. Coll., N.Y. Infirmary, and
took tenement house practice during that time,
1876-77. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's
Church (pres. five years); Woman's Guild, St.
Paul's Church; Young Woman's Home (pres.

seven years). Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Coll. Equal Suffrage League of Detroit. Au-
thor: Genealogy of the Descendants of John
Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians, 1905; class poet
Vassar, 1872 (published in class book) ; delivered
poem at first gathering of Eliot family, Guilford,
1875; delivered poem at second meeting Eliot
family at Natick, Mass., 1901. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Daugh-
ters of Colonial Governors; New England Soc,
Soc. for the Prevention of Tuberculosis; Ass'n
Ck)ll. Alumnae. Recreations: Writing rhymes,
breeding blooded Persian cats, water sports of all
kinds. Mem. College Club of Detroit. Was the
first Am. woman to attend a clinic of Dr. Ru-
dolph Virchow (Berlin, 1879) — a great honor.
EMERY, Susan L,., 6 Percival St., Dorchester,

Mass.

Writer; b. Dorchester, Mass., Sept. 26, 1846;
dau. Charles and Susan Hilton (Kelly) Emery;
ed. Mather School and high school, Dorchester,
Mass. (valedictorian of class). Miss Stone's
Boarding School, Greenfield, Mass., and at home.
Editor Young Christian Soldier, 1871-74; on the
editorial staff of Sacred Heart Review since 1891.
Essayist; critic; author of short stories; poet.
Books: Maxims for Every Day in the Year from
St. John of the Cross, 1891; Inner Life of the
Soul, 1903; The Petals of a Little Flower, 1306;
A Catholic Stronghold and Its Makings (a his-
tory of St. Peter's parish, Dorchester, Mass.),
1910. Translator from Latin, French and Ger-
man poetry into English. Roman Catholic since
1875 (Protestant Episcopalian until 1875).
EMMET, Lydia Field, 535 Park Av., N.T. City

(summer. Strawberry Hill, Stockbridg'e, Mass.).

Artist; b. New Rochelle, N.Y., Jan. 23, 1866;
dau. William Jenkins and Julia Colt (Pierson)
Emmet; ed. Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
Julian's and others, Paris, Professors William M.
Chase, Robert Reid, Kenyon Cox, Siddons New-
bury, William MacMonnies, Collin, Henry Gia-
commotti, Paris. Medals: Bronze, World's
Columbian Exposition; bronze, Atlanta, Ga. ; sil-
ver, St. Louis; Pan-American, Buffalo; honorable
mention, Shaw prize, 1906; Proctor prize, 1907;
Clarke prize, 1909; honorable mention, Pittsburgh,
1912. Mem. Woman's Political Union. Firm be-
liever in woman suffrage. Protestant. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Art Students' League,
Municipal Art Soc, Metropolitan (N.Y. City),
Nat. Ass'n of Portrait Painters, Conn. Acad, of
Fine Arts, N.Y. Zoological Soc, Nat. Hist. Mu-
seum, N.Y. Botanical Soc, Nat. Acad, of Design.
Began career as an illustrator for books and
magazines, but soon devoted energies to portrait
painting. Best known for pictures of children.
EIMMONS, Elizabeth Wales, 1378 Beacon St.,

Brookline, Mass.

Welfare worker; ed. Misses Shipley's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.; St. Timothy's School, Catons-
ville, Md., and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01. Ass't
sec. and ass't out-of-door sports, Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, 1901-03; director of out-of-door
sports and ass't in the gymnasium, 1903-04. Pri-
vate sec. and sup't Household Aid Co., Boston,
1904-05: ass't sup't Domestic Reform League,
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 1905-
06, and sup't of the Business Agency, 1906-07.
EMORY, Reba Cornett (Mrs. Percy Franklin

Emory), Cazenovla, N.Y.

Born Reading, Pa.; dau. Charles A. and Lillian
(Sohrack) Cornett; m. N.Y., April 25, 1896, Percy
Frankiin Emory. Soprano soloist, Broadway
Tabernacle, N.Y. City, 1904-09, and 1912-13; in
Europe 1910. Mem. Tonkiinstler Society, N.Y.
City.

ENDICOTT, Katharine Sears (Mrs. Henry Endl-
cott Jr.), 250 Commonwealth Av., Boston;
also Weston, Mass.

Bom Weston, Mass., July 22, 1876; dau. Fran-
cis Bacon and Mary Elizabeth (Sparhawk) Sears;
cd. Miss Winsor's School, Boston; m. Boston,
Oct. 15, 1907, Henry Endlcott Jr. ; children:
Ellen Bacon, b. Aug. 9, 1908; William 3d, b.
Nov. 17, 1909. Interested in various local inter-
ests, children's charities, etc. Recreations: Piano,
singing, drawing. Episcopalian. AgiUnst woman
suffrage.

ENDLICH— ENMAN

277

ENDI.ICH, Elmma A., Reading, Pa.

Born Reading, Pa.; dau. John and Emma N.
(Miller) Endlich; ed. Germany and Switzerland.
For 36 years sec. of Women's E>mployment Bu-
reau of Reading; sec. of Reading Home for
Friendless Children; treas. Reading Conference
Women's Missionary Soc. ; te.acher in Sunday-
school; organist. Editor for 11 years of the Dea-
coness Messenger and 11 years editor of The Mis-
sion Worker; translated from the German:
Christian Devotion; The Deaconess Calling,
Katharine Von Bora; Luther and Count Erbach
Karin. Recreations: Music, reading. Lutheran.
ENGEL, Wilhelmlna Lammert (Mrs. Oscar W.

Engel), Sun Prairie, Wis.

Born Mlddleton, Wis., July 1, 1871; dau. Chris-
tian and Sophie (Klelgast) Lammert; ed. Middle-
ton High School; m. Mlddleton, Wis., June 24,
1896, Oscar W. Engel; children: Martha Sophie,
Doris Wilhelmlna. "Taught school before mar-
riage; teaches china painting and water color.
Mem. Missionary Soc. and Ladies' Aid, Woman's
Twentieth Century Club, Social Art Club. Con-
gregational ist. Favors woman suffrage.
ENGELKE, Ida Darling (Mrs. Bernard L.

Engelke), 5231 Cornell Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Auburn, Mass., Sept. 16, 1873; dau. Jas-
per Tucker and Sarah (Winchester) Darling; ed.
Worcester public schools. Smith Coll., B.L. '97;
m. Chicago, 1905, Bernard L. Engelke; one
daughter: Elizabeth. Taught in Wendell Phillips
High School, Chicago, 1897-1905. Mem. Chicago
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Chicago Smith Coll.
Club. Active mem. Chicago Political Equality
League and of the Cook County Suffrage Alliance;
is doing practical work for cause of woman's
suffrage. Universalist.
ENGLAND, Octavia Grace Ritchie (Mrs. Frank

Richardson England), 126 Bishop St., Mon-
treal, Can.

Physician; b. Montreal, 1868; dau. Thomas
Weston and Jessie Torrance (Fisher) Ritchie;
fed. Girls' High School, Montreal; Faculty of
Arts, McGill Univ., B.A. '88; honors in natural
science. Queen's Coll., Kingston; Bishop's Coll.,
Montreal; m. Montreal, 1897, Frank Richardson
England, M.D.; one daughter: Esther Ritchie.
Took medical course for two years at Queen's
Coll., Kingston, Ont. ; completed course in Mon-
treal, Bishop's Coll., CM., M.D. '91; post-grad,
work in Glasgow and Vienna. Thirteen years
on the staff of the Western General Hospital,
first as assistant physician and then as assistant
gynecologist. Pres. Montreal Local Council of
Women; interested in the activities of the local
national council, especially in the suffrage ques-
tion, sanitation, education, child-welfare, muni-
cipal reform. Mem. Royal Edward Inst., Vic-
torian Order of Nurses, Nat. Council of Women
of Canada, Alumnse Soc. of McGill Univ., Wo-
men's Canadian Club, Montreal. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage (Montreal Local Council
of Women have just begun to organize a
suffrage society).

ENGUSH, Jennie Wright (Mrs. J. E. English),

326 Fourth Av., Baraboo, Wis.

Born Prairie du Sac, Wis., Dec. 3, 1859; dau.
John E. and Elizabeth A. (Steele) Wright; ed.
Prairie du Sac and Sauk City High Schools,
Golden Hill Sem., Bridgeport, Conn.; m. Prairie
du Sac, Wis., Sept. 22, 1880, Dr. J. E. English,
M.D.; children: Phoebe, b. May 2, 1887 (died
March, 1888); John E., b. April 7, 1891. Has
specialized on fungi and an authority on that
subject. Wrote an article on Common Edible
Mushrooms, which appeared in State horticul-
tural publication in volume of 1907; often writes
for local paper on various subjects. Presby-
terian. Mem. Library Board for last ten years.
Recreations: Travel, camping, study of natural
sciences. Mem. Fortnightly Club, Woman's
Club, Child's Welfare Club.

ENGLISH, Kate Vincent (Mrs. William F. Eng-
lish), 1401 Genesee Av., Saginaw, Mich.
Social worker; b. Marlette, Mich., July 1, 1872;
dau. A. B. and Phoebe L. (Goetchies) Hager; ed.
Marlette High School, Ferris Inst., Mich.; North-
western Univ.; m. Marlette, Mich., Oct. 31, 1904,
William F. English, M.D. Engaged until mar-

riage as teacher in public and county normal
schools. Sup't Primary Dep't Sunday-school;
pres. Saginaw City Federation of Women's Clubs;
chairman Legislative Com. Mich. State Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs; mem. Visiting Com.
Mich. State Public Schools; School Patrons Com.
Nat. Education Ass'n; mem. Nat. Labor Legisla-
tion Ass'n; hon. mem. Detroit Children's Bureau.
Favors woman suffrage, doing suffrage work In
Mich. Legislature and as State speaker. Con-
tributor to various magazines (subjects Include
articles on travel In U.S. and Mexico and women
In public affairs). Congregatlonallst. Mem. Sagi-
new Civic League, Woman's Hospital Ass'n.
Ass't In work of corrections and charities and
juvenile courts. Mem. Antl-Tuberculosis Soc.
Recreation: Travel. Clubs: Saginaw Reading,
Saginaw Art, Saginaw Woman's, Winter. Di-
rector Parliamentary Study Class. Organized
school garden work In Saginaw and developed
plan for beautifying yards and parks through
wholesale purchase of trees and shrubs and
building of bird houses.

ENGLISH, Lucy K. (Mrs. Edwin H. English).

39 0 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn.

Born Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 14, 1855; dau.
Stephen W. and Lucia Hosmer (Andrews) Kel-
logg; ed. Vassar, A.B. '75 (Phi Beta Kappa); m.
Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 5, 1SS2, Edwin H. English
(died Oct. 6, 1899); children: Lucia Hosmer, b.
Apr. 16, 1884 (died May 22, 1892); Marguerite
Griswold, b. Feb. 11, 1886 (Vassar, A.B. '08);
Stephanie Kellogg, b. Aug. 27, 1887 (Vaissar, A.B.
10); Charles Leverett, b. Oct 20, 1888 (Yale,
A.B. '10); Harriet Holt, b. Oct 21, 1890 (Vassar,
A.B. '12); Edwin Holt b. Jan. 16, 1893; Katharine
Prescott b. Dec. 27, 1894; Frank Kellogg, b.
Feb. 28, 1898. Interested In Home Missionary
Soc. of Center Church. Congregatlonallst Mem.
D.A.R. (first vice-regent), Ass'n of Ck)llegiate
Alumnae, Vassar Studentg' Aid Soc, Vassar
Alumnaa Ass'n, Nat Geographic Soc. Recrea-
tion: Golf. Mem. New Haven Lawn Club,
Bethlehem (N.H.) Country Club.

ENGLISH, Stella M»« Williams (Mrs. William

C. English), Chadron, Neb.

Teacher; b. Wilton, la.. Mar. 17, 1875; dau.
Alexander Lee and Mary Anna (Gorsuch) Will-
iams; ed. by governess and in public schools of
S.Dak. and State Normal at Madison, S.Dak. ; m.
Aberdeen, S.Dak., Dec. 20, 1899, W. C. English;
children: Margaret, James Alexander. Taught
under the Civil Service in Indian Dep't of Gov-
ernment about 4 years; was located at Cherokee,
N.C., and Rosebud, S.Dak. Interested in and
aids all movements of social uplift and practical
philanthropy; active in church and Sunday-school
and missionary work among foreigners of
America. Baptist Mem. Order of the Eastern
Star. Active worker in Missionary Soc. of the
Baptist Church. Recreations: Out-door exercise,
driving, hunting. Mem. Federated Woman's
Club of Chadron, Neb. (now pres.).

ENG8TAD, Mathilda Charlotte (Mrs. John
Even Engstad), 1790 Irving Av., South, Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Bom Manistee, Mioh., July 27, 1868; dau.
Samuel Chelln and Maren (Bruun) Johnson; ed.
high school. Black River Falls, Wis.; high
school, Minneapolis, Minn.; Minneapolis Acad.;
m. Blair, Wis., Sept 28, 1887, John Even Eng-
stad, M.D.; children: Valborg, b. Mar. 7, 1889
(died July 26, 1907); Dagna Elsie, b. Dec. 24,
1894. Pres. Falrvlew Hospital Auxiliary; sec.
Dovre Aid Soc. (supports poor), Bethlehem Aid
Soc, Our Saviour's Aid Soc. Has written a
series of articles on travel for local newspapers.
Clubs: Tourist, Current Events and Literary
Soc, Thursday Musical (associate delegate of
latter). Recreations: Motoring, camping and
fishing. Lutheran.

ENMAN, I'lorejice Mabelle Holden (Mrs. Fred-
erick F. Enman), 25 Beverly Road, Worcester,
Mass.

Born Worcester, Mass., Jan. 6, 1875; dau. Will-
iam Holden and M. Rosilla Putnam Holden; ed.
Worcester grammar and high school, '93, and
Middlebury Coll., grad. B.S. '97, In first third of
r]a.ss, becoming Phi Beta Kappa (mem. Alpha

278

ENNIS— ESTEP

Chi); m. Worcester, Mass., April 26, 1905, Fred-
erick F. Enman; children: Florence Jessie,
Edith Rosilla, Norman Holden. Baptist. Be-
lieves in limited suffrage tor both sexes.
ENNIS, Edith MitcheU (Mrs. Robert Berry

Ennis), 1817 Chicago Av., Evanston, III.

Bom Jersey City, N.J. ; dau. Henry Mitchell,
M.D., and Elizabeth (Roberts) Mitchell; ed. Vas-
sar Coll.; Teachers Coll.; Columbia Univ., B.S.
'02; m. St. Augustine, Fla., Mar. 22, 1904, Robert
Berry Ennis. Mem. Evanston School Board,
Dist. 75, 1911—; pres. Evanston Small Park and
Playground Ass'n, 1912; director in CJentral Ass'n
of Evanston Charities. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Evanston Woman's
Club, Woman's City Club of Chicago, University
Guild of Evanston.
ENO, Clara Bertha, Van Buren, Ark.

Born Van Buren, Ark., Feb. 14, 1854; dau.
Jonathan A. and Ellen E. (Ward) Eno; ed. Mld-
dletown and New Britain, Conn., and Morris Fe-
male Inst., Morristown, N.J. Mem. Guild of
Trinity Parish; mem. of the Order Daughters of
the King; active in both. Episcopalian. Mem.
Mary Fuller Percival Chapter D.A.R., Mary Liee
Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy; mem.
of Arkansas History Commission (only lady In
it). Clubs: Woman's Literary (Van Buren);
Village Improvement (pres.); chairman Civic
(Ark.) Federation Women's Clubs.
ERB, Nellie Kilsey (Mrs. William G. Erb), 80

Main St., Silver Cresk, N.T.

Born Silver Creek, N.Y., April 13, 1870; dau.
Henry Clin and Laura M. (Cook) Kilsey; ed.
high school; m. Silver Creek, N.Y., 1890, William
Gleason Erb; children: Gleason Goodrich, Arthur
Kilsey. Has written for newspapers, also a few
poems and miscellaneous articles. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Y.W.C.A., Parent-Teachers' Ass'n,
Sec. D.A.R. ; pres. Silver Creek Shakespeare
Club. Recreations: Reading, theatre, music,
walking, boating. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. local Political Equality Club.
ERICKSON, Martina Cecelia, Montlcello Semi-
nary, Godfrey, 111.

Teacher; b. Norway; dau. Martin and Pauline
Huse (Levind) Erickson; ed. La Crosse (Wis.)
High School; State Normal School, Winona,
Minn. ; Univ. of Chicago. Teacher and principal
of high schools in Wis., Minn., Iowa; dean of
women, Indiana State Normal School, Terre
Haute, Ind., 1905-10. Principal Montlcello Sem.,
Godfrey, III., since 1910. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of educational articles in educa-
tional magazines. Episcopalian.
ERLANDSEN, Clarita Knight (Mrs. Oscar

Erlandsen), 49 Union Av., Jamaica, L.I., N.T.

Bom N.Y. City, Mar. 9, 1872; dau. James and
Sophie (Compton) Knight; ed. N.Y. City public
schools; private preparation for college; Barnard
CoU., B.A. '93 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m. Feb., 1900, Oscar Erlandsen (well-known
engineer; children: Amy Louise, Winifred, Oscar.
Interested in various social and philanthropic
subjects, in public school affairs, public play-
grounds, big sister movement in connection with
the children's courts, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Protestant Episcopal. Recreations: Golf,
boating, walking. Mem. Women's University
Club of N.Y. City, Jamaica Women's Club,
Housewives' League, Mahopac Golf Club.
ERSKINE, Emma Payne (Mrs. Charles Edwin

Erskine), Tryon, N.C.

Bom Racine, Wis.; dau. Alfred and Olive
(Child) Payne; ed. at home by parents; m.
Racine, Wis., 1874, Charles Edwin Erskine; chil-
dren: Alfred Masena, Harold Perry, Ralph Child,
Violet Leland, Malcolm Edwin, Susan Mildred.
Novelist, writer of poems; teacher of men's Bible
class; Interested in social work generally. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author (books) : lona — A
Lay of Ancient Greece (poem) ; When the Gates
Lift Up Their Heads (a story of the seventies);
The Harper and the King's Horse (poem); Joyful
Heatherby; The Mountain Girl (a story of the
Blue Ridge). Protestant Episcopal. Mem.
D.A.X., National Congress of Mothers. Recrea-
tions: Walking, driving, out-door sketching,
golfing. Was charter mem. (now honorary mem.)

Racine Woman's Club; mem. Lanier Woman's

Club of Tryon, N.C. Mem. of Board of the
Mountain Industries, an association for the pro-
motion at industrial activity among the moun-
tain people and to preserve among them their
native arts and handicraft,

ERSKINE, Mary Lonise, Wilson College, Cham-
bersburg, Pa-
Librarian; b. Newville, Pa., June 10, 1880; dau.
Rev. E. Erskine, D.D., and Helen M. (McKeehan)
Erskine; ed. Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa.,
A.B. '02; Drexel Inst. Library School, Philadel-
phia, 1903-04. Librarian William McCann Li-
brary, Norristown, Pa., 1904-06; Wilson Coll.,
Chambersburg, Pa., 1906 — . Favors limited suf-
frage for men and women. Pre^yterian. Mem.
Keystone State Library Ass'n; Wilson Coll.
Alum n 39 Ass'n. Recreation: Horseback riding.
Clubs: Afternoon (literary), Wilson Club of
Chambersburg.

EBVING, Emma Lootz (Mrs. William Gage
Erving), 922 Farragut Square, Washington,
D.C.

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student
of physics and chejnistry, Mass. Inst of Teob-
nology, 1897-98; Johns Hopkins Med. School,
1898-1902, M.D. '02; m. Sept. 19, 1903, William
Gage Erving; children: Selma, b. Septemtier,
1906; Henry W., b. August, 1909. Practised as
physician in Boston, 1902-04; in Washington,
D.C, since 1904. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae,
Smith Coll. Alumni Ass'n.

ESKRIDGE, Belle Constant (Mrs. Joseph Hoff-
man Eskridge), St. Clair City Park, Houston,
Tex.

Physician and surgeon; b. Nov. 9, 1859; dau.
Jacob and Elizabeth (Boulger) King; ed. public
schools, Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Morgantown
(W.Va.) Sem,; Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago,
1891; Woman's Med. Coll., '95; m. 1890, Dr,
Joseph Hoffman Eekrldge; one son: Henry. In-
terne in Woman's Hospital, Chicago. Taught
obstetrics in Provident Hospital, Chicago, seven
years, and was ass't surgeon Railroad Switching
Ass'n; ass't surgeon Armour & Co. and Swift &
Co., 1891-1904; nQ<w practices in Houston, Tex.;
practice limited to diseases of women and ab-
dominal surgery. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Chi-
cago Med Soc, Cook County Med. Ass'n, Harris
County (Tex.) Med. Ass'n and Texas State Med.
Ass'n. Mem. com. of 25 of Houston citizens to
cooperate with city officials and social workers,
vice commission, etc. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Texas Political Equal Suffrage League.
Author of monographs: Post Operative Dilatation
of the Stomach; Some Information the Public
Should Have Regarding Cancer; Use and Abuse
of Uterine Curb (all published in Texas Med.
Journal). Episcopalian. Mem. Houston Woman's
Club, College Woman's Club, Consumers' League.
Recreations: Automobiling, hunting, fishing,
Mem. Country Woman's Club.
ESMOND, Bessie Archer (Mrs. John W. Es-
mond), Highland Park, 111.
Bom Austin, Tex. ; dau. Osceola and Minnie R.
(Wildie) Archer; ed. Marietta Coll., O.; m.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 15, 1908, John W, Esmond;
one daughter: Ida May Esmond, b. Feb. 22,
1910. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Recreation: Golf.

ESTABROOK, Alma Martin (Mrs. William
Chester Estabrook), Greeley, Colo.
Writer; b. Greenfield, Ind.; dau. Samuel Marsh
and Florence (Howard) Martin; ed. Oxford Fe-
male Coll., Oxford, O. ; m. Greenfield, Ind., June
30, 1896, William Chester Estabrook. Author:
The Rule of Three; also stories and novelettes Id
Century, Harper's, The Forum, Craftsman,
Smart Set, American, Metropolitan, Cosmopol-
itan, Red Book, etc.

ESTEP, Helen de Camp Lynch (Mrs. H. CoU
Estep), 546 N. Harvey Av., Oak Park, 111.
Technical journalist; b. Minneapolis, Minn.,
July 24, 1887; dau. Edward James and Margaret
(Cooley) Lynch; wag three years in the chemistry
dep't of Univ. of Minn.; m. St. Paul, Minn.,
Feb. 17, 1909, H. Cole Estep. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreation: Handicraft
work. Contributor to Engineering News, System,

BSTERBROOK— EVANS

279

the Railway Age Gazette, Factory, the Com-
mercial Vehicle, etc. Mem. Woman's City Club
of Chicago.
ESTERBROOK, Edith Marsh, Brattleboro, Vt.

Private secretary; b. Brattleboro, Vt., May 7,
1877; dau. Oscar D. and Eaia C. (WetheroU) Ds-
terbrook; ed. North St. School, Brattleboro, Vt. ;
Smith Coll., A.B. '98. For past ten years has
been private sec. to head of biological dep't,
Mass. Inst, of Technology. Life mem. Smith
Coll. Alumnai Ass'n; mem. Smith Students' Aid
Soc. and Boston branch Smith Coll. Alumnae.
Recreation: Travel (including a European tour,
a Mediterranean cruise, a journey around the
world and journeys to California and Alaska).
Mem. Circolo Italo-Americano Appalachian
Mountain Club, Green Mountain Club, Vt Audu-
bon Soc. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
ESTERLY, Elizabeth Norcross (Mrs. Henry

Minor Esterly), 376 North Thlrty-flrst St.,

Portland, Ore.

Born Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 22, 1872; dau. George
and Lioulse (Jackson) Norcross; ed. Metzger
Inst., Carlisle, Pa.; student with Fraulein
Theilen, Leipzig, Germany; Miss Mary E.
Stevens' School, Germantown, Philadelphia, and
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97; student in Hanover,
Germany, 1900-01; m. Portland, Ore. Dec. 30,
1908, Henry Minor Esterly; children: Henry Nor-
cross, b. July 1, IfllO, Louise Jackson, b. April
3, 1912. Teacher of German in Portland Acad.,
Portland, Ore., 1897-1900, 1901-08. Honorary cor-
responding sec. for Oregon for Bryn Mawr Coll.
ESXES, Frances York (Mrs. Almeron H. Estes),

Mendon, Mich.

Housewife; b. Philadelphia, N.Y., June 17, 1853;
dau. Francis Danforth and Hannah (Haworth)
York; ed. Philadelphia public schools. Hunger-
ford Coll. Inst., Howland Coll., Union Springs,
N.Y., specialized in music; m. Mendon, Mich.,
May 11, 1875, Almeron H. Estes; children: EJva
(now Mrs. CoUard), Francis Danforth. Has taken
great interest in civic work and in county prob-
lems in St. Joseph Co., Mich., and interested in
the public library. Sec. Mendon Equal Suffrage
Ass'n. Congregationalist. Mem. King's Daugh-
ters. Mem. Woman's Club of Mendon (pres. 2
years). Bridge Whist Club, Fortnightly Club.
Recreations: Travel, automobiling. Former ma-
tron Mendon Chapter Order Elastern Star 6 years
(2 years pres. county organization).
EURITT, Edith Jones (Mrs. Guilford Dudley

Buritt), Virginia School for the Deaf, Staun-
ton, Va.

Teacher, b. Cambridge, Md. ; dau. James and
Margaret (Radclifte) Jones; ed. at W. F. Inst, of
Staunton, Va.; studied art for two sessions under
E. D. Stuart; received medal in art at W. F.
Inst., 1886; m. Camhridge, Md., Aug. 18, 1886,
Guilford Dudley Euritt. Taught In W. F. Inst.
a. Staunton, Va. ; Central Female Coll., Tuska-
loosa, Ala., and Virginia School for the Deaf at
Staunton. Interested in educational work, civic
betterment, and art. Mem. Ladies' Aid to
Y.M.C.A., King's Daughters, District Nurses'
Ass'n and church societies; Women's Nat. Rivers
and Harbors Congress, Audubon Society, Chair-
man Art Com. of Virginia Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1911-12. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.
EVAKS, Adelaide Rebecca, 4017 Delmar Av.,

St. Louis, Mo.

Private school principal; ed. in school of Miss
Mary E. Stevens, Germantown, Philadelphia;
holder of Mary E. Stevens' scholarship, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1905-06; grad. Washington Univ.,
St. Louis, A.B. '09. Teacher of mathematics
and science In St. Charles (Mo.) High School,
1906-07; private tutor and demonstrator in
zoology, Washington Univ., St. Louis, 1908-09;
principal of private school, Ivens Llys, St. Louis,
since 1910.
EVANS, Blanche Estelle Kabler (Mrs. Richard

Bacon Evansi — see Kahler-Evans, Blanche

Estelle.
EVANS, Edith J. Clagrgett (Mrs. John Waln-

wrlght Evans), Palmyra, Mo.

Former teacher; grad. Synodical Coll., Fulton,
Mo., A^. 1900; Univ. of Texas, B.L. '04; Bryn

Mawr Coll., graduate student in English, phil-
osophy and biology; m. 1908, John Wainwright
Evans. Teacher of English in Port Arthur (Tex.)
High School, 1905-07; ass't to principal in high
school, Stambaugh, Mich.
EVANS, Eliza, office, 816 Lumber Exchange,

Minneapolis, or State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn.;

liome, 3637 Tenth Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

Lawyer; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 7, 1887;
dau. David J. and Christy (Sutherland) Evans;
ed. Univ. of Minn., LL.B., LL.M. Has been ap-
pointed as the woman mem. of the new Minne-
sota Minimum Wage Commission. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Political Equality Club of Min-
neapolis; also of the 1915 Suffrage Club; chair-
man of the legislative committee.
EVANS, EUza T. Sparc (Mrs. D. W. Evans),

10527 Armour St., Cleveland, Ohio.

Born Galena, 111.; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem.
{now college), 1860; m. Rev. D. W. Evans (Pres-
byterian clergyman); five children. Instructor in
mathematics and literature, Rockford Sem., for
some time after graduation; later was principal
for two years of Warren Acad, and principal and
teacher of art in Union Acad., Los Angeles, Cal.,
1887-91. Contributor to newspapers and maga-
zines.
EVANS, Ebnira L,ee (Mrs. Dwight Durkee

Evans), 941 Goodrich Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born St. Louis, July 16, 1885; dau. WUliam
Henrie and Matilda (McCartney) Lee; ed. Mary
Inst, (a dep't of Washington Univ.), St. Louis;
m. St. Louis Cathedral, April 18, 1906, Dwight
Durkee Evans (Harvard, '01); one daughter:
Mary Lee Evans, b. Jan. 27, 1911. Catholic.
EVANS, Elsa £U7.abeth, Tottenvllle, S.I., N.T.

Teacher; b. Hermon, N.Y., April, 1866; dau.
George and Jemima (Day) Evans; grad. Potsdam
Normal School, with lecture courses in Columtoia
Univ. Mem. Collegiate League, Woman Suffrage
Party; worthy matron Huguenot Chapter Order
Eastern Star, Amaranth Court; sec. Staten
Island Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Interborough Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Fifth Assembly Dist.
leader, Richmond Borough, N.Y. Baptist. Rec-
reations: Gardening, walking, boating. Mem.
Philemon Literary and Historical Soc, S.I.
Women's Franchiee Club, Philemon (literary)
Cluh.
EVANS, Florence Wilkinson (Mrs. Wilfrid Muir

Evans), care William Cleaver Wilkinson, 5630

Woodbum Av., Chicago, III.

Writer; b. Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; dau.
William Cleaver and Harriet (Richardson) Wil-
kinson (dau. of Prof. John Richardson of Roch-
ester and Madison Universities); ed. Wellesley
Coll., B.A.; studied Univ. of Chicago; mem.
Zeta Alpha, Wellesley Coll.; m. Hyde Park, Chi-
cago, 111., Sept. 16, 1909, Wilfrid Muir Evans of
Richmond, England (painter). One son: Chris-
topher Evans, b. June 1, 1912. Favors woman
suffrage. Author (novels): The Lady of the
Flag-Flowers; The Strength of the Hills; The
Silent Door. Plays: Two Plays of Israel. Poems;
The Far Country; The Ride Home; also short
stories and poems In current periodicals. Rec-
reations: Walking, horseback, rowing, foreign
travel. Mem. Poetry Soc. of America. Mem.
Lyceum Club, London. For the years 1910-13
traveling in Europe, with prolonged stays In
Paris, Normandy, Florence, Italy.

EVANS, Margaret J., 109 Winona St., Northfleld,

Minn.

Prof, and dean of women; b. Utlca, N.Y., Jan.
9, 1842; dau. Daniel Morris and Sarah (James)
Evans; ed. Utlca, N.Y., and Winona, Minn.;
gryd. at Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis., A.B.
'69; A.M. '72; L.H.D. '98; studied in Berlin and
Paris, 1878-79; in Berlin, Heidelberg and Oxford,
1892-93, also three summers in France and Ger-
many. Instructor at Fox Lake Sem. (now Mil-
waukee Downer Coll.), 1869-70; preceptress and
instructor at Lawrence Univ., 1870-74; prof. Eng-
lish literature and dean of women in Carleton
Coll., Minn., 1874-1908. Pres. Woman's Congrega-
tional Board of Missions of Minn, from 1879; first
woman mem., and for first year only woman
mem. of Am. Board of Commissioners for For-
eign Missions; speaker at International Congre-

280

EVANS— BVERHARD

gational Council Boston, 1899; 1st pres. of Minn.
Federation of Women's Clubs, May, lS95-Oct.,
1899; 2d vice-pres. General Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1900-02; chairman Educational Com., 1896-
1900; speaker at Biennial Convention, 1896; hon.
vlce-prea. for life since 1908. Appointed by Gov-
ernor mem. of Minn. Library Commission since
1899, and chairman of the same. Author: Woman
as Citizen; and of leaflets, pamphlets, and ad-
dresses on various subjects. Congregationalist.
Mem. Minn. State Art Soc, Minn. Public Library
Commission, Am. Philological Ass'n, 10 years
active mem. Nat Education Ass'n. Mem. Monday
Club of Northfield. Recreations: Gardening,
walking. Favors woman suiirage; mem. Educa-
tional Com. of Minn. Suffrage Ass'n. Speaker
on missionary, religious, educational, art and
social themes.

EVANS, Margruerite, 115 Croft St., Victoria, B.C.
Born Georgetown, Ont., Sept. 19, 1876; dau.
John Evans; ed. Georgetown and Toronto. Spent
some years on ranch in Northwest and contrib-
uted series of sketches to Toronto Globe of
prairie life. Mem. staff of the Victoria Times.
Author (novels): A Prairie Rose; The Lost Baby;
After the Storm. Has written poetry, short
stories, travel sketches .and stories for children.
Recreations: Motoring, traveling, canoeing, rid-
ing, driving. Mem. Ladies' Musical, Alexandra,
Women's Canadian Clubs.

KVANS, Mary, 1 37 Euclid St., Woodbury, N.J.
Born Philadelphia, 1841; ed. Woodbury (N.J.)
Acad.; Miss Carr's School, Philadelphia; grad.
Mt. Holyoke Sem., 'GO; hon. M.A., Oberlin Coll.,
Lift. D., Mt. Holyoke Coll. Teacher of history
and Latin, Mt. Holyoke, 1860-68; principal Lake
Erie Sem., Painesville, O., 1868-98; pres. Lake
Erie Coll., 1898-1909; after 41 years of continuous
service resignation was accepted. Has delivered
addresses at conferences of women's missionary
societies, educational meetings, social and phil-
anthropic meetings. Presbyterian.

EVANS, Mary Anna Buck (Mrs. Spalding

Evans), 158 Higli St., Lockport, N.Y.

Born Lockport, N.Y., Jan. 27, 1857; dau. John
Hildreth and Harriet M. (Fletcher) Buck; ed. In
Am. schools and abroad; m. Lockport, N.Y.,
Aug. 20, 1879, Spalding Evans; one daughter:
Mary Hale E?yans (Mrs. Richard E. Norton,
Philadelphia). Author (verse): In Various
Moods; Nymphs, Nixies and Naiads; The Moon-
light Sonata and Other Verses; also a Christmas
booklet, called A Christmas Episode at the Old
Eagle Tavern, and many contributions to maga-
zines. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. D.A.R.
(Buffalo Chapter), Twentieth Century, and
Scribblers' Clubs of Buffalo, and Saturday and
Country Clubs of Lockport, N.Y.
EVANS, Nora Belle (Mrs. Rowland Evans),

1436 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Club woman; b. Peru, Ind., May 4, 1865; dau.
Judge Edward Thomberry and Martha M.
(Cochran) Dickey; ed. Madison, Ind.; m. June 19,
1890, Rowland Evans (lawyer); one daughter:
Edith M. Chairman Civic Dep't Woman's Dep't
Club, Indianapolis; interested in improvement in
working and living conditions of women wage
earners. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Republican. Mem. Art Ass'n of Indianapolis.
Mem. Monday Club.
EVANS, Sarah Anne (Mrs. William M. Evans),

823 Corbett St., Portland, Ore.

Journalist; b. Bedford, Pa.; dau. Olive E.
and Virginia (Wsishabaugh) Shannon; grad.
Maryland Coll., Lutherville, Md. ; m. St. Peters-
burg, Pa., 1873, William M. Evans; children:
Laura Douglas (now Mrs. A. B. Smith), Ger-
trude Shannon Chapman (deceased), Elizabeth
(now Mrs. G. H. Pettinger). Serving fourth
term (eight years) as pres. Oregon Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs. Four years director of Gen. Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage;
chairman Campaign Com. Portland Woman's
Club. Lutheran. Mem. League of Am. Pen
Women, Forestry Ass'n of Portland, Ore. Eight
years inspector of markets of Portland, Ore.;
Dine years on editorial staff of Oregon Journal,
Portland, and book reviewer for same.

EVELETH, Eouise Friend Parsons (Mrs. Ed-
ward S. Eveleth>, 20 Higiiland Av., Glouces-
ter, Mass.

Born Gloucester, Mass.; ed. in schools of Glou-
cester, Mass,; Vassar Coll., A.B. '68, A.M. '69;
m. Oct. 17, 1878, Edward S. Bveleth. Teacher,
New Haven, Conn., 1865-66; Charlestown, Mass.,
1871-73; Providence, R.I., 1873-78.

EVEBAI.L, Amy Ford (Mrs. George L. Everall),

Lancaster, Mass.

Superintendent State Industrial School; b.
Chicago, 111., April 5, 1879; dau. James M. and
.Mary (Foy) Ford; ed. Lake View High School,
Chicago; Wellesiey Coll., B.A. '02; m. Evanston,
111., Sept. 12, 1905, Dr. George L. Everall; one
daughter: Eleanor Elizabeth Everall, b. 1909.
Mem. Boston College Club. Presbyterian.
EVERETT, Clara Winter (Mrs. Arthur Ever-
ett), 182 East Irving St., Oshkosh, Wis.
Teacher; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem. (no-w col-
lege), 1859; m. Arthur Everett (a teacher; died
1873): two children (one deceased). Taught in
Oshkosh High School, 1865-70, and again since
1873, serving for some time as principal but more
recently as teacher of Latin. Episcopalian (ac-
tive in parish guild work). Mem. Twentieth
Century Club of Oshkosh (has been vice-pres.
and director).

EVERETT, Elizabeth Hawley (Mrs. Francia
Denison Everett), Highland Park, III.
Born Pekin, 111., Aug. 23, 1857; dau. William C.
and Mary S. (Nason) Hawley; ed. public schools
of Mt. Pleasant, la. ; Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Sem.
and Univ. of Neb.; twice married; 1st, Sept. 13,
1881, to James A. Bowen; 2d, Mar. 2, 1899,
to Francis D. Everett; one son: George Hawley
Bowen. Principal Everett and Prescott Schools
of Lincoln, Neb., 1887-94; sup't of schools of
Highland Park, 111., 1894-98. Active in Bible
school work. Mem. Am. Com. Y.W.C.A., 1901-06;
vice-pres. Highland P.ark Public Library Board,
and a mem. board since 1904. For 15 years has
stood for equal suffrage and has spoken for it
frequently. Has been rec. sec. 111. Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Founded Illinois Club Bulletin,
1909, and edited it three years. Presbyterian.
Pres. Ossoli Club of Highland Park, 1900-02; vice-
pres. 111. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1906-08;
pres. 111. Federation, 1908-10; General Federati6n
of Women's Clubs (sec. for 111), 1910-12.

EVERETT, Ida Josephine, Wheaton College,

Norton, Mass.

College professor; b. Walp/»le, Mass.; dau.
Charles Francis and Hannah Maria (Pierce)
Everett; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.L. '93; Bow-
doin Coll., A.M. '11; grad. student Yale Univ.,
1902-05. Instructor In Mills Coll., 1893-01; in-
structor in Wheaton Sem., 1905-12; since 1912 dean
of Wheaton Coll. and prof, of English literature.
Congregationalist. Mem. Boston Browning Soc.

EVERETT, Leolyn Louise, Willoughby, O.

Writer; b. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 5, 1888; dau.
Henry A. and Josephine (Pettengill) Everett;
grad. Hathaway-Brown School, Cl^eland, 1907.
Mem. Stonywood Sanitarium and of Bide-a-Wee
Home for Friendless Animals. Author of verses
for magazines. Sleep-book, anthology of the
poetry of slumber. Recreations: Singing, the
stage, swimming, baseball. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.

EVERHARD, Eleanora S., The Calvert, Day-
ton, O.

Physician; b. Ripon, Wis., Sept. 3, 1867; dau.
Aaron and Ann V. (Marsh) Everhard; grad.
Ripoo (Wis.) Coll., B.S., A.M.; School of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Univ. of Mich.. M.D. (mem.
Alpha Epsilon Iota). Resident physician Coll.
for Women, Columbia, S.C, four years; chair-
man Com. on Public Health Education Among
Women, Am. Med. Ass'n, 1911-13. Mem. Dayton
Ass'n of Coll. Women, Humane Soc, Fruit and
Flower Mission, Needlework Guild, Young Wo-
men's League, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc, Mont-
gomery Co. Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Gym-
nasium Com. of Y.W.C.A. Mem. Book Club of
Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage; chairman Civic Hygiene Ooim.
Montgomery Co. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.

EVERITT— FAHNESTOCK

281

EVEKITT, Ella B., 1807 Spruce St., Philadel-
phia. Pa,

Physician and surgeon; b. Danville, Pa.; dau.
John and Eliza (Girton) Everitt; grad. Wilson
Coll., A.B. '88, A.M. '91; Woman's Med. Coll. of
Pa., '91. Resident physician, Woman's Hospital
of Philadelphia, 1891-92; sup't Northwestern
Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn., 1892-93. Ass't
physician, St. Peter State Hospital, St. Peter,
Minn., 1893-96; chief resident physician. Woman's
Hospital of Philadelphia, 1897-1902. Professor of
gynecology. Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., 1902-1.
Consulting gynecologist to Bryn Mawr Coll.;
attending gynecologist to the Woman's Coll.
Hospital, Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia
General Hospital. Interested in Christian edu-
cation of women, advanced Bible study and
teaching, mission work. Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. County Med. Soc,
State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, fellow of Am.
Acad, of Medicine. Recreations: Camping, read-
ing, music. Mem. College Club of Philadelphia.
EVERS, Helen Margaret, 11507 Mayfleld Road,

Cleveland, Ohio.

College instructor; grad. Washington Univ.,
St. Louis, A.B. '99; Univ. of Missouri, A.M. '02;
fellow in Romance Languages, Univ. of Mo.,
1902-03; fellow In Romance Languages, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1903-05, Ph.D. '05. Teacher of French
in Gleim School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1905-07; acting
instructor 1905-06 and instructor in Romance
Languages 1907-09, Univ. of Mo. ; instructor in
Internat. Inst, for Girls, Madrid, Spain, 1909-10;
instructor in Romance Languages, Coll. for
Women of Western Reserve Univ., since 1910.
Author: Critical Edition of the Disoours de la
Vis de Pierre de Ronsard, par Claude Binet,
1905.
EVVALD, Martha Robinson (Mrs. D. E. Ewald),

1211 Av. N, Brooklyn, N.T.

Dentist; b. Cleveland, O.; dau. Jere Em«rson
and Mary Josephine (Carpenter) Robinson; grad.
Univ. of Mich., D.D.S. '88; m. Cleveland, O.,
Sept., 1892, D. E. Ewald; one daughter: Harriot
Robinson Ewald. Engaged in practice of den-
tistry from graduation.
EWART. Mary Kirkpatrick (Mrs. Frederick C.

Ewart), 403 Quaker Road, Edgeworth, Pa.

Born Allegheny, Pa., June 10, 1865; dau. John
and Elizabeth (Jackson) Kirkpatrick; ed. public
school. Allegheny; Allegheny Collegiate Inst.;
m. Pittsburgh, Mar. 8, 1894, Frederick C. Ewart.
Mem. Sewickley Valley Hospital Ass'n, Woman's
Work Soc. of the First Presbyterian Church.
Clubs: Allegheny Country (Edgeworth), Wo-
man's of Sewickley Valley. Recreation: Golf.
Presbyterian.
EWING. Addle B. (Mrs. S. M. Ewlng), Bankel-

man, i"eb.

Born Xenia, 111., April 8, 1869; dau. Johnston
and Louisa J. (Parks) Hamilton; ed. public
schools; m. Mar. 8, 1888, S. M. Ewlng of Parks,
Neb.; children: May B., Levine L., Henry J.,
Ida L., Hattie C, Annie Marie, Sammy, Merle,
Florence, Gladys. Taught school two years in
Neb. Interested in religious work. Mem. of the
Order of the Eastern Star, Benkelman, Neb.
Was pres. of Woman's Club at Parks, Neb.
United Pre.sbyterian. Against woman suffrage.
EWING, Amanda Woods (Mrs. G. C. Ewlng),

Enfield, Mass.

Born Enfield, Mass., Aug. 2, 1850; dau. Rufus
D. and Isabella (Smith) Woods; grad Vassar
Coll., A.B. '70; m. Enfield, Mass., April 20, 1882,
George Clinton Ewlng; children: Katherlne,
Rufus Dodd Woods, Marjorie. Organist and
trustee of church, branch officer Hampshire Co.
Missionary Soc. Mem. Mercy Warren Chapter
D.A.R., Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. Quabbln
Club, Springfield College Club. Congregation-
alist. Against woman suffrage.
EWING, Margaret Wylie (Mrs. Edwin C.

Ewlng), Leatherwood, Wheeling, W.Va.

Writer; b. Wheeling, W.Va.; ed. in schools of
Wheeling, W.Va., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '75; m.
1885, Edwin C. E>wing; three sons. Editor of
church paper for six years; contributor of ar-
ticles to various newspapers. Chairman of Press
Com., W.Va. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

EXALL, May Dickson (Mrs. Henry Exall), 1916

Ross Av., Dallas, Tex.

Born McKlnney, Tex., Aug. 14, 1859; dau.
Joseph J. and Sarah (Epperson) Dickson; ed.
Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; m. Dallas,
Tex., Nov. 9, 1887, Henry Exall; one son: Henry,
Was active in organizing and establishing the
Dallas Public Library (pres. Board of Trustees
for nine years, now mem.); active In organizing
and establishing a free public art gallery in
Dallas. Interested In Y.W.C.A., Old Ladles'
Home and other charities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Recreation: Auto riding.
Pre«. Dallas Shakespeare Club since its organiza-
tion in 1886; also interested In Drama League
moveonent.

ETSTEB, Penelope Anna Blessing (Mrs. David
A. S. Eyster), 2618 Hlllegass Av.. Berkeley, Cal.
Author, journalist; b. Frederick, Me.; dau.
Abraham and Mary M. (Ent) Blessing; ed. Bar-
ley wood Sem., Md., and by private tutors; m.
David A. S. Eyster of Harrisburg, Pa. ; children :
Mary A. (now Mrs. Scott Elder), and Charles.
Teacher of music, rhetoric and belles lettres. In
various seminaries for several years. State lec-
turer upon scientific temperance in colleges and
public schools of Cal. Works among the Chinese.
European traveler. Mem. various philanthropic
societies. Former treas. Political Equality Club
of Berkeley, Cal. Author: Sunny Hours; Chin-
capin Charlie; On the Wing; Tom Harding and
His Friends; A Colonial Boy; A Chinese Quaker;
A Noted Mother and Daughter; Biography of
Eliza Fryor; contributor to Harper's Magazine
and others. Editor the Pacific Ensign. Lutheran
(Evangelical). Republican. Mem. Cal. Club, hon.
pres. Pacific Coast Woman's Press Ass'n, Twen-
tieth Century Club, Berkeley W.C.T.U. Assisted
in the purchase of Mt. Vernon (Washington's
home) for the U.S.; was an officer of Great Sani-
tary Commission during Civil War. Removed
from Harrisburg, Pa., to San Francisco in 1876,
and became prominent in its social and literary
life. Pen name, "Nellie Blessing Eyster." Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

FABYAN, Eleanor McCormick (Mrs. Marshall
Fabyan), 381 Commonwealth Av., Boston,

Bom Chicago, 111., Nov. 7, 1882; dau. William
G. and Eleanor (Brooks) McCormick; ed. Bryn
Mawr School, Baltimore; Bryn Mawr Coll., '04;
m. Baltimore, June 3, 1908, Dr. Marshall Fabyan;
one son: Marshall Jr., b. Nov. 15, I&IL.

FAELTEN, Marie Dewlngr (Mrs. Relnhold Fael-
ten), 30 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass.
Musician; b. San Francisco, Cal., April 26,
1870; dau. Charles Shumway Dewing, D.D., and
Louisiana (Collins) Dewing; ed. public schools of
Union, N.Y.; Tuscarora Acad. In Pa.; New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music, grad. 1890; m. Bos-
ton, Mass., 1896, Relnhold Faelten. Teacher of
piano in Nerw England Conservatory, 1890-1897;
sup't of Normal Dep't in New England Conserva-
tory; associate founder with Mr. Carl and Mr.
Relnhold Faelten Pianoforte School in Boston in
1897; still In active work In the school. Inter-
ested In all matters of art and treasures of an-
tiquity. Mem. Second Soc. of Unlversallsts of
Boston. Clubs: Professional Woman's, Mac-
Dowell. Recreations: Collecting antiques, Egyp-
tian and Colonial antique furniture. Univer-
sallst. Against woman suffrage.

FAHNESTOCK, Edith, Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N.Y.

College instructor; grad. Western Reserve
Univ., B.L. '94; student Univ. of Zilrich and
Sorbonne, Paris, 1894-96; Mistress of Modern
Languages, Miss. Industrial Inst, and- Coll., Co-
lumbus, Miss., 1898-1901 and 1902-05; graduate
scholar and fellow by courtesy In Romance
languages, Bryn Mawr, 1901-02, and graduate
scholar, 1906-07. Instructor In Romance lan-
guages, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1907-08; Vassar Coll.,
since 1908.

2S2

FAIRBANKS— FALLOWS

FAIRBANKS, Charlotte, St. Johnsbury, Vt.

Physician; b. St. Johnsbury, Vt. ; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '94; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '96; fellow in
chemistry, Bryn Mawr, 1896-97; Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., M.D. '02. Instructor in chemistry,
Wellesley Coll., 1897-99; physician, Philadelphia,
1902-08; St. Johnsbury, Vt., since 1908.
FAIRBANKS, Cornelia Cole (Mrs. Charles War-
ren Fairbanks), Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Marysvllle, Ohio; dau. Judge P. B. Cole;
grad. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., A.B. '72; m. Marys-
vllle, Ohio, 1874, Charles Warren Fairbanks (U.S.
Senator from Ind., 1897-1905; Vice-Pres. of the
United States, 1905-09). Methodist. Mem. Nat
Soc. D.A.R., of which was president-general,
1901-05: has been active in federated club move-
ment and Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; also in
the promotion of the Junior Republic movement.
FAIRBANKS, Rebecca Pike (Mrs. William P.
Fairbanks), St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Born Waterford, Vt., Nov. 8, 1841; dau. Dennl-
son and Huldah (Johnson) Pike; ed. St. Johns-
bury (Vt.) Aoad., with honors; m. St. Johns-
bury Vt, Apr. 18, 1861, William P. Fairbanks;
(died Dec. 15, 1895); children: Almira Taylor, b.
1865 (died July 26, 1903), Mabel, b. 1871; Joseph,
b. 1881. Treas. eleven years and pres. nine
years Woman's Home Missionary Union of Vt. ;
pres. Brightlook Hospital Aid Ass'n. Mem, and
former pres. St. Johnsbury Woman's Club and
officer Woman's Interdenominational Home Mis-
sionary Council. Congregationalist. Mem.
D.A.R. ; actively interested in Vt State Fed. of
Women's Clubs and also in General Fed. of
Women's Clubs.

FAJRBBOOK, Iva Valeria Smith (Mrs. Joseph
Henry Fairbrook), 1859 Chautauqua Boule-
vard, University Park, Portland, Ore.
Born Massachusetts; grad. 'Smith Coll., B.A.
'95; m. May 2, 1908, Joseph Henry Fairbrook;
one son: Warren Seelye, b. Dec. 19, 1909. Teacher,
Marblehead (Mass.) High School, 1896; Milhury
(Mass.) High School, 1896-98; private teacher
(piano), Worcester, Mass., 1899-1908.
FAIRBROTHER, Mary Lamkin Hatchett (Mrs.
Al Fairbrother), Davis St., Greensboro, N.C.
Newspaper writer; b. Lunenberg, Va. ; dau.
Dr. R. J. H. and Sarah (Wilson) Hatchett; ed.
Mechlenburg (Va.) Female Coll.; m. Henderson,
N.C, Nov. 5, 1889, Al Fairbrother. Edited and
pu'blishid the Southern Woman in Henderson,
N.C, in 1S86. Interested in civic and social serv-
ice. Episcopalian. Pres. Woman's Club of
Greensboro, N.C. (departmental club).
FAIRCHILD, Alice Bidwell (Mrs. George Har-
vey Fairchild). 400 Duboce Av., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.

Born Greenville, Cal.; dau. Henry Codman
Bidwell (prominent mining man and pioneer of
San Francisco and N.Y.) and Julia Shaw (Poole)
Bidwell; ed. Field's Sem. and Snell's Sem.,
Oakland, Cal.; m. San Francisco, Aug. 19, i890,
George Harvey Fairchild; children: HoUis Bid-
well, George Harvey Jr. Mem. Recreation
League, interested in City Beautiful movement,
public playgrounds, juvenile courts. Congrega-
tionalist. Non-partisan voter. Associate mem.
State of Maine Soc. in Cal. Pres. San Francisco
Colony of New England Women; mem. Corona
Club (San Francisco). Favors woman suffrage.
FAIRCHILD, (Mary) Salome Cutler (Mrs. Mil-
ton Fairchild), 507 N. Charles St., Baltimore,
Md.

Library lecturer; b. Dalton, Mass., June 21,
1855; dau. Artemas Hubbard and Lydia (Wake-
field) Cutler; ed. Mt Holyoke Sem. '75, Univ.
SUte of N.Y., B.L.S. '91; m. Troy, N.Y., July 1,
1897, Milton Fairchild, lecturer and author. Cata-
loguer Columbia Coll. Library, and instructor in
Columbia Coll. Library School, 1884-89; vice-direc-
tor N.Y. State Library School, 1889-1905. Lecturer
on Selection of Books and American Libraries
since 1905. Was chairman of the com. in charge
of the library exhibit of the World's Columbian
Exposition (Chicago, 1893), and identified with the
issuance of the A.L.A. Library catalogue. Au-
thor: Children's Home Libraries, 1894; Scientific
Study of Philanthropy, 1894; Function of the
Library, 1901. Contributor to library journals.

Am. Library Ass'n (vice-pres. 1894-95 and 1900-01;
mem. Council 1892-98 and 1909 — ; Bibliographical
Soc. of America, N.Y. State Library Ass'n.
FAIRCHILD, NelUe Rebecca, 175 Governor St.,

Providence, R.I.

Born South Hadley Falls, Mass., Jan. 8, 1875;
dau. Arthur Whittlesey and Ella M. (Hone)
Fairchild; ed. Miss Wheeler's School, Provi-
dence; Smith Coll., B.L. '98; graduate at Brown
Univ. Interested in work for working girls;
pres. of a Providence club; director in Nat.
League of Women Workers; treas. R.I. Ass'n
of Working Woman's Club. Congregationalist
Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, and Smith Alum-
nse Ass'n.

FAIRFIELD, Fanny Thompson Wagmer (Mrs.

Prank M. Fairfield), 10422 Lcmgwood Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Born Illinois; grad. Rockford Coll., B.A. 1900;
m. Frank M. Fairfield (lawyer) ; one son. Mem.
Bethany Union Church (Sunday-school teacher).
Mem. Rockford Coll. Ass'n of Chicago (has been
sec.). Mem. Morgan Park Woman's Club,
Round Table Club (for child study).

FAISSLER, Jane Byers (Mrs. John Faissler),

608 Somonauk St., Sycamore, 111.

Born South Grove, DeKalb County, 111., 1871;
dau. William M. and Jane (Adee) Byers; grad.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96; children: Margareta
Agata, Jane Frances, John Jacob, William
Byers. Mem. Congregational Church. Mem.
Athena Library Ass'n, Sycamore Woman's Club.

FALCONBRIDGE, Elizabeth Porter (Mrs. John
Delatre Falconbridge), 22 Chestnut Park, To-
ronto, Can.

Born N.Y. City, Mar. 8, 1879; dau. Rev. Samuel
Munce and Eimily Augnista (Porter) Hamilton; ed.
Mrs. Semple's Collegiate School, Louisville, Ky. ;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-98; m. Englewood, N.J.,
Apr. 27, 1905, John Delatre Falconbridge, M.A.,
LL.B.; one daughter: Emily Porter (deceased).
Mem. Board of Y.W.C.A., mem. Y.W.C.A. Cafa-
teria Com.; asso. of Georgina House (boarding
home for business women) and representative of
Georgina House on the Woman's Council; Inter-
ested in work for women prisoners; mem. Pierian
Literary Club. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Canoeing, reading.

FALCONBRIDGE, Lady, Mary Phoebe, SO Isa-
bella St., Toronto, Can.

Born Canada, May 2, 1850; dau. Hon. Robert
Baldwin and Emily Louisa (Delatre) Sullivan;
ed. Villa Maria, Montreal; m. April 15, 1873,
Hon. Sir Glenholme Falconbridge (chief justice
of the King's Bench); children: Madeleine St.
George (m. Arthur Whyte Anglin), John Delatre,
E^v•elyn M. (m. Vincejit J. Hughes, died 1909),
Emilia (m. Robert Cassels), AdSle (m. Cawthra
Mulock), Aimee (m. Major D. D. Young). In-
terested In general philanthropic and charitable
work. Against woman suffrage. Catholic. Hon.
pres. St. Elizabeth Nursing Soc. Recreation:
Music. Hon. pres. Toronto Ladies' Club, 1911.
FALK, Elisabeth Vogrel (Mrs. Otto Herbert
Falk), 426 Terrace Av., Milwaukee, Wis.
Born Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 7, 1878; dau.
Frederick Vogel, Jr., and Louise (Pfister) Vog^;
ed. German-English Acad., Milwaukee; Dana
Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1900
(mem. Phi Sigma); m. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 10,
1901, Otto Herbert Falk; children: Elisabeth
Louise, Otto Herbert Jr. Board mem. of Mil-
waukee Mission Kindergarten and Neighborhood
Ass'n; mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
FALLOWS, Alice Katharine, care Edward H.
Fallows, 30 Church St, N.Y. City.
Author; b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. Rt. Rev.
Samuel Fallows, D.D. (bishop Reformed Epis-
copal Church), and Lucy Bithia (Huntington)
Fallows; ed. (jhicago public and private schools;
grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97 (mem. Alpha). Ass't
to father in psycho-therapeutic church work,
1908; investigated psycho-therapeutic work in
London and on the Continent, 1909-10. Author:
The Point of View; Hygiene in Every Day
Living; A Talk in Relaxation; contributor of
prose and verse to Scribner's, Century, Harper's
Bazar, Good Housekeeping, The Outlook, St

FANE— FARRABEE

288

Nicholas, Youth's Companion, et<. Reformed
Eptocopallan. Mem. Women's Univ. Club, Pen
and Brush Club (N.Y. City).
P'ANE, Fnusces Gordon — see Hanley, Frances

Gordon Fane).
FAJTNrNG, Clara Elizabeth, 1107 Harmon Place,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Editor; b. Manchester, N.H., Oct. 11, 1878;
dau. John Thomas and Louise (Bensley) Fan-
ning; ed. Central High School, Minneapolis, and
Univ. of Minn., B.S. '01, M.A. '03 (mem. Kappa
Alpha Thet»). Editor of Book Review Digest,
1905- . Editor of Kappa Alpha Theta, 1905-07.
Editor and compiler: S€lected Articles on the
Enlargement of the United States Navy; Selected
Articles on Direct Primaries; Selected Articles
on the Election of United States Senators; Se-
lected Articles on Capital Punishment; Selected
Articles on Conservation of Natural Resources.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, College Wo-
man's Club, Minneapolis.

FANTON, Mary Annable, 142 E. Eighteenth
St.; office, 6 E. Thirty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Editor; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 1, 1871; dau. W. H.
and Isabel Agnes (Annable) Fanton; ed. Albany
Female Acad. Special writer for the Sun, Her-
ald, Tribune, Journal and on editorial staff of the
Demorest Magazine, New Idea Woman's Maga-
zine, Twentieth Century Home. Editor of the
Woman's Home Companion; now managing
editor of The Craftsman. Mem. Pen and Brush
Club, MacDowell Club.

FARLEY, Grace Colvin (Mrs. Robert Emmet
Farley), Hickory Hall, White Plains, N.Y.
Born Elizabeth, N.J., Aug. 24, 1873; dau. Will-
iam S. and Mary E. (Sentell) Colvin; ed. Adelphi
Acad., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, Dec. 1,
1897; Robert Emmet Farley; children: Colvin,
b. 1S99; Theodore Sherman, b. 1902; Helen Eliza-
beth, b. 1903. Mem. White Plains Presbyterian
Church and Woman's Soc. Mem. White Plains
Nursing Ass'n, Women's Auxiliary to White
Plains Y.M.C.A.; for many years manager White
Plains Hospital. Mem. New Century Club of
White Plains, Mahopac Golf Club, Country Ten-
nis Club of Westchester, N.Y. Recreations:
Golf, tennis. Favors woman sufirage; mem.
White Plains Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
FAKMER, Lueile Merriman (Mrs. F. Malcolm
Farmer), Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.
Born New Haven, Conn. ; dau. Mansfield and
Wanda (Kubale) Merriman; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B.; graduate studies in Bryn Mawr and Colum-
bia Univ. ; m. South Bethlehem, Pa., June 6,
1906, F. Malcolm Farmer (electrical engineer);
one son: Allison, b. Mar. 29, 1909. Favors
woman suffrage.

FARMER, Ruth Paul Capen (Mrs. Walter
Harms Farmer), Washburn, Minn.
Dramatic reader; b. Tufts College, Mass., May
19, 1870; dau. Elmer Hewitt and Mary Leavitt
(Edwards) Capen; ed. Somerville (Mass.) public
schools; Ijatin High School, Somerville, Mass.;
Tufts Coll., A.B. '02 (received second prize In
Goddard prize readings, 1900, and first prize in
1901 and 19021; studies for public speaking under
Mr. Thomas Whittemore of Tufts Coll., 1902-05;
mem. Alpha Omicron Pi (grad. pres. 1911-13);
m. Winchester, Mass., Oct. 1, 1906, Walter
Harms Farmer; one son: Elmer Capen, b. Jan.
24, 1908. Professionally engaged in general read-
ing work before clutos, principally in the East,
with occasional concert work. Played part of
Fortune in Thomas Decker's lUa Fortunatus,
given by the English dep't at Tufts Coll., June,
190G. Interested In civic improvement work, In
the crusade against the White Slave traffic and in
the work of the various dramatic leagues.
Against woman suffrage. Universalist. Mem.
Matthew Thornton Chapter D.A.R., Tufts Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, Boston Alumnae of Alpha
Omicron PI. Recreations: Amateur dramatics
and general theatre-going, occasional golf, boat-
ing, bridge. Former mem. Cornovla and Hep-
torean Clubs of Somerville, Mass., and Criterion
Club of Boston; mem. Nashaway Women's Club
of Nashua, N.H., and College (5lub, Boston.
FARNHAM, Coralyn Thompson (Mrs. LeRoy
Dwlght Famham), Blngrhamton, N.Y.
Born Catharine, N.Y.; dau. Jerome and Sarah

M. (McCarty) Thompson; ed. Blralra Coll.;

Mme. Mears' School, N.Y. City; m. Candor, N.Y.,
Nov. 7, 1878, LeRoy Dwight Farnham; one son:
Dwight Thompson. Regent of Tuscarora Chapter
D.A.R. ; pres. Binghamton Colony of New Eng-
land Women; pres. Monday Afternoon Club;
director State Fed. Women's Clubs of N.Y. State;
mem. Board of Managers Susquehanna Valley
Home for Orphans, also Board of Managers of
Home for Aged Women. Mem. Soc. of New
England Women, D.A.R. , Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children and Animals, Civic Club,
Monday Afternoon Club. Episcopalian.
FARNHAM, Mary Frances, Pacific University,
Forest Grove, Ore.

Teacher; b. South Bridgton, Me.; dau. Will-
iam and Elizabeth (Fessenden) Farnham; grad.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., '68; student Harvard Coll.
Summer School, '96; Radcliffe Coll., 18^-96;
Litt.D. Mt. Holyoke Coll. on 75th anniversary,
1912. Sup't Bridgton (Me.) schools, 1877-79; vice-
principal Bloemhof School, (Jape of Good Hope,
South Africa, lSSO-88; Forest Park Univ., St.
Louis, Mo., 1891; Fryeburg Acad., 1892-95; dean
of women and prof, of literature, Pacific Univ.,
Forest Grove, Ore., since 1S97. Interested in
botany and bird study. Traveled in Europe, 1888,
1901. Vice-pres. Oregon Branch of Home and
Foreign Missions (Congregational Church) ; trus-
tee Scholarship Loan Fund, Oregon; director of
Oregon Audubon Soc. Author: The Documen-
tary History of Maine; The Farnham Papers
(two volumes). Congregationalist. Progressive
Republican. Mem. Multomah Chapter D.A.R.
FARNSWORTH, Nellie Wing, State Normal,
Valley City, N.Dak.

Director of domestic science; b. St. Paul,
Minn. ; dau. George W. and Marion (Wing)
Farnsworth; grad. State Normal, River Falls,
Wis., '92; Stout Inst., Menomonie, Wis., 1905;
had special education in music. Taught music
in Madison, Wis., and Duluth (Minn.) Normal;
later instructor in domestic science at Stout
Inst. ; now director of domestic science. State
Normal, Valley City, N.Dak. Has written arti-
cles on home economics for publication. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Woman's Club, Music Club,
Home Economic Ass'n. Has given many lec-
tures on home economics and many demonstra-
tions before women's clubs, farmers' Institutes
and at Chautauqua.

FARR, Lucy Cheyney (Mrs. James M. Farr),
242 South Franklin St., Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19, 1871; d-au.
Henry W. and Mary Catharine (Cheyney) Bartol;
ed. Miss Case's and Miss Irwin's schools in
Philadelphia; m. West Chester, Pa., Nov. 14,
1895, James M. Farr; children: Anne, James M.
3d, Jocelyn. Interested in church and hospital
work. Presbyterian. Mem. Basket Soc, Sen-
Night Club, Prout's Neck Country Club. Rec-
reations: Tennis, golf, canoeing, swimming, walk-
ing.

FARR, Virginia Whelen (Mrs. William W.
Farr), Chestnut HIU, Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Oct. 19, 1879; dau. Kingston
Goddard and Mary (Harbert) Whelen; ed. Phila-
delphia private schools; m. April 23, 1902, William
W. Farr, M.D.; children: John W., Mary W.,
Virginia F. Interested in music and patron of
Philadelphia Orchestra and Opera. Against wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, walking, motoring. Mem. Philadelphia
Cricket Club.

FARRABEE, Emma aiiller (Mrs. S. D. Farra-
bee), 2402 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Putnam Co., Ind.; dau. Humphrey D.
and Harriet (Smith) Miller; ed. Nat. Normal
Univ., Lebanon, O, and by private instructors
in German, French and Spanish; m. Greencastle,
Ind., S. D. Farrabee; one son, Belt D. Pres.
Philomathean Club, which has pursued a care-
fully arranged plan of study of Shakespeare's
works for many years (pres. 13 years) ; State
treas. D.R. since 1907; director of Indian-
apolis Local Council of Women many years,
vice-pres. three terms; mem. W.C.T.U. ; mem.
Y.W.C.A. and Prasbyteriaxi Churoh. Favurs
woman suffrage. Independeat Democrat. Mem.
Philomathean Club, Lo>cal Council of Womaen.

284 FARRAND— FAULKNER

FARRAND, Florence Paul (Mrs. William How- School of Fine Arts, Washingttm Unlv St.
ard Farrand), Washington, Conn. Louis, Mo.; m. Spencer, Mass., William Harlow
Born Toronto, Can.; dau. E. R. and H. S. Farrington, 1884. Favors woman suffrage. For
(Hickox) Paul; grad. Evanston (111.) High School 3 years, 1907-10, regular contributor to Keramic
and went to private schools; m. Washington, Studio, a leading art journal. Unitarian. Rec-
Conn., William Howard Farrand; children: reations: Music, painting, literature. Pres.
Helen S., Clarence P., Burdette R. Mem. and North End Club (Chicago), 1911-13 (500 mem-
former pres. Monday Club of Washington, a hers). Pres. Nat. League of Mineral Painters,
literary federated club; Judea Chapter D.A.R., 1907-10. Mem. Municipal Art League of Chicago,
Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. Against Woman's City Club, Political Equality League,
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Drama League of America.

FARRAND, Margaret K. Propert (Mrs. Livings- FARSON, Clara M. J. (Mrs. Robert Bruce Far-
ton Farrand), Kanouse House, Boonton, N.J. son), St. Charles, 111.

Born Philadelphia, Jan., 1876; dau. William Born St. Charles, 111., 1851; dau. Stevens S.

and Margaret Propert (James) Carleton; ed. St. and Lovinia (Camp) James; ed. St. Charles,

Mary's School, N.Y., and Hanover, Germany; Normal School, Normal, 111.; private schools of

m. N.Y. City, Feb. 1, 1901, Livingston Farrand; Chicago, 111.; m. St. Charles, III., 1873, Robert

children: Margaret Propert, Louisa Wilson, John Bruce Farson; one son: Robert Bruce Farson

Farrand, Mary Dalton, Robert Kitchell. Chair- Jr., b. 1883. Interested in social and philan-

man of Women's Advisory Com., Board of Ed- thropic work. Pres. Fox River Political Equality

ucation of Boonton Public School; chairman League. First vice-pres. Civic League of St.

Visiting Nurse Co. Mem. Church of England. 'Charles; pres. Public Library Board of St.

Recreations: Horses, sailing, swimming, music. Charles. Mem. Chicago Women's Club, Every

FARRAR, Frances, East Av., Elmira, N.Y. Day Club, Chicago; Women's Club, St. Charles;

Miniature painter; b. Elmira, N.Y., 1855; dau. D.A.R. ; charter mem. Chicago Chapter and also

Charles S. Farrar (professor at Vassar and later of Ka.skaskia Chapter of Chicago; pres. 111. Fed.

"pres. Milwaukee Coll.) and Frances Ellen (Wor- of Women's Clubs and 111. sec. Gen. Fed. of

cester) Farrar; ed. Vassar Coll., and in art in Women's Clubs.

Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts and the Art Inst, of FASSETT, Bertha Chester (Mrs. James H. Fas-
Chicago. Her father, to illustrate his teaching, sett), 14 Abbott St., Nashua, N.H.
gathered a collection of lantern slides aggre- Bom North Hadley, Mass., June 2, 1871; dau.
gating 24,000 non-duplicate views upon history Henry Erastus and Dora C. (Warner) Smith;
and art. Upon his death she became owner and grad. Northampton High School, '89; Smith Coll.,
manager of these and adds this to her regular A.B. '93; studied in Paris, France; m. Nashua,
professional work. Favors woman suffrage. N.H., June 23, 1897, James H. Fassett; one son:
Congregationalist. Progressive. James Adams, b. June 3, 1904. Episcopalian.
FARRAR, Geraldlne, 18 W. 74th St., N.Y. City. FAST, Ixjuisa Kimball, 115 N. Sandusky St.,

Grand opera singer; b. Melrose, Mass.; dau. Tiffin, Ohio.

Sidney D. and Henriette (Barnes) Farrar; ed. Librarian; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '98; stu-

Paris, Berlin and N.Y. City; decorated by King dent of French and German, Univ. of Heidelberg,

of Sweden and Emperor of Germany. At 19 Germany, 1895-99. Librarian of TlfiBn (Ohio)

made 13rst appearance . in grand opera at the Public Library since 1899. Mean. Am. Library

Royal Theatre, Berlin, Germany followed by Ass'n^ Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll.

-jngagements in Paris, Monte Carlo, Russia, Alumnee Ajss'n.

Sweden, N.Y. Metropolitan Opera House. Has ..^ATiTTi-xiTrT? /-■„ „«„„ aia:- ht„.u„„- *,, ,-.i,(

appeared in the most important prima donna ^tJeo^if*'' «^"Sene, 4746 Madison Av., Chl-
soprano roles of grand opera with most distin- t«„„ A „..' „,.,•*„- ♦„-„ t„ii„ v m.. xn
eiii^hpd success Protestant Teacher, writer, story teller b. Chicago, 111..
guisnea success, rrotestani. ^^ g^ ^^^,^ ^^^ Samuel and Cornelia B.
FAItRAR, LUian K. N., 40 W. 96th St., N.Y. (Smith) Faulkner; ed. public school (eight
City; summer home, Eltingville, L.l. grades), private school four years; grad. Ken-
Physician; b. Newton, Mass.; dau. Jefferson wood Inst, then four years student at Chicago
C. and Sarah Deane (Pond) Farrar; ed. Newton Kindergarten College. Was first storv-teller em-
High School, Claverack Acad., Boston Univ., ployed by Board of Education in 1906, and went
A.B. '96; Cornell Univ., A.M.; Med. Coll., M.D. fr^m school to school, and for five years has
1900. Interne N.Y. Infirmary; Post-Graduate told library stories at a branch station; now
Univ. of Vienna; instructor in gynecology, N.Y. children's editor Chicago Sunday Tribune. Car-
Post-Graduate Med. School and Hospital; chief j-iee on her work in the poorer districts of Chi-
ef Gynecological Clinic, Post-Graduate Hospital cago and tells stories of different countries,
Dispensary; ass't surgeon, Cornell Univ. Med. dressing in the costumes of these different na-
Coll. Dispensary; examiner, N.Y. Life Insurance tionalities; work extends to various social set-
Co., North American Life Insurance Co.; mem. tlements, schools and playgrounds. Writes a
N.Y. County Med. Soc, Women's Med. Soc. of gtory each Sunday for the Chicago Sunday Trl-
N.Y. City, Women's Med. Soc, Cornell Women's hune, retells old-folk stories and at times writes
Club (N.Y. City), Boston Univ. Alumnae Ass'n. original stories; popularly known as "The Story
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Repub- Lady." Presbyterian. Progressive in politics,
lican. Recreations: Out-door sports, walking, tennis,
FARRENS, Lida Pond (Mrs. E. T. Farrens), sailing, rowing. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Clarinda, la. Chicago Kindergarten Club, Chicago Library
Born Crajwford (3o., Pa., April 13, 1863; dau. Club, Story Teller's League; pres. Kenwood
W. H. and Sarah (DeWolf) Pond; ed. Clarinda Country Club. Directs the work in kindergarten
(la) High School, stood third in class, hence in her sister's school, the Faulkner School; for
made class prophet; m. Crawford Co., Pa., Nov. many years has had classes instructing mothers,
29, 1883 E. T. Farrens; children: Paul Pond, teachers and librarians in the art of story teli-
Margery. Served as assistant county clerk in ing; gives children's matinees in costume; gave
Clarmda, la., after graduaUon from high school a large one in Astor Gallery at the Waldorf-
until married. For four years Presbyterial pres. Astoria, N.Y. City, m March, 1913, and has
of Home Missions for Osming Presbytery; has several special programs in costume for chil-
been vice-pres. and cor. sec. to Presbyterian dren and grown-ups, which she presents at chil-
Missionary Soc Contributor of poems to home dren's parties, club programs, Sunday-school
papers. Mem. Ladies' Missionary Soc, Sorosis entertainments, etc.

Bible Class. Mem. (has been sec. and pres.) FAULKNER, Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. Isaac N.

Current Events Club (literary). Birthday Cliib Faulkner), Hammond Vale, N.B., Can.

(social). Favors woman suffrage. Progressive. Teacher; b. Lakefield, N.B., Dec. 28, 1853; dau.

FARRINGTON, Mary Stone (Mrs. William Har- William and Frances C. (McCready) Sherwood;

low Farrington), 3823 Alta Vista Terrace, Chi- attended school at home in youth, at Bellelsle

cago. 111. ill vm. at Norton in 1873, at Mount Allison

Born Dudley, Mass., May 22, 1858; dau. Ladies' Coll. 1878-79, at Providence Normal

Tbomaa A. and Mary A. (Pimlott) Stone; ed. School '85; m. Lakefield, July 13, 1891, Isaac N.

public schools, Boston Normal Art School, Faulkner; step-children: Vinton L. and J. Ben-

PAUNCE— FAY 285

nett. Active in church and Sunday-school Marion Blanche. Began teaching at age of 16,

work. Author: Volume of poems — Sea Murmurs and waa for 5 years teacher in public schools

and Woodland Songs, 1903. Baptist. Mem. Wo- at Osage, la. After marriage resided for some

men's Inst. Recreations: Music, painting. Held time at Des Moines, removing, in 1892, to Sioux

the oflSce of postmistress of Lakefieid P.O., Rapids and a few years later to Storm Lake.

1871-91. Taught In various public schools of One of organizers, 1895, of Tuesday Club of

N.B., 1885-93. Storm Lake (pres. seven years). Club devoted to

FAUNCE, Sarah Edson (Mrs. William Herbert ".terary work and civic improvement, making

Perry Faunce), Providence, R.l. E'^s of pictures and statuary to Storm Lake

Born Somerville, Mass.; dau. Nathan W. and Public Library, and in the beautifying of the

Ellen (Orr) Edson; ed. In schools of Lynn, Mass., Lake Shore ajDd public parks °^J^°^F^ i^fii^-

and In State Normal School, Salem, Mass.; m. Patroness of Kappa Gamma Soronty of Buena

Lynn, Mass., June 18, 1884, William Herbert Vista Coll. Chairman Household Economics

Perry Faunce (slfice 1S99 pres. of Brown Univ.); Com., Iowa State Federation Women s Clubs

one son: Perry Edson, b. Nov. 25, 1898. Actively Congregationallst. Mem. Missionary and Lad es

identified with religious, social, philanthropic ^'^ ^l""^-, ^°n^^^ V^^ ^.^J'^'^f^L .Z K^lw^^^

and missionary Interests; for many years vice- day-school. Mem. board trustees and chairman

pres. Woman's Baptist Missionary Soc. Baptist Book Corn., Storm Lake Public Library from

A(?Hin<!t wotnan siiftraffo 'ts founding m 1906. Mem. state Lit. boc.

^.!.,^1 n^. . !^ !!', r.. „ ^ .,.. Chairman Northwest Sedition Iowa Library

1-AUST, Elsie Ada, 503-504 Hooper Building, ^gg'n Work along line of home economics has

Salt Lake City, Utah. jjggn chiefly with rural clubs and with the exten-

Physiclan and surgeon; b. Salt Lake City, Jan. gjoj, .^^ork of the State Coll. at Ames, la.; firm

14, 1865; dau. Henry Jacob and Elsie Ann advocate of the rural school as a social center;

(Akerley) Faust; grad. Univ. of Utah, '85; Coll. jj^s arranged and published two study programs

of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco, qq home economics for the use of clubs. Mem.

Cal., M.D. "08; passed State board in October, Home Economics Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's

1908. Organized and became sec. of Woman's clubs

Med. Ass'n of Utah, 1910; placed on staff of ' , „ ,,., o. xtt i.

Judge Mercy Hospital, 1913. Appointed med. FAWCETT, lidna Uagrue, 1348 Euclid St., Waah-

examlner for Woodmen of the World, Royal ington, D.C. „ ,, „ t ,o, . , <.

Neighbors of America, Ladies of the Maccabees, Botanist; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. 01; student

1910. Organized the Coronis Archiatri, a society of botany, Barnard Coll., 1902-03; research worker

for women of the Coll. of Physicians and Sur- in botany at Botanical Gardens. Bronx Park,

geons of San Francisco; served as pres. two N.Y. City, 1904-05; fellow Woods Hole (Mass.)

terms and sec. one term. Active worker during Biological Laboratory, summer of 1901. Teacher,

campaign for suffrage and before Constitutional Springfield (Mass.) public school, 1901-02; Miss

Convention when Utah was admitted as State. Keller's School, N.Y. City, 1902-05; scientific ass t

Mem. first campaign com. for Utah In 1900; in Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of

mem. Women's Democratic Club and sec. for Agriculture, Washington, D.C, since January,

five organizations in Democratic Party, 1898-99; 1906. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna Ass'n.

chairman Press Com. of Utah in the Council of FAXON, Eudora Meade (Mrs. Henry Faxon,

Women. Has written articles in behalf of prohi- jr.), New Ray Block, Franklin, Mass.

bition, advancement of women and hygiene. Physician; b. Waterviile, Me.; dau. Alonzo

Democrat. Mem. Women of Woodcraft, Ladies and Hannah Vose (Cram) Draper; ed. Boston

of the Maccabees, Royal Neighbors of America, public schools, grammar, high and normal; med-

Salt Lake Esperanto Soc, Shakespeare Soc, jcal education at Boston Coll. of Physicians and

Salt Lake County Med. Soc, Utah SUte Med. Surgeons, M.D. '92; Tufts Medical, M.D. '94; m.

Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Sub-Corn. Med. Literature Boston, Mass., Sept. 19, 1865, Henry Faxon, Jr.;

of the Com. for Public Health Education Among children: Richard, Henry Meade, Dora Wini-

Women. Recreations: Literature, music. Has f^gd Faxon. M.D. (on staff of Taunton State Hos-

given lectures on hygiene, social questions, nurs- pHal). Engaged in general practice of medicine

ing. Taught school eight years. in Boston until 1907, when removed to Frank-

FAUST, Emma Beebe, 507 E. 7th St.. Little lin, Mass.. where she has since practiced as a

Rock, Ark. specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat. Mem.

Manager Woman's Dep't for Ark., Equitable Mass. Med. Soc.

Lite Assurance Soc of the U.S ; b Little ROck ; j^^y j^^ gg ^ Nlnety-flrst St., N.Y. City,

dau. John W. and Cora F. (Beebe) Faust; ed Concert pianist and teacher; b. Bayou Goula,

Mary Baldwin Sem Staunton Va Chicago and ^ ^ 2^ ^g^^ ^^^ j^^^ Charles Fay, D.D.,

Cook Co Normal, Chicago, 111 Teacher for 10 ^^^ ^^^^ (Hopkins) Fay (granddaughter of

years. Presbyterian. Mem. History Auxiliary judge Fay of Cambridge, Mass., and of Rt. Rev.

of Arkansas. Clubs: Colonial Dames United ^ ^ Hopkins, Bishop of Vermont); ed.

Daughters of Confederacy, Esthetic Club, - ■ -- ' -- ^~ '■ ■- ^-- - _" ..
Y ~ ■' . -. - - . . . ,

Equitable

(now larg-,„. ., ._ ,_ . concert pic^.... .._ . .^ .... „.

Arkansas agency. Mendelssohn Glee Club In N.Y. City, 1876; played

FAVEKSIIAM, Julie Opp (Mrs. William Faver- with Theodore Thomas Orchestra at Cambridge,

sham), 214 E. Seventeenth St., N.Y. City, and Mass., 1877; was first to introduce piano con-

The Old Manor, Chuddlngfold, Surrey, Eng. certs with orchestra at the Worcester (Mass.)

Actress; b. N.Y. City; dau. John and Mary annual musical festivals. Has given concerts

(Dwyer) Opp; ed. convent, N.Y. City; m. Dec. and recitals in principal cities of U.S.; even-

oO, 1902, William Faversham; children: William 'ing lecture recitals in N.Y. City public schools,

Crozier, Philip Norman Faversham. Was five 1902-05; mem. of numerous women's musical

years leading lady with Sir George Alexander, clubs; pres. Women's Philharmonic Soc. of N.Y.

St. James Theatre, London; created role of City. Author: Music Study In Germany, 1881,

Marianne In Stephen Phillips' Herod in America, which has passed through 22 editions; has been

Co-starred with husband, William Faversham. translated into French and at request of Abbe

Author of a novellzation of Edwin Milton Royle's Liszt into German.

-The Squaw Man. Recreations: Golf, walking, j-^y j,^i, Louise Bostwlck (Mrs. Edwin

riding, tennis. Favors woman suffrage. RuJhven Fay), Bostwick Cottage, Stamford.

FAVIL.L.E, Cora Thomburg: (Mrs. Frederick F. Conn.

FavlUe), Storm Lake, la. Born Stamford, Conn., Sept. 17, 1850; dau.

Born Orchard. Mitchell Co., la.; dau. A. A. Leander and Hannah Elizabeth (Scofleld) Bost-

and (Gould) Thomburg; ed. public schools of wick; ed. graded schools two years, private tu-

Mitchell Co., la., and afterwards while teaching tors, studied with Prof. John McMuUan of

took four years in normal work; m. Orchard, Columbia Coll.; m. Stamford, Ck)nn., April 9,

la., Frederick F. FavlUe, then sup't of liools 1874, Edwin Ruthven Fay; one son: Charles

ftt Orchard, but latw a practising lawyer, now EJdey. Active in philanthropic and religious work

V.8. attoruey); children: Stanton Sherwood, in N.Y. City. Believes in representation in taxa-

286

FAY— FELL

tion. Has read papers before societies. Congre-
gationalist. Founder and regent of Fort Wash-
ington Chapter D.A.R. ; charter mem. Washing-
ton Heights Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Founders and
Patriots of America. Recreations: Lectures,
music. One of the founders and officers of the
Stamford Historical Soc. Mem. Civic Federa-
tion. Founder of the Ezra Scofield Soc, Children
of the Am. Revolution. Granddaughter of Ezra
Scofield, who fought seven years in the Revolu-
tionary War and was at Valley Forge, Bunker
Hill and Fort Washington, N.Y. ; also Descend-
ant of Rev. John Bishop, first preacher la
Stamford (1644-94).
FAY, Helen Carter (Mrs. Logan ft. Fay),

"Hackwood," Stephenson, Va.

Born Cecil County, Md., Mar. 22, 1876; dau.
Israel Day and Eliza Anne (Levis) Carter; ed.
Girton School, Haverford, Pa.; m. Philadelphia,
Pa., June 14, 1905, Logan R. Fay; one daughter:
Helen Maud, b. April 28, 1906. Episcopalian.
FAY, Katherine Carpender (Mrs. John G. Fay),

1947 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles C. and Jane
Clark; ed. private school (honors); m. (1st)
Andrew J. Ackerman; (2d) Col. John G. Fay;
one daughter: Irene Ackerman. Has held im-
portant church positions; mem. Old St. Paul's
Church. Special writer on many subjects. Epis-
copalian. One of the oldest members of Sorosis
(has the extra pineapple badge, "presented to
Mrs. K. C. Aokerman-Fay"); pres. Literary
and Dramatic Union; mem. of many clubs.
Health Protective Alliance, Labor Union; prea.
Eneri Club; mem. Shakesi>eare Club.
FAY, Lillian Watkins, 881 Hampshire St., Hol-

yoke, Mass.

Teacher; b. Reading, Vt., Dec. 22, 1863; dau.
Callamer Traey and Caroline Sojihia (Watkins)
Fay; ed. Holyoke School, Smith Coll., A.B. '87,
A.M. '93 (mem. Alpha Soc). Head of English
Dep't in Miss Mackie's private school, 1887-92;
head of English Dep't and first ass't to prin-
cipal, 1802—. Mem. Holyoke Thursday Club,
Massachusetts State Association of English
Teachers; National Education Ass'n. Episco-
palian. Republican. Recreations: Rose garden,
country life in summer, piano in winter. Clubs:
Thursday, Teachers'.
FAY, Mary Luella, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Born in Boston; ed. Girls' High School, Boston
and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '87, A.M. '98; grad-
uate student Bryn Mawr, 1897-98. Teacher of
French and history in the Passaic Collegiate
Inst., Passaic, N.J. ; teacher of history in the
Misses Kirk's School, Rosemont, Pa., 1903-07, and
Bryn Mawr, Pa., since 1907.
FEARON, Mary Fuller (Mrs. Henry Dana

Fearon), 205 Main St., Oneida, N.Y.

Born Rome, N.Y., Mar. 16, 1865; dau. Rev.
Spencer and Sarah (Horn) Fuller; grad. Batavia
(N.Y.) High School, '82; Syracuse Univ., Ph.B.
'86 Ph.M. '88 (mem. Gamma Phi Beta); m.
Syracuse, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1890, Henry Dana Fearon;
children: Spencer F., Gladys D., Carroll D.,
Robert, Charles F., Henry D. Jr. Teacher at
Oakland, Cal.; Perry Sem. (private school for
girls), 1886-87; preceptress Napa Coll., Napa City,
Cal., 1887-88; preceptress Lyons High School,
N.Y., 1888-89. Pres. of missionary societies,
Sunday-school teacher; mem. D.A.R., Progress,
Club; director of City Fed. of Women's Clubs;
mem. Sbakespeare Club. Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.

FEARRINOXON, Mary Franklin Pass (Mrs. Jo-
seph Peyton Fearrington), 511 Holly Av.,

Winston-Salem, N.C.

Born Sampson County, N.C, Mar. 16, 1862; dau.
James Cornelius and Mary Eleanor (Ireland)
Pass; ed. in private school by Prof. James
Archer Monroe at Faison, Duplin County, N.C,
1872-75, two years, and grad. Greensboro (N.C.)
Female Coll., 1877; entered Vassar Coll., 1877,
grad. A.B. '83; m. Faison, N.C, Nov. 27, 1889,
Dr. Joseph Peyton Fearrington; children: Eliza-
beth R., b. Sept. 18, 1890; Alice, b. Oct. 2, 1891
(died Mar. 5, 1892); Faith, b. July 31, 1893;
James Pass, b. Nov. 25, 1898. Sunday-school
teacher; mem. State Library Ass'n; recently

appointed by Governor of North Carolina a dele-
gate to represent the State at the Southern
Sociological Congress to be held at Atlanta,
April 25-29, 1913. Occasional contributor to
newspapers on public and humanitarian ques-
tions. Active in support of orphanages and
work for mountain whites, etc. Presbyterian.
Democrat Mem. W.C.T.U., Y.W.C.A., United
Daughters of the Confederacy, State Historical
Ass'n, Ladies' Foreign Missionary Soc., etc.
Recreations: Reading, autoing, dramatic, mu-
sical and literary entertainments. Favors woman

FEHR, Elizabeth Mandelkem (Mrs. Louis White
Fehr), 1867 Seventh Av., N.Y. City.
Concert pianist; b. Bialystok, Russia, Aug. 3,
1887; dau. Joseph and Paulina (Wagner) Man-
delkern; ed. Wadleigh High School, N.Y. City;
also piano instruction under Paulo Galilee and
August Spanuth; m. N.Y. City, July 8, 1911,
Louis White Fehr. Soloist, with Kaltenborn
Orchestra, in recital at the N.Y. Coll. of Music,
1902. Interested in Young Folks League, Young
Women's Hebrew Ass'n. Recreations: Theatre,
motoring. Mem. Gotham Club, Harmony Club.
FEIDT, Josephine Thorpe (Mrs. George D.
Feidt), 238 South Thirty-ninth St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Schuylerville, N.Y. ; dau. John and Sarah
A. (Tefft) Thorpe; ed. Schuylerville High School;
Fort Edward (N.Y.) Collegiate Inst, Fort Ed-
ward; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95, M.A. "97; m.
Fort Miller, N.Y., June 20, 1906, George D. Feidt;
one son: John Thorpe Feidt, b. Feb. 4, 1908.
Baptist. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Am.
Acad, of Political and Social Science, the Phila-
delphia Drama League, the Philadelphia Wel-
lesley Club, the Philadelphia College Club
(treas.), Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R.
FELCH, Carrie Innes (Mrs. Lewis Perley
Felch), 355 Mass Av., Boston, Mass.
Doctor of medicine; b. Boston, Mass., Mar. 9,
1873; dau. Charles Edward and Alice Martin
(Hilller) Innes; ed. Boston Elementary and
Latin schools. Tufts Coll., M.D. (mem. Alpha
Delta Soc); m. Boston, Mass., June 21, 1906,
Lewis P. Felch, M.D. Chief physician to New
England Hospital Dispensary for Women and
Children, Boston; chief physician and ass't
surgeon to Vincent Hospital. Unitarian. Mem.
Tufts Coll. Alumnae, Tufts Med. Alumni,_ Mass.
Med. Soc, Am. Med. Soc, New England Hospital
Soc, Am. Soc. of Colonial Families. Recrea-
tions: Skating, walking, bicycling, fishing, boat-
ing. Mem. Professional Women's Club.

FEtKER, Gertrude, The Calvert, Dayton, Ohio.
Physician; b. Amboy, 111., Aug. 19, 1872; dau.
Dr. J. B. and Eliza J. (Miller) Felker; grad.
A.B. Rockford Coll., M.D. Univ. of Mich., '01;
interne New England Hospital for Women and
Children, Boston, 1902-03 (mem. Alpha of Alpha
Epsilon Iota Univ. of Mich.). Practices medi-
cine with special attention to Internal medicine
and functional neuroses; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n
(sec. Com. on Public Health Education, 1911-13),
Mississippi Valley Med. Ass'n, Ohio State Med.
Soc. Mem. First Presbyterian Church, Y.W.C.A.,
Dayton Young Women's League, etc. ; pres.
Dayton Ass'n of Coll. Women, during the first
2 years of its organization; chairman Social
Service Com., Dayton Federation of Literary
Clubs (first two years), now mem. of com. ;
chairman Com. Health and Household Econom-
ics, 1909-11; mem. Public Health Com. 1911-13.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Ohio State Or-
ganization. Has presented medical papers to
Montgomery Co. Med. Soc; also, with Dr. E. S.
Everhard, presented a paper, A Study of Etiol-
ogy of Functional Neuroses, at annual meeting
of Mississippi Valley Med. Ass'n; also The
Present Status of the Feeding of Young Chil-
dren (Ohio State Med. Soc. annual meeting).
FELI-, Dora Cobb (Mrs. Richard Fell), Birming-
ham, Ala.

Bom Montevallo, Ala., Jan. 16, 1859; dau.
ex-Governor N. W. and Margaret (McClung)
Cobb; grad. Ala. Central Female Coll. (with
first honor), 1877; m. Helenti, Ala., Jime 28,
18S2, Richard Fell; children: Frances (now Mm.

FENDLER— FERNALD

287

James), Margaret (now Mrs. Joh.nson), Charles,
Rufus. Mem. Pettus-Roden Chapter United
Daughters of Confederacy. Sometimes writes
for newspapers. Mem. Culture Club, Dr. Evans'
Shakespeare Club, Huntsville Av. Chautauqua
Circle. Recreations: Cultivating flowers and
vegetables, studying music. Baptist. Favors
woman suffrage.

FENDLEB, Amelia Molly, 527 Cathedral Park-
way, N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 2, 1870;
cau. Emanuel and Amelia (Unger) Fendler; ed.
Readville Sem., Baton Rouge, La.; N.Y. public
schools, Coll. of Pharmacy, N.Y. City; Woman's
Med. Coll., Baltimore, Md. Engaged since
graduation in practice of medicine in N.Y. City.
Hebrew. Wrote: Ansemia in Children; Pertussis:
A Neiw Cure, with Report of Cases. Favors
woman suffrage.

FENN, Sarah Edna Howell (Mrs. John Roberts
Fenu), 699 P'armlngton Av., Hartford, Conn.
Born Port Jervis, N.Y., 1874; dau. the late
Judge O. P. HoTvell (for twelve years surrogate
in Orange County) and Frances Dennison (Gal-
lup) Howell; ed. in schools of Port Jervis;
grad. High School, '90; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'95; m. Port Jervis, N.Y., April 13, 1898, John
Roberts Fenn, of Hartford, Conn.; children:
Philip Curtiss, Edward Howell. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Vassar
Alumnae Ass'n. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae
(Conn. Branch), Hartford Equal Franchise
League. Recreations: Out-door life, reading.
Mem. College Club of Hartford, Vassar Club of
Hartford and church societies.

FENNELL., Faimie Smith (Mrs. S. J. Fennell),
712 N. Santa Fe St., El Paso, Tex.
Born St. Louis, Mo., 1877; dau. James M. and
Nannie (Bown) Smith; ed. El Paso schools,
grad. high school; m. El Paso, Nov. 9, 1910,
Samuel J. Fennell. Mem. Women's Club of
El Paso (pres. 1911-12). Has written several
short stories, some newspaper work. Favors
woman suffrage.

FENNEK, Jessie Gordon, studio, 2 W. Sixteenth
St., N.Y. City; home, 227 Communipaw Av.,
.Jersey City, N.J.

Teacher of singing; b. Albany, N.Y., Nov. 30,
1875; dau. John Hill and Lisena Alice (Gordon)
Fenner; ed. Jersey City (N.J.) public schools;
grad. Hasbrouck Inst., 1892; later studied music
in New York and Paris. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Tennis, out-door sports. Director
of music in Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Jersey City, N.J.; previous to professional ac-
tivity was active in a business life; devotes
entire time to the development and finishing of
vocal technique. Mem. Reformed Church.

FENOLLOSA, Mary McNeill (Mrs. Ernest

Francisco Fenollosa), 159 Church St., Mobile,

Ala.

Writer; b. Mobile, Ala.; dau. William Stoddard
and Laura (Sibley) McNeill; ed. Irving Inst.,
Mobile, Ala.; m. N.Y. City, Dec, 1896, Ernest
P'rancisco Fenollosa (several years Imperial
Commissioner of P^ne Arts for Japan). Has trav-
eled extensively; resided in Japan for several
years. Favors woman suffrage; mem. the
Writers' Branch Woman Suffrage League. Au-
thor: Truth Dexter; The Breath of the Gods;
The Dragon Painter; Red Horse Hill, a novel
for child labor in the South; Out the West, a
book of poems. Edited and published her late
husband's Epochs of Chinese and Japanese Art
(two vols.), 1912. Episcopalian. Mem. So*, of
Am. Dramatists and Composers, N.Y.
FENWICK, Marin B., San Antonio, Tex.

Publisher and Journalist; b. Highland Co.,
O. ; dau. James and Marinda (Sloane) Fenwick;
ed. Rockford (111.) Coll., A.B. Director Y.W.C.A.
Favors woman suffrage; first vice-pres. San An-
tonio Equal Franchise Soc. ; corr. sec. Texas
State Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Mem. Woman's Club (was the or-
ganizer and charter mem. of this first dep't
Club in Texas); mem. of Texas Woman's Press
Aissociatlon. Extensively traveled and in tour of
tbe world was correspondent for several papers.

l-TEKGUSON, Afrnes JolU (Mrs. J. M. Fergu-
son), 408 W. Seventh St., Hastings, Neb.
Born Magalloway, N.H., Nov. 15, 1849; dau.
David M. and Julia (Adams) Sawyer; grad. from
Wisconsin Univ., 1866 (mem. Castillian Soc);
m. Chicago, 111., Feb. 10, 1874, John Molyneux
Ferguson: children: James Molyneux, Thomasina
Vida, William Cyril, John Adams. Taught in
Chicago; was principal of a public school. Has
been mem. and vice-pres. of Hastings Public
Library Board; charter mem. of George Eliot
Club. Recreations: Traveled In Europe and
America. Eipiscopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

FERGUSON, Catharine Lee (Mrs. Samuel
Wragg Ferguson), 1826 W. Beach St., Blloxl,

Miss.

Author; b. Lexington, Ky. ; dau. Major Will-
iam Henry and Eleanor Percy (Ware) Lee; ed.
Lexington, Ky., at Sem. of Misses Jackson; m.
Mississippi, 1882, Gen. Samuel Wragg Fergu-
son, C.S.A. ; children: James Du Gu6, Nathalie,
Harry Lee, Percy. Has contributed to New York
World, Herald, Munsey's, ET^erbody's Magazine
and others. Also assisted the Hon. Jefferson
Davis in his works, being a personal friend of
him and his family. Has puWished several
novels, among them Cllquot; also plays, dramas,
poems, opera librettos, songs, etc. Eipiscopalian.
Democrat. Mem. Daughters of Confederacy,
King's Daughters' Soc Recreations: Reading,
v/riting, visiting. Accompanied her husband
throughout the Civil War, on horseback, most
of the time with the command (a cavalry
brigade).

FERGUSON, Georgia Ransom (Mrs. Charles
Ferguson), R.F.D. 2, Littleton, N.H.
Clergyman; b. N.Y. City; dau. Alonzo Good-
rich and Amanda (Ransom) Fay; ed. in private
schools in Europe and N.Y. City; special student
in McGill Univ., Smith Coll., Boston Art Mu-
seum; took course in MeadvUle (Pa.) Theolog-
ical school ; m. Nov. ,9, 1886, Charles Ferguson.
Licensed lay reader and preacher in Episcopal
Church (diocese of Neb.), and home missionary,
1899; ass't pastor Liberal Unitarian Church, St.
Joseph, Mo., 1903-04; Kansas City, 1904-09; Peo-
ple's Church, Washington, 1909, until in July,
1910, resigned clerical duties to take charge of
son, because of his failing health. Pastor of
Unitarian Church, Washta, la., during summer
vacation, 1906. Now owner and manager of
Diamond Hill Farm and Trout Farm (over 100
acres In each) at Littleton, N.H. Served as
chairman of Ways and Means Com. of Nat.
Com. of the Unemployed, and as head of the
People's Church Home, and regent of People's
Inst. (Washington, D.C.). Mem. Am. Federa-
tion of Labor, Nat. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n.
Socialist. Theosophist.

FERGUSON, Margaret Clay, Wellesley College,

Wellesley, Mass.

Prof, botany; b. Orleans, N.Y., Aug. 20, 1862;
dau. Robert Belle and Maria (Warner) Fergu-
son; ed. Genesee Wesleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y.,
1880-85; Wellesley Coll., 1889-91; Cornell Univ.,
1897-01, A.B. '99, Ph.D. '01 (Sigma Xi, 1899).
Author: The Development of the Pollen-Tube
and Fertilization in Certain Species of Pinus
Ann. Bot.), 1901; The Development of the Egged
Fertilization in Pinus Strobus (Ann. Bot.), 1901;
The Germination of Spores of Bosidiomycetus
Fungi (Dep't of Agr., Washington, D.C.), 1902;
The Life History of Pinus (Acad, of Science,
Washington, D.C.), 1904; Embedded Reproduc-
tive Organs in a Leptosporangiate Fern (Bot.
Gaz.), 1910. Methodist. Mem. Soc. Sigma XI,
A.A.A.S., Botanical Soc. of America.

FERNALD, Grace Maxwell, 2034 N. Capitol St.,

Washington. D.C.

College professor; grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
A.B. 03, A.M. '05; graduate student Mt. Holyoke,
1903-04; graduate scholar In psychology, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1904-06; fellow in psychology, Univ.
of Chicago, 1906-07. Reader In education and
demonstrator of psychology, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1907-08; served as acting head of the department
of psychology. Lake Erie Coll., PainesviUe, Ohio,
1908-09.

2S8

FBRNOW— FESSENDEN

FERNOW, Bernice Panahi Andrews (Mrs.

Bernhard Edward Femow Jr.), 9 Woodland

Court, Milwaukee, Wis.

Portrait and miniature painter; b. Jersey City,
N.J., Dec. 17, 18S1; dau. William and Adele
Montgo-mery (Oscanyan) Andrews; ed. Girls'
High School, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Cornell Univ.;
pupil of Art Students' League, N.Y.; Olaf M.
Brauner and Theodora Thayer (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma); m. N.Y. City, May 16, 1908,
Bernhard Edward Fernow Jr.; one daughter:
Ethel Constance. Exhibitor in New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston Miniature Societies, N.Y.
Water Color Club, N.Y. Water Color Soc. Mem.
Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Milwaukee.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Milwaukee Art
Soc, Art Students' League. Recreations: Ten-
nis, swimming, walking.
FERREN, Sallie Price (Mrs. Myron J. Perren),

44 N.Y. Av., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Born Kentucky, Mar. 16, 1854; dau. Gen. Sam-
uel Woodson and Mary Frances (Thompson)
Price; ed. College Hill, Cincinnati, O. ; m. Wash-
ington, D.C, Nov. 11, 1902, Myron J. Ferren.
Was chief clerk in Pension Agency in Louis-
ville, Ky., for 8 years, and during that period
paid out more than $32,000,000 to the old soldiers
and their widows. Interested in the promotion
of patriotism, teaching love for the flag. Has
assisted her father in books he has published.
Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. D.A.R. (Am-
erican Chapter); Woman's Relief Corps, past
pres. ; Phil Sheridan Corps (past sec. Dep't of
Potomac), and several social societies. Pres.
Excelsior Literary Club (oldest woman's liter-
ary club in D.C), director to the Dist. Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Society,
theatre and all reading. Was born on grand-
father's plantation, on the Cumberland River,
in the small town of Eddyville; both grand-
fathers were large slave owners. Has a good
ancestral record and eligible to almost all pa-
triotic socs.; some members of the family are
Colonial Dames.
TERRIER, Deborah Larimer, 133 E. Oak Av.,

Moorestown, N.J.

Born Moorestown, N.J., July 15, 1878; dau.
George Bartlett and Carrie (Arnold) Ferrier; ed.
Moorestown Friends High School, Moorestown
High School, 1895, Swarthmore Coll., B. S. '01
(mem. Pi Beta Phi). Presbyterian Church.
Mem. Somerville Literary Soc, Moorestown
Field Club, Philadelphia AlumnjE Club of Pi
Beta Phi, Auxiliary of Seaside Park Yacht Club.
Recreations: Canoeing, sailing, golf, photogra-
phy. Against woman suffrage.
FERRIS, Amy, 6 East Thirty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Interior decorator; b. Nerw York, 1879; dau.
Frank A. and Mary A. (Cape) Ferris; ed. N.Y.
Collegiate Inst.; Walnut Lane School, German-
town, Pa.; Miss Capen's School, Northampton;
Smith Coll.; N.Y. School of Fine and Applied
Arts (mem. Biological Soc, Smith). Four years
principal in an interior decorating business.
Mem. N.Y. Probation Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League.
Recreations: Automobiling, swimming. Mem.
Women's University Club, College Club (Mont-
clair), Smith Club (N.Y. City).
FERRIS, Eleanor Amanda, 10924 Magnolia

Drive, Cleveland, Ohio.

Teacher, writer; b. Sandusky, Ohio; ed. in
schools of Cleveland, Ohio, and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '86; Radcliffe Coll., A.M. '01. Teacher
Smead School for Girls, Toledo, Ohio, 1890-1893,
1896-98; University School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1894-
96; Detroit Home and Day School, 1901-08. Au-
thor: Financial Relations of Knights Templars.
FERRIS, Ida May St. John (Mrs. Hiram Leav-
enworth Ferris), Osage City, Kan., R.F.D.

No. 1.

Teacher; b. Milan, Erie Co., O., Sept. 14, 1849;
dau. Silas St. John (grandfather, Jonathan W.
St. John, was with Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga,
and great-grandfather, John St. John, wus cap-
tain in the Colonial wars) and Ava Ann (Corn-
stock) St John (whose father was Revolutionary
veteran) ; ed. North-western Normal School, Re-

public, O. ; m. Republic, O., Sept. 16, 1874, Hiram
Leavenworth Ferris of Springfield, Mich.; chil-
dren: Frank Earl, b. April 1, 1884; Raymond
Merle Ferris, b. Jan. 5, 1887. Teacher for 21
years. Mem. local M.E. Church and Aid Soc;
mem. Osage Old Settlers' Ass'n and State His-
torical Soc. Favors woman suffrage; writes suf-
frage articles for papers. Writer of historical
work of a local character and now compiling
Historical Sketches and Reminiscences of Osage
County. Progressive Republican in Kansas.
Prohibitionist in 'national politics. Mem. Wo-
man's Relief Corps, Osage Co.; Farmers' Inst,
under direction of Agricultural Coll., Manhattan,
Kan. Director of girls' county contests and
chaperoned the girls to the State Inst, at Man-
hattan, from where they carried away the best
prizes for bread baked by girls in the college
laboratories. Charter mem. Marshall Club of
Osage City, Domestic Science Country Club;
mother of the Osage Co. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
first one ever organized in the world (now 14
years old).

FERRIS, Mary Lanman Douw (Mrs. Morris Pat-
terson Ferris), Roxbury Road, Garden City,

L.I., N.Y.

Author; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., May 22, 1855;
dau. Col. John de Peyster and Marianna (Chand-
ler (Lanman) Douw; grad. Cook's Collegiate
Inst., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1874; m. Sept. 4, 1879,
Morris Patterson Ferris (lawyer); children:
IMary Van Rensselaer (Mrs. Joseph B. Roberts),
Morris Douw, Van Wyck. Editor of The Ameri-
can Author. Author: Random Rhymes of Old
Dutch Times; History of Fort Crailo; The Van
Cortlandt Mansion; Colonial Dames; Legend of
New Year's Eve; The Schepen's Dream; Grand-
mother's Cake Basket; also various contribu-
tions to history of the early Dutch settlers of
America. Founder of Daughters of the Cincin-
nati; mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames of the State
of N.Y., Huguenot Soc. of America.
FERRY, Abby Farwell (Mrs. William Henry

Ferry), Lake Forest, 111.

Writer; b. Chicago, April 4, 1851; dau. John
Villiers and Abigail Gates (Taylor) Farwell
(father, who was principal partner in the great
mercantile house of J. V. Farwell & Co., was a
distinguished philanthropist; chairman of the
Christian Commission of Chicago in Civil War
times, lifelong friend and credited with being
the discoverer of Dwight L. Moody, to whom he
furnished the funds for the initiation of the
great revival in London) ; ed. in Chicago Acad. ;
Dearborn Sem. ; Ferry Hall; Miss Porter's
School, Farmington, Conn.; Vassar Coll., A.B.
'72; m. Lake Forest, 111., Oct. 12, 1875, William
Henry Ferry; children: William Henry Jr., John
Farwell, Francis Farwell, Montague, Horace
Farwell. Writer of short stories, essays and
poems, published in various papers and maga-
zines; wrote article on Hans Holbein in New
England Magazine, Mar., 1S93, also History of
I he Farmington Soc. of Chicago, contained in
the 2ath Anniversary Year Book, which she com-
piled. Contributes annuity to Yale Institution
in China as memorial to her son, John Farwell
Ferry. Mem. Nat. Com. of D.A.R. for Welfare
of Women and Children; regent of the Chicago
Chapter D.A.R.; pres. Vassar Alumnse Ass'n of
Chicago; pres. Farmington Soc of Chicago;
mem. Centennial Com. to celebrate centennial of
Miss Porter's birth in fall of 1913. Chicago clubs:
Recording sec. The Fortnightly; chairman Lit-
erary Com. Friday Club; mem. Woman's City
Club, Woman's Athletic Club, Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnse, Red Cross Soc. Lake Forest Clubs:
Pres. Coterie; mem. Woman's Club, Woman's
Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest;
chairman Mission Study Classes. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage; has contributed to the
cause always; knew Mrs. Stanton and Susan B.
Anthony.
FESSENDEN, Clementina (Mrs. E. J. Fessen-

den), 207 James St., South, Hamilton, Ont.

Jorurnalist; b. Province of Quebec, Can.; dau.
Efl^ward and Marian (Ridley) Trenholme; ed.
Mrs. Lay's Sem., Montreal, Can.; m. 1867, Rev.
E. J. Fessenden, B.A., Church of England clergy-
man (now deceased); four sons. One of the first

PESSENDEN— FIELD

289

editors of the Woman's Auxiliary to Missions
Leaflet. Ardent Imperialist; early in married life
identified with national and patriotic work.
Founder of Empire Day. Convenor of the Flag
and Ck)mmemorative Day's Com. of the Ontario
Hist. Soc. ; was elected councilor on the Le^igue
of Empire, London, England, 1903. Sec. Went-
worth Historical Soc; mem. Nat. Council of
Women. As organizing sec. for Daughters of
Empire in 1901, read the address to the Duke of
Connaught and York (now King George) on the
occasion of his visit to Hamilton, when the Fes-
senden Chapter, Daughters of Empire, presented
the Xnith Royal Regiment with a new stand of
colors; took strong and successful stand against
the erection of a monument to General Mont-
gomery in Quebec; was presented with a Nelson
"Victory" copper salver by the British and For-
eign Pallors' Soc. as a recognition of her work
for Empire. Does not believe in the Parliamen-
tary franchise for women. Author of a bro-
chure, Our Union Jack (a copy of which H.M.
Queen Victoria accepted with thanks) ; also of a
pamphlet, The Genesis of Empire Day. Anglican.
Conservative. Mem. Humane Soc; hon. mem.
several historic and patriotic societies.

FESSENDEN, I.aura Dayton (Mrs. Benjamin
Arthur Fessenden), "Content," Highland Park,
III.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Abram Child Day-
ton (author "Last Days of Knickerbocker Life
in New York") and Maria Annls (Tomlinson)
Dayton; ed. St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J.;
m 1880, Benjamin A. Fessenden, of Boston;
children: Aymar Child, Alice Hyde (wife of
Lieut. Robert Gray Peck, U.S.A.), Ben Hurd,
Dorothy Dayton. Books: Essie; Beth; A Pe-
culiar Lover; Bonnie Mackerby; A Colonial
Dame; Two Thousand and Two; Moon Children;
Songs that the Children Sing; Hatsean; Story of
the Dayton Family. Mem. Colonial Dames,
Daughters of Founders and Patriots, D.A.R.
Clubs: Fortnightly, Chicago Woman's, Ossoli
(Chicago). Highland Park Woman's. Sister of
Charles W. Dayton, Justice Supreme Court of
N.Y. (died 1910). Episcopalian.

FESSENDEN, Susan Snowden (Mrs. John H.

Fessenden), 50 Peterboro St., Suite 27, Boston,

Mass.

Lecturer, Instructor in parliamentary practice;
b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1840; dau. Prof.
Sidney and Elizabeth (Mitchell) Snowden; ed.
Cincinnati High School, Oxford Sem. and Cin-
cinnati Sem. (grad.); m. Mar. 22, 1S64, John H.
Fessenden; children: Cornelia Snowden, Eliza-
beth Mitchell, William Chaffln. Pres. Mass.
W.C.T.U.; lecturer Nat. W.C.T.U. Exec. Board
Ramabai Ass'n; Exec. Board Scientific Temper-
ance Ass'n; mem. Educational and Industrial
Union, Twentieth Century Club. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n, Political
Equality Union; vlce-pres. Mass. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n.
FBTTEBOI.F, Lanra Mangam (Mrs. Adam H.

Fetterolf), 1936 Pine St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Williajn D. and Sarah A.
(Bedell) Mangam; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. ; m.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 30, 1883, Dr. Adam H.
Fetterolf; two children. Meni. American McAll
Asa'n, various philanthropic homes, Soc. for
Organizing Charity. Against woman suffrage.
Baptist. Mem. New Century and College Clubs.
Her husband was president of Girard College for
30 years, resigning in 1910 and died in 1912.

FEULING, Alice Dynes (Mrs. Leonard Feuling),

Madison, Wis.

Writer, lecturer; b. Columbus, Wis., Sept. 30,
18€9; dau Valentine and Ellen (McCumisky)
Dynes; ed. Univ. Cornell and Univ. Chicago,
B.S. 1900, grad. student ('..hlcago) 1903-04; m.
Columbus, Wis., July 4, 1890, Leonard Feuling;
c'aildren: Ellen Maria, Leonard Valentine. Di-
rector H.E. South Dakota State Coll., 1900-03;
Instructor Univ. Chicago, 1903-04; director Home
Economics, Bradley Institute. 1904-07; prof, and
director of Home Economics, Iowa State Coll.,
1907-10. Writer and lecturer 1910—. Social Set-
tlement worker in Home Economics 1903-04, Die-
titian In Hospital, 1904-07. Writes home eco-

nomics articles for current publications. Roman
Catholic. Mem. Am. Home Economics Ass'n, la.
Acad, of Science, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Nat.
Educational Ass'n, Graduate School of Home
Economics. Recreations: Travel, art, litera-
ture, scieatifie research, music. Experimented
with macaroni wheat flour, winter 1902, and
succeeded in making macaroni wheat bread;
traveled abroad and made a study of Home Eco-
nomics in the British Isles, France, Germany,
Switzerland and Holland. Favors woman suf-
frage.
laCHTER, Bessie Bleasdale (Mrs. Charles

Flchter), 614 One Hundred and Forty-fifth

St., East Chicago, Ind.

Born Aurora, Ind., Mar. 14, 1879; dau. Robert
Arthur and Frances Ann (Fry) Bleasdale; ed.
high school, Aurora, Ind.; m. Sept. 15, 1898,
Charleo Fiohter. Interested in civics. Helped
actively to secure public library for East Chi-
cago. Mem. Associated Charities. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Presbyterian. Charter mem.
Calumet Chapter D.A.R. of East Chicago; mem.
Order Eastern Star. Pres. Woman's Club, 1911-
12 (sec. of Literary Dep't).

FIELD, Ada Martitia, Newnan, Ga.

College professor; b. in Georgia; grad. Guilford
Coll., A.B. '98; Guilford graduate scholar at
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-99; graduate student Guil-
ford Coll., 1899-1900. Teacher of botany and
chemistry, Idaho Industrial Inst., 1904-07; grad-
uate student Univ. of Washington, 1907-08, and
graduate instructor In chemistry, 1908-09; since
1910 in charge of Dep't of Chemistry, Guilford
Coll.
FIELD, Gertrude Bugrg, Tufts College, Mass.

Author, lecturer; b. Bath, Me.; dau. Rev.
Henry Warren Rugg, D.D., and Abby Nelson
(H./ward) Rugg; ed. public schools of Provi-
dence, R.I., Ursullne Convent and private teach-
ing. Grad. with honors from Providence High
School; m. Providence, R.I., F. E. Field; one
daughter: Abby Rugg Field. As a lecturer has
apppeared before many large clubs and other
organizations in New England and elsewhere.
Interested in various philanthropies through
church and club affiliations, and through social
activities and wide circle of acquaintances.
Writer nf prose and poetry in periodical litera-
ture, T)je Boston Transcript, etc. Has written
verses that have been privately printed for
holiday cards and for especial occasions and
functions. Universalist. Mem. Sunshine Soc.
(charter mem. R.I. Branch), Nat. Geog. Soc,
'The Drama League of Boston, R.I., Short Story
Club, R.I. Women's Club, Professional Women's
Club of Boston, R.I. Ex-Club, Providence
Mothers' Club, R.I. Congress of Mothers. Rec-
reations: Walking, automobiling, traveling,
theatre; lover of art and music. Honorary
pres. Providence Mothers' Club, author of State
Song of the R.I. Federation of Women's Clubs;
representative of the Nat. Congress of Mothers
R.I. State Com. in Nat. Educat on Ass'n.

FIELD, Isabel Louise (Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
Field), 216 W. 102d St., N.Y. City.
Born Detroit, Mich.; dau. Patrick Henry and
Charlotte E. (Savage) Fitzsimons; ed. Mme.
Towle's School, Detroit, and Nat. Conser\-atory
of Music, N.Y. City; m. 1885, Henry Jerome
Englebert (died 1900); (2d) Gustav L. Wilmerdlng
(died Aug., 1909); (3d) 1910, Oliver Cromwell
Field of London (direct descendant of Oliver
Cromwell and son of Lady Elizabeth Pierson);
one son: Sherman Jerome Englebert. Interested
In children's day nurseries. Favors woman suf-
trage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party, 17th Assem-
bly Dlst. Mem. Church of England. Recrea-
tions: Riding, golf, walking and fencing. Mem.
the Nat. Fed. of Theatre Clubs, the Theatre
Club, Deal Golf Club.
FIELD, Jessie, Clarlnda, la.

County sup't schools; b. Page Co., la., June
26, ISSl; dau. S. E. and Celestla (Eastman)
Field; ed. Western Normal Coll., Tabor Coll.,
A.B., winner In Junior-Senior debate. Senior
Essay contest. Senior Oratorical contest. Prin-
cipal Jefferson School, Helena, Mont.; elected
Co. sup't of Page Co., 1906; elected Nat. Sec.

290 FIELD— FINCH

T.W.CA. for country and small town work, FIELDS, Willie, 251? Oakland Av., Nashville,

1312.' Interested, especially, in the development Tenn.

of country life. Author magazine articles; The Secretary Tennessee Railroad Commission; b.

Com Lady. Presbyterian. Nat. Education Fayetteville, Ark., July 6, 1877; dau. D. M. and

Ass'n. Recreation: Motoring. Especially inter- Martha (McClain) Fields; grad. Lebanon (Tenn.)

ested In the teaching of agriculture and home Coll. for Young Ladles, '91. Elected Dec, 1909,

economics in country schools and in interesting as sec. to Tenn. Railroad Commission (the only

country children in the possibilities of country woman in the U.S. holding that jxisition); for

life, that they may desire to remain in the 10 years prior to that time was stenographer in

country Favors woman suffrage. that office; reelected Jan. 1, 1910, and again Jan.,

FIELD, Lonise MannseU, 128 E. Thirty-fourth f^l^; salary ?2,50O per annum. Has one of the

StN T CI tv largest Sunday-school classes of young men m

Writer- *b. N.Y. City; dau. Maunsell Brad- Southern Methodism At one time did feature

T,,w oTifl Tniil<!P Mnorp fSeeeel Field- ed pri- ^ork m form of stones and verse with local

vat^ sc^.^1 and sSal t^tclfrl fn N Y. Mem. "-lor for local daily press. Methodist (Southern).

Church of the MlsSiah (Unitarian). AcUve in -Against woman suffrage.

social service work, and questions of modern nirjELD, Alice Ward Bumliam (Mrs. Horace

politics and sociology. Author: Katharine Tre- prescott Fifleld), 113 Norfolk Av., Swamp-

valyan. Messiah Social Service League, Needle- acott, Mass.

work Guild of America. Mem. Maidstone Club, g^j.^ i^^ell, Mass. Mar. 20, 1864; dau. Albert

Tuesday Bridge Club. Recreations: Reading, winslow and Ellen Eliza (Ward) Burnham; ed.

theatre-going, walking, bridge. Mem. Woman s Lewell primary grammar and two years at high

Suffrage Party. school; one year at Miss Morgan's Boarding and

FIELD, Sara Buxton (Mrs. Charles M. Field), Day School, Portsmouth, N.H. ; Chautauqua

1401 Longnneadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. course for six years; m. Lowell, Oct. 31, 1889,

Born Wobum, Mass., Mar. 9, 1885; dau. Her- Horace Prescott Fifield; children: Dorothy Burn-

bert Sidney and Ella (Wyman) Buxton; ed. Tufts ham, Donald Morrill. Pres. Swampscott Wom-

(now Jackson) Coll.; grad. in three years with an's Club, 1910-12; active mem. Woman's Club

Phi Beta Kappa, '05 (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi); in Conway, N.H. ; mem. D.A.R. Chapter at North

m. Boston, SepL 1, 1909, Charles M. Field; chil- Conway. Congregationalist. Republican. Mem.

dren: Margaret, Douglas Buxton. Favors wo- Dauguters of New Hampshire, Mothers' Club of

man suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage Swampscott.

League. Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's Club of .....,„^_, „_ .„,,__, ,,, t

Lonlmeadow. Mothers' Club of Longmeadow. ^^^p^,^?' .^^.^- Me'^imari (Mrs. James C.

t^i^TV.-^. «J . TLc _t lonc CT,,.ir,o. at Qaot Fifield), 4004 Queen Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

*^I^' Adele Marion, 1205 Spring St., Seat- ^.^^^^^.; ^ ^yde Park, Minn., Feb. 17, 1857;

A?rtv,o^il»t„-<^^. h TToot Rnflmnn NT 18.^9- ''^u. Charles E. and Marie (Sias) Woodward;

Author lecturer b. East Rodman N.Y. li«9. country schools; m. 1879, Frank T. Mer-

^''"^i if^^ ^ 'Vj.^,! r?,n isin TrnleJpub' "man; m. 1906, James C. Fifield; one daughter:

,^'^-,v^^''^^Q^?f^ of?f^ 'A,.r iqj fhnfr/ha.; Beulah Merriman, b. 1880 (died 1883). Dep't

lie library Seattle after Apr., 1912 (board h^ Spectator-weekly journal of Minneap-

seven members, appointed by Mayor tor term ^ vflunr Tho HmicipkppTipr fnr fif-

°J J yff^^V fl/f,^r.^rnr?ncfoafin®N'Y'''stite t ^ feaTs; au^C slveraf rot^'For'' chifdren.

llfiO^lf Wt N Y for Si^ Dec 'o 18^^^ Inter^ted ' in helping the back-to-the-farm

1860-65, YK^\,/.°l.^}5^j ^^l';-,;^^^^^^ movement, the union of Protestant Churches,

tist missionary 1860-90, wth 2 furloughs m U.S ^ ^ so-called New Thought ideas,

''t''Kr°K^H'^^*°'^^.hnnf 'fn? ^hi;,p5 'women I the introduction of the Golden Rule into the
established a school ^P.^ Chinese women a problem. Books: Pards; A Queer
school for boys and °ther missionary unde^^ Family; Little Millers; Mollie Miller; The Con-
^t^'^'af- i^f^"^^ =f li^lnk^nr PnmfcJ Fdu ways; Modern Entertainments; Serials; a num-
rif,^^.r£uy.^U-T7^'^Ini°/sti|^io^r°l^n/ltp ^f^co-edie^. ^^or a t r ^^^^^
turer at Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Recreations, traveling, reaamg, writing.
Hole, Mass., 1894-1907, 9 summers in all. Ac- fTLLEBBOWN, Elizabeth P. (Mrs. Wlnthrop
tive in work for equal suffrage in N.Y. City, Flllebrown), R.F.D. 2, Bryantville. Mass.
1893-1907; since ihen a resident of State of Born Plympton, July 9, 1874; dau. William
Washington; active in equal suffrage work in penn and Sarah A. (Harrub) Hammond; ed.
Washington until its women were enfranchised Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass. ; Smith Coll.,
in 1910. Author: Life of Christ, and other a.B. '98 (Biological Soc); m. Plympton, Oct
writings in Chinese, 1873-89; Dictionary of the ig, 1901, Winthrop Flllebrown; children: Thomas,
Swatow Dialect, 1883; Pagoda Shadows, 1884; ,sarah A., Elizabeth, Helen, William P., Mar-
Chinese Nights' Entertainment, 1833; A Cor- garet. Interested in church work, especially the
ner of Cathay, 1894; Parliamentary Proce- charity and general social uplift work. For
dure, 1898; Political Primer, 1900; Chinese two years a volunteer worker in the Sailors'
Fairy Tales, 1912; twenty papers on Ants Haven, Charlestown. Works as school com. in
(original research work), 1900-07; many con- ]jer district. Mem. Plympton Grange, May-
tributlons to newspapers, 1855-1912. Progres- flower Pomona Grange. Congregationalist.
sive Mem. A.A-A.S., hon. mem. Philadelphia __.„„ -, . ^ ^ ,,, t v, ^.tt
Seog. SoC, Nat. Soc' for Promotion of Indus- ^^^J!' f f ^i* E ^7 th"k°t ^NY CUv"
trial Education, Washington Women's Legisla- ^Z??I?Z? \f\^- ^^^^.^l^'u^J.- S'% ^ Oitv
rec^eSs- %"alki'nritul°;^^^f 'Sr\l^^t: 18r37'^dr ^R^e'v. ^^! l."a°n\ 'i^e^et'^: l^'^h^r^iZ
feftrTntere™'^! ■ rab'lishmentnT U.l 1^^-= |^- .„^ 5'^°°\jnfv ^Ll B^'V" m'
Uth service, in temperance work and single f^lf-f,^t\%i!-''j-JeTw^t\nfS- one

FIELDS. A^e Adan^s (Mrs. James Thomas g^^f^rdosfi^oV^. ^'SfSed'-thf^in'cf Sc^S^J!

Fields). Manchester, Mass. ^9^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ i^g principal. Lecturer on

Author; b. Boston, June 6, 1834, dau Dr. j^^j history, philosophy and economics.

Zabdiel Boylston and Sarah May (Holland) ^utnor- After Agnosticism, What? Mem. Kappa

Adams; ed. Boston schools m. Boston 1854 q^^^^ j.^vors equal suffrage. Presbyterian.

James Thomas Fields (died 1881). Husband was p,„i,„. n„in„v -Rarnarri

a Boston publisher of works of leading American ^'"f^- Colony. Barnara,

and British authors and their homes were visited FINCH, Nina Tree (Mrs. Jerry C. Finch), 20S

by many of the foremost of the literary people E. Mai^ St., Gouverneur, N.Y.

of that period. Interested in various philan- Born Ithaca, N.Y., Nov. 2, 1876; dau. John

thropies. Favors woman suffrage. Author: A Wesley and Ida (Beebe) Tree; grad. Ithaca High

Shelf of Old Books; How to Help the Poor; School, '95; Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; m. Ithaca,

Whittier— Notes of His Life and Friendship; Aug. 31, 1904, Jerry C. Finch; children: Kathryn,

Authors and Friends; Under the Olive; The Sing- Marian, Jeremiah Stanton. Mem. Library Ass'n,

Ing Shepherd and Other Poems; Nathaniel Haw- Gouverneur, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage,

tborne; Orpheus. Unitarian.

FINCK— FISH 291

FINCK, Abbie Helen Cashman (Mrs. Henry T. (mem. T. and M. Debating Soc.); m. South
Finck), 485 Manhattan Av., N.Y. City. Orange, N.J., Oct. 11, 1912, John Malcolm Firth.
Writer; b. Brooklyn, Sept. 29, 1868; dau. Mor- Chairman of Church Board, Robertsdale Eplsco-
ton and Sarah (Black) Cushman; m. N.Y. City, pal Church. Favors -woman suffrage. Recrea-
Oct, 17, 1890, Henry T. Finck (well-known critic), tlons: Gardening, music (both instrumental and
Mem. of Audubon Soc. Against woman suf- vocal), riding, tennis, hockey, swimming, sailing,
frage. Musical critic and magazine writer. I.'ISCHEI., Martha Ellis (Mrs. Waahlngton E.
Recreations: Traveling, gardening, walking. Flschel), 5284 Westminster Place, St. Louis,
FIN'CKE, Mattle Brown (Mrs. Charles Louis Mo.
FIncke), 100 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J. Social worker; b. Jackson, Miss., May 25, 1850;
Bora Boston, Mass., Mar. 11, 1875; dau. Joseph dau. Turner Morehead and Fanny E. (Hoibbs)
E. and Lavinia (Ireson) Brown; ed. Brooklyn Ellis; ed. St. Louis public schools, 1860-64; St.
Heights Sem. ; Miss Ely's School; Smith Coll.,, Louis High School, 1864-68; m. St. Louie, 1876,
B.L. '98; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., April 25, 1901, Dr. Dr. Washington E. Flschel; children: Edna,
Charles Louis F^ncke (died Mar. 19, 1906); chll- Walter, Ellis, Leopold. Prof, of English, Howard
dren: Charles Louis, b. Mar. B, 1902; Margaret CxdII., Mo., 1871-74. Founder and director of
Epes, b. April 12, 1904. Favors woman suffrage; Home Making Schools In St. Louis, 1888-1907;
mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League. Presby- organizer and pres. of St. Louis Emergency Aid,
terian. Sec. Village Improvement Soc. of Prince- 1903-13; organizer and director St. Louis School
ton. Recreations: Riding, walking, tennis. Mem. of Housekeeping, 1901-13; one of the founders of
N.Y. Branch of Smith Coll. Alumnag. the Wednesday Club; organizer of Woman's
FXNDLAY, Jessica White, Sanitarium, Castile, DeP't of Industrial Occupations, Day Nur-
N.Y. sery and Lodging House of St Louie Provident
Physician; b. Toronto, Ont., Can.; dau. John Ass'n. Has written club papers on social sub-
and Elizabeth (Dunn) Findlay; ed. Univ. of Jects; lectures to philanthropic organizations.
Mich., M.D. '89. Had interneship of one year at Mem. Central Council of Social Agencies, Ad-
tbe New England Hospital for Women and visory Council of St. Louis Provident Ass'n, Con-
Children, Boston; practiced in sanitarium as sumers' League, Pure Food Ass'n; pres. St.
ass't physician; took N.Y. State examination In Louis Emergency Aid, St. Louis School of
medicine, 1902; began private practice in Pitts- Housekeeping. Clubs: Wednesday, Contem-
burgh. Pa. Mem. Criterion (Literary) Club of Porary. Recreations: Theatre, travel, family
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mem. Woman's Medical Soc, gatherings. Mem. Bthl'cal Soc. Favors woman
Pittsburgh, Pa. Presbyterian. suffrage.

riNDLAY, Louise Courtenaye O'Donnell (Mrs. FISCHER, Lanra E. B. (Mrs, F. William Fls-

John Van Lear Findlay Jr.), Oakland Manor, cher), 9226 Phillips Av., Chicago, 111.

Howard Co., Md. Reader; b. Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; dau. David and

Born Baltimore, Md., June 17, 1885; dau. Louis Anna (Reed) Rathbon; grad. Ind. SUte Normal

Courtney and Nina (Thompson) O'Donnell; ed. g°"°°' ^,^ Terre Haute, also grad. later from

in Paris and Miss Brown's School, 500 Fifth Av., ?,°Pf ,School of Oratory, Chicago; m. Ind., 1890,

N.Y. City: m. Baltimore, Md., April, 1906, John f- William Fischer (architect) in Chicago; chil-

V. L. Findlay; children: Courtenaye O'Donnell, ^^^^'- •'■ Athena, Walter R., Austin Harold

b. 1900; John V. L. Findlay, b. 1907. E)pisco- Reed. Has appeared before churches, lodges,

palian. Against woman suffrage. schools, social events, clubs In many parts of

FINDI.EY. Maud Kinsley (Mrs. Edwin Leigh H'^^ni'^Tv^^WaT n^vV°# Phi^ J^ I°/h^ J^^^^

Rinriiev/ 71 ns Wnnn-Vi Av piei/oia r,^ riv,if> sippi Kivcr (all over Chicago), ana before the

^■r"aS Fm^fth^Cot ''11.'''^^ aZV.\. tH^ fn^-^fc^tlr :LL7^^forn1a?s^'ln^^^ics"f^

Lei^h'^'b"'%ari8''\°906'^=dier Dec^ 2Y'°$^'9? Chlcag'o? outd^rTt'^'^hi^carf of'chUdren 'U-

Leigh, b. May 18, 1906 (died Dec. 25 1909). tectlon of girls, and Is a mem. Juvenile Protec-

JZ'^Z^ (N Y^ %f^^nli ^^7 T'^n^il^l^^ "^« ^^S^e- Mem. Chicago Political Equality

sS for ^GiVTs^ Geneva' N Y fall o^^l"^ ^^^^- Methodist adherent. Republican. Mem":

Chestnut Hill (Miss) School 190^^^ Juvenile Protective League, Chicago; Law and

i;-T^^^ Ir tJI * ^? ' ^? o .. , ,c Order League, Woman's City Club of Chicago,

1- IN E, May Margaret, Miss Fines School, 38 Monday Club, South Side; Art and Craft Inst.

Stockton St.. Princeton, N.J. ^ , ^ _^ „ Council of Women. RecreaUons: Farming and

-Teacher; b. Troy, Pa., 1869; dau Lambert. S. automoblling. Has farm 80 miles out of Chi-

and Mary (Burchard) Fine; grad. Wellesley Coll., cago and gardens for pleasure. Was pres for

B.A. 89 (mem. Zeta Alpha Soc). Taught three two years of 2d Congressional Dist. of Clubs

years after graduation m the Franklin School, of 111.; chairman of Revision of State Federa-

Germantown, Pa. Did private tutoring in tion, 1911; only woman, save one, who led In

Princeton until became principal of a new school fight for prohibition in a large territory in

m 1899. Interested in social and philanthropic Chicago on South Side (won).

Interests. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. ,^c^w.^^ ■..

Mem. Women's University Club of N.Y. City FISCHEK, Mary EUen Sigrsbee (Mrs. Anton Otto

Present Day Club of Princeton, N.J. Fischer;, Bushnellvllle, Greene Co., N.Y.

FTN-RLE Kate Talliof 27G0 West Ttiv^r Tinnri , Artist; b. New Orleans, La., Feb. 26, 1876;

Ml^eaooHs Minn '^^"- Charles D. Sigsbee, U.S.N., and Eliza

Pr'obaZn"offlferTb. Moorhead Minn.; daugh- ^^n°?s^"'^lgu'i^' Washingto'^""'A"g'°%^? 'fr't

ter Henry George and Katharine (McLellan) Snts' Sue m NY Ci?v Oct^T" 1^2

Finkle; grad. University of Minnesota, B.A. '05. T^trCu LtrT^f^rh'^^ r=r.ti:t\'. ^„ ^^^^k i '

Probation officer Juvenile Court. Favors woman marr?aii D^vld L ?o,Vr Kpr ^.Ir.^ l°.T,^^

suffrage. Active worker In Political Equality f^nrL^ ^c^ULi

Club; charter mem. 1915 Suffrage Clut. Does !;!:", socialise.

university extension lecture work. Author FISH. Elizabeth Meigs Porter (Mrs. Daniel

(pamphlet): Significant Figures from Juvenile Fish), 2203 Third Av., South, Minneapolis,

Court; also short articles on same subject. Rec- Minn.

reations: Cross country walks, book collecting. Born Iowa; grad. Rockford (III.) Sem. (now
gardening, esthetic dancing. Mem. College Club; college), 1867; m. Garnaville, Iowa, August 21,
Exec. Board mem. Social Service Club National l^^^- Daniel Fish (lawyer; city attorney of Mln-
Probation Officers' Ass'n, Juvenile Protective neapolis) ; five children. Teacher 1868-73 (one
League, Legislative Com. of Woman's Welfare y^^"" at Rockford Sem.). Congregatlonalist
League, Woman's Union Label League, State (mem. of several societies). One of the organ-
Horticultural Soc. ' izers and was 22 years mem. of the Monday
FIRTH, Louise Rodman (Mrs. John Malcolm ^lub; former pres. Tourists' Club.
Firth), Plne-Croft Plantation, Robertsdale, FISH, May Ashworth (Mrs. Franklin Wakefield
Ala. Fish), 133 N. Main St., Tucson, Ariz.
Bora South Orange, N.J.; dau. Randolph and Born Plymouth, England, May 28, 1878; dau.
Caroline Louise (Townsend) Rodman; ed. Miss Rev. John W. and Emma (Gregson) Ashworth;
Beard's School, Orange, N.J.; Mi.ss Porter's ed. Putnam (Conn.) High School; Smith Coll.,
School, Springfield, Mass.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '07 .\.B. '01; m. Sept. 19, 1907, Franklin Wakefield

292

FISH— FISK

Fisii; children: Franklin, Edward Gregson.
Head English Dep't Joliet (111.) Township High
School, 1903-05; instructor English, Univ. of
Arizona, 1905-07. Mem. Am. School of Home
Economics; chairman Home Economics Section
of Woman's Club, Tucson; State chairman Edu-
cation Com. Woman's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Progressive Re-
publican. Mem. College Club of Tucson.
nSH, 3Iay Hall (Mrs. H. C. Fish), Bismarck,

N.Dak.

Born Edgar Springs, Mo., 1885; dau. Joseph
and Emily Lucy (Bower) Hall; ed. Univ. of Wis-
consin, 'OS; m. Madison, Wis., 1905, H. C. Fish;
children: Vynor Starr, Virginia May. Interested
in carrying on clubs with working girls. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Republican. Mem.
Fortnightly Club, Mothers' Club.
FISHBURN, Jilrs. Josephine Kedmond, 110

Huntington Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O.

Bom Cincinnati; daughter of James A. and
Barbara (Hoffmann) Redmond; ed. In public
schools, Notre Dame, and by private teachers;
m. June, 1891; children: Cyrus C. Fishburn,
Albert R. Fishburn, Frederick Fishburn. Espe-
cially and closely Interested in art and craft
work; mem. Crafter Company, Cincinnati; active
mem. Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati. Unitar-
ian; mem. Cincinnati Branch of Woman's Alli-
ance of the Unitarian Church. Recreations:
Music, tennis, walking.

nSHER, Dorothy Canfield (Mrs. John Red-
wood Fisher), Arlington, Vt.

Author; b. Lawrence, Kan.; dau. James Hulme
and Flavia (Camp) Canfield; ed. Ohio State Univ.,
B.Ph. '99; studied in France and Italy and at
Columbia Univ., specializing in Romance lan-
guages; Columbia Univ., Ph.D. '04; mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; m. May 9, 1907, John Redwood
Fisher; one daughter: Sally. Interested in edu-
cational matters and improved methods of agri-
culture and forestry. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Corneille and Racine in England; Eng-
lish Rhetoric and Composition; What Shall We
Do Now? Gunhild; The Squirrel Cage; The
Montessori Mother; has also publis'hed short
stories and articles in leading American maga-
zines. Episcopalian. Socialist. Recreations:
Riding, skiing, mountain climbing, housework,
traveling, gardening. Lived in Conway, N.H.,
sixteen years.
nSHER, Elizabeth Tlorette, Wellesley, Mass.

College profess9r, geologist; b. Boston, Mass.,
Nov. 26, 1873; dau. Charles and Sarah Gerrish
(Gushing) Fisher; grad. Girls' High School,
Boston, '91; Mass. Inst, of Technology, S.B. '96;
special work in geography in Harvard Univ.,
1S96, and Radcliffe Coll., 1900. Connected with
Wellesley Coll. since 1S94 as instructor in geology
and mineralogy until 1906, associate prof. 1906-
08, since then as prof, of geology and geography
and head of that department. Has made original
researches on the formation of river terraces,
and on the lateral movement of rivers in various
countries and has given numerous scientific
lectures on these topics. Mem. Nat. Geographic
Soc., A.A.A.S., International Geographical (Con-
gress. Mem. Appalachian Club (Boston), Boston
Society of Natural History.
nSHEB, Jessie Weston (Mrs. William E.

Fisher), care Connecticut Hospital for Insane,

Middletown, Conn.

Physician, pathologist, alienist; b. Cherry Hill,
Md., Aug. 10, 1872; dau. John W. and Laura
Elizabeth (Jones) Weston; ed. Wilmington Con-
ference Aoad., -Dover, Del.; Woman's Med. Coll.
of Pa., M.D.; m. Middletown, Conn., 1897, Dr.
William E. Fisher; one son: William Weston. Ap-
pointed assistant pathologist of same, 1900, and
pathologist same institution, 1908. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written numerous articles
published in medical journals. Methodist. Rec-
reation: Tramping.
FISHER, Katharine Conner (Mrs. Howard

Fisher), The Mendota, Washington, D.C.

Born NeTV Albany, Ind., Mar. 14, 1872; dau.
Charles H. and Katharine Boudinot (Atterbury)
Conner; ed. Home School (Miss Belle Peers,
Louisville, Ky.), Prof. Chenault's University

School, Louisville, Ky. ; Dana Hall, Wellesley,
.Ma&s. ; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95; mem. Shake-
speare Soc. (Wellesley Coll.); m. New Albany,
Ind., Jan. 10, 1896, Dr. Howard Fisher; children:
Howard Fisiier, Jr. (deceased), Elisha Boudinot
Fisher. Interested in religious, social and phil-
aanthropic work. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Recreation: Golf.

FISHER, I.oiiise Sanford (Mrs. Hubert Fred-
erick Fisher), 1142 Vance Av., Memphis, Tenn.
Born Knoxville, Tenn., April 29, 1882; dau.
Edward Jackson and EJmma (Chavannes) £,in-
ford; ed. Vassar Coll., '02; Jenny Hunter Kin-
dergarten Training School, N.Y. City, '06; m.
Nov. 6, 1909, Hubert Frederick Fisher; one son:
Hubert Frederick Fisher Jr., b. May 15, 1911.
Before marriage chief interests were in Knox-
ville (Tenn.) Y.W.C.A., Girls' Friendly Soc,
Brookside Free Kindergarten; since marriage in
Memphis, Tenn., Visiting Nurse Ass'n, King's
Daughters. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Episcopal Church. Recreation: Gardening. Mem.
Nineteenth Century Club of Memphis, Tenn.
FISHER, JI. Antoinette Schley (Mrs. Parks
Fisher), Morgantown, W.Va.
Bom Richfield Farm, Frederick Co., Md. ; dau.
John Thomas and Georgiana (McClure) Schley;
ed. Frederick (Md.) Female Sem., Southern Lit-
erary Inst., Baltimore, 1863-65, grad 1865; m.
Baltimore, June 1865, Parks Fisher; children:
Frank S., Parks Jr., Charles McClure, David
Gustave (died 1S96), Robert Waldorf Fisher, M.D.
Became mem., 1908, Woman's Auxiliary Retail
Clerks' Internat. Protective Ass'n; directress
Altar Guild Episcopal Church, Morgantown,
W. Va. Vice-pres. and executive officer Con-
sumers' League of Md., 1903-06, Baltimore, Md. ;
pres. Woman's Industrial E^xchange, Baltimore,
eight years, resigned Jan. 1907. Episcopalian.
Mem. Colonial Dames of Md., Regent Col. John
Evans Chapter D.A.R. (Morgantown), United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Pres. Present
Day Club (for discussion of current events),
Morgantown. Originator of the Nat. Hostesses'
Ass'n, organized at Universal Exposition, St.
Louis, Mo., 1904, at which she was elected
permanent president, which organization still
exists. Was appointed by Gov. John Walter
Smith mem. of the Maryland Commission and
official hostess of the Maryland Building at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904.
FISHER, Metta De Bow, Randolph, Neb.

Born Batavia, N.Y., Apr. 16, 1877; dau. Henry
Stephen and Maria (Douglass) De Bow; ed. high
school, Wich'ta, Kan. (entered in 1892), 1896-98;
attended Columbia Coll. of E.xpression, Chicago,
1896-98, and again 1903-04; m. Coleridge, Neb..
April 14, 1898, William F. Fisher. Has been
public reader and has taught expression. Iden-
tified in church work; active mem. of Missionary
Soc.; teacher in Sunday-school; worked for civic
improvement. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Daughters
of Rebekah. Recreations: Walking, auto riding,
reading. Mem. Twentieth Century Club; pres.
Woman's Club for six years. Especially inter-
ested in educational and philanthropic work.
FISHER, Olivia, 13 Grove Av.. Oil City, Pa.

Retired nurse; b. Oil City, Pa., Mar. 5, 1870;
dau. Daniel and Josephine (Thompson) Fisher;
ed. Oil City High School, Penn. Coll. for Wo-
men, Presbyterian Hospital Training School for
Nurses, Philadelphia, Pa. One of the first 8
nurses sent out by Government at time of the
Spanish-American War. Chairman Red Cross
Soc, Oil City, Pa. Pres. Twentieth Century
Club of Oil City. Episcopalian.

FISK, Anna Louise Black (Mrs. George R. Fisk),
23 Morgan Boulevard, New Orleans. La.
Born Pittsburgh, Pa., May 1, 1868; dau. John
and Kathleen (Raleigh) Black; grad. Coll. of
Immaculate Conc^tion, Oldenburg, Ind. (vale-
dictorian); m. Aurora, Ind., Jan. 5, 1888, George
R. Fisk; one soru Howard Douglas Fisk. Or-
ganizer of penny lunches In the public schools
of New Orleans (children too poor to pay served
free); has charge of the 5th ward on subscription
day for benefit of Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Pres. New Orleans Woman's Club; mem. Era

FISK— FITCH

293

Club (suffrage), Civics, Arts and Playgrounda
Club, Twentieth Century Art Club. Recrea-
tion : Automobiling. Favors woman suffrage —
working for passage of Article 210 (women on
school board), and to prevent children under 16
years from acting on stage.
nSK, Mary Etta Doolittle (Mrs. Col. Archie

Campbell Flsk), 255 E. 174th St., N.T. City.

Writer, lecturer; b. Elyrla, O., Jan. 30, 1851;
dau. William and Jane (Eliot) Doolittle; ed.
Elyrla High School, Granville Ladies' Setn.,
Monmouth, (111.) Coll.; m. Elyria, O., Dec. 22,
1869, Col. Archie C. Fisk; children: William D.,
Archie C, Sussetta. Lectured with Dr. Lelpl-
ziger In Public School Education Course; took
part in woman suffrage campaigns in Colo.,
N.H. and Cal. Regent Mary Murray Chapter
D.A.R. Chairman House Com. Day Nursery
Abby House; chairman Literature Com. N.Y.
State Federation Woman's Clubs. Chairman
Woman Suffrage Party, Borough of the
Bronx. Author of magazine and newspaper
articles. Voted In Colo, for the best can-
didates. Mem, Bronx Soc. of Arts and
Sciences, Unitarian Alliance, Woman's Munici-
pal League, Equal Suffrage Franchise Soc,
Political Equality Ass'n. Mem. Woman's Press
Club, N.Y. City; D.A.R. , Little Mothers' Equal
Suffrage Club, Daughters of the Union, Mothers'
Club. Recreations: Camping, walking, out-of-
door life. Has lectured in churches, colleges
clubs and schools on literature, art, history and
travel, metaphysics and woman suffrage.
ilSK, May Isabel, 207 W. Fifty-sixth St., N.Y.

City.

Writer, monologist; b. N.Y. City; ed. private
f.chools in N.Y. City and Paris. Interpreter of
original monologues; was on stage for one sea-
son in The Triangle at Manhattan Theatre, N.Y.
City; more recently in Lyceum and club work as
reader. Author: The Repentant Magdalen; Mono-
logues; The Talking Woman; The Stolen 'Throne;
The Eternal Feminine; also short stories ajid
sketches In various magazines.
FISKE, Beulah B. (Mrs. W. M. Llndsley Flske),

Winnetka, 111.

Born Chicago, Feb. 25, 1886; dau. Charles B.
and Caroline (Payne) Worden; ed. Dearborn
Sem.; m. Chicago, June 30, 1906, W. M. Llnds-
ley Fiske; children: Beulah, b. May 28, 1907;
\V. M. Lindsley III, b. June 4, 1911. Mem. Wo-
man's Athletic Club. Recreations: Music and
driving a motor.
FISKE, Mary Duncan (Mrs. Charles Henry

Fiske Jr.), 39 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.

Born Beverly, Mass., Aug. 13, 1871; dau. S.
Lalhrop and Anna Lamb (Wells) Thorndike; ed.
Miss Ingall's Girl's School in Cambridge, Mass.;
m. Cambridge, Mass., June 20, 1895, Charles
Henry Fiske Jr.; children: Charles Henry, Cor-
nelia Robbins, Rosanna Duncan. Interested in
social, philanthropic interests; sec. Boston Com.
of Mass. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Chilton
Club, Boston. Recreations: Tennis, riding, fancy
dancing. Protestant Episcopal. Against woman
suffrage.
FISKE, Minnie Maddem (Mrs. Harrison Grey

Flske), 12 W. Fortieth St., N.Y. City.

Actress: b. Now Orleans, La., Dec. 19, 1865;
dau. Thomaa and Elizabeth (Maddern) Davey;
ed. private and convent schools; m. Larchmont,
N.Y., Mar. 19, 1890, Harrison Grey I<''lske. Be-
came a star at the age of sixteen; since then has
been on the stage continuously, excepting tem-
porary retirement for five years, 1890-95. Mem.
of several humane societies, both in this country
and abroad. First vlce-prea. of the Internat
Humane Ass'n. Author of several one-act plays,
among them being: A Light From St. Agnes;
The Eyes of the Heart; The Rose; The White
Pink. Among her most marked dramatic suc-
cesses are Tess, In Tess of D'Urbervilles,
Nora In A Doll's House, Becky Sharp, Sal-
vation Nell, Leah Kleschna, Mary of Magdala,
Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgh, and her new play, The
High Road.
FITCH, Alta Wincheater (Mrs. Edward H.

Fitch), Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., O., and 960

Park Av., N.Y. City.

Bojn PalnesTllle, O., Sept. 11, 1840; dau. Phil-

ander and Elizabeth Oilman (Calkins) Winches-
ter; ed. Esther Inst, Columbus, O., graduating
with honors, '58; m. Oct 27, 1863, Hon. Edward
Hubbard Fitch (deceased); children: Katherlne,
Winchester, Annette, Edward Hubbard, Eliza-
beth Gllman, Alta, Flora, Charles Oilman. Was
active In Sanitary Commission during Civil War;
mem. D.A.R., Red Cross work In Spanish War.
In Civil War fed Union soldiers In Madison,
Ind., as they passed her father's house In pur-
suit of the enemy. (Contributor to Memorial
History of the Woman of the Western Reserve,
Cleveland, 1895; to Old Northwest Genealogical
Quarterly. Author: Calkins Genealogy. Mein.
Western Reserve Chapter D.A.R., Cleveland, O. ;
New England Soc. of Cleveland, O. ; Edith
Thoimas Garden Club, UnionvIUe, O. Efpiaco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage; has been
prominent in local suffrage work In Ashtabula
County, O., for 50 years.
nrCH, Amoretta Colby (Mrs. George A. Fitch),

39 W. McMillan St, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Editor; b. Manchester, N.H. ; dau. Lucius and
Julia A. (Crane) Colby; ed. Cambridge, Mass.;
m. Carrfbridge, Mass., Jan. 13, 1876, George A.
Fitch; children: George, Edward, Harold. Spe-
cial correspondent 15 years of a daily paper (last
2 years editor of Woman's Clubs and Interests);
now in same position with Commercial 'Tribune,
Cincinnati. Writer and author of poems, es-
says and motto cards. Volunteer (unpaid) officer
of Juvenile Court, Cincinnati, O., on special
cases. Interested in dependent children and
poor mothers. Author: The Morning Prayer;
On the Firing Line; God Bless You; When They
All Come Back Home; and about 100 poems and
sketches. Officer in Woman's Press Club; mem.
Ohio State Newspaper Ass'n; honorary mem. of
Ohio Folk-Lore Soc, Harriet Taylor Upton
Study Club; mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club,
Social Workers' Ass'n. Episcopalian.
FITCH, Annie Loraine (Mrs. Joseph Fitch), US

Amity St., Flushing, L.l.

Born Yonkers-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; dau. L. F
and Annie (Middleton) Rose; ed. Miss Harriet
Crofiit's private school, Yonkers; m. Yonkers,
N.Y., Sept 29, 1886, Joseph Fitch; children:
Avis Loraine, Dorothea Fitch. Favors woman
suffrage; vice-pres. Equal Franchise Ass'n of
Flushing, Queens County, N.Y. Episcopalian.
Democrat. Director of Flushing Public Play-
ground; incorporator and director of the As-
sociated Charities of Flushing; director Good
Citizenship League of Flushing, N.Y. City Fed.,
State Fed. and Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
ITTCH, Florence Hopper (Mrs. Winchester

Fitch), 960 Park Av., N.Y. City; country,

Bedford, Westchester Co., N.Y., and Unlon-

ville, Lake Co., O.

Bom Cleveland, O., June 21, 1876; dau. George
H. and Harriet (Ganson) Hopper of N.Y. City;
ed. Mrs. Salisbury's School, N.Y. City and
private teachers at home In N.Y. City and in
London and Paris; m. June 30, 1897, Winchester
Fitch; children: Alta Jane, Katherlne Elizabeth,
Dorothy Harriet, George Hopper. Interested in
music. Mem. Edith Thomas Garden Club, Union-
ville. Lake Co., O. (founder). Studied singing
with Oscar Seagle in Paris, 1907-08. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of
N.Y. Episcopalian. Mem. Municipal Art Soc. of
N.Y., Woman's Municipal League of N.Y., Fort-
nightly Musical Club, Cleveland, O. Recreations;
Music, gardening, motoring. Mem. Barnard Club
of N.Y., New Canaan (Conn.) Garden Club.
FITCH, Florence Mary, Baldwin Cottage, Ober-

Un, Ohio.

Prof, of Biblical Literature, dean Coll. Wo-
men, Oberlln Coll.; b. Stratford, Conn., Feb 17
1875; dau. Rev. Frank S. (D.D.) and Anna E.
(Haskell) Fitch; grad. Oberlln Coll, A.B. '97,
Univ. of Berlin, Germany, A.M., Ph.D. '03.
Teacher Masten Park High School, Buffalo, 1S97-
1900; foreign study (philosophy. Biblical litera-
ture) Univs. of Berlin and Munich, 1900-03: In-
structor In philosophy and sec. to pres., Ober-
lln Coll., 1903-04; since 1904 dean of college
women and prof., first of philosophy, now of
Biblical literature. Author: Der Hedsnismus
Lotzes und Fechners. Actively Interested In

294 FITCH— FITZPATRICK

church work and missionary socs. Mem. Ter- FITZ GEKALD, Anne Campbell (Mrs. Jamea

rltoriaJ Com. of the Y.W.C.A. of Ohio and Tabor FitzGerald), 2445 Western Av., Los

W.Va. Mem. Ass'n of College Alumii»; Women's Angeles, Cal.

Club of Oherlin. Congregationalist. Favors Born Batesville, Ark., Apr. 1, 1867; dau. John

woman suffrage s-'i'i Sarah (Bates) Campbell; ed. public schools

■r^r^^^r IT ■ S ■E' 1- /HIT „ Tc-r^-a^^o "EM t n^h 1 of Portland, Ore; m. San Jose, Cal., Aug. 30,

^JF^' ^^'^l ^V^^ ^ ul!" wiT 1892, Jame^ Tabor FitzGerald: one adopted

n^ ^^Tf"^ t^- ^1 19 i%s ^kn Albert J daughter: Anne Louise FitzGerald, b. Feb. 10,

Born Milwaukee, Feb. 1^,1878 dau. Alb^^^^ s ^ .^ ^ ^ music and to the

and Margaret (Peebles) Barling ed^ ^^l}^J^ recognized charities. Against woman suffrage.

Sem., Chicago, and Ogontz Pa. m Chicago j^gj^^.^at. Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy,

•^*'°^. h ^i^^' I^^T^^^ Tn^oriiV.fl i,^ MnwpTikee Los Angeles Chapter; the Auxiliary of the Good

PrS^^^^^^a c.^^ T!;«nu«t rnnd Ro^ds Tss'n Shepherd, Y.W.C A. Recreations: Reading. Card

InfaJits Home and Hospital, Good Roaas ass n K traveline Pre=i nt Galmn Shakesoeare

of Wisconsin. Episcopalian. Recreations: Golf, g^Xlice-pIeTlbeU Club 19^-^^ Shakespeare

swimmang, motormg. ' ^ , ' , ^ ,, „

■E^m/nTT M _„ 4ii/io ??7 -w TVTnrlcPt St War- FITZGERALD, Marie V., Whitestone, L.L, N.T.

riTCH, Mary Alida, 337 E. Market St., War journalist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1884; dau. John

?e37£s°cience; b Warrensburg, Mo. June and M.^L. -t-rald. ^e.^ ViUa^Marie^N^^^^^^^^

^tchTe'd- W^arrfi^'b^urg^pulli'c ^li^s.^'^^^^l^s^ |TVd?^l?so"fferia^cring^^pC°w'rfghr^"^"" ^-

burg State Normal, '01; Univ. of Missouri, B.S. Brady, also tree lance ana piaywrignt.

'05 AM 'Oe- Sigma Xi '06; elected to fellowship FITZ GERALD, Susan Walker (Mrs. Richard

in 'zoology ''06; Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '12; mem. T. Fitz Gerald). 7 Greeuough Av., Jamaica

Alpha Omicron Pi. Teacher of science in public Plain, Mass.

and private schols, 1904-05, 1906-08; ass't in Secretary; b. Cambridge, Mass., May 9,

botany Purdue Experiment Station, Lafayette, 1871; dau. John Grimes (U.S.N.) and Rebecca

Tnd 1910-12 Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Ass'n for w. (Pickering) Walker; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll.,

Advkncemeut of Science. A.B. '93; m. Wilton N.H., Aug. 3, 1901, Richard

^™,^^ •., .. 1 T •=„ no-m>„-ir!^£. TH Y. Fitz Gerald; children: Anne, Rebecca, Susan.

FITCH. Rachel Louise Cambridge, in^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^jl ^^93.35.

Born Galva 111., Sept ^,1878, df^^^^ teacher private schools. Washington. D.C..

E. and Rachel (Helgesen) Fitch, ^d- high scbool, ^^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ Barnard Coll., 1898-

?£7hJ^h- -Q^^^xT A ?^.m nplS. Deltf Delta' 1901; head resident West Side Branch Univ. Set-

1899-1902 A.B., M.A (mem Delta Delta Delta ^ ^y ^^^^^^ ^^U^ Richmond Hill

council 7 yprs) Taught school about 4 y^^^^^ House), 1901-04; sec. Boston Equal Sufirage

at Galva, 111., and ^t MUtonN^Dak^ Editor and '^ Good Government, 1907-10; sec. School

bu^ess manager of the ^aiva Weekly News League. Boston, 1910-U; cor. sec. Mass.

1906-08; elected hon mem^ of Men s Commer ^^^^^ suffrage Ass'n, 1911-12; rec. sec. Nat. Am.

cial Club of Galva, ^i°f-P(^!„„-^^^i.'^f^^ DeUa Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1911-12. Author: Wo-

Press Ass'n of 111 Nat ^spector for Delta .^ ^ ^^^^ .^ Democracy; and 4

Delta I^.elta, visiting in it%mterests 60 coneges Rainbow Fliers. Mem. Boston Coll. Club,

and universities of the U.b. urganisL uougre „ Afnwr rinh

national Church, Kewanee, 111.; librarian Town- Bryn Mawr CluD.

shiD Library Cambridge, 111.; mem. first library FITZGIBBON, Eleanor, 514 Lydia St., Carnegie,

board public library, Galva, 111., 1908-11. Editor Pa.

The Trident of Delta Delta Delta since 1905. Born Armstrong Co., Pa.; dau. William and
Mem The Woman's Tuesday Club of Galva, Gertrude Grace Fitzgibbon; prepared for college
ill a travel study club holding bi-monthly at Dilworth Hall, Pittsburgh; grad. Pa. Coll. for
meetings- D A R. (Kewanee, 111., chapter). Pres. Women, A.B. '03. Active in society, club work
'~'ollege Literary Soc, College Glee Club (Worn- and in various philanthropic and religious work,
an's) Favors woman suffrage. especially interested in work in behalf of chil-
, „ ,-, „ r-iofVo n dren. Chairman of Dramatic Dep't of College
FITTS, Maud Lenore Emerson (Mrs. ClarKe i^. ^^^^ ^^ Pittsburgh; interested in amateur dra-
Fitts), Brattleboro, Vt. <;„mnpr matics. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Born Milford, N.H.May 2^ 18,0 dau Sumner j^^^^^^^^^^, Qoif riding, walking. Mem. Col-
B. and Martha A. (Bales) Emerson ed. Smith ^,^j^ ^^ Pittsburgh, Monday Club of Car-
Coll., '93; m. Brattleboro, June 30, 19U3, oiarKe ^ Pittsburgh Branch Dickens Fellowship, De-
?^^''^.k^TBec''Tlm?%fA: ^rat°t^ebo'i^ -- Club, Pa. Coll. for Women.
T^ib'erculosis Ass'n; vice-pres. Brattleboro Civic FITZHUGH, Laura Davis (Mrs. R. K. Fitzhugh),
T.pnCTifi- vice-pres Vermont Fed. Women's Clubs Augusta, Ark.

^S' woi^n sufirage. Congregationalist. Teacher; b. Forrest City Ark., Feb. 15 1875;

Mfim Soc for Promotion of Teaching Speech to dau. Thos. Jefferson and Martha (Hood) Davis;

the Deaf" Recreations: Driving, automobiling, ed. Forrest City public school; Ward Sem.,

B-n,if tennis skaUng. Taught in high school Nashville, Tenn.; Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville,

f™7r vears 'and deaf school four years before Tenn.; Ecole de Mmes. de Raucourt, Chalons-

rna^inle sur-Marne, Sorbonne. Paris, France; m. For-

^^ ^ ^ o, .1 .Tw = livnnu rest City. Ark.. Sept. 6. 1905, R. K. Fitzhugh;

FITZ. Adeline Frances Slade (Mrs. F^ank ^j^^^ren: Rufus Davis, 1906; Thomas Baytop,

Eustace Fitz), Beach Bluff, Mass., winter, ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^^^_ Federation of Women's

Inverness. Fla. rio-^irl Clubs; mem. Ex. Com. Ark. State Charities and

Bom Chelsea, Mass., July 12, 1861, dau. yavm corrections; especially interested in educational

and Elizabeth Wilson (Whitaker) Slade, ed ^^^ ^.^j^ ^^^.^ ^^^^ Q^i Vive Club, City

private tutors, Carolyn Johnson s School lor ggj^utifm League, French Club, Cemetery Ass'n,

Girls, Beacon Hill, Boston; m. oneisea, Mass., ggj^^oj improvement Ass'n. Recreation: Auto-

1884. Frank Eustace Fitz; children: Lustace ^^^^^g Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.

Pnrv David Slade Robert Francis. Writer of "^"" * ^ „.

so^h l«tiu-er aid club woman. Mem. of Pro- FITZPATRICK, Ida Hester (Mrs. Z. L Fitzpat-

fesslonal Woman's Club, Boston Kosmos Club, rick), Thomasville, Ga. (summer, Madison,

Sn^f^Nel^'nlfanf litlrumlr- liL\^'^% lor^n Brooks Co.. Ga., Dec. 3. 1863 dau. Cul-

I^historian vice-rlgent and regent Mass. Daugh- len and Mary (Yates) Hester; ed. high school,

ffrs of th4 Revolution. Pres.-gen. Nat. Soc. Quitman, Ga., and Houston Female Coll., Perry,

Daughterrof the Revolution, 1909-12. Composer Ga.; m. July 8, 1884, at home. Brooks Co. Z I.

songs- 'The Sweetest Flower That Blows; The Fitzpatrick. Taught in public schools of Blake-

D^delion and the Daisy; The Shepherd's Lul- ly, Ga., Albany, Ga.. and Lavonia, Ga. ; also

lab^ • My Little Sweetheart; The Siren of Old, taught in early married life (teacher 10 years),

^d many children's songs. Episcopalian. Rec- Active in church work, missionary soc. and Sun-

^ti^s Music floriculture, research work, day-schoolteacher. For years historian of John

pXushed a m4gazlne article. Music of Our B. Gordon Chapter United Daughters of Con-

g^ers. whil appeared in the New England ^ederacy.^Thom^^ville,^G..^^and^

FITZPATRICK— FLEtTKLES 295

Confederacy at Thomasville. Baptist Mem. Anna M. (Pesetz) Lament; ed. N.Y. City; mar-
Daughters of the Confederacy. Honorary pres. ried Harry H. Flagler. Actively Interested
John Burroughs Federation for Georgia. Vice- in Music School Settlement; director Symphony
pres at large Ga. Federation of Women's Clubs; Soc of N.Y. and of Symphony Club; mem.
pres. Thomasville Study Class. Husband has Woman's Cosmopolitan Club. Presbyterian.

a^r^'r ^^™'°^ "''^'■^'^ ^"^ ^^^^^^ ^""^ ^°"^'' FLANTGAN. Georgia HnU (Mrs. Edward J.

^ Flanlgan), Box 589, Blsbee. Ariz.

FITZPATRICK, Marion Mattoon (Mrs. James Born McDowell, Highland Co., Va., Apr. 10,

Charles Fitzpatrick), 288 Clinton Av., Albany, 1875; dau. Mary (Dener) Hull; received educa-

N.Y. tion In Olympia, Wash., and Prof. Gnnn's private

Bom Albany, N.Y., Sept. 6, 1844; dau. David sehool in Napa, Cal. ; m. Oakland, Cal., May 4.

and Sarah (Ransom) Mattoon; ed. Music Vale 1905, Edward J. Flanigan; children: Charles

Sem., New London Co., Conn., and State Normal Meaoham, John Henry. Grad. nurse. State

Coll., Albany, N.Y. ; m. Albany, N.Y., Aug. 4, chairman Dep't Household Economics. Favors

1869, James Oharlee Fitzpatrick, journalist (died woman suffrage; mem. Central Com. State of

July 18, 1901); children: Mary Ransom, b. May 1, Ariz. Recreations: Rowing, horseback riding.

1870; David Mattoon, b. July 6, 1874; John Mem. Bisbee Woman's Club, Anona Club (cor.

Tracy, b. Jan. 6, 1878; Stoddard, b. Apr. 4, 1879; sec.).

Jesse Amettr b. Aug. 6, 1881; Marion Aurelia, b. _, .y^^-Kr-E-^^ m tj- t, ^, ttt j t->

Dec. 28, 1884; Sarah Hungerford, b. Sept. 7, 1887. FI-ANNEBT May K., Box 43, Wynnewood Pa.

Identified with Home Mission and social and .^P'^^^S"" %i social research ; b Philadelphia,

philanthropic work. Presbyterian. Vice-pres. P^^^d. Sharon Hill (Pa.) Convent; grad.

Woman's Home Missionary Soc., Albany Presby- Swarthmore Coll. 1901 (mem. K.A.E.) Inves-

tery; treas. Home Missionary Soc. of Fourth J'/ator on Industrial Education Commission of

Presbyterian Church; one of the managers of the Mass. ; director of Consumers' League of Eastern

House of Shelter. Has traveled, both In Europe Pa. Favors woman suffrage.

and in the -Far West, Including a trip to rXANSBUKG, Fonetta, 707 N. Wahsatch Av.,

Alaska. Pres. Pine Hills Fortnightly Club of Colorado Springs, Colo.

Albany, N.Y. Teacher, lecturer; b. Bleroy, 111., Jan. 22, 1852;

FITZPATRICK, Mary Ransom, Public School ^^^- JameS and Pleanor (Harrower) Flansburg;

34, Brooklyn, N.Y. ^d. Rock River Sem., Mt. Morris, 111. Public

Teacher; b. JBrooklyn, N.Y., May 1, 1870; dau. school teacher for 30 years; Normal Inst. In-

James Charles and Marion A. (Mattoon) Fitz- structor. Speaker on temperance, missions.

Patrick; ed. Girls' High School (Brooklyn), State Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Progressive

and Univ. scholarships won 1889, Cornell, A.B. i° politics. Lecturer to the Open Progrees Club

1893 (Phi Beta Kappa). Teacher Hornell (N.Y.) °^ Colorado Springs for 16 years upon literary

High School, 1893-98. Mem. Question Board State and art topics; before the Woman s Qub of

Educational Dep't of N.Y., 13S8-1900. Teacher ^ame city for two years, 1911-13, on Greek litera^

Eastern Dist. High School, Brooklyn, 1900-06. Pres. ^ure, mythology and art. Occasional lecturer be-

Brooklyn pu-blic schools, 1906-12. Favors woman fp^e many other clubs and societies in (>>Iorado

suffrage. Roman Catholic. Mem. D.A.R., Brook^ Springs and other towns. Pres. Colorado Springs

lyn Teachers Ass'n, Interboro Ass'n of Women f ^^^/ation of Women's Clubs, 1902-03, and again

Teachers (vice-pres. 1912-13), Brooklyn Women ^^ ^^l^-

Principals' Ass'n, Cornell Women's Club o^ FXEBBE, Beal^i Marie Dix (Mrs. Georg H.

N.Y. (pres. 1910-12). Flebbe), 420 Harvard St., Brookllne, Mass.

FITZ-RANDOLPH, Louise, South Hadley. Mass. p,^^^?.'"' .tf^ll^V ^^ ^-f ^^*'°,' ^^^/l, ^^^•

College professor b. Panama, N.Y., June 25, ^^{J^S' nf,hiin th^m!- ^^^L^^^l^-h' ^^°^^^^

1851; dau Reuben and Julia (Bell) Fltz-Ran- 5?' ^'^•oP^^//£/'=^°,°,^' ? r .q7 ,*'"^ Chelsea,

dolph; ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem., 1869-72 (Mt. Hoi- ^fifv h^v°^^e„i^°"-;„ i'^^^iii^ ^!"f?™^ "^^^

yoke Coll., M.A. '04); University Coll. and the ',f"^V.Pr^nHf« nf «^ a m^ q^ ^rS*^ A^^ ^-^"^^

art schools of South Kensington Museum, Lon- fqm pif^r-^^ lil^i ;^- h ' «?■ Cambridge,

don, mo-81; Sorbonne and CoUSge de France, J?i-°' i^"^^ Jlkhf l'„th ^f"^^^^';^ Evelyn

1881-82; also lectures later In Univ. of Berlin '^I^^l^rruP^^^^- J-'^^ZfJ^"^^^^'-, ^""^^

Univ. of Zurich and the Am. Schools of Classical ^^P^'T.^^J^^I ?L?u'^'^^°^^?^ Ferrlngham;

studies in Athens and Rome during periods rep- l^^„^^^ %S°^.^JJ^}^J^'V,.^l,Jt;, «^P"2'

uuici uu history vo. aii. m Yv c.3i,ci 11 ivcoci v c ouinj»-»i tt_-_„ m « «« . a ■d,.^^ ^» t>i ' *.i,. m' ^ ■■."

of Design, Cleveland, Ohio, 1884-92; since 1892 S*'^^' ^IfX^L^, ^f. ° .Plymouth Town (with

with Mt. Holyoke Coll. as instructor until 1904, ^^it' ^lll^JL.t J„?.Ll'^ti ^'^o ^n°^^-^<=^

since then as professor of history of art and g fI^;,J?I°^ JX ° ??^^i!' ™!^- H""" ^S""*^

archaology. Mem. Managing Com. Am. School Suffrage League, Drama League of Boston. Rec-

of Classical Studies at Athens; mem. Archaeo- ^^^^''V^^T^U^^l^fuf^^f^ii.^^'''l producing

logical Inst of America (mem. board of management of the Toy Theatre,

logical inst. ot America. Boston); also enjoys rowing and swimming:

FLAGG, Edna Pressey (Mrs. Charles Fobes Clubs: Boston Authors', CoUege Club of Boston,

Flagg). 110 Emery St., Portland. Me. 47 Club of RadclifTe, Soc. of Am. Dramatists and

Born Corinth, Me., Feb. 11, 1873; dau. Joseph Composers (N.Y. City). In 1902 began to collab-

W. and Mary E. (Pearson) Pressey; ed. private orate in playwrlghting with the late Evelyn

schools; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '94; graduate Greenleaf Sutherland, of Boston. The Joint plays

study in Univ. of Rochester; mem. Tau Zeta are as follows (in England): The Breed of the

Epsilon; m. Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 16, 1896, Treshams, 1903- ; Matt of Merrymount, 1906-07;

Charles Fobes Flagg; children: Gwendolin, b. Boy o' Carroll, 1906; Young Fernald 1910. In

1902; Joseph Pressey, b. 1908. Bx-pres. Me. Fed. America: A Rose o' Plymouth Town. 1902-03; The

Women's Clubs; ex -pres. Woman's Literary Road to Yesterday, 1906-09; The Lilac Room,

Union of Portland; ex-pres. Civic Club; direc- 1906-07; Young Fernald, 1906; The SubsUtute,

tor .Mfline Home for Friendless Boys; mem. 1908-09

Board of Trustees of State Juvenile Institutions; Tmrr'K-T *ra tw-™ ttiwok^^t, -ir-.i, /vc t

chairman scholarship fund of Maine Fed. of ,.Fr 1^, , ,^ „cl ,, ° o'* X^"; , ^^

Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Prot- V^°'' ^leckles), 265 Macon St.. Brooklyn,

estant Episcopal. Mem. Portland Soc. of Art. U: ,, ^ rn. , n o vt-d-t<v

Recreations: Motoring, gardening, dancing. Mem. ,„^^,^?''='^ = ^- J^S^"*^' °!^1^ ^•Jv.^V^'.: S®^■

Women's Literary Union, Civic Club College ?2' u^^^^L. ''^"- P,"<JJey and Elizabeth (Chaffee)

Club, Equal Suffrage Club, College Equal Suf- S^l?', ^^r^""""*"'?^. ^'^^•^^ f^io^^V^- ir^^f^'

frage League, Current Events, Wellesl^ Club. S?"', ^°^ ^°J?,^^°' ^^*U^- ^^^;^f- 1897. L- Victor

r^, .„.-,„ , ' ■> • Fleckles; children: Elliot Victor and Rol>ert

FLAGLER, Anne Lament (Mrs. Harry H. Flag- Schoebel, twins, b. Feb. 16, 1898; Helen Ellza-

ler), Mlllbrook, Dutchess Co., N.Y. beth. b. June 28. 1903. Has pracOced continu-

Born N.Y. City; daughter of Charles A. and ously since graduation. Mem. S. Parks Cad-

296

FLEMIl^G— FLETCHER

man's Ohurch. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman's Professional League, 17th Assembly
District, Brooklyn. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n of N.Y.
Med. Coll. for Women; on staff of Memorial
Hospital. Mem. Unity Child Welfare Club and
Ohild Welfare of City Federation.
BXEMING, Caroline Pelgram (Mrs. Henry

Stuart Fleming), 2 E. Sixty-flfth St., N.Y.

City.

Born Paterson, N.J., Nov. 28, 1872; dau. Charles
R. and Eliza (Bolleray) Pelgxam; grad. Vassar,
A.B. '95; m. Jan. 4, 1905, Henry Stuart Fleming;
children: Raoul Pelgrajn Fleming, Elizabeth
Fleming. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Recreation: Socials.
FLEMING, Dora HartzeU (Mrs. Fred Fleming),

3931 Worth St., Dallas, Tex.

Bom Dresden, Tex., Oct. 3, 18M; dau. Daniel
B. and Martha (C!aJToll) Hartzell; ed. Dresden
Acad, and private schools and Synodical Female
Coll., Fulton, Mo., A.B. '83; m. Dresden, Tex.,
Feb. 24, 1885, Fred Fleming; children: Mrs.
Mabel Elliot Jr., Florine, Miss Fred. Mem. of
Tex. Fine Arts Ass'n, Dallas Arts Ass'n, Dallas
Free Kindergarten Ass'n, Dallas Orchestral
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Metbodist
Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the Tex. Republic.
Recreations: Driving, golf. Mem. Tex.' Fed. of
Womien's Clubs, Matheon Literary, Woman's
Forum, Forum Art Dep't, Stephen F. Austin's
Mothers' Club, Mrs. Craie'i Travel Class. Vice-
pres. at large of Tex. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
was pres. of Third District Tex. Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; served as chairman of Program
five years; also served as chairman of Art.
FLEMING, Jennie E. (Mrs. C. K. Fleming), 471

E. Santa Clara St., San Jose, Cal.

Born Mercer, Pa., Feb. 12, 1862; dau. Dr. D. W.
and Eliza (Paden) Webster; ed. Grove City Coll.;
m. San Jose, Cal., Nov. 20, 1889, Dr. C. K. Flem-
ing; children: Howard Webster, b. Jan. 21, 1891;
MUdred, b. Aug. 10, 1898. Mem. (Jal. Indian
Ass'n, W.C.T.U. Presbyterian; mem. Wwnan's
Missionary Soc. Independent voter. Pres. Fort-
nlghUy Club (study club).

FLETCHER, Alice Cunning-ham, residence, 214
First St., S.E., Washington, D.C. ; permanent
address, Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass.
Anthropologist and ethnologist; b. Boston,
Mass.; ed. In private schools and pursued spe-
cial studies in the ethnic sciences and archseology
in the Peabody Museum (Harvard), in which
she has held the Thaw fellowship since 1891.
Ass't In etinology, Peabody Museum of Arch-
eology and Ethnology since 1882; writer on sub-
jects connected with archeeology and American
Indian folk-lore. Deeply interested in the wel-
fare of American Indians and author of a loan-
ing system to advance small sums to Indians to
enable them to buy lands and build houses for
their own occupancy; active in the promotion of
the passage of the Act of Congress by which
lands were alloted in severalty to Indians of
the Omaha tribe; appointed by President special
agent under the Severalty Allotment Act of
1S87, and made allotments to the Winnebagoes
in 1887-88; Nez Perces, 1889-92; one of managers
of Dep't of AnthrofKjlogy in the World's Colum-
bian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Author: Indian
Story and Song from North America; also nu-
merous publications and bulletins of the Bureau
of American EJthnology, Washington, and the
Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass.; and arti-
cles in anthropological publications. Fellow
A.A.A.S. (vice-pres. Dep't of Anthropology, 1896);
mem. Archaeological Inst, of America, Anthro-
pological Soc. of Washington (ex-pres.). Am.
Folk-Lore Soc. (pres.).

FLETCHETl, Catharine Westinghonse (Mrs.

Charles W. Fletcher), Englewosd, N.J.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17, 1883; dau.
Henry Herman and Clara (SaJtmarsh) West-
inghouse; ed. Thurston Preparatory School,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; m. Kidder's Ferry, N.Y., Sept.
12, 1906, Charles W. Fletcher; one son: Herman
Westinghouse Fletcher. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Club and Musical
Art Soc, Englewood, N.J. Recreations: Golf,
tennis, riding.

FLETCHER, Cora Sechrist (Mrs. Hugh M.

Fletcher), 416 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.

Physician; b. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 16, 1871;
dau. Jacob M. and Catherine L. (Bostick) Se-
christ; ed. Cornell Univ., B.S. '93; Woman's
Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. "96 (mem. Alpha Phi);
m. in Ohio, Jan. 1, 1908, Dr. Hugh M. Fletcheh
Episcopalian. Mem. Cleveland College Club, Cor-
nell Alumnae Club for Women.
FLETCHER, Katharine Ogden, Amherst, Mass.

Teacher; b. Hartford, Conn., 1877; dau. Will-
iam Isaac and Annie L Baron (Richmond)
Fletcher; ed. Amherst (.Mass.) High School;
Smith Coll. A.B.; N.H. State Normal School,
Plymouth, N.H.; Columbia Univ. M.A. Taught
in high schools of Plymouth, N.H. ; Randolph,
Hyde Park and Newton, Mass. ; since Sept. 1912,
head of English dep't St. Agnes' School, Albany.
Mem. Central Congregational Church, Boston.
Has done settlement work and visiting for out-
patient dep't of hospitals. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationallst. Recreations: Walking,
rowing, swimming, paddling, snowahoeing, skat-
ing and out-door sports in general; indoor ac-
tivities, music. Summer spent in camp in Quaker
Hill, Conn. Mem. local literary and musical
clubs and college alumnse ass'n.

FLETCHER, Mabel Elizabeth BLllings, 470 E.

Center St., Decatur, 111.

High school librarian; b. Decatur, 111., Nov. 16,
1886; dau. George Everett and Nancy Elizabeth
(Billings) Fletcher; ed. Decatur High School,
Univ. of Chicago (Associate in Philosophy 1912,
hon. mention work of Junior Colleges). Author
of paper. The Child's Point of View in Lan-
guage, delivered before Child Study Section of
111. State Teachers' Ass'n in Chicago, 1910. In-
terested in helping the young folk to appreciate
the mechanical difficulties and compensating joys
of beginning authorship, also talented children
the great medium of child expression. Has or-
ganized several chapters of the St. Nicholas
League. Favors woman suffrage. Ck)ntributor
since 1905 to Home and School and divers peda-
gogical journals: A Figured Flame (Every-
body's), 1911; The Young School Teacher;
Her Day of White Bread; Lavendar's for
Ladies (Youth's Companion), and A Blundering
Life (Canada World). Winner of silver and gold
badges in the St. Nicholas League. Baptist.
Recreations: Writing, walking, bird study,
dancing. Mem. Decatur Drama (3lub, Scribblers'
Club, Decatur Bird Club, Societas Puellarum.
FLETCHER, Margaret Abert Beale (Mrs.

Robert Walter Fletcher), Fletcher, N.C.

Musician; b. Arden, N.C, Aug. 29, 1879; dau.
Charles Willing and Maria Parker (Taylor)
Beale; studied music in Paris, France, also in
Cincinnati, O. ; studied wood carving in N.Y.
under Baron Van Rydingsvard; m. Sept. 15. 1906,
Robert Walter Fletcher; children: Maria Parker
Taylor Beale, b. Sept. 25, 1907; Bertha Beale, b.
Oct. 25, 1909. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. D.A.R., Current Literature Book
Club.
FLETCHER, Mary Emily Moose (Mrs. John

Fletcher), 991 W. 19th St., Little Rock, Ark.

Born Lewisburg (now Morrilton) Ark., Jan. 21,
1854; dau. Jamea Miles and Sophia E. (Stockton)
Moose; ed. Martha Washington Coll., Abingdon,
Va. ; m. Mar. 30, 1875, John Fletcher; one son,
•rhomas. Active in church and mission work,
also philanthropic work; sec. Orphans' Home for
28 years; one of lady guardians of the Ada
Thompson Home for Old Ladies; pres. State Mis-
sion Soc. for eight years. Favors woman suf-
frage. E>dlts church paper (a little quarterly);
has written club and missionary articles for the
press, club and church journals. Mem. Christian
(Disciples) Church; mem. State Missionary Soc,
Y.W.C.A., Little Rock Orphans' Home; Ada
Thompson Home for Old Ladies; Daughters of
Confedwacy. Ex. -pres. Ark. Federation of
V/omen's Clubs; State Federation sec. for Gen.
Federation Women's Clubs for Ark. Mem.
A'^sthetic Club, Edelweiss Club, Musical Coterie
Co-operative Ass'n; pres. for the Southern Dist.
of Nat. Federation of Music Clubs, consisting of
14 States.

FLETT— FLOOD

297

FXETT, Penelope McXani:hton, Waverly, Mass.

Physician; b. Nelson, N.B., Canada, Apr. 6,
18G3; dau. William and Helen Hendrie iRo-bcrt-
son) Flott; ed. Univ. Coll., Dundee, Scotland,
1S83-86; Vassar Coll., 1888-92, A.B. '92; Med. Dep't
Univ. of Mich., 1S92-96, M.D. '96 (mem. Alpha
Epsilon Iota). Late physician in charge of sani-
tarium, Santa Clara, N.Y.; late mem. of staff of
Dispensary of N.Y. Infirmary for Women and
Children; late physician to Y.W.C.A., Brooklyn,
N.Y. ; late school physician tov/n of Belmont,
Mass. Mem. Belmont Chapter Order of Eastern
Star. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc.,
The Waltham Med. Club.
BXEXNEB, Ande Crawford (Mrs. Abraham

Flexner), 114 E. Seventy-first St., N.Y. City.

Playwright; b. Georgetown, Ky. ; daughter
of Louis G. and Susan (Farnum) Crawford;
ed. Vaesar Coll., A.B. '95; m. Louisville, Ky.,
June 23, 189S, Abraham Flexner; children: Jean
Atherton Flexner, Eleanor Flexner. Plays pro-
duced: Miranda of the Balcony (produced by
Mrs. Fiske, 1901) ; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch (Liebler & Co., 1903); A Lucky Star
(Charles Frohman for William Collier, 1909);
The Marriage Game (John Cort, 1913). Mem.
Women's Cosmopolitan Club, N.Y. City.
FLEXNEB, Helen Whltall Thomas (Mrs. Simon

Flexner), 150 E. Sixty-first St., N.Y. City.

Born Baltimore, Md. ; ed. Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, Md. ; Bryn Ma-wr Coll., A.B. (George
W. Childs prize essayist), '93; student Univ. of
Leipzig, Sofbonne, and College de France, '94-95;
graduate student '95-97, Bryn Mawr Coll. ; m.
Baltimore, 1903, Simon Flexner, M.D., D.Sc. (di-
rector ol the laboratories of the Rockefeller
Inst, for Medical Research). Reader in English,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-1903. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League, N.Y.
City (vice-pres. 1905-09), Equal Franchise Soc.
of N.Y. City.
IXEXNEK, Mary, Bryn Mawr Club, 137 E. 40th

St., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 20, 1873; dau.
Moritz and EJsther (Abraham) Flexner; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '95; Columbia Univ., A.M.
'06. Teacher In Mr. Abraham Flexner'a School,
Louisville, Ky., 1895-1901; teacher in Ethical Cul-
ture School, N.Y. City, 1906-07; investigator and
sec. Henry St. Settlement Scholarship Fund,
1908-11; visiting teacher for the I>ublic Education
Ass'n of N.Y. City, 1911 — . Manager Mohansie
State Hospital, Yorktown, N.Y. ; sec. of board of
managers of same hospital. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Plea for Vocational Training,
1908; The Misfit Child, 1912; Directory of Trade,
Industrial and Art Schools in Greater N.Y., 1909.
Hebrew. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club (N.Y. City),
Social Workers Country Club, Hartsdale, N.Y.

IXICKINGEB, Alice, 227 Orchard Av., Webster

Groves Station, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Nov. 3, 1884; dau. Dr. Adam
and Ida Grace (Heliers) Flickinger; grad Mary
Inst., St. Louis, with high honor, 1901; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B., A.M. '06. Sec. Art Section of
the Monday Club of Webster Groves; Ladies' Aid
Soc. of the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church;
mem. Emanuel Episcopal Church Choir. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Mary Inst. Alumnae Ass'n, Bryn
Mawr Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Washlngrton Univ.
Ass'n, South Side Day Nursery Ass'n, Ass'n for
Coll. AlumnaB. Recreations: Tennis, canoeing,
dancing, riding, driving, painting, stringed In-
struments, dramatics, cooking, reading, needle-
work. Clubs: Bryn Mawr Club, Kirkwood
Choral Club, College Club (St. Louis), Monday
Club of Webster Groves.

FLICKINGER, Martha Kodgers (Mrs. Karl A.

Flickinger), 7 Benison PI., Toledo, Ohio.

Born Norwalk, O., Oct. 5, 1871; dau. James
Scott and Mary L. (Parker) Rodgers; ed. The
Smead School for Girls; Wells Coll., Aurora,
N.Y., A.B. '93; m. Toledo, Apr. 20, 1897, Karl A.
Flickinger; children: F.orence Rodgers, Frederick
Rodgers, James Rodgers. Leader of Woman's
Bible class, Collingwood Presbyterian Church;
vice-regent Ursula Wolcott Chapter D.A.R., 1911-
12; pres. Ass'n of Coll. Women, 1911-12. Pres-
byterian; mem. Y.W.C.A.

FI.INN, Mary Stephens, N. Highland Av.,

Pittsburgh, Pa,

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Fob. 20, 1888; dau. Will-
iam and Nancy (Galbralth) Flinn; ed. .Mrs.
Dow's School, Farmington, Conn., later Briar-
cliff Manor, N.Y. Mem. Board of Industrial
Home for Crippled Children, Associated Chari-
ties of Pittsburgh, Pa. State Charities Ass'n,
Pittsburgh Northfield League (religious), Norlh-
fleld League, Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Woman Suffrage Party of Allegheny Co.,
chairman Finance Com. of EJqual Franchise Fed.
of Western Pa.; mem. Legislative Com. of Pa.
State Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian. Mem. Alle-
gheny Co. Com. of Progressive Party. Mem.
Farmington Soc. (Founder's Chapter), Consum-
ers' League, Child Labor Ass'n, Morals EflQciency
Commission of Pittsburgh, Juvenile Court Ass'n,
Am. Vigilance Ass'n, Am. Soc. of Sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis, Am. Soc. for Labor Legisla-
tion. Recreations: Riding, tennis, skating, fox
hunting, swimming. Mem. Pittsburgh Athletic
Club.

FLINT, Annie Austin, 118 E. Nineteenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. City, Dec. 11, 1866; dau. Austin
Flint, M.D., and Elizabeth (McMaster) Flint;
ed. private schools in New York. Assistant
editor Our Animal Friends, official organ of the
Am. Soe. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
1893-1906; since 1911 manager of Onteora Cottage
rentals and sales for Onteora Club members.
Author of short stories for adults and children,
essays, leaders, book reviews, verse. Novels:
Abraham's Mother (in Ten Notable Stories) 1893;
Sunbeam Stories and Others; A Christmas
Stocking; A Girl of Ideas. Occasional con-
tributor to Lippincott's, McClure's, Ainslie's;
prize winner In N.Y. Herald short story contest
of 1909, with story entitled Paper Dolls; con-
tributor to The Congregatlonalist, Church Stand-
ard, Our Animal Friends, The Independent,
Animals' Protective League, Kate Field's Wash-
ington, Illustrated American. Mem. Onteora
Club (Catskill Mts.) Women's Cosmopolitan
(N.Y. City). Episcopalian.

FLINT, Lillian C, 681 Solby Av., St. Paul,

Minn.

Principal of school; b. Cassville, N.Y. ; dau.
George and Elizabeth (Avery) Flint; ed. Albany
Normal School. Principal of school, St. Paul,
Minn.; taught 25 years. Active in securing pen-
sion for teachers of Minn.; wurked on committee
for 15 years. Against won..;n suffrage. Writer
for Youth's Companion, .'entury, American,
Baptist Publication Soc, Pr. byterian Soc, also
one book entitled Small GarL as for Small Gar-
deners. Presbyterian. Mem. Thursday Club.
Recreations: Nature study and out-of-door walks.

riXNT, Marion Lenore, 68 Myrtle St., Paw-
tucket, R.I.

Born Westboro, Mass.; dau. Franklin C. and
Mary Louise (Mellish) Flint; ed. Concord (Mass )
High School, Tufts Coll., A.B. '9S; studied French
in Paris summer of 1907, and also for several
months in 1910 (mem. Chi Omega). Chiefly
teacher in high schools, Latin and French, but
for two years head of Latin dep't at State 'Nor-
mal School, Natchitoches, La. When La. was
quarantined for yellow fever, 1905, went north
and centered upon work in high school. Against
woman suffrage. Universalist.

FLOOD, Frances Otey (Mrs. E. H. R. Flood)
2709 Tenth Av., South Birmingham, Ala.
Muslciaji, singer; b. Gallion, Ala.; dau. Will-
iam Armistead and Olivia (Gordon) Robinson;
grad. Judson Coll., Marlon, Ala. Studied voice
extensively in Cincinnati, Ohio, and N.Y. City;
m. (1st) 1894, L. C. .\llen iprorainent business
man of Shreveport, La., and grand master of the
Masons of Louisiana); (2d) 1909, E. H. R. Flood (a
prominent musician); children: Llttleberry Cal-
houn Allen, b. Nov. 7, 1897; Olivia Otey Allen,
b. Jan. 7, 1901. Founded the Columbia Conserva-
tory of Music. Shreveport, La. Bstablished first
playgrounds in Shreveport; was appointed by
mayor delegate to Nat. Playground Ass'n of
America (N.Y. City), 1908. Pres. Polymnla (mu-
sic club) ; wafi pres. of Civic League of Shreve-

29S

FLOOD-KEYES— FOLGBR

port and while pres. was appointed on Water-
way Com., which became the Women's Nat.
Rivers and Harbors Cksngress, an organiation of
national prominence. Was chairman of civics
of Louisiana State Fed. Women's Clubs, and
later chairman of music in same. Favors woman
suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Era Civic
Ass'n, Shreveport, La., and Civic League.

FLOOD-KEYES, K^ina — see Keyes, Re&ina
Flood.

PXOKER, Jeannette Smith (Mrs. Warren Wash-
burn Florer), 910 Olivia Av., Ann Arbor,
Mich.

Born Cheboygan, Mich., Aug. 5, 1872; dau.
Charles Russell and Sarah Isabel (MacArthur)
Smith; grad. Ann Arbor High School, '92; Univ.
of Mich., B.L. '9S (mem. Alpha Phi) ; m. Ann
Arbor, 1898, Warren Washburn Florer (Ph.D.
Cornell); children: Mary Heywood (D.A.R.),
Francis Mary, b. Aug. 3, 19u0; Herbert Wash-
burn, b. Dee. 16, 1902. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

FEOUKNOY, Anita Patterson (Mrs. George Al-
exander Flournoy), Lo-lo-mai Lodge, Paducah,
Ky.

Born in Kentucky; dau. William M. Patterson,
D.D., and Delia (Morrison) Patterson; girlhood
was spent in the City of Mexico, where her father
was a missionary and where she received her
early education, later at Nashville (Tenn.) Coll.
for Young Ladies, A.B. '90; m. Paducah, Ky.,
Oct. 12, ls92. Lives in Paducah, but spends part
of the winters in Memphis, Tenn. Interested in
working for educational and civic improvement.
In Kentucky has held the chairmanship of the
Kentucky Library Comm'n since 1910, and chair-
manship of Library Com. of Ky. Federation of
Women's Clubs since 1911. In Memphis mem.
Junior Equal Rights League and mem. of its
board; mem. Woman's Club and Country Club.
Lives much out-doors, swims, enthusiastic horse-
woman (has won many prizes in horse shows),
plays golf and tennis; chief pleasure is hardy
garden at her country place in Ky., where she
has grown thousands of old-fashioned flowers,
which garden attracts many spectators at times
of special bloom.

iXOWEK, Lucy E. (Mrs. James M. Flower),
Coronado, Cal.

Teacher; b. Boston, May 10, 1837; adopted dau.
S. E. and Charlotte H. (Ladd) Cones; ed. Ports-
mouth, N.H. ; m. Washington, D.C., James M.
Flower of Madison, Wis.; children: Elliott, Har-
riet (now Mrs. Dunlop Smith), Louis. Pres.
Training School for Nurses for many years;
mem. Chicago Board of Education; trustee of
111. State Univ. (first woman elected to that
position. Active in philanthropic work, espe-
cially for children. Helped in framing and secur-
ing Juvenile Court law for 111. ; selected and
raised money to pay probation oflScers for first
two years of this court Mem. Chicago Woman's
Club, Fortnightly Club, San Diego Woman's
Club. During term of office in Chicago Board
of Education worked for industrial training, for
kindergartens and for baths in public schools;
work along these lines has been recognized by
naming the new High School of Industrial Arts
for Women the Lucy L. Flower School.

EEY^NT, Fannie C. (Mrs. W. W. Flynt), Fox-
croft, Me.

Born Guilford, Me., May 6, 1S63; dau. Joseph
M. and Adelia F. (Thomas) Curtis; ed. town
schools and acad., Foxcroft, Me.; m. Guilford,
Me., 1SS4, W. W. Flynt; children: J. Curtis, b.
July 15, 1SS7; Clifton W., b. Dec. 22, 1894.
Against woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Cos-
mopolitan Club (pres. 1911-12), Philathea Soc,
Order Eastern Star. Recreations: Music, painting.

FOBES, Harriet Keith, 153 Carnegie Hall, W.

57th St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Brooklyn; dau. Nathan and Eliza-
beth C. (Keith) Fobes; ed. Dearborn Morgan
School, Orange, N.J.; Cooper Union, Nat. Acad.
of Design. Exhibited World's Fair, Chicago;
exhibited Architectural League, N.Y. City, Am.
Sederation Art League, Washington, D.C., Bal-
timore Decorative Art Soc. ; won a prize in burnt

work. Specialist on hand-wrought jewelry. Swe-
denborgian. Clubs: Nat. Arts, MacDowell. De-
scendant in maternal line from Rev. James
Keith, first minister of Plymouth Colony.
FOGG, Helen Moore, Cynwyd, Fa,

Bom Philadelphia, Pa. ; da.u. Clarkson and
Martha A. (Moore) Fogg; ed. Friends Central
School, Philadelphia; Swarthmore Coll., B.A. ;
Univ. of Grenoble, France. Manager W. Phila-
delphia Hospital for Women; manager Home for
Aged and Infirm Colored Persons, Philadelphia.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Am. Acad, of
Political and Social Science. Favors woman suf-
frage. Director Philadelphia Coll. Equal Suf-
frage Leagu-e; treas. and business manager of
the Pa. WniTian Suffrage News. Mem. Society
of Friends, College Club of Philadelphia.
FOGLE, Amanda Harter (Mrs. James Under-
bill Fogle), 982 N. Cleveland Av.. Canton, O.

Born Canton, O., Dec. 13, 1877; dau. George D.
and Elizabeth (Aultman) Harter; ed. Farming-
ton, Conn., Smith, B.L. '99 (mem. Alpha); m.
Canton, Apr. 17, 1901, James Underbill Fogle;
children: Elizabeth, James Underbill Jr., William
Lewis, Richard Harter, Stephen Francis. Mem.
Board of Managers of Consumers' League and
Woman's Exchange; menu CJhildren's Aid Soc,
Y.W.C.A., Municipal League, College Settlement
Ass'n. Lutheran. Favors woman suffrage.
FOHS, Cora Baldanf (Mrs. F. Julius Fobs),

414 Linden Walk, Lexington, Ky.

Born Henderson, Ky., Feb. 3, 1882; dau. Morris
and Lina (Kahn) Baldauf; ed. Henderson public
schools, Miss Steven's College Preparatory
School, Germantown, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa.;
m. Henderson, Ky., Sept. 16, 1908, F. Julius
Fobs; one daughter: Ella Baldauf. Teacher of
German and Latin, Henderson High School,
*1905-08. Favors woman suffrage. Jewess. Pro-
gressive.
FOLEY, Edna Eois, Monroe Building, Monroe

St. and Michigan Av., Chicago, 111.

Registered nurse; b. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 17,
1878; dau. William R. and Matilda (Baker)
Foley; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '01; Hartford
(Conn.) Hospital Training School for Nurses,
1904, R.N. '05. Head nurse Hartford JHos-
pital, 1904-05; Albany (N.Y.) Child's Hospital,
1905-06; Boston Children's Hospital, 1906-07; su-
pervising nurse Chicago Tuberculosis Inst., 1909-
11; sup't Municipal Tuberculosis Nurses, 1911-12;
sup't Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Chicago, 1912. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; vice-pres. Nat. Organi-
zation for Public Health Nursing; mem. Social
Service Club of Chicago, Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n, Am. Nurses Ass'n, 111. State Ass'n for
Graduate Nurses, Chicago District Nurses' Club,
Woman's City Club. Favors woman suffrage.
FOLEY, Marcella M., cor. West and Main Sts.,

llion, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Uion, N.Y., Jan. 13, 1S79; ed. llion
High School, class of '96; Cornell Univ., '01.
Instructor in Latin, Herkimer (N.Y.) High
School, 1901-02 (inclusive) ; prin. Herkimer High
School, Herkimer, N.Y"., 1903-12. Mem. Utlca
Cornell Alumnae Club, Herkimer County Cornell
Club. Recreation: Camp life. Catholic.
FOLGEl^, Alice Adele, 1038 Pine St., Cincinnati,

Ohio.

Artist, writer; b. Cincinnati, O.; dau. George
Macy and Anna G. (Laird) Folger; ed. in Cincin-
nati, Hughes High School, and special course at
Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Art School under
the late Thomas Noble and Clarence D. Bart-
lett. Author and illustrator: Songs from the
Heart (book of verse) ; co-writer of An Aston-
ishing Climax; also writer of a series of articles
on the great paintings, and many short stories
and poems. In the last three years has made a
profession of the art of story telling, and has
many engagements during the season before
clubs, churches, etc. Interested in Y.W.C.A.
work and gives her services by telling of stories.
Has a class in Christ Church (P.E.) Sunday-
school. Mem. Girls' Friendly Soc. of the Epis-
copal Church; Woman's Auxiliary; Consumers'
League, Cincinnati; Woman's PriTis Club (exec,
board); pres. Cincinnati Folk-Lore Soc; 1st vlce-
pres. Ohio Newspaper Woman's Ass'n; Clncin-

FOLGER— FOOTE

299

natl Woman's Art Club; Audubon Soc. Recrea-
tion: Sketching while traveling. Against woman
suffrage.

FOLGER, Emily Clara Jordan (Mrs. Henry C.
Folger), 24 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Ironton, O., May IB, 1858; dau. Edward
and Augusta Woodbury (Riclces) Jordan; ed.
Vassar, A.B. '79, A.M. '96; preparatory school.
Miss Kannay's, Elizabeth, N.J. ; m. Elizabeth,
N.J., Oct. 6, 1885, Henry C. Folger Jr. Mem.
Vassar Coll. Alumnae Aas'n, Vassar Students'
Aid Soc., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, D.A.R,,
Y.W.C.A., Woman's Municipal League, McAll
Mission, Music Settlement, Congregational
Church societies, Meridian Club. Recreations:
Out-door life of Nassau Country Club, Informal
study of Shakesi>eare and Shakespearian drama.
Congregationalist.

FOLIN, Lanra Churchill Grant (Mrs. Otto
Folln), 43 Buckminster Road, Brookllne, Mass.
Born Truro, Nova Scotia, Can. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '92; Univ. of Chicago, A.M. '96; m.
Sept. 11, 1899, Otto Folln; one son, three daugh-
ters. Teacher Ascham Hall, Chicago, 1894-96;
Cleveland High School, St Paul, Minn, 1898.
FOLKMAR, Klnora Cuddeback (Mrs. Daniel
Folkmar), 1839 Ontario Pi., Washington, D.C.
Physician, lecturer; b. Franklin, 111., Apr. 15,
1863; dau. George and Elizabeth Ellen ('JUrey)
Cuddeiback; ed. Western Mich. Coll., B.S. '92;
Carthage Coll., 111., M.Ph. '95; New Voir, of
Brussels (Belgium) Docteur fes sciences soclales
'99; George Washington Univ., M.D. '09; post-
grad, student in science and sociology, Univ. of
Chicago, 1904-06; certificate Ecole d' Anthropologic,
Paris, 1899; student College des Sciences Sociales,
Paris, 1898-99. State institute lecturer, Mich.,
111., Iowa, Wis., 1889-97, 1902-05; lecturer New
Univ., Brussels, 1900; exec. oCacer and lecturer
Woman's Clinic, educational dep't, 1911 — .
Chairman for District of Columbia, Ck)m. on Pub-
lic Health Education, Am. Med. Ass'n, 1911 — .
Lecturer on social hygiene, 1912 — , for Nat. Cash
Register Co., Dayton, O. Lectured on sex educa-
tion at fifteenth Internal. Congress on Hygiene
and Demography, Washington, 1912. Awarded
diploma of merit for exhibit. Organized in 1906
the Better Milwaukee Ass'n, which was instru-
mental in getting an appropriation from the City
Council for the purchase of several small parks;
one of Incorporators Peoples Gardens of Wash-
ington; chairman sub-corn, on the social causes of
infant mortality, Monday Evening Club, Washing-
ton; chairman of com. on Child Hygiene, Mothers'
Congress, Washington; reviewer of books on
sociology for L'Humanite Nouvelie, Paris, 1899-
1902. Joint author, with Dr. Daniel Folkmar, of
Dictionary of Races or Peoples — vol. 5, Reports
of the U.S. Immigration Com., 1911; numerous
articles on life Insurance, civic improvements,
and educational subjects for newspapers and
magazines; in preparation: Sex Education and
Social Hygiene. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n; Med.
Soc. of the Dist. of Columbia; Southern Med.
Ass'n; XV International Congress of Hygiene
and Demography; Am. Soc. for Sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis; Soc. for Social Hygiene for
Dlst. of Columbia; The Woman's Clinic T League
of Am. Penwomen; Am. Asa'n for Advancement
of Women; Mothers' Congress (D.C.); Colutntiian
Woman; Monday Evening Club; People's Gar-
dens of Washington; Anthony League.
F0L80M, Clara Abbott (Mrs. Charles Rog-er
Folsom), 460 Allen St., Syracuse, N.Y.
Born Oxford, Wis., May 20, 1867; dau. Frank
and Mary M. (Kling) Abbott; ed. Westfield High
School, Unlv of Wis. (grad. in pharmacy); m.
Westfield, Wis., Aug. 28, 1901, Charles Roger
Folsom; children: Abbott Charles, Roger Will-
lam, Elizabeth. Practised pharmacy in Milwau-
kee for ten years before marriage; one of the
first two women graduates in pharmacy in Wis-
consin. Active mem. Visiting Nurse Ass'n; assoc.
mem. Y.W.C.A.; mem. Onondaga Chapter D.A.R.
(all of Syracuse). Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Morning Musicale Club of
Syracuse.

FOLSOM, Ellen Mlnot, 114 Marlborough St.,
Boston, Macs.
Educator; b. Charlestown, Mass.; grad. Vassar

Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '71. Teacher in
Syracuse, N.Y., 1871-72; Girls' High School,
Boston, 1872-80; principal of private school in
Boston, 1887-1902.

FOLSOM, riorens (Mrs. Charles Dwlght Fol-
som), Box 14, Upper Montclalr, N.J.
Writer; b. Brooklyn, Nov. 22, 1874; dau. John
DeCamp and Mary Letitia (Hughes) Bluxome;
ed. Packer Inst., Brooklyn; St. Gabriel's, Peeks-
kill, N.Y.; m. Brooklyn, 1897, Charles Dwlght
Folsom; one son: Charles Dwlght Folsom, Jr.
First interest and connection was with the New
Thought Magazine, Chicago; later The Nautilus,
Holyoke, Mass. Deeply interested in the modern
radical school of education, as exemplified by
Ferrer, Calvert, Montessori. Has taught chil-
dren along these lines and adults In the New
Thought. Has published so far only In the
magazines of the New Thought movement Rec-
reations: Out-of-door sports, athletics, canoeing,
driving, riding. Opposed to woman suffrage.
FOLTZ, Clara Shortrldge (Mrs. J. D. Foltz),
Merchants' Trust Building, Second St. and
Broadway, Los Angreles, Cal.
Lawyer; b. Henry Co., Ind. ; dau. Rev. E. W.
and Telitha C. (Harwood) Shortrldge; ed. (3al.
schools, went in childhood with parents to Cal.;
m. J. D. Foltz (now deceased). On being,
widowed vrith five young children to support,
studied law, and was the first woman to be ad-
mitted to practice law In Cal. Practiced first In
San Francisco, later in Los Angeles; served two
terms as deputy district attorney of Los Angeles
Co. Active in many reforms; author of the
prison parole system of Cal. ; drafted and put
through amendments to the Constitution of Cal.,
providing that no citizen on account of sex shall
be denied the right to enter and pursue any
business vocation or profession; author of
various statutes for benefit of women. Was
first woman to serve as trustee of the State
Normal School; first woman to serve on State
Board of Charities and Correction. Pres. Votes
for Women Club, which led in successful cam-
paign for the suffrage In C^l., carrying the fight
into every county and district in the State.
Republican.

FOLWELL, Sarah Hnbbard (Mrs. William
Watts Folwell), 1020 Fifth St, S.E., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., Jein. 6, 1838; dau. Russell
Hubbard and Sally (Wicks) Heywood; ed. The
Misses Hills School, Buffalo, N.Y. ; m. Buffalo,
Mar. 14, 1863, William Watts Folwell, B.A.,
M.A., LL.D. ; children: Mary Heywood, D.A.R.,
Russell Heywood, B.S., M.S., and William Bain-
bridge, captain U.S.A. Life mem. Minneaptolis
Soc. of Fine Arts. Episcopalian. Recreation:
Painting.
FOOT, EUza Campbell, Lakewood, N.J.

Born Geneva, N.Y., Feb. 23; dau. Samuel A.
and Jane (Campbell) Foot; ed. Geneva, N.Y.
Organized the Woman's Chess Club and has been
Its pres. 19 years. Organized the Woman's Chess
Congress. Favors woman suffrage.
FOOTE, Anna Jenner (Mrs. Sterling Foote),
550 Park Av.. N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Jan. 25, 1881; dau. William
Allen and Josephine ((jurtls) Jenner; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; m. Madison Square
Church, Apr. 30, 1907, Sterling Foote; children:
Eleanor Hopestill, b. Feb. 19, 1907; Hastings
Foote, b. June 19, 1912. Mem. Woman's Muni-
cipal League, N.Y. Magdalen Benevolent Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Junior Wednesday Afternoon Club.
FOOTE, Elizabeth Looisa, N.Y. Public Library,
224 E. ]25th St., N.Y. City.
Librarian; b. Rome, N.Y., Aug. 23, 1866; dau.
Rev. John Bartlitt Foote, D.D., and Louisa
(Young) Foote; ed. Wellealey Coll. two years;
Syracuse Univ., A.B. '88; N.Y. State Library
School, B.L.S. '92 (mem. Alpha Phi). Cataloguer
and organizer of public libraries, 1892-97, during
and after connection with public libraries di-
vision of N.Y. State Education Dep't; ass't N.Y.
Public Library. 1897—. Instructor of training
class, 1901-11; branch librarian. 1911—. Inter-
ested in social work, settlements, charity organ-

300 FOOTE— FORD

ization socs., etc.; in missionary organlza- School, London, Eng. ; m. Wichita, Kan., Feb,
tions, particularly the Summer Evangelistic cam- 10, 1886, Armitage S. C. Forbes. Originated and
paign in N.Y. City and the N.Y. City Mission established the Nat. Naval memorial ceremony
and Church Extension Soc. of M.E. Church; In of casting flowers upon the sea in memory of the
various young people's organizations tor mis- naval dead. Pres. El Camino Real Ass'n, Cal.,
sionary and religious work, the Y.W.C.A., etc. the object of which is the reconstruction of tb,9
Author: The Librarian of the Sunday-school; road that in the early days of Cal. joined the
Strengthening the Sunday-school Library; and 21 Franciscan Missions, the Pueblos and Pre-
articles, mostly professional, in various journals, sidios of that State. Presented with a gold badge
Methodist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, N.Y. LI- by the Masonic Veteran Ass'n of the Paciflo
brary Ass'n (State). Mem. N.Y. Library Club, Coast in recognition of patriotic work. Author:
N.Y. Alumna Chapter of Alpha Phi, Women's California Mission and Landmarks; Mission
University Club. Favors woman suffrage. Tales in the Days of the Dons. Republican
FOOTE. Mary Hallock (Mrs. Arthur De WInt )!,?.'". Mem. Eschscholtzia Chapter DA. R., Cal.
Foote). North Star Mines, Grass Valley, Cal. Cliff Dwelling Ass n Stanton Relief Coiys No
Writer; b. Milton, N.Y,, Nov. 19, 1847; dau. 16- Hon. mem Nat. Ass n of Ladies of Naval
Nathaniel and Anne (Burling) Hallock; ed. small Veterans; of Hopkins Squadron No 11, U.S.
private schools and Poughkeepsie Coll. Sem. for Veteran Navy; of U.S.SPmta Detachment En-
Young Ladies (Rev. A. M. Rice, principal); later Smeer Division; Naval Militia of Cal. and of the
was student at School of Design for Women, Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the
N Y Citv m Feb 1876 Arthur De Wint Golden West. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Friday
Foote (civil engineer)";' children: Arthur Burling, Morning Club of Los Angeles, Rusldn Art Club.
Elizabeth Townsend, Agnes (deceased). Author: Woman's Improvement Club of South Pasadena,
The Led Horse Claim (novel) ; John Bodewin's Landmarks (^lub, Sequoia League. Was for
Testimony; The Last Assembly Ball; In Exile, ttiree years State chairman of the Dep t of Cal.
and other stories; Coeur d'Alene; The Chosen ^'^tory and Landmarks for the Federated Clubs
Vallev; The Cup of Trembling; The Desert and °^ Cal. Favors woman suffrage,
the Sown; The Prodigal; The Little Fig Tree FOBD, Gertrude Seay (Mrs. William Washing-
Stories; A Touch of Sun, and Other Stories; ton Ford). 22 South Broadway, White Plains,
The Royal Americans; A Picked Company. N.Y.

Among her chief illustrations are: Longfellow's President of Southern Club, N.Y. City; b.

Hanging of the Crane, Marble Martin; The Richmond, Va. ; dau. Joseph Andrews and

Skeleton In Armor, and The Scarlet Letter; also Aseanath Burton (ShaJT) Seay; ed. in convent

illustrated her own stories when they were pub- m Va.; m. N.Y. City. 1S83, William Washington

lished as serials in the Century Magazine. Uni- Ford; children: William Andrews, Russell

tarian. Of Republican antecedents, but voter Hewes. Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy,

for Wilson in 1912. Anti-suffragist, but as Cal. D.A.R., Dixie Club, Minerva Club, Rubenstein

has given women franchise, expects to live up Club. Episcopalian.

to it. FORD, Harriet, 200 W. 106th St., N.Y. City.
FOBAKEB, Julia Bundy (Mrs. Joseph B. For- Playwright; b. New Haven, Conn., June 17,
aker), Grandln Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio, and 1500 1868; dau. Samuel Cook and Isabelle Stoddard
16th St., Washington, D.C. (French) Ford; ed. Neiw Haven, Conn., and Bos-
Born Jackson Co., O.; dau. Hezekiah S. and ton. One of the authors of The Greatest Thing
Caro'.ine (Paine) Bundy; ed. Ohio Wesleyan in the World. Adapter of: A Gentleman of
Univ. (Monette Hall) Delaware, O., 1868 (mem. France. Audrey and other plays.
Clionian Soc); m. Oct. 4, 1870, Joseph B. Poraker FOKD. Harriet Chalmers Bliss, 404 W. 115th
fiormer Governor and U.S. Senator, Ohio); chil- St., N.Y. City.

drcn: Joseph B., Jr.. Florence Louise, Julia B., Editorial assistant; b. N.Y. City. Nov. 28. 1876;

Arthur. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, dau. Dr. Charles and Harriet M. (Kopper) Bliss;

Mem. Nat. Soc. Daughters of Founders and ed. Miss Salisbury's School, Pittsfield, Mass.,

Patriots, Colonial Dames, D.A.R., George Wash- 1884-93; Mary A. Burnham School, Northampton,

ington Memorial Ass'n; also Congressional Club Mass., 1893-95; Smith Coll., B.Litt, '99; m. June

and Club of Colonial Dames, Washington, D.C. 15, 1912, George Burdett Ford, architect. Ass't In

FORBFS, Elizabetii Leslie, 132 Jenkins St., Somen's University Club Smith College Club,

Providence R.I. Wednesday Afternoon Club, Appalachian Moun-

Teacher; b. Providence, R.I., Sept. 6. 1867; ^'"L^'*^^- , .^ o -..^ ,,, ^ . x

dau. Kenneth D. and Jane (Dunlap) Forbes; ed. FORD. Jessie Frances Smith (Mrs. Preston L.

Providence public schools; grad. June, 1885, as Ford), Hastlngs-on-Hudson, N.Y.

valedictorian of class. Subsequent study with Teacher; b. Grafton, Mass.; ed. in schools of

private teachers and college extension in Brown. Grafton, Mass.; Vassar Coll.. A.B. '80; Colum-

Filled for some years the position of teacher of bia Univ., A.M. '97; m. 1910, Preston L. Ford,

individual work; made a study of deficient chil- Teacher, Mrs. S. H. Hayes' Preparatory School,

dren, and secured important changes in courses Boston, 1880-83; high school. South Weymouth,

of study in grammar grades. Charter mem. Mass., 1886-93; lady principal of Conn. Literary

Saturday Club, and for two years its pres.; mem. Inst, South Weymouth, Mass., 1886-93; head of

Sarah E. Doyle Club (teachers club), in which English dep't Wadlelgh High School, N.Y., since

has held various offices; mem. Women's Bible 1897.

Union, Central Congregational Church. Mem. FORD. Minnie Smltli (Mrs. John Wheeler Ford).

R.I. Inst, of Instruction; former sec Public Waterford, N.Y.

School Teachers Ass'n, Providence. Recreations: Born Waterford. N.Y., Nov.. 1853; dau. Liddell

Reading, writing. and Margaret (Currie) Peverly; ed. Egbert's

FORBES. Georgie Hazel Scott (Mrs. Robert H. High School, Cohoes, N.Y.; m. North Side, in

Forbes), University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. town of Waterford, Sept., 1873, John Wheeler

Born Tucson, Ariz. Oct. 6, 1S73; dau. William Ford; children: Helen Ford Shroder, Peverly

Fi=her and Carrena A. (Pennington) Scott; ed. Westgarth Ford. Four years cor. sec. Home

public schools of Tucson, college at Fort Collins, Missionary Soc, Troy Presbytery; active in all

Colo, and Greeley (Colo.) Normal School; m. kinds of church and philanthropic work in own

Tucson, Jan. 15, 1902, Robert H. Forbes, director town. Presbyterian. Life mem. of the Foreign

Agricultural Experiment Station, and head of Missionary Soc, Synod of N.Y.; Nat. Soc.

Agricultural Dep't, Univ. of Ariz. Taught Patriotic Women of America, Nat. Geog. Soc,

grammar grades, Tucson public schools, 1893-02. State Charities Aid Ass'n, Egbert's High School

Mem. Tucson Woman's Club (pres. 1908-11). Alumnae Ass'n, Saturday Club, Woman's Civic

Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Club of Waterford (pres.). Woman's Club of Al-

FORBES, Harrye R. P. (Mrs. Armitage S. C. bany; mem. Island Golf Club. Cohoes, N.Y.

Forbes), 1104 Lyndon St., South Pasadena (of- Treas. of N.Y. Fed. of Women s Clubs, also

fice, 347 I. W. Hellman Bldg., Los Angeles), chairman Conservation Com.

Cal. FOKD, Stella Dunbar, 1130 Woodward Av., De-
Author; b. near Everett, Pa.; dau. William troit, Mich., Grosse Pointe Shores. Mich.
Piper and R. Lavinia (Kay) Smith; ed. Wichita Born Jeffersonvllle, Ind. ; dau. Emory Low and
(Kan.) Episcopal Coll., B.A., and Heatherly Art Ella I. (Neat) Ford; ed. Pittsburgh private

FORNEY— FOSTEB

801

schools; grad. from Mrs. Somers' School, Wash-
ington, D.C. On the Board of Children's Free
Hospital; mem. Dist. Nursing Soc, Woman's
Exchange, tVanklln Street Settlement, Animal
Welfare Com., Detroit Soc. for Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis; vice-pres. Infants'
Ward of Children's Free Hospital; section pres.
of Needlework Guild. Against woman suffrage;
one of vice-presidents of Mich. Soc. Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Mem. Christian Church. Mem.
Fine Arts Soc, Theatre Arts Soc. Recreation:
Golf. Mem. Woiman's Indoor Athletic Club,
Grosse Pointe Riding and Hunt Club, Twentieth
Century Club.

FORNEY, Marj- Emma (Mrs. James Harvey

Forney), Moscow, Ida.

Born Bentor Co., Ore.; dau. Rev. Corrington
G. and Ann Aletha (York) Belknap; grad. Univ.
of the Pacific, San Josfi, Cal., B.S. (mem. Emen-
dian Soc.); m. Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 14,
1881; children: Rosa Aletha, Cora May (died
May 17, 1906). Interested in educational matters;
served six years on School Board of Moscow;
five years on Public Library Board; conducted
the correspondence leading to a grant for a
building from Andrew Carnegie. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat. Clubs:
Pleiades (Moscow, Ida.), Ladies' Historical (Mos-
cow) ; pres. Idaho State Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1908-10. Ancestors on both sides fought In the
Revolution.

FORREST, Felicia H. Brinton (Mrs. John For-
rest), 10 King St., Charleston, S.C.
Bom Rosevale, Delaware Co., Pa.; dau. Hill
and Sarah (Cole) Brinton of Philadelphia; ed. at
home by tutors and governesses; studied art 'n
Philadelphia, N.Y. City, North Carolina and
Charleston, S.C; m. Rosevale, Mar. 24, 1877,
John Forrest, M.D., prof. S.C. Coll. Interested
in Japan, Corea, kindergartens, King's Daugh-
ters, Woman's Rest Ass'n and hospitals. Episco-
palian. Mem. Arts and Crafts Ass'n, King's
Daughters, Housewives* League, D.A.R., His-
torical Soc. Recreations: Traveling (foreign
and U.S.), cultivating flowers, study and lectures.
Mem. Art Club of Charleston.

FORRESTER, Izora L,. — see Mlddlefleld, Izora
L. Forrester.

FORTSON, Bessie Wasiiington Tompliins (Mrs.

Edward Nerval Fortson), The Highlands,

Washington, D.C.

Born Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11, 1885; dau. Judge
Henry B. and Bessie (Washington) Tompkins;
ed. Mrs. Lefebvre's School, Baltimore, 1899-1902
(grad. with medals in F'rench, dictation and gen-
eral scholarship), and Miss Huger's School,
N.Y. City, 1902-03; m. Aug. 31, 1905, Edward
Norval Fortson; one daughter: Virginia Norval
Fortson, b. Dec. 5, 1810. Interested in social
activities. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian.

FOBS, Carrie M. Conant (Mrs. Sam Walter
FoE3), 249 Highland Av., Somervllle, Mass.
Born Somers, Conn., Dec. 18, 1854; dau. Rev.
Henry W. and Mary (Hutchins) (Jonant; ed.
Providence High School and R.I. State Normal
School; m. Providence, R.I., July 13, 1887, Sam
Walter Foss (poet, librarian— died Feb. 26, 1911);
children: Saxton Conant, Mary Lillian. Teacher
in public schools of Providence for 10 years.
Mem. Park Av. M.E. Church and Ladies' Aid
Soc. Mem. Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary, Visiting Nursing
Ass'n, Boys' Club Auxiliary, Somerville Woman's
Club, Heptorean, Sons and Daughters of N.H.
and Candia Club (Candla, N.H.).

FOSS, Emma Merrill (Mrs. William J. Foss),

Plyrfiouth, N.H.

Born Plymouth, N.H., 1855; dau. Hiram W. and
Mary E. (Foster) Merrill; ed. State Normal
School, Plymouth, N.H. ; m. Plymouth, Oct, 1,
1890, William J. Foss. Taught for 20 years in
public schools of N.H. Pres. Pemigewasset
Woman's Club of Plymouth; chairman and
active worker on committee of Congregational
Church in Plymouth. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Rebekah Lodge,
Library Ass'n.

FOSSEEN, Carrie 8. (Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen),
2916 Bloomington Av., South, Minneapolis,
Minn.

Born Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 30, 1875; dau.
0. and Julia (Hovda) Jorgens; ed. high school,
Normal and Univ. of Minn.; m. Minneapolis,
Sept. 15, 1897, Manley L. Fosseen; children:
Freeman Forest, Rolf Osman Leonard. Active
in social and philanthropic work; has been pres.
Thomas Hospital Tubercular Soc; chairman of
Sane Fourth Com. in Minneapolis. Mem. Execu-
tive Board of Tag Day work In the Interest of
Visiting Nurses. Active In home and educa-
tional work and legislation pertaining to wel-
fare of teachers and children; treas. of Women's
Welfare League. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, out-door sports. Mem. Woman's
Club, Thursday Musical Club.

FOSTER, Agne8 Greene (Mrs. William C. Fos-
ter), 3614 Lake Av., Chicago, III.
Author, lecturer; b. Athens, Ala., Dec. 6, 1863;
dau. John and Mary (Stuart) Greene; ed. high
school, Stillwater, Minn.; Mile. Piquot's Ecole
I>our Demoiselles, Blols, France, and Coll. of
Oratory, Chciago; m. Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 31,
1886, William Clarence Foster. Distinguished as
lecturer and orator. Author: By the Way
(travels) ; You and Some Others (poems) ; Bless-
ings; Royal Road; Eyes of a Child; To Friend-
ship; A Silver Journey to Golden Dalmatia; A
Canon in a Canyon; Weaving of Life's Fabric
and You. Christian Scientist. Recreations:
Study of French, travel, motoring. Opposed to
woman suffrage.

FOSTER, Claudia Hills (Mrs. William H. Fos-
ter), 2022 S. State St., Syracuse, N.Y.
Born Keysville, Va., near plantation, Oct. 17,
1875; dau. Homer I. and Mary A. (Remer) Hills;
ed. Rochester (N.Y.) public schools, Genesee
State Normal School, grad. from latter June,
1894; later took private kindergarten training;
m. Clifton Springs, June 26, 1900, William H.
Foster. Taught in public kindergartens of State
of N.Y. for six years. Resided 10 years in Le
Roy, N.Y., where was active in church, social
and club work, and was vice-pres. one year and
pres. two years of the Woman's Club. Recently
removed to Syracuse. Against woman suffrage.
Baptist.

FOSTER, Edna A., 1267 Commonwsalth Av.,

Allston, Mass.

Editor, author; b. Sullivan Harbor, Me.; dau.
Charles W. and Sarah J. (Dyer) Foster; ed.
Lowell (Mass.) schools and School of Languages,
Boston. Associate editor of The Household; for
12 years editor Childrea's Pago, Youth's (Com-
panion. Author (girls books) : Hortense; and Its
sequel, Cordelia's Pathway Out; also verses and
short stories in various publlcatloBB.

FOSTER, Ellen Barronghs, 1402 Glrard St.,

Washington, D.C.

Born Lowell, Mase. ; dau. Rev. Eden Bur-
roughs Foster, D.D., and Catherine (Plnneo)
Foster; ed. Lcxwell grammar aad high schools,
Wellesley Coll., 1875-76, and studied kinder-
garten work with Mrs. Ropes, Boston; Mrs.
Voorheos and Ellzabetk Pealwdy, Cambridge,
and Madams Kraus-Boelte, N.Y. City, lSS'1-86.
Carried on private school, ani was kindergartner
10 years. Has been largely occupied as business
woman in real estate, store and stock securities
business of her own and her mother; regular
correspondent of newspapers. Collaborated with
brother. Rev. Addison P. Fester, D.D., in writing
biography of her father u»<ler title Four Pas-
torates, 1888. Mem. Mary Desha Chapter, D.A.R.,
Nat. Arbitration Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Lin-
coln Circle, Ladies of the G.A.R., Y.W.C.A. ;
active mem. Am. Woman's Republic and was
first pres. of White House Chapter of Am.
Woman's League, an affiliated society; for past
It'i years active mem. and for three years
librarian Woman's Nat. Press Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregatlonalist; Interested
In church and Sunday-school, missions, suppres-
sion of vice, protection and education of women
and children; kindness to dumb animals, and the
peace movement— international, national and

302

FOSTER

domestic. In 1912 was teacher under Am. Mis-
-'onary Ass'n at Tlllotson Coll., Austin, Tex.
nOSTEK, £itixaa Eastman (Mrs. Leroy A. Fos-
ter), 23 School St., Waltham, Mass.

Born Doudon, N.H., Mar. 13, 1850; dau. Moses
L. and Frances 0. (Ayers) Eastman; ed. Worces-
ter (Mass.) High School; Vassar Coll.; Cornell
Univ., B.Li. '73; m. Aug. 25, 1874, Leroy Allison
Foster; children: Clifiord, Cornelia. Through
her efforts Cornell Univ. was opened to women
in its early years. Through the courtesy of the
professors she was admitted to classes and ex-
aminations in the scholastic year 1871-72, and as
a regular student in 1872 in response to personal
appeals to Mr. Cornell and the college faculty.
Editor hospital paper of the Children's Hospital,
Baldwinville, Mass. Mem. Worcester School
Board, Worcester Unitarian League. Favors
woman suffrage; for several years sec. Suffrage
Society In Worcester; also treasurer Worcester
Woman's Club.
FOSTER, riorcnce Josephine, Walpole, N.H.

Teacher; h. Walpole, N.H. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '93. Teacher Clinton (Ky.) Coll., 1893-95;
Randolph Harrison School, Baltimore, 1896-1901;
Putnam Hall, Poughkeepsle, N.Y., since 1896
(ass't principal since 1905).
FOSTEB, riorence Meritt, 509 North WUson Av.,

Alhambra Station, Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher, lecturer, writer; b. Buffalo, N.Y.,
Feb. 27, 1875; dau. Hubbard A. (M.D.) and Flor-
ence A. (Jenkins) Foster; ed. Buffalo Central
High School, 1889-93; Cornell Univ., 1893-97, A.B.
'97; Univ. of Chicago, A.M. '01; grad. scholarship
in English at Cornell, 1901. Instructor In Eng-
lish, Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N.T., 1899-
1900, 1903-04; prof, of English, Highland Park
Coll., Des Moines, la., 1910-11; now teaching
English in Alhambra City High School, Los An-
geles, which will soon include two years of
college work In its curriculum. Has assisted
at various times in college settlement work.
Writer of short stories in college and academy
periodicals. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnse, Buffalo
Chapter, 1901-04; Boston Browning Soc, guest
mem., 1906-07; D.A.R., Colonial I>ames, Highland
Park Literary Club (Buffalo), 1897-1900; Church
■)t the Messiah Literary Club (Buffalo), 1897-1900;
Vmateur Musical Club (Peoria, 111.), 1909-10.
Recreations: Music, golf, cooking. Congregation-
alist Favors woman suffrage. Voter (Repuh-
llcan Progressive).
FOSTEB, Gertrude Emslie Chap in (Mrs. A. F.

Foster), Litchfield, Minn.

Born La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 5, 1858; dau. Rev.
N. C. and Mary A. (Fountain) Chapin; grad. Rock-
ford (111.) Coll., '75; State Normal (salutatorlan),
'76; m. Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 27, 1883, A. F. Fos-
ter, attomey-at-law ; children: A. Stanton Foster
(Chicago), Chapin D. Foster, editor (Grandvlew,
Wash). Former teacher in Winona State Normal,
in St. Cloud, Minn., and in Minneapolis, Active
In church and social circles. Pres. Missionary
Soc, Presbyterial Missionary Soc; sup't of dep't
of Sunday -school; pres. Literary Club for seven
years. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Ladies'
Aid Soc, Woman's Relief Corps.
FOSTEB, Jnlla Catharine Morris (Mrs. Nellls

B. Foster), 515 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Born Utlca, N.Y., 1876; dau. Samuel H. and
Emily C. (Stevens) Morris; ed. Smith Coll., B.S.,
Yale Graduate School; m. Montclair, N.Y.. 1904,
Nellis B. Foster. Interested in social service
work. Mem. Vanderbilt Clinic Auxiliary, Smith
Coll. (N.Y. City). Recreations: Walking trips,
tennis, sailing, music. Favors woman suffrage,
FOSTEB, Julia E. (Mrs. Chester E. ;Fo3ter),

Stein Building, Butler, Pa,

Osteopathic physician; b. Royalton, Vt., Sept
20 1864; dau. Henry C. and Lucy A. (Gove) Dun-
ham; doctor of osteopathy (D.O.), grad. at School
of Osteopathy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (since merged
with Am. School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.);
m. Hartland, Vt., Mar. 2, 1886, Chester E. Foster;
children: Julian C, Vera L. Foster. Active
mem. Am. Osteopathic Ass'n, Pa. Osteopathic
Ass'n, and Wesrtern Pa. Osteopathic Ase'n. Sun-
day-school teacher (young women); mem. Home
and Foreign Missionary Soc; mem. and worker

in Social Settlement Soc, Children's Aid Soc«
Needlework Guild of America. Methodist, Mem.
Order of Eastern Star. Recreations: Landscape
gardening, checkers. Mem. Woman's Club,
Country Club, Chautauqua Woman's Club, Butler
Public Library Club.

FOSTER, Mabel Grace, 737 Congress St., Port-
land, Me.

Lecturer and writer; b. Boston, Mass.; dau.
Rev. Addison P. Foster, D.D., and Harrtette
(Day) Foster; ed. Hasbrouck Inst., Jersey City,
N.J., and Mass. Normal Art School. Interested in
Italian immigration, studied economic conditions
in Italy, speaks Italian language and works In
the local Italian colony; lecturer on Italian Im-
migration, also on Italian art and literature.
Author: The Heart of the Doctor; A Story of
the Italian Quarter. Congregatlonalist, Mem.
Woman's Literary Union (chairman literary
dep't), Portland, Me. Chairman Dep't of Litera-
ture and Art, Maine Fed. of Women's Clubs.
FOSTER, Margaret Bennett (Mrs. Bernard W.
Foster), Mt. Sterling, O.

Born Fayette Co., 0., Mar. 9, 1870; dau. Ed-
ward and Katherine ScJlans (Madison) Bennett;
ed. country schools of Madison and of Lafayette
Co. and by private study; m. London, O., 1890,
Bernard W. Foster; one son: Paul Bennett
Foster, b. 1891, Madison Co. Interested in li-
brary, W.C.T.U, (county vlce-pres. at large).
Favors woman stiSrage; was pres. of local suf-
frage club. Has contributed several articles to
local press, also several poems, chiefly on the
suffrage question. Methodist, Mem. Taxpayers'
League, Bpworth League and other church so-
cieties. Mem. Twentieth Century Club (literary)
and Social Hour Club (for social recreation).
FOSTEB, Marion Beattle (Mrs. Samuel Lynde
Foster), 1098 Dolores St., San Francisco, Cal.
Writer; b. Staffordshire, Eng., July 1, 1871;
dau. Robert Woodland and Mary Taylor (Hare)
Beattie; grad. Cambridge (Mass.) Latin School
(class poet) '85, and two years with private tu-
tors and traveling In Europe; m. Trinity Church,
Boston, June 13, 1888, Samuel Lynde Foster of
San Francisco (Harvard '85). Author of a vol-
ume of poems, an essay on "The Psychic of Poetic
Temperament; articles In Elastern papers upon
music, art and Callfornian scenery, also much
religious work in Zion's Herald and Pactflc
Churchman, and contributions to Boston Musical
Record and Art Interchange. Her poem. The
Guardian Angel, received Longfellow first prize.
Among best-known poems are The Two Fleets
(Harper's Magazine) and The Blue and the
Gray (N.Y. Sun). Devoted to Bible study.
EJpiscopalian. Mem. Pacific Coast Press Ass'n
(sec. 6 terms), California Club (sec. dep't of
education and has been sec. of two Industrial
art exhibitions held under club's auspices):
served two terms as mem. Board of (Jovemors of
Intemat Lcsigue of Press Clubs (headquarters
N.Y. City), and a delegate of that League to
World's Press Congress, St. Louis, 1904. Was 12
years treas. Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies'
Home; also interested in sewing school for
young motherless glxls. Mem. League of Peace
(England); L' Alliance Universelle pour la Palx
par I'EMucatlon (Paris); Am. Soc. of Psychical
Research, Writers' Club of Cal, Recreations:
Music, riding. Republican (Taft). Against
woman suffrage.
FOSTEB, Mary Louise, Northampton, Mass.

Chemist, Instructor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '91;
student of chemistry and biology, Mass. Inst of
Technology, 1893-95; of bacteriology. Coll. of
Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia Univ.), 1907-
08. Teacher of chemistry, Boston public schools,
1891-96; ass't In Physiological Research Labora-
tory, N.Y. City, 1899-1901, 1904-07; on scientific
staff of chemical works, Maywood, N.J., 1901-04;
prof, chemistry. Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y.,
1904-05; instructor in biochemistry. Smith Coll.,
since 1908. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n and
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

FOSTEB, Sarah Elyot Betts (Mrs, William Ed-
ward Foster), 431 Delaware Av., Buffalo, N.Y.
Bom Newburgh, N.Y. ; dau. Frederic Joel and
Mary Ward (Scoville) Betts; ed. New Haven,

FOSTER— FOWliEIR

303

C!onn.; m. New Haven, Aug. 14, 1862, William
EXlward Poster; children: May Husted (deceased),
Frederic Belts (deceased), Louise Holbrook
(Mrs. Albert S. Thompson). Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Eh"Ie Co. Soc. for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
FOSTER, Sophia Temon Hammond (Mrs. Burn-
side Foster), 117 Farrlngton Av., St. Paul,
Minn.

Bom Chllllcothe, Mo., Oct. 6, 1867; dau. Gen.
John H. and Sophia Vernon (Wolfe) Hammond;
ed. Sai'ah Porter's School, Farmlngton, Conn. ;
m. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 1, 1895, Dr. Burnslde
Foster; children: Harriet Burnslde, Elizabeth
Hammond, Roger Sterman. Interested In Homes
of Hope; mem. Board of Protestant Orphan
Asylum. Presbyterian. Mem. Colonial Dames,
Woman's Welfare Soc. (for promotion of suf-
frage). Century Club (literary), Town and
Country Club.

FOSTER, Sophie Lee Jackson (Mrs. Sheppard
W. Foster), 711 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Montgomery, Ala.; dau. Dr. Walter C.
and Frances E. (Bibb) Jackson; ed. Home Coll.,
Montgomery, Ala., 1887-88; Price School for
Girls, Washington, D.C. (mem. Hypatian Soc.);
m. Nov. 11, 1890, Dr. Sheppard W. Foster.
Methodist Mem. Colonial DameS, D.A.R.,
United Daughters of Confederacy, Ladies' Me-
morial Ass'n, Atlanta; Southern Mountain
School Ass'n, Associated Charities. Mem.
Woman's Club of Atlanta (Reviewer), Regent
D.A.R. of State of Ga., 1912; regent Atlanta
Chapter D.A.R., 1908-10; State rec. sec. D.A.R.,
1910-U.

FOSTER, Theodosia Toll (Mrs. James Henry
Foster), Verona, N.T.

Teacher and author; b. Vernon, N.Y. ; dau.
Daniel D. and Ruth HoUster (Hills) Toll; ed.
private schools and Oneida Sem. ; m. Dec. 22,
1869, James Henry Foster; children: Edward
Snow and James Henry, Jr. Principal of the
Home School, Verona, N.Y. Pres. W.C.T.U. of
Oneida Ck)., N.Y., 15 years. Sec. Woman's Pres-
byterian Home Missionary Soc, Utica Presby-
tery. Favors woman suffrage. Author: A Mod-
ern Exodus; His First Charge; A Break in
Schedule Time; The Opportunity Circle; A
Baker's Dozen; Ck>mpetltlve Workmen. Pres-
byterian.

FOULK, Elma Perry (Mrs. Charles W. Foulk),
384 King Av., Columbus, O.
Lecturer; b. Troy, O., Sept 4, 1878; dau.
Nathan C. and Harriet A. (Brooks) Perry; ed.
Ohio State Univ., B.Sc. (domestic science), PhiB.
(Sigma XI); m. Plqua, O., Sept. 12, 1905, Charles
W. Foulk. Director of domestic science. Stout
Manual Training School, Menomonie, Wis.; prof,
domestic science. College of Industrial Arts,
Denton, Tex.; lecturer extension dep't, Ohio
State Univ., Columbus, O. Mem. of Council
Godman GuUd (social settlement). Chairman
Penny Lunch Cam., Home and School Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Writer of magazine ar-
ticles and of bulletins for Univ. Extension.
Mem. College Woman's Club, Altrurian Club
(Columibus), Home and School Ass'n, Women's
Club of Ohio State Univ., Home Economics Com.
of Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage.
FOULKE, Amelia B., New Rochelle, N.T.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. William Foulke and
Mary Elizabeth (Fish) Foulke (dau. of Abram
Klteltas Fish and Catharine Bedlow (Beekman)
Fish; ed. private schools of N.Y. City. Con-
nected with religious, social and philanthropic
societies of St George's Church of N.Y. City
and others. Protestant Episcopalian.
FOULKE, Elizabeth E., Spring Grove, Rich-
mond, Ind.

Primary teacher and writer; b. Richmond, Ind.;
dau. William Wet>ster and Mary E. (Nerwman)
Foulke; ed. in Richmond (Ind.) public schools.
Friends Acad, and special studies In Elarlham
Coll. Interested in religious, social and philan-
thropic activities. Author of two books for chil-
dren: Twilight Stories; Braided Straws. Origi-
nator of the Browning Letter Club. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.

FOUTE, Mary De Kantzow (Mrs. Robert Ches-
ter Foute), The HlUcrest, San Francisco, Cal.
Born Stockholm, Sweden; dau. Frederick and
Elolse (Bullitt) de Kantzow; ed. Sacred Heart
Convent, Orleans, France; m. Narragansett Pier,
R.I., Rev. Robert Chester Foute, formerly
U.S.N. ; children: George De Kantzow, Augusta
GIbbs.

FOWLER, Janet King (Mrs. Everett Fowler),
129 Maiden Lane, Kingston, N.Y.
Formerly teacher; b. Glens Falls, N.Y. ; d&u.
James and Mary (Meehan) King; ed. Glens
Falls public school; Albany State Normal Coll.
(mem. Eta Phi); m. July 29, 1903, Everett
Fowler; one daughter: Janet Warren Fowler.
Sec. Kingston City Hospital (Ladies' Auxlhary);
mem. Library Ass'n, Monday Literary Club,
Daughters of the Empire State, Consumers'
League, Sunshine Soc., Alumni Soc. of N.Y.
State Normal Coll. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Kingston Political Equality Club. Episco-
palian. Mem. Kingston Golf Club; was mem.
Board of Directors of N.Y. State Fed. Women's
Clubs.

FOWLER, Jessie Allen, 18 E. Twenty-second
St, N.Y. City.

Phrenologist, author, publisher; b. N.Y. City,
July 11, 1856; dau. Loronzo Niles and Lydia
(Folger) Fowler; ed. public schools. East Jaffrey,
N.H. ; private a<>ademy, Lincoln, England; Med.
School for Women, London; Woonan's Law Class
of N.Y. Univ.; Columbia Coll. Summer School on
Education and Psychology. Specialist In exami-
nation of defective children. Agitator for voca-
tional bureaus in public schools and colleges.
Leader of Mothers' Guild, Metropolitan Temple,
N.Y. City; mem. Sunshine Soc. Worker in Nat!
Woman Suffrage Ass'n and the Cooperative Equal
Suffrage League. Author: Phrenological Diction-
ary; Fowler's New Chart; Life of Dr. Francois J
Gall; Brain Roofs and Porticoes; Practical Phy-
siognomy; Manual of Mental Science; Personality
in Business; Phreno-Psychology; Physical Cul-
ture. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Woman's Total
Abstinence Union, London; British Ass'n of
Science; Nat. Vocation Bureau, N.Y. City. Rec-
reations: Walking, chess, millinery. Clubs-
Woman's Press, West End Woman's Republican
Portia, Legislative League, Women's of Orange'
N.J. '

FOWLER, Lula A. (Mrs. George H. Fowler) 72
Mineral Spring Av., Pawtucket, R.I.
Born North Kingston, R.I., May 28, 1862; dau
Allen and Elizabeth S. (Johnson) Reynolds- ed
public schools of North Kingstown, R.I. ' and
East Greenwich (R.I.) Acad.; m. North Kingston
R,I., Dec. 7, 1887, George H. Fowler. Puolic
school teacher four years; business sec. one
year. Board mem. of Associated Charities of
Pawtucket the Visiting Nurses' Ass'n and Soc
for Relief and Control of Tuberculosis. Pros o'
Young Ladles' Mission Circle; mem. Woman's
Auxiliary Foreign Missionary Soc. and of Home
Mission Circle, all three of the Pawtucket Con-
gregational Church (which she attends during
the winter); in summer attends Quidnessett Bap-
tist Church, where she holds her membership.
Baptist Mem. Board and Exec. Com. of Needle-
work Guild of America (National); vice-pree
Local Council of Women of R.I., Bethany Home
of R.I. ; chairman of Board of Flledner Hall
(girls home); mem. Exec. Com. Women's Aux-
iliaries of Y.M.C.A. of Mass. and R.I. Recrea-
tions: Automobiling, lectures, concerts. Mem.
R.I. Women's Club, Pawtucket Woman's Club
(ex-pres.), R.I. Ex-Club, Hospital Club of Paw-
tucket. Mem. Civics Com. Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; sec. and treas. New England Conference
of State Federations of Women's Clubs; ex-
pres. and now chairman State Education Com.
R.I. State Federation of Women's Clubs;
ass't State chairman Housewives' League of
R.I. ; mem. Women's Welfare Dep't Mass. and
R,I. (Nat Civic Federation), Nat Housing Ass'n;
pres. Pawtucket Branch of Needlework Guild of
America, Believes in limited suffrage for both
sexes.

FOWLER, Marie Washbume (Mrs. Amos H.
Fowler), Washington, D.C.
Bom Galena, 111.; dau. Hon. Ellhu B. Wash-

304 FOWLER— FRANCIS

bume (U.S. Senator, minister to France, etc.) FOX, Jane !■., 1304 B. Second St., Long Beach,

and Adile (Gratiot) Washburne; m. Amos H. Cal.

Fowler; children: Elihu Washburne, John E., Teacher of English; b. Bushnell, 111., Dec. 30,

Sully W. Mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames, Hugue- 1875; dau. George W. and Alice (Finly) Fox;

not Soc,, Soc. of Mayflower Descendants. grad. Univ. of Nebraska, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)

FOWLER, Susan, 420 W. llSth St., N.Y. City. '9.9. ^-M- '01. Taught in Univ. of NebrMfca and

Teacher; b. Baltimore Co., Md., 1875; dau. John ^^^ ^^^°°^^^ ^^ Lincoln, Neb.; Montelalr N.J.,

Henry and Ann Norris (McEndree) Fowler; ed. and Redlands and Long Beach, Cal. Favors

Brya Mawr Coll., A.B. '95; Columbia Univ., -P^oman suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive.

1901-66. Since then engaged in teaching. Fa- rOX, Netta Scott (Mrs. Andrew Fuller Pox),

vors woman suffrage. Mem. Coll. Equal Suf- "Glen Viero," West Point, Miss,

frage League and Woman Suffrage Party; mem. Born Monticello, Fla. ; dau. Dr. Robert and

exec. com. of 19th Assembly Dist. Woman Suf- Mary (Adair) Scott; m. N.Y. City, 1902, Hon.

frage Club (N.Y. City). Protestant Elpiscopalian. Andrew Fuller Fox, of Miss. Interested in

Mem. Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y. church work aad D.A.R., now State Regent for

roW>fES, Jessie Gaither (Mrs. William Clark Miss, of D.A.R. Presbyterian. Mem. Colonial

Fownes), 518 Shady Av., Pittsburgh. Pa, Dames. Father was Dr. Robert Scott, a physi-

Bom Huntington, Pa.; dau. Walter William cian, and mother a granddaughter of George

and Malinda Catherine (Dom) Gaither; ed. Misses John Adair of Ky. Husband is pres. Miss. Bar

Jones' private school, Cumberland, Md.; Brie Ass'n and served three terms in Congress from

Acad., Erie, Pa.; under private tutors for two 4th Miss. Dist.

years and Madame Seller's School of Music FOX, VirgiBia Herrick (Mrs. Hugh Francis Fox),
(vocal, harmony, instrumental), Philadelphia.; m. 508 Central Av., Plainfleld, N.J.
William Clark Fownes; children: Florence, Henry Born New Jersey, 1S63; dau. J. B. and S. M.
Gaither. Mem. Kingsley House Ass'n. Former (Bledsoe) Herrick; ed. in private schools in Balti-
mem. Twentieth Century Club. Recreations: more, Md. ; m. New Jersey, 1887, Hugh Francis
Golf, music. Protestant Episcopalian. Pox; children: Virginia Uoyd, Louise Herrick,
FOX, Emma A. (Mrs. Charles Edgar Fox), The Janet, Frances Frederika. Pres. Monday After-
Donaldson, Detroit, Mich. noon Club, Plainfleld, N.J., 1911-13. Episco-
Pariiamentarian ; b. Broome Co., N.Y. ; dau. palian. Mem. charity organizations of Plainfleld,
Allen GoS and Caroline (Scott) Stowell (of Purl- Nat. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n, Nat. Civic Federation,
tan ancestry, descendant of William Locke, who j-qy, Mary Emily, Box 322, R.R. No. 1, Los
settled in Mass. in 1634); ed. in public and pri- Angeles, Cal.

vate schools; m. Peoria, 111., Nov. 8, 1876, Retired' teacher; b. Los Angeles, Cal.; dau.

Charles Edgar Fox; children: Maunce Wiaslow, Samuel Calvert and Lucinda (Macy) Foy; grad.

Howard Stowell. Before marriage taught in j^g Angeles High School, '79; Los Angeles

WashiBgton School, Cambridge, Mass., and m Normal, '85; has life high school diploina; now

Chicago as head assisUnt m the Clarke School, jg^^ student under direction of Clara Shortridge

and in the North DiTislon High School. Resii poitz. Librarian Los Angeles City Library,

dent of Detroit since marriage. Made a special gept., 1880, to Jan. 1, 18S4. Taught over 11 years

and scientific study of parliamentary law, and is between Dec, 1885, and Dec., 1911, in Los

a recognized authority on that subject. Author Angeles nity or county. Interested in Sunday-

of Parliamentary Usage for Women's Clubs, used school pedagogy and travel and art lectures, and

by the General Federation and by women's clubs lectures for child study circles. School trustee

and societies throughout America. Trustee for ^^^^ interested in the rural school problems

20 years (and has been treas. and pres. board working out at Nithsdale School in Los Angeles

of trustees) of the WMnan s Hospital and In- qq Favors woman suffrage. Sec. of V«tes for

fants' Home, Detroit. Mem. D.A.R., Detroit -vvomen Club of Los Angeles (Clara Shortridge

Equal Suffrage Soc., Twentieth Century Club of poltz, pres.). Episcopalian. Democrat; pres.

Detroit (charter mem. and former pres.), and q^I. Woman's Democratic League. Mem. Sierra

pres. Parliamentary Law Club. Has served as qju^, Friday Morning Club. Was candidate for

member of the Board of Education of Detroit, presidential elector on Democratic ticket at elec-

and as parliamentarian of several Continental ^^^ \,-qv 5 1912

L°vfi-^^ISirt^rs^C:tn^g;es°s! Tnl S^^L^n^^s rB^.CKEl.XON. M^ Snsan Stnart, 6030 Jack-

organizations; has been rec. sec. and second vice- .ii,:!. ? Vnw,„l<r/ wV=, . ^o„ t^^™,-„ xj .^/i

ui6a.ijio»i,iu , Tir/NTriQr,'.! riiiiVio rnn»ro»!i Artist; b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. Edwin H. and

pres. m Gen. Fed. Women s Clubs. Congrega- Mary S. (Robinson) Goodrich; ed. private schools

tlonaiist. f ,T = T ^ -c of Milwaukee and N.Y. City; m. Milwaukee,

FOX, Fr^c^ Margaret, care of Mrs. Lee E. ^^^g ^^^^^^^ q prackeiton; children: William,

Jos yn, 66 Euclid Av., West Detroit Mich j^^^^ P^j^^ ^j^^ Received internaUonal

Writer of children's stones; b. South Fram- ^^^^^ from Mexico, France (1900), Antwerp;

mgham. Mass June 23, 1870; dau. James and ^^^^^^ ^^ Chicago Columbian Exposition for ar-

Frances M. (Franks) Fox; ed Kalamazoo Sem ^.^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ porcelain. Illuminator

Kalamazoo, Mich Author: Farmer Brown and j j^ Plankinton Memorial Manuscripts,

the Birds, lyuo; Betty of Old Mac^aw 1901 p %<ymiLii suffrage. Has written many ar-

The Little Giant's Neighbors, 1902 What Gladys j ^ ^ ^f ^^.j^^ ^ Pi^g_ ^>^^_

Saw 1902; Mother Nature s Little Ones. 1^ j ^ Chicago Woman's Club.

Little Lady Marjorie, 1903; Brother Billy, 1904; *^

The E.ainbow Bridge, 1905; How Christmas Came FRAJfCE, Anna Edith Eapham (Mrs. Clemens
to the Mulvanevs, 1906; The Country Christmas, James France), The Hillcrest, 1618 East
1907; Carlota, i907; Alan's Jungle Story, 1S08; Hawell St., Seattle, Wash-
Seven Christmas Candles, 1909; Seven Little Wise Born Canandaigua, N.Y. ; ed. m schools of
Men 1910- also short stories for children in Caaandaigua, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '96;
magazines Episcopalian. Mem. Authors' League m. Feb. 22, 190S, Clemens James France. Teacher
of America, Detroit Story Tellers' League. Glov«rsville, N.Y., 1896-98; clerk in Surrogate's
FOX. Harriet Gibbs (Mis. George Henry Fox), Oo^rt, 1S98-99; teacher Morristown, N.J. 1899-
43 E. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City; summer. Glen ISi^: associated with Miss Wagner in building,
Cove NY. orgaaizmg and managmg the College Inn, Pough-
Born Nunda, N.Y., Feb. 13, 1848; dau. Francis keepsie, N.Y., 1902-©«.
Henry and Sarah (Keith) Gibbs; ed. Coll. Inst., FRANCIS, Vida Hunt, 1624 Locust St., Phlla-
Rochester, N.Y.; m. Titusville, Pa., Aug. 29, delphia, Pa.

1872, Dr. George Henry Fox; children: Dr. How- Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Harry C. and

ard Fox, Mrs. Henry R. Russell, Pittsfl«ld, Anne Tredelle (Hunt) Francis; grad. Smith Coll.,

Mass.; Alanson Gibbs Fox, Mrs. Mason Trow- B.L. Gen. sec. of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae;

bridge, Port Washington, L.I. Actively identi- associate principal of Hillside, a school for girls,

fied with interests of Baptist Home for the Norwalk, Conn. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.

Aged, and Students' Clubs. Favors woman suf- Philadelphia Co. Soc. for Woman Suffrage, Equal

frage. Baptist. Mem. Soc. of the Descendants Franchise Soc, State delegate of E>qual Franchise

of Norman Fox. Recreation: Piano. Clubs: Soc of Pa. Co-author (with Elise Rose) of

Meridian, Barnard. Cathedrals and Cloisters of the South of France,

FRANCISCO — FRASER W*

(Liro ToiA.). 1906; Cathedrals and Cloisters of Mem. Monday Musical Club, Shake^eaxe Club,
Midland, France (two vols.), 1907; Cathedrals and Woman's Club of Portland. Ore. Presbyterian.
Cloisters of Isle de France (two vols), 1910; fbAJ^KLIN, Effle Scott (Mrs. Edward C. Frank-
Photographs (with EUse Rose) tor Illustrated un), 320O Highland PI., Washington, D.C.
edition of Ruskin's Bible of Amiens. Bplsco- Born Aug. 4, 1871; dau. John W. and Maria
pallan. Mem. Board of Directors of Southwark (Protzmann) Scott; ed. Univ. of Kansas, A.B.
Nelehborhood House (chairman of House Com., -c,!; Cornell Univ., Univ. of Berlin (Pi Beta Phi,
chairman of Com. of Annual Subscribers), Exec, phj Beta Kappa, Cornell); m. Denver, Colo.,
Board Woman's Com. on Good Government, j^iy 22, 1897, Edward C. Franklin: children:
Exec. Board of Consumers' League of Phila- Anna Comstock, Charles Scott, John Curtla.
delphla; Board of Public Education Ass'n of Assistant prof, of German, Univ. of Kansas,
Philadelphia, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n, Pa. Child 1895.97. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
Labor Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Political and Social Progressive in politics.

Science Nat Ass'n of Corr^tions and Charities. rjjANKIXN. Kuth Barker, 78 Spring St., New-
Smith Coll. Alumuffi Asa n. Smith Coll. Students ^.^ -^ j

Aid Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Woman's Itest Teacher;' b. Newport, R.I., Jan. 14, 1865; dau.
Tour ^'n Training School for Social Workers Robert Stillman and Susan (Weaver) Franklin;
ass'tdlrectorK Mem. Board of Directors Col- ^^ ^^^^^ C^H ^ ^ ,55 Cornell Univ., A.M.
lege Clab of Phi ade phia, Civic Caub of Ph la- , graduate work at Chicago Univ. and Brown
deipMa Social Workers (^ub. New Century ^ instructor In Greek and ancient history,
Cu*. Smith College Club Women s Unlversiy ^^ ^. ^ S^l^^^, Newport, R.L, 1889. Inter-
Si^. /^-Z- ^"y^- L^*«™ ^^'^ ^^^ ^^"^^ estld in philanthropic and civic work. Pres. R.L
(PhiladeljAia). Federation of Women's Clubs, 1898-1900; pres.
FR.'tNCISCO, Kate Bottomes (Mrs. Andrew W. R.I. Branch Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1909-11; pres.
Frajicisco), The Hargrave Apartments, 143 Newport Current Topics Club 5 years. Author of
S. Flgueroa St., Los Angeles, Gal. two books on history, ancient and modern, in a
Teacher; b. July 28, 1869; dau. John Thomas series of key books: Key Book VIII, Ancient
and Aurelia J. (Hargrave) Bottomes; ed. Loa History; Key Book IX, Modern History. Bnp-
Angeles High School, four years; Healdsburg tist. Mem. Classical Ass'n of Nerw England,
Coll., Cal., three years; Heald'e Business Coll., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. R.I. Soc. for Coll. Edu-
San FraJicisco, one year; m. Los Angeles, Jan. 3, cation of Wc«nen, Consumers' League of R.L,
1891, William H. Rardon; (2d) Los Angeles, Civic League of Newport, Smith Coll. Club of
Feb. 5, 1910, Andrew W. Francisco. Taught R.L, R.I. Ex Club, Current Topics Club, New-
seven years In Kern Co. High School; has four port

dlplemaa and four certificates. Including life itraNKIXN, Susan Braley, 33 Central Park

diploma for high school teacher. Through club west N Y. City.

work deals with many social and philanthropic Teacher-' ed Rogers High School, Newport,

problBflia. Oor. sec. Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs; jj_j; . g ' Mawr Coll., A.B. '89, Ph.D. '95; fel-

very aaUve In federation work. Favors woman j^^ ^^ Greek Bryn Mawr Coll., 1889-90; fellow

suffrage; served In the campaign for suffrage in ^ courtesy iu Greek and graduate student,

Cal., 1811, aa speaker and in every way on com- iggo.igos; holder of American fellowship Ass'n of

mittees and In Political Equality clubs. Inde- collegiate Alumnae, 1892-93; student of Am.

pendent voter. Mem. Order of Eastern Star, gchool of Classical Studies In Athens and at

Home Finding Soc. Recreations: Club life, con- ^jniv of Berlin 1S98-90. Instructor In Latin,

ventions, federation correspondence. Mem. FrI- vassar Coll 1S93-97; teacher of Greek and

day Morning Club, City Club of Los Angeles Latin In Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn

and four auSrage clubs (now discontinued). Fre- Mawr Pa. 1897-98, and 1899-1904; head of the

quent speaker at women's gatherings and con- classical dep't Ethical Culture School, N.Y.

yentloms. City, since 1904. Author: Traces of Epic Influ-

niANCISCO, Lucy Hogarth, 1616 University Av., ence in the Tragedies of .lEschylus (dissertation

Wichita, Kan. for doctorate), 1905.

Music teacher; b. Richmond, Ind.. Mar. 1, fBASER, Amorette E. Harrington (Mrs. Jef-

1872; dau. Charles A. and Hannah (Dickinson) ferson Fraser), 226 Qulncy St., Brooklyn,

Francieco; •d. Earlham Coll., B.S. '95; A.M. '98; n.y.

Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-98; Scharwenka Conserva- Bom Forestville, N.Y., Mar. 24, 1836; dau.
tory of Music, Berlin, Germany, 1903-04, 1909. jonas and Ruby (Benton) Harrington; ed. West-
Director of School of Music, Friends Univ., fljid (N.Y.) Acad.; m. Elmira, N.Y., 1856, Jef-
Wichlta, Kan.. 1899-1906, 1910-13; director of ferson Fraser; children: Arthur Cleveland, Anna
music, Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., 1906-10; Marie, George Holt, Charles Kenneth, Herbert
dean of women. Friends Univ., 1912-13. Mem. Jefferson. Interested in the church life and
Kan. State Music Teachers Ass'n. Clubs: Twen- activities of Plymouth Church; mem. Home and
tleth Century, Three Arts (Wiclilta). Mem. Soc. Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem. of Cambridge
of Friends. Favors woman suffrage. Literary Club; pres. Woman's Health ProtecUve
FBANK. Grace M. (Mrs. Tenney Frank), Bryn Ass'n; mean. Brooklyn Soc. of New England
Mawr Pa. Women, Colony No. 8; mem. the Drama League
Born 'New' Haven, Conn., June 28, 1886; dau. of America and the Tree Planting Ass'n of
Murray Charles and Frances M. (Ullman) Mayer; Brooklyn; acUve mem. Quincy St, Improvement
ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '07; student in Bryn Ass'n. In favor of restricted suffrage, embody-
Mawr Coll., Univ. of Gottingen and Berlin, 1908- ins educational qualification. CongregaUonallst.
11 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Chicago, 111., 1907, Prof FBASER, Jane Wells 69 Roxborough St., West
Tenney Frank. Translator from the German 01 Toronto, Can.

Hermann Sudermann's Rosen, 1909; contributor Journalist; b. Toronto, Ont., Can.; dau. Rev.
to The Nation. Favors woman suffrage. R. Douglas and Elizabeth (Wilson) Fraser; ed.
FRANKEL, Abigail Keasey (Mrs. George J. ^1^}^ school, Bowmanville, Ont. ; matrloulant of
Frankel), 614 Carter Lane. Portland, Ore. ^nlv. of Toronto. Has done a large amount of
Born Fayette, Iowa; dau. E. W. Keasey (Meth- editorial work on papers for children Presby-
odlst minister)' and Nella (Herrington) Keasey; terian. Mem Women's Can ad l^ Club, Hell-
ed. Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, Iowa; m. Fort eoniaj Club 1 oronlo Women s Press Club; treaa^
Worth, Tex., Nov. 9, 1887, George J. Frankel Canadian Women s Press Cluto.
(deceased). Well known as reader. Interested FRASER, Mabel Augusta Canada (Mrs. Angus
In social settlements and mission work. At M. Fraserj, 41 Franklin St., New Haven,
present actively interested in the newsboys' work Conn.

and club work in Portland, Ore., planning to pay Born New Haven, Conn.; ed. Hlllhouse High

off an $8,00i) mortgage, equip the gymnasium and School, New Haven, Conn.; holder of the first

secure teachers for the night classes. Has been Bryn Mawr matriculation scholarship for the

four years at the head of club work in St. Louis, New England States, 1896-97; Mount Holyoke

Mo.; for six years an officer of the Nat. Federa- Coll., 1898-1900, A.B. 1900; graduate student In

tion of Musical Clubs (two years vice-pres.); German, Yale Univ., 1901-02; m. 1904, Angus M.

three years treas. of the Nat. Speech Arts Ass'n. Eraser. Teacher of English and 0«rznaji In th»

306 FRASER— FREEMAN

High School, New Haven, Ckmn., 1900-04. Mem. FBEEMAN, Clara Angmsta (Mrs. L,. M. Free-
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. man). Independence, la.

FBASEB, Margaret Ethel Victoria, 1434 Glen- T,.^°i;^, y„^^i^i,^7'?i„i.^' Pr^- !^' S ^"^a

arm .=!» Dpnvpr Onio Thomas and Ann (Gifiord) Gray; ed. Iowa State

Ph^sicknfr Quebec; Que., Can., 1871; dau. Univ. ■96, Springdale Sem. -90; m. Nor 10 1896.

Donald and Elizabeth J (Brown) Fraser; ed. Ledyard M. Freeman; one son: Kenneth Gifiord.

McGill Univ., Montreal, B.A. '94; Trinity Univ., Interested in church and Sunday-scool work;

Toronto, M.D.. CM. '99. Interne Kew England focial and cmo improvement work of house

Hospital for Women, 1899-1900; gynecologist to to^m Mem P.E O (CTiapter B.D. l£u); pres.

County Hospital, Denver, Colo., 1910-12; ass't Ladies Literary Club. Recreations: Golf, rldmg,

in gynecology, Univ. of C<ilorado; city physician, drivmg, horticulture. Presbyterian. Favors

Denver, Colo.; physician to State Industrial woman suffrage.

Sthool for Girls; rec. sec. of Woman's Public FKEEMAN, Elizabeth Janette Child (Mrs. Dan-
Service League, and of Soc. for Social Health. lei B. Freeman), Bethel, Vt
Mem. City Federation, W.C.T.U., Colorado Physician; b. Bethel, Vt., July 1, 1840; dau.
Suffrage Ass'n, Med. Soc. of the City and Lyman and Elizabeth E. (Blanchard) Child; ed.
County of Denver, State Med. Soc. and Am. Med. Randolph State Normal School '68; grad. Univ.
Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's (Denver), Colorado of Mich., M.D. '89; m. Bethel, Vt, 1903, Dr.
Mountain. Recreations: walking, mountain Daniel B. Freeman. Engaged In practice of
climbing. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage, medicine from 1889.

Independent in pontics. FREEMAN, Ella Maria, Vassar College, Pough-
FBAUENTHAX, Ida Baridon (Mrs. Joseph keepsie, N.Y.
Frauenthal), Conway, Ark. College instructor; b. Milbury, Mass.; ed. In
Born Mooers, N.Y.; dau. Rev. Louis and schools of Milhury, Mass., and Vassar Coll.,
Fanny (Challet) Baridon (father of Huguenot, A.B. '84; Univ. of Chicago, A.M. '06. Teacher,
mother of Swiss descent); ed. Filler Inst., St. Dudley, Mass., 1884-86; Clinton, Conn., 1886-87;
Johns, Que., Can.; m. Conway, Ark., 1901, instructor in Vassar Coll. since 1887.
Joseph Frauenthal. Pres. Ark. Federation of FBEEMAN, Lucy Jane, West Wrentham, Mass.
Women's Clubs. Presbyterian; teacher in Sunday- Author, publisher; b. Central Falls, R.I., Not.
school; interested in local and State charities. 19^ 1572; dau. Edward L. and Emma Elliot
Mem. Conway Shakespeare Club, School Im- (Brown) Freeman; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97;
provement Clut, City Beautiful Ass'n, State Brown Univ., M.A. '99; studied Boston Art
Ass'n for Charities and Correction, Y.W.C.A., Mupeum, '98; Am. School of Archaeology, Rome,
Southern Sociological Ass'n. Recreation: Motor- 1900 ; foreign art museums, 1898-1907 (mem. Zeta
ing. Favors woman suffrage. Alpha). Author: Italian Sculpture of the Ren-
FBAZEB, Susan Carpenter, 38 N. Lime St., aissance; Masterpieces of Sculpture (in Key
Lancaster, Pa, Book Series); editor Key Book Series. Con-
Bom Lancaster, Pa.; dau. Reah and Abiann gregationalist. Mem. Societa EUeno-Latina,
(Steele) Frazer; ed. Lancaster High School. Italy, Nat. Geog. Soc., Am. Archaeological Soc.,
Formerly State Regent D.A.R. of Pa., now hon- Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Motor-
orary pres. Interested in local charities— such as ing, traveling. Mem. Woman's University Club,
societies for benefit of poor and a home for old N.Y. City. Interested in farming and greenhouse
ladies. Mem. The Daughters of 1812, Colonial work for women; raising violets and mushrooms.
Dames (Pa. soc). Daughters of the Cincinnati. Favors woman suffrage.

Pres. Iris Club (woman's), Lancaster, Pa., for FREEMAN, Mary Eleanor Wllkins (Mrs. Charles
past 7 years. Presbyterian. M. Freeman), Metuchen, N.J.
FRECHETTE, Annie Thomas Howells (Mrs. Author; b. Randolph, Mass., 1862; ed. In
Achille Frechette), permanent address, Ot- schools of Randolph, Mass., and Mt. Holyoke
tawa. Can.; present home, Hotel Belvedere, Sem.; m. Jan. 1, 1902, Dr. Charles M. Freeman.
Lansanne, Switzerland. Author: Comfort Pease and Her Gold Ring;
Born Hamilton Ohio; dau. William Cooper and Evalina's Garden; Giles Corey, Yeoman; Heart's
Mary (Dean) Howells; sister of William Dean Highway; A Humhle Romance and a Far Away
Howells distinguished American author; ed. put- Melody; In Colonial "Hmes; The Jamesons; Jane
lie schools in Ohio; m. Quebec, Can., June 20, Field; Jerome— A Poor Man; The Love of Par-
1877 Achille Frechette, chief translator of House son Lord; Madelon; A New England Nun; Once
of Commons in Canada; children: Marie Mar- Upon a Time; Pembroke; People of Our Neigh-
gurite (portrait and miniature painter), Howells borhood; The Portion of Labor; A Pot of Gold;
Frechette (mining engineer). Before marriage Silence, and other stories; Understudies; The
was literary editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Debtor; Givers (short stories); Six Trees (short
Mem Ottawa Humane Soc., Woman's Council stories); The Wind in the Rosebush and Other
(Ottawa). Cor. sec. Victorian Order of Nurses, Stories of the Supernatural; By the Light of the
Home for Friendless Woman, Ottawa, and other Soul; "Doc' Gordon; The Fair Lav^la, and
local societies and literary clubs. Favors woman other stones; The Shoulders of AtlM; The Win-
suffrage. Author: Reuben Dale; The Farm's nmg Lady; The Green Door; The Butterfly
Little People- On Grandfather's Farm; has also House; The Yates Pride; also poems and short
contributed stories and essays to Harper's, Scrib- stories in the magazines.

ner's. The Atlantic, Cosmopolitan, McClure's, FKEEMAN, Mary I.., Canton, St. Lawrence Co.,

and other magazines. Unitarian. Recreations: N.Y.

Gardening and rural occupations, traveling. Prof, of modem languages; b. Camillue, N.Y.,

reading. April 14, 1860; dau. Andrew L. and Margaret

FREDERICK. Antoinette EUzabeth (Mrs. John f^^^^f ?r^.«7^^tH?^t°V l^i^" J=^f k^^'i'ss^'sT-

StanllF Frederick), 312 20th St., Miami, Fla. '81. AM. 87; student Bryn Mawr Coll., 188o-87;

?i„^^ DiftcT>M,ro-h -p^ qent 91 iRfii- dan And- one adopted child: Margaret Freeman. Teacher

lefw ^TmI^'e"^ (Vtn'DensenfGa'zzamt ed. in New Paltz Normal School, 1887-94; instructor

J 2j^A^.,Mw.c^-h,^r.\a TTtir^n M V ■ m ^pnt 6 in Northwestern Univ., 1894-1904; prof. In St.

1^3 'John'sCle|'F°eIerYck?cWlJren?FloTence Lawrence Univ., 1904-13. Interested in Sunday-

^toinette -niomas Emanue , Audley W., Alioe school work and settlement work for orphan

ElSior John Gazzam. Interested in Trinity children Mem. W.C.T U., Consumers' League,

?^i,7^i, -rJ^wtr PiT-ic!' -prionrtiv «;np hosnltal Ass n of Collegiate Alumnae, Vassar Alumnae

worT\ch<^l'lm?"oV\me'LrAss^n;'cfvic,^^^^^^^ A^'n. Needlework Guild, Missionary Soc

.5 „i„>r^T^t.t w^rVoH in atcirti^P- phiirphM in Library Ass'n, Political Equality Club, French

Miii^'r pr^. 6 ylZ^ft Mia^'w^man'^s'^Qub" Club. German Club Recreations : Tennis, .wim-

10 y^re officer in State Federation of Women's mlng, chess. Baptist Favors woman suffrage;

Clubs (now pres.). Mem. Relief Ass'n, Church former pres. of Political Equality Club.

Guild; vice-pres. South Side Civic Ass'n; pres. FREFJJIAN, Sarah Jane, 604 W. 112th St., N.Y.

Trinity Church GuUd; clerk Woodmen Circle; City.

mem. Woman's Club (Miami), Housekeepers' Bookbinder; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 11, 1867;

Club (Cocoanut Grove), Folie Club (Cocoanut dau. Elijah P. and Sarah Jane (Close) Freeman;

Grove). Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage. ed. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '91; student In book-

FREER— FRENCH

307

binding In California, Nordhoft Bindery, N€w
York; London, Paris; mem. Shakespeare Soc.
Teacher of bookbinding, Teachers' Coll., Colum-
bia Univ., Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Evening
High School for Women, Washlngrton Irving
High School, N.Y. City; owner of Kenjockety
Bindery. Author of sylla'bus on bookbinding.
Teachers' College, Columbia Univ. Episco-
palian.
FBEEB, Eleanor Ererest (Mrs. Archibald

Freer), 1420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III.

Muslo composer; b. Philadelphia; dau. Cor-
nelius and EUen Amelia (Clark) Everest; ed.
private schools in Philadelphia; musical studies
with Mathllde Marchesl, Benjamin Godard
(Paris), and Bemhard ZleUn (Chicago) theory;
m. N.Y. City, April 25, 1891, Archibald Freer;
one daughter: Eleanor Freer, b. 1894, in Leipzig,
Germany-. Composer of piano works, songs and
part-songs; has published more than a hundred
worka. Mem. N.Y. ManuBcript Soc ; hon. mem.
Chicago Amateur Musical Club, League of Am.
Pen Women, Chicago Fortnightly, Friday Club,
Soc. for Promotion of Opera in English (in this
country). Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
FBEEK, Mrs. Otto — see Lee, Agnes.

FKEMSTAD, Olive, Metropolitan Opera House,
N.Y. City.

Operatic soprano singer; b. Stockholm, Sweden;
dau. Ole and Anna (Runquist) Fremstad; ed.
Christiana, Norway, and Minneapolis, Minn.
Began career as teacher of piano and organ in
Minneapolis; came to N.Y. City in 1890; was
principal soprano in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Went to Germany In 1893 and studied with Lilll
Lehmann; in 1895 made her debut at the Cologne
Opera House as Azucena in Trovatore; in season
of 1896 sang at the Festspiele in Bayreuth; in
1899 went to Milan to study. In 1900 was en-
gaged for the Royal Bavarian Opera House in
Munich, Germany, where remained three years;
her most famous r61e being Carmen. During this
period sang two seasons at Covent Garden,
London. After this she was engaged by Grau
for the Metropolitan Opera, N.Y. City, where she
has appeared every season since; a leader In the
Interpretation of Wagnerian r51es. Her best
known parts are Isolde, Kundry in Parsifal,
Venus In Tannhauser, Elsa in Lohengrin and
Brunhllde in the Ring Operas. Also created the
rOles of Salome and Armlde In N.Y. City. In
1903 was twice decorated by the French Govern-
ment for her artistic achievements, becoming an
Ofllcer of the Academy and Officer of Public In-
struction. Recreation: Out-door exercise.
FRENCH, Alice ("Octave Thanet), summer ad-
dress, 321 East Tenth St., Davenport, la. ;
winter address, Clover Bend, Lawrence Co.,
Ark.

Author; b. Andover, Mass., Mar. 19, 1856; dau.
George HeniT French; ed. Abbott Acad., An-
dover, Mass. Author: Knitters in the Sun (short
stories); Otto the Knight; EJxplatlon; Stories of
a Western Tower (short stories) ; Heart of Toll ;
The Missionary Sheriff; Book of True Lovers
(short stories); Man of the Hour; The Lion's
Share; By Inheritance. Mem. Soc. of (Colonial
Dames of America (historian Nat. Soc), Soc
of Mayflower Descendants, Daughters of Colonial
Governors. Clubs: Mayflower, Chilton (Boston).

FBENCH, Alice Helm (Mrs. William M. R.

French), 9203 Pleasant Av., Beverly Hills,

Chicago, 111.

Artist; b. Lake Forest, 111., Mar. 17, 1864; dau.
Henry Thomas and Julia Frances (Lathrop)
Helm; ed. in Lake Forest schools and Art
Inst.,' Chicago (first honors), 1886; m. Chi-
cago, Mar. 27, 1890, William M. R. French, di-
rector Art Inst, of Chicago; children: Henry
Helm, Prentiss. Work has been chiefly home-
making, bui in recent years has resumed paint-
ing; has a landscape in St. Louis Museum of
Art, and portraits at Bellot Coll., and In private
collections. Mem. local church and Sunday-
school missions and charities. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. of State suffrage organization
and local worker. Mem. of Union Church; Chi-
cago Soc. of Artists, Chicago Water Color Club,
Western Soc. of Artists, Ridge Woman's Club.

FBENCH, Blanche Cate (Mrs. Elmer E.

French), West Lebanon, N.H.

Teacher; b. E>ffingham, N.H., Feb. 26, 1864;
dau. James F. and Caroline (Walsh) Cate; ed.
MoGaw Normal Institute; m. April 3, ISiio,
Elmer E. French; children: Ilva I., Paul W.
Marion C. Pres. West Lebanon Fortnightly
Club. Worthy matron Winona Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star; regent Thomas Chittenden
Chapter, D.A.R., of White River JuncUon, Vt.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Riding, driving.

FRENCH, Fanny Bartlett (Mrs. Charles Wal-
lace French), 6442 Drexel Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Mar. 10, 1869; dau. James Hall and Julia
(Norton) Bartlett; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93;
m. Rockford, 111., June 27, 1900, Charles Wallace
French; children: Eleanor Bartlett, Carolyn Nor-
ton. Mem. and actively interested in Woodlawn
Park Prestiyterlan Church and Its related
societies.

FTJENCH, Florence Kelsey (Mrs. Samuel Plngree

French), West Lebanon, N.H.

Florist; b. Manchester, N.H., April 8, 1868;
dau. Hiram L. and Sarah E. (Lummis) Kelsey;
ed. Conn. Literary Inst, Smith Coll., A.B. '90;
(mem. Alpha Soc); student in German, 1890-91;
m. Honolulu, T. H., April 12, 1900, Samuel Pin-
gree French; children: Harold Campbell, b. Mar.
31, 1901; Helen Elizabeth, b. May 26, 1902; Doro-
thea Foster, b. April 13, 1905. Teacher of lan-
guages in Montpelier (Vt.) High School, 1892-95;
preceptress and teacher of Greek and history,
Oahu Coll., Honolulu, 1895-1900. Congregatlonal-
ist. Favors woman suffrage.

FRENCH, Frances Graham, The Cumberland,

Washington, D.C.

Translator, essayist; b. Bangor, Me.; dau. Hon.
Augustus S. and Caro Mead (Whitney) French,
sister of Lieut. Walter S. French, U.S.N., one
of the heroes of the US.S. Huron disaster; ed.
in France, Germany and Italy. Commissioned
by Dep't of State as Government delegate of
U.S.A. to InternaL Congress of Charities and
Corrections and the Protection of Children held
in Switzerland, 1896, delivering in French a
paper on I*ublic and Private Charities in
America, which was published in the proceed-
ings of that congress; also delegate to First
Intemat. Congress of Women, Berlin, 1896, read-
ing in German a paper on The Higher Education
of Women In the United States, published in the
proceedings of that congress. Mem. Nat. Council
of Women, Women's Nat. Press Club (twice
pres.); delegate to Internat. League of Press
Clubs at N.Y. City and Stockholm; cor. sec.
Internat. Press Union; mem. Universal Peace
Union; delegate to Peace Union at Budapest
and Internat. Cksngresses at Brussels and Paris,
1899-1900. Delegate to Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs at Los Angeles and Denver; has been
delegate to over fifty congresses; represented
pres. of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs at Congress
of Mothers In Washington; former chairman
Committee of Philanthropic Work in DisL Fed.
of Women's Clubs, of which Federation has
served as pres.; mem. Soc. of Philosophical In-
quiry; life mem. Woman's Army and Navy
League; mem. D.A.R. Editorial writer for home
and foreign publications; was spteclal corre-
spondent of Boston Commonwealth at World's
Ojlumblan Exposition (Chicago), and at Atlanta
Exposition.

FRENCH, Grace Preston, 50 Hancock St., Lex-

Ingrton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Lynn Mass., Nov. 26, 1876; dau.
Henry Weare and Mary E. (Richardson) French;
ed. Lexington (Mass.) High School, Wellesley
Coll., B.A. ; Brookline Training Class for
Teachers, Harvard Summer School, '02; Boston
Univ. Teacher's Courses. Taught in Lexington
High ScTiool,- 1900-07; taught In Lexington private
school, 1907-09; principal Lexington Munroe
School, 1909-11; Lexington High School, 1911 — .
Interested in religious, missionary and social
activities and Dennison House (Boston) College
Settlement. Mem. Teachers' Ass'n, New Eng-
land Ass'n of Chemistry Teachers, Har»'a^
Teachers' Ass'n, Outlook Club of Lexington

PREJNCH— FRIES

(mem. exec, com., 1910-12), Wellesley College
Club, Boston. Recreation: Organist. Congrega-
tlonajist Favors woman suffrage.
FRENCH, Helfii Cornell (Mrs. Howard Dean

i<^rench), Jacksonville, III.

Born Chicago, 111., Sept 15, 1875; dau. Paul
and Helen (Gray) Cornell; ed. Smith Coll., B.L.;
mem. Alpha Literary Soo. ; m. Chicago, 111., Oct.
3, 1901, Rev. Howard Dean French; children:
Paul Cornell French, b. April 27, 1904; Elizabeth
Cornell French, b. May 20, 1911. Interested in
all church activities. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Art and craft work.
Mem. Women's Club of Jacksonville, III.
FRENCH, Helea Goodwin (Mrs. HoUls French),

94 Mt. Vernon St.. Boston, Mass.

Bom South Bethlehem, Pa.; dau. H. Stanley
and Elizabeth (Buehler) Goodwin; grad, Bishop-
thorpe School South Bethlehem, 1888; m. June 3,
1896, HoUia French; children: Alden, b. 1899;
Stanley, b. 1902; Hollis Stratton, b. 1904; Rue
Elizabeth, b. 1909.
FRENCH, liUUe Hamflton, 53 E. Thirtieth St.,

N.T. City.

Author; b. Washington City, May 17, 1854; dau.
Rev. Dr. J. W. and Clara (Miller) French; ed.
at home, except one year at Wellesley Coll. and
one year and a half at Radcliffe Coll. (then
Harvard Annex); mem. Radcliffe College Club;
book reviewer N.Y. Star and (Commercial Ad-
vertiser; reader for Harper Brothers and editor-
ial writer on Harper's Bazar. Author: Heze-
kiah's Wives; Old Maids Comer; Joy of Life;
Homes and Their Decorations; The House
Dignified; Miss Van Twiller's Salon, and many
short stories. Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's
Cosmopolitan Club.
FRENCH, Uzzie H. Norton (Mrs. George F.

French), 99 High St., Portland, Me.

Teacher; b. Farmington, Me., Nov. 22, 1856;
dau. James I. and Lydla Ann (Cutler) Norton;
ed. in private and public schools of Farmington;
grad. from Farmington State Normal School; m.
Farmington, Me., July 20, 1886, George F.
French. Taught in Lewiston and Portland 12
years, resigning at the time of marriage. Chair-
man of Legislative (3om., Maine Federation of
Woman's Clubs. Deeply interested In legal
status of woman and everything which tends to
conserve the home, manhood, mother energy and
child life. Has been treas. of the Maine Woman
Suffrage Ass'n for eight years; delegate to the
National Suffrage conventions. Writer on topics
of sociology; contributor to various periodicals.
Mem. State St. Congregational Church, Portland,
Me. Mem. W.C.T.U., Maine Prison Ass'n, Maine
Inst, for Blind, D.A.R., Soc. of Mayflower De-
scendants. Recreations: Camp Life on the shore
of Rangely Lake, study of nature and human
nature. Mem. Portland Civic Club, The Conklin
Class (parliamentary club), Portland Literary
Union.
FRENCH, Mary M. BiUings (Mrs. John -French),

279 Madison Av., N.T. City.

Bom Woodstock, Vt. ; dau. Frederick and Julia
(Parmly) Billings; ed. Farmington, Conn.; m.
N.Y. City, June 1, 1907, John French; children:
John Mary, Enizabeth. Mem. of the Nat. Board
of the Y.W.C.A., (Colony Club. Presbyterian.
FRENCH, Pearmeal Jane, Moscow, Ida.

Dean of women; b. Idaho City, Ida., May 8,
1869; dau. Richard B. and Ann (Large) French;
ed. Coll. of Notre Dame, San Francisco, Cal.
Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Democrat.
Mem. Local Pleiades, Moscow, Ida. Ida. State
Fed. State sup't Public Instruction of Idaho,
1899-1903.
FRENGER, I.awpa E. (Mrs. George W. Frenger),

Las Cruces, N.Mex.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 5, 1873; dau. Frank
and Laura (Bierbaum) Eppelsheimer; grad. St.
Louis High School; went abroad to complete
musical education; studied at Conservatory of
Sondenhausen, Thiiringen; m. St. Louis, 1893,
George W. Frenger; children: Raymond, Frank,
Laura Louise. Taught music privately and
also two years at State College of N»w Mexico.
Interested In women's clubs; was organizer of
the New Mexico State Fed. of Women's Clabft.

Working along all lines for social ana industrial
betterment of our women; has been Gen. Fed.
State Sec. for seven years. Favors woman
suffrage. Protestant. Recreations: Out-door
work, floriculture, horticulture. Mem, Woman's
Improvement Ass'n, Music Club.
FREUND, Lillian A. Myers (Mrs. Jacob de

Sourdis Freund>, 187 Taylor Av., Beaver, Pa.

Bom Baltimore, Md., 1874; dau. Lewis and
Sara (Brenner) Myers; ed. Notre Dame of
Maryland Coll., Cornell Univ., '96; m. Baltimore,
Md., March 17, 1902, Jacob de Sourdis FYeund;
children : Louise Myers, Jane Rosalie, Catherine
Anita, Margaret. Interested in educational af-
fairs. Favors woman suffrage. Jewess. Second
vice-pres. Beaver Free Kindergarten and Educa-
tional Ass'n; mem. Pittsburgh section of Council
of Jewish Women. Women's Club of Beaver.
FRICK, Mary Foster Gaylord (Mrs. William

Henry Frlck), 559 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '89; m. June
16, 1906, William Henry Frick. Teacher, Mrs.
Comegy's and Miss Bell's School, Philadelphia,
1889-91; St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J., 1892-
97; principal private school for girls, N.Y. City,
1898-1901; teacher St. Agatha's School since 1901.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, Smith Coll.
Alumnas Ass'n.

FRIEDLANDER, Rebecca (Mrs. Louis Fried-
lander), 17 W. Seventy-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Born Cincinnati, O.; m. N.Y. City, Louis
Frledlander; children: Franclsca, Hiram Louis.
Interested in philanthropy and educational work.
Mem. Government Club, Minerva Theater Club,
Federation of Theater Clubs, Life as a Fine Art
Club, New Yorkers, The Forum, Current Events
Club, Legislative League, City Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Federation Hotel and all the suffrage
clubs. Favors woman suffrage; works generally
and assists with funds in all the suffrage parties.
I'RIEND, Kate Harrison, 525 Terrace Row,

Waco, Tex.

Bom Boligee, Ala., 1872; dau. Nathaniel and
Araminta (Harrison) Friend. Specializer on
Shakespeare club courses and Shakespeare lec-
tures. Prominent in local and State activities
for women. Author of pamphlets for study on
the Shakespeare plays. E^piscopalian. Mem. of
Stratford-on-Avon Shakespeare Soc, England.
FRIEND, May Belle Willis (Mrs. Alfred W.

Friend), 2512 Harriet Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Musical composition; b. Boston, May 1, 1872;
dau. James D. K. and Ellen A. (Cummings)
Willis; ed. Boston public schools, Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. ; m Boston, Oct. 24, 1906, Alfred W. Friend;
children': Elizabeth, Helen, Dorothy. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Ten Easy and Melodi-
ous Recreations; Twelve Melodious Etudes in
Unfamiliar Keys; Six Duets; On the Play-
ground; Love's Solace; Ride of Revere; L'il
Drum; Love Lost; Lullaby; Eventide; Romance
in G. Baptist. Mem. Wellesley Club of Minne-
apolis, Daughters of the Revolution.
FRIES, Adelaide L., 224 Cherry St., Winston-
Salem, N.C.

Writer; b. Winston-Salem, N.C, Nov. 12,
1871; dau. John W. and Agnes (de Schweinitz)
Fries; ed. Salem Acad, and Coll., Winston-
Salem, N.C, Class of '88 (salutatorian); A.B.,
'90. Archivist of the Moravian Church in Amer-
ica, Southern Province. Pres. Alumnae Ass'n of
Salem Acad, and Coll. Mem. Y.W.C.A. ; vice-
pres Woman's Missionary Soc; mem. Wayside
Workers (philanthropic). Sunday-school teacher.
Author: History of Forsyth County, N.C; Mo-
ravians in Georgia, 1735-1740; Funeral Chorals of
the Moravian Church; also historical pamphlets
and articles. Mem. Moravian Church. Mem.
Am. Historical Ass'n, State Literary and His-
torical Ass'n of N.C, Wachovia Historical Soc.
(Winston-Salem), Moravian Historical Soc.
(Nazareth, Pa.). Mem. Winston-Salem Sorosis;
chairman of literature of N.C. Federation of
Women's Clubs, 1907-11.
FRIES, Emma Riddell, 1350 Orthodox St.,

Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5, 1881; dau.
Frederick T. and Margaret (Riddle) Fries; ed.

FRISBIE— FRYE

SOfi

Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '04; holder of city scholar-
ship for graduates of- Philadelphia High School
for Girls, 1900-04. Mem. Board of Visitors of
the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia, 1906-12,
volunteer worker in the Philadelphia Soc. for
Organizing Charity; sec. Frankford Day Nursery.
Opposed to woman suffrage. Protestant Episco-
pal Mem. Philadelphia College Club; sec.
Women's Literary Club of Frankford.
FKISBIE, Martha C. (Mrs. A. L. Frlsble), 1111
Seventh St., Des Moines, la.
Missionary president; b. Danbury, Conn., May
17 1840- dau Judah P. and Catherine (Stevens)
Crosby;' grad. Mt. Holyoke Female Sem. (now
Mt. Holyoke Coll.), '59; m. Danbury Conn.,
July 29, 1S73, Rev. A. L. Frisbie, D.D.; chil-
dren: Mabel Everett, Alfred Lowrey. Was
teacher before marriage, in New Brunswick,
N.J., 1860-62; Danbury, Conn., 1862-69; Temple
Grove Sem., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 1869-^3.
Was for 25 years connected with the la. Brancn
of the Women's Board of Missions of the In-
terior 14 years vice-pres., 11 years as pres.
Has been specially Interested and active In
Bible study and instruction, in Sunday-school,
Y W C A and Women's Club, and in other
work social, religious and philanthropic. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written leaflets and news-
paper articles on missionary and other religious
subjects. Presented paper at the Ecumenical
Missionary Conference in N.Y. City. 1890. Con-
gregationalist.

FROEHI.ICH, Ava M. (Mrs. Hugo B. Froeh-
lich), 431 Spruce St., Richmond Hill., I-..I-;
studio, Karol Shop. ,„.„ ^ „,

Craft worker; b. Avoca, N.Y., 1863; dau. M.
Augustus and Harty (Hughes) Buell; ed. Cleve-
land (Ohio) public schools; Pratt Inst.; m.
Cleveland, Ohio, 1890, Hugo B. Froehhch.
Teacher of jewelry work In N.Y. School of tine
and Applied Arts. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of articles on making of baskets (Palette
and Brush Magazine), on jewelry (Ceramic
Studio), on metal jewelry (International Studio).
now writing a book on metal and jewelry.
Unitarian. Mem. Nat. Craftsma^ N.Y. Recrea-
tions: Music, theatres. Mem. Three Arts Club
(N.Y. City).

IKOKLICHEK, Frances Mitchell (Mrs. Hans
Froelicher^ 2221 North Charles St., Balti-
more, Md. , _, ,
Born Philadelphia, March, 1854; dau. Charles
W. and Anna C. (Jackson) Mitchell; ed. private
schools, Philadelphia; Cornell Univ.. 1874-76;
zarich Univ., 1884-87 (Ph.D. '87); Leipzig Univ.,
18S7; m. Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1888, Hans Froe-
licher Ph.D.; children: Charles Mitchel, b. 18S9,
Hans 'Jr.. b. 1S91; Francis M.. b. 1892 Prmcipa^
Friends High School, Granville, N.Y., 1876-;n,
principal Friends High School, Easton, N.Y
1877-80- principal Friends High School, West
Chester Pa., 1880-81; reader In Anglo-Saxon,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1887-88; ass't prof, of German,
Goucher Coll., nine years. Interested In District
Charity Board, Baltimore; mem. Exec. Com. Lio-
cust Point College Settlement, Baltimore. Mem.
Club of College Women, Baltimore, Arundell
Club Baltimore (formerly). Recreations: Eu-
ropean travel, camping, tramping and nature
Btudy Mem. Society of Friends. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League
and of Woman's Wilson League of Baltimore.
FKOST, Ruth (Mrs. Reginald Frost), Rancho
Verde, Vlctorvllle, Cal.

Daughter Edward Canfleld and Cordelia (Sea-
vey) Sterling; ed. in France and Germany and
Mary Inst., St Louis, Mo.; m. Redlands, Cal.,
Apr ">* 1900 James Reginald Graham Frost;
children'- Mary, b. Jan. 28, 1901; Evelyn Graham,
b Oct 10 1903; Rosamund Ruth Sterling, b.
Oct li, 19'06. Interested in education, painting
and literature. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
tarian Democrat. Recreations: Riding, driv-
ing Studied painting in St. Louis School of
Fine Arts; pupil of Abbot H. Thayer, N.Y. City
and of the Colarossi and Del6cluse studios,
Paris; pupil of Giovanni Boldinl, Paris. Ex-
hibited at Salon of Socl6te des Beaux Arts,
1893, and for several years at Soc. of Am. Artists,
N Y City, and various other exhibitions.

FBOTHINGHAM, Kugenia Brooks, 476 Beacon

St., Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Paris, France, Nov. 17, 1874; dau,
Edward and Eugenia (Mifflin) Frothlngham; ed.
private schools. Author: The Turn of the Tide,
1901; The Evasion, 1906; Her Roman Lover. 1911.
FBOTHINGHAM. Jessie Peabody. Princeton,
N J

Author; b. Boston, Mass; dau. Arthur L. and
Jessie (Peabody) Frothlngtam ; ed. In I^y.
Interested as manager Men's Free Reading
Room- director Town Club (philanthropic), sec.
and treas. Com. on Music; mem. Village Im-
provement Soc. Trustee of private estates. In
favor of limited suffrage. Writer of magazine
and newspaper articles. Lecturer on French
literature. Author: Sea Fighters from Drake to
Farragut; Sea Wolves of Seven Shores; Running
the Gauntlet; "Journal" of Maurice de Guferln,
translated from the French; "Obermann, by
Senancour, translated from the French; Success
in Gardening: The Work Week by Week. Pres-
byterian. Recreations: The opera, concerts,
traveling. Mem. Present Day Club.
FBT, Emma Viola Sheridan (Mrs. Alfred Brooks
Fry), care of Chief Engineer Fry, U.S. Custom
House, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Painsville, O.; dau. George A. ana
Emma Christina (Huther) Sheridan; grad. N.Y.
Normal Coll.; m. 1891, Deer Isle, Me., Alfr^
Brooks Fry; one son: Sheridan Brooks. Grad.
Am Acad, of Dramatic Arts, 1885. Was a mem.
of- the Boston Museum Co. and of Richard
Mansfield Co. Took dramatic direction of the
Children's Educational Theatre, N.Y. City, 1904,
and conducted all its educational work till Jan.
1 1909; took charge, as dramatic director, of the
Educational Players, N.Y. City, 1910. Teacher
In Am Acad, of Dramatic Arts, 1909-10. Favors
woman suffrage. Writer of general syndicate
newspaper work, and Polly Papers In the Dra-
matic Mirror, 1887-1900; has in preparation a
text book of Educational Dramatic Methods,
and Educational Players' Students Arrange-
ment of "Twelfth Night" and "Macbeth/" Pro-
duced at the Children's Educational Theatre,
The Prince and the Pauper, written by her from
Mark Twain's book, and the Abby Sage Rich-
ardson play, produced with the Educatlcmal
Players, 1910; "Midsummer Night's Dream" at
the Morris High School, N.Y.; produced "The
Tempest" for Smith Coll. Alumnse, 1898. All
her present work tends towards spreading and
demonstrating the principles of educational dra-
matic methods. Episcopalian. Recreation:
Riding (horseback). Mem. Pen and Brush Club,
N.Y. City.

FRY Georglana (Mrs. John Hemming Fry),
Gainsborough Studios, 222 W. Fifty-ninth St.,
N.Y. City.

Artist; b. St Loula, Mo., Feb. 3, 1864; dau.
Henry Timken; ed. Llndenwood Coll., St.
Charles Mo.; St. Louis Art School; art schools
of N.Y. City; in Paris under August Schenck,
G Guigare and Harry Thompson; m. San Diego,
Cal July 29, 1891, John Hemming Fry. Has
exhi'bited In the Paris ^Salon and at various
exhibitions in American ciUes. Favors wom^
suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y.
Mem. Woman's Art Club, Barnard Club.
FKYBEKGEB, Mrs. Agues Moore, 3032 James
Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Teaoher and lecturer; b. Madison, Ind., May 30,
1868- dau. Benjamin F. and Florence (Wilber)
Moore; ed. Minneapolis public schools and State
Univ. of Minn.; m. 1891, Dr. W. O. Fryberger.
Ass't supervisor of music in Minneapolis public
schools; lecturer on grand opera and music.
Mem D.A.R. ; charter mem. Woman's Welfare
League; charter mem. Hennepin Co. Auxiliary of
Med Soc ; chairman Minn. Supervisors of Public
School Music; vice-chairman Music Dep't Gen.
Fed Woman's Clubs, 1910-12; charter mem.
Tourist Club; pres. Thursday Musical, 1906-09.
CongregaUonalist. Prominent through Northwest
as a speaker on musical subjects.
FBYE, Annie Franc««, 14 Summer St., Rockland.
Maine. „ _.

Teacher; b. Oct. 27. 1861; dau. Dr. Thomae

310 FULLER

and Mrs. Susan M. (Arey) Frye; grad. Abbot director. Fayors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Acad., Ajidover, Mass., '82 (pres. of the class). Was charter mem. of Ladies' Library Board,
Radcliffe Coll., A.B. (cum laude) '04. Engaged which later became the Public or City Library
in teaching from graduation. Congregationalist. Board, sec. from organization, also chairman of
Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumns, Radcliffe Coll. Book Com.; was charter mem. of Women's Im-
Alumnffi Ass'n, Abbott Acad. Alumnas Ass'n, provement League, which resulted after new
Woman's Board of Missions (life mem.). Clubs: charter in a Park Board appointed by Mayor.
College (Boston), Methebesic, Shakespeare Soc. Mem. Beethoven Club; was mem. Chautauqua
CRockland, Me.). Club, did work in four years (diploma, 1895).
FTTLLER, Anna, Boston, Mass. Taught school at Lafayette, Colo., near Boulder,
Author; b Cambridge, Mass. Nov 1853; dau. Colo.; taught in Boulder public schools; super-
Robert Henry and Mary L. (Bent) Fuller; ed. "^'sed music and drawing in Goshen (Ind.) public
Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass. Author: Pratt schools m 1890; removed to Albert Lea as super-
Portraits; A Literary Courtship; Peak and '^isor in 18&1; has taught In the State Training
Prairie; A Venetian June; One of the Pilgrims; Schools m Austin, Albert Lea and Cj-ookston,
Katherine Day; Later Pratt Portraits; The Minn.

Tbund^rhead Lady. FULLER, Lacia FairchUd (Mrs. Henry B. Ful-
FUXLER, Caroline Macomber, care John Crosby, ^f]; I^ ^^^^ "^^ fh^^-J' *-".^^- , , r,,.
Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn. v^^u^®'^Vx^, ^°^^*^°°^ ^^?.=„^"- J^^'^s and Ellz-
Novelist, composer; b. Bangor, Me., Sept. 10, ?;Deth (Nelson) Falrchild; ed. Mrs. Shaw's
1873; dau. Henry D. (lieutenant in Civil War) and J'^'^PV'. Boston, Co^es Art School Art Stu-
Julia (Muzzy) Fuller; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. ^erts League of N.Y.; m. Boston, 1893, Henry
class '95 (leader of Glee Club, mem. Phi Kappa g- . ^^J^^""' children: Clara Bartram Charles
Psl. Soc.). Author: Across the Campus, 1899; Fairchild. Associate ot the Nat. Acad, of De-
The Alley Cat's Kitten, 1904; The Flight of sign; vice-pres Am. Soc of Mlnlattjre Paint-
Puss Pandora, 1906; Brunhilde's Paying Guest, ^rs Awarded bronze medal. Pans 1900; silver
1907; The Bramble Bush, 1911. Musical com- medal. Buffalo; gold medal, St, Louis Mem.
positions: The Shepherd of the Day: Three ?qual Franchise ooc. Woman's Political Union,
Songs from Robert Browning; also musical com- N. Y. City, and a suffrage soc. In New Hamp-
edy. The Old Songs. Mem. Women's Univ. shire Mem Colony Club, N.Y. Women's Cos-
Club, N.Y. City. mopolitan Club.

FULLER, Charlotte Anthony (Mrs. Caleb Allen *^,^^'*' h^''^^ ^^""^^ J''^''?: Samuel Richard

Fuller), 128 Lathrop St., Madison, Wis. ?>',"'*^'' >°^.T?®.^°°^.?'"r, ^?^'°^' ^^^- ^^^

Bom Providence, R.I., Nov. 8, 1880; dau. "^ •■"%, <^t ' Un'verslt|, Paris, France

Henry Alien and Lucy (Glover) Anthony; ed. _,^rn Boston 1851; dau. Elias Hasket and

Barrington (R.I.) High School and Brown Univ., ^loise (Strong) Derby; ed. private schools in

Ph.B. '03 (mem. Delta Sigma); m. Barrington Boston; m. Boston, Aug. 22 1895, Samuel Richard

R.L, JuBe 15. 1905, Caleb Allen Fuller; one son: ^"^r, sociologist Mran. Bacon Soc. of London,

Caleb Allen Jr. Against woman suffrage. Episco- Alliance Frangaise^ Boston ; Salon Francaise,

palian. Mem. Madison Woman's Club. g°^*°°- Interests! in workmg girls' clubs.

Favors woman suffrage
FULLER, Clara McLean Heath (Mrs. William ™^.T;n,„ „ t> ' -lo. t^, c* -kt »v
E. Fuller;, care N.Y. Genealogical and Bio- FUI-i^ER. Mary Breese, 123 Elm St., North-
graphical Soc, 226 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. ampton, Mass. j, c ,^^ ^ -,, -r. . .«-
City J ^ . College professor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94;
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 8, 1854; ed. private schools ,^;-^- '^.^o^ =**'^^^' of history, Oxford Univ. (Eng-
of Miss Comstoik, Madame Prevost and Miss l^i^d), 1897-98 Teacher Drury Coll., fall of 1894;
Macaulay, N.Y. City; studied art at Art Stu- '^ P"'''?^^ ^0*1^°?'' ?^^°^\^oq'^''^' .^°V ^^"i^I' ^^
dents' L^gue, N.Y. City, under instruction of ^'f- lS9<-99; Boston 1899; instructor (history)
C. Y. Turner WUIiam M. Chase and others; 1900-10; associate prof history since 1910 Smith
was first student in School of Applied Design for Coll. Mem. _ Am. Historical Ass n. Smith Coll.
Women, founded in N.Y. City by Mrs. Dunlap- Alumna Ass n.

Hopkins, 1892; m. (1st) H. Courtney Manning; FULLER, Montie Sutton (Mrs. Milton Pickett

(2d) 1903, William E. Fuller, ass't Attorney Gen- Fuller), IOCS Lake Av.. Waseca, Minn.

eral of U.S. Actively interested in patriotic, Teaoher; b. Gilman, III., Dec. 11, 1879; dau.

philanthropic, genealogical, biographical and Critton and Polly Ann (Stowell) Sutton; ed.

historical work and has won distinction in va- Parker Coll., Winnebago, Minn.; Mankato State

nous departments of art. Known throughout Normal; special work at Univ. of Minn, and

country by her genealogical column in Sunday Columbia Coll., N.Y.; m. Aug. 12, 1903, Milton

edition N.Y. Herald. For many years registrar Pickett Fuller. Principal Glenville public

Soc. Daughters of Holland Dames of N.Y. Re- schools, 1906-08; supervisor Normal Training

cording sec. gen. D.A.R. during administration of Dep't, Albert Lea High School, 1908-10; prin-

Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of the ex-Vice- cipal Albert Lea High School, 1910-12. Active

President of the U.S. Mem. N.Y. Genealogical mem. Episcopal Church. Against woman suf-

and Biographical Soc, Soc. Mayflower Descend- frage. Clubs: Beethoven (Albert Lea), Monday

ants, U.S. Daughters of 1812, Nat. Soc. of New Study (Waseca, Minn.).

England Women, Am. Scenic-Historic Preserva- FULLER, Olive Beatrice Muir (Mrs. David J.

tion Soc, Stony Wold Ass'n for Consumptives; B^iiierl, 162 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

manager N.Y. Home for Convalescents. Author; b. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2, 1874; dau.

FULLER, Genevieve Morrill (Mrs. Robert Gor- John and Mary Elizabeth (Newbanks) Muir; ed.

ham Fuller), Dover, Mass. putblic schools. Packer Inst.. Brooklyn; Wea-

Bom Cincinnati, O., 1885; dau. Henry A. and leyan Ladies' Sem., Hamilton, Ont. ; m. N.Y.

Anna (McGuffey) Morrill; ed. Cincinnati Col- City, Jan. 4, 1900, Dr. David J. Fuller; children:

legiate School for Girls; m. Cincinnati, Sept., Olive Muriel, David Otis. Has given lectures on

1912, Robert Gorhajn. Fuller; children: Horace the French Revolution. Author (novels): With

Williams, Anne TUton, Robert Gorham. Pres. Malice Toward None; Thy Name is Woman; also

Dover League for Equal Suffrage; mem. Mass. short stories and verses in magazines. Baptist.

Woman's Suffrage Ass'n. Episcopalian. Mem. Republican. Mem. Professional Woman's League

Dover Branch Alliance. (former cor. sec). Legislative League of N.Y.,

FULLER, Hattie Smith (Mrs. J. A. Fuller), Soc of Am. Authors. Traveled in Europe and

406 Mariners' Lane, Albert Lea, Minn. o"^er North America, including Alaska, Recrea-

Supervisor of music; b. Birmingham, Mich., tions: Theatre, tennis. Mem. N.Y. Woman's

Feb. 18, 1869; dau. Oliver A. and Julia (Talbot) Press Club, Civitas Club (Brooklyn).

Smith; grad. Boulder (Colo.) public school, '87; FULLER, Ruth Hamilton, 39% Washington

Chautauqua, '95; Thomas Normal School, De- Square West, N.Y. City.

troit, '91; Nat. Music School, Chicago, '92; m. Editor; b. Hamilton, Ont.; dau. Valancey Bng-

Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 18, 1S92, J. A. Fuller; land and Louise (Coxwell) Fuller and gfand-

one daughter: Marvyl Fuller, b. Mar. 10, 1895. daughter Bishop Fuller, of Diocese ot Niagara;

Sec. Public Library Board; mem. City Park ed. by governess, Va. Female Inst., Staunton,

Board of St. Hilda's Guild (religious)"; choir Va., and Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass. On edl-

FULLER— FURNESS 311

torial staff Woman's Companion, September, wich, N.Y., May 6, I860: dau. John Samuel and
1904-October, 1906; fashion editor N.Y. Sunday Joanna (Terry) Shattuck; ed. schools of Norwich,
American since April, 1907. Occasional con- N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '85; m. Norwich, N.Y.,
trlbutor to periodical literature. July 14, 1886, Dr. Frederick S. Fulton (died Mar.
J'Xri.LER, Sarah, 122 Concord St., Newton Lower 26, 1889); children: Ruth, b. June 5, 1887; Mar-
Falls Mass sery (Mrs. Robert Freeman), b. Dec. 26, 1888,
Teaching; b Weston Mass. Feb. 15, 1836; dau. Teacher, Miss Mlttleberger's School, Cleveland,
Hervey and Cel^nda (Fiske)' Fuller; ed. public 0-. 1885-86; Norwich (N.Y.) High School, 1893-94;
schools of Weston and Newton and in the Eng- St. Joseph (Mo.) High School, 1894-96; PiUsbury
lish and Classical School of West Newton. On Acad Owatonna Minn. 1896-98. Sup't of cir-
Nov. 10 1869, organized a public day school for culation, Buffalo Public Library, 1898-1911. Mem.
deaf children in Boston; was principal of this «' B'd of Directors, Y.W.C.A., Pasadena, Cai.
(The Horace Mann School for the Deaf) from Occasional contributor to periodicals. Pres'by-
Nov. 10, 1869, until reUrement In June, 1910. In terian. Republican Progressive. Mem. D.A.R.
1890 taught Helen Keller to speak. Mem, Board FULTON, Linda de Kowalewska (Mrs. Robert
of Directors of the Am. Ass'n to Promote the Fulton), Delaware Av.. Buffalo, N.Y.
Teaching of Speech to the Deaf; mem. of the Artist and writer; b. Niagara Falls, N.Y.,
Woman's Education Ass'n of Boston; vlce-pres. Mar. 27, 1858; dau. Count Plotr de Kowalewskl
Exec. Ck)m. of Sarah Fuller Home School for Ca Polish patriot ofiBcer and exile) and Asenath
Little Deaf Children; mem. Board of Directors (Whitney) Kowalewska: ed. private schools; m.
of Boston Education Ass'n for the Deaf; mem. Niagara Falls, Robert Fulton (died 1910). Trans-
of the New England Educational League. Favors lated: The Jew (from the Polish); Carine (from
woman suffrage. Author: An Illustrated Primer; the French of Louis Enault. Author: NadlEi,
A Set of Phonic Charts. Episcopalian. Mem. the Maid of the Mist, a story of Niagara; has
Neighbor Improvement Soc, Church Guild, done much newspaper work, art critiques and
Recreations: Musical entertainments, reading. short stories. Landscape painter (has exhibited) ;
FUIXEETON, Anna Martha, Landour, Mussou- ^^^o P°et and lecturer. An officer in the
rle. United Provinces, India, Buffalo Chapter D.A.R. ; is first vice-regent of
Physician; b. Agra, United Provinces, India, Niagara Frontier Chapter Daughters of 1812,
Aug. 16, 1853; dau. Rev. Robert Stewart and through descent from her grandfather. General
Martha (White) Fullerton, American mission- Parkhurst Whitney, officer in that war and a
axles; ed. Philadelphia Girls' High School and disUnguished pioneer of the Niagara frontier.
Normal School, Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Past
(M.D.), '83; post-graduate work in Europe. Pres. of the Scribblers; sec. Buffalo Soc. of
Tanght 8 years In Girls' High School, Phlladel- Artists.

phia; b«fore entering Woman's Med. Coll. of FULTON, »Iary Cella, Young Women's Christian

Pa., taught In latter as demonstrator of ob- Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo.

stetrlea, and later clinical prof, of gynecology. Education secretary Y.W.C.A. ; b. Newark, O.,
Physician in charge Woman's Hospital of Phila- Nov. 5, 18S2; dau. J. Willis and Harriet (Glick)
delphia, 1886-96; taught in med. school, Lodiana, Fulton; ed. Denison Univ., Granville, O., B.S.,
India, 1899-1903 and 1906-07. Went to India in 1899 Univ. of Chicago, M.S. Instructor modem lan-
and has been engaged in med. missionary work guages in Broaddus Inst, Clarksburg, W.Va.,
ever since: has now retired from very active work, 1904-05; In Scio Coll., Scio, O., 1905-06; dean of
on aceoont of health; has been asssociated as an Coll., Lexington Coll., Lexington, Mo., 1912. Ed-
honorary worker with the Foreign Missionary ucatlonal sec. in St. Louis Y.W.C.A. Favors
Soc. of the Am. Presbyterian Board of Foreign woman suffrage. Cor. sec. during Ohio cam-
Missions, N.Y. City. Author of articles on paign for Licking Co. Equal Suffrage League.
Gynecology and Obstetrics, contributed to the Baptist. Pres. Investigation Club, 1911-13; mem.
various journals on these subjects published In Research Club, 1911-13, at Newark, O.
America: two books for nurs^, entlUed: Ob- rULTON, Sara Acer (Mrs. Edward Fulton),
stetrio Nursins ^d Surgcal Nurs^g; a b^k logg ^4^4 California Av.. Urbana. 111.
fn*" '^^''kl^" n?^Vf^V^^v1^H?n'^'' I^L^Hv Born Shelby Center, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1861; dau.
rnn^li^h Jsi A^^^i? A«-,, ^nT^ila ^olney A. and Charlotte (Peck) Acer; ed. Vas-
Po 1?^ -Jl^ <!^= ^; f^!^-n„-^ti^ w^ :^^ ^r Coll., A.B. '84; m. July 23. 1896, Edward Ful-
o^fffH^ti l^;«^^ Phn.Hpfnh^^ r?.^ Afc°n ^°^- P^of. of mathematics. Wells Coll.. 1886-96.
«f Mif^ wnm^ «n^ fhi M»H^ Mu^.^n^r, l^'n Trustee Presbyterian Church, Urbana; cor. sec
of T^fd^fl ' Missionary Ass n Bloomington Presbyterian Missionary Soc.; mem.

Ass'n of CoUegiate Alumnse. Presbyterian. Mem.
FULLERTON, Edith Lorlng (Mrs. Harry B. Am. Mathematical Soc, 1892-97; Fortnightly Club,
PuUorton), Medford Station, Long Island, N.Y. Champaign Social Science Club.
Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct 24, 1876; dau. •E-TT.Tir . -..t ilt m ^ r> ,^, ^ ^
John A. and Eleanor Louise (Swltzer) Jones; ed. *^^^'"^> ^=1"° l" ^\ (Mrs. George Furman).
Friends schools of Pa., Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, I" Hooper St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
N.Y.; m. Bristol, Pa., June 3, 1898. Harry b! 1^?°^?. 'S''^f„®i°^^' ^Tf„^-i. ;'^;„^\ ^^I^: <^*"-
Fullerton; ohUdren: Hope. Eleanor, Lorlng. ^'^7^'^'L^- ^°* J^^'^ ?.\*^w^^,^?^c'*'"u^ ?^™P-
Co-worker with husband on the Long Island R.R. ^®"'^,^- ^'?°^'Z?, ^j'^'^ioon"'!^ School; m.
Experimental Stations and lecturer on agrlcul- Brooklyn. N.Y (>ct 14. 1890. George Furman.
tural subjects. Interested In agricultural uplift. Director of The Internat Sunshine Soc sec.
Author: How to Make a Vegetable Garden; The ^°'«'"°f*^- ■^?"°^^^°%?®? ' ^°'" ^5^^^^"?,^', If^'
Lure of the Land; Small Gardens for Small ^"ii'''^°f,,?°™®n^?J,„?''°i^^*''o^^',^^''!'" "^^
Folks. Editor of The Long Island Agronomist; P^f • Southern Division NY. State Intenat. Sun-
contributor to magazines, weeklies aid dallies. ^^\^f 1°?-= ^-"-^S- A^^^??/^^°^*'? ^^- °'
Mem. ■ N.Y. State Agricultural Soc., Suffolk Co. ^"' Reformed Church Brooklyn. N.Y. Teach-
Agrlcultural Soc; pres. Long Island Agricultural ^r of Young Men's Bible Class Mem Rainy
Soc; associate mem. Pa, School of HSrtlculture ^^^ iil'"''M«^ '^,?^yf^,of.^^I^Ph?^;>, ^°'^"^-
for Women. Recreation: Floriculture. walking. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church.

FULLICK, Elizabeth, Dana Hall, Wellesley, FUBNE8S, Caroline EUen. Vassar College.

jjj^gg •" Poughkeepsle. N.Y.

Teacher, artiet lecturer; b. Alton, England; , Teacher: b. Cleveland, O.; dau. Hennj Ben-
came to U.S. in klrlhood; educated In schools of it^n^t,^ n'^,h?ip""LphL«^^f«l«r'?lfn°= a^r ^'q^i'
Coldwater, Mich., and Vaasar. A.B. '78; student p. n rS^!^h.n tt^I ' ^o^ t£^w i?' hith
of art m Europe. 1888-96. Teacher In PorUand, fA-P^-i.^^^wf^? w^« I;i' ^^r, ^^ r J^mh f.
Ore., two years; Tacoma, Wa^h.. three years f^^°°il:, ^r. Xo^ri^^^ vo^c'; ^t i^f]"^ci^^'
Staten Island. N.Y.. 1896-1901; teicher and lee- 9{^,^^VJ'' ^f^^t^r^n^J^^/^'J VH ' m^,^"
turer In Dana Hall Welleslev Mass nlncp i<»ni '^^^^ P^°^- °' astronomy, Vassar, 19U. Mem.
lurer m uana Haii. weiiesiey. Mass.. since liWl. ^.udubon Soc. N.Y. League of Unitarian Wo-

FULTON, Beatrice Joanna Shattuck (Mrs. men. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse. Associate Alumnae

Frederick S. Fulton), 675 Magnolia Av., Pasa- of Vassar Coll. Favors woman suffrage. Has

dena, Cal. made scientific contributions to the Astronomical

Teacher and librarian (now retired); b. Nor- Journal, Astronomlsche Nachrichten, and Popu-

S12 FURNISS— GALE

lar Astronomy. Unitarian. Fellow A.A.A.S.; Zoologists. Anatomische Gesellschaft (Germany);

mem. Astronomical and Astrophysical Soc. Rec- trustee George Washington Memorial Ass'n, fel-

reatlons: Walking, bird study, skating. low A.A.A.S. Favors woman suffrage.

FURNISS, Grace Livingston, The Southern, 203 GAGEB, Nellie (Mrs. William M. Gager), 8908

W. 54th St., N.T. City. N. 42d Av., Chicago, 111.

Playwright; b. N.Y. City; dau. William and Bom Palatine, 111., Mar. 12, 1859; dau. Homer

Louise (ChoUet) Furniss. First professional B. and Mary J. (Cady) Galpin; ed. grammar

production was Colonial Girl, 1899. Author: and high schools, Chicago; m. Chicago, 111., May

Colonial Girls and Pride of Jennico (in collabor- 22, 1879, Willlm M. Gager; children: Jennie

atlon with Abby Sage Richardson); sole author May, Grace,Homer Perry, Adeline Luella,

of Robert of Sicily; Mrs. Jack; Gretna Green; William Lleyd. Active worker for 30 years in

The Man on the Box; The Best Man; Tandem; Reformed Church of Irving Park (pres. Ladies'

Quicksands; Marco; and numerous amateur Soc. for two years; sec. of Missionary Soc.; has

plays. Interested In The Consumers' League, been pres. of Aid and Loan Soc. for past two

The Humane Soc, The Burroughs Nature Club, years). Mem. Butler Relief Corps, Irving Park

Christian Scientist, Mem. The Twelfth Night Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

Club, The Am. Dramatists Club. Favors woman GAIGE, Charlotte May (Mrs. Orson Hoag

suffrage. Gaige), 172 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa.

FUTCHEB, Marjorie Howard (Mrs. Thomas B. Born Ransom, Mich.; dau. Andrew Edwin and

Futcher), 23 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Emallne (Miller) Scott; ed. Hillsdale High School

Born Montreal, Can., 1885; dau. Robert Palmer and Hillsdale Coll., Mich.; m. Hillsdale, Mich.,

and Emily S. (Severs) Howard; ed. in England, Nov. 27, 1895, Orson Hoag Gaige (died 1901); one

in Highfleld School, and at Dresden, Germany; daughter: Ruth Eleanore. Manager educational

m. Montreal, Nov. 24, 1909 Thomas B. Futcher; celebrities, 1906-08; field manager for the Lee

children: Palmer Howard, Thomas Bruce Fut- Lecture System, 1908-09; field sec. Nat. Soc. for

Cher. Protestant. Recreations: Golf, walking. Broader Education, 1909-10; chief traveling sec. of

motoring. Mem. Baltimore Country Club. the Nat. Soc. for Broader Education, 1910—. Has

FUTBELLE. Louise May Peel (Mrs. Jacques f^^^}'}},t^r.J^^^r.J^l!^\f^y\rr.lli fh'<f'^'nL jff

Fiitrfiiifi^ c;pUiintP Ma/« hygiemc and economic Imes among the poor of

WrYterf b At^antk, Ga, May 26, 1876; dau. Ktor"t'n'ed„cLlon'.l .^c.'Sfn'.ic^rfrfdnVn.nm'^c

David Gabriel and Mary (Thompson) Peel; ed. ^u^r^als AuS^^^^^

at the Convent of the Immaculate Conception, i°Vfil^'^-i>j„^'^'^S,°'^,.Kj„ Jo w^l,i^^^^

Atlanta. Ga.; m. July 17, 1895, Jacques Futrelle ^}'^^A ^™/ %^5ffl^!i„^,°™^i5:^>,?t"^*HHS[n!'

(distingliished novelist; died April 15, 1912). °!^t 'ot^ Recreations: Fishing, driving.

Author: A Secretary of Frivolous Affairs, 1911. 5;,i5'^.| ■, ^ -^ „ xi ■ ,-., -r, t.

One of the survivors of the Titanic disaster, in GAINES Janet Maxwell Hams (Mrs. R. E.

which her husband lost hia life. Games) Richmond College, Richmond. Va.

Born Richmond Va. ; dau. Dr. H. H. and

EJmma (Bibb) Harris; grad. Woman's Ck)ll.,

Richmond; HolUns CJoll., Va. ; m. Louisville,

G Ky., 1896, Prof. R. B. Gaines; oh© daughter:

Elizabeth Pendleton. Vice-pres. Baptist Woman's

GABRIIX, Olive Scott (Mrs. Adolphe Gabriel), Missionary Union of Va-; sec. Baptist Home for

77 Washington Place, NY City Aged Women, Richmond; vice-pres. Every Mon-

Lawyer; b. In Oregon; 'dau. Fielding Denny ^fy Club (literary) ; mem. A.P.V.A., Conf«d.

and Mary Ellen (Perry) Stott; ed. St Mary's Memorial Society, Daughters of the (Confederacy.

Acad, and Coll., Portland, Ore. (AlUHinaB medal Baptist.

for composition), 1889; N.Y. Univ., LL.M. '03; GALBBAITH, Anna Mary, 68 W. 47th St., N.Y.

m. Milwaukee, Wis., Adolphe Gabriel. Associate SV^^'. ,

editor Woman Lawyers' Journal. Interested In Physician, author; b. Carlisle, Pa.; dau.

Woman's Auxiliary to Salvation Army Rescue Thompson Moore and Elizabeth (Woods) Gal-

Dep't and in suppression of "white slave" braith; ed. public schools of Pa-, Vmssar Oil.,

traffic. Clubs: New Yorkers, Woman Lawyers. 1875-79; Woman's Med. Coll., Pa., M.D. '84;

Protestant. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. followed by two years' post-graduate work In

William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n, Vienna and Munich (first woman admitted as

Oregon (College League. resident physician in the Woman's Hospital of

„-^^ -., -^ -.^ 1^ ,,, „ Munich). Clinician and ass't in the gynecologi-

GAGE, Mary E. Mott (Mrs. Hurley Calvin eal staff of the Woman's Hosp. of Philadelphia,

Gage), 4 Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 1886-89; since 1889 has practiced modicine In

Bom Caldwell Manor, Grand Isle (Co., Vt; dau. n.Y. City. Attending clinician and Instructor in

Hon. Ashley and Rosetta Abigail (Graves) Mott; clinical medicine In the N.Y. Infirm«ry for Wo-

ed. Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., A.B. '80; men and Children, 1889-1903, and attending phy-

m. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 21, 1883, Harley sician. One of founders and mem. N.Y. Branch

Calvin Gage (banker); one daughter: Margaret Vassar Students' Aid Soc. (pres. 1892-93); mem.

ViVian Gage. Lite mem. N.Y. Genealogical and Alumnae Ass'n Woman's Med. Coll., Pa., and

Biographical Soc.; charter mem. Women's Univ. pres. of the Ass'n 1897-99; fellow N.Y. Acad, of

Club of N.Y. City; mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alum- Medicine. Author: Hygiene and Physical Cul-

nae; Soc. of Mayflower Descendants; D.A.R.; ture for Wo^men, 1895; The Four Epochs of

pres. of the Nat. Soc. Colonial Daughters of Woman's Life, 1901; Personal Hygiene and Phy-

American Founders and Patriots; mem. Soc. for gigal Training for Women, 1911, and many other

the Promotion of Hellenic Studies (London), and contributions to the medical and general press.

the Classical Ass'n of England and Wales. Presbyterian. Recreations: Walking, boating,

Mem. Vassar Alumnae Ass'n and Vassar Stu- riding horseback

dents' Aid Soc Author: Revolutionary Heroes; gALE, Mrs.. Agnes SpofTord Cook, 5646 Klmbark

Royal Descent; Colonial Ancestry of Several ^y Chicago HI

New England Families. Favors woman suffrage; g^r'n Normal, 111., Aug. 7, 1873; dau. John

mem. Nat. Woman s Suffrage Ass n (district williston and Lydia Farnham (Spofford) Cook;

branch). g^ jjl_ g^^^^g Normal Univ.; Wellesley Coll.;

GAGE, Susanna Phelps (Mrs. Simon Henry Univ. o^ Chicago, A.B.; mem. Zeta Alpha (Wel-

Oage), 4 South Av., Ithaca, N.Y. lesley). Mortar Board (Chicago); m. Jan. 5,

Student, scientific Investigator; b. Morris- 1901; one daughter: Beatrice. Taught two years

ville, N.Y., Dec. 26, 1857; dau. Henry Samuel at Univ. of 111., dep't of English; acting head of

and Mary (Austin) Phelps; ed. C!azenovIa Sem., rhetoric dep't, second year. Favors woman suf-

Comell Univ., Ph.B. '80; m. Morrisville, N.Y., frage. Author: The Children's Odyssey, Achilles

Dec. 14, 18S1, Prof. Simon Henry Gage; one son: and Hector. Editor: Last of the Mohicans

Henry Phrips Gage, b. Oct. 4, 1886. Author of (Cooper); Sesame and Lilies (Ruskln); Songs of

scientific axtlcles on Structure of Muscle and De- Tree-Top and Meadow; Songs of Mother and

velopment of the Brain ia Am. Journal of Anat- Child. Unitarian. Mem. Univ. of Chicago Set-

omy, and ot3ier publications. Mem. Ass'n Coll. tlement League. Recreations: Music, golf. Mem.

Alumnae, Ass'n Am. Anatomists, Am. Soc. Woman's City Clu<b.

GALE— GALPIN 313

GAIjK, Jane Wlnsor (Mrs, Lyman Whitman Indiana, Pa., 1888-93; co-prin. Private Coll. Prep.

Gale), Weston, Mass. School, 1896-1900; editorial staff, U.P.C, N.Y.

Manager; b. Winchester, Mass., Nov. 8, 1868; City, 1902-04; owner and pres. of private school

dau. Frederick Winsor, M.D., and Ann Bent for girls, Ebensburg, Pa., 1904-07; has estab-

(Ware) Wlnsor; ed. private schools, public high lished a boarding-school for younger girls,

school, boarding school, art schools in N.Y. and where important pedagogical principles have

Paris; m. Milton, Mass., Mar. 12, 1895, Lyman been developed. Interested in Sunday-school

Whitman Gale; children: Priscilla, Etoma W., work, Y.M.C.A- Auxiliary. Author, principally

Wlnsor. Originated, supported and managed of text-books, published under name of the

Toy Theatre, Boston, Mass., an experimental company. Mem. State Teachtrs' Ass'n of Pa.,

theatre with amateur actors, giving untried na- Am. Historical Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc.,

tive plays and foreign plays not before seen in Ass'n of Collegiate Alumn;??. Clubs: Round

Boston. Mem. Ways and Means Com. of Mass. Table (Tyrone, Pa.); Cornell Women's (N.Y.

Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Unitarian. Mem. City). Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

Drama League Drama Soc, UnlUrian Aao'n GAO.OWAY, Emma Baker (Mrs. William Gal-

(Boston) Friendly Soc. (Weston, Mass.). Rec^ea- loway). 811 Saginaw St., Salem, Ore.

tions: Motoring, sailing, tennis, bridge, dancing. Former teacher; b. Dodge Co., Wis.. Dec 28,

writing, reading. X851; dau. Varranus and Sally J. (Fine!) Baker;

GALE, Margaret Morris (Mrs. Jesse Stearns of Revolutionary ancestry, descendant of Ool.

Gale), 1104 Sixth St., Greeley, Colo. EJthan Allen; crossed plains to Oregon with

Born Cincinnati, O., Mar. 10, 1854; dau. Robert widowed motier in 1865; ed. public schools of

Hunter and Martha Elizabeth (Wright) Morris; Wis., Iowa and Ore., completing education in

(descendant of Lewis Morris, signer of the academy at Lafayette, Ore.; m. Portland, Ore.,

Declaration of Independence); ed. mainly at home Oct. 13, 1875, William Galloway (now Judge Third

and In private schools; m. Topeka, Kaa., Juno 28, Judicial District of Ore.); children: Zllpha Vir-

1892, Jesse Stearns Gale. Taught Bngllah and ginia, Charles Varranus, Francis Vernon. Taught

history in Wyoming (O.) High School, 1876-90; six years in public schools of Yamhill Co., Ore.

held chair of English and history in State Served as dep't pres. of the Woman's Relief

Teachers' Coll., Greeley, Colo., 1890-92. Served Corps of Oregon^ 1901-02; pres. Rebekah Assem-

on Board of Directors of State Induatrial biy of Oregon, '07; now a mem. Board of Trus-

School for Girls in Colo.; registrar Oentennial tees of Odd Fellows' Home of Oregon; sec.

State Chapter D.R. ; served on State Confer- Yamhill Oo. Advisory Board to the State Boys'

ence D.R. and State Fed. Women's Clubs; and Girls' Aid Soc. Favors woman suffrage;

Com. for Conservation, Forestry and Child Wei- chairman Suffrage Com. Civic Improvement

fare. State Regent of D.R. m Colo, one Club; mem. State Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Suffrage

term; vlc«-pres. State Fed. Women's Clubs. League of Salem, Ore. Mem. United Artisans,

Favors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Self-Improvement Club of McMinnville Ore

Republican (progressive). Mem Colonial Dames, GALLOWAY, Fannie Mead DeUpUUm (Mrs.

United States Daughters of 1812 Stat* Forestry willlam K. Galloway), 107 Shermin St.. Den-

Ass'n and others. Mem. W. T. K. Club of ver, Colo.

Greeley, Colo. B^rn Madison, Wis., July 22, 1867; dau. George
GALE, Zona, Portage, Wis. P. and Emeline T. (Smith) Delaplala; special
Author; born Portage, Wis., Aug. 26, 1874; student at Univ. of Wis., 1871-76; m. Madison,
dau. Charles and Eliza (Beers) Franklin; ed. Wis., Sept. 30, 1879, William K. Galloway;
public schools of Portage, Wis.; State Univ., children: George Delaplaine, Margaret, Joseph
B.L. '95; M.L. 1900. Mem. Board of Directors Delaplain-e, William King. Interested in social
Am. Civic Ass'n; chairman of Civics, Gen. Fed. work, philanthropy and politics. Was chairman
of Women's Clubs; chairman of Civics, Wis. of Industrial Com. in Colo. State Fed. of
Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-pres. Win Peace Women's Clubs; served three years as chairman
Soc.; pres. Portaee Study Club. Favors woman of Social Science Dep't in Denver Woman's Club;
suffrage; vlee-pres. Wis. Suffrage Ass'n, and mem. Colo. State Free Traveling Library Corn-
chairman of Columbia County Suffrage Soc. mission; campaign speaker in local political re-
Author: Friendship Village, 1906; Th« Loves of form movement; for 10 years was vice-pres. of
Pelleas and Etarre, 1907; Friendship Village charity ass'n in Wisconsin; helped organize Wis.
Love Stories, 1909; Mothers to Men, 1911; Christ- Consumers' League; was its first pres. (served
mas, 1912; also writer of Action in various three terms). Favors woman suffrage. Agnostic.
magazines; author of pamphlet on Civic Work Nat., Democrat; local and State, Independent]
In the Little Towns. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Public Service League of
Legislation, Women's Trade Union League. Denver (charter mem.), Direct Legislation
OALJ^GHEB. Frances L. (Mrs. F. E. Galla- League, Woman Suffrage Soc; mem. Am. Acad,
gher), 287 Waban Av.. Waban, Mass. Political and Social Science. Recreations: Music,
Born Quaker Springs, N.Y.. June 13, 1881; Piano. Mem. Eau Clair (Wis.) Woman's Club
dau. Franklin Pierce and Harriet A. (Robens) (charier and life mem. and first pres., serving
Coons; ed. Kingston Acad., N.Y.; Cornell Univ., two terms); Woman's Club of Denver. Reviewers'
A.B. "02. A.M. '04; N.Y. State Normal Coll., Club of Denver. Instrumental in securing Wis-
Ph.B. '03 (Psi Gamma); m. Kingston, N.Y. consin laws on child labor and in getting Univ.
July 13, 1907, Francis E. Gallagher; children': »f Wis. to establish a correspondence course in
Catharine Anna, b. 1908; Francis Ralph, b. 1909. practical philanthropy; during winter of 1912-13
Teacher of physics and chemistry at Bound engaged in organizing first university extension
Brook, N.J., and at Maryland Woman's Coll., course in applied sociology, to be given by Univ.
1904-07. Mem. Waban Woman's Club (Neiwton of Colo, in Denver, under direction of Social
Federation). Cornell Alumnae Ass'n. Science Dep't of Woman's Club.
GALLAGHER, Nettie— see Dunbar. Janet. ^^k^^^^,?V,*^' ^"^''**'^ Warner (Mrs. William
.^.-i T ;...x,^» V^ « X ^ ^ Gibson Gallowhur), Scarsdale. N.Y.
GALLAHEB, Grace Margaret. Essex. C«nn. Born N.Y. City. May 27, 1879; dau. Lucien C.
Born N City; grad Vassar Coll A.B. '17. and Keren S. (Osborne) Warner; ed. Classical
Settlement worker. NY City. 1897-98; teacher. School. N.Y. City, 1S96; Vassar Coll., B.A. '01-
Bridgeport, Conn., 1899-1902; Bryn Mawr School, ni. Irvington-on-Hudsou, N.Y., Oct. 15. 1902
Baltimore, Md since 1902. Author: Vaaaar wiUlam Qibeon Gallowhur; children: George!
Stories; also stories and arUcles In magazUes b. 1904; Keren, b. 1907; Elizabeth, b. 1909. Pres.
and newspapers. Scarsdale Nursing Ass'n, ass't treas. Sorosis.
GALLAHEB, Sarab McCune, Ebensburg, Cam- Against woman suffrage. Congregationallst.
brla Co., Pau Recreations: Tennis, gardening. Mem. Sorosis,
President of private school; b. New Washing- Wom€n'» University Club. Scarsdale Country
ton. Pa., June 8, 1J64; dau. G. W. and Elizabeth Club, Manurslng Island Club.
(Hallesen) Gallaher; ed. State Normal Sobool. OALPIN, Jnlla Bogart (Mrs. Philip G. Galpin).
Indiana, Pa., M.S.; Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '95; 62 Oakvale Av., Claremont Park, Berkeley.
Universities of Oxford, Sorbonne, Berlin, 1900-01; Cal.

Univ. of Pa., fellow In American History, A.M. Daughter of Qea. Victor Castro and Julia

'02. Instructor in English, Stat© Normal School, (Tow^cad) Csatro of N.Y.; ed. home by tutors

314

GAL.PIN— GANTT

and governesses; m. Philip G. Galpln, lawyer;
children: FYances Julita and Philip Galpin.
Prominent in social life. Mem. Francisca Club.
The Castros are a distinguished family of the
early Spanish settlers of California, related to
the Pacheco, Alvarado and Vallejo families.
GAL,PrN, JAoy, Box 250, R.F.D. No. 1, Los

Angeles, Gal.

Teacher civics, Los Angeles High School; b.
Saginaw, Mich., June 23, 1876; dau. Cromwell
and JuHet (Wood) Galpln; ed. State Normal
School, Los Angeles; Univ. of Wis., Ph.B. '99.
Taught at Normal School, Oebu, P.I., 1901-02;
lecturer for Southern California at Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Portland, Ore., 1905, and
Alaska- Yukon Exposition, Seattle, 1909. Active
as speaker in Cal. State Campaign Progressive
Party, 1912. Organizer of Woman's City Club;
teacher of first class organized for preparation
of foreigners for examination for naturalization
papers; mem. executive board Civic Ass'n, 1912-
13; com. menu of Business Woman's Civic
Club. Recreations: Mountain walking trips,
swimming travel (especially on Pacific Ocean).
Resident (unofficially) of Hull House, Chicago,
1893. Progressive in politics. First pres. South-
em Cal. Branch of College Equal Suffrage
League; speaker for Cal. Political Elquality
League during successful campaign for suffrage
in 19U.
GALiT, Madeline Noyes (Mrs. Hubert Gait),

66 E. Division St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Nov. 16, 1878; dau. John T. and
Elizabeth (High) Noyee; ed. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.;
Miss Kersey's School, Boston; m. Winnetka, 111.,
Sept. 15, 1304, Hubert Gait; children: Madeline,
Elizabeth. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Golf, tennis and out-door
sports.
GALUITH, Sara Bailey (Mrs. Charles A. Gal-

with), Fulton, Mo.

Born Pulton, Mo., Jan. 19, 1862; dau. Benjamin
Franklin and Melcena (Threlkeld) Bailey; ed.
public schools and Synodical Coll., Pulton, Mo.,
and in Univ. of Mich., 1879-81; m. Fulton, Mo.,
June 23, 1887, Charles A. Galwith; children:
Frank, Lester. Interested in economic questions
and in social and religious activities of home
town. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Floriculture, specializing
on ferns and chrysanthemums.
GAMBLE, Eleanor Achison McColloch, 207

Western Road, W^ellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Cincinnati, O., March 2, 1868; dau.
Joseph and Mary (McGUI) Gamble; grand-
daughter of the late Alexander T. McGill, D.D.,
of Princeton Theological Seminary; grad. Wel-
lesley, A.B. '89; Cofm^ll, Ph.D. '98; studied at
Gottingen, Germany, 1906-07 (Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi); fellow in psychology, Cornell Univ.,
1896-97. Taught Greek, Oxford, 0., 1889-90;
taught Greek and Latin, State Normal School,
Plattsburgh, N.Y., 1892-95; grad. student at
Cornell, 1896-98. Instructor Wellesley Coll.,
1898-1903; associate prof., 1903-10; prof psychol-
ogy, 1910 — . Interested in raising cocker spaniels
(on sanall scale). Favors woman suffrage. Author
of Wellesley College Studies in Psychology (a
monograph of the Psychological Review); Studies
in Memorizing Various Materials by the Recon-
structive Method; The Applicability of Weber's
Law to Smell, and other technical papers. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Am. Psychological Ass'n, Ladies'
Kennel Ass'n of Mass.
GAMBLE, Miuide Morcy (Mrs. Fred C Gamble),

Jefferson, La,

Born Darlington, Wis., July 9, 1877; dau.
James P. and Janette Irene (Metcaif) Morey;
grad. with honors Storm Lake High School, fol-
lowed by courses at Buena Vista Coll., at Storm
Lake, la., and Univ. of Wis.; m. Des Moines,
la., Nov. 2, 1893, Fred E. Gamble; children:
Stephen Morey, Eleanor Janette Gamble. Active
in the social and philanthropic activities of the
city. Pres. Friday Club; chairman Constitu-
tional Com. of City Federation; mem. Thursday
Study Club, Jefferson Country Club. Recrea-
tions: Motoring, music. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.

GANE, Gertrude, 114 B. Walton Place, Chicago,

111.

Pianist, teacher; b. West Newton, Mass., June,
1872; dau. Thomas F. and Sarah F. (Jones)
Gane; ed. Smith Coll., B.S. '94; studied music
in Berlin, Columbia School of Music, Chicago
(B.Mus.). Mem. Smith Students' Aid Soc,
Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n of Colllegiata
Alumnae Clubs: Amateur Musical, Chicago Wo-
man's, Chicago College, Woman's Civic (Chi-
cago), College Club (Boston). Recreations:
Study of birds, country sports, traveling. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage.
GANE, Marjory, Wonalancet, N.H.

Bom Yonkers, N.Y., Mar. 8, 1880; dau. Thos.
P. and Sarah P. (Jones) Gane; ed. Kirkland
School, Chicago; Smith Coll., B.L. '01. Musical
education in America and Europe. Interested in
gardening, travel, violin. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumna. Clubs: College (Boston); Le
Lyceum (Paris). Recreations: Winter sports.
Unitarian.
GANNETT, Alice Peirson, 265 Henry St., N.Y.

City.

Social worker; dau. Henry and Mary (Chase)
Gannett; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '98. Ass't head-
worker. Welcome Hall, Buffalo, 1906-07; head-
worker, Lenox Hill House, N.Y. City, 1907-12;
associate headworker, Henry St. Settlement,
N.Y. City, 1912. Mem. Women's Trade Union
League, Ass'n for Labor Legislation, xntercoll.
Socialist Soc. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club (N.Y.
City). Recreations: Theatre, tennis, walking.
Favors woman suffrage (chairman 18th Assem-
bly District, 1908-09). Socialist.
CANS. Birdie Stein (Mrs. Howard S. Gans),

401 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Social worker; b. Allegheny City, Pa., May 29,
1868; dau. Solomon and Pauline (Bemhard)
Stein; ed. private schools in N.Y. City, Douai
Inst, and Anne Brown School; law course in
N.Y. Univ.; m. (1st) April, 1888, Louis Stern-
berger; (2d) July, 1908, Howard S. Gans. Inter-
ested in educa. work; pres. of Fed. of Child Study
since 1896; vlce-pres. of League for the Im-
provement of Children's Comic Supplement;
second vice-pres. Woman's Conference of Society
for Ethical Culture. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Society of Ethical Culture. Mem. Public
Education Ass'n, League for Political Education,
Child Welfare League, Round Table, (Drippled
Children's Soc, School Art League, School of
Mothercraft, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Am.
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Acad, of Political
Science, Woman's Rest Tour Ass'n, United Re-
lief Works of Ethical Culture Soc, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc. Gen. Com. of Nat. Board of Censor-
ship, Hudson Guild, Madison House City History
Club, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n.
GANTT, L. Rosa H. (Mrs. Robert Joseph Gantt),

Spartanburg, S.C.

Physician (eye, ear, nose and throat) ; b.
Camden, S.C, Dec. 29, 1875; dau. Solomon and
Lena (Debrena) Hirschmann; ed. Med. Coll. of
S. C, M.D. (the first woman in the history of
this Coll. to receive its degree and diploma)
'01; m. SparUnburg, S.C, Mar. 16, 1905, Robert
Joseph Gantt. Resident physician Winthrop
Normal and Industrial School, 1904-05; chair-
man for S. C. of Public Health EVlucation Com.
of Med. Ass'n since 1910; lecturer on diseases
of eye, ear, nose, throat and hygiene at Spar-
tanburg Hospital; sec. Spartanburg Co. Med.
Soc. since 1909; sec. of S.C. Soc. of Med. Secre-
taries, since 1909; mem. Advisory Board o)
Health Dep't of General Federation of Women's
Oiubs. Organizer, pres. and sec. of Spartan-
burg Health League; chairman Health Dep't
Kennedy Library Ass'n; chairman Health Dep't
of S.C. Federation of Women's Clubs; pioneer
worker for the establishing of medical inspectiOD
of school children in S.C. Has published several
papers ou mei. subjects. Mem. Country Club
(Spartanburg, S.C), State Lyceum Club, Nat.
Club, N.Y. Jewess. Favors woman suffrage.
GANTT, Matilda Weidenieyer (Mrs. James Brlt-

ton Gantt), Jefferson City, Mo.

Born Osceola, Mo., Oct. 2, 1857; dau. Capt
J. M. and Leila (Crutchfleld) Weidemeyer; grad.
Elizabeth Ann Sem., Lexington, Mo., M.A. ;

GANTZ— GARDNER

315

received gold medal for proficiency In music,
also medal lor literature; m. Judge James Brit-
ton Gantt (judge of the Supreme Court of
Mo. for 20 years and twice chief justice). Re-
sided at State Capitol for 20 years and their
home was the meeting place of professional
men and women from all over the State. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R., United
Daughters of the Confederacy (has been pres.
and Statu historian for the State of Mo. and
was nominated for pres. general at Richmond,
Va , and received a complimentary vote) ; now
registrar general U.D.C. Pres. Tuesday Literary
Club; pres. The Morning Musical Club, and of
the Winnie Davis Chapter U.D.C. at Jefferson
City.

GANTZ, Helen Birney (Mrs. Charlea Raymond
Gantz). 2736 Maryland Av., Btiltlmore, Md.
Born Washington, D.C., Jan. 22, 1881; dau.
Arthur A. and Helen (Conway) Blmey; grad.
Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C., 1900; m.
Washington, D.C., Nov. 6, 1901, Charles Ray-
mond Gantz; one daughter: Edith Ruth. Sec.
Young Woman's Guild of South Baltimore Eye,
EJar, Nose and Throat Charity Hospital. Mary-
land State organizer of Nat. (Dongress at Mothers.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Golf, walking, music.

GABB£B, EteUca WUliiir (Mrs. Max B. Garber).
care Lieut. Max B. Garber (now), Fort Bliss,
Tex.

Bom San Francisco, (Jal., Mar. 4, 1885; dau.
Henry Rieman and Olive (Troutt) Williar; ed.
Miss Hamlin's School (Van Ness Sem.), San
Francisco, Gal.; m. Sausalito, CaL, Sept 7,
1907, Lieut. Max B. Garber, U.S.A.; one daugh-
ter: Genevieve Williar Garber. Against woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreation: Horseback
riding.

GAKBUTT, Mary Alderman (Mrs. Francis Clark-
son Garbutt), 2110 Ocean View Av., Los Ange-
les, Cal.

Teacher; b. Salem, N.J., 1844; dau. James
Harris and Adella Wolcott (Bucknum) Alder-
man; ed. Jacksonville (111.) Presbyterian Acad,
(valedictorian); m. Francis Clarkson Garbutt
(A.B. Harvard), Jackaonville, 111., 1867. Teach-
er of lowest primary In Denver and Los Angeles
schools for many years. Grad. at 17, began
teaching at 18. Interested in temperance re-
form, in industrial conditions and problems.
Favors woman suffrage; worked in Cal. cam-
paigns of 1896 and 1912— wrote for the press and
spoke from the platform. Has always been for
the political equality of women. Mem. Los An-
geles Fellowship (religious — organized by B. Fay
MIU). Socialist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman's
Socialist Federation of Los Angeles, State Sec.
of Woman's Com., Socialist Party. Mem. Wo-
man's City Club.

GABD, Ida M. (Mrs. E. C. Gard), Ashland, Ore.
Minister in New Thought Church; b. Prairie
Ronde, Mich.; dau. David T. and Phllena
(Nichols) Goodspeed; grad. high school, finished
through correspondence courses; m. Mich., 1879,
E. C. Gard; children: Milton, Charles, Qleann,
Reta, Favors woman suffrage; organized the
movement In Ashland and worked as treas. and
public speaker during recent campaign. Minister
of New Thought Church. Republican. Organizer
and pres. of Sunshine Soc., Parent-Teacher Soc.
and Federation of (Jlty CHubs. Active worker in
Women's Civic Improvement Club, Was first
woman on City Park Board.

G^UiDENEB, Helen Hamilton (Mrs. Selden
Allen Day), 1838 Lament St., Washington,
D.C.

Editor, lecturer; b. Winchester, Va.; dau. Al-
fred Griffith and Katherlne A. (Peel) Cheno-
weth; ed. by tutors and in high school and State
Normal; appointed on graduation principal of
Branch State Normal, served two years; m.
Washington, D.C, Col. Selden Allen Day, U.S.A.
Author: Facts and Fiction of Life; Heredity; Sex
In Brain; Pre-Natal Life; Is This Your Son, My
Lord? Men, Women and Gods; Pray You Sir,
Whose Daughter? Pulpit, Pew and Cradle;
Pushed by Unseen Hands; A Thoughtless Yes;
An Unofficial Patriot; also two plays; was editor

of magazine; has written many articles, stories,
essays. Lecturer in America, Japan, France
and England on sociological subjects; also lan-
tern-slide talks on travel subjects on Ourselves
and Other People (ten lectures). Interested in the
general social and philanthropic life of an army
officer's wife and a literary woman. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Nat. Exec Com.; chair-
man of the Press Com. of the Congressional
C!om. ; chairman Literature Com. for C^ngreas-
ional Literature for Campaign States; speaker,
etc. Agnostic. Mem. Nat Geographic Soc.,
Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science, Nat.
State and local suffrage ass'ns. Recreations:
Reading, motoring, walking, traveling. Mem.
Intemat League of Press Clubs, N.Y. Woman's
Press Club, League of Am. Pen Women, Lyceum
Club (London, Paris, Berlin, Rome), several
Japanese societies in Tokyo aad many suffrage
clubs.
OABDNEB, Alice Day (Mrs. Fred G. Gardner),

Locust Level Farm, Alexander, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Batavla, N.Y., Nov. 15, 1873; dau.
W. Harris and Fanny Elma (Taggart) Day;
grad. Smith Coll., B.A_; Buffalo Law Dep't of
Univ. of Buffalo, LL.B.; m. Jan. 8, 1907, BYed
G. Gardner; children: Harris Day, Sarah Gard-
ner, John Champlln, Fred Grant. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Grange
and churc^i societies.
GABDNEB, Constance (Mrs. Augustus Feabody

Gardner), Hamilton, Mass.

Bom Paris, France, April 6, 1872; dau. Henry
Cabot and Anna C. M. (Davis) Lodge; ed. pri-
vate schools; m. Nahant, Mass., June 14, 1892,
Augustus Peabody Gardner; one child: Con-
stance Gardner, b. Oct. 17, 1894. Interested In
Women's Dep't Nat. Civic Federation. Episco-
palian. Mem. Hamilton and Wenham Grange,
Chilton Club (Boston), Colony Club (N.Y. City).
Opposed to woman suffrage.

GABDNEE, Esther Bogrue (Mrs. Frank Gard-
ner), Gardenia, 319 E. Central Av., Highland

Park, 111.

Bom Chicago May 3, 1S74; dau. Haanllton B.
and Emily (Hoyt) Bogue; ed. Evelyn CJoU.,
Princeton, N.J. ; m. Chicago, Apr. 18, 1909, Frank
Gardner (trust officer); children: Dorothy, John
Hoyt Mem. Ossloli Club.
GABDNEB, Etta Brown Underwood (Mn.

Dempster E. Gardner), Platteville, Wis.

Teacher; b. Gouvemeur, St. Lawrence Co.,
N.Y. ; dau, Bennett and Resta Ann ((Joodell)
Underwood; grad. Union Aoad., Belleville, N.Y.,
'61 (class honor); m. Rodman, N.Y., Aug. 3,
1864, Prof. Dempster E. Gardner; children:
Bertha Ludle, b. May 12, 1870; Mabel Pauline,
b. Aug. 29, 1872. Taught EJnglish and modern
languages in Hungerford Collegiate Inst., Adams,
N.Y., five years. Actively interested in all re-
ligious and social actlvitlee. Pres. Woman's
Massionsiry Soc. of Congregational Church,
Platteville, 17 years; formerly mem. W.C.T.U.
crusading movement and aided la the subsequent
development of the work by writing, giving ad-
dresses, etc. Favors woman suffrage; chairman
of the Exec Com. Wis. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n; worked in various ways during campaign
In Wis. Has written for various impers and
societies; wrote short story. The Old Graham
Place, and a Juvenile work. The Amusement
Hour. Oongregatlonallst Recreations: Study,
travel, has traveled extensively In U.S. and
Europe. Pres. Monday Evening Club of Platte-
ville for 30 years, and several years of Browning
and Shakeepeare Club.
OABDNEB, Hairriet Woodford (Mra. George S.

Gardner), 141 Clifton St, Rochester, N.Y.
(N.Y.) High School, '89; Elmlra CoIL, two years,

Born near FayettevUle, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel F.
and Mary E. (Miller) Woodford; ed. FayettevUle
(N.Y.) High School, '89; Elmlra Coll. two years.
1891-93, Cornell Univ., 1895-96 (mem. Kappa
Sigma, Elmlra); m. FayettevUle, N.Y., Jan. 7,
1902, George S. Gardner; one son, Robert Wood-
ford Gardner. Taught two years In Fayette-
vUle Union School, and three years in Coll. Inst
at Marion, N.Y. Methodist. Mem. Women's
Educational and Industrial Union (Rochoeter),
Home and Foreign Missionary Socs. of M.B.

316

GAKDNER— GARRI SON

Church, Cornell Women's Club. Favors woman
suffrage.

GARDNER, Jessie Barlier (Mrs. George Warren
Gardner), 44 Orchard Av., Providence, R.I.
Dau. Henry Rodman and Annie C. (Tripp)
Barker; ed. Miss Abbott's School; m. Dr.
George Warren Gardner. Collaborated with
Henry A. Barker in getting out Little Guide to
Providence, which should call to the attention
of the citizens the city's wealth of libraries,
museums, art collections, colonial furniture, etc.
— published for purely public-spirited reasons.
Mem. Providence Art Club, R.I. Women's Club,
Handicrait Club, Alliance Frangalse.
GARDNER, Julia Anna, Baltimore, Md.

Paleontologist; b. Chamberlain, S. Dak., 1882;
dau. Charles Henry and Julia (Brackett) Gard-
ner; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05; A.M. '07;
Johns Hopkins Univ., Ph.D. '11 (Phi Beta
Kappa). Since 1911 assistant in paleontology in
Johns Hopkins Univ. Mem. Paleontological Soc.,
Geological Soc. of Washington, Biological Soc. of
Washington.

GARDNER, Julia Streeter (Mrs. Henry Gard-
ner), 102 Mamaroneck Av., White Plains, N.T.
Born Concord, N.H., 1878; dau. Frank S. and
Lillian (Carpenter) Straeter; ed. Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr Coll. A.B. 1900;
m. Concord, N.H., Sept 29, 1906, Henry Gard-
ner; children: Rosamond GlUls, Henry, Jr.
Mem. White Plains Playground C«Ma., White
Plains Suffrage Club, Friday Afternoon Read-
ing Club. Unitarian.

GARDNER, Lucie Maxien, Salem, Mass.

Secretary, religious educatw; b. Salem, Mass. ;
dau. Stephen W. and Mari4Bn (WooAb) Gardner;
ed. Salem public scboois, Tnfts ColL, A.B., At-
lanta Theological Sem. (non-resident) two
years (mem. Alpha XI D«lta). Very active al&ng
religious lines, interested la historical organi-
zations; mem. Free Bath House Com. Genea-
logical editor of The Mass. Magazine. Baptist.
Mem. The Old Planters Soc., D.A.R. (Boston
Tea Party Chapter), Salem Oratorio Soc., Sa-
lem Soc. for the Higher Education of Women,
Essex Inst., and several otber historic and lit-
erary socs., N.H. Daughters, Sal«n Women's
Club. Recreations: Music, ahtletlcs. Engaged
in teaching from graduation until fall of 1911;
now educational sec. of the Mass. Baptist Sun-
day-school Ass'n. Opposed to woman suffrage.
GARDNER, Mary Carpenter (Mrs. David Z.

Gardner), 515 El Centre St., South Pasadena,

Cal.

Journalist; b. Little York, 111., July 21, 1865;
dau. George D. and Margery A. (Pollock) Car-
penter; ed. Monmouth Coll., 111., and Univ. of
Tennessee, with private instruction in musdc
and art; m. Winchester, Va., 1886, David Z.
Gardner; children: Alva L., Bessie M. aad David
Z., Jr. Long lived at SpringfleJd, O., where was
an active mem. Non-Partisan W.C.T.U.; was also
founder of the free kindergarten. Favors
woman suffrage. On moving to South Pasadena
joined the Equal Suffrage League; later first
vice-pres. county organization; took active part
in successful California suffrage campaign of
1911. Constant contributor to Cai. newspapers,
including Los Angeles Examinjer, Pasadena
News and Pasadena Star. Has always advocated
civic and educational improvements. Universal-
ist. Democrat. Pres. Lincoln Park Parent-
Teacher Ass'n; mean. State Membership Com.
of Congress of Mothers; parliamentarian of
South Pasadena Parent- Teacher Ass'n Fed.;
mem. Lincoln Park Improvement League; chair-
man Press and Educational Com. Recreation:
Motoring. Mem. Woman's ImiproYMnent Ass'n,
Los Angeles Reciprocity Club.
GARGAN, Lucien Clair (Mrs. Henri Gargan),

1 W. Sixty-ninth St., N.T. City; Belknap Point,

N.H.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Thomas S. and Buphe-
mla (Birdsall) Fuller; ed. In N.Y. City; widow;
one son: Raymond Edouard Henri Gargan.
Episcopalian. Mem. board directors Child's
Right Soc. (newly incorporated); mem. Soc.
Crippled Children (board of managers). Mem.
Minerva Club. Favors woman suffrage.

GARL, Ernestine Julia Hicks (Mrs. Arthur S.

Garl), Treffry, Kootenai Co., Idaho.

Physician; b. Penfield, Mich., July 4, 1859;
dau. William Chauncey and Jane (Bunker)
Hicks; ed. Battle Creek (Mich.) High School;
Univ. of Mich., Dep't of Medicine and Surgery,
M.D. '89; m. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 21, 1895,
Arthur S. Garl. Practised in Battle Creek, Mich.,
1889-92, in Chicago, 111., 1892-99; moved to Lake
Geneva, Wis., then to Spokane, Wash., in 1909.
Sup't of Union Sunday-school at Treffry, Idano;
has done Guild work in Episcopal Church.
Mem. Rebekahs, Pythian Sisters, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World. Recreations: Walk-
ing, horseback riding, reading. Episcopalian.
Republican. Favors woman suffrage. Retired
from practice, 1909; now with husband on a
homestead In Idaho. Expects to resume prac-
tice in a year or two; specialty, diseases of
children.

GARNETT, Louise Ayres (Mrs. Eugene H. Gar-

nett), 409 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111.

Born Plymouth, Ind. ; dau. I. L. and Salile
(Munday) Ayres; ed. almost entirely through
reading and instruction at home, but she at-
tended Knickerbocker Hall, Indianapolis, and
grad. Dearborn Sem., Chicago, 111.; m. Plymouth,
Ind., June 14, 1900, Eugene H. Garnett, lawyer,
of Chicago; one son: Gordon Munday. Interested
in study of children, music and literature. Au-
thor: The Muffin Shop; The Rhyming Ring;
verse books for children; Creature Songs, with
rhymes and music and Peter Newell's pictures;
Service Club of Chicago, Drama League of
America. Evanston Drama Club, The Neighbor-
hood Club (which meets with her weekly, and Is
attended by all the boys and girls in her general
neighborhood; reads to them). Recreations:
Books, theatre, walking, playing with children.
Favors woman suffrage.
GARRE'rr, Mary Smith, 2201 Belmont Av.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 20, 1839; dau.
Henry and Caroline Rush ((3ole) Garrett. Co-
founder with Emma Garrett of the first home
for the training in speech of deaf children be-
fore they are of school age, which home was
made a State institution by Act of Pa. Assembly,
June 2, 1893, making Pa. the first Government in
the world to appropriate for the teaching of
speech to the deaf at the natural age, with the
object of then educating them with the hearing.
Ctdalrman Dep't Legislation of Nat. Congress of
Mothers; cor. sec. and chairman of legislation of
Pa. Congress of Mothers; mem. Pa. Juvenile
Court and Probation Ass'n; chairman of legisla-
tion of the Philadelphia Juvenile Court and Pro-
bation Ass'n. Author: Directions to Parents of
Deaf Children, 1886; Lessons Drawn from the
Past History, 1893; Homes for Teaching Deaf
Children to Speak, 1896; Possibilities of Deaf
Children, 1906; Helps and Hindrances of Deaf
Children in Acquiring Speech and Language at
the Natural Age, 1908; address made at the
Annual Meeting of the New Jersey Congress of
Mothers, held at Plainfield, N.J., Nov. 11, 1911;
Birthright of the Normal Deaf Child, 1911; Di-
rections for Self Help— To Those Who Have Lost
Hearing (after acquiring speech and language) in
Learning the Art of Speech Reading Through the
Byes, September, 1912. Mem. Am. Acad, of Po-
litical and Social Science, Nat. Ass'n for the
Study and Education of Exceptional Children,
Mayor Reyburn's Philadelphia Child Welfare
]£xec. Com. Pa. Soc. for the Prevention of
Social Disease, Nat. Geog. Soc, Acorn Club,
New Century Club, Philadelphia Mothers' Club,
Philadelphia, Pa. In 1893 was mem. of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Com. from Pa. of the World's
Columibian Exposition, held in Chicago, 111. In
1896 was sec. of the Pa. Women's Auxiliary
Commission of the Cotton States and Internat.
Exhibition held In Atlanta, Ga. In 1907 ap-
pointed by Dep't of State as delegate from the
U.S.A. to the Internat. Conference of Teachers
of the Deaf (Edinburgh, Scotland, July 30, 1907).
Against woman suffrage.
GARRISON, Ada Hardemon, 2600 Whltls Av.,

.Austin, Tex.

Teacher of history; b. Rush Co., Texas; dau.

GARRISON— GASTON

317

G«org« Pierce and Annie (Perkins) Garrison; ed.
Univ. of Texas, B.A. (mem. Pi Beta Phi). Mem.
Am, History Club, Austin Art League.
GARRISON, Mary Rldgely (Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son Garrison), Strathvem, Jensen, Indian

River, Fla.

Born Ontonagon, Mich., Jan. 10, 1885; dau.
John Kearny and Elizabeth (Goode) Rodgers;
ed. St. Mary's School, N.Y. City (pres. of class);
m. Newburgh, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1907, Robert
Thompson Garrison; children: Robert Thompson
Jr., Kearny Rodgers. Interested and active in
promoting social and religious movements. Epis-
copalian. Against woman suffrage.
(J.VRRISON, Thcodosla Pickering (Mrs. Joseph

Garrison), 71 W. Eighty-eighth St., N.Y. City.

Writer of verse; b. Newark, N.J.; dau. Silas
Wright and Annie (Bedell) Pickering; ed. pri-
vate schools; m. Newark, N.J., May 2, 1S9S,
Joseph Garrison. Contributor to magazines,
chiefly verse. Has published two volumes of
poems: The Joy of Life and Other Poems, 1909;
Earth Cry and Other Poems,. 1910.
GARVEY, Alberta Alexander (Mrs. H. O. Gar-

veyi, 515 Buchanan St., Topeka, Kan.

Born Piqua, Ohio, Dec. 13, 1864; dau. Col.
William D. and Margaret A. (Williamson) Alex-
ander; ed, Topeka (Kan.) schools and colleges;
Woman's Coll., Evanston, 111.; special courses in
literature, French and music in Chicago and
Boston; m. Topeka, 1S89, H. O. Garvey; children:
Annabel, b. 1890; Willis, b. 1894. Active mem.
Presbyterian Church of Topeka 32 years. Vice-
pres. Topeka Federation of Women and chairman
Dep't of EJducation. Mem. Vignette Literary
Club (22 years), Western Sorosis Literary Club,
Woman's (temperance) League (12 years) ; mem.
Charity Board Stoemont Hospital and Y.W.C.A. ;
mem. Kansas Authors' Club, Kansas Woman's
Press Association, Topeka Country Club and
associate member Ladies' Music Club. Ex-pree.
Topeka Federation of Clubs (1,000 members),
ex-cor. sec. and chairman Dep't of Philanthropy,
Kansas State Federation of Clubs; ex-pres. First
District Federation of Clubs of Kansas; ex-pres.
Western Sorosis Club; ex-mem. Credential Com.
Gen. Fed. of Clubs, Boston, 1908; mem. Kansas
Ekjual Suffrage Association; mem. Shawnee
County Executive Com., which took active part
in campaign of 1912, resulting in full suffrage for
Kansas women. Author: For Auld Acquaintance
(books of poems), also addresses on literary,
civic and philanthropic subjects, delivered over
Kansas and other States; also poems and club
articles, published in newspapers and magazines.
Recreations: Travel, society and social activities.
OABVIN, Amelia Wamock (Mrs. James War-
nock), li)2 Glen Road, Toronto, Can.

Journalist ("Katherine Hale"); b. Gait, Ont. ;
dau. Jamea and Katherine (Byard) Warnock; ed.
Gait and Toronto, Can.; m. Toronto, 1912, John
W. Garvin. Literary critic, Toronto Mail and
Empire; editor Woman's Dep't Canadian Century
Magazine; articles and short stories. Mem.
Canadian Women's Press Club, Woman's Morn-
ing Music Club, Heliconian Club, Woman's Art
Ass'n, Toronto. Famous for unique recitals on
Canadian songs and Canadian literature, also
professional singer.
GARVIN, Victoria A. (Mrs. James Stewart

Garvin), Somerton, Ariz.

Bom Chicago, Aug. 17, 1874; dau. Christian
and Theresa (Hunt) Ackerman ; ed. Chicago
public schools; grad. Western Springs (111.)
High School; m. Dec. 5, 1905, Jamea Stewart
Garvin Founder and officer of Yuma Valley
Woman's Olub; chairman Merit System Dep't,
Arizona Fed. Women's Clubs; mem. Ocotillo
Club of Yuma, City Club of Los Angeles; first
vice-pree. Woman's City Club of Yuma. B^vors
woman suffrage; pres. Yuma Equal Suffrage
League; mem. Arizona Eiquai Suffrage Central
Com. Progreeslve Republican.
GARY, Clara Emerette, 416 Marlborough St.,

Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Middlesex, Vt. ; dau. Ephralm
and Sarah A. (Robinson) Gary; ed. Montpelier,
Vt., and Boston, Mass. Grad. Boston Univ.
School of Medicine, diploma granted 1885. Has

practised In Boston since graduation. Interested
in many philanthropic objects; has organized
several societies. Has written many medical
articles, poetry for private circulation, lectures
given before clubs and societies. Baptist. Vice-
pres. Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy; mem. Mass.
Homeopathic Med. Soc, Mass. Surgical and
Gynecological Soc, Boston Homceopathic Med.
Soc, La Soci6t6 Frangaise d'Electrotherapie;
pres Nat. Soc. of Electro-Therapeutists; mem.
New England Ass'n of Physical Therapeutists,
20th Century Med. Soc. Pres. Ladies' Physiolog-
ical Inst.; mem. Daughters of Vermont, New
England Women's Club; vice-pres. Boston Univ.
Women's Graduate Club. Recreations: Travel in
foreign lands and our own country quite exten-
sively, three months each year.
GASKILL, Susanna Miller (Mrs. James Gasklll),

Bo:v 45, Swarthmore, Pa,

Born West Chester, Pa., Oct. 3, 1842; dau.
William and Susan G. (Miller) Nicholson; ei.
Girls' High and Normal School, Philadelphia;
m. Philadelphia, Mar. 25, 1863, James Gasklll ;
children: Naomi, Lucretia. Was almoner for
Jesse George estate; mem. school board of
Friends Schools at 4th and Green Sts., and
17th and Green Sts. and Friends Central
School; for about 25 years; pres. Delaware Co.
V7.C.T.U., and pres. Woman's Club of Media,
one year each. Active in movements for tem-
perance and for colored people; chairman of
Sub-Com. of Philadelphia Philanthropic Com.,
yearly meetings. Mem. Suffrage Soc since 1876,
writes articles for public press in favor of it.
Wrote leaflets on Hints to Teachers on Scien-
tific Temperance Instruction, leafiet on Health,
2d editions of both endorsed by W.C.T.U. of
Delaware Co., Pa, Author of poems and essays
on current topics. Mem. So. of Friends, Chris-
tian Temperance. Mem. Woman Su^rage
League of S-warthmore, Pa., and Swarth— ore
Club; hon. mem- Media Woman's Club.
GASKINS, Anna Robinson (Mrs. J. C. Gaskins),

Aurolia, O.

Bom Aurelia, O., Oct. 31, 1865; dau. Francis
M. and Phila (Johnson) Robinson ; grad. from
Robinson Select School, Clermont (io., O., liter-
ary course; m. Aurelia, O., Sept. 4, 1883, J. C.
Gaskins, M.D., B.C.L. ; children: Rose Alice, b.
June 17, 1884; Cyms R., b. June 21, 1887; Francis
E., b. Aug. 7, 1889; Apphia G., b. May 20, 1892;
John C, b. 1900. Active in religious work; mem.
M.B. Church. Prominent in social life; pres. of
the first philanthropic club of Clermont Co.,
also sec. of Clermont Go. Fed. One of the Ohio
State Reception Com. at Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Cincinnati, 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star. Recreations: Rid-
ing, croquet, outdoor sports. Pres. Clermont Co.
Club; pres. Woman's Club.; mem. Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs and of Ohio Stat« Fed.
GASS, Sarah A. (Mrs. John W. Gass), Romeo,

Mich.

Bom Macomb, Macomb Co., Mich.; dau.
William B. and Louise (Davis) Sutton; ed.
Romeo Dist. School and Dickinson Inst., Romeo,
Mich.; m. Romeo July 3, 1888, John W. Gass.
Mem. Romeo Literary C3ub (pres. 1911-12) ;
treas. Home Missionary Soc. Methodist. Mem.
Home and Foreign Missionary Soc, Ladies' Aid
Soc. ; sec Forester Society of Romeo. Favors
woman suffrage.
GASTON, Lucy Page, Hinsdale, III.

Superintendent Anti-Clgarette League of Amer-
ica (founder); b. Delaware, O., May 19, 1S60;
dau. Alexander Hugh and Henrietta (Page)
Gaston; grad. High School, Lacon, 111.; attended
State Normal School, Normal, 111.; taught in
public schools ten years. Interested in boys;
taught boys In Sunday-school 13 years; began
public school work before 16. First public work
in organized Sunday-school. Pres. Marshall Co.
Sunday-school Ass'n; became specially con-
cerned over growth of cigarette haliit, and began
campaigning against it in 111. and other State
Legislatures and In public school and other ad-
dresses. Backed by Chicago business men, an
organized work locally was incorporated in
1899; this became a national organization in
1901, and in 1911 the name Anti- Cigarette Leasns

318

GATES

of America was adopted to take In Canadian and
Istlunus branches. Has specialized in legisla-
tive and law enforcement work. At one time
edited a woman's edition of a local paper and
was offered the managing editorship of the rival
paper, the Harvey (111.) Citizen. This was her
chief weapon in a saloon fight that kept the
city free from saloons for many years. li^vors
woman suffrage. Editor of The Boy Magazine,
organ of the Anti-Cigarette Lieague. In law en-
forcement work has a record of more than 700
cases against Chicago tobacco dealers for selling
to school boys. The Chicago Board of Educa-
tion unanimously voted her the privilege of going
into the Chicago schools with her force of lec-
turers and the chief of police detailed a special
ofilcer to work under her direction. Congrega-
tionalist. Recreations: Athletic sports, walking.
Mem. Cbicago Woman's City Club, Political
Equality Club, Social Economics Club.

GATES, Eleanor (Mrs. Richard "Walton Tully),
58 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.T. City.
Author; b. Shakopee, Minn., Sept. 26, 1875;
dau. William Cummings and Margaret Ann (Ar-
cher) Gates; ed. public schools of Dakota and
Gal., one year at Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.,
two years at the Univ. of Cal. (Berkeley, Gal.)
(mem. Prytanean); m. Merced, Gal., Jan. 26, 1901,
Richard Walton Tully, playwright. Author:
The Biography of a Prairie Girl; The Plow-
Woman; Cupid, The Cowpunch; Good-Night;
The Justice of Gideon; The Poor Little Rich
Girl; also many short stories for Saturday
Evening Post of Philadelphia, Sribner's, Cen-
tury, American, Cosmopolitan, etc. Episcopa-
lian. Republican (Progressive). Mem. The
Spinners. Held a Phoebe A. Hearst scholarship
at the Uniy. of Cal. ; introduced Desert Arab
horses into Cal. in 1908, to further the interests
of lovers of saddle animals In the State (these
Arabs have occasioned coast-wide interest, and
are being bred on large ranches for army use).
Was on the staffs of the San Francisco Exam-
iner, Chronicle and Call, and the Oakland En-
quirer, both during and before college attend-
ance. Active in college publications at Univ. of
Cal. Favors woman suffrage.

GATES, EUen M. Hnntingrton (Mrs. Isaac E.

Gates), Hotel Majestic, Central Park West,

N.Y. City.

Hymn and verse writer; b. Torrlngton, Conn,
(sister of the late Collls Potter Huntington, rail-
road builder and capitalist) ; m. Isaac E. Gates.
Collected poems: The Treasures of Kurium,
1897; To the Unborn People's, 1910; also many
poems published in various magazines and the
hymns: The Prodigal Child; The Home of the
Soul; Eternity, and others, besides occasional
prose contributions.
GATES, Eanny Cook, 1328 E. Fifty-third St.,

Chicago, 111.

Physicist; b. Waterloo, la., Apr. 26, 1872; dau.
John Cook and Adella (St John) Gates; ed.
Northwestern Univ., B.S. '94; M.S. '95; Ph.D.
(Univ. of Pa.) '08; fellow in mathematics. North-
western Univ., 1894-95; scholar and fellow In
mathematics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1895-97; European
fellow Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1897-98; research
worker in physics, McGlll, 1902-03; Cavendish
Laboratory (Cambridge, Eng.), 1905-06 (mem.
Alpha Phi). Instructor In physics. The Woman's
Coll. of Baltimore, 1898-99; associate prof., 1899-
1906; prof, physics, 1906-10; research worker.
School of Education, Univ. of Chicago, 1911-13.
Chairman Education, Md. State Federation of
Women's Clubs, 1909-11. Author: Effect of Heat
on Excited Radioactivity; On the Nature of
Certain Radiations from the Sulphate of Quin-
ine; The Conductivity of Air Caused by Certain
Chemical Changes. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am.
Phvsical Soc, Societe de Physique, France; Phi
Beta Kappa Soc., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. Rec-
reations: Golf, gardening. Favors woman suf-
frage.

GATES, Josephine Scribner (Mrs. Charles H.

Gates), 408 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio.

Author; b. Mt. Vernon, O., Sept. 12, 1859;
dau. Chas. H. and Mary E. (Morehouse) Scrib-
ner; ed. public schools, Toledo, 0.; m. Oct 12,

1881, Charles H. Gates; children: Alice, Jessie,
Charlotte. Author: The Story of Live Dolls;
More About Live Dolls; The Story of the Lost
Doll; The Story of the Three Dolls; The Live
Doll's House Party; Little Red, White and
Blue; The Live Dolls' Busy Days; The Live
Dolls' Play Days; The AprU Fool Doll; The
Live Dolls' Party Days; Sunshine Annie; iilttle
Girl Blue; Tommy Sweet- Tooth; The Turkey
Doll ; One Day (which is ten short stories put
to music by Mary Turner Salter); The Live
Dolls in Wonderland. Protestant. Mem. D.A^a.
Has told stories in kindergartens, illuBtratlng
them with toys and dolls.

GATES, Lenna Plcrence Alexander (Mrs. & A.

Gates), Leon, la.

Stenographer, teacher; b. Leon, la., Apr. 5,
1862; dau. Capt Eli H. Alexander and Sarah A.
(Flynn) Alexander; ed. Garden Grove Normal
School, 1878-80; m. first. Max. 21, 1882, Dr. D. A.
Hustln; second, July 24, 1894, S. A. Gates;
children: John A., b. Sept 28, 1898; Florence E.,
b. March 28, 1903. School teacher four years;
teacher of stenography and typewriting thre«
years; active in church and Sunday-school work.
Pres. Ladies' Aid Soc. seven years; mem. Ama-
cltia Club ten years; treas. Relief Com. six
years. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. P.E.O. Chapter W., Homestraders Lodge,
Ladies of Charity. Recreations: Traveling,
mountain climbing. Mem. Amacitia Club.
GATES, I.iBla Foster (Mrs. Jasper C. Gates), 642

Second Av.. Detroit Mich.

Born Kalamazoo, Mich. ; dau. John Foster and
Julia A. (Hill) Judge; ed. Kalamazoo schools
and Baptist Coll.; m. Jasper C. Gates, of De-
troit, Mich.; children: Lulu, Marjorie. Baptist
Mem. Daughters of the Revolution, Mt. Yernon
Son. Mem. Bridge and Thimble Club, Twentieth
Century Club and Woman's Historical Club,
Detroit.

GATES, Mary BandaU (Mrs. Charles I. Gates),

15 Bentham Rd., Dorchester, Mass.

Born North Stonington, Conn., Feb. 22, 1875;
dau. Darius Hewitt and Abbie Palmer (Frink)
Randall; ed. Providence public schools. Brown
Univ., A.B. '99 (mem. Alpha Beta); m. Provi-
dence, R,I., July 9, 1902, Charles I. Gates;
children: Douglas Randall, Priscilla Marie.
Teacher In South Hadley Falls High School,
1900-02. Mem. D.A.R., Boston Alumnae of Brown
Univ., Dorchester Woman's Club. Congrega-
tional 1st
GATES, Siisa Yoangr (Mrs. Jacob F. Gates),

672 N. First West St, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Writer; b. Salt Lake City, Mar. 18, 1856; dau.
Brigham and Lucy (Bigelow) Young; ed. In
father's private school and Brigham Young
Univ., Provo, Utah; m.. St. George, Utah, Jan. 5,
1880, Jacob F. Gates, of Utah; children: Emma
Lucy, Brigham Cecil, Harvey H. and Franklin
Young; also Mrs. Leah E. Widstoe, daughter by
former marriage. Mem. Board of Brigham
Young Univ. 20 years; trustee of State Agricul-
tural Coll. for seven years; organized Musical
Dep't Brigham Young Univ., 1878, and Domestic
Science Dep't of the University in 1896; mem.
Gen. Board of Young Ladies' Mutual Improve-
ment Ass'n, 18S9-1909. Mem. Gen. Board of Re-
lief Soc. of the Mormon Church. Works con-
stantly at teaching classes in genealogy In
Genealogical Soc. of Utah; also many other ac-
tivities. Worker in equal suffrage cause; has
charge of some phases of State campaign work
in Republican party. Author: History of Y'oung
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Ass'n; John
Stevens' Courtship (novel); Lydia Knight's His-
tory. Was founder, owner and editor of Y'oung
Woman's Journal (local magazine) for 11 years;
then presented it to the Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement Ass'n; writes for local press,
weekly articles fcr State Sunday papers. Mem.
Nat and Internat CTouncil of Women. Mtm.
Press Club (local) and Nat Press Club; was
State organizer of the D.R. in Utah during
early years. Chairman Press Com. of Nat.
Council of Women of U.S. one term; U.S. dele-
gate to Internat. Exec. Session in (Copenhagen
in 1901; speaker at Internat. Council of Women

GAULT— GATL.E

319

In London. Delegate to several councils and
congresses In Washington, Omaha and Toronto.
GACI.T, Jennie Perrett (Mrs. Franklin B.

Gault), University of South Dakota, Vermilion,

S.Dak.

Born Antiooh, III., Jan. 6, 1859; dau. Joseph
and Sarah Hanford (Brown) Perrett; ed. Iowa
State Coll., Ames, Iowa, B.Sc. '81; mem. PI
Beta Phi; m. Rock Falls, Iowa, June 29, 1886,
Franklin B. Gault; one son, Perrett Franklin
Gault (attorney). Taught in Ottumwa (Iowa)
High School, 1883-86. Interested In Y.W.C.A.;
mem. North Central Board of Y.W.C.A. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republican.
Mem. D.A.R. ; pres. Faculty Woman's Club of
Univ. of S.Dak (six years).
GAULT, Lillien Mayhew Cox (Mrs. Andrew K.

Gault), Omaha, Neb.

Bom St. P«ter, Minn., 1864; dau. Judge EJugene
St. Julien and Mariah (Mayhew) Cox; ed. high
school, St. PeteiT, Minn.; m. Lead City, S. Dak.,
1891, Andrew K. Gault; children: Norman Cox,
b. 1892; Hubert Mayhew, b. 1894. Fres. Neb.
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Church. Mem. U.S. Daughters of 1812,
Descendants of Colonial Governors; vice-pres.-
general D.A.R. Clubs: Omaha Woman's, Sorosis
(St Peter, Minn.). Episcopalian.
GAUS, Daisy, 497 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N.T.

LaTyyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Charles
Henry and Ann Margaret (Oltmans) Gaus; ed.
Vassar, A.B. 1900; Columbia Univ., A.M. '01;
N.Y. Univ., LL.B. '04, LL.M. '06, J.D. '12 (mem.
Alpha Omicron Pi). Admitted to Bar of N.Y.
State, 1904. Mem., sec. and treas. of the Kings
County Hospital Social Service; mem. of the
N.Y. City Visiting Com. of the State Charities
Aid Ass'n. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mem. Vassar Students' Aid Soc, Portia, Women
Lawyers' and Women's Univ. Clubs.
GAUSS, Alice Sarah Hussey (Mrs. Christian

Gauss), 106 FltzRandolph Road, Princeton,

N.J.

Born Rochester, N.Y., 1872; dau. Charles
Stewart and Frances Hannah (Gay) Hussey;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; Univ. of Mich.,
M.A. '99 (mem. Alpha Phi) ; m. Rochester, N.Y.,
June 15, 1902, Christian Gauss; children: Katha-
rine, Dante Christian, Nathalie, Hildegarde.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Village Improve-
ment Soc., Present Day Club.
GAUT, Helen Lukens (Mrs. James H. Gaut),

392 Arroyo Drive, Pasadena, Cal.

Magazine writer and illustrator; b. Jan, 9,
1872; dau. Theodore P. and Charlotte A. (Dyer)
Lukens; ed. public schools In Rock Falls, 111.,
and Pasadena, Cal.; m. Feb. 10, 1905, James H.
Gaut; children: Caiarlotte, Ralph. Has written
descriptive articles and taken photos for illus-
trating same for standard magazines and news-
papers in the United States and England. Rec-
reations: Mounting climbing, nature study,
motoring. Christian Scientist.
GAUTHIER, Eva (Mme. Franz M. Knoote),

Hotel Pavilion, Samarang, Java, Dutch East

Indies, and 285 Fifth Av., Ottawa, Can.

Opera and concert singer; b. Ottawa, Can.;
dau. Louis and Parmelia Agnes (Laporte)
Gauthler; ed. Rideau Convent and (jollegiate
Inst, Ottawa; received gold medal for singing
by Bishop Fallon when 14 years old; m. Java,
Dutch East Indies, 1911, Chevalier Franz Menno
Knoote. Attracted great attention in Ottawa by
singing, and at instance of Sir Wilfred and Lady
Laurier, several senators, members of Parlia-
ment and others raised a fund to enable her to
continue her musical studies in Europe; started
for Paris in 1902; studied three years with
Jacques Bouhy; accompanied Mme. Albanl in
her last farewell tour in England, Scotland and
Canada, 1905-06; returned to Milan, Italy, to
complete her studies under Ox ilia; made suc-
cessful dgbut in opera of Carmen; sang leading
mezzo-soprano r61es In England, Holland, Bel-
glum, France, Italy and Denmark; started for
a tour of the world, singing in India, China,
and In English, French and German colonies,
Java and Straits Settlement, continuing to Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Philippines and South

Africa, returning to America, 1914. Roman
Catholic. Recreation: Prot&g6 of Lord and Lady
Strathcona, who have furnished most of the
means for her musical education and that of her
sister. Miss Juliette Gauthier, who, after study-
ing the violin under Hubay in Budapest, Is now
studying operatic singing with Lombardl In
Florence, Italy.

GAUTHIER, Jalle Celina, 163 Kent St., St.

Paul, Minn.

Instructor of drawing in Central High School;
b. Iroquois Co., 111., 1857; dau. H. P. Gauthler,
M.D., and Mary C. (Spink) Gauthier; ed. at
Aurora, 111.; art education in Mass. Normal Art
School, private instruction from notable artists
in N.Y. City and Boston, the Julian Studio In
Paris and private lessons from Jules Lefebvre
and Benjamin Constant Wrote a brochure of
the Minn. State Capitol, which has received
much favorable notice. At the World's Fair in
New Orleans was awarded first prize on a life-
sized, genre painting in oils of a negro wood
sawyer called "Pony"; has painted, in oil and
water colors, many portraits, landscapes, etc.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. St Paul Inst of
Arts and Sciences, Minn. State Art Soc, the
Thursday Literary Club.

GAVIN, Ella Bntler Lathrop (Mrs. Frank Edwin
Gavin), 1004 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Born Vevay, Ind., April 16, 1853; dau. Rev.
James B. and Mary C. (Butler) Lathrop; ed.
Greensburg High School; grad. Wesleyan Coll.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A. '73; m. Greensburg, Ind.,
Nov. 3, 1875, Frank Edwin Gavin (former Judge
of Appellate Court of Indiana); children: James
Lathrop, Mary Elizabeth, William Edwin. In-
terested in home, church and club life. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Colonial
Dames of America In State of Indiana, Herron
Art Inst, the Fortnightly Literary Club (former
pres.).

GAY, Lucy Maria, University of Wisconsin, Mad-
ison, Wis.

Ass't. prof. Romance languages; b. on farm
near Madison, Wis., Jan. 17, 1862; ed. public
schools, and Univ. of Wis., B.L. '82. Since
1882 engaged in teaching, rising to present posi-
tion as ass't. prof. Romance language In Univ.
of Wis., since 1900. Contributor of articles per-
taining to the Old and Middle French language
and literature, In the publications of the Mod-
ern Languages Ass'n. of America, Modem Lan-
guage Notes and Romance Philology.

GAY, Maude Clark (Mrs. John T. Gay), Waldo-

boro. Me.

Author; b. Waldoboro, Me., Sept. 28, 1876; dau.
Webster C. and Annie A. (Clark) Mayo; ed.
public and high schools of Waldoboro, Me., and
Lincoln Acad., Damariscotta, Me.; m. Waldo-
boro, Feb. 10, 1896, John T. Gay, Jr. Writer of
short stories and poems for newspai>er3 and
magazines, also theatrical sketches, and two
books: The Knitting of the Souls, 1904; Paths
Crossing, 1908. Has always taken an active
part In club work, also social and philanthropic
work in Waldoboro and adjoining towns. Pres.
Woman's Club of Waldoboro (a Federation
club).

GAYLE, Mary Winn (Mrs. William Armlstead

Gayle), Montgomery, Ala,

Born Demopolis, Ala., 1862; dau. Walter E.
and Willey (Griffin) Winn; ed. city schools and
Baltimore; m. Demopolis, Ala., Nov. 21, 1888,
William Armlstead Gayle; children: Walter,
Willey, Mary Phillips, William Armlstead, Nor-
man Winn. At one time served as State pres.
Daughters of the Confederacy, and State prea.
Ala. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Active In Elpiscopal
Church work and work for the Improvement of
city schools, as yreW as charitable institutions;
mem. of leading social clubs. Mem. Woman's
Auxiliary; pres. Flower Growers' Ass'n; vlce-
pres. State Horticultural Ass'n; mem. No-Namo
Club. Dixie Chapter United Daughters of (Con-
federacy. Recreations: Botany, music, reading,
flowers.

8M

GAYLORD— GEMMELL

6AYI.OBD, Alice Brown (Mrs. John I>. Gay-
lord), Pagosa Springs, Colo.
Teacher; b. Valley Falls, Kaa. ; dau. Jacob
K. EQd Ann M. (Henry) Brown; ed. Maryville,
Mo.; m. Aztec, N.Mex., May 10, 1896, John L.
Gaylord; one daughter: Dulce Anna, b. Jan. 7,
1904. Served 4 years as deputy county -clerk
under her husband; has now served 2 terms as
county clerk and was elected with overwhelm-
ing majorities, the last time receiving over two-
thirds of total vote cast; this was in Archuleta
Co., Colo. Favors woman suffrage; now Demo-
cratic State Central Com. woman, from Archu-
leta Co., Colo. An enthusiastic flsher-woman;
spends her summer vacation In the mountain
retreats, sleeping In a tent, eating in the open,
and living close to nature; also fond of hunt-
ing and a fine rifle shot. Pres. Pagosa Woman's
Improvement Club (civic and self-improvement).
Club has established a public library, improved
the city park, donated to the general fund of
the Pagosa Band, and furnished resting benches
and swings for the use of the public.
GEAR, Lnella Glasser (Mrs. James Bruce Gear),
301 E. 68th St., N.Y. City.

Born Glasser, Pa., Feb. 25, 1874; dau. Clarence
and Frances (Tompkins) Glasser; ed. public
schools of N.Y. City, grad. Grammar School
'77 (valedictorian); N.Y. Univ., 1895, Woman's
Law Class under Isaac Franklin Russell; m.
N.Y. City, June 29, 1892, James Bruce Gear;
one daughter: Luella Gardner Gear. Especially,
active In church work; teacher young women's
Bible class St. James Lutheran Church. Inter-
ested In kindergarten and playground work,
speaker on suffrage, drama and social better-
ment. Sec. Cojlege Women's Club. Leader of
Woman Suffrage Party In 18th Assembly District,
chairman Press Criticism Com. of Equal Suffrage
League. Clubs: College Women; Century Thea-
tre; Government; Life as a Fine Art; Harlem
Philharmonic; Flower Hospital Auxiliary; Knick-
erbocker Relief; Equal Suffrage League.
GEAKT, Jessie May Ballard (Mrs. Harry Logan
Geary), 2838 Cascade Av., Seattle, Wash.
Born Albany, Oregon, May 30, 1880; dau. Mar-
tin D. and Harriet E. Ballard; ed. State Univ. of
Washington, 1894-92; Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.,
18S7-99, lSOO-01, A.B. '01; student Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1899-1900; m. Seattle, Wash, June 10, 1908,
Dr. Harry Logan Geary; children: Martin Bal-
lard, Harriet Agnes. Settlement worker in Los
Angeles and South Park Settlement, San Fran-
cisco. Established and first pres. of Fruit and
Flower Mission of Seattle (now trustee); mem.
Plymouth Congregational Church. • Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Conference of Charities
and Correction.

GEDDES, Alice Spencer, Sunset View, Wake-
field, Mass. (Bummer, "The Snuggery," GlI-
manton, N.H.).

Special writer; b. Athol, Mass., Nov. 13, 1876;
dau. William E. and Ella Mary (Bowker)
Geddes; ed. Chauncey Hall School of Boston
and special student in literature at Radcliffe
Coll. Editor Woman's Chronicle, 1900-'02; editor
and publisher Cambridge Press, only newspaper
in Northeast edited and printed solely by wo-
men, 1902-05; editor Wakefield Citizen and Ban-
ner, 1905-06. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
About 300 special articles which have appeared
in newspapers and magazines, InclinJIng Boston
Sunday Globe, Suburban Life, Woman's World,
Woman's Home Companion, Christian Endeavor
World and numerous others. Freethinker. Mem.
Nat Oeog. Soc, Boston Browning Soc. Recre-
ations: Out-door life, study of birds and flowers.
Mem. Professional Women's Club, Manuscript
Club (chairman of Program Com.). At preaent
regular special writer for Boston Sunday Globe
and doing other free lance work. Also training
would-be writers and lecturing before literary
clubs on Special Writing: What It Isn't.
GEE, Winifred Neville Craig (Mrs. Walter S.
Gee), 67 W. Washington Lane, Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa-
Born St Louis, Mo., Sept. 23, 1882; dau. Nev-
ille B. and Margaret (Sullivan) Craig; ed.
Philadelphia High School for Girls (class of
'01), Univ. of Pa., 1901-03, Swarthmore Coll.,

1903-05 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Phila-
delphia, June 5, 1909, Walter S. Gee; one son:
Neville B. C. Gee. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Society of Friends.

GEEB, Grace Woodbridge, 12 Plnckney St,

Boston, Mass.

Painter of portraits; b. Boston, Mass., July 25,
1854; dau. Charles H. and Mary C. (Lincoln)
Geer; ed. Boston schools, art schools and
private classes. Favors woman suffrage. Unl-
versalist. Republican. Mem. Copley Soc. of
Boston, Gov. Thomas Dudley Family Ass'n,
Samuel Eliot Memorial Ass'n, Mass. Civic
League. Represented by oil portrait at Internat.
Inst, for Girls at Madrid, Spain (Gulick Memor-
ial Hall); at Girls' High School, Boston; at
Second Universalist Church, Boston; exhibited
at Philadelphia Art Club, Boston Art Club, Pa.
Soc. Miniature Painters, Washington Vv^ater
Color Club, Corcoran Art Gallery, Poland
Springs, Worcester Art Museum and many
other exhibitions in the U.S.

GEEB, Helena, 50 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Teacher; b. Troy, N.Y., July 7, 1881; dau.
Harvey Masher and Caroline Ross (Akin) Geer;
ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. '03; graduate scholar-
ship at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1903-04; at German
Univs. of Marburg and Bonn, 1906-07; Sorbonne,
Paris, 1907-08; Columbia University, M.A. '12.
Taught 3 years In Mamaroneck (N.Y.) High
School (modern languages). Settlement worker,
Univ. Settlement, N.Y. Clty,^ 1905-06. Mem. ot
the Board of Managers of Women's Univ. Club,
N.Y. City, 1911-14 (treas. 1911-13; vlce-pres.
Cornell Women's Club of N.Y. City, 1909-11;
hon. vice-pres. of Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, 1910-11
(chairman Nominating Com., 1912-13). Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Women's
Political Union, Equal Franchise Soc, N.Y. City.
Recreations: Dancing, golf, tennis, swimming.

OEIL,, Constance Emerson (Mrs. William Edgar

Gell), Doylestown, Pa.

Born Titusville, Pa., Dec. 31, 1873; dau. Edward
O. and Lucy A. (Johnson) Emerson; grad.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '96 (mem. Shakespeare
Soc.); m. Titusville, Pa., June 6, 1912, Dr.
William Edgar Geil. Pres. Synodlcal Soc. of
Home Missions In Pa. Presbyterian; much in-
terested In civic work of Woman's Clubs;
interested chiefly in missions at home and
abroad. Favors woman suffrage. Recreations:
Golf, walking. Mem. Woman's X>lub ("Titus-
ville).

GEISLEB, Mary C. D. (Mrs. William H. Gels-
ler), 35 High St., Germantown, Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Philadelphia, July 8, 1848; dau. Frederic
and Elizabeth (Dwier) Dickes; ed. public
schools of Philadelphia, partial courses In Univ.
of Pa.; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 1875, William
H Geisler; children: Howard D., Elizabeth D.,
Mary H., William H. Taught higher and ele-
mentary mathematics in high and normal
schools for girls In Philadelphia. Mem. Suffrage
Soc. of Pa. Methodist. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n
of GMs' High and Normal Schools of Philadel-
phia, New Century Club (Philadelphia), Literary
Club (Germantown). Favors woman suffrage.

GELLHOBN, Edith Flschel (Mrs. George Gell-

horn), 4 366 McPherson Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo.; ed. Mary Inst., St. Louis;
Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Bryn
Mawr Coll., AB. 1900; m. 1903, Dr. George Gell-
horn. Favors woman suffrage; director of the
St Loula Equal Suffrage League since 1910.
Honorary cor. sec. for St. Louis for Bryn Mawr
Coll.
GEMMELX., Maude HaxlerroTe (Mrs. William

Gemmell), 317 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.

Bookkeeper; b. Cumberland Co., Va. ; dau.
Pleasant Richard and Ann E. (Woodman) Hazel-
grove; ed. private teachers until 10 years old,
public schools and business course; m. 1898,
William Gemmell; one daughter: Annie Louisa.
Interested In playgrounds, better schools, civic
improvements, home mission, working for State
flower. Mem. Mothers' Club of William Ruff-
ner School; pres. High School Parent- Teachers

GENTH— GEORGE

321

Ass'n; was pres. of Fed. of Mothers' Clubs,
1910-11. Recreation: Outdoor exercise. Methodist.
GENTH, Lillian, 27 W. 67th St., N.T. City (sum-
mer, Falls Village, Conn.).

Artist; b. Philadelphia; dau. Samuel E. and
Matilde (Rebsher) Gcnth; ed. in private schools
of Philadelphia and Philadelphia School of De-
sign (won European fellowship. 1900); studied
under James Whistler, Paris (studied in Europe
2 years). Awarded Mary Smith prize, Pa. Acad.,
Philadelphia, 1904; Shaw prize, Nat. Acad, of
Design. N.Y. City, 1908; gold medal Am. Art.
Soc, Philadelphia. 1907; bronze medal, Exposiclon
Internacional, Buenos-Aires, 1010; iirst Hall-
garten prize, Nat. Acad. Design 1911. Fellow of
Pa. Acad, of Pine Arts; associate Nat. Acad, of
Design. Represented in Cremer Collection,
Dortsmund, Germany; Carnegie Inst. (Pitts-
burgh). Philadelphia Art Club, Detroit Club,
F:ngineers Club (N.Y. City), Nat. Gallery (Wash-
ington, D.C.), Brooklyn Inst, Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Club: National Arts, N.Y.City.
GENTRY, Elizabeth Butler, 2600 Troost Av.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Born Mexico, Mo., Oct. 1, 1874; dau. Richard
and Susan E. (Butler) Gentry; ed. Monticello
Sem.; Univ. of Mo. Chairman Nat. Old Trails
Road Com. of Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; pres. Woman's
Nat. Old Trails Road Ass'n; hon. vtce-pres. Nat.
Old Trails Road Ass'n. Hull House investigator
of Chicago alley conditions; organized Kansas
City Branch Consumers' League. Suffragist. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Kansas City Chapter D.A.R.,
Colonial Dames of Mo., Mo. Peace Soc, Kansas
City Historical Soc. Author (brochure): The
Old Trails Road— The National Highway, 1911;
pamphleteer and propagandist for the Old Trails
Road as the National Highway; has created in-
terest and aroused cooperation among leading
men and women of the Trail States to urge the
passage of the D.A.R. Bill in Congress to build
this road as a memorial to the pioneer men and
women who carried civilization from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.

GENTRY, Susie, "Maplehurst," Franltlin, Tenn.
Born Shelbyvllle, Tenn.; dau. Watson Mere-
dith Gentry, M.D., and Martha A. (Jones)
Gentry; ed. by private Instructors and at Battle-
ground Acad, and Tenn. Female Coll. (grad.).
Active in patriotic work; first woman in the
South to celebrate Flag Day (June 14, 1895);
first woman of South to take up work of locating
tho graves of the soldiers of the Revolution and
the War of 1812 buried in Tennessee and by
her own efforts and suggestion has located the
graves of 488 Revolutionary soldiers and 250
soldiers of the War of 1812 in Tennessee, and
memorials have been placed in Tennessee as
follows: Tablet to Gen. Felix K. ZoUicoffer at
Nashville; memorial to the soldiers and site of
the Battle of the Bluffs (fought 1781) at Nash-
ville; memorial to John Donelson and his party
on their arrival at Nashville (1780); and at
Franklin, Tenu., tablet to 61 Revolutionary sol-
diers burled in Williamson County; memorials
to Rev. Gideon Blackburn, to Bishop James
Hervey Otey (first bishop of Tennessee) and to
Commodore Mathew Fontaine Maury, who was
reared near Nashville. Mem. Colonial Dames,
D.A.R. (organizer and first regent of Old Glory
Chapter; first historian Tenn. D.A.R.; State vice-
regent, 1906-07); U.S. Daughters of 1812 (first
State sec. of Tenn.), United Daughters of the
Confederacy (first State registrar for Tenn.),
League of Am. Pen Women, iled Cross, Tenn.
Historical Soc, Ladies' Hermitage Ass'n, Ass'n
for Preservation of Va. Aotiquities; founder of
Watanga-Cuniiberland Settlers' Ass'n; mem.
King's Daughters. Represented her county on
Woman's Board of Tenn. Centennial, 1897. Pres-
byterian. Composer of music: Befo' de War
(banjo piece); Remembrance; The Voiceless
Song; Toalta; The Shepherd's Daughter; The
Hearanly Fold, etc. Artist; illustrator of The
Oomlne <3t the Lord and other poems. News-
paper and magaziae writer on historical lines;
contributor to St»te papers and Southern maga-
zines. Recreations : Reading, raising poultry for
home use, collecting gourds. Has a collection

of gourds of all times and nations, which was
awarded a gold medal at the St. Louis Exposi-
tion. Favors woman suffrage.
GENCNG, Myrta Goodenougrh (Mrs. Lewell T.

Genung), Worcester, N.T.

Born Decatur, N.Y., Nov. 7, 1870; dau. Judson
and Cassandra (Cooper) Goodenough; ed. Cor-
nell Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '96; took
graduate work in English 1898-99; m. Worcester,
N.Y., June 2S, 1900, Lewell T. Genung, M.D.;
children: Judson Whiton, Dorothy Coupcr.
Taught Greek and English in high school, Dav-
enport, la., 1896-98; taught in Worcester, N.Y.,
1899-1900. Interested in Woman's H inie and
Foreign Missionary Work of Congregational
Church; was for two years a mem. Woman's
State Board of Home Missions in Mo. (while re-
siding in St. Louis); actively interested in
W.C.T.U. In Worcester, N.Y. (local treas.). Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem.
Fortnightly Club of Worcester, N.Y. (studying
literary and domestic science topics).
GENZMER, Sada Sevilla (Mrs. W. L,. Genzmer),

68 Orchard St., Plttsfield, Mass.

Born Ohio, Dec. 15, 1858; dau. Michael and
Elysian (Slates) Sawvel; grad. Thiel Coll.,
Greenville, Pa., B.A. (first honor) '87; mem.
Cllonian; m. Buffalo, N.Y., June 10, 1890, Rev.
W. L. Genzmer; children: Frank B., George V.,
Paul R. Evangelical Lutheran. Mem. Lutheran
League.

GEORGE, Alice N. (Mrs. Andrew J. George),
170 Brookllne Av., Brookllne, Mass.
Lecturer; b. Milford, Mass., Dec. 28, 1866; dau.
Melbourne A. and Lavinia (Nelson) Vant; grad.
Wellesley, B.A. '87 (mem. Shakespeare Soc);
m. Andrew J. George, Litt.D. (deceased 1907);
one son: Robert H. George (M.A.). Pres. Brook-
line Branch Ramahai Ass'n. Am. representative
Nat. Trust (Eng.) for Preservation of Historical
Places. Director College Club; mem. Research
Com. of the Educational and Industrial Union;
sec Boston Cooking School Corporation and
Brookllne Education Soc Against woman suf-
frage; organizing sec. Mass. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n;
field sec. Nat. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Welfare dep't of
Nat. Civic Federation, Woman's Trade Union
League, Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union (Boston), Am. Ass'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Mass. Child Labor Com., Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnse. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Boston College Club.

GEORGE, Anne Everett, 1331 Connecticut Av.,

Washington, D.C.

Directress of Montessori School, Washington,
D.C; b. Columbia, Mo., July 12, 1880; dau. Ben-
jamin .Young and Adeline Colvin (Gilman)
George; ed. Kansas City High School, Woman's
Coll. (now Goucher Coll.), Baltimore (mem.
Delta Gamma). Primary teacher Chicago Latin
School, Chicago, 111.; first American study undtr
Dottoressa Maria Montessori In Rome. Direct-
ress first American Montessori School Tarry-
town, N.Y. (for F. A. Vanderlip). Lectures at
various places; founded school in Washington in
home of Alexander Graham Bell. Favors woman
suffrage. Translated from Italian into English
the Pedogogia Scientiflca of Maria Montessori
under title "The Montessori Method"; has
written articles in McClure's and other publica-
tions. Presbyterian. Recreations: Theater, opera
literature.

GEORGE, Ella Martin (Mrs. H. H. George)

3120 5th Av., Beaver Falls, Pa.

Pres. Pa. W.C.T.U.; b. near Freeport, Pa.,
Dec 4, 1S50; dau. Thomas and Hannah (Arm-
strong) Martin (Scotch-Irish descent on both
sides); ed. in public schools of Pittsburgh, high
schools, Curry's Normal School, Newel's lust •
m. Wilkinsburg, Feb. 18, 1897, Rev. H. h'
George, D.D. Taught in Moorhead School, Pitts.
burgh; was superintendent of Sabbath-school in
Pittsburgh. Labored 8 years as a public lec-
turer under the auspices of Nat. Reform Ass'n.
Favors suft'rage through W.C.T.U. dep't of
franchise. Has written many essays and ad-
dresses for public meetings; also articles for
papers. Has written the notes on Sabbath-

322

GEORGE— GERRY

school lesson which was published in the Chris-
tian Statesman. Reformed Presbyterian. Pro-
hibitionist. Mem. Missionary Soc. ; managed
Aged People's Honle of her church; life mem.
Florence Crittenden Home, Nat. W.C.T.U., Pa.
W.C.T.U., and a number of county W.C.T.U.
organizations in Pa. Favors woman suffrage.

GEORGE, Eva G. Neal (Mrs. William Walker
Georg-e), 1312 Market St., Parkersburg, W.Va.
Bom Parkersburg, W. Va., Mar. 23, 1855; dau.
George B. and Caroline (McKinley) Neal; ed.
private schools; grad. Galbraith Female Sem.
(first honors) '73; m. Parkersburg, W. Va., Mar.
15, 1898, William Walker George. Sec. Trinity
Woman's Auxiliary to Board of Missions; vice-
pres. W.Va. Audubon Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Woman's
Club of Parkersburg, W.Va. (Civic Dep't).
GEOKGE, Grace (Mrs. William A. Brady), care
W. A. Brady, 137 W. Forty-eighth St., N.Y.
City.

Actress; b. N.Y. City, 1880; ed. in convent and
later studied dramatic art; m. Jan. 8, 1899, Will-
iam A. Brady (theatrical manager). First stage
appearance in small part In Charles Frohman's
production of The New Boy and in 1894 as
Wilbur's Ann in The Girl I Left Behind Me,
followed by Aimee in Charley's Aunt and
Gretchen in The Wandering Minstrel; next sup-
ported Charles B. Welles as Madeline in Fred-
eric Lemaitre in vaudeville and afterward in
Jealousy and An Undeveloped Bud; leaving
vaudeville appeared in The Turtle at Manhattan
Theatre, N.Y. City, and afterward as The Young
Wife in Fifl. Since 1899 a star under manage-
ment of W. A. Brady, beginning in the comedy
The Princess Chiffon at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, 1899; Queen Wilhelmina In Her Ma-
jesty, 1900; starred in Under Southern Skies,
1901-02; Gilberte In Frou Frou, 1902; In Pretty
Peggy, 1903-04, at Herald Square Theatre; one
of the all-star cast in revival of The Two
Orphans, 1904; then starred in title role of
Abigail, Lady Kitty in The Marriage of Will-
iam Ashe, 1905-06, and in The Richest Girl, In
Clothes, 1906-07; Divorcons, 1907; Sylvia of the
Letters, 1907-08.

GEORGE Marian M., "The Old Adobe," Foot-
hill St., South Pasadena, Cal. ; (business ad-
dress, 521 S. Wabash Av., Chicago).
Writer; b. Zanesville, 0., Dec. 25, 1865; dau.
Dr. R. W. and Elizabeth (Frazier) George; ed.
public schools of Illinois. Taught school in
111., 1883-99. Has contributed stories to maga-
zines and papers since girlhood; began to write
text books for schools in 1898. Author: Plan
Books (10)— series for the use of teachers in
primary schools, 1897-98; Plan Books (10)— se-
ries for the use of teachers of intermediate
grades, 1899-1900; Library of Travel, Little Jour-
neys to Every Land (series), 18 numbers Issued,
now used as Geographical Readers, 1900-06;
Character Building (6) series for the use of
teachers in teaching ethics and civics and hu-
mane education; 6 Books for teachers' aids in
special entertainments (with Mrs. Lydia Avery
Coonley Ward), 1898-99; Stories in Season (with
Rose J. George- Whilten), 1899; Songs in Season,
1899: How to Sleep, 1903; The Shepherd Psalm,
1908. Congregationalist. Progressive. Mem.
League of American Pen Women, Friday Morn-
ing Club.

GEORGE, Rebecca Rogers (Mrs. W. E. George),
1205 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.
Physician; b. Pendleton, Ind.; dau. Elijah
Pennypacher and Ellen P. (Dunwoody) Rogers;
ed Pendleton High School and Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. ; m. Indianapolis, Apr. 5, 1899, Dr. W. E.
George. Non-resident lecturer in social hygiene,
Univ. of Ind., 1899-1912; Franklin Coll., 1912—.
Chairman Health Dep't of Indiana Fed. of Clubs;
lecturer before women's clubs throughout In-
diana. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's
Franchise League (charter mem., mem. first
Board of Directors). Presbyterian. Mem. Am.
Inst. Homoeopathy, Ind. Inst of Homoeopathy.
Recreation: Automobiling. Mem. Fortnightly
Club, Monday Club (pres.). Present Day Club,
Women's Department Club.

GERARD, Jessie Honor Bryant (Mrs. Franklin
Ward Gerard). 23 High St., South Norwalk.
Conn.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Ezekiel Drake and
Lucy Tyler (Matthews) Bryant; ed. Brooklyn
public schools, private tutors, Conn, public
schools; m. Ansonia, Conn., 1879, Franklin Ward
Gerard; children: Franklin, Jessie, Margaret,
Raymond. Mem. D.A.R. and Conn. Chapter
Daughters of Founders and Patriots. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Advisory Board, Conn.
Forestry Ass'n; collaborator in Nat. Conserva-
tion Ass'n; from 1908-10 chairman Forestry
Com. Gen. Fed. Woman's Clubs; chairman Con-
servation Com., Conn. Fed. Woman's Clubs;
pres. South Norwalk Woman's Municipal
League, New Psychology Study Club of Nor-
walk; chairman Equal Guardianship Com. Conn.
Fed. Woman's Clubs; secured the equal guar-
dianship for Conn., and helped secure the law
making the laurel the Conn. State flower. Lec-
turer on Forestry and Conservation; initiated the
patriotic education of foreign citizens in Conn.,
while Regent of Norwalk Chapter, D.A.R.
GERE, Lanra Ella, 102 Summit St., Syracuse,
N.Y.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '01. Ass't
teacher in Michlgamme (Mich.) High School,
1901-02; teacher Jenner's School for Boys, Syra-
cuse, N.Y., 1902-03; teacher of geometry and
German, Batavia (N.Y.) High School, 1903-07;
Syracuse Technical High School since 1907.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n.

GERE, Mary Elizabeth, 75 High St., Northamp-
ton, Mass.

Graduate of Smith Coll., B.A. '89; student of
domestic science, Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1896-97. Director of domestic department The
Western, Oxford, Ohio, 1893-96; Lake Erie Coll.,
Painesville, Ohio, 1898-1900; teacher of household
science, Northfield (Mass.) Sem., 1900-04. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

GERMAIfN, Belinda C. Knapheide (Mrs. Henry
Germann), 1231 Maine St., Qulncy, III.
Physician; b. Quincy, 111., July 16, 1863; dau.
Henry H. and Catharine (Achelpohl) Knapheide;
ed. Quincy High School (first honor, Morgan
silver medal), Quincy Coll. of Medicine, M.D.,
and medical studies in Ziirich, Switzerland,
Paris, France and Vienna, Austria; m. Quincy,
111., Sept. 16, 1891, Henry Germann; children:
HUdegarde Catharine, Aldo Knapheide. Formerly
lecturer in Chaddock Coll. of Medicine; mem.
staff Blessing Hospital, Quincy, 111. Lecturer on
obstetrics in Blessing Hospital Traaning School
for Nurses; vice-pres. of the Military Tract Med.
Ass'n of 111. Mem. Board of Education of
Quincy, 111. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Mem. Adams Co. Medical Soc., 111. State Medical
Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n; mem. E'astem Star (Grace
Whipple Chapter).

GEROtJLD, Katharine Eullerton (Mrs. Gordon

Hall Gerould), Queen's Court, Princeton, N.J.

Born Brockton, Mass., Feb. 6,' 1879; dau. Rev.
Bradford Morton (D.D.) and Julia M. (Ball)
Fullerton; ed Radcliffe Coll., A.B. 1900; Rad-
cliffe Coll., A.M. '01; m. Brockton, Mass., June
S, 1910, Prof. Gordon Hall Gerould of Prince-
ton, N.J.; one son: Christopher. Reader in
English, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1901-10. Writer of
short stories, essays and verse in Scribner's,
Century, Harper's, Atlantic Monthly. Congre-
gationalist.
GERRY, Elolse, 616 Lake St., Madison, Wis.

Born Boston, Mass., Jan. 12, 1885; dau. Will-
iam Gordon and Josephine A. (Bacon) Gerry;
grad. Fryeburg (Me.) Acad., '02; Roxbury (Mass.)
High School, '03; Radcliffe Coll.; Harvard Univ.,
A.B. (with distinction in chemistry) '08, A.M.
'09; fellow in botany. Smith Coll., 1910. Ap-
pointed expert in U.S. Forest Service, June,
1910; appointed microscopist in forest products,
1911. Interested in social service, community
welfare work, etc. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Dane Co. Equal Suffrage League. Author
of technical botanical paper on The Bars of
Sanio in the Coniferales; also paper entitled
Microscopic Structure of Wood in Relation to Its

GERSTENBERG— GIBBS 323

Properties and Uses, read before the Soc. of Surgeons, Chicago); m. Story Co., la., 1891,

Am. Foresters. Mem. Mountain View Grange, D. M. Christ, M.D.; children: Orris E., David

Conway N.H. • Am. Forestry Ass'n, Ass'n of G. In 1910 took a trip around the world, vislt-

Colleglate Alumnse, A.A.A.S., Science Club of Ing hospitals and studying the diseases and
Unlv of Wis Recreations: Horseback riding, , customs of people (especially women) of every

driving walking mountain climbing, boating, country. Took some special work on diseases

fishing ' automoMling, tennis. of women and children at Vienna. Has given

nwvaTvr.rRVTtfi AIlr« B39 Demlne Place Chi- several addresses on Missions of the Orient

GERSTENBERG, Alice, b39 ueming i-iace. i^ni ^^^^ ^^^^ visited on her trip). Supporting and

l^fSlUriiht or,,i o„th,^,•• h PhiPBt^n Til • dn.li educating a child in India. Interested In the

TTnib'T^I T,,fi« OPT^^pnher;.- ed AlcottPub^^^^ civic betterment of Ames; established the first

n^«,Smpr q^i,t,i /Fo«?Pr ^d'lnloma) Kirtdand sanitary drinking fountains on the streets and

?rTv'Sre"Lh!'oMvalid?c?orLn)''ry'n^'Ma^f^olL f,rln[e°s°Vo°me^nT'ciubs\f Sr^nt'^fm^'

t^l.^'Zutol ^K^\?rBuUd.nV'chtcago ""m" Favo^s^womYnTuVrag^J.^'MethodTt^^Mem^'c^:

ra'^r.T\°4,'lrdpuTllcS*°o!'tSosr|W^ %-^Jf^ ^la 'Ted Vom^n^'-mf '^Rec^r^^:

u^: ^sz.^S'^.i^Xei^ iiv-iw^ ||^3ej^£boS.i^r\er-Thfrm^

teur production In clubs and societies, 1309-10; ^olf and Country Club.

Captain Joe (4-act comedy), given professional GIBBONS, Emina F., 433 Prospect Av., Buffalo,

matinee by the Acad, of Dramatic Arts, at the n.T.

Empire Theatre, Broadway, N.Y., Feb. 8, 1912; Educator; b. Sept. 16, 1865; dau. Charles and
publication of novel, Unquenched Fire, May, Mary (Morris) Gibbons; ed. Buffalo State Normal
1912, a novel containing a word portrait of School, Buffalo, N.Y. ; course in kindergarten
David Belasco, under the name of John Gaston, at Working Man's School, under direction of
Associate mem. Bryn Mawr Coll. Alumna Ass'n; Society of Ethical Culture, N.Y. City. Organ-
mem. Junior League, Chicago, 111.; mem. the i^ed Elmwood School of Buffalo (a private
Little Theatre Company, Chicago, 111., and mem. school), of which she and Miss Jessica Beer were
North Side Branch of 111. Woman's Suffrage co-principals for several years. Especially In-
League. Recreations: Society, music, riding, terested in presenting history to beginners
swimming, dancing, tennis, domestic science, (children under 10 years) and in trying to reach
travel. Clubs: Woman's Athletic, Chicago Bryn educators in regard to this work; also in Interpre-
Mawr. tative reading to children as a means of educat-
OE8NER, Virginia Brett (Mrs. Richmond H. ing the child's taste for literature. Favors woman
Gesner) Oswego N.Y. suffrage. Author of books for children: The
Born Albany, N.Y.; dau. Bernard B. and Earliest People; People of the Middle Ages.
Martha (Mcaelland) Brett; ed. Albany High Mem. Audubon -So*, of Buffalo and of N.Y. City.
School, Albany Normal Coll., Cornell Univ., GIBBONS, Helen Davenport (Mrs. Herbert
B.L. '90 (Delta Gamma); m. Albany, N.Y., 1890, Adams Gibbons), care Morgan Harjes & Co..
Rev. Richmond H. Gesner, D.D. ; children: Ger- 31 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France,
trude McClelland, b. 1892; Marguerite Webster, goj-n Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 2, 1882; dau.
b. 1896; Virginia Bfett, b. 1899; Katharine Her- clement M. and Emily Eckert (Myers) Brown;
bert, b. 1903. Instructor in missions of Woman's g^. Stevens School, Germantown, Philadelphia;
Auxiliary of Christ Church, Oswego, N.Y. Active gpyQ Mawr Coll., Simmons (3oll., Boston; m.
In all Interests beneficial to women and children j^ y City June 3, 1908, Rev. Herbert Adams
and for educational and social uplift, especially Gibbons; children: Christine Este Gibbons, b.
In the missionary and progressive work of the j^^y 5, 1909; Lloyd Irving Gibbons, b. July 31,
Episcopal Ohurch. Mem. N.Y. State Coll. igu Emily Elizabeth, b. Paris, France, May 3,
Alumnse Ass'n. Clubs: Oswego Country, Ontario i9i3_ Mem. Board of Managers Student Hostel,
Book. Recreations: Golf, boating. Paris; lecturer on household economics, infant
GESTEEELD, Ursula Newell, Chicago, 111. hygiene and position of women in the countries
Author, lecturer; b. Augusta, Ma, 1845. Foun- of the Levant. Favors woman suffrage. Author
der of a system of thought which has been of papers on Infant Hygiene and Household
named the Science of Being; Instructor of Exo- Economics In Bulgarian and Armenian languages,
dus Club, established in Chicago, 1897, which Presbyterian. Mem. Humane Education Soc. of
developed into the Church of the New Thought, Turkey, Woman's Club, Constantinople, Turkey;
of which she became first pastor, and the Coll. Student Hostel, Paris, France. Has traveled ex-
of the Science of Being, of which she became tensively in Europe and countries of the Levant,
head. Author: The Builder and the Plan; How Co-operates with husband In Journalistic work
We Master Our Fate; How to Control Circum- and in historical research in French and
stances; A Modern Catechism; And God Said; Turklsih history.
Reincarnation or Immortality; The Master of GIBBONS, Vernette L.. Upton. Mass., and

S^„^^°Ai ^''^w^^Tn^- ^nh n^'-phli. J^^ ^ra ^"slon Nlzza, Mathlldek Strasse, 10, MUnchen,

Birth. Mem. Woman s Club of Chicago. Favors Germany

woman suffrage. ^^^^ Franklin, N.Y., Jan. 5, 1874; dau. Marsh-

GETCHEIrL, Clara Augusta Furbish (Mrs. yme and Augusta (Foote) Gibbons; grad. Mt.

George N. Getchell), Caribou, Me. Holyoke Coll., B.Sc. '96, B.A. '99; Cornell Univ.

Bom Auburn, Me., Nov. 5, 1857; dau. Albert B. summer School, '99; Univ. of Chicago. M.Sc. '07;

and Caroline H. (Young) Furbish; ed. Auburn student of U. of C, 1901-02; Bryn Mawr Coll.,

and Lewlston public schools; m. Houlton, Ma, 1911-I2; fellowship in chemistry; also, 1912-13.

Jan. 12, 1887, George N. Getchell. Favors woman European fellowship from Bryn Mawr; studying

suffrage. Congregatlonallst. Mem. W.C.T.U., in Munich. Teacher of science, Bernardston,

Woman's Literary Club, Social Club. Mass., 1896-97; assistant Chemical Dep't Mt.

GETZ, Mary Minnie (Mrs. A. M. Getz). Haskell, Holyoke Ck)ll., 1897-99; instructor Mt Holyoke

Tex. Coll., 1899-1901; Instructor Chemical Dep't Wells

Born St. Mary's, Ohio, Nov. 21, 1862; dau. Coll., 1902-04; assistant prof. Chemical Dep't

A. J. and Sophia (McMurray) Morey; ed. Ohio Wells Coll., 1904-06; acting head of department,

Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, Ohio, '82; mem. 1904-05; lecturer In chemistry Huguenot Coll.,

Kappa Kappa Gamma; m. Wapakoneta, Ohio, Wellington, South Africa, 1907-11. Author (in

Sept. 11, 1880, A. M. Getz. Reportorial work for conjunction with F. H. Getman): Potentials of

newspapers In Ohio and Louisiana. Against Zinc In Alcoholic Solutions of Zinc Chloride,

woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Active In State 1912; also Dissertation of Master of Science,

Fed. of Women's Clubs. Univ. of Chicago: Acetoacetic Eater, Its Forma-

GHRIST. Jennie G. (Mrs. D. M. Ghrlst), Ames, t**"! ^"-i ^f^"""^- Congregatlonallst. Against

lo„B__ woman suffrage.

Physician; b. Ottumwa, la., July 4, 1870; dau. GIBBS, Charlotte Mitchril, 606 Daniel St.,

Alonzo and Margaret (Ooss) Garrison; ed. Des Champaign, 111.

Moines and Keokuk (la.) Med. Coll., M.D. Teachei); b. Greenup, Ky., Jan. 10, 1885; dau.

(mem. Nu Sigma Phi, Coll. Physicians and George and Elizabeth Thachcr (Hodge) Glbbs;

324

GIBBS— GIGNOUX

ed. Univ. of 111. (Phi Beta Kappa) A.B. '04, A.M.
'08 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Assistant in tex-
tiles, 1905-07; instructor in textiles, 1907-09; asso-
ciate in textiles since 1909, Univ. of 111. Active
in work of Neighborhood House, a small settle-
ment in the Unitarian Chnrch. Author of
pamphlet: Some Points in Choosing Textiles;
book — Household Textiles, and short articles.
Mem. Am. Home EJconomlcs Ass'n, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumns. Recreations: Golf, swim-
ming, dancing, skating. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.

GIBBS, Winifred Stuart, 105 E. Twenty-second
St., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City, Oct 6, 1871; dau.
George Holman and Catherine S. (Karnes) Gibbs;
ed. Chicago high schools, Rochester Mechanics
Inst., Univ. of Rochester. Organized Home
Economy Dep't of N.Y. Ass'n for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. Took part in Interna-
tional Congress on Home Edtication at Brussels,
Belgium, Aug., 1910, and in relating Domestic
Science to Social Service in curriculum of
Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. Has written
magazine articles in Journal of Home Economics,
Am. Journal of Nursing, Boston Cooking School
Magazine, etc. Author: Lessons in Proper Feed-
ing of the Family; Food for the Invalid and tihe
Convalescent; Economical Cooking; in prepara-
tion. Textbook in Home Economics. EJpisco-
palian. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Home E>conomic
Ass'n, Internat. Congress for Rational Feeding
of Man, N.Y. Oratorio Soc., etc.
GIBSON, Mabel Leonard (Mrs. Adelno Gibson),
Fort Du Pont, Del.

Born Albany, N.Y. ; dau. Oscar and Emily
Manderville (Ulmer) Leonard; grad. Wellesley
College, A.B. '99; N.Y. Stat« Normal College,
B.Pg. 19O0; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S.
'06; m. Albany, N.Y., Itec., 1910, Lieut. Adelno
Gibson, U.S.A. Cataloguer Library of Congress
and Library U.S. Dep't of Agriculture; organizer
of library of the Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Monroe, Va. Christian Scientist. Recreation:
Walking.

GIBSON, j\Iary Adelaide (Mrs. John T. Gibson),
Southboro, Mass.

Born Attleboro, Mass., May 31, 1853^; dau. Har-
vey AugTistus and Mary A. (Wilmarth) Babbitt;
ed. public school, Attleboro, Mass. ; m. at Attle-
boro, Dec. 9, 1870, Jacob S. Klebes; 2nd, South-
boro, Mass., Sept, 19(«, John Tyler Gibson; chil-
dren: Alice Ardelia Klebes, Jacob Elmer Klebes.
Amateur artist, specialty crayon portraits; sup't
Southboro Congregational Sunday-school since
1997; sec. and teacher of young ladies' class,
1898-1904; lecturer Southboro Grange, 1905-06.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Delineator (N.Y.)
Home League, for the promotion of better laws
for -women. Congregationallst. Republican.
Pres. Ladies' Home Missionary Soc, 1908-11;
acting pres. Ladies' Auxiliary to Woman's Board
of Foreign Missions, 1909-11. Recreations:
Grand opera, concerts, musical plays, and light
or English opera. Pres. Southboro Woman's
Club, 1910-12 (mem. Board of Directors).

(JIBSON, Susan Meta, 124 W. 103d St., N.Y.

City.

Artist; b. Burlington, Vt; dau. Dr. Robert
Phillips and Susan (Moser) Gibson; grad. Art
Dep't Cooper Art School, '81; Normal Industrial
Drawing and Design at Cooper Art School, '77.
Studied under John Bennett, of the Doulton
Works, England; Alden Weir, Wyatt E>aton,
Douglas Vclk, Swain Gifford, Charles Godfrey
Leland, of Philadelphia and London, England;
medal and diploma from Columbian Exposition
(Chicago) 1893. Instructor in art and designing
ever since graduation as an art student. Mem.
Mary Washington Colonial Chapter D.A.R., Soc.
of Daughters of Holland Dames, Descendants of
the Ancient and Honorable Families of New
Netherland, Altar Com. of St Agnes Chapei,
Trinity Parish. Protestant Dpiscopal. Against
woman suffrage.
GIELOW, Mm. Martha Sawyer, The Farragut

(office. Room 331 Southern Building), Wash-

Inrton, D.C

Bom In Alabama; dau. Bnocb and Sophie E.

(Barkley) Sawyer (twin sister of Mrs. Mary G.
Pickens, one of the notable women of Ala); sev-
eral years resident of Washington. Formerly
widely known as reader and writer of the folk-
lore of the Southland, filling many engagements
on lyceum and Chautauqua platforms in America
and Europe before taking up the educational
work with which she has since been identified.
Founder and vice-pres. of th« Southern Indus-
trial Educational Ass'n (Inc.), to promote in-
dustrial education among the impoverished, un-
educated Anglo-Savon children of the Southern
Appalachian Mountaias and reaiate rural districts
of the South. Author: MamHiy*s RemiBlacences ;
Old Plantation Days; Old Andy the Moon-
shiner; Uncle Sam; also fugitive poems and
many articles on education and the work in
which she is engaged.

GUTIN, Etta Josselyn, The Mendota, Kalorama
Rd. and 20th St, Washington, D.C.
Assistant librarian; b. Newark, O. ; dau. Dr.
James Hervey and Ruth (Josselyn) Giffln; ed.
private schools, LaAvrence, Kan. Director of
The Nat. Library for the Blind, Washington,
D.C; ass't in Chase Reading Room for the
Blind, Library of Congress; Nat. delegate Inter-
nat. Congresses for Ameliorating Condition of
Blind at Brussels, Vienna, Cairo, 1902, 1910-11.
Pres. Kapitala Esperanto Klubo (for blind and
sighted) ; mem. Am. Ass'n of Workers for Blind,
La Valentin Haiiy Ass'n (Paris), Am. Nat. Red
Cross Soc. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Li-
brary Ass'n, D.AJl., Nat. Civic Federation, Po-
tomac Archery Club. Recreations: Archery,
sailing, rowing and horseback riding.

GIl'TORD, Auffusta Hale (Mrs. George Gifford),

42 Pine St, Portland, Me.

Author; b. Turner, Me., Feb. 19, 1842; dau.
James Sullivan and Betsy (Staples) Hale; ed.
Obcrlin Coll. (classical course) ; m. Aug. 8,
1869, George Gifford (many years consul at
Basel, Switzerland); children: Katherine Gifford,
b. 1870 (deceased); Clarence Hale Gifford, b. 1872;
Marguerite Gifford Davis, b. 1879. Author: Italy,
Her People and Their Story, 1905; Germany, Her
People and Their Story, 1899; New Italy, 1909.
Nearly half of life spent abroad; first time,
1877, extensive foreign correspondence with New
England journals and contributions to various
publications. Mem. State St. Church, actively
interested in literary societies of Portland, Me.;
also In prison reform work and social improve-
ment organizations for ameliorating conditions
of poor and women sunk in vice; also in State
Tuberculosis Ass'n. Congregationallst. Repub-
lican (for regular ticket). Enthusiastically fa-
vors woman suffrage.

GIFFORD, Flora Sawyer, Tougaloo University,

Tougaloo, Miss.

Teacher (high school) ; b. Boston, Mass., Jan.
4, 1880; dau. Rev. O. P. Gifford, D.D., and Flor-
ence (Lamson) (Jifford; ed. Buffalo High School,
1894-98; grad. Ogontz School, 1898-99; Brown
Univ., 1899-1902; Bryn Mawr, 1902-03, A.B. (clas-
sics); Radcliffe, 1909-10, A.M. Taught Fillmore
(N.Y.) High School spring of 1904: Lowville
(N.Y.) Acad, fall of 1904; Chevy Chase, Md..
1905-06; Rust Univ., Miss., 1910-11; Shenandoah
Collegiate Inst, Va., 1911-12; Tougaloo (Miss.)
Univ., 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian.
GIGNOUX, liOnise Fowler (Mrs. Robert Miles

Glgnoux), 118 E. Seventeenth St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer, lecturer; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 29, 1873;
dau. Dr. Edward Payson and Mary Louise (Mum-
ford) Fowler; ed. Univ. of the City of N.Y.
(scholarships) LL.B., LL.M.; lecturer for two
years to Woman's Law Class of N.Y. State
Univ.; m. June 12, 1895, Robert Miles Gignoux;
children: Louise Mumford, b. May 25, 1897;
Mildred Fowler, b. Oct 26, 1898. Lecturer on
Contracts at N.Y. Univ. Woman's Law Class;
lecturer on Elementary Law two seasons at
N.Y. League for Political Education; general
lecturer and puWic speaker on economics, polit-
ical science, law; teacher of the violin. Writings
have been principally legal; assisted In compil-
ing the Encyclopedia of Law published under
mipervielon of Mr. Draper Lewis, of Philadeil-

GILBERT— OILCHRIST

S2S

phia; wrote article: Gardens of Apollo, a study
of Versailles, Scribner's Magazine, June, 1911.
Recreations: Travel, music. Protestant Episco-
pal. Favors woman suffrage; delivers courses of
lectures to suffrage clubs.
GILBERT, AgTies Lo>vrie, Litchfield, Mich.

Teacher; b. Homer Township, Mich., Sept. 12,
1S64; dau. James and Jane O. (Dudley) Gilbert,
Jr.: ed. Litchfield High School, 1882, Hillsdale
Coll., 1S82-84; Chautauqua, various summer
schools (mem. Kappa Gamma). Taught rural
school. Litchfield, 3 years; Jackson City schools
1 year; private teaching (New Orelans) 3 years;
ward principal, Beloit, Wis., 10 years; prin-
cipal County Normal, Caro, Mich., 3 years.
Active In Sunday-school and Christian En-
deavor, and all church societies; very active in
social functions of church, school and club life,
all educational work and everything for the
improvement of women and children. Mem.
W.C.T.U. and Y.W.C.A. Presbyterian. Mem.
Audubon Soc., Humane Soc. Mem. Literary
and Art Club, pres. Twentieth Century Club,
Caro, Mich. Recreations: Walking, riding,
boating, reading, conversation. Does Inst, work
with teachers and public speaking In the In-
terests of church, club and school work. Favora
woman suffrage.
GILBERT, Annie Ward, 1602 H St., Sacramento,

Gal.

Teacher and lecturer; b. Granby, Conn., 1857;
dau. Rev. William H. and Mary (Goodridge)
Gilbert; ed. Bradford Acad., Mass.; grad. West
End Inst, New Haven, Conn., '76; private work
with Yale Prof, and Summer School, Univ. of
Cal. Taught In Misses Masters' School, Dobbs
Ferry, N.Y. ; preceptress in Girls' School,
Oswego, ■ N.Y. ; principal in private school, New
Haven, Conn. ; lecturer and private instructor,
Sacramento, Cal. Interested in ladies' clubs.
Favors woman suffrage; precinct chairman in
spring election, 1912, Sacramento. Congrega-
tionalist. P>rogressive Republican.
GILBERT, Florence Anderson (Mrs. Fred Mac-

donald Gilbert), 1081 Park Place, Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., June, 1876; dau. William
and Mary (Judd) Anderson; grad. Packer Col-
legiate Inst, Brooklyn, 1894; Smith Coll., B.L.
'98; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept 21, 1901, Fred
Macdonald Gilbert. Interested in settlement
work and Y.W.C.A.; chairman Publication Dep't
of Nat. Board Y.W.C.A. Has written articles in
The Outlook and some other magazines. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Congregationallst
GILBERT, Prances Baker (Mrs. Frank Gilbert),

FrankllnvUle. N.Y.

Born FarmersvUle, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Marsena and Elizabeth (Benton) Baker; direct
descendant of the apostle, John Eliot— grand-
mother was Fanny Eliot, of Guilford, Mass.; ed.
Clean Acad, and Elmira Coll.; m. Farmersville,
N.Y., July 23, 1863, Frank Gilbert (associate
editor for 33 years of three great Chicago dailies,
the Journal, Tribune and Inter-Ocean). Has
written occasionally for the press. Free Thinker.
Former Republican; now Progressive. Mem.
Peace Soc., Antl-Vlvisection Soc. Hon. mem.
Fortnightly Club of Chicago; mem. Gradus Club
of Frankainville, N.Y.
GILBERT, Sarah Hughes, State Normal School,

MUlersvllle, Pa.

Teacher; b. Buckingham, Bucks Co., Pa., Oct
6, 1858; dau. John W. and Letltla (Smith) Gil-
bert; grad. Millersville Normal School, 1877,
B.E. (Bachelor Elementary Didactics), 1879 B.S..
changed after 2 years' teaching to M.E. and
M.S.; special student of mathematics, Cornell
Univ., 1880-81; student Univ. of Chicago, 1895;
student Stanford Univ., 1896. Elected to position
In faculty at Millersville Oct., 1881, which posi-
tion has since held. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Ac-
tive mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n. ; sec. Millers-
ville Alumni Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
GILBERT, Sue Racey (Mrs. Benjamin Thome

Gilbert), New Hartford, N.Y.

Bom Cleveland, 0.; dau. Hamilton Fisk and
Bue Miles (Brooks) Biggar; ed. Mise Mittleberg's
Bchool, Cleveland; St Mary's School, N.Y. ; Pa.

Hospital Training School for Nurses, Sloan
Maternity; m. Chappaqua, N.Y., 1905, Benjamin
Thorne Gilbert; children: Susan Racey, Benja-
min Davis. Head nurse Pa. Hospital one year;
mem. Am. Red Cross Nursing Service; district
nurse one year in Alta Settlement House, Clere-
land. Interested in various religious, social and
philanthropic activities. Favors woman suffrage.
Anglican Catholic. Recreations: Traveling, farm-
ing, dancing.

GILBERT, Virginia Banks, 92 Bentley Av.,
Jersey City, N.J.

Teacher; b. Jersey City, 1852; dau. William S.
and Sarah E. (Banks) Gilbert; grad; Vassar
Coll. '74; mem. Philalethian Soc; received
Bergen County (N.J.) public school diploma.
Taught in several private and one public school.
Journalist for four years on the Kansas City
Star; now engaged in tutoring. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Jersey City
Woman's Club.

GILCHRIST, Beth Bradford, 79 Center St.,
Rutland, Vt

Born Peacham, Vt. ; dau. Oscar James Gil-
christ M.D., and Martha E. E. (Bradford)
Gilchrist; ed. Rutland High School; Mt. Holyoke
Coll., B.A. '02; mem. Psi Omega (local) Sorority.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Life of Mary
Lyon; also young people's books, among them:
Helen Over-the-Wall; Helen and the Uninvited
Guests; also magazine articles occasionally.
Congregationallst.

GILCHRIST, rredericka Raymond Beardsley
(Mrs. Robert Gilchrist), 695 Clifton Av., New-
ark. N.J.

Born Oswego, N.Y., Mar. 2, 1845; dau. Samuel
Raymond and Charlotte E. (Burckle) Beardsley;
ed. in Oswego public schools and by private
masters; m. N.Y. City, Feb. 2, 1865, Robert Gil-
christ (eminent lawyer of New Jersey); children:
Robert, Raymond Beardsley, Frederica Biirckle,
Charlotte Christian. Interested in social, phil-
anthropic and civic activities. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: The True Story of Hamlet
and Ophelia. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of
Founders and Patriots, D.A.R., Woman's Branch
of the N.J. Historical Soc; charter mem.
Meridian Club (N.Y.), Contemporary Club (New-
ark, N.J.).

GILCHRIST, 3Iande, Michigan Agricultural Col-
lege, East Lansing, Mich.

Teacher; b. California, Pa., Dec. 29, 1861; dau.
James Cleland and Hannah (Cramer) Gilchrist;
ed. Iowa State Teachers Coll.. Cedar Falls,
B.Pd. '80, B.S. '87; Wellesley Coll., 1880-83; Univ.
of Gottingen, Germany, 1896-97; Univ. of Michi-
gan, A.M. '07 (mem. Omlcron Nu). Instructor In
science, Iowa State Teachers Coll., 1883-86; In-
structor botany, Wellesley Coll., lSSO-96; lady
principal 111. Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 1S97-
1901. Dean of home economics division, Mich.
Agricultural Coll., Lansing, 1901. Mem. State
Com. of Y.W.C.A., 1902-11; director Mich. State
Fed. Women's Clubs; chairman home economics
dep't and now (1913) chairman education dep't.
Speaker before farmers' institutes, women's
clubs, etc. Mem. for Mich, of School Patrons
Dep't of Nat. Educational Ass'n. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League. Con-
gregationallst; mem. People's Union Church.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnfe. Am. Ass'n of
Home Economics, Mich. Acad, of Science, D.A.U.,
Lansing Woman's Club, Mich. Agricultural Col-
lege Woman's Club.

GII.CHRIST, Rosetta Grace (Mrs. William Lewis
Gilchrist), 111 Centre St., Ashtabula. Ohio.
Author, physician and surgeon; b. Kingsville,
Ohio, April 11, 1851; dau. Jeremiah Pike and
Tamar Ritch (Barton) Luce; ed. Oberlin Coll.,
Kingsville Acad., Cleveland Homceopathlc Hos-
pital Coll. (now called Cleveland .\Ied. Coll.),
M.D. and honorable mention at graduation, 1890;
mem. Hahnemann Soc; m. Kingsville, Ohio,
Sept. 13, 1876, William Lewis Gilchrist, M.D.;
children: Edward Luce, Jessamine Louise (Mrs.
Hawthorne), Katharine Douglas (Mrs. Kirby).
Was first woman mem. on school board In
Ashtabula, elected in 1896 on Republican ticket.
Favors woman suffrage; was pres. of Ashtabula

326 GILDEJR— <JIIA

Equal Rights Soc. Author (books) : Apples of Cornell Women's Cl^ of N. Y. City, Women's

Sodom, 1883: Tlbby, ia04; (serials) Margaret's University Club, Legislsitlve League of N.Y

,^'"l.^'=%^^^'^^-= "^^ '^^H^o^^^T^^'' ^^^^•&°^' GJXE8, Elizabeth Cynthia (Mrs. John Henry
"*^^"°^in.^n'?.°°n.''^ ^^''°' l^OT-OS; Simon lu Eu- Giles). 22 Academy St., Amsterdam, N.Y.
rope, 1903-10; Ten Days on the Dalphm, 1910. Portrait painter; b. Amenla. N.Y., Aug. 13,
Mem. Congregational Church. Mem. Knights jggi. (jati. James Harry and Eliza Elinor (Abram
aad Ladies of Honor, Ladies Order of the Morse; ed. Amenia Sem., Claverack Coll., Acad.
Maccabees. of Design and Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
GILDER, Jeannette Leonard, 100 E. Seven- m. Oct. 10, 18S8, John Henry Giles; children:
teenth St., N.Y. City. Donald M., Doris Louise, John Morse. Exhibitor
Critic editor; b. Flushing, L.I., Oct. 3, 1849; in Acad, of Design, N.Y. City. Mem. State
dau. Rev. William Henry and Jane (Nutt) Charities Aid of N.Y., Red Cross Soc. for Pre-
Gilder; ed. St. Thomas Hall (woman's collegiate), vention of Tuberculosis, Hospital Ladies' Aid,
conducted by her father. Began newspaper work Elderly Woman's Home, Children's Home. Fa-
in editorial department of Newark (N.J.) Morn- vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Cen-
Ing Register, then conducted by her brother, tury Club, Antlers' Country Club, Good Will
Richard Watson Gilder, and was also Newark Club, D.A,R.

reporter for N.Y. Tribune; afterward on editorial GILES, Ellen Rose, 87 Via Roma, Sassarl, Sar-

Btafi of the old Scribner's Magazine (now Cen- dinis, Italy.

tury Magazine); afterward was literary and Journalist and editor; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1892-

dramatic critic of the N.Y. Herald until 1880, 93; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. and A.M. '96; graduate

when with her brother, Joseph B. Gilder, she scholar In philosophy, 1897-98; holder of presi-

founded The Critic, of which she was associate dent's European fellowship (Bryn Mawr), 1897-98;

editor until it was merged in 1907 in Putnam's student in philosophy, Univ. of Berlin, 1898-99,

Monthly, with which she was for a time con- and Sorbonne, 1899. Private tutor 1899-01. En-

nected; now regular correspondent and literary gaged In editorial and newspaper work, 1901-06.

critic for Chicago Tribune. Has been corre- ^rTTj-o at„-^ n^^^t^^A v„^/i-„.k„^i, fK.f^„ t

spondent of Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, ^^^^•^^,^?°^}^^ rZjt^^'^^f^. «f % v'

Boston Transcript, Philadelphia Record and ^f:^^^ '^"®^^' "^ ^- Twenty-third St., N.Y.

Press and various other papers. Also owner and

City.

ediTorTf The Reader Aufiror- Taken by Siege- Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '93; student of

Autobiogranby of a Tomt^y The^ombw at 1^"°' ^°™^ poliUcal antiquities and peda-

Work Editor- Renresentluve Pc^ms o™ Uvl^ SOSY. Univ. of Mich.. 1901-02, M.A. '02; m. June

P^ts" (with J B GUder) ^^ys f rom tSI H- 1903' J- Edward Giles; one daughter: Marian

Critic with Helen G Cone) • Pen PorSS^tsol Burton, b. Aug. 9, 1909. Teacher in Englewood,

LUerary Women- The Heart of^YoGth^n an- N.J., 1893-98. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna Ass'n.

thology. Mem. Colony Club. GILES, Rose Marie, Hull House, Chicago, 111.

nmviifiTwxrTi' virp-ini.^ rrnoho^nTi tm Teacher, settlement worker; b. Dodge City,

GILDERSLEEVL, \irgmia Crocheron, 404 ^^ . g^.^^ Rockford (111.) CoU., B.A. '92.

Riverside Drive, N.Y. Citj^ r, * o 10-^ -^-fter graduation became active In the charities

^.?,^^?,,tH^«^wifrv'ii^;.^;T-fl°Vi^WinU rrrifnh' °^ the Hull House district of Chicago until 1894;

dau. Justice Henry AJger and Virginia (Croch- ^ ^-^ occupied with setUement work as a

r-'^^^ T?.'inf.'r,^Tovf ^A R^'lt^'^Poiif^h?.^' TT^J' resident of Hull House, In charge of the gym-

?^' ^q;!^ Ph n • -i^ V^im ^^nn. K?nna nasium. Has been actively identified with the

r-Ji-rr,}^ \J}^-^n Ti5t TS^lnih ^Frl.rfl CnU ^ork of the Chicago Froebel Ass'n, as one of Its

§=f-tu^?,S^03^cirifc°t^ui?et' SlSf "^s^i lt^,ri.,, ^^-^S^rntl \CAlPsefr '^''"

prof., 1910-11; dean and prof. English, 1911—. ^°^'^ ^'^^^- -^"mnffi ass n uormer sec.j.

Author: Government Regulation of the Eliza- GILEILLAX, Margaret NeTa, Union, Ore.

bethan Drama. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n Musician; b. Lane County, Oregon; dau.

of Am., College Settlements Ass'n, Phi Beta Thomas Glen and Jane (Cromwell) GilflUan;

Kappa, Classical Ass'n of the Atlantic States, grad. of high school of home town. Has taught

Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Women's Univ. music for several years; director of a choir two

Club (N.Y. City), Barnard Club. Favors woman years. Mem. Order Eastern Star (grand lodge

suffrage. officer two years). Against woman suffraga

^„ ^.. " „ _ -, ,^„r T, J •«' * Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Club.

GII,DNER, Laura May, 1425 Broadway, Metro- „„ .^' „ •,. « ,t ^ .,, „,,.

politan Opera House Building, N.Y. City. GILEORD, Mary Penrose HootonC Mrs. -Thomas

Instructor in Latin and mathematics, organist; Buchanan Gilford), 51 E. Fifty-third St., N.Y.

b. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 23, 1877; dau. Albert City, or West Chester Pa.

W. and Harriet (Holmes) Gildner; grad. Cornell „Born West Chester Pa., Oct. 22, 18.6; dau.

Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) 1906; Norfolk Fjanols Carpenter and Anna (Penrose) Hooton;

Conservatory of Music, Ithaca Conservatory of ed. Miss Agnes Irwin s School, Philadelphia;

Music, New York School of Musical Art; organ Rome, Pans and tutors at home; m first, D T.

study with Clarence Eddy. Instructor in New- Lanman; second. Red- Roof, "R est Chester, Pa.,

port News (Va.) Sem.; tutor in Prof. George Oct. 8, 1908, Thomas Buchanan Gilford. Episco-

Jones' Summer School, Cornell Univ.; manager palian. Clubs: Acorn (Philadelphia), Philadel-

private tutoring school, N.Y. City. Organist of Pliia Country, West Chester Country. Favors

Old St. John's P.E. Church, Hampton, Va. ; St woman suffrage.

Luke's P.E. Church, Newport News, Va. ; Bruton GILKEY, Mary C. (Mrs. Edward A. Gllkey),
Parish Church, Williamsburg, Va., during James- 1035 Michigan Av., East Lansing, Mich,
town Exposition; Greenwood Baptist Churdh, Bom Royal Oak, Mich., May 31, 1865; dau.
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; St. Andrew's By-the-Sea P.C. George G. and Alice (Wight) Cady; ed. in city
Church, Allenhurst, N.J. Mem. Cornell Women's schools of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; m. Lansing,
Club, Browning Soc., Cameo Club, Political Mich., Apr. 2, 1884, Edward A. Gilkey; children:
Equality League, Alliance Frangalse. Favors Alice A., Edward A. Jr. Worked as com. chair-
woman suffrage. man in Liansing Industrial Aid, one of the
GILES. Bessie Isabel, 63 W. Fiftieth St., N.Y. organizers of Woman's Civic League. For
Pj^y ' twelve years sec. of woman s work In Pil-
Lawyer, b. N.Y. City; dau. Richard and Joanna grim Church; trea^ local Y.WC. A Active
Merriam Giles; ed. private schools and old West ^em Lansing Equal Suffrage Soc. Congrcga-
Twelfth Street School, Normal Coll., N.Y. City; tlonalist. Pres. Unity Club; mem. Matinee
preliminary diploma from Woman's Law Class, Musicals ; pres. Woman s Club House Ass'n of
N.Y. Univ., 1905; Cornell Univ. Coll. of Law,- Lansing, Mich.

LL.B. '09. Admitted to bar N.Y. State, 1909; GILL. B<«sle Fannce, 26 Prospect St., North-
associate editor. Women Lawyer's Journal, 1912. ampton, Mass.

Director Legislative Bureau National Progressive Associate principal; b. ChestervUle, Me.; dau.

Party, 1913. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Col- Elieha and Huldah (Capen) Gill; ed. Smith Coll.,

legiate Equal Suffrage Soc. Contributor to A.B. '87; student of astronomy. Smith, 1887-88.

Women Lawyers' Journal, papers, etc. Presby- Since 1888 engaged in teaching In Miss Capen'B

terian. Mem. League for PoUtical Education, school, Northampton, Mass.

GILL^-GILMAN

327

tiTLIy, Dorothea Ambos (Mra. Klnnode F. Gill),
2178 Harcourt Drive, Ambler Heights, Cleve-
land, O.

Born CoJumbus, O., 1871; dau. Harmon F. and
Amelia (Heckman) Ambos; ed. Miss Phelps' Eng-
lish and ClassicaJ School for Girls, class of '90;
m. Aug. 21, 1894, Kirmode F. Gill; children:
Amelia Louise, John Kirmode, William Ambos.
Mem. Friday Literary Club. Christian Scientist.
Flavors woman suffrage.

GILL, Ella Elizabeth Eaton (Mrs. Adam Capen
GUI), Cornell Heights, Ithaca. N.Y.
Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'80; student of chemistry and physics. Smith,
1882-83, M.A. '83; m. Ware, Mass., Oct. 2, 1896,
Adam Capen Gill (prof, mineralogy and petrog-
raphy, Cornell Univ.). Teacher Prospect Hill
School, Greenfield, Mass., 1880-81; ass't In chem-
istry and physics. Smith Coll., 1881-90. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

GH^L, Georg:lne Belangrer (Mme. Charles GUI),
pseudonym, "Gaetane de MontreuU," 42 Cham-
bord St., Montreal, Can.

Writer; b. Quebec, Can.; dau. Ambroise and
Berenice (de MontreuU) Belinger; (descendant,
through mother, of the Marquis de Montreuil,
commander with Montcalm on the Abraham
Fields in Quebec, 1759); m. May 12, 1901, Charles
Gill, artist, painter, writer; one son: Roger. For
five years active journalist; was the first chron-
Iqueuse of La Prasse, Montreal; correspondent
of many French papers in Europe and else-
where. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Fleur
des Ondea (historical story) ; Fleur des Ondes
(drama). Roman Catholic. Pres. Le Cercle Lit-
teraire Feminin, founded In Montreal, 1909.
GILL, Laura Drake, Sewanee, Tenn.

Teacher; b. Chesterville, Me., Aug. 24, 1860;
dau. Elisha and Hulda (Capen) Gill; ed. Smith
Coll., A.B. '81; A.M. '85; D.C.L. Univ. of the
South. Teacher of mathematics. Miss Capen'a
School, Northampton, Mass., 1881-98; dean of
Barnard Coll., 1901-08; pres. Coll. for Women,
Sewanee, Tenn., 1912- . Mem. A.A.A.S., Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnae (ex-pres.), Nat. Educational Ass'n
(former pres. Dep't of Women's Organizations);
Tenn. Acad, of Science, Soc. for Promotion of
Industrial Education, Women's Univ. Club of
N.Y., College Club of Boston. Mem. and former
chairman Advisory Com. on Education of Gen.
Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. Nat. Red
Cross Soc, Am. Civic Ass'n, Nat. Municipal
League.

GILLAND, Nell Crawford ninn (Mrs. Louis W.

Gilland). Kingstree, S.C.

Born New Orleans, La., Jan. 1, 1885; dau. J.
William Flinn (D.D.) and Jane Adger (Smyth)
Flinn; grad. Univ. of S.C, '05; received certi-
ficate In elocution from Coll. for Women, Co-
lumbia, S.C, 1902; m. Columbia, S.C, Apr. 18,
1906, Louis W. Gilland, of Kingstree. S.C; chil-
dren: Jane Smyth, b. 1907; William Flinn, b.
1909. Field mem. for S.C. of Endowment Fund
Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912;
mem. and former pres. Kingstree Civic League.
Preabyterl.an. Mem. Daughters of the Confed-
eracy (Kingstree, S.C, Chapter), Missionary
Soc. of Williamsburg Presbyterian Church.
Recreations: Working with flowers, vocal music.
Though born In New Orleans, moved to Colum-
bia, S.C, when three years of age; father
was chaplain and prof, philosophy In Univ. of
S.C. for many years before his death; spent
life up to marriage in Columbia and made
specialty of singing.
GItLESPIE, Cora Haltom (Mrs. Thomas E.

Gillespie), Pine BlufT, Ark.

Born in Arkansas; dau. Major Woolfork and
Bettie (White) Haltom; ed. public schools of Hot
Springs, Ark., with special work at Galloway
Coll., Ark.; Chautauqua, N.Y., and Boulder,
Colo; m. Camden, Ark., Oct. 1, 1904, Thomas B.
Gillespie; children: Floyd Haltom, Thomas E.
Jr., Eldred Gallagher. Deeply Interested In the
uplift of humanity In general. Active In
Y.M.C.A., Sunday-school and charity work and
clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Auxiliary to Y.M.C.A., Hospital
and Benevoleat Ass'n, W.C.T.U., Sunday-school.

Ex-pres. and active mem. Sesame CHub; also
mem. City Beautiful Club.

GILLESPIE, Laura Anna Milam (Mrs. Bryant
Welsh Gillespie), 2546 College Av., Indianapo-
lis, Ind.

Born Ellettsville, Ind., Feb. 16, 1861; dau.
Francis Marrion and Sussanah (McNeely) Mi-
lam; ed. in Ellettsville schools; m. Ellettsville,
Ind., Oct. 20, 1884, Bryant Welsh Gillespie; chil-
dren: Boyd Milam, Bryant Welsh, Jr. Mem. of
Gen. Com. of Charity Organization of Indianap-
olis. Methodist. Active in all socs. of Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal Church, as pres., vice-
pres., rec. sec. and director of Young People's
Soc. ; teacher In Sunday-school for years. Pree.
Thursday Afternoon Club, of Indianapolis, for
9 years. Mem. Sorosis Club. The Thursday
Afternoon Club was organized 15 years ago In
her home, and for the 9 years of her presi-
dency club has studied Shakespeare. Favors
woman suffrage.

GIJ.LESPIE, Lillian Stokes (Mrs. Robert Mac-
Master Gillespie), 8 W. Fifty-third St., N.Y.
City, and Forest Lodge, Stamford, Conn.
Bom N.Y. City; dau. Thomas and Elizabeth
(Cositt) Stokes; granddaughter of James Stokes
and Frederic Cositt; Grandmother Stokes was
daughter of Anson G. Stokes, founder of An-
sonia. Conn. ; ed. mostly at Paris or the Conti-
nent by governesses, then two years in U.S. by
governesses and one year at Brearley School; m.
1897, Robert MacMaster Gillespie, son of Major
George L. Gillespie, U.S.A. Interested In col-
lecting books and works of art. Presbyterian.
Recreations: Riding, driving, outdoor life, travel-
ing principally. Thinks women with property
and education should be allowed to vote.
GILLETTE, Gertrude Sanford (Mrs. J. Frederic
Gillette), 222 E. 17th St., N.Y. City.
Born Auburn, N.Y., 1869; dau. William E. and
Elizabeth (Hacker) Sanford; ed. Buffalo State
Normal; m. 1899, Dr. J. Frederic Gillette; one
son: Frederic Sanford Gillette. Mem. Women's
Municipal League (Kips Bay Branch), Gramercy
Neighborhood Ass'n. Leader for 12th Assembly
Dist. of Woman Suffrage Party.
GILLETTE, Grace Fidelia (Mrs. John W^estfield
Gillette), 601 Union St., Hudson, N.Y.
Born Williamsburg, Mass., Nov. 20, 1865; dau.
Lyman Dwight and Helen (Field) James; grad.
Mary A. Burnham School, Northampton, Mass.,
and Smith Coll.; m. Oct. 31, 1888, John W.
Gillette; children: Helen Field, b. Dec. 19, 1889;
John Westfleld, b. Aug. 26, 1892. Trustee Hud-
son City Hospital. Mem. Board of Education of
Hudson.

GILLMORE, Inez Haynes (Mrs. Rufua Hamilton
GlUmore), Scituate, Mass.

Author: b. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Mar. 2, 1873;
dau. Gideon and Emma Jane (Hopkins) Haynes;
ed. Bowdoin Grammar School, grad. '87; Girls'
High School, 1890-91 (Boston); Boston Normal
School, 1893; Radcliffe Coll., 1896-97; 1898-99,
final honors In English; m. Brookline, Mass.,
Aug. 30, 1897, Rufus Hamilton Gillmore. First
sec. of the first Coll. Equal Suffrage League in
America; honorary vice-pres. Mass. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author: June Jeopardy, 1908;
Marda's Little Shop, 1910; Phoebe and Ernest,
1910; .Janey, 1911; Phcebe, Ernest and Cupid,
1912. Recreations: Tennis, swimming.
GILSL-VN, Charlotte Perkins (Mrs. G. H. Gil-
man), 627 W. 136th St., N.Y. City.
Author and lecturer; b. Hartford, Conn., July
3, 1860; dau. Frederic Beecher and Mary (West-
cott) Perkins; greit granddaughter of Rev. Ly-
man Beecher, D.D. ; m. Detroit, June 11. 1900,
G. H. Oilman; one daughter: Katharine. Since
1890 lecturer on ethical, sociological and eco-
nomic subjects In U.S. and Great Britain;
magazine contributor. Has written much In
favor of women's advancement along practical
lines of social and economic progress and equal
suffrage and upon various problems of labor.
Author: In This Our World; Women and Eco-
nomics; Human Work; The Home; Man-Made
World; Our Brains; editor Forerunner Maga-
zine, 1909-12. Mem. Am. Sociological Ass'n,
League for Political Education, Equal Suffrage
League.

328

GILMAN— GILSON

GJXMAN, Elisabeth, 513 Park Av., Baltimore,

Md.

Social worker; b. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 25,
1867; dau. Daniel Coit and Mary (Ketcham)
Giiman; ed. by governess and at Miss Comegys'
Sciiool, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Protestant
Episcopalian. Interested in various societies and
philanthropies of Baltimore. Manager of Feder-
ated Charities and of St. Paul's Guild House
Ass'n. .

GII.MAN, Florence, 33 Elm St., Northampton,
Mass,

Physician; b. Meredith, N.H., 1878; dau.
George E. and Edna (Ela) Giiman; grad. Tufts
Co!!. Med. Schcwl, M.D. '02 (mem. Zeta Phi);
clinical work at Boston Dispensary, 1903; in-
terne at New England Hospital for Women and
Children, 1904; assist, physician at Vassar Coll.,
1907-09; college physician at Smith Coll., 1909-12;
made head of Dep't of Hygiene and Physical
Education, as well as college physician at
Smith Coll., 1913. Engaged in study of physical
education at Wellesley Coll., 1912-13. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, Am.
Med. Ass'n.

GILJI^VN, Margaret, 300 Angell St., Providence,
R.I.

Headmistress; b. Lee, Mass., May 22, 1866;
dau. Arthur and Amy Cook (Ball) Giiman;
grad. Bradford (Mass.) Acad., '85; student at
Radcliffe Coll., 1885-87; studied at Oxford, Eng.,
'95, and at Harvard Summer School, 1897-1903,
specializing in mathematics and Latin. Taught
in Boston in private school for boys, 1886-87; in
1888 became teacher in Miss Bucklin's School for
Girls, which she bought in 1889, changing name
to The Lincoln School, sold same in 1911 and
spent 1911-12 in California; now headmistress of
Whitman Hall, Radcliffe Coll., Cambridge, Mass.
GILMAN, Margaret May Rose (Mrs. Charles
Wyman Giiman), Mt. Pleasant, Maury Co.,
Tenn.

Born Rutland, Vt., May 6, 1873; dau. Thomas
and Elizabeth (Forbes) Ross; received education
at private schools and public schools in Rut-
land; m. Rutland, Vt., Oct. 15, 1901, Charles
Wyman Giiman. Interested in civic work, musi-
cal and literary societies and maintenance, with
others, of a public library in Mt. Pleasant.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Rec-
reations: Motoring, bridge, driving, singing.
Mem. Book Lovers' Club (vice-pres). Music
Club.

GILMAN, Mary Rebecca Foster (Mrs. Bradley
Giiman), Canton, Mass., and Hotel Hemen-
way, Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Worcester, Mass., 1859; dau. Hon.
Dwight and Henrietta (Baldwin) Foster; ed.
Boston schools and in Switzerland; m. Boston,
Mass., 1886, Rev. Bradley Giiman; one daugh-
ter: Dorothy Foster Giiman, b. 1891 (grad. Rad-
cliffe Coll., '12). Director of Boston District
Kitchen, and active in philanthropic work; on
Fiction Com. of Boston Public Library. Mem.
Women's Municipal League, Civil Service Re-
form Soc. Author: Wit and Wisdom of George
Meredith; Biography of St. Theresa (Famous
Women Series). Translated from the French,
1911, under the title of Love Versus Law, Colette
Yoer's Les Dames du Palais; was contributor to
many papers and magazines. Edited: The
Quest of Happiness (posthumous work of Philip
Gilbert Hamerton), and Mrs. Fawcett's Life of
Queen Victoria. Unitarian. Progressive Re-
publican. Mem. Mass. Colonial Dames (dele-
gate to Peace Congress in Munich, 1908),
Deutsche Gesellschaft, Cercle Frangaise. Recre-
ation: Travel.

GILMAN, Stella Scott (Mrs. Arthur Oilman),
Cambridge, Mass.

Author; b. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Apr. 9, 1844; dau.
David and Stella (Houghton) Scott; grad.
Ingham Univ., Le Roy, N.Y.; m. Cambridge,
Mass., 1876, Arthur Giiman (died Dec. 28, 1909);
children: Dorothea, Alice, Arthur. With husband
was originator of the Soc. for Coll. instruction of
Women, which they developed into what was
called Harvard Annex, and finally became Rad-
cliffe Coll., of which her husband was regent and

herself a member of the corporation and chair-
man of its Students' Committee. Actively inter-
ested in trying to prevent suffrage tor women.
Author: A Mother's Record; Mothers in Council
(pen-name "Mrs. Marion Vaughn"). Episco-
palian.

GILMAN, Wilma Anderson (Mrs. Charles L.

Giiman), 4326 Drew Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Concert pianist; b. Winnishiek Co., la., July,
1883; dau. A. E. and Lavina (Nickols) Anderson;
ed. Minneapolis and 4 years in Brussels, Bel-
gium; 2 years private schooling; m. Minneapo-
lis, Minn., 1907, Charles L. Giiman. Has ap-
peared in concerts through 34 States, made
debut in Brussels, appeared with Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra. Actively Interested in phil-
anthropic music of city. Presbyterian. Mem. of
Minn. State Music Teachers Ass'n. Mem. four
years of Exec. Board of Minn. Thursday Musical,
now numbering 1,050; chairman music Minn.
State Federation of Women's Clubs. Recrea-
tion: Has home in wildest Minn, woods, spends
summers cruising by canoe, hunting in fall;
ranked expert shot. Favors woman suffrage.

GILMER, Elizabeth Meriwether (Mrs. George
O. Gilmer), N.Y. Journal, N.Y. City.
Journalist; b. Montgomery Co., Tenn.; dau.
William Douglas and Maria (Winston) Meri-
wetherr ed. Clarksville Female Acad., Tenn.;
HoUins Inst., Va. ; m. George O. Gilmer. Began
newspaper work on Picayune, New Orleans, La.,
May 10, 1896. joined staff of N.Y. Journal, Apr.
6, 1901, and still mem. Journal staff. Mem. Era
Club, New Orleans; the Am. Nat. Suffrage
Ass'n, Equal Franchise League, Woman Politi-
cal Union, N.Y. Writes under pen name "Dor-
othy Dix," newspaper work and magazine ar-
ticles. Mem. Dixie Club, Club of Ky. Women.

GILMOBE, Evelyn Langdon, 2 Vine St., Gardi-
ner, Me.

Librarian of Lewlston Public Library, Lewis-
ton, Maine; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Langdon
and Harriet Ellen (Blanchard) Gilmore; ed.
Classical school, Hallowell, Me., 1875-79; Smith
Coll., 1879-83; B.A., '83; library course at State
Library, Augusta, Me., 1896-97. Author: History
of Christ Church, Gardiner, Maine; Poems. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Coll. Alumnse Ass'n, Nat. Geog.
Soc. Recreations: Walking, riding, reading.

GILMORE, Marion Wilcox (Mrs. John Monroe
Gilmore), 54 Gates Av., Montclair, N.J.
Born Medford, Mass., April 22, 1869; dau. Dan-
iel Wilmarth and Martha A. (Chapin) Wilcox;
ed. public school, Medford, Mass.; Wellesley
Coll., B.S. '93 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Medford,
Mass., Mar. 15, 1900, John Monroe Gilmore; one
son: 'Thomas Monroe (deceased). Sup't primary
dep't of Sunday-school of First Congregational
Church. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Consumers' League of New
Jersey, Montclair (N.J.) Colony of Nat. Soc. of
New England Women; mem. Women's University
Club of N.Y. City, Wednesday Morning Club of
Pittsfield, Mass. Hon. mem. Business Women's
Club of Pittsfleld, Mass.; N.Y. City Wellesley
Club.

GILSON, Mary Barnett, 105 Crafton Av., Graf-
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Service sup't. The Clothcraft Shop, Cleveland,
Ohio; b. Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 10, 1877; dau.
Samuel S. Gilson, D.D., and Agnes (Pollock)
Gilson; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99 (mem.
Shakespeare Soc). Engaged in library work,
Pittsburgh Carnegie Library, 1900-10; normal
student in Union School of Salesmanship, Boston,
1910-11; vocational assistant in Boston Trade
School for Girls, 1911-12; instructor in Boston
Continuation School, 1913. Mem. Wellesley
Coll. Graduate Council. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Women's
Progressive Party of Mass. Presbyterian. Mem.
College Club of Boston, Pittsburgh Wellesley
Club, Business Women's Club of Boston.

GILSON, Sara Sumner Emery (Mrs. Claude W.

Gilson), 17 Crotou St., Wellesley Hills. Mass.

Lecturer; b. St. John, New Brunswick, Nov.
14. 1876; dau. William and Leila, S. (Comatock)

GILTNER— GLEASON

329

Emery; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '98; m.
July 6. 1904 Claude W. Gllson ; two children
(deceased). Teacher at Wellesley, 1899-1904.
Director Gen. Con. Unitarian Churches; prea.
N.Y League of Unitarian Women, 1911-12; direc-
tor Nat. Alliance of Unitarian Women, N.J. Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1910-11; Mass. Fed. Women's
Clubs, 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage. Unitar-
ian. Mem. Wellesley Hills Woman's Club, Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Boston Wellesley Coll.
GILTNER, Leigh Gordon, Eminence, Ky.

Author; b. Eminence, Ky. ; dau. William S.
Glltner (pres. Eminence Coll.) and Elizabeth
(Rains) Giltner; grad. Eminence Coll., B.A.,
A.M.; grad. study at Chicago Univ., Chicago
Musical Coll., Anna Morgan School of Dramatic
Art; pupil of Signer Augusto Fuseo and of
Douglas Powell, baritone at Cincinnati Coll. of
Music, in voice; has cultivated mezzo-soprano
voice and Is capable of accompanist. Has been
a writer 12 years, beginning as a writer of
poetry. Interested chiefly in music, voice work,
musical study. Author: The Path of Dreams
(volume of verse) and has contributed stories
and poems to the Century, Harper's Weekly,
Munsey's, Ainslee's, Collier's Weekly, Red Book,
The Reader, etc. Has now In construction a
novel and play.

GIST, Annie Reavis (Mrs. T. J. Gist), Falls
City, Neb.

Born Falls City, Neb., 1865; dau. Isham and
Annie (Dorrington) Reavis; ed. Woman's Coll.,
Jacksonville, 111.— first honors in classical
course and music (PI Beta Phi); m. Falls City,
Neb., 1888, Thomas J. Gist; children: Reavis,
Frank, Annie Margaret, Elisebeth. Pres. Neb.
State Federation of Women's Clubs; mem.
D.A.R., Order of Eastern Star. Writes magazine
articles in club magazines and American Mother-
hood. Clubs: Sorosls. Woman's Club, Shakes-
peare (Falls City, Neb.). Recreation: Traveling.
Methodist.

GITTEBMAN, Alice Elsberg Sterne (Mrs. John
M. Gltterman), 116 C St., N.E., Washington,
D.C., and 40 W. 59th St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Hon. Simon and Mrs.
Mathilde (Elsberg) Sterne; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. ; Columbia, A.M.; Washington Coll. of I^aw,
LL.B.; graduate scholar Yale Divinity School;
student of English, British Museum, London; of
pedagogics. College of Preceptors, London;
sociology, economics, pedagogics, Columbia; stu-
dent Washington Coll. of Law; m. John Milton
Gitterman, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Prof. Anglo-
Saxon and English literature, Woman's Coll.,
London; magazine writer and lecturer. Pres.
Public Education Ass'n of Washington. Active
worker for cause of popular education; secured
first appropriation from Congress for free lec-
tures to the people, for the benefit of the work-
ing classes in Dist. of Columbia, and became
chairman of the Volunteer Com. appointed by
Dist. Board of Education, to arrange the first
two lecture series. Former mem. Library Com.,
N.Y. Free Circulating Library, one of incorpora-
tors City History Club of N.Y. Aided in secur-
ing from Congress first compulsory education
law for District of Columbia and first Juvenile
court and first law regulating employment agen-
cies in city of Washington. Author: Ethnological
Study of the Dyaks of Borneo; ass't editor for
American and British subjects of the Interna-
tionale Bibliograhpie der Rechtswissenschaft.
Editor of Students' Questionary Series of Law
Quizzes. Mem. N.Y. State Charities Aid Ass'n;
League for Political Education (chairman for 13th
Senatorial Dist., N.Y. City). Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, College Woman's Suffrage
League, Lyceum Club (England), and Ass'n of
American Women in London.

GIVEN, Helen Dennis (Mrs. Emery Wlnfleld
Given), B30 Ridge St., Newark, N.J.
Born Newark, N.J., 1874; dau. Laban Dennis,
M.D., and Emily L. (Poor) Dennis; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '95; Cornell Univ. Med. Coll.,
M.D., 1900 (mem. Zeta Alpha- Wellesley) ; m.
Newark, N.J., 1907, Emery Winfield Given,
Ph.D.; one daughter: Winifred. Two years
physician to Newark Orphan Asylum; one yc^r
chief of Children's Clinic Northwestern Dis-

pensary, N.Y. City. Activities outside of home
are chiefly in the missionary dep't of church
work, being pres. of the Woman's Missionary
Soc., also in philanthropic agencies for the
social uplift of the poor and many foreign immi-
grants. Presbyterian. Mem. Forest Hill Literary
Soc. Recreations: Mountain climbing, tennis,
motor-boating, walking; in winter concert or
opera.

GLADDEN, Alice, 631 East Tower St., Colum-
bus, Ohio.

School principal; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Rev.
Washington and Jennie (Cahoon) Gladden; grad.
Smith Coll., '84. Teacher of Latin and mathe-
matics, Smead School, Toledo, Ohio, 1884-85;
history and English, Columbus High School,
1886-99; Columbus University School, 1899-1903;
since 1903 principal of Columbus School for Girls.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
GLASEB, Lulu, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Actress; b. Allegheny City, Pa.; dau. Louis A.
and Carrie (Auerbacher) G-laser; ed. Allegheny
City. Began dramatic career with the Francis
Wilson Opera Co., with which was first con-
nected as understudy for Marie Jansen and later
as leading comedienne. Since 1900 has starred
in Dolly Varden, Madcap Princess, Dolly Dollars,
Mile. Mischief, The Girl and the Kaiser, Miss
Dudelsack, Lola from Berlin. Favors woman
suffrage. Recreations: All out-door sports.
GLASGOW, Ellen Anderson Gholson, Richmond,
Va.

Born Richmond, Va. ; educated at home. Au-
thor: The Descendant, 1897; Phases of an Inferior
Planet, 1898; The Voice of the People, 1900; The
Freeman and Other Poems, 1902; The Battle-
ground, 1902; The Deliverance, 1904; The Wheel
of Life, 1906; The Ancient Law, 1908; The
Romance of a Plain Man, 1909; The Miller of Old
Church, 1911; Virginia, 1913. Mem. Soc. of Col-
onial Dames, Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences.
Clubs: Cosmopolitan (N.Y. City), MacDowell
(N.Y. City). Approves of suffrage for women.
GLASGOW, Fannie Englesing (Mrs. William
Carr Glasgow), Washington Hotel, St. Louis,
Mo.

Born Port Gibson, Miss.; dau. Francis Clement
and Eleanore (De Luce) Englesing; ed. Sacred
Heart Convent, Louisiana and New Orleans, La.;
m. Port Gibson, Miss., Nov. 21, 1874, William
Carr Glasgow, M.D., of St. Louis, Mo.; children:
William Ross, Carr Lane, Clement Englesing,
Francis Irving, Eleanor Englesing. Presby-
terian. Mem. St. Louis Woman's Club.
GLASNEB, Maude Wilcox (Mrs. H. C. Glasner),
Nashville, Mich.

Born Bellevue, Mich., Dec. 19, 1876; dau.
Frank P. and Olive M. (Hall) Wilcox; ed. pub-
lic schools of Barry Co.; m. Hastings, Mich.,
June 22, 1898, Henry C. Glasner; children:
Marion (deceased) Lillian May, Helen Grace.
Taught school 6 years before marriage. Inter-
ested in eugenics — speaks on that and legisla-
tive topics before various organizations. Writes
correspondence for daily papers with widely
scattered sketches, humorous poems, and special
articles. Wrote and staged a play— Votes for
Men: A Comedy — which Is being widely sold.
Mem. Nashville Woman's Literary Club; mem.
Legislative Cora., Mich. State Federation of
Clubs. Recreations: Club work, writing, speak-
ing, walking. Methodist. Favors woman suf-
frage (sec. of Barry Co. organization and speak-
er for suffrage meetings).
(JLASPELL, Su8an, Davenport, la.

Writer; b. Davenport, la., July 1. 1882; dau.
Elmer and Alice (Keating) Glaspell; grad. Drake
Univ., Ph.B. Author: The Glory of the Con-
quered; The Visioning; Lifted Masks. Formerly
in newspaper work; now contributor to various
magazines. Socialist. Favors woman suffrage.
GLEASON, Clara Bi-lle, 59 Washington St., Hud-
son, Mass.

High school teacher: b. Hudson, Mass., Oct.
13, 1859; dau. Alden Bradford and Mary Hollis
(Carter) Gleason; ed. public schools, Hudson,
Mass.; Smith Coll., 1879-S3; A.B. '83 (Alpha).
Principal and half owner of Belvedere Private
School, Hudson, Mass; taught French and Eng-

330 GLEASON— GODDARD

lisii, high school, Hudson, Mass. Bx-mem. in education, with special reference to Tolunteer

School Com., ex-trustee Public Library, ex- service in the Interests of the public schools.

Bup't Unitarian Sunday-school Primary Dep't. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suf-

Dnitarian. Favors woman suffrage. frage Party. Mem. Nat. Soc. for the Promotion

GLEASON, llattle May (Mrs. "William Martin ot Industrial Education, Am. Ass'n for L«abor

Gleason), 1119 W. Augusta St., Spokane, Lesislation, Public EMucatlon Ass'n, N.Y. City;

•Ws.sh. Woman's Auxiliary ot Nat. Civic Fed., Women's

Bom Pontlac lU., Feb. 24, 1873; dau. John and Municipal League, Boston, Mass.; Twentieth

Cynthia (Lanscoy) Corkins; ed. Ames (la.) High Century Club, Buffalo; Nat Arts Club, N.Y.

School; m. Huntington, Ore., July 17, 1895, City.

William Martin Gleason. Against woman suf- GLENTWOBTH, Margraerite tlnton, 70 W. 11th

frage. Protestant. Republican. Mem. Past St., N.Y. City.

Worthy Matrons of Order of Eastern Star, The Author; b. Jan. 18, 1882; dau. James Linton

Dalles; past G.N. of Woodman of the World, and Carolyn E. Glentworth; ed. by private in-

Portland, Ore. Recreations: Swimming, riding, structors. Achieved first success as a writer at

tennis, ball, bowling, dancing. Pres. Ladies' age of 12 years. Author: A Twentieth Century

Needlework Club, 1909-12 (Spokane, Wash.), Boy, The Dead Bard, and other poems; The

Woman's Club, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. Ten Commandments, Small Boy Sketches. Mem.

GLEASON, Katherlne Florence, 456 S. Second Colony Club, N.Y. Mozart Soc, N.Y. Womaa's

St., San Jos6, Cal. Press Club, Playgoers. Episcopalian.

Born Natick, Mass., Dec. 23, 1868; dau. Charles GLORIEtJX, EmUie Iconise, Court House, Min-

Willard and Jane Grey (Story) Gleason; ed. neapoUs, Minn.

public schools of Natick, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., Police woman of Minneapolis, Minn.; b. Bos-

B.A. ; Univ. of Cal., A.M. (mem. Phi Sigma), ton, Mass., June 15, 1878; dau. Henry and Rachel

Tutor In chemistry, Wellesley Coll.; teacher of (Sanford) Glorieux; grrad. of Newark (N.J.) High

English and Latin in high schools of Redlands School, '96. Methodist. When it was decided to

and Campbell, Cal., and in the Washburne Stan- add women to the police force of Minneapolis,

ford Preparatory School; teacher of history of she was elected to its membership and Is

music, King Conser\'atory of Music, Saxi Jose, assigned to work in connection with cases In-

Cal. Mem. College Settlement Ass'n, Nat Child volvlng women.

Labor Com., Good Cheer Club. Against woman GLOVER, Clara Capitola (Mrs. A. Glover), Rifle,

suffrage. Congregationalist. Democrat. Recrea- Colo.

tlon: Music. Born Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., O.; dau. Ed-

GLEA80N, NeUle Miles (Mrs. R. P. Gleason), ward and Laura (Herren) Brown; ed. Jefferson,

Scranton, Pa. O.; m. Oct. 6, 1S95, A. Glover. Was the first

Bom Brookfleld, Mass.; dau. Dr. James T. teacher in Hess Co., Kan. Sec. of Rebekah

and Ellen (Miles) Rood; ed. in schools of Wor- Lodge, No. 46, I.O.O.F. Clubs: Pres. Tri-

cester, Mass.; grad. high school, '81; m. Wor- County Federation of Women's Clubs; pres.

cester, Mass., July 7, 1890, Ronald P. Gleason. Rifle Reading Club. Methodist Favors woman

Interested In club work — especially in their suffrage. Democrat.

civic and philanthropic activitira. Mem. Coll. glOVEB, Jane Beale, 4063 Westminster Place,

Club and Century Club, Scranton. Unitarian. gt. j^ouis, Mo.

GLEAVES, Evelina Heap (Mrs. Albert Gleaves), Born Columbus, 0.; dau. Henry and Susan D.

Navy Yard. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Flintham) Glover; ed. St. Louis, in Mrs.

Bom Louisville, Ky., Apr. 25, 1863; dau. David Byrne's School. Interested in the Home of the

Porter and Elizabeth (Bowyer) Heap; ed. Con- Friendless and Mission Free School, Church of

vent of the Visitation, Georgetown, D.C. ; m. the Messiah; manager in both institutions.

Washington, D.C, June 12, 18S9, Lieut. Albert Unitarian. Republican. Mem. (Jolonial Gov-

Gleaves, U.S.N, (now captain); children: Anne ernors. Colonial Dames, the Colonial Daughters

Heap, EJvelina Porter. Episcopalian. of the Seventeenth Century, Laclede Chapter

GLEICK, Esther (Mrs. Henry A. Gleick), 340 ^■\^-' ^^- ^^^^ Woman's aub, the Wednesday

Elm Av., Webster Groves, St. Louis Co., Mo. Club.

Bom Cincinnati, O., Nov. 14, 1869; dau. Jo- GLUCKSMANN, Olga Neyman (Mrs. Carl

seph Oppenhelmer and wife (nee Gallinger); ed. Glucksmann), 14 E. 45th St., N.Y. City.

Cincinnati, Hughes High School, with highest Born Janesville, Wis., July 19, 1860; dau.

honors — gold medal and Alumn® gold (Latin) Emil H. and Clara (Low) Neyman; prepared

medal; m. Cincinnati, Oct. 12, 1892, Henry A. for Cornell Univ. partly in Switzerland (Zurich),

Gleick; children: Harry S., Joseph T., Caroline, at the Trier Inst, in Carlsruhe, Germany, and

Mem. Study Club, The Pioneers of St Louis, at Miss Anna Brackett's private school in N.Y.

Mo. Jewess. Favors woman suffrage. City; B.Litt. Cornell Univ., '81; D.D.S. from

GLENN, Helen MUler, University Hospital, Pa. Coll. of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, '86;

Philadelphia, Pa. m. N.Y. City, Oct 24, 1893, Carl Glucksmann;

Born Franklin, Pa., Mar. 17, 1886; dau. Robert ojie daughter: Vanessa Practised denUsto'

and Harriet (THiller) Glenn; ed. Franklin High ^^^'^^v Mem. Gamma Alumnse Chapter, N.Y

School; Vassar Coll., A.B. '07; mem. Phi Beta pity. Kappa Alpha Theta soronty; sec. and

Kappa. Two years teacher Girls' House of tr^as. of the Realty Co. of the Women's Uniy.

Refuge, Philadelphia; four years In social serv- Club of N.Y. City Unitarian Mem. First Dist

lee dVt, Univ. of Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia, ^f^^al Soc. of N.Y. City 1887-93 Mem. Cornel

Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Women s Club (N.Y City); Cornel Alumni

Ass'n; Cornell Women s Graduate Ass n (Ithaca,

GLENN laary WiUcox (Mrs. John M. Glenn), N.Y.).

1S6 E3. Nineteenth St, N.Y. City. GNADE, Maude Fleming (Mrs. Edward Richard

Social service; b. Baltimore, Dec. 14, 1869; dau. Gnade), 128 Wyllls St. Oil City Pa.

J. WUlcox Brown and Turner (Macfarland) Bom Fairview, Pa., Aug. 10, 1879; dau. William

Brown; ed. private school, Baltimore; m. Baltl- and Ophelia Jane (Ray) Fleming- ed Oil City

more, 1902, John M. Glenn. Teacher private public school. Dr. Samuel Earp's private school,

schools; sec. Henry Watson Children s Aid Soc, oil City, and Wellesley Coll. B A. '02- m Oil

Baltimore; sec. Charity Organization Soc, Balti- city, Nov. 23, 1904, Edward Richard Gnade

more. Mem. N.Y. Charity Organization Soc, (Stevens '97); children: Margaret Fleming, Rlch-

N.Y. Church Mission of Help, Nat. Relief Board ard Edward. Presbyterian. Mem. Twentieth

Am. Red Cross. Author: Development of Thrift Century Club, Wyllls St Club

Episcopalian. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. GODD.4RD, Abby Rogers (Mrs. Alpheua John

City). Goddard). Freeport, HI.

GLENNY, Charlotte MiUer (Mrs. Bryant B. Born Sycamore, 111.; dau. John Henry and

Glenny), 253 Main St.. Buffalo, N.Y. Katherlne (Harris) Rogers; ed. public school

Bom Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 27, 1864; dau. William and tutors, Mary A. Burnham School, Northamp-

F. and Julia (Stedman) Miller; ed. Buffalo Sem. ; ton, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.L. ; vocal music study

m. Dec. 29, 1885, Bryant B. Glenny; children: in college, Chicago and N.Y. City; m. Alpheus

Bryant B. Glenny Jr., Anna Glenny. Interested John Goddard; children: Katherlne, John. Fa-

GODDARI>— GOLDMARK

331

vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.
Recreations: Driving, electric motoring, golf,
singing. Clubs: Freeport Woman's, Chicago
Smith College.
GODDABD, Clara Cecelia (Mrs. Clarence Case

Goddard), 811 Middle St., Leavenworth, Kan.

Born Connersville, Ind., Dec. 11, 1864; dau.
Harmon Qustavus and Anna (McFall) Welbllos".
ed. Leavenworth (Kan.) High School; grad. Kan.
State Normal; m. Parkville, Mo., July 4, 1874,
Clarence Case Goddard, M.D.; one son: Clarence
Brock. Interested in civic work, church and
Sunday-school. Favors woman suffrage. EJp-isco-
palian.
GODDAKD, Emma Florence Bobbins (Mrs.

Henry H. Goddard), Vlneland, N.J.

Bom WInthrop, Me., Jan. 10, 1865; dau. Cyrus
S. and Mary L. (Rockwood) Robbins; ed WIn-
throp High School, Gorham Normal School,
student Clark Univ., Cornell, Univ. of Pa., uni-
versity and summer courses in Marburg, Ger-
many; m. Aug. 7, 1889, Henry H. Goddard,
Ph.D. Teacher 14 years in public and private
schools. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's
EJqual Franchise League of Vineland. Collabora-
tor with husband: Influence of Mind on the Body
as Evidenced by Faith Cure; also various studies
in feeble-mindedness. Quaker. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. Woman's Club of Vlneland, N.J.,
Drama League of Philadelphia.

GODDABD, Fannie Hermance (Mrs. A. A. God-
dardn 1227 H St., Sacramento, Cal.
Born Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 24, 1855; dau. Levi
and Sarah E. (Ferris) Hermance; ed. Sacramento
private school and tutors; m. Sacramento, Dec.
13, 1876, A. A. Goddard; one son: Alexander E.
Goddard. Club lecturer; interested in church,
club, In all charitable work, children's play-
grounds; hospital free bed patroness; McKlnley
Park commissioner for two years. Writes for
newspapers occasionally. Mem. Tuesday Clu'b
(Sacramento), Redwood City Club (Redwood,
Cal.), Saturday Club (Sacramento); vlce-pres.
Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Congregationallst.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

(iOI>DABD, Fannie Walbridge (Mrs. Louis A.

Goddard), 321 S. Moore St., Algona, Iowa.

Born Plover, Wis. ; dau. Allen A. and Sarah
(Harvey) Walbrldge; ed. Madison (Wis.) High
School, '91; Univ. of Wis., B.L. '95, M.L. 1900;
m, Philadelphia, 1902, Rev. Louis A. Goddard;
children: Cosette, Mignonne, Allen, Bernice.
Elocutionist in Madison, Reedsburg, Baraboo and
other cities; public dramatic reader. Mem.
Christian Endeavor, Sunshine Soc, Mission Club
of Cong;regatlonal Church, Baraboo, Wis. Rec-
reations: Physical culture, fishing, rowing. Ck)n-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage; worked
at the polls all day election day at Baraboo,
Wis., 1912; also made large political canvass
previous to election. Removed from Baraboo,
Wis., May, 1913, to Algona, Iowa, where her hus-
band Is now pastor of First Congregational
Church.

GODDARD, Louise Angostine (Mrs. Warren
Goddard), 4360 Washington Av., St. Louis,
Mo.

Bom St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1880; dau. George
H. and Florence (Brush) Augustine; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis, and Wells Coll., A.B. ; m. Fair-
lawn, Kirkwood, Mo., Apr. 9, 1910, Warren God-
dard; one daughter: Louise Augustine. Taught
school at Mary Inst, two years. Presbyterian.
Mem. Wednesday Club.

GODFREY, Winona, care of Pearson's Maga-
zine, 425 E. Twenty-fourth St., N.Y. City.
Short story writer; b. Marysville, O., July 15,
1877; dau. George M. and Ella (Parthemer) God-
frey; ed. Seattle High School. Interested in
matters relating to the drama and the modern
stage. (Contributor to Harper's McClure's,
Pearson's and other magazines. Favors woman
suffrage. Now resident in San Francisco.

GOETHE, M»ry L. Glide (Mrs. Charles M.

Goethe), 2515 K St., Sacramento, Cal.

Educated Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll., 1894-
95; Unly. of the Pacific, S.B. '99; graduate student
Brrn Mawr Coll., 1899-1900; »tudent of kinder-

garten methods, 1903-05; grad. Oakland (Cal.)
Kindergarten Training School, 1905; m. 1903,
Charles M. Goethe. Director of Sacramento
Orphanaga and Farm, 1906-09.

GOETZ, BUna, 3846 Woodley Rd., Washington,
D.C.

Librarian; b. Washington, D.C, Mar. 11, 1869;
dau. Adolpi and Susanna (Michael) Ooetz; grad.
WajBhlngton Normal School, studied subsequent-
ly at Wellesley Coll., Dartmouth Coll. and Univ.
of Chicago. Teacher tor 4 years; librarian of
The Teachers' Library, Washington, D.C, since
1895. Mem. Soc. for Philosophical Inquiry. Rec-
reations: Reading, study and travel. Favors
woman suffrage.

GOrNG, Ellen Maud, 130 McTavlah St., Mon-
treal, Can., or care Engineering Magazine,
Nassau-Beekman Building, N.Y. City.
Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. CTharles Henry and
Eliza (Buxton) Going; private education, N.Y.
Normal <3oll., partial course In botany and
biology in McGUl Univ., Montreal (as»o. mem.
of Alumnae Soc, McQlll Univ.). Author: With
the Wild Flowers, 1894; Field, Forest and Way-
side Flowers, 1899; With the Trees, 1903; also
articles and poenxa published in yarious period-
icals. Protestant Episcopal.
GOLAY, Juliette, Machlasport, Me.

Teacher; b. Washington, D.C; ed. In schools
of Brewer, Me.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; CJolumbla
Univ., A.M. '01. Teacher Collegiate Inst., Chi-
cago, 111., 1896-98; Mrs. Weil's School, N.Y. City,
1898-1901; the Annie Wright School, Tacoma,
Wash., 1901-07; Belmont Coll., Nashville, Tenn.,
1907-10.

GOLDEN, Elizabeth Lathrop (Mrs. William
Morris Golden, Jr.), East Orange, N.J.
Born Sherburne, N.Y., Feb. 1, 1874; dau.
Charles Henry and Alice (Alcott) Lathrop; ed.
Sherburne (N.Y.) Acad., Smith Coll., A.B. '95;
m. Sherburne, N.Y., Oct. 4, 1904, William Morris
Golden, Jr., lawyer, N.Y. City; one son: Lathrop,
b. April 7, 1912. Taught Latin and history, 1895-
1904, first In Norwich (N.Y.) High School, then
In N.Y. City high schools; holds N.Y. State life
certificate and N.Y. City permanent certificate.
Chairman Educational Com., Harlem Y.W.C.A.,
N.Y. City, 1905-07. Presbyterian. Mem. Women's
Univ. Club N.Y. City and Smith Coll. Club, N.Y.
City. Favors woman suffrage.

GOLDMAN, May W. (Mrs. Benjamin Goldman),
2626 W. Ninth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Born San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1876; dau. Simon
and Annette (Levy) Wolf; grad. Girls' High
School (San Francisco) '93; Normal School Sem.,
second of six private positions offered highest
graduates, '94; m. San Francisco, 1907, Benjamin
Goldman. Taught school in San Francisco,
1894-1907. Licader of a settlement in Los Angeles
where sewing is taught to poor Jewish children.
Teacher in free Jewish Sabbath-sohool. Jewess.
Republican. Mem. Los Angeles Section Council
of Jewish Women (pres. 1910-12), Friday Morning
Club.

GOLDMARK, Josephine Clara, 270 W. Ninety-
fourth St., N.Y. City.

Social worker and author; b. N.Y. City; ed.
in the Brackett School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '98; graduate student, Barnard Coll.,
1899-1900; tutor 1903-05. Active in work of the
National Consumers' League; sec. on publications
since 1904. Mem. Com. on Newsboys, N.Y.
Child Lalwr Com. Author: Child Labor Legisla-
tion, 1907; Fatigue and Efliclency, a Study in
Industry, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Collegiate Woman Suffrage League.

GOLDMARK, Pauline Dorothea, 270 W. Ninety-
fourth St., N.Y. City.

Social work; b. N.Y. City; ed. Brackett School,
N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96; graduate
student Barnard Coll., 1896-97; Columbia Univ.,
1897-98. Asa't sec. (Consumers' League of N.Y.
City, 1899-1904; exec, sec, 1905-09; chairman
Legislative Com., 1908-11; aesociate elector of
College Settlements Asa'n, 1904-05; mem. Legisla-
tive Com., 1904-05, and director since 1905 N.Y.
Child Labor Com.; associate director N.Y.
School of PhHanthropy and ■uperrlsor of R«-

332

GOLDSBOROUGH— GOODLOE

search Bureau since 1910. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League.
GOLDSBOROUGH, Eleonora G. (Mrs. Charles
B. Goldsborough), 131 Woodland Av.. New Ro-
chelle, N.Y.

Born Clearspring, Washington Co., Md. ; dau.
Rev. Johann and Sarah E. (Goldsborough) von
Winter; grad. of Bishop Doane's School, St.
Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J. ; m. Easton, Md.,
Jan. 9, 1878, Dr. Charles B. Goldsborough, sur-
geon U.S. Marine Hospital Service; children:
Howes, Charles B., Frederick Earl, Irwin
Howes. Especially interested in Waverly House,
a house for young girls who are on probation
(under Miss Maude E. Minor), and in all mat-
ters relating to helpfulness for moral, as well as
temporal betterment of girls and boys. Against
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. United
Daughters of the Confederacy; D.A.R. (registrar
of Manhattan Chapter) ; Patriotic Women of
America; Soc. of Graduates of St. Mary's Hall;
N.Y. Chapter Daughters of St. Mary's Hall;
Maryland Soc. of Colonial Dames, Washington's
Headquarters Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's Forum,
Pure Milk League (N.Y. City), Woman's Club
of NeTV Rochelle.

GOLDSMITH, Anna Rowena, Wallcourt, Aurora-
on-Cayuga, N.Y.

Educator; b. Palmyra, N.Y., July 1, 1863; dau.
Allen Thomas and Caroline (Lakey) Goldsmith;
ed. by governess. Palmyra Classical School and
Wells Coll., '84. Instructor in English and his-
tory. All Saints School, Sioux Falls, S.Dak.,
1890-96; teacher in Wells Preparatory School,
Aurora, 1899-1901. Assumed direction and man-
agement of school in spring of 1901, by reason
of the death of the founder and first principal,
Sarah Ludlow Yawger; by successive steps the
school was advanced from Wells School to
"Wallcourt, Miss Goldsmith's School," its pres-
ent official title. Mem. York Club (N.Y. City),
Century Club (Rochester), Owasco Country
Club (Auburn, N.Y.). Mem. Exec. Com. St
Paul's Church, Aurora. Episcopalian. Pro-
gressive in politics.

GOLDSMITH, Evelyn M., Whittier Hall, 1230
Amsterdam Av., N.Y. City.
Teacher of crippled children; b. Binghamton,
N.Y. ; dau. I. I. Goldsmith (deceased) and
Sophia (Harrison) Goldsmith; ed. Ethical Cul-
ture Kindergarten, Normal Course; grad. Lady
Jane Grey School (Binghamton), one year at
Cornell and Summer Session, 'Teachers Coll.,
N.Y., B.S.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Was appoint-
ed by Board of Education in 1906 to organize
the East Side School for Crippled Children un-
der the public school system; appointed by
Board of Education under Moseley Com. to ob-
serve schools for crippled children abroad
(report published by Comm'r of Education);
organized the Ass'n of Public School Teachers
of Crippled Children (was pres. ; now hon. pres.
and founder); organized socs. for a seaside
home for crippled children (pres.); devotes time
In seeking trades for older crippled children
and securing positions for them. Author:
Schools for Crippled Children Abroad; The
Place of the Crippled Children in the Public
School System; The Education of Crippled Chil-
dren (historical and illustrated). Mem. Order of
True Sisters, City Federation of Women's Clubs
(read paper at Ithaca before N.Y. State Con-
vention. Recreations: Golf, dancing, horseback
riding. Leader Mandolin Club, Whittier Hall;
takes part in plays. Jewess (mem. Dr. Stephen
Wise's Free Synagogue). Favors woman suf-
frage.

GOLDZIEB, Jnlia (Mrs. Charles Goldzier), 26
E. 45th St., Bayonne, N.J.
Private secretary; b. Austria, Jan., 1863; dau.
Julius and Caroline (WehJe) Oberbauer; ed.
Doual Inst., public school. Normal Class Art
School, Cooper Inst., Acad, of Design, Christian
Science Class (all in N.Y. City); m. N.Y. City,
Nov., 1881, Charles Goldzier; children: two girls
and a boy. Founded and developed the cult of
the Unity of the Sciences, Spiritual and Politi-
cal; author of its text-book of the same name.
Author: The At-One-Ment of Christian Science
and Single Tax; Policewomen, a pamphlet;

Unity of the Sciences, Spiritual and Political, an
essay. Clubs: Manhattan Single Tax, Twilight,
Sunrise, Equal Justice League of Bayonne, N.J. ;
Nat. Federation of Theatre Clubs. Favors
woman suSrage.

GOODALE, Dora Read, Redding, Conn.

Writer and teacher; b. Mt. Washington, Mass.,
1866; dau. Henry Sterling and Dora Hill (Read)
Goodale; ed. largely at home and boarding
school in N.Y. City, Smith Coll. School of Fine
Arts (grad.). Teacher of art and English litera-
ture, Sanford School, Redding Ridge, Conn.
Favors woman suffrage. Joint author (with
Elaine Goodale): Apple Blossoms; In Berkshire
with Wild Flowers; All Round the Year; con-
tributor to the Atlantic, Century and other
magazines and periodicals. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Reading, cross-country walking, theatre.

GOODALE, Grace Harriet, Barnard College, N.Y.

City.

Lecturer in classical philology at Barnard Coll. ;
b. Potsdam, N.Y., Jan. 13, 1872; dau. Lucius
Lane and Myra (Boynton) Goodale; ed. Potsdam
State Normal School; Barnard ColL; Columbia
Univ., A.B. '99. Author of various verses, short
stories and essays. Baptist. Recreations: Camp-
ing, cooking, reading, gardening, talking.

GOODBAR, Luan Joy (Mrs. Alvan B. Good-
bar), 3953 Westminister Place, St. Louis, Mo.
Bom Bolivar, Tenn. ; dau. Levi and Mary

Frances (Hill) Joy; m. Little Rock, Ark., Sept.

9, 1879, Alvan B. Goodbar; children: Alvan Joy,

b. Nov. 22, 18S3; Virginia Joy, b. Jan. 12, 1893.

Episcopalian.

GOODCELL, Marion Lamson (Mrs. Henry Good-
cell), 864 D St., San Bernardino, Ca!.
Bom Worcester, Mass., Apr. 13, 1872; dau.
Charles Marion and Helena F. (Bridgman) Lam-
son; ed. St. Johnbury, Vt., Acad., Smith Coll.,
A.B. '93; m. Auburndale, Mass., Sept. 3, 1906,
Robert E. Matthews (died Apr., 1908); 2d, Hemet,
Cal., June 28, 1911, Henry Goodcell. For three
years managed a 20-acre walnut ranch which
she OTvns. Private tutor before marriage, and
writer for Warner Library and other compila-
tions. Mem. Southern Cal. Ass'n of Coll. Alum-
nas. Mem. San Bernardino Woman's Club. Rec-
reations: Piano, vocal music, language study.

GOODELL, Nettie Delilah, Sedgwick, Kan.

Born Viroqua, Wis., June 20, 1868; dau. H. and
Eunice A. (Hubbard) Goodell; ed. Kan. State
Univ., B.S. (Phi Beta Kappa). Active in church
and Sunday-school work of the Congregational
Church. Has been sup't of the Sunday-school 12
years; sec. of the County Sunday-school Ass'n
five years; pres. Fourteenth Dis't Christian En-
deavor Union two years. Favors woman suffrage.

GOODEN, Harriet Comegys (Mrs. William T.

Gooden), Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Born Livonia, Ind., Sept. 12, 1863; dau. John
and Nancy G. (Scanland) Frazer; ed. public
schools of Paoli, Ind.; m. Paoli, Ind., Sept. 5,
1SS4, William T. Gooden; one son: Earle P.
Gooden. Mem. Ladies' Aid Soc, Presbyterian
Missionary Soc. Clubs: Erthstane, Review, St.
Cecilia. Recreation: Croquet. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

GOODING, Edith, 12 College St., Brockport,

N.Y.

School principal; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '86.
Teacher, Batavia, N.Y., 18S7-S8; New Britain
(Conn.) State Normal School, 1888-89; principal
Classical School, Canandaigua, N.Y., 1892-1903;
now principal Brockport Classical School. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

GOODLOE, Abbie Carter, Louisville, Ky., and

Summit, N.J.

Writer; b. Versailles, Ky., Jan. 15, 1867; dau.
John Kemp and Mary L. (Shouse) Goodloe; ed.
Louisville public schools, Wellesley preparatory
school of Philadelphia, Wellesley Coll., Paris and
Tours, France (mem. Shakespeare Soc, Welles-
ley). Favors woman suffrage. Author: College
Girls; Calaert of Strothors; At the Foot of the
Rockies; The Star-Gazer. Christian. Mem.
Wednesday Afternoon Club of N.Y. City and
Women's University Club of N.Y. City.

GOODMAN— GOODWIN

333

GOODMAN, Grace Hastlngrs Griswold (Mrs.

William Austin Goodman), The Haydock, East

Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Born Jan. 19, 1854, Hartford, Conn.; dau.
Hezekiah and Frances Norton (Welles) Gris-
wold; ed. private schools; m. June 11, 1873,
William Austin Goodman; one son: William.
Rec. sec. of the Fresh Air Soc; rec. sec. of the
Cincinnati Kindergarten Ass'n; mem. Maternity
Soc. Rec. sec. Colonial Dames in the State of
Ohio; mem. Soc. of Colonial Governors, Soc. of
Daughters of Founders and Patriots, D.A.R., Soc.
for Preservation of Am. Antiquities, Cincinnati
Woman's Club. Episcopalian. Against woman

GOODMAN. Marie Louise, 4000 Warwick Boule-
vard, Kansas City, Mo.

Born Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1871; dau. L. A.
and E. (Parker) Goodman; grad. Univ. of Mich.,
Ph.B. '95 (Gamma Phi Beta). Has been sec.
Woman's Alliance and sup't Sunday-school; now
sec. Board of Trustees All Souls' Unitarian
Church. Ass't sec. Mo. State Horticultural
Soc, 1896-1906; mem. Kansas City Athenasum
(woman's club) — pres. 1908-10; sec. Kansas City
Athenajum Club House Co., 1910-11; pres. K.C.
Branch of Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; vice-pres.
at large Mo. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.
GOODNIGHT, Ella Hoy (Mrs. I. H. Goodnight),

Franklin, Ky.

Born Simpson Co., Ky. ; dau. Thomas J. and
Lucy L. (Milliken) Hoy; grad. Franklin Female
Coll., A.B.. also graduate in music; m. Frank-
lin, Ky., Mar. 12, 1879, Hon. I. H. Goodnight;
one son: Isaac Hoy. Presbyterian. Democrat.
Clubs: Current Topic, Wednesday Afternoon,
Music. Mem. Franklin Female Coll. Alumnae.
GOODRICH, Alice Lyman (Mrs. Nathaniel L.

(ioodiich), Hanover, N.H.

Born Waverly, N.Y., July 8, 1877; dau. Moses
and Sarah H. (Beebe) Lyman; ed. Waverly High
School, 1892-96; Smith Coll., B.L. '99; N.Y. State
Library School, 1899-1901, B.L.S. '05; m. Albany,
N.Y., July 30, 1908, Nathaniel L. Goodrich.
Served as assistant In Traveling Libraries Dep't
of N.Y. State Library, 1901-08. Presbyterian.
Recreations: Walking, camping, mountain climb-
ing.
GOODRICH, Florence A. (Mrs. A. J. Goodrich),

20 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris, France.

Professional musician; b. N.Y. City; dau. Azel
and Sarah (Parker) Backus; ed. N.Y. City,
chiefly under private tutors; m. N.Y. City, 1875,
A. J. Goodrich Has taught music many years
in N.Y. City, and in Chicago (Sherwood School).
With her husband, Mr. A. J. Goodrich, the au-
thoi;, theorist and educator, Is successfully en-
gaged In Introducing their special method of
musical education in Paris. Composer of piano
pieces, and studies for young players. Chris-
tian Scientist. Favors woman sutfrage.
GOODRICH, Josephine Jolley (Mrs. Clinton

Burr Goodrich), Apartado, 154, Guantanamo,

Cuba.

Born Newark, N.J. ; dau. Joseph Pisk and
Irene (Brown) Jolley; ed. Newark High School,
Smith Coll., A.B. ; m. Newark, N.J., June 29,
1904, Clinton Burr Goodrich; one daughter:
Irene Burr, b. Aug. 23, 1909. Teacher before
marriage in Newark (N.J.) public and high
schools. Episcopalian.

GOODRICH, Julia Irene, Station for Experi-
mental Evolution, Cold Spring Harbor, Long

Island, N.Y.

Secretary; b. Hinsdale, Mass., June 17, 1874;
dau. Henry L. and Elizabeth (Bingham) Good-
rich; ed. Springfield (Mass.) High School; Smith
Coll., B.A. '97. Teacher, Brattleboro, Vt., 1899-
1900; principal Higganum (Conn.) public school,
1901-03; private teacher, Bement, 111., 1903-04;
master's ass't, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; since 1906 busi-
ness sec. and sec. of the Station for Experimen-
tal Evolution of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington at Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. Unoffi-
cially connected with the Biological Laboratory
of the Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences.
Mem. A.A.A.S., Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
Recreations: Reading, sailing.

GOODRICH, Lucy Leonora Hntchlnson (Mr«.

George Goodrich), 505 Willow St., Syracuie,

N.Y.

Retired school teacher; b. Onondaga Hill, July
2, 1831; dau. Orin and Susan B. (West) Hutchin-
son; ed. Acad. Onondaga Valley, Miss Brad-
bury's Sem., Syracuse, N.Y.; m. Onondaga Hill,
July 6, 1S53, George Goodrich; children: Charles
Alexander (died), Chas. Hutchinson (died), Nel-
lie Charlotte Goodrich (Barker). Author: Flora
of Central New York; also many papers on Na-
ture Studies, Historic Botany, Poisonous Plants,
and many others; read publicly In Buffalo and
Utica and before Am. Historic Ass'n, and Syra-
cuse Botanical Club. Mem. Onondaga Historic
Ass'n (director, librarian, custodian), Acad, of
Sciences, Chautauqua Ass'n, Syracuse Rose Soc.,
Soldiers' Relief Corps, May Memorial Alliance,
Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. Political Equality
Club, Syracuse Council of Clubs; pres. Syracuse
Botanical Club. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage.

GOODRICH, Sarah B. Clapp (Mrs. Chauncey

Goodrich), Fungchu, China.

Missionary; b. Wauwautosa, Wis.; grad. Rock-
ford (111.) Sem. (now college), 1877; m. Kalgan,
China, 1880, Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, D.D. ;
four children; one soi, and one daughter now
living. Taught in Rockford Sem., 1877-79; went
as missionary to China in 1880, living at Kalgan
until her marriage, since then at Fungchu, near
Peking, where her husband later became dean of
the Tbeological Seminary. The schools, churches
and homes of the missionaries were all destroyed
during the siege of Peking In 1900, but several
societies united in building a union college with
medical, theological and women's college de-
partments. Active in missionary work and in
the movement for the abolition of foot bLndiog.
Has crossed the Pacific six times.

GOODSELL, Josephine Bateham (Mrs. Evander
J. Goodsell), 52 W. Main St., Norwalk. Ohio.
Artist; b. Columbus, O. ; dau. M. B. and Jose-
phine (Penfield) Bateham; grad. Oberlin Coll.;
studied in Art Students' League, N.Y., and with
Kenyon Cox (mem. .<Elioaian Soc.) ; m. Patnes-
ville, O., 1881, Dr. Evander J. Goodsell. Designer
of stained glass windows. Has designed three
memorial windows at different times in N.Y.
City. Presbyterian.

GOODWTN, Grace Duffield (Mrs. F. J. Goodwin),
1605 Irving St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Writer, lecturer; b. Adrian, Mich., Oct. 2,
1869; dau. Rev. Samuel W. and Harriet S. (Hay-
ward) DufBeld; ed. Bishopthorpe Sem., S. Beth-
lehem, Pa. ; additional courses at Pembroke
(Brown Univ.); m. Nov. 11, 1891, Rev. Frank
Judson Goodwin; children: Mary Duffield, Faith
Holloway. Interested in Anti-Suffrage Ass'n
work, Bible Study work, all missionary work,
work for emigrants and young girls. Author:
Anti-Suffrage — Ten Good Reasons; Horizon
Songs — poems. Mem. Washington Literary Soc,
Rhode Island Short Story Club. Congregationalist.
Against woman suffrage; pres. District of Colum-
bia Anti-Suffrage Ass'n; mem. of exec. com.
Nat. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n.

GOODUIN, Mary Elizabeth de Pencicr (Mrs.

Richard Goodwin), Spencerville, Ont., Can.

Registered nurse; b. Burritt's Rapids, Can.,
Sept. 10, 1857; dau. T. W. and Ann (Carroll) de
Pencler; ed. public school, Marlborough; private
school, Kemptville; Bishop Strachan's, Toronto;
Kingston Gen. Hospital Training School for
Nurses; grad. 1895 with honors and first class;
registered nurse State of N.Y., 1905; m. Oshawa,
Ont., Feb. 22, 1911, Richard Goodwin. Sup't
Infants' Home and Hospital, Beechgrove Hos-
pital, Kingston; sup't Gen. Hospital, Belleville,
Ont.; St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, N.Y.;
and Aultman Memorial Hospital, Canton, O. ;
followed profession of nursing for 18 years.
Against woman suffrage. Anglican. Mem. Ohio
Graduate Nurses Ass'n, Women's Inst. Drew
plan and had oversight of building a $10,000 op-
erating suite erected by Mrs. M. C. Barber, In
connection with the Aultman Memorial Hospi-
tal, at Canton, O.

334

GOODWIN— GORDON

CSOODWTN, Hand WUder (Mrs. Almon Good-
win), Cedarhurst, L.I., N.T.
Author; b. Ballston Spa., N.Y., June 5, 1856;
dau. John N. and Delia A. Wilder; m. 1879,
Almon Goodwin (died Nov. 2, 1905); children:
Miriam (Mrs. Carlton Sprague Cook), Hilda H.
Wilder (lawyer and author). Author: The Col-
onial Cavalier; The Head of a Hundred; Flint;
White Aprons, a Romance of Bacon's RJebellion
In Virginia; Life of Dolly Madison; Fort Am-
sterdam; Sir Christopher; Claims and Counter-
claims; Four Roads to Paradise. Co-author:
Open Sesame; Historic New York During Two
Centuries.

GOODWIN, HimUe Newlnrton (Mrs. Frederic
S. Goodwin), 467 Central Park West, N.T.
City.

Writer, lecturer, artist; b. Melbourne, Aus-
tralia; dau. Dr. Henry and Jane Harriet (Cas-
san) Newlngton; ed. in Wesleyan Female Ckill.,
Ohio Female Coll., Cincinnati O., and by special
teachers In music, singing, sculpture, languages,
pottery, china, leather and metal work In N.Y.
City; m. St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 11, 1884, Frederic
S. Goodwin. Lecturer on travel subjects,
especially well known for her "Talkologues" on
Mexico, In which she gives descriptions of that
country, illustrated by several hundred stereop-
tlcan views made specially for her and under her
supervision, and Mexican costumes which she
wears during the lectures, and she has also given
many entertainments. Including Navajo Fiesta,
Eiaster Scenes In Routnania, A Night in the
Orient, An Evening in Japan, etc. Also well
known as an amateur actress; was the first ama-
teur Josephine in Pinafore in the U.S. For 21
years special correspondent of N.Y. Turf, Field
and Farm ; also of Home Journal, World, Amuse-
ment Bulletin, etc. Interested in hospital work,
philanthropic work in sevCTal orders and clubs
and in getting up unique entertainments for
Tarious charities. Director in Imperial Order of
Daughters of the British EJmpire; charter mem.
Mexico Soc., Victorian Order of Nurses (Mon-
treal), College Women's Club (vlce-pres.). Fed.
of Women's Clubs, Metropolitan Lecturers' Ass'n,
N.Y. Board of Education Lecture Corps, etc.
GOODWIN, Buth Sharple«s, 3926 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Greenwich, N.J., Nov. 1875; dau.
Morris and Anna T. (Harmer) Goodwin; grad.
Friends Select School (Philadelphia) '94 (di-
ploma); Wellesley Ck)ll., B.A. '98 (mem. Agora);
Columbia Univ., 1912-13. Teacher at Friends
Select School, Philadelphia, 1900-10 and 1911-12.
Traveling councillor for Graduate Ck>unoil of
Wellesley Coll., 1913. Interested in College Set-
tlement, Philadelphia. Favors woman suffrage;
lay worker always. Orthodox Friend. Menu
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Wellesley Club of
Philadelphia. Pres. Wellesley (Dollege Alumnse
Ass'n, 1908-10.

GOODWIN, Sarah Storer, Milton Academy, Mil-
ton, Mass.

Academy principal; b. Cambridge, Mass., Aug.
1, 1870; dau. Frank and Mary Greenwood (But-
trick) Goodwin; ed. Concord, Mass., High
School, 1885-88; Smith CoU., grad. 1892. Head of
Oilman School, Cambridge, Mass., 1895-1901;
prln. of Girls' School, Milton Acad., 1901, Mil-
ton, Mass. Mem. Nat. Council of Teachers of
English; Private School Ass'n (Boston); Wo-
men's Education Ass'n (Boston); New Elngland
Ass'n of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Wo-
men's Trades Union League. Episcopalian.
GORDON, Anna Adams, Rest Cottage, Evan-
Bton, 111.

W.C.T.U. ofBcial; b. Boston, Mass., July 21,
1863; dau. James M. and Mary E. (Clarkson)
Gordon; ed. Newton (Mass.) High School and
Mt. Holyoke Coll. After leaving college became
private secretary to Miss Frances E. Willard
and her aid in building up the W.C.T.U. organ-
ization through an association of 21 years, being
for years sec. and now vlce-pres. at large of the
Nat. W.C.T.U.; also honorary sec. of World's
W.C.T.U. Was long sup't of entire juvenile
work of World's W.C.T.U., of which she organ-
ized a notable exhibit at the World's Columbian
Exposition in Chicago, 1893. Favors woman

suffrage. Author: The Beautiful Life of Prances
B. WUlard; What Frances E. WUlard Said; also
numerous publications appropriate to juvenile
and other temperance work, including: Marching
Songs; White Ribbon Hymnal; The Temperance
Songster; Young People's Chorus Book; Ques-
tions Answered on Juvenile Work; White Ribbon
Birthday Book; Toots, and Other Stories.

GOBDON, Eleanor Elizabeth, 5658 Wabash Av.,
Chicago, 111.

Unitarian minister; b. Hamilton, 111., Oct. 1,
1852; dau. Samuel and Permelia (Alvord) Gor-
don; ed. Iowa State Univ. and Cornell Univ.,
N.Y. Teacher in high school twelve years.
Ordained May 8, 1889; parishes Des Moines, Sioux
City, Iowa City, Burlington (Iowa), Fargo
(N.Dak.) and Orlando (Fla.). Has been sec. Iowa
Unitarian Conference for 10 years. Editor Iowa
Unitarian pa.peT, Old and New, four years. Pres.
two years Iowa Suffrage Ass'n. Author of essays,
sermons, newspaper articles. Unitarian. Inde-
pendent. Recreations: Travel, walking, reading.
GOBDON, Meanor Kinzie (Mrs. WUUam Wash-
ington Gordon), 10 Oglethorpe Av., Bast,
Savannah, Ga.

Bom Chicago, June 18, 1835 (the oldest person
now living who was born in Chicago); dau. John
Harris and Juliette A. (Magiil) Kenzle; ed.
Chicago schools, the Misses Whiting, the Misses
Smith and Thatcher, and, 1864-55, at Madame
Canda's French School, N.Y. City; m. St, James
Church, Chicago, 1857, William Washington Gor-
don of Savannah, Ga. ; children : Mrs. Wayne
Parker, Mrs. WUliam Low, William Washington
(Jordon Jr., Hon. Mrs. Rowland Leigh, George
Arthur Gordon. Author: Rosemary and Rue
(collection of poems) ; Life of John Kinzie, the
Father of Chicago; Lieut Helm's Account of the
Massacre at Fort Dearborn. Episcopalian. Or-
ganized Soc. Colonial Dames of America in State
of Ga., Jan. 24, 1894, and Its first pres., serving
six years; vice-pres. of Nat. Soc. of Colonial
Dames of America, 1899-1903. Organized and ran
a convalescent hospital at Miami during the
Spanish-American War, having from 90 to 100 men
in charge all the time, members of her husband's
(General Gordon's) brigade, 2d U.S.V., and Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton's brigade (1st Brigade, U.S.V.).
GOBDON, Emma tella Skinner (Mrs. Henry
Bauld Gordon), 467 Spadlna Av., Toronto,
Ontario, Can.

Physician; b. Toronto, Nov. 7, 1860; dau. Ckjlin
and Elizabeth (Bugg) Skinner; ed. Model School,
Toronto; grad. '78 (Dufferln medal) ; Ontario
Med. Coll. for Women, '96; M.B. Toronto Univ.,
'96; M.D., CM., Trinity Univ. (honora causa),
1900; m, Toronto, April, 1908, Henry Bauld Gor-
don. Gynecologist to Industrial Refuge for
Women, Toronto; lecturer In anatomy to the
Nursing Mission Training School for Nurses;
chief of med. staff Woman's Coll. Hospital Dis-
pensary. Founder and ass't teacher Baraca
Club, Toronto (for young working men); mem.
Woman's (Joll. Hospital and Dispensary Board.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
GOBDON, Margaret Blair (Mrs. George A. Gor-
don), 726 Spadina Av., Toronto, Ont, Can.
Physician; b. London, Ont., Jan. 14, 1861; dau.
John and Mary Ann Blair (Frame) Young; ed.
Toronto public schools and Trinity Univ., To-
ronto, M.D. '98; m. Sept. 30, 1885, George A.
Gordon. Mem. CloU. of Physicians and Surgeons.
Toronto. A leader in the cause of equal suffrage;
vice-pres. Canadian Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
franchise sup't of W.C.T.U. of Toronto; mem.
Exec. Com. of Peace and Arbitration Soc. and
the Single Tax Ass'n; treas. Local Council of
Women; vice-pres. Progressive Club. Free
Trader. Unitarian.

GOBDON, Sophia Park (Mrs. John Reed Gor-
don), 1129 S. Union Av., Pueblo, Colo.
Born Hawick, Scotland, June 9, 1856; dau.
Andrew and Sophia (Milligan) Park; ed. Cedar
Rapids (la.) High School and Normal at Vinton,
la.; m. Oct. 7, 1S73, John Reed Gordon; children:
John A., b. Oct 30, 1874; Joseph Nixon, b.
May 6, 1S76; Vera, b. Apr. 23, 1880; Anna Bell,
b. July 4, 1883; David Grant, b. Aug. 8, 1885;
Ethel Lucile, b. Dec. 15, 1891. For fifteen years

GORHAM— GOULD

335

active In church, club and philanthropic work;
mem. for past nine years of Juvenile Court
Visitors; pres. Study Club (philanthropic); mem.
Parliamentary Club and of City Fed. Women's
Clubs seven years. Favors woman suffrage.
United Presbyterian. Officer In the Maccabees.
Recreations: Traveling, motoring.

GOBHAM, Kate Toster (Mrs. Richard H. Gor-

bam, Milton, Mass.

Born N.Y. City, Dec. 21, 1860; dau. Andrew
and Delia H. (Montgomery) Foster; ed. N.Y.
Normal Coll. ; studied at schools of Nat. Acad.
of Design and Art Students' League; m. Jamaica
Plains, Mass Dec. 8, 1898, Richard H. Gorham;
one son: Richard Montgomery, b. Apr. 10, 1900.
For seven years was of the faculty of Prang's
Normal Art Classes, 1888-95. Pres. Milton
Woman's Club (2nd term); pres. of the Ladies'
Aid of Infant Hospital, Boston. Author: Ele-
mentary Needlework; has contributed articles on
artistic and educational subjects to various
magazines. Unitarian. Mem. Copley Soc. of
Boston, Associate Alumnae of N.Y. Normal Soc,
Social Service League of Milton, Historical Soc,
of Milton, Milton Educational Soc, Milton
Branch of Women's Nat. Alliance, Milton
Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

GOBMAN, Cora Peticolas (Mrs. Walter Gor-
man), Forest City, Ark.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Arthur Edward and
Virginia (Mlchie) Peticolas; ed. Richmond, Va.,
and grad. La Grange Coll. for Young Ladies,
La Grange, Tenn., A.B.; wrote salutatory in
Latin, and delivered It; m. La Grange, Fayette
Co., Tenn., Walter Gorman; children: Elsie
Braddock, Paris, Arthur, Walter Peticolas, Henry
Franklin Pitfield. Interested in religious, civic
and charitable organizations. Recreations: Mu-
sic, art, literature. Clubs: Cosmopolitan (literary
club), Monday Musical. Has written criticisms
for newspafiers and other articles.

GOBMAN, Grace Norris (Mrs. Arthur P. Gor-
man), Falrview Farm, Howard Co., Md.
Born Washington, D.C.; dau. James L. and
Annie V. (Robinson) Norrls; ed. Miss Burgess'
School, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Flint's School,
Washington, D.C. ; m. Washington, D.C., Nov. 28,
1900, Arthur P. Gorman Jr. Presibyterian. Rec-
reations: Gardening, motoring, sewing, walking.

GOBBEXL, EmJIie C, 350 E. State St., Colum-
bus, Ohio.

Physician; b. Bellaire, Ohio, 1883; dau. James
B. and Mary M. (Morgan) Gorrell; ed. Bellaire
public schools, 1889-1900; Columbus High School,
1900-02; Ohio State Univ., A.B. 1902-06; Starling
Ohio Medical Coll., M.D. 1905-09 (mem. Delta
Delta Delta). Interne at New England Hospital
for Women and Children, Boston, Mass., 1911-12.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Columbus Acad, of Medicine, Altrurian Club,
College Women's Club.

GOSS, Audrey, 1429 Dearborn Av., Chicago, III.
Librarian of John Crerar Med. Library, Chi-
cago; b. PJeasanton, Kan., Jan. 20, 1880; dau.
David and Susan (Blystone) Goss; grad. Kan.
Univ., A.B. '02 (Phi Beta Kappa); George Wash-
ington Univ., Washington, D.C, M.D. '11. Held
Interneshlp at Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia;
for six months was woman physician at State
Hospital, St. Peter, Minn.; since then (April,
1912) med. librarian. Chief interest Is In woman
suffrage, civic betterment and Improvement of
conditions for working women. Mem. Nat. and
111. State Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Woman's City
Clnb of Chicago.

GOSS, Helen Louise (Mrs. Francis Webster
Goss), The Warren, Roxhury, Mass.; country
home. Oak Knoll, Sorrento, Me.
Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. James Wyatt and
Helen (Pratt) Hobbs; ed. Boston private schools;
m. Jan, 1878, Dr. Francis Webster Goss (Har-
vard '62); children: Charles Wlllard Young (by
Brst marriage); Mrs. Miriam Helen (Goss) Shute
(Cal.) by second marriage. Mem. Mayflower
Boc, Paul Revere Chapter D.A.R., Boston.
BplBcopallan,

GOSS, Winifred I^ne (Mrs. Charles C. Goss),

10 Lexington St., Dover, N.H.

Born Pittsfield, N.H., Apr. 30, 1875; dau.
Charles H. and A. Lorena (Perkins) Lane; ed.
Pittsfield schools, Kimball Union Acad., grad.
'94; m. Pittsfield, N.H., June 26, 1895, Col.
(5harles Carpenter Goss; one son: Charles Lane.
Former State Vice-Regent Nat. Soc. D.A.R., now
State Regent (elected April 14, 1913). Mem. N.H.
Forestry Ass'n, N.H. Soc. of Colonial Dames,
D.A.R. Clubs: Middlebrook Golf Club, Tuesday
A.M. (literary club), Mizpah Club (charity).
Children's Home Ass'n (charity), numerous
missionary societies. Congregationalist.

GOTTHOLD, Florence Wolf (Mrs. Frederick
Gotthold), 165 W. 58th St., N.Y. City (summer,
Cos Cob, Conn.).

Artist; b. in Ohio, 1858; dau. Simon and Caro-
line (Hahn) Wolf; ed. Washington, D.C; m.
Washington, 1878, Frederick Gotthold; one son:
Arthur Frederick, b. 1879. Studied painting in
N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. The
Greenwich Soc. of Artists. Clubs: Barnard,
MacDowell, Pen and Brush.

GOULD, Alice Bache, 535 Beacon St., Boston,

Mass.

Historical writer, archasologlst; b. Boston; ed.
In Miss Ireland's School, Boston; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '89; student Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology, 18S9-90; Newnham Coll., Univ. of Cam-
bridge, England, 1890-93; honorary fellow in
mathematics, 1895-96, and graduate student in
Univ. of Chicago, 1896-97. Actively Identified
with historical and archaeological research. Ac-
tive in numerous philanthropic Interests. Au-
thor: Louis Agassiz (Beacon Biographies), 1900.

GOULD, Annie Westbrook (Mrs. Charles Judson
Gould), 150 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City; and
"SuncllfC," Tarrytown.

Bom N.Y. City, Dec. 29, 1844; dau. Frederick
Edward and Catherine Eliza (Jackson) West-
brook; ed. Mrs. O'Kill's School, 1856-58, and
Spingler Inst., 1858-61, N.Y. City; Rockland Fe-
male Inst., 1861-63; m. N.Y. City, December 15,
1869, Charles Judson Gould; children: Eleanor
Francis, Rosalie, Carl Frellnghuysen, Edith
Laura, Ethel, Muriel, Aubrey Van Wyck. Favors
woman suffrage. Pres. Tarrytown Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Protestant Episcopal. Progressive
in politics. Mem. Tarrytown Civic League, N.Y.
Woman's Municipal League, League for Political
Education. Recreations: European travel, con-
certs, lectures, reading, politics, history, gar-
dening. Mem. Ardsley, Sleepy Hollow, Barnard,
and Nat. Arts clubs.

GOULD, Elizabeth Lincoln, care Youth's Com-
panion, Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Boston; dau. Charles Duren and
Sarah Bell (Wheeler) Gould; ed. Boston public
and private schools. Author: Felicia books (4);
The Admiral's Granddaughter (series), and other
books for children; Book of Songs for Tom,
Dick, Bob and Peggy (with Benjamin Whelpley
and Josephine Bruce); Grandma; also contribu-
tor of verse and short stories to various juvenile
magazines. Episcopalian. On staff of Youth's
Companion.

GOULD, Grace Margaret, care Crowell Publish-
ing Co., 381 Fourth Av., N.Y. City.
Writer, fashion editor Woman's Home Com-
panion; b. Albany, N."?. ; dau. William and
Sarah R. (Bender) (3ould; ed. Albany Acad, for
Girls. Author: The Magic of Dress, 1911. Mem.
Pen and Brush Club. Congregationalist. Against
woman suffrage.
GOULD, Helen Miller — see Shepard, Helen

Miller Gould.
GOULD, Marlon Josephine White (Mrs. Lucius
E. Gould), Owosso, Mich.

Teacher; b. Hardwick, Mass., Sept. 23, 1845;
dau. Noah Webster and Annie (Lawrence)
White; ed. public schools of Mass., high schools,
Quaboag Sem., Warren, Mass.; m. Adrian, Mich.,
Oct. 20, 1875, Lucius E. Gould; children: Law-
rence E., Irene Josephine. Teacher in Mass. and
Mich., principal for 20 years School of Oakald.
Owosso, Mich. Interested in various church
organizations, and a worker in Sunday-school

336

GOULD— GRAHAM

and missionary societies. Has written essays,

local liistory and for newspapers. Mem. D.A.R.

Mem, Current Topic Club (Owosso), Woman's

Club (Owosso); pres. Mich. State Fed. Women's

Clubs, 1903-04. Congregationalist. Favors woman

suffrage.

GOULD, Mary Hurst (Mrs. Elgin R. L,. Gould),

57 W. B2d St., N.T. City.

Bom Baltimore, Md., July 28, 1868; dau.
Lyttleton Bowen and Mary Berry (Hurst) Pur-
nell; ed. Mme. Lefebvre's School, Baltimore,
Md.; m. Baltimore, Sept. 27, 1887, Elgin R. L.
Gould; children: Mary Adelaide (Mrs. Charles
Ingram), Lyttleton B. P., Earl C. B., John H. P.
Participates in religious and social work of St.
Bartholomew's Church, Y.W.C.A., several phil-
anthropic societies. Protestant Episcopalian. Hon.
vice-pres. Women's Municipal League; mem.
League for Political Education, Hygiene Com.
of N.Y. State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Women's Auxiliary of the Civil Service Reform
Ass'n, Nat. Soc. Colonial Daughters of Am.
Founders and Patriots, Child Welfare Com. and
others. Clubs: Women's Cosmopolitan, Bar-
nard.
GOULD Y, Jennie Augrusta, 169 Montgomery St.,

Newburgh, N.T.

Born N.y. City; dau. Francis and Jane
(Disosway) Gouldy; ed. Miss Mackie's School,
Newburgh, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., B.A. Sup't of
grading and instruction in Sunday-school; one
of the - arganizers of Ossoli Club (woman's);
mem, Vassar Alumnas, Vassar Students' Aid;
pres. Newburgh Branch of the Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnse, Women's University Club, Post
Parliament (N.Y. City), Rubinstein Club, N.Y.
City, Guardian of Camp Fire Girls. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage
League. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mem. Consumers' League of N.Y. City, A.A.A.S.;
manager Home for Friendless, Newburgh; mem.
Executive Com. Women's Foreign Missionary
Soc, N.Y. City.
GOULSTON, Therese (Mrs. Edward S. Goul-

ston), 25 Gaston St., Roxbury, Mass.

Born Germany, Feb. 3, 1848; dau. Jacob and
Amelia (Robinson) Hirshfield; ed. Germany, later
Manchester (N.H.) public and private schools
and Boston, Mass.; m. Boston, Oct. 13, 1867,
Edward S. Goulston; children: Edward S.,
Herbert E. (deceased), AimSe Therese, Leopold
Morse, Ernest Julian. Ex-pres. Council of
Jewish Women (Boston Section) ; vice-pres.
Sisterhood Temple Israel, Boston; vice-pres. and
act. pres. Boston Ruskin Club; charter mem. of
Naomi Lodge; active mem. Nat. Education
Ass'n; chairman Joint Committee of Mass. for
School Patrons Dep't; vice-pres. Central Jewish
Organization and chairman of Prisoners' Aid
Fund doing active work in prisoners' families for
their uplift and permanent self-support; vice-
pres. Hebrew Women's Sewing Soc; director
Mass. State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage Votes for Public School Board.
Mem. Municipal League, Consumers' League,
Public School Ass'n, School Voters' League,
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, City
Federation and Jewish Federated Charities.
GOUVEBNEUB, Marian (Mrs. Samuel Laurence

Gouverneur), 1636 Rhode Island Av., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. ; dau. Judge James
and Mary Ann (Hazard) Campbell; ed. Miss
Forbes' School, Madame Chegary; m. Washing-
ton., D.C, 1855, Samuel Laurence Gouverneur;
children: Maud C, Mrs. William Crawford
Jolmson, Mrs. Randall Hoes. Author: As I Re-
member. Episcopalian.
GOVE, Anna M.. 517 Highland Av., Greensboro,

N.C.

Physician; b. Whitefield, N.H. ; dau. George
S. and Maria P. (Clarke) Gove; ed. public and
private schools, Whltefleld, N.H. ; grad. St.
Johnsbury (Vt.) Acad.; two years' biology course
in Mass. Inst. Technology; grad. Woman's Med.
Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '92. Engaged in
practice of medicine at Greensboro, N.C. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. N.C. Med. Soc, Woman's
Med. Soc. of N.Y. City, Woman's Study Club,
Woman's Club.

GOZZALDI, Mary Isabella de (Mrs. Silvio M.

de Gozzaldl), 96 Brattle St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Born Burlington, N.J., Sept. 19, 1852; dau.
Thomas Potts and Isabella (Batchelder) James;
ed. private schools in Philadelphia, Pa., and
Cambridge, Mass.; m. Feb. 4, 1885, Silvio M. de
Gozzaldl of Denno, Tyrol, Austria; children;
Isabella Luigia, b. June 24, 1886 (died Aug. 17,
1887); Amy Frances, Richard Silvio, b. June 2,
1890; Alfred James, b. Nov. 3, 1891. Principal
literary work has been on local history and
writing historic guide to Cambridge. Protestant
Episcopal. Republican; voter on school com-
mittees. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary to Board of
Missions, Associate Girls' Friendly Soc; vice-
pres. Cambridge Branch Mass. Indian Ass'n;
mem. Coancil Associated Charities of Cambridge;
charter mem. and mem. of council since founda-
tion of the Cambridge Historical Soc Librarian
and cataloguer of the Church Library Ass'n
(Nat.); mem. (formerly regent) of the Harriet
Winthrop Chapter D.A.R. ; active mem. Soc. for
Preservation of New England Antiquities; mem.
Auxiliary to Civil Service Reform Ass'n. Against
woman suffrage.

GRACE, Elizabeth Ross (Mrs. Archibald Hew
Grace), Strassburg, Saskatchewan, Can.
Born Brucefield, Ontario, Can., June 12, 1875;
dau. John and Anna I. (Duncan) Ross; ed.
Coligny Coll., Ottawa (finishing school), re-
ceiving gold medal for general proficiency and
gold medal for music; McGill Univ. (Montreal),
B.A. (with honors in philosophy) ; m. Bombay,
India, Nov. 9, 1901, Rev. Archibald Hew Grace
(died July 3, 1908); children: Nathaniel Hew,
Archibald John, Norman Singers. Gen. sec.
Y.W.C.A., Ypsilanti, Mich., 1897-98; traveling
sec Student Volunteer Movement, 1899; first
traveling sec. Canadian Y.W.C.A. for a few
months in 1900; taught in Ottawa Ladies' Coll.
(history, literature, etc), 1900-01. Deeply con-
cerned over treatment of Hindus in this country;
has been trying to develop sympathetic relations
between those from the East and the Western
world by the use of the press and by establish-
ment of Sunday-schools for the Hindus; during
six and a half years in India was closely in
touch with the Hindus, her husband being then
College Y.M.C.A. sec. in Allahabad, India. Pres-
byterian. Mem. W.C.T.U.

GBAEFF, Virginia E., care Mr. William Clarke
Mason, 133 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Teacher; dau. John E. and Marie La Fayette
(Morrill) Graefi; ed. in American, Canadian and
Swiss schools; student at Univ. of Pa. and at
Pratt Inst.; also at Oxford and with Prof. Pat-
rick Geddes in Edinburgh. Has been supervisor
of kindergartens in the Cleveland public schools;
director of Dep't of Kindergarten Training in a
normal school, lecturer and training teacher In
various cities. Favors woman suffrage and has
belonged to suffrage ass'ns in the past. Has
written on educational lines and for children in
educational publications. Journals, and news-
papers. Mem. of the Internat. Kindergarten
Union. Recreations: Meeting agreeable people,
reading, driving, walking.

GBAH.\3I, Augusta Strong (Mrs. John Marion
Graham; , The Oaks, Marietta, Ga,
Born Atlanta, Ga., June 2, 1866; dau. Judge
Cicero Henry and Lucy Harwood (Lockett)
Strong; ed. Atlanta, Ga., and Petersburg, Va. ;
m. Atlanta, Feb. 28, 1899, John Marion Graham.
Active in patriotic, social and civic organiza-
tions. Catholic Mem. Colonial Dames of
America, Nat. Soc of D.A.R., Daughters of
1812, United Daughters of Confederacy; charter
mem. Ladies' Memorial Ass'n of Atlanta. For-
merly State regent for Ga. D.A.R.

GBAHAIVI, Elizabeth T. (Mrs. John T. Graham),

Mt. Washington, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11, 1837; dau. John
and Hannah B. (Turner) Turner; ed. in Friends
School of Baltimore, Sharon, Pa., and by N. H.
Morrison of Baltimore (pres. Girls' Club of
Sharon. Pa.); m. Baltimore, 1858, John T. Gra-
ham. Founded relief work for Union Army (not
professional). Founded Lend a Hand Club of Mt.

GRAHAM— GRANNI S

337

Washington, Md. (pres. 35 years, now pres.
emeritus). Founded the Nucleus (first woman's
club In that section) in 1870, Girls' Club (domes-
tic science), 1872; active in art interests for
women. Author: Poems (Illustrated in colors by
the author); Daisies and Buttercups; Holly and
Mistletoe; Home Cookery. Writer of short
stories, newspaper correspondence, and special
articles for newspapers and magazines. Quaker.
Mem. Ass'n for the Assistance of the Blind,
Industrial Home and Schoo'.s for the Blind, for
Advancement and Education of the Negro, for
Help for the Aged, and Domestic Science.
Clubs: Dickens, Nucleus (Mt. Washington, Md.);
honorary mem. Sorosis Club of Md., Charlotte
Emerson Brown Club of East Orange, N.J. ;
charter mem. of Woman's Literary Club of
Baltimore.
GRAHAM, Evalyn Sarah Norton (Mrs. Joseph

Marshall Graham), 2 W. 8Sth St.. N.Y. City.

Born Youngsville, Pa.; dau. Rev. Albert and
Mrs. Sarah Evalyn (Gray) Norton; ed. Baldwin
Univ., near Cleveland, O.. B.S. '75; M.Litt. '04;
m. Cleveland, O., Oct. 12, 1880, Joseph Marshall
Graham. For some years gave elocutionary re-
citals for philanthropic affairs, lectures and
reading in the Nat. W.C.T.U. work; several
years vlce-pres. Temple trustees of Women's
Temple in Chicago. Favors woman suffrage.
Contributor to various magazines (travel) and
some leaflets of Nat. W.C.T.U. dep't work.
Methodist. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descend-
ants, Home Missionary Soc, Foreign Mission-
ary Soc, Nat. W.C.T.U., sup't dep't of Work
Among RailTvay Employees. Mem. Woman's
Press Club of N.Y. City, D.A.R., Health Pro-
tective Ass'n, Daughters of Ohio in N.Y. Has
attended as elected voting delegate several
world's conventions in Europe of the World's
W.C.T.U., and several of the Gen. Federations
of Woman's Clubs, a World's Congress against
Alcoholism, in Budapest, Hungary, and many
Continental congresses of D.A.R.

GBAHA3I, Hannah Isabel, Seaforth, Ontario,

Can.

Music teacher; b. Harpurhey, Ontario, Can.;
dau. Rev. William and Elizabeth (Gouinlock)
Graham (Scotch parentage) ; ed. at Seaforth in
public school and Collegiate Inst. ; received mu-
sical education at Toronto Coll. of Music under
Dr. F. H. Torrington. Favors woman suffrage,
but not militant methods. Author: A Song of
December and Other Poems; a sacred song
called Satisfied; contributor to various Canadian
and American magazines. Presbyterian. Mem.
Foreign Missionary Soc. of Canadian Presby-
terian Church (sec. Huron Presbyterial Mission-
ary Soc); mem. of and strangers' secretary for
the Woman's Home Missionary Soc, Nat. Coun-
cil of Women and various other philanthropic
societies. Recreations: Music, social life, read-
ing, writing, out-door exercise, needlework.
Mem. Canadian Woman's Press Club.

GRAHAM, Hannah M., 2233 N. Meridian St.

(office, 11-14 Malson Bldg.), Indianapolis, Ind.

Physician; b. Charleston, 111., 1874; dau. Rich-
ard and Hannah M. (Cullen) Graham; ed. St.
Mary's of the Woods, Central Coll. of Medicine
and Surgery, Indianapolis; Chicago Northwestern
Mod. Coll., M.D. 1900; studied at Berlin, Ger-
many, 1902; London Hospital, 1902; Vienna, 1902.
Junior student of law at the Indiana Univ.
of Law, 1912. First woman surgeon appointed
on staff of Indianapolis City Hospital. Mem..
Aid Soc. of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral; Christ
Child Aid Soc; Woman's Deportment Club of
Ind.; Am. Med. Soc; Miss. Valley Med. Soc;
Indiana Med. Soc; Indianapolis Med Soc, Mag-
azine Club of Indianapolis. Catholic. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of
Indianapolis; chairman Home Nursing Branch
of Indianapolis Civic League.

GRAHAM, Jeanelte Elizabeth, 8S South St^

Newburgh, N.Y.

Educator; b. Newburgh, Nov. 7, 1872; dau.
William and Jennie (Eidmonston) Graham; grad.
Newburgh Acad., '90; Albany State Normal Coll.,
Pd.B. '94. Taught 1894-1908 in State Normal
School, at New Paltz, history and science; grade

supervisor In School of Practice; resigned in
1908 to take a course in the Univ. of Chicago.
Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Mem. Delta
Omega. Recreation: Music
GRAHAM. Minnie Almlra, Lake Erie College.

Palnesvllle, O.

Prof, chemistry; b. Lockport. N.Y., Sept. 17,
1875; dau. Almon Miller and Jeannette (Cramp-
ton) Graham; ed. Lockport public schools, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., B.A. 1900; Univ. of Mich., M.A.
'06; fellow in chemlstrv Bryn Mawr Coll., 1906-07
and 1910-11, Ph.D. '12. Teacher In Lockport pub-
lic schools, 1893-96; instructor In chemistry, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1902-05; prof, of chemistrj-. Lake
Erie Coll., 1907-10, 1912-13; two years of high
school teaching, 1900-02. Author (dissertation for
Ph.D.): A Study of the Change from Violet to
Green in Solutions of Chromium Sulphate (Am.
Chem. Journal, Aug., 1912). Congregationalist.
CRAH.\JI. Nellie Dean rMrs. Clarence Van

Graham), 1200 E. Main St., Alhambra, Cal.

Born Newark, O., Aug. 29, 1S69; dau. Andrew
and Gertrude (Dean) Smucker; ed. Newark, O. ;
m. Newark, O., Nov. 8, 1888, Clarence Van
Graham; one son: William Alexander. Pres.
Lend a Hand Soc. of First Presbyterian Church,
Alhamtra, Cal. Mem. Les Amigas Bridge Club.
Favors woman suffrage. Writer of short stories;
contributed to Godey's Ladies' Book, under Jen-
nie Jane Ooley; Newark (0.) Daily Advocate,
Columbus (O.) State Journal, Boston Globe and
occasional stories in other magazines. Presby-
terian. Republican. Mem. Nat. D.A.R. (Wash-
ington, D.C.), worthy matron Order Eastern
Star (Alhambra, Cal.), Order of White Shrine of
Jerusalem (Los Angeles, Cal.). Pres. two terms
Wednesday Afternoon Club of Alhambra; mem.
Friday Morning Club and Woman's City Club,
Audubon Soc. and Psychopathic Parole Soc. (Los
Angeles), Civic Ass'n (Alhambra).
GRAINGER, Minnie Starr (Mrs. Edgar J. R.

Grainger >, 116 W. Second St., Belvidere, 111.

Lecturer; b. Belvidere, 111., Aug. 15, 1869; dau.
John Cambridge and Angeline (Pendleton) Starr;
ed. 111. State Normal Univ.; m. Belvidere,
Mar. 31, 1896, Edgar J. R. Grainger. Has taught
in high school. For six years has been officer
of the 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, and served as
pres. 1910-12; Gen. Fed. State sec for 111. Favors
woman suffrage. Past editor 111. Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs' official organ, the Illinois Club
Bulletin. Baptist. Recreations: Golf, tennis,
rowing, motoring. Pres. Belvidere Ganesha Club
for five years; mem. Chicago Woman's City
Club.

GRANGER, Caroline D. Gregory (Mrs. Arthur

Otis Granger), Overlook, Cartersville, Ga.

Born Philadelphia, Aug. 28, ISoO; dau. Henry
Duval and Mary (Jones) Gregory; ed. private
school of Mary Anna Longstreth, Philadelphia;
m. Aug. 15, 1870, Arthur Otis Granger; children:
Henry Gregory, William Rowan Jr., Nathanlal
Nelson, Sarah, Rene, Sherman. Interested in
home and foreign missions; former pres. Ga. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; life director and ex-chairman
Child Labor Com., Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs;
ex-chairman Industrial Conditions of Women and
Children, Ga. Fed. Women's Clubs. Writer of
editorials in Southern Woman and newspaper
articles, chiefly regarding Child Labor: 'The
Effect of Club Work in the South; Annals of
Am. Acad. Political and Social Science, 1906.
Mem. Cherokee Club, Cartersville, Ga. Recrea-
tions: Music, study, work in garden. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.
GRAJTMS, Florence Alvord (Mrs. Marlln R.

Grannls), 909 ^V. Onondaga St.; office, 402

Court House, Syracuse, N.Y.

Superintendent for placing dependent children;
b. Loomis Hill, Feb. 4, 1866; dau. Louis B. Alvord
and Hannah (Randall) Alvord; ed. common
school and high school at Syracuse, N.Y. ; m.
Syracnse, N.Y., Oct. 21, 1885, Marlin R. Grannis;
children: George Deming, b. Nov. 28, 18S7; Mary
Alvord Grannls, b. Aug. 2, 1892. For 10 years
leader of a class of young men called The Good
Will Chevaliers at Good Will Congregationalist
Church. Mem. Board of Lady Managers of
Onondaga Orphans' Home since May, 1889, ap-

338

GRANNISS— GRAVES

pointed by Board of Supervisors after having
given four years to same work of placing chil-
dren. Congregatlonalist.
GRANNISS, Anna Jane, Whiting St., Plainville,

Conn.

Author; b. Berlin, Conn., Apr. 24, 1866; dau.
Isaiah M. and Louisa (Hammick) Grannlss; ed.
public schools. Conn., 1861-71. Organized a soc.
tor children under name of the Band of Loving
Service; interested in Sunday-school work;
Author and designer of the Star Chart and Card
System for Sunday-schools; interested in in-
dividual work among the foreigners. Author:
Skipped Stitches, 1893; Sandwort, 1897; Speedwell,
1900; A Christmas Snowflake, 1903; The Boy with
the Hoe, 1904; single poems and post cards.
Editor: "The Children's Council Chamber" in
the Conn. Baptist, 1910-11. Baptist; mem. Bap-
tist Young People's Soc.
GRANT, Blanche Chloe, The Van Dyck Studios,

939 Eighth Av., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Leavenworth, Kan., 1874; dau. Wll-
lard Webster and Mercy Ann (Parsons) Grant;
ed. Indianapolis High School; Vassar Coll., A.B.
Leader of working girls' clubs. Lived at Col-
lege Settlement in Philadelphia for two winters
and assisted In the work; leader of a Brooklyn
club. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Illus-
trator for magazines, landscape painter.
GRANT, Elizabeth Rhinehart (Mrs. George

W^inslow Grant), 10 Reeser Place, Louisville,

Ky.

Born Cass Co., Mich.; dau. Samuel and Eliza-
beth Walters (Hunt) Rhinehart; ed. Garretts-
ville High School, GarrettsvlUe, O., 1879; at-
tended Hillsdale (Mich.) Coll.; m. Minneapolis,
Minn., 1885, George Winslow Grant; children:
Robert Winslow, Elizabeth Hunt. Interested in
industrial work of the Y.W.C.A., civic work and
com. work on health for Woman's Fed. of Ky.
Mem. Humane Soc, Out-door Art League, Soro-
sis Club, Parkland Civic League, The Current
(literary) Club. Recreation: Bridge. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage; vlce-pres. of
Suffrage Ass'n.
GRANT, Ethel Watts M. (Mrs. Peter Geddes

Grant), care Paul Reynolds, 70 Fifth Av., N.Y.

City.

Author, artist; b. N.Y. City, June 23, 1876; dau.
Dickson Glran and Mary Atwater (Hughes)
Watts; ed. Paris and N.Y. City; m. (1st) 1894,
George D. Mumford; (2d) 1906, Peter Geddes
Grant; one son: George H. Author: Dupes;
Whitewash; A Hundred Love Songs of Kamal;
Cynics' Calendar; The Auto Guest Book; The
Limerick Book; Japanese Book of the Ancient
Sword (Am. Oriental Soc); contributor to all
the leading magazines. Mem. Am. Oriental Soc,
Internat. Oriental Soc. Mem. Pen and Brush
Club, Colony Club.
GRANT, Fanny Etherldge (Mrs. John McGregor

Grant), Scarsdale, N.Y.

Born Evanston, 111.; dau. Dr. James H. and
H. E. (Powers) Etherldge; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. ;
m. Chicago, 111., 1900, John McGregor Grant;
children: James H. Etheridge, b. 1902; Clinton
Furbish, b. 1904. Presbyterian. Against suffrage
for women.
GRANT, Jeannie L. Dailey (Mrs. Eugene J.

Grant), 379 Washington Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Musician, singer, teacher of vocal music; b.
Great Barrington, Mass.; dau. Judge Abram H.
and Emily Sheldon (Tracy) Dailey; ed. Brooklyn
public school, Brooklyn Heights Sem., Convent
of Sacred Heart, Manhattanvllle, N.Y. City; m.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 13, 1877, Eugene J. Grant,
Formerly oratorio, concert and church singer.
Second vice-pres. N.Y. State Federation of
Women's Clubs, also pres. Brooklyn Soc. of New
England Women (colony of nat. soc); 3 years
pres. Chiropean Club. Mem. Women's Auxiliary
of Church Charity Foundation, Long Island
Soc , D.R., Consumers' League, Brooklyn
Heights Seminary Club. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage. Independent in politics.
GRASSIE, Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. William Gras-
sle), 868 Liberty St., Meadville, Pa.
Born Palmyra, N.Y., 1829; dau. Pelatiah Weet
and Huldah (Green) West; ed. Palmyra Acad.

and Palmyra Classical Union School; m- Pal-
myra, May, 1863, Rev. William Grassle, D.D. ;
children: Jessie D., Edna M., Annie B., William
S. Missionary under Am. Board of Commis-
sioners of Foreign Missions at (Constantinople,
Turkey, 1855-62. Presbyterian. Pres. Woman's
Missionary Soc, Cambridge Springs, Pa., 1876-
1900; Meadville, Pa., 1903-07; vice-pres. Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc of Erie Presbytery, 1877-
1913. Favors woman suffrage.
GRATON, Josephine Bowman (Mrs. Louis Caryl

Graton), Cambridge, Mass.

Born Hornell, N.Y., Nov. 3, 1877; dau. Henry
Harrison and Nancy (Temple) Bowman; ed.
Hornell High School, Cornell Univ., A.B. 1900;
m. Rochester, N.Y., June 30, 1906 Louis Caryl
Graton, prof, mining geology at Harvard Univ.,
and see. of Copper Producers' Ass'n; children:
Louis Bowman, b. Sept. 1, 1908; Josephine Gould,
b. Nov. 30, 1910. Unitarian. Recreations: Golf,
tennis.
GRAVES, Alice Amelia, Plalnfleld, 111.

Teacher; b. Plalnfleld, 111., Sept. 22, 1876; dau.
Robert B. and Marietta (King) Graves; ed. Joliet
(111.) High School, Lake Forest Coll., A.B. '04;
graduate work at Cornell Univ., 1906-07 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). Ass't in biology. Lake
Forest Coll., 1903-04; teacher of zoology and
algebra in Joliet High School since 1904. Favors
woman suffrage. Universalist.
GRAVES, Angeline Loesch (Mrs. R. B. Graves),

4249 Hazel Av., Chicago, 111.

Journalist; b. Chicago, 111., Jan. 31, 1875; dau.
Frank J. and Lydia T. (Richards) Loesch; ed.
Chicago public schools, Univ. of Chicago, A.B.
'98; graduate scholar in philosophy, Univ. of
Chicago, 1898-99 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Spring
Lake, Mich., June 30, 1909, Robert Elliott
Graves, M.D. Assistant In editorial work on
The Public, Chicago, 1906-12. Mem. Proportional
Representation League of America; Women's
Trade Union League; Chicago Political Equality
League; Initiative and Referendum League of
111.; Chicago Coll. Club; Woman's City Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

GRAVES, Carolyn ElUott (Mrs. William H.

Graves), 69 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.

Singer; b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. Theodore
Bates and Lillian (Worcester) Elliott; ed. Bishop-
thrope, Bethlehem, Pa., Bcole Breval, Paris,
France; m. London, England, 1895, Williaim
Hageman Graves; children: Marion, Theodore,
William Jr. Sang in concerts in Cambridge and
In the West, and In first Debussy concert given
in this country, assisted by George Ck>peland
(pianist). Has given a series of lectures on
classic song writers of Germany, lectures on
Debussy, and has written a collection of songs
and stories for children. Episcopalian,
GRAVES, Harriet S. (Mrs. Charles B. Graves),

1244 Highland Place, Emporia, Kan.

Born Paoli, Ind., Mar. 7, 1850; dau. James and
America Garrad (Stevens) Hawkins; ed. Kan.
State Normal School; m. Quincy, Kan., 1872,
Charles B Graves; chUdren: Orlin H., Stella,
Hugh C, Scott S., Ina, Roscoe W. Teacher
from Jan. 7, 1863, until marriage. Mem. Con-
gregational Church Soc, Civic Welfare League.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Junto Club.
GRAVES, Lilyan Pratt (Mrs. A. Melville

Graves), Chicopee, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass. ; dau. William A. and
Lettia (Graves) Pratt; ed. Waltham (Mass.) High
School and Training School; m. Waltham, Dec.
29, 1886, A. Melville Graves, artist. Active in
club work. Pres. Chicopee Falls Woman's Club.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. and
worker in Travelers' Club.
GRAVES, Marian Welch (Mrs. Henry Solon

Graves), 2118 Le Roy Place, Washington, D.C.

Born New Haven. Conn., Aug. 27, 1873; dau.
Pierce Noble and Emma Cornelia (Galpln) Welch;
grad. Vassar, B.A. '95; m. New Haven Conn.,
Dec. 19, 1903, Henry Solon Graves (The Forester,
Forest Service, Dep't of Agriculture). Chairman
of Membership CJom, and mem. of Housing Com.
of Woman's Dep't of the National Civic Federa-
tion (Washington Section). Favors woman eul-

GRAVES— GREATHOUSE

339

frage. Baptist. M«m. Women's University Club
(N.Y. City).

GRAVES, Mande Miller (Mrs. William Stanley

GravesK 200 N. Twelfth St., San Jos6, Cal.

Born near Watsonvllle, Cal., Nov. 12, 1878;
dau. Benjamin Franklin and Anna Elizabeth
(Slankard) Miller; ed San Jos6 public schools,
State Normal and Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley,
Cal.; m. San Jos^, Cal., Jan. 27, 1906, William
Stanley Graves (deceased); one daughter: Ada
Willna Graves, 1907. Mem. Young Women's Club
of San Jose. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican.
GRAVETT, Nettie K. (Mrs. John A. Gravett),

Denlson Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.

State librarian; b. Bremen, O. ; dau. Rudolph
and Anne Taylor (Alexander) Kagay; ed. Oxford
Coll., Oxford, O. ; m. Lancaster, O., Dec. 5. 1889,
John A. Gravett Acting State librarian of
Colorado State Library; took library training
after death of husband in 1907; opened and or-
ganized public library and was appointed and
served as State librarian of Colorado for term
January, 1911, to January, 1913; now with Ohio
State Library, Columbus, Ohio. Active In relig-
ious, social and philanthropic work; has helped
to organize woman's clubs in the State and was
Gen. Federation State sec. for the Colorado Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suf-
frage; has voted for 19 years; since women were
enfranchised In Colorado has done much pioneer
suffrage work. Has represented party at State
and county conventions; mem. of Colo. Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Has done newspaper work and
also written for magazines. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Mem. Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and served
as State Registrar for Colo. State Conference
D.A.R. Mem. Women's Club of Denver (social
science dep't).

GRAY, Eddie Camilla, 2714 Routb St., Dallas,
Tex.

Teacher; b. Sulphur Springs, Tex.; dau.
William R. and Leannah (Nelson) Gray; ed. hlgli
school, Campbell, Tex.; State Normal, Hunts-
ville, Tex. Interested in the social betterment of
the women and children in Dallas, Tex. Mem.
Missionary Soc., Mission Study Class, City Fed.
of Women's Clubs (on a committee for sanitary
inspection). Mem. Poet Followers' Club (leader
for three years). Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

GRAY, Elizabeth Crittenden Cabell (Mrs. Ben-
jamin Franklin Gray Jr.), 4411 McPherSon
Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, June 13, 1860; dau. Hon.
Edward Carrington Cabell (who represented
Florida in Congress) and Anna M. (Wilcox) Ca-
bell; granddaughter of Judge William H. Cabell
(governor of Va. 1805-08), whose father. Col.
Nicholas Cabell, fought in the Revolution, and
has numerous other direct ancestors of Ck)lonial
and Revolutionary distinction; ed. in Episcopal
Sisters' School, N.Y. City; Mrs. Virginia Smith's
School, Geneva, N.Y., and grad. from Southern
Female Inst, (collegiate school for girls), Rich-
mond, Va., 1878; m. St. Louis, Apr. 20, 1881,
Benjamin Franklin Gray Jr.; children: Cabell,
Benjamin F. III., William Ashley, Wastell.
Mem. D.A.R., now being Vice-Pres. Gen. of Mo.;
has served on many Nat. and State committees
and as regent of St. Louis Chapter; mem. Board
of Mo. Soc. Colonial Dames, Huguenot Society;
mem. Peace Soc. of Mo. D.A.R. ; delegate to
Congress held In St. Louis, May 1-3, 1913; mem.
F.F.V.'s (descendants of settlers in Va. before
1620), Mo. Historical Soc. Interested in peace
data, conservation work (was appointed a dele-
gate to several Nat. Conservation Congresses);
also In good roads, the Nat. highway and the
preservation of the old trails. Greatly interested
in the child labor question, the education and
uplift of women and children. Episcopalian.
GRAY, Helen, Gray Lodge, Covington, La.

Journalist; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. Col.
Andrew B. and Lina (Leacock) Gray; desultory
education, attended lectures in London, England.
Founder of Southern Mountain Educational
Ass'n, Atlanta, Ga., which resulted in Industrial
School for Mountain Girls at Mineral Bluff. Ga.

Founder Southern Woman's Economics and Po-
litical Science Ass'n (New Orleans, La.), South-
ern Mountain Educational Ass'n (Atlanta, Ga.).
Recreation: Travel. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.
GRAY, Llllie Putnam, Cambridge, N. Y.

Secretary and Judge of domestic dep't at agri-
cultural expositions; b. Cambridge, N.Y.; dau.
J. J. and M. W. (Putnam) Gray; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '77. Taught in boarding schools in
Morristown, N.J., and Bristol, Pa., for three
years; has been working at fairs for 20 years.
Sec. Woman's Missionary Soc. in local church
for 22 years; Young People's sec. in the Troy
Presbyterial Soc. for Home Missions for 15
years; sec. of the Village Improvement Soc. of
Cambridge for 12 years, and of the Public Li-
brary Com. for 18 years. Mem. N.Y. State
Charities Aid. Clubs: Authors' (local), Monday
Reading Club (history and travel). Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.
GRAY, Maria Freeman (Mrs. John Henry Gray),

1603 Thirteenth Av., East Oakland, Cal.

Teacher and writer; b. New Salem, Mass.,
Feb. 15, 1832; dau. Daniel Sanford and Achsa
Brldgman (Kimball) Freeman; ed. public schools.
New Salem Acad., Wesleyan Sem. (Wilbraham,
Mass.), '52 (valedictorian); m. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
May 5, 1855, John Henry Gray; children: George
Freeman, b. May 20, 1858; Henry Nathaniel, b.
June 1, 1862. Went West in 1852 as a teacher
under auspices of the Nat. Board of Popular
Education; had charge of public schools in
Huntington, Ind., one year; was preceptress in
Fort Wayne Coll. two years. Has been con-
tributor to different publications on questions of
public interest and given descriptive articles of
places visited in her travels. State Sup't Peace
and Arbitration in North Cal; vice-pres. in
Universal Peace Union; vice-pres. Alliance Uni-
versalle des Femmes pour le Paix, founded in
Paris in 1896; vice-pres. Am. Humane Education
Soc; mem. of Am. Peace Soc. and the Pacific
Coast Woman's Press Ass'n; vice-pres. of the
Anti-imperialist League of Cal.; mem. May-
flower Soc. Life work has been identified with
educational interests and the establishment of
justice in philanthropic and humanitarian work;
in 1862 was pres. of the Loyal Women's League
in Des Moines, la. ; in 1888 was one of the six
women who received about 25,000 votes for mem-
bership on Board of Education in San Francisco.
Mem. Society of Friends. Has been a worker
for equal suffrage in la., Colo, and Cal., and
held various official positions in the organiza-
tions. Socialist.
GRAY, Marion Clark (Mrs. O. S. Gray), Mt,

Pleasant, Amherst, Mass.

Born Derby, Vt., Sept. 5, 1876; dau. Ezra War-
ren and I. (Aldrich) Clark; ed. Derby Acad.,
Boston Univ., Ph.B. '99 (Delta Delta Delta); m.
Brockton, Mass., Dec. 24, 1907, Ora Samuel Gray;
one daughter: Margaret Genevieve. Taught in
high school and seminary six years before mar-
riage. Mem. Woman's Club of Amherst. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

GRAY, Myrtle M. (Mrs. Charles Mlckel Gray),

6th and Grape Sts., Vineland, N. J.

Born Cameron, N.Y., Apr. 10, 1875; dau.
Charles Brown and Ellen M. (Johnston) Dickey;
ed. Hornell (N.Y) High School, Buffalo Normal
School (classical course); m. Hornell, N.Y., June
27, 1906, Dr. Charles Mickel Gray. Taught in
Dansville (N.Y.) High School, public schools of
Hornell, N.Y. ; supervisor of music of Hammon-
ton, N.J., three years; Vineland, N.J., three
years. Elected Mar. 19, 1912, mem. of Board of
Education of Vineland. Charter mem. and treas.
of Hannah Arnett Chapter Daughters of the
Revolution, Vineland, N.J. ; mem. Woman's
Club of Vineland (pres. 1909-11). Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

GREAfHOUSE, Mary Melissa Curtis (Mrs
Charles Howard Greathouse), R.F.D. No. 4
Washington, D.C.

Publisher of Government publications; b. Sagi-
naw, Mich., June 15, 1S57; dau. Lorenzo Benja-
min and Melissa (Pattee) Curtis; ed. Saginaw
schools; grad. high school, '73; Ann Arbor

340

GREATOREX— GREEN

(Mich.) High School, '78; Univ. of Mich.. B.A.
'82, M.A. '83; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 16,
1886, Charles Howard Greathouse; children: Ruth
Curtis, Miriam Waring (dead), Lucien Helin,
Raymond Ridgeley. Taught Latin, Greek and
astronomy at Montlcello Sem., Godfrey, 111.,
1883-86; interested in the publication Home and
School at Louisville, Ky., 1890-92, and putlisher
Government publications, Washington, D.C.,
since 1899. For eighteen years mem. of People's
Church (non sectarian); devoted to religious and
sociological work; actively Identified with work
of organization; supporter of Baptist Church at
Port Myer Heights, Va. Mem. Woman's Bene-
ficial Soc. of People's Church, Mich. Alumnae
Ass'n of Washington, D.C. ; Collegiate Alumnae
Ass'n of Washington, D.C. Recreations: Art
(studied at Corcoran Art School), music. Favors
woman suffrage.
GREATOREX, Kathleen Honora, Les Ramparts,

Moret sur Lolng, Paris, France.

Artist; b. Hoboken, N.J., Sept. 8, 1851; dau.
Henry Wellington and Eliza (Pratt) Greatorex;
ed. Miss Haines' School, N.Y. ; Nat. Acad, of
Design, N.Y. ; Munich School of Art, and lessons
with Carolus Durand and Henner, Paris. Hon-
orable mention Centennial Exposition, Philadel-
phia, Paris Salon, 1887; gold medal Atlanta Ex-
position, Chicago Exposition. Mem. Nat. Arts
Club (N.Y. City), Lyceum (Paris).
GREET.EY, Helen Katharine Hoy (Mrs. Harold

D. Greeley), 2 Rector St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer, author; b. Albany, N.Y. ; ed. In
schools of Albany, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '99;
N.Y. Law School, LL.B. '03; m. Aug. 29, 1908,
Harold D. Greeley. Teacher South Orange, N.J.,
1899-1902; Veltln School, N.Y. City, 1899-1902;
admitted to N.Y. Bar, 1903, and since then in
active practice of law In N.Y. City. Served as
associate counsel to N.Y. Charter Revision Com-
mission, 1907-09. Author: The Life and Legal
Influence of David Dudley Field.
GREELEY, Jane Lincoln, 111 East Fifth St.,

Jamestown, N.Y.

Physician; b. Methuen, Mass., Nov. 8, 1864;
dau. Edward H. and Louisa M. (Ware) Greeley;
grad. Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass., '84;
Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, '97.
Taught Latin in Abbot Acad., 1886-93. Interne
N.Y. Infirmary, 1897-98. Has practised medicine
In Jamestown since 1898. Mem. N.Y. State Med.
Asa'n, Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Medicine,
Jamestown Med. See, Mozart Club (music).
Congregatlonalist.
GREEliY, Ann Frances (Mrs. E. H. Greely),

Ellsworth, Maine.

Born Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 15, 1831; dau. Charles
and Mary Ann (Black) Jarvls; ed. common
schools of Ellsworth and Surry, Me.; m. Ells-
worth, Me., July 16, 1853, Everard H. Greely;
one daughter: Mary Ann Greely. Studied medi-
cine and was admitted to practice under a license
given by the State Board of Registration of
Medicine in 1895, In accordance with an act of the
Legislature. As a young woman took an active
interest in the Antl- Slavery cause; one of the
pioneer business women of Maine, also one of
the pioneer suffragists. Active in church,
W.C.T.U., temperance societies, philanthropic,
literary and reform movements. Recreations:
Reading, gardening, care of animals. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage (vice-pres. Maine
Woman Suffrage Ass'n).
GREEN, Anna Katharine (Mrs. Charles Rohlfs),

105 Norwood Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Author; b. Brooklyn, Nov. 11, 1846; dau. James
Wilson and Katharine Ann (Whitney) Green;
grad. Ripley Female Coll., B.A. ; m. Brooklyn,
Nov. 25, 1884, Charles Rohlfs; children: Rosa-
mond, Sterling, Roland. Author: The Leaven-
worth Case; Agatha Webb; Behind Closed Doors;
A Circular Study; Cynthia Wakeham's Money;
Defence of the Bridge and Other Poems; A Dif-
ficult Problem, and Other Stories; The Doctor,
His Wife and the Clock; Dr. Izard; Forsaken
Tnn; The Hand and the Ring; Lost Man's Lane;
Marked "Personal"; A Matter of Millions; The
Mill Mystery; Miss Hard, An Enigma; The Old
Stone House and Other Stories; One of My Sons;

Rislfl's Daughter, a drama; Seven to Twelra;
X. Y. Z.; A Strange Disappearance; The Sword
of Damocles; That Affair Next Door; The
Amethyst Box; The House in the Mist; A Mill-
ionaire Baby; The Woman in the Alcove; The
Chief Legatee; The Mayor's Wife; The Filigree
Ball; Three Thousand Dollars; The House of the
Whispering Pines; Initials Only. Dramatized
The Leavenworth Case in 1892. Presibyterlan.
Mem. Board Buffalo Homoeopathic Hospital.
Recreation: Floriculture.

GREEN, Bertha Stull (Mrs. Leslie Brooks
Green), Mountain Home, Idaho.
Lawyer; b. Illinois, 1875; dau. Morris C. and
Maria (Hun toon) Stull; grad. Doane Coll., Crete,
Neb., B.S. '93; Univ. of Neb., LL.B. '99; m. Lin-
coln, Neb., 1904, Leslie Brooks Green; children:
Marion, Walter, Arthur. As a college girl repre-
sented Univ. of Nebraska on Inter-State debates
for two consecutive years (was valedictorian of
college class). For six years chairman Legisla-
tive Com. of the Idaho State Federation of
Women's Clubs; four years mem. of the Legisla-
tive Com. of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Interested in movements to better the
condition of laboring women, and In laws for
the protection and benefit of women and chil-
dren; enthusiastic club woman. Compiled a
booklet: Laws of Idaho, Concerning Women and
Children, for use of women's clubs of Idaho.
Mem. Daughters of Veterans, Eastern Star,
eligible to D.A.R. Clubs: Progressive, Sub Rosa
(Mountain Home, Idaho). Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican (Progressive).
GREEN, Cynthia A., Charlotte, Mich.

County Commissioner of Schools; b. Mexico,
N.Y., Apr. 9, 1863; dau. B. F. and Samantha
(Tallmadge) Green; ed. Onondaga Valley Acad.,
Mexico (N.Y.) Acad, and Oswego (N.Y.) State
Normal and Training Stehool. Taught rural
school In N.Y. State when 16; grad. Oswego
Normal, '86; removed to Charlotte, Mich., and
did grrade and high school work. Did work of
science dep't many years; became principal of
high school, 1904-07; then elected County Com.
of Schools. Teacher in summer at Western State
Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich. Favors woman
suffrage. Inclined toward Theosophy in re-
ligion. Mem. Women's Round Table of South-
western Mich., an organization for the study of
educational problems and wider professional
acquaintance.

GREEN, Eleanor Surges, 14 John St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., Mar. 3, 1870; dau. Arn-
old and Cornelia Abby (Burges) Green; grad.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '92 (mem. Shakespeare
Soc). Director Providence District Nursing
Ass'n; pres. Woman's Meeting (church). Mem.
Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Ass'n; Rhode
Island Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Episco-
palian. Mem. Rhode Island Soc. for Collegiate
Education of Women, Rhode Island Branch of
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Ass'n of Public
Health Nursing, Review Club, Reading Club,
Rhode Island Wellesley Club.

GREEN, Elizabeth Durfee (Mrs. Frank Monroe
Green), 3020 Dent Place, Washington, D.C.
Born 'Washington, D.C, 1873; dau. Benjamin
and 'EllEfcheth Page (Winants) Durtee; grad.
Washington High School, '93; Wellesley . Col!.,
B.A. '97; m. Washington, D.C, 1905, Frnni-
Monroe Green; one daughter: Frances Winant.s
Green, b. 1909. Previous to marriage was en-
gaged as teacher of French, German and art
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tion: Walking.

GREEN, Elizabeth Shippen — see Elliott, Eliza-
beth Shlppen Green.
GREEN, Gertrude Heritage (Mrs. Francis Har-
vey Green), 636 S. Walnut St., West Chester,
Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 19, 1873; dau.
Albert Noel and Helen Augusta (Day) Heritage;
ed Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr
Coll. A.B. '96, A.M. '99; m. Plainfleld, N.J.,
Sept.' 12, 1911, Francis Harvey Green. Demon-
strator in chemistry, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-1911.
Interested in various religious, educational,

GREEN— GREENE 341

social and philanthropic actlritlee. Favors wo- Dep't of Univ. of Buftalo, M.D., 1906; m. Elmira,
man suffrage. Contributed several articles to N.Y., Sept. 5, 1893, Frederic B. Green; children:
Am. Chemical Journal. Presbyterian. Recrea- Roswell Park, Frederic B. T*ught school In
tion: Tennis. Mem. New Century Club, West Southern States previous to marriage. Engaged
Chester, Pa. in practice of medicine in Elmira since gradua-

GREEN, Hettv Howland Robinson (Mrs. Ed- tion. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Chemung Co.
ward H. Green), The Waldorf-Astoria, N.T. Med. Soc, N.Y. State Med. Soc, Women's
City; office, 170 Broadway. Med. Ass'n of N.Y., Order of Eastern Star, Inde-

Financler; b. New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 21, pendent Order Foresters, etc. Recreations:
1835; dau. Edward Mott Roiblnson; ed. Mrs. Boating, fishing, outdoor life, automoblling.
Lowell's School, Boston; m. 1866, Edward H. GREEN, Sarah Letty, Wilson College, Cham-
Green (died Mar. 19, 1902); children: Edward bersburg. Pa.; permanent, Granville, O.
Howland Robinson, b. Aug. 22, 1S68, and a Teacher; b. NIngpo, China; dau. David D. and
daughter. Father died in 1S65, leaving her a Lydia Jane (Goodrich) Green; ed. Granville (O.)
fortune said to have been $9,000,000. This she Female Coll., Granville; Denison Univ., Cor-
has personally administered and Increased by nell Univ., B.S. ; Ohio State Univ., M.A. Was
investments In real estate, stocks, bonds and teacher of science in Granville (O.) Female CoU.,
securities, railroad property, etc., until she is the Misses Mackies' School for Girls, Newburgh,
now reputed to be the richest woman in the N.Y. ; the Montrose School for Girls, South
country; distinguished for financial aoility; in- Orange, N.J. ; now head of Dep't of the Physical
terested in many large enterprises, and has iart;o Sciences in Wilson (3oIl. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am.
real estate holdings In New York, Chicago and Chemical Soc Preebyterian. Favors woman
other cities. Episcopalian. suffrage.

GHEEN, Lilian Bayliss (Mrs. Albert Randolph GREEN AW ATT, Mary Eliza (Mrs. George L.
Green), 18 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Greenawalt), 501 East Wayne St., Ft. Wayne,

Miniature painter, magazine editor; b. Mas- Ind.
sillon, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1875; dau. Edwin and Cor- Bom Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 19, 1854; dau.
delia (Zerbe) Bayliss; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. Oliver W. and Mary C. (Lewis) JefTerds; ed.
'96 (mem. Shakespeare Soc); m. Cleveland, Ohio, Fort Wayne High School; m. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
March 3, 1909, Albert Randolph Green. Exhibited Sept. 5, 1883, Dr. George L. Greenawalt Mem.
miniatures at exhibitions of the Soc. of Am. Duodecimo Club, Morning Musical. Recreation:
Artists, Pa. Acad., Soc. of Am. Miniature Traveling. Presbyterian.

Painters, N.Y. Water Color Club, the Pan- GREENE. Anne Bosworth (Mr.. H. W. Greene),
American and St. Louis Exhi'bltions. Has pub- South Woodstock Vt.

lished several housekeeping arUcles In the ^.rtist and farmer; b. Chippenham, Wilts, Eng-
Ladles' Home Journal; now editor of the Little ,and, 1877; dau. Homer L.^nd Delia Rood)
House Dept of that magazine Unitarian Mem Bosworth; grad. Miss Porter's School, Spring-
Boston Women s Educational and Industrial q^^^ ^aas., 1891; studied at Eric Rape's School
Union, New England Home Economics Ass n; ^j ^^t, B<^ton (scholarship and medal), and
chairman of Housewives League of Boston, 1911, gogton Art Museum; m. Springfield, Mass 1900
under auspices of New England Home Economics d^. h. W. Greene; one daugh^r: Lorna Greene
Ass'n. Recreations: Theatre, symphony con- b. 1903. Exhibitor In all chief water-color
certs, art lectures, entertaining. shows, landscape and figure work. Illustrator of

GREEN, L. Pearle, 15 East Av., Ithaca, N.Y. travel articles. Owner of a farm in South
Editor and sec; b. in Ind.; dau. Dr. A. W. Woodstock, Vt., where present studio Is located;
and Jennie Marcella (Hayes) (jreen; grad. Stan- formerly had studio at Provincetown, 'Gap* (3od.
ford Univ., A.B. '98; N.Y. State Library School, Interested in establishment of libraries In the
1900-01 (Kappa Alpha Theta). Ref. librarian, rural districts. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
Stanford Univ., 1902-07; Nat. sec and editor palian. Mem. South Woodstock Grange Soc.
for Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, 1909-—. Dele- Recreations: Horses, riding and driving, music
gate and sec, 1908-09, Nat, Panhellenic Congress, (pianist), gardening, mountain climbing, cami>-
Author: Handbook of Kappa Alpha Thet*. Mem. ing. Mem. Pen and Brush (Hub (N.Y. City),
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnas. Presbyterian. Favors Copley Soc. (Boston).

woman euflrage. GREENE, Carolyn May Wygant (Mrs. Joseph

GREEN, Margaret Morford (Mrs. Frederick Alfred Greene), Cold Spring, N.T.
Voorhls Green), Nyack-on-Hudson, N.Y. Born PeeksklU, N.Y., May 21, 1874; dau. Dr.

Born Nyack.-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; dau. Anthony Henry Bernard and Sarah M. (Manterstock)
Denton and Margaret A. (Ryerson) Morford; ed. Wygant; ed. Oakslde School, Peeksklll; Cornell
private schools; m. Nyack-on-Hudson, June 20, Univ., A.B., with honorable mention In Greek
1894, Frederick Voorhls Green. Mem. Woman's (charter mem. of Semi-nightly Club); m. OcL 7,
Board of Domestic Missions, Reformed Church 1903, Joseph Alfred Greene; children: Francis',
In America, Nat. Geog. Soc, Rockland Co. Com. Marcellus. Methodist Favors woman suffrage'
of the State Charities Aid Aas'n, Woman's GREENE, Ella Catherine, 165 Union Av., Mt
Auxiliary of the Nyack Hospital. Club: Sorosls. Vernon NY

Mem. (Dutch) Reformed Church In America. Teacher; b. Albany, N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll

GREEN, Mary Wolcott, 613 Prospect St., West A.B. '87. Teacher in Collegiate School Engle^
New Brighton, S.I., N.T. wood, N.J., 1887-90; Vassar Coll., 1890-95; the

Teacher, lecturer; b. Athens, Pa.; dau. Walter Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1896-1911; since
Kerr and Marion (Wolcott) Green; ed. Syracuse 1911 teacher In Ethical Culture School, N.Y.
Univ., A.B. '95; (hooper Inst, grad. chemist. City. Edited (in collaboration with Miss S. B.
1904; post-grad, student, Columbia Univ. regent Franklin): Selections for Sight Reading from
and founder of Staten Island Chapter D.A.R. Latin Prose Authors.

Author: The Woman Who Did (historical play); GREENE, Flora Hartley (Mrs. Charles W.
The Pioneer Mothers of Anierlca Mem. Syra- areene) 814 Virginia Av., Columbia, Mo.
cuse Alumnse Ass'n, Staten Island Ass'n of Arts oo-,, vankeptown Tnd Tniv q ifiS- Ab,,
^°d, Sciences Nat Education Ass'n Deems Lit- o^Yel al^Snd^ Angeilne" kyior Makrtle'y !
rn^nX l^r•^,^h TI.wl A^n in. n^ Vh ^ n^" ^d. Lolaud Stanford Jr. Univ., A.B '95; Univ. of
^^nl^+« nf^wJrfrv Wni.^K Vinhc. w^ ^^ Mlssouri (home ecouomics), M.S. '09: m. Hood
scendants of Henry Wolcott Clubs: Woman's Riypr Ore Aue 7 IS.% Pharlps W firppn^-

TlacheTs ^ M^thf^'-' cfub ^of 'p's'°2o''mem'^F^r Si'rifr'en?'ckrl^"^arL'e/,1iefen" Hastily, ^Haro d
S^arS Council o7 C^bs Universal^ Favo™ H^^^" ^«°^- ^°^ <" directors Charity Or-
S^m»n <=?,ffr«L Univcrsalist. Favors ganizatlon of Columbia; pres.. Woman's Civic
woman sunrage. League of Columbia. Author of scientific papers
GREEN, Sara Elizabeth (Mrs. Frederic B, In zoology and arUcles on home economic sub-
Green), 921 Lake St, Elmira, N.T. Jects. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse,
Physician and surgeon; b. New Albany, Pa., Am. Ass'n of Home Economics, Ass'n for Study
April 20, 1868; dau. Henry Mead and Eliza Dor- and Prevention of Infant Mortality, Alumni
cas (Hall) Crandall; ed. pu'bllc schools of Pa., Ass'ns of Stanford and Univ. of Missouri. Mem
fcnd seminary course In N.Y. City; grad. Med. FortnlghUy Club (Columbia); State chairman

342 GREENE

Home Economics, Mo. Federation of Woman's John Waterman Aborn and Mary FraacM (J^'^)

Clubs Favors woman suffrage. Greene; ed. private schools; grad R.I State

y^iuua. rav^a yy e, -.o^t^, 4„ Normal School, '77; Boston Univ. Law Schocrf,

GREENE, Frances N.mmo, 519 Dexter Av., ^^^ ^^^^^ -^^ -^^^^^ ,gg g^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^

Montgomery Ala. rnhnmno Fin be admitted to the bar in Mass. (Sept. 1888);

Author; b. Tuscaloosa AU '^'^■7'^°™,^,!^°- first woman lawyer to appear in any court In
ley and Virgmia (Owen) Greene, ed. Tusoaloosa ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ j^^ ^j^^

Female Coll. formerly public school teacher. . g^ ^ ^.^^^ March, 1907. Lecturer in

more recently in ^}^^^y^Z''%J^^^ Author-' business law for women at Lasell Seminary,

State Dep't °f ArcMve^,,,^,°^^Yth °^^^^^^^ Auburndale, Mass., 1889-1906; one of two Am.

King Arthur and His Court With Spurs of Gold ^^^^^ lawyers selected to address the World's

(collaborating with I5»"yWmiams Kirk), Into ^ j Jurisprudence and Law Reform, Chi-

the Night; also many newspaper and magazme ^^^^ ^^^^ (sut,ject of her address. Married

contributions. Women's Property Acts in the U.S. and Needed

GREENE, Jessie Rice (Mrs. Charles Lyman Reforms Therein). Speaker at congresses in

Greene), 324 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn. ^^^ Woman's Building, World's (Columbian E>x-

Born St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14, 1862; dau. Jus- position, Chicago, 1893, on subject of Legal

tus Burdick and Eliza (Garland) Rice; ed. in St. Rights of Women in 1492 and 1892. Chairman

Paul, in private school and Central High School, rj Colonial Commission at the Atlanta Expo-

St Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn.; m. St. Paul, gition, 1895, commissioned by Governor of R.I.

Oct. 6, 1886, Dr. Charles Lyman Greene; chil- pj-gs. Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc.

dren: Mrs. Jessie Rice Greene Ritzlnger, b. ^j rj^ 1895-1910; vice-pres. Woman's Baptist

Sept. 13, 1887; Dorothy Lawrence, b. Dec. 9, Foreign Missionary Soc. (the gen. denominational

1896. Associated with several church societies. g<jg ) gj^ce 1898. State regent for R-I. D.A.R.,

Mem. Colonial Dames, Town and Country Club, iggs.gy^ and hon. State regent for life since 18S7,

Lafayette Club. Episcopalian. Against woman Regent Gaspee Chapter D.A.R., 1906-08. Dele-

sufirage. gate to an-d speaker at World Missionary Con-

GREENE Josie Craig (Mrs. Wallace Greene), ference, Edinburgh, 1910. Author: The Woman's

2024 Hillyer Place, Washington, D.C. Manual of Law; The Legal Status of Women in

Born Canton 111 • dau Robert Provinse and Rhode Island (two editions), 1893, 1900; The

Sarah A (Clifford) Craig; ed. Canton (111.) High Scope of the Work of the Woman's Baptist

School Oswego (N.Y.) Normal School, Cornell Foreign Missionary Society, and many pamphlets

Univ 'Columbian Med. School; m. Washington, and magazine articles on legal, historical and

DC 'Dec 18 1897, Wallace Greene; one son: missionary matters. First woman to contribute

Robert Craig 'Greene Favors woman suffrage, to the pages of the Am. Law Review. Baptist.

Mem Nat Geographic Soc., CJolumbian Women, Mem. Colonial Dames, Ass'n of Collegiate

Cornell Women of Washington, D.C. Alumns. Mem. of many important committees

^^Tn^-»TE. T-i^„« Tk-.—on* /■mt'> -nnvirt TTolman of conference In the Baptist denomination and

GREENE, I^''^^« J'""^"* ^^^j^- ?f-lan MisT in interdenominational committees; pres. officer

Greene). Twenty- hirdAv., Meridian, Miss. ^^ ^^^ Triennial Conference of Women's Foreign

18f6^'dTu%'r Ho?^eVl&''buSt. n'^Xe'^f Mission Boards of the U.S. and Canada. 1904.

iDswich Suffolk England, and Frances (Miller) GREENE, Mary E. Lewis (Mrs. A. M. Greene

Durrant native of Holly Springs, Miss.; grad. Jr.). Sunny Slope, Spring Av., Troy, N.Y.

Oxford Female Coll., Univ. of Miss., with M.E.L. Born Salem, 0., 1869; dau. Dr. T. A. and Jean

degree '95- studied oratory with Miss Isom at (Alexander) Lewis; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '91;

Univ of Miss instrumental music in N.Y. City, graduate student of English in Univ. of Chicago,

voice in Cincinnati elocution in Boston; grad. 1895-96, 1899-1900; m. 1906, Prof. Arthur Maurice

in medicine Meridian (Miss.) Med. Coll., 1911; m. Greene Jr. Before marriage, prof, of English in

David Holman Greene, native of Indianola, Miss., Coates Coll. and Univ. of Dakota. Dean of

and a descendant of Gen. Nathaniel Greene; women, Oahu Coll., Honolulu. Adviser of wo-

children- Frances Elizabeth, b. June 28, 1905; men. Univ. of Missouri. Third vlce-pres. of

Horace Stanley, b. Feb. 28, 1912. Specializes in Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse; past pres. Wo-

children's diseases of the eye, ear, nose and man's University Club of Troy; pres. Eastern

throat Charter mem. Coffeeville (Miss.) Chap- N.Y. Wellesley Club; Nat. chairman Membership

ter United Daughters of Confederacy; mem. Com. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; mem. managing

Martha Washington Chapter D.A.R. (Washing- boards of three local philanthropies, of which

ton D.C.) Miss. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; Young Women's Ass'n is one. Has written

vice-pres ' Daughters of Confederate Veterans' articles for Ohio Modem Language Ass'n. Pres-

(~;iylj ■ byterian. Recreations: Driviilg, walking.

GREENE Maria Lonise, 14 University Place, GREENE, Mary Gertrude Mnnson (Mrs. Richard

New H-aven, Conn. Henry Greene), 235 Central Park West, N.T.

Social work'er; b. Providence, R.I.; dau. Wei- City. ,. „ ., t,., . t. i,
come Arnold and Caroline (Austin) Greene; grad. Born New Haven, Conn.; dau. Edwin Beech
Providence High School, Vassar Coll., A.B. '91; and Amelia Catherine (Sperry) Munson; ed. The
student at Teachers Coll., 1891-93; Yale Univ., Misses Edwards School, New Haven, Ck)nn.; m.
PI1.D '95' N Y Univ M.Pd. '09. Formerly Richard Henry Greene; children: Marshall Wins-
specialized' in' Am. Colonial history; later in low, Mrs. Augustus Thatcher Hoibrook (Edna
garden work with children— teacher, lecturer and Munson Greene), both living in Summit, N.J.
director of such work; investigated in 1909 for Active mem. in social life in West Park Presby-
the Russell Sage Foundation. Author: The De- terian Church, N.Y. City. Mem. Wonien s
velopment of Religious Liberty in Connecticut, Auxiliary to American Historic and Scenic Soc,
1905 ^he Palatines as Founders and Patriots; N.Y. City; Tribune Sunshine Soc; N.Y. City
also' various historical arUcles, and Among FederaUon of Woman's Clubs; delegate to Bi-
School Gardens, one of the Russell Sage Founda- ennial, San Francisco, June, 1912; pres. Nat.
tion publications. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Soc. New England Women; mem. Soc. Mayflower
Am Nature Study Soc., D.A.R., Mayflower Soc, Descendants; delegate to Triennial Congress at
vice-pres. School Garden Ass'n of America, 1912- Plymouth, Mass., Sept., 1912. Mem. D.A R.,
15- mem A.A A S. Favors woman suffrage. founder Knickerbocker Chapter N.Y. City -and Its
GREENE, Martha T. (Mrs. J. H. Greene), 481 first regent, founder and honorary mem. Nathan

Locust St., Dubuque, Iowa. Hale Memorial Chapter D.AR East Haddam,

Born Lansing, la., Feb. 24, 1859; dau. James Conn .mem. Washington Headquarters Ass n,

W and Nancy (Lemen) Thomas; ed. Rockford N.Y. City (founded by D.A.R.).

(111.) Coll., B.A. '81; m. Lansing, la., Jan. 21, GREENE, Mary Jane (Mrs. Edward G. Greene),

1885, Joel Henry Greene; children: James, Lois, 611 Waverley St., Palo Alto, Cal.

Joel. Interested in missionary societies. Mem. Kindergartner; b. Poultney, Vt. ; dau. William

Woman's Club (Dubuque). Recreation: Farm and Jerusha (Tift) Wright; ed. St. Albans (Vt.)

life in N. Dak. during summer. Presbyterian. public schools, Castleton (Vt.) Sem., klnder-

GRKENE, Mary Anne, 121 Benevolent St., garten training In School of Miss Van Wagner

Providence, R.I. at the Heber Newton Memorial Church, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Warwick, R.I., June 14, 1857; dau. City, and Stanford Univ., Cal.; m. St, Albans,

GREENE— GREENWOOD 343

Vt, B!dward G. Greene; children: Lena Louise, Pulse and Rhythm (Pop. Science Monthly, Sept.,

Inez May. Kindergartner of Kindergarten Train- 1903); Pulse in Verbal Rhythm (Folk-Lore, Aug.,

Ing School, San Jos6, Cal. ; teacher of mothers' 1906); Twine EJternal, 1908; articles on music in

and teachers' classes at summer schools and Etude and Musician. Presbyterian. Mem.

Chautauquas In Cal. Pres. Vt. W.C.T.U. six Woman's Suffrage Ass'n; director Browning

years; nat. sup't kindergartens W.C.T.U. four Soc. of Philadelphia, Arts and Letters Club,

years. Author: Handbook for W.C.T.U.; The Recreations: Swimming, gardening.

Kindergarten Out of School (book for mothers); GREENING, Helen Eugene Haines (Mrs. Henry

occasional writer for magazines and newspapers. g Greening) Vincetown N J

Congregattonalist Progressive Republican State ggrn Pennsylvania; ed. 'mIss Randolph's

chairman Federated Women s Cluts, Waterways school, Baltimore; Miss Mary E. Stevens' School,

Dep't. Recreations: Social life music, lectures, Qermantown, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.,

reading, out-of-door life. Now engaged in ^g .9^ Sorbonne, 1898-99; m. 1901, Henry B.

arousing an interest among clubs In subject of Greening. Teacher of English in Miss Case's and

Waters-Their CoDservaUon. Favors woman j^,^g Hollowell's School, Philadelphia. 1897-98;

suffr.ige. in ^igg Hebb's School, Wilmington, Del., 1889-

GBEENE, Minnie Wanrh, Cofteeville, Miss. 1900.

».,P'^^-,cTo°°lf°= ^;,J^^^a°^^'A l'"^^?'^n'l ^°-: GREENLEAT, Sue, 776 Bush St., San Fran-
Miss., 1882; dau. William S. and Fannie Greene; cIsco Cal

ed. Indianola, Miss., unUl 15 years old, then in Teacher, writer, translator and land dealer; b.

boarding school four years, one year In luka, ^^^ j^^^^ Bottom, Clark Co., Mo.; dau. Eric

Miss., and three years at Cleveland. "Tenn Hinckley and Mary Elizabeth (Sweet) Greenleaf;

Episcopalian; active n church work. Junior ^ ^^ g ^ Normal School. KlrksvlUe. Mo.;

Altar Guild, and King's Daughters. Mem. boc. •, r o r» 'qn Actlvelv eneaeed In mining

United Daughters of confederacy; Martha wash fn^^-^M-ex^co-^and'^seinnfolT Ss' in 'caU '^nd

ington Chapter D.A.R., Washington D.C by Mexico. Translator and compiler of historic

,'?'"^"® ,?.' descent from Gen. Nathaniel Greene ^ especially relating to the early Spanish his-

Mem. Woman's Culture Club (pres.); Muslca ^^ p y and the Republic of Mexico;

Club (treas),paughters Confederate Veterans' -^^3^ ^ad professional and business connections

^'l^;. ^Hf ''r.Pfifrli'v^prL, ??<=<• V„,^^. with people of Nat. fame for 20 years. Suf-

unlon of Confederate Veterans at St. Louis; f-„pHef_TniHtaTit if npnp<?<?arv Author- Wed bv

mem Miss. State Federation of Women's Clubs ^S wiv^? a HistoricaTRomance of t^ GaY

^°»^^^'^^'^l^^""*"°,° ""^ ^,T . ?^^- ^, veston Tidal Wave and Cyclone; Don Miguel

GREENE, Nancy Andrews (Mrs. John Bradley Let^mada a Story of Reincarnation, dealing

Greene). South Brown St Dayton. O. ^u^ j^g^^l^.,, and the U.S. (written in 1898).

Born Dayton, p., Feb. 26, 1858; dau. George W. ^^^ Internal. Radical Club of San Francisco,

and Mary (Perrine) Shaw; ed Dayton and NY. Recreations: Walking, horseback riding.
City; m. Dayton, June 4, 1879, John Bradley

Greene; children: Katherine Thompson, George GBEENOUGH. CUra Mary, 17% Federal SL,

Shaw. Mem. Fruit and Flower Mission, Y.W.C. Greenfield, Mass.

Shaw. Mem. Fruit and Flower Mission, Y.W.C.A. Physician; b. Deerfleld, Mass., Mar. 16, 1870;

Vice-pres. Dayton Ass'n Opposed to Woman dau. John Johnstone and Linda W. (Gushing)

Suffrage. Presbyterian. Clubs: Dayton City, Greenough; ed. Deerfleld Acad, and Dickinson

Dayton Country, Dayton Automobile. High School, Smith Coll., A.B. '94; Woman's

GREENE, Nellie Cady (Mrs. Allison Greene), Med. School, Northwestern Univ., M.D. '99. Ap-

Tallapoosa Ga. pointed medical school Inspector for toiwn of

Born Geneseo, 111., Nov. 8, 1860; dau. Hiram J. Greenfield, 1909-13. Mem Mass. Med Soc.,

and Mary G (Bartlett) Cady; ed. country school. Smith Alumnae Ass n, Deerfleld Acad, and DicTi-

Geneseo City School, High School grad., '80; m. Inson High School Ass'n Franklin Co. District

Aug. 10, 1885, Allison Greene; children: Mary Med. Soc. Mem Girls Club (philanthropic),

Alma, Mark Albert, Monroe Allan and Marie Greenfield Doctors' Club (professional), Woman s

Isabelle (twins), Ross Cady. Taught seven years Cut) (study). Recreation: Farming. Congrega-

before marriage. Has been pres. or vlce-pres. tlonallst.

Woman's Christian Union several years; held GREENOUGH, Jane Ashley Bates (Mrs. James

the oflBces of vice-pres., treas., cor. and rec. C. Greenough), 30 Court St., Westfleld, Mass.

sec. of Local W.C.T.U. for years; has been pres. Bom Westfleld, Mass., Feb. 24, 1835; dau. Hon.

or vice-pres. of Civic Club four years; pres. or William Gelston and Jane (Ashley) Bates; ed.

vice-pres. of Music Club three years, and also Westfleld Acad, and in Boston at George B.

of a study clu'b. Favors woman suffrage. Con- Emerson's private school; m. Westfleld, Nov.

gregationallst. Pres. Ladies' Aid. Recreations: 27, 1860. James C. Greenough; children: Jeanle

Summer trips. Mem. Matron's Club. Grace. William Bates, Henry Waldo, Beulah.

GREENE, Sarah Pratt McLean (Mrs. P. U Interested In religious, literary, social and all

Greene), Lexington, Mass. benevolent activities. Favors woman suffrage.

Author; b. Simsbury, Conn.. July. 1856; dau. Author: At Dawn of Day; A Year of Beautiful

Dudley Bestor and Mary (Payne) McLean; ed. Thoughts; Plain Thoughts on Common 'things;

Mt Holyoke Coll.; m. St Louis. Mo., 1887, also several booklets, club papers and occasional

Franklin Lynde Greene; children: John Lynde. contributions to periodicals.

Dudley Bestor. Author: Cape Cod Folks; Vesty GREENWOOD, Elizabeth Ward, 35 Monroe St.,

of the Basins; Wlnslow Plain; Floodtlde; Power Brooklyn, N.T.

Lot; The Long Green Road; Towhead. Favors Evangelist World's W.C.T.U.; b. Brooklyn,
woman suffrage. N.Y. 1850; dau. Joseph M. and Cynthia (Ward)
GREENEWALT, Mary E. Hallock (Mrs. Frank Greenwood; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem. (vale-
Lindsay Greenewalt), 1424 Master St., Phlla- dlctorian) ; Chicago Univ. (valedictorian), and
delphia. Pa. (Summer home. Crocus Road, Theological Sem. Sup't Evangelistic dep't
Park Building, Wildwood Crest, N.J.) World's Nat. W.C.T.U. Has lectured in every
Pianist; b. Beyrout, Syria; dau. Samuel and State of the Union, supplied a pulpit twenty
Sara (Tabet) Hollock; grad. head of class at summers In Berkshire Co., Mass.; supplied pul-
Chelten Hellls School, Wyncote, Pa.; gold medal pit of Mr. Beecher's Church (Maj'flower Mission
Philadelphia Conservatory of Music; Deaconess of Plymouth Church) seven winters; has written
Sisters Beyrout; music with teacher in Vienna; several religious and temperance books and
m. Johnstown, N.Y., July 14, 1898, Frank Llnd- many leaflets and has labored In the Continent
say Greenewalt; one son: Crawford Hallock of Europe. Mem. Brooklyn Suffrage Soc. Au-
Greenewalt Toured with Philadelphia and thor of several books, many printed sermons,
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and Kueisel and many leaflets, including one upon the Bible
Quartette. Extensive tours in piano recitals and Religion in all public schools, which has
starred by Frederic Shipman, season 1912-13. had wide circulation in every State and flfty-flve
First to arrange and utilize a color lighting ac- nations abroad. Formerly Methodist, now Con-
companiment shifting with every phase of music, gregationallst. Recreations: Driving, walking
In sympathy with the feeling and mood. Life and summer outings In Berkshire County, Mass-
mem. Philadelphia Co. Suffrage Ass'n. Author: achusetts.

344 GREER— GRBVB

GREENWOOD, Helen Evangeline, 5 Benefit James Orlando and Jannette (Greenlee) Gragory;

Terrace, Worcester, Mass. grad. Rockford Coll., 1883; studied at Univ. of

High school teacher of English; b. Holden, Chicago, 1900; Univ. of Wis., 1908. First ex-
Mass., July 1, 1872; dau. Abner Perry and Han- perience in teaching was in Grand Prairie Sem.,
nah (Stratton) Greenwood; ed. Classical High Onarga, 111.; asked to teach Pres. Van Pelt's
School, Worcester, Mass., 1S92; Wellesley Coll., classes in history and literature during his ab-
B.A. '96, M.A. '06; Wellesley scholarship for sence of several weeks. Taught there for two
Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, years; later on at Charles City Coll., Iowa; later
Mass., 1902-04. Substitute Sunday-school teacher, taught history 14 years in a Mich, high school.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Preliminary Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., Rockford Coll.
List of Hepatics Collected in Worcester, Mass. Alumnae, -Advance Club. Recreations: Travel,
(Bryologist XIII, 7); Five Common Cephalozias reading, lectures, music and gardening. Favors
(Bryologist XIII, 72) ; Some Stages in the Devel- woman suffrage.

opment of Pellia Epiphylla (Bryologist XIV 59, gKEIXER, Martha Nathalie, Central College,

i7, 93;. Congregationalist. Republican. Mem. Pella Iowa

Sullivant Moss. Soc, Am. Fern Soc Worcester Teacher; b.' Wurtemburg, Germany, 1869; dau.

Nat. History Soc New England Ass n of ^avid and Nathalie (Yelin) Greiner; ed. Ger-

Teachers of English Mem. Worcester Woman s ^ univ. of Mich., Ph.B. and A.M. (Phi Beta

Club Worcester College Club Worcester Welles- Kappa). Taught in high schools in Illinois, Bed-

r^ ^/""V^ w^ ™T- w"^,-!?- (Capt George Webb f^^d. Pa., also in colleges in Milwaukee, Wis.,

Chapter), Worcester Walking Club. and Central College, Pella, Iowa. Favors

GKEEB, Edith, N.T. City, and Southwest Har- woman suffrage. Author of a treatise on the

bor, Mt. Desert Island, Maine. Prose Style of Heine In the Pedagogical Monthly

Educator; b. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21, 1866; (Milwaukee). Lutheran,

dau. Howard and Aberilla (Ecoff) Greer; grad. r^TaTci^Tc-^T -, » -^ ,-,r txt,,.. ^ ,,, ^

Vassar Coll., A.B. '89, A.M. '90; special work in GBENFELL, Amm E. (Mrs Wilfred T. Gren-

natural science and education, 1900-06. Instruc- *^"^' "^'^"^If' . \^^^^''°^r ^V' ^i*-^^"^' ^^^^^ '

tor in mathematics, 1895-96; natural sciences, ^^^^^^- ,^^- ^^^^°^'^'^^Z°^'"\'^''^-^^

1896-98: school administration, 1898-1910; educa- .^^orn Lake Forest, Ill-..„188o; dau. Edmund

tional writer, 1910-; Human Welfare Publica- g^rke and Rosamond (Hill) MacCianahan; ed.

tions. Author: Home, School, Community Series. ^^"^ P?," ^^"^'^^^^^ ^Z"""^^' J^K'a^o''^^ ^wm'"

^uTTTTT? T,.ii^* /-v-L,, a™4„ It. „i >.„!. „„ Coll., A.B.; m. Chicago, Nov. 18, 1909, Dr. Wil-

cfrvSlls O^e Agricultural College, ^^^^ ,j, Grenfell, the distinguished medical mis-

r,„,, „j „„„?■>, ■Dr,^■h^^r.^ -D^ At VI slonary, now sup't Labrador Branch of the

nf PhT,/. T 1 ?nfl vie- ^ f^ f, " 4 l^^°°ol Royal Nat Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen;

TL.h.V^fl'Ji!;; . ni -^fc^L n?"-, ^-^ny.^^- children: Wilfred Thomason Jr., Kinloch Pascoe

Teacher, Edgewater, 111., 1895-96; Cleveland, Ohio, pviio^nnni-ian

1S96-98; Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1S98-1908; t;^ °1Z, °-

since 1908 dean of School of Domestic Science and GRE^^ELL, Helen Lonng: (Mrs. Edwin I.
Art, Oregon Agricultural Coll., Corvallis, Ore. Grenfell), 1264 Columbine St., Denver, Colo.
/-.•D■K^/-./-.D1r -cj-ii. TT • _, TTT TTT , i T S tatc offlclal ; b. Valparaiso, Chile; dau. Charles
GREGORY, Edith Ho m^, W. Walnut Lane, ^^^ j^^ Frances (Roby) Loring; ed. Colorado
Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. ^lic schools. State Normal Coll., Albany, N.Y.;
Teacher; b. Bridgeton, N.J., Sept 2 1866; dau honorary M.A. Univ. of Denver, 1909; m. Denver.
Casper Robeau and Mary Let tia (Montgomery) ^pril 6, 1889, Edwin I. Grenfell. Served three
Gregory; grad Wellesley Coll., A B. 86; one elective terms as county sup't of schools of Gil-
year spent at Oxford Univ., Eng and. Active m i^ county, Colo., and three elective terms
College Settlement, Consumers League and ^consecutive) as State Sup't of Public Instruc-
church missionary work. Episcopalian. Mm. ^^ ^^^^^ 1505 appointed 1909 to five-year term
[ntercollegiate Alumna Ass n. Consumers' League ^g commissioner of State Penitentiary and Re-
of Philadelphia Women s Rest Tour Ass'n. Rec- jormatory, having financial and executive man-
!^^^^'^°.^„,r*''^ ., agement of the penal institutions of the State.
GREGORY, Emily Ray, care Dr. Herman B. favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Colo. State
Allyn, 501 S. Forty-second St, Philadelphia, Pa. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Congregational
Professor of biology; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. church. Trustee of Children's Historical Ass'n
1, 1863; dau. Henry Duval and Mary (Jones) ^f Denver. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descend-
Gregory; ed. Wellesley Coll. (five years' class, ants Mem Woman's Press Club,
musical course), A.B. '85; Univ. of Pa., fellow _ . ,, „ , ^-.^ ^
1893-94, A.M. '96; Univ. of Chicago, 1895-97, fel- GBESSWELL, Pearl Vere Burnham (Mrs. C.
low 1897-99, Ph.D. (zoology); scholar of Am. Dan Gresswein, North yakima, Wash.
Women's Table, Zoological Station, Naples, Writer; b. Albert Lea, Minn.; grad. Vassar
Italy, 1899-1900; has studied also at Woods Hole Coll., A.B. '95; graduate student Univ. of Minn.;
Marine Biological Laboratory and Harpswell m. Aug. 7, 1907, C. Dan Gresswell; one son.
Laboratory. Prof, of biology. Wells Coll., 1901- Teacher, Minneapolis, 1896-98; Faribault Minn.,
1909; prof, of biology, physiology and hygiene, 1S98-1900; in Cuba one year, engaged in business
Constantinople Coll., 1909-11; lectun-s on eugeuics., and newspaper work. Writer of numerous trans-
1912-13. Interested In social and philanthropic lations and newspaper arUcles.
work, as prevention of tuberculosis, hygiene and gRF.VE, Harriet Fisher (Mrs. Theodore Lund
eugenics. Organized lectures on hygiene for August Grave), The Wellington, Cincinnati, O.
Turkish women in Constantinople, 1909-11; also Born National Hotel, Washington City; dau.
for Am. women in Constantinople, 1910-11. Fa- Ellwood and Julia A. (Smith) Fisher; ed. by
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. tutors at home, under parents' supervision;
A.A.A.S., Ass'n Collegiate Alumnee. Recreations: later special student at Cincinnati Univ three
Music, out-door life. Mem. Wellesley Club, Col- years; m. Cincinnati, O., June 26, 1876, T. L. A.
lege Club and Civic Club of Philadelphia, 1910 oreve', M.D.; children: Clifford, b. Apr. 7, 1879;
(Mental Hygiene and Eugenics Com.), Con- Brenn'ock Lloyd, b. July 16, 1887; Julia Mar-
tantinople Women's Club. guerite, b. Oct. 4, 1S95. Semi-prof. Has held
GREGORY, Emma Helena, 29 Ann St., Provl- many offices in societies; was one of the Cura-
dence, R.I. tors of Historical and Philosophical Soc. for
Teacher; b. Lincoln, R.I. ; dau. John Hooper several years; organized Ohio Soc. U.S. Daugh-
and Martha L. (Elliott) Gregory; ed. public ters of 1812 (first pres., serving six years, now
schools of Providence, Classical High School of hon. State pres. for life). Hon. vice-pres. Ohio
Providence; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '91; Brown Anti-Suffrage Ass'n; has spoken and written
Univ., A.M. '01. Taught in Johnston High against suffrage. Author: Defense of Chief
School, R.I., 1891-93; Classical High School since Justice Taney's Decision in the Dred Scott Case
1893. .Mem. R.I. Branch Ass'n of Collegiate (published in the Catholic Telegraph); article
Alumnce, R.I. Wellesley Club, Sarah E. Doyle on Domestic Service (Cincinnati Commercial);
Club, New England Classical Ass'n. also letters of travel, articles on objects and
GREGORY, Helen Martha, 603 N. Horsman St., alms of Historical and Patriotic Societies, and
Rockford, 111. biographical sketches. At invitation frona Wo-
Teacher; b. Harlem, 111., Sept, 1859; daii. men Commissioners of State of Ky. spoke for

GRICE— GRIFFITH

845

them at Internat. Exposition held In Atlanta,
1895. Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower,
Descendants In State of Ohio and in State ot
Ckjnn., D.A.R., United Daughters of Confederacy,
Pocahontas Soc, Nat. Mary Washington Mem.
Ass'n, George Washington Mem. Ass'n, Mt.
Auburn Literary Club of Cincinnati (now in
second term as pres.).
GRICE, Mary Vuu Meter (Mrs. Edwin C. Grlce),

330S Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12, 1858; dau.
Joseph E. and Catharine B. (Trucks) Van
Meter; descendant from the Van Meters from
Holland, who setUed In Ulster Co., N.Y., be-
tween 1650 and lfi60, and later In Monmouth Co.,
N.J., 1712 and 1714; ed. private schools, Ever-
ton Sem., Whltemarsh, Pa.; m. Philadelphia,
April, 1884, Edwin C. Grice. Member Wom-
an's Auxiliary of P.E. Church. Pres. Home
and School League, Philadelphia; vice-pres.
Public Education Ass'n; Sectional School Board,
mem. ot Vice Com. lately appointed by the
Mayor of Philadelphia; vice-pres. New Century
Club until 1511; mem. Education Com. of State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Home and School. Vlce-pres.
Woman's Com. Historical Pageant Ass'n of
Philadelphia; vlce-pres. Woman's League Daily
Bible Vacation Schools; executive director of
Hume Counsel Dep't Am. Inst, of Child Life.
Formerl> resided at Riverton, N.J., where she
was m€m. of the Riverton School Board and
officially identified with the Woman's Missionary
Work of the Efpiscopal Diocese of N.J. She
founded the Porch Club of Riverton and the N.J.
State Congress of Mothers until her removal to
Philadelphia, about ten years ago. Was presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Women's Ass'n for the
Preservation of the Sabbath; pres. of the Phila-
delphia League of Home and School, and has
been especially active In the movement to bring
about closer cooperation between parents and
teachers in promoting the welfare of the public
schools.
GRIDLET, Josephine Bradley (Mrs. Sidney DIas

Gridley), 5418 Walnut St., Philadelphia.

Born Philadelphia, Mar. 10, 1887; dau. Law-
i-ence S. and Mary T. (McMullen) Brady; ed.
Philadelphia High School for Girls; Philadelphia
Normal School for Girls; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts
(scholarship); Cornell Univ. (scholarship), A.B.
•08; m. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 1912, Sidney Dlas
Gridley (Cornell, M.E. '08; M.M.E. '09). After
graduation from Cornell was connected with the
school garden work under the supervision of the
Philadelphia Board of Education, and organized
a large part of the home garden work now car-
ried on among the school children in that city;
lectured In schools, visited their homes and
schools. During senior year at Cornell did re-
search work in stroboscopy In the psychological
laboratory; Interested In psychological investiga-
tions. Has been voluntary worker and visiting
agent for Philadelphia Country Week Ass'n; has
done settlement work in Philadelphia and Ithaca,
N.T. ; Interested in the Moral Educational
League, uplift of the drama, and improvement of
labor conditions. Mewi. Cornell Alumnae Ass'n
of Philadelphia, Alumnaj Ass'n of Philadelphia
Normal School for Girls, Philadelphia Ethical
Soc, Alliance Frangaise, Deutscher Vereln, Les
Calwtlns (French Dramatic Soc), English Club
(literary club at Cornell), Spanish Club, Shakes-
peare Reading Club. Recreations: Reading,
sketching, canoeing, walking. Favors woman
BUtTiage. Progressive RepHbllcan.
GRIDLKY, ILoulse DIas (Mrs. Wllltam Grandl-

son Gridley), 1068 Chemung Place, Elmlra,

N.r.

Born Blmlra, N.Y., Aug. 30, 1862; dau. Sidney
S. and Jennie (Craig) Dias; g^ad. Elmlra Free
Acad., '80; m. Elmlra, June 3, 1885, William
Graudison Gridley (deceased); children; Sidney
Dlas, William Grandison. Mem. State Charities
Aid Soc, Elmira Fed. for Social Service. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Chumung Co. Equal
Suffrage Club, Elmira Political Study Class.
Congregationallst. Mem. Travel Club and Park
3hurch Shakespeare Club (Elmlra), N.Y. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs.

GRIEPENKEBL, Florence Smith (Mrs. Wllhelm
Griepenkerl), Tlburon Point, Tlburon, Gal.
Born Philadelphia, Dec. 18, 1871; dau. Edward
Clarence Smith (founder and principal of Rugby
Acad., Philadelphia) and Virginia A. (Toadvln)
Smith: grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '93 (Phi Kappa
Psl); m. San Jos6, Cal., Aug. 24, 1907, Wilhelm
Griepenkerl: one son: Edward Clarence Smith
Griepenkerl. Recreations: Walking, tramploc
Favors woman suffrage. Independent In politics.

GRIEVE, Lucia Catherine Graeme, Martlndale

Depot, N.Y.

Lecturer; dau. Rev. David Graeme and Martha
Lucy (Klnkead) Grieve; ed. Mrs. J. T. Bene-
dict's French and English School, N.Y. City;
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '83, A.M. '93; Oxford Univ.,
Columbia Univ., Ph.D. '98; mem. Phi Sigma.
School teacher, 1883-93; lecturer, 1898. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Death and Burial In
Attic Tragedy; also papers, chiefly on Oriental
subjects, contributed to various journals. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Am. Oriental
Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae and several church, college and phil-
anthropic societies. Recreations: Walking, driv-
ing, raising flowers.

GRUnS, Frances King (Mrs. William Elliot

Grlffis), Glen Place, Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Pulaski, N.Y. ; dau. Don Alonzo and
Mary Gridley (Baker) King; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '90; m. Pulaski, N.Y., June 28, 1900, Will-
iam Elliott Griffls. Has been the almost dally
companion of her husband In his study, at the
typewriter, in reading, verifying, etc. Has been
four times In Europe with Dr. Griffls; was for
eight years Latin preceptress at Pulaski Acad.
Interested in music (vocal, organ and piano);
also much Interested in social service. Against
woman suffrage. Congregatlonalist. Recrea-
tions: Golf, tennis, music, whist, walking,
reading.

GRIFFIS, Margraret Clark, Glen Place, Ithaca,

N.Y.

Educator In Japan and America; b. Phila-
delphia, Pa., June 13, 1838; dau. John Lime-
burner and Anna Maria (Hess) GrlfBs; ed. Miss
Patton's School, Philadelphia, Pa., followed by
extensive reading and self-culture. Acted as
governess In families on Island Number 10,
Tenn., and near Alexandria, Va., before the Civil
War. W"ent to Japan In 1872, and from 1872 to
1874 taught the daughters of the nobles and
gentry In the first girls' school established by
the Imperial Government of Japan, the first
official recognition of female education. This
first Tokyo school for girls has since developed
Into the Peeresses' School and the Tokyo Wom-
an's Normal School; from 1875-1900 head teacher
In the Philadelphia Sem., Philadelphia. An
Invalid and inactive since 1900; was for many
years the constant literary ass't of her brother,
William Elliot Griffls. For this purpose, in addi-
tion to her easy command of French, German,
Latin, Hebreiw and Greek, she furnished large
data from the Dutch. She visited Europe four
times and In some parts of Japan was the first
white woman seen; traveled extensively In the
Mikado's Empire. Has written sketches on
Japanese social life for periodicals. Congrrega-
tionallst. Recreations: Reading, Japanese art.

GRIFFITH, Hester T. (Mrs. Elijah Griffith).

1602 Alexander St., Hollywood, Cal.

Temperance worker, lecturer, officer W.C.T.U. ;
b. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 22, 1854; dau. (3alvlu
A. and Charlotte M. (Minkler) Tuttle; grad.
third SUte Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn.; m.
1877, Elijah Griffith. Teacher of public school
for Blx years; primary principal for three years;
prison worker for 25 years. Was Territorial
treaa. and pres. Utah W.C.T.U. for two years;
pres. of W.C.T.U. Fed. of Los Angeles for eight
years; pres. of Los Angeles Ck>. W.C.T.U. for
two years; State pres. ot Southern Cal. for four
years, now vlce-pres. Mem. Civic League of
Los Angeles. Methodist. Favors woman suf-
frage; lecturer during California campaign &S
State president ot Southern Cal. W.C.T.U.
ProhiblUonlst.

346

GRIFFITH— GROSS

GBUTITH, Martha E. Hutchings (Mrs. T. J.

Griffith), 224 S. Green St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Physician; b. Jefferson Co., Ind., Nov. 29, 1S42;
dau. John Work and Elizabeth (Cravens) Hatch-
ings; ed. Acad., "Vernon, Ind., 1S65, Woman's
Med. Coll., Pa., M.D. '70; m. Madison, Ind., 1871,
Dr. T. J. Griffith; children: James Barton Grif-
fith, M.D., Helen Griffith (deceased). Life work
has been study and practice of medicine and ob-
stetrics. Interested in betterment of health con-
ditions for fellow women; recent years have been
given to urging the study of social hygiene and
eugenics on the women of Ind.; has spoken on
these topics before various women's organiza-
tions. One of organizers City Hospital; active In
instituting public library. Mem. Official Board
State Franchise League, vice-pres. local league
(county chairman). Christian. Wife of Civil
War Veteran; mem. Woman's Relief Corps, since
its organization; mem. Order Eastern Star; char-
ter mem. first Com. of Ben Hur, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, Local Council of
Women. Mem. Twentieth Century Club of Craw-
fordsville (elected pres. four times); chairman
Health Dep't Ind. Fed. of Clubs since dep't was
created in 1908. Oldest woman physician in the
State; first to grad. from, a regular school of
medicine.
GRIFFITH, Slarj- Josephine, 1003 University

Av., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Rome, N.Y., April 24, 1865; dau. Ezra
Hollis and Jennie (Sanford) Griffith; grad. Wel-
lesey Ck)ll., B.S. '88; studied in Germany one
year and four months; Berlin and Rome; m.
Rochester, 1S92 (lost husband in 1901); children:
Sanford, b. 1S93; Jean Paul, b. 1895; Dorothea,
b. 1896. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
Bible Temperance Studies. Baptist. Until going
abroad in 1912 pres. Woman's Missionary So-
cieties of Chicago Ass'n. Mem. Board of Wom-
an's Foreign Missionary Soc. of the West (Bap-
tist). Mem. D.A.R., Chicago; Woman's Fed-
erated Club, Chautauqua and D.A.R. at Chau-
tauqua.
GKIMES, Frances, 2 Washington Mews, N.T.

City.

Sculptor; dau. Francis Stanley Grimes, M.D.,
and Ellen F. (Taft) Grimes, M.D.; grad. Normal
Art Dep't, Pratt Inst., 1894, studio apprentice to
Herbert Adams six years; ass't Augustus Saint
Gaudens' studio five years. Mem. Women's Cos-
mopolitan Club. Favors woman suffrage.
GRINDROD, Ida E., Kansas City, Kan.

Born Paris, Pa., 1852; dau. J. and Elizabeth
(Abdel) Saussier; ed. Galva, 111.; m. 1876, Fred
Grindrod. Sup't Primary Dep't Central Avenue
Sunday-school. Methodist. Mem. Eastern Star;
pres. Wyandotte Graded Sunday-school Union;
mem. Associated Charities; pres. Council of
Clubs, Kansas City, Kan. ; mem. Travelers'
Club (organized 18S1), Central Reading Club
(18S7). Recreation: Photography.
GKINNELE, Susan B." (Mrs. R. Bradley Grin-

nell), 541 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Born Brattleboro, Vt. ; dau. Richards and
Sarah (Merr>') Bradley; ed. N.Y. City, N.Y.
private school, Mrs. Lucy B. Sandous; m. Boston,
Feb. 13, 1890, R. Bradley Grinnell. Worked in
Trinity Church, Boston, as sec. of Visiting Soc.
and Sunday-school teacher for 12 years. Has
written occasionally for newspapers. Protestant
Episcopal. Mem. Saturday Morning Club (hon.
mem.). Assembly Club.

GBINSTEAD, Minnie Johnson (Mrs. V. H. Grin-
stead), Liberal, Kan.

Lecturer for Nat. W.C.T.U.; b. Crawford
County, Kan., Sept. 30, 1869; dau. Rev. J. M.
and Martha (Emerick) Johnson; ed. largely in
the country schools of Eastern Kansas; one year
at the State Normal at Emporia; m. Monett,
Mo., Oct. 30, 1901, Judge V. H. Grinstead; chil-
dren: Grace Darling, Milton Wayde. A teacher
for 12 years; two years principal of East School,
Pittsburg, Kan.; in 1896 was nominated for
County Sup't of Public Instruction of Crawford
County, Kan. Active mem. of Baptist Church
and licensed to preach by the church. Interested
In unfortunate girls and has directly and indi-
rectly helped several girls. Favors woman suf-

frage. Was pres. of the big Seventh District
during the suffrage campaign in 1912 (embracing
32 counties), carried every county but four with
a majority of more than 4,000 for the amend-
ment. Has written poems and prose and is
writing a book that deals with the woman
question in all its phases. Mem. Baptist
Church. Independent in politics. Sec. Order
Eastern Star; county sec. W.C.T.U. Recreation:
Walking. Mem. Liberal Woman's Club (50
members).

GRISHAM, Sa<Ue Park (Mrs. Thomas H. Gris-

hamj, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.

Teacher; b. Litchfield, Pa., July 22, 1859; dau.
Joseph Prentice and Jane A. (Moody) Park; ed.
Kan. State Normal School; m. McPherson, Kan.,
Dec. 28, 1882, Thomas H. Grisham. City and
county sup't of schools; mem. Chase County
Bar Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage; past pres.
State Ass'n, County Ass'n; sec. Dist. Ass'n.
Editor Psychic World, Kansas City, Mo. Unl-
versalist. Independent. Mem. Order of the
Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, D.A.R., Ladies of
the G.A.R. Mem. Shakespeare Club, 1888, and
Jr. Shakespeare Club. Blspecially interested in
scientific study of the occult.

GRISWOLD, Edith Anne, Kinsman, O.

Born Toledo, O., Oct. 21, 187S; dau. George H.
Griswold and Laura E. Selby; ed. Allegheny
Coll., Cornell Univ., A.B. (mem. Kappa Alpha
"Theta). Methodist Episcopal. Mem. Kinsman
Tourist Club, Kinsman Bona Fide Club.

GKISWCI.D, Edith Julia, River View Manor,

Hastlngs-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Lawyer, patent, expert; b. Windsor, Conn.,
Feb. 12, 1863; dau. Thomas Newell and Cornelia
Stanley (Babcock) Griswold; ed. Windsor Acad,
for Young Ladies; grad. Public School No. 47,
N.Y. City, '79; Normal Coll., N.Y. City, '83; pri-
vate studies in civil and mechanical engineering
and electricity; law studies in law office and
N.Y. Univ. Law School. Taught geometry and
algebra in private school, 1885-86; opened office
at 234 Broadway in 1886, as draftsman, connected
with patent law firm of Howson & Howson,
1887-97; admitted to N.Y. Bar 189S, and U.S.
Courts 1901; since 1901 chiefiy occupied as expert
in patent suits. Interested in psychology, Theos-
ophy and metaphysics. Mem. Internat. Jury of
Awards, machinery dep't, St. Louis Exposition,
1904. Associate editor and writer for the Women
Lawyers' Journal; also occasional writer for
other magazines. Pres. Women Lawyers' Club.
Religion: New Thought. Favors woman suffrage.

GROBE, M. Alice Woolsey (Mrs. William E.

Grobe), Edgar St., Yoakum, Texas.

School teacher; b. Oakland, Colorado Co., Tex.,
June 15, 1862; dau. Hon. J. M. and Matilda A.
(Blunt) Woolsey; ed. Concrete Coll., De Witte
Co., Tex., under Dr. J. V. E. Covey, D.D., LL.D.
(pres.); m. Oakland, Tex., Oct. 25, 1882, William
E. Grobe; children: M. Alice, Golder, Leon H.,
William Clay, Inez and Tampa. Against woman
suffrage; mem. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Mem. Woman's Missionary Soc, Order
Eastern Star, Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World; pres. Yoakum High School Mothers'
Club; mem. Yoakum Civic Ass'n.

GROESBECK, Alice Wilson Thomas (Mrs.
Stephen Walley Groesbeck), 232 North New-
stead Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Bom Albany, N.Y. ; dau. William Gregory and
Susan M. (Wlllson) Thomaa; ed. private schools
in Albany and N.Y. City; m, Norwalk, Conn.,
Apr. 12, 1887, Stephen Walley Groesbeck, U.S.A.
Unitarian.

GROSS, Myra Geraldine (Mrs. F. Harry Gross),

Emmitsburg, Maryland.

Born Newburgh, N.Y., Jan. 14, 1872; dau. Will-
iam T. and Harriet Newell (Coddington) Fitz-
Gerald; ed. public schools of Baltimore; grad.
W.F.H.S., with Peabody medal; various courses
at Johns Hopkins Univ.; m. Baltimore, Md.,
June 12, 19€6, F. Harry Gross. Author: The Star
of Valhalla (a historical romance, dealing with
early Christianity in Norway). Recreation:
Traveling. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

GROSSMAN— GUINEY $47

GItOSSMAN, Althea Somerrille (Mrs. E. M. 10, 1872; m. Turners Falls, Mass., Sept. 5, 1888,

Grossman), 4137 Magnolia Av., St. Louis, Mo. Samuel Grumblne (lawyer of Titusville, Pa.).

Born St. Louis, April 4, 1880; dau. William and Active in church and charitable work. Favors

Harriet Bordan (Pullis) Somerville; ed. Welles- woman suffrage. Comiuunicant of Episcopal

ley, 1897-9S; Univ. of Chicago, 1898-1901, Ph.B. Church. Mem. W.C.T.U., D.A.R. One of the

'01; Washington Univ., 1881-1902, A.M. '02; m. organizers and first pres. of Titusville Woman's

St. Louis, June 17, 1911, E. M. Grossman (law- Club, an organization working along literary

yer) ; children: Althea and Mary (twins). Mem. and musical lines, also for civic improvement of

Self-Culture Hall Ass'n; sec. Mo. Clom. for Social the town and advancement of the community.

Legislation; mem. Board Directors St. Louis ORUNDY, Blanche (Mrs. J. G. Grundy), 1015

Woman's Trade Union League; mem. Board of sixth Av Des Moines la.

Governors of St. Louis Equal Suffrage League. ggrn Belmond, la., June 24, 1869; dan. G. G.
St. Louis correspondent for The Survey Rec- ^nd Juliet I. (Rosecrans) Pritchard; ed. St.
reations: Gardening dramatics Mem. St Louis Mary's Inst., Prairie du Chien, Wis.; m. Bel-
Wednesday Club St. Louis Artists' Guild. St. ju^nd, la., Jan. 2, 1888. J. G. Grundy. Principal
Louis Players Club. of jjigh school. Eagle Grove, la.; 16 years in
GR08VEN0R, Rose Dimond Phinney (Mrs. Eagle Grove schools. Pres. Des Moines Fed. of
William Grosvenor), SI Prospect St., Provl- Women's Clubs, 1910-11; pres. Des Moines Boys'
dence. Beacon Hill. Newport, R.I. Club Board, 1910-1.3; mem. Des Moinea Women's
Born Bristol, R.I. ; dau. Theodore and Rose Club Board, 1911-13; pres. Eagle Grove Women's
(Dimond) Phinney; ed. by governesses and Club, 1902. Mem. Votes for Women League,
tutors; m. Newport, R.I., 1882, William Grosve- Des Moines Political Equality Club. Matron of
nor; children: Alice Mason (Mrs. Dudley Davis). Order Eastern Star. Eagle (5rove. Ind,, 1903-05.
Caroline (Mrs. G. M. Crngdon), William, Rose Clubs: Woman's. Review, Unity Circle. Chaun-
Phinney (Mrs. George Peabody Gardner, Jr.), cey Depew.

Robert, Anita D. Theodore P. Interested in gUERBER, Hdene Adelino. 150 Plermont A v.,

social and philanthropic work; much interested Nyack NY

in general literature and education. Protestant Author, teacher; ed. Paris, France. Author:
Episcopal. Mem Colonial Dames. D.A.R. and j^i y^^ ^f ^j.^^^ ^^ ^ Stories of the Wag-
various philanthropic societies Recreations: ^gj. Qperas; Story of the Thirteen Colonies;
Riding, motoring swiinmmg MMn. Art (:iub. ^.^^^^^ ^^ Legendes, French Method; Marchen
Agawam Hunt Club and Chilton Club (Boston). ^^^ Erzahlungen, German Method; Stories of
GKOTE, Frances litzgribbon (Mrs. Ludwlg I. Shakespeare's Tragedies, How to Prepare for
Urote), Grafton, Pa. Europe; Legends of the Rhine; Yourself, Manual
Born Bradford, Pa., Feb. 13, 1883; dau. William of Physiology. Episcopalian,
and Gertrude (Grace) Fitzgibbon;ed. Caftiegie GUERNSEY, Alice M., 150 Fifth Av., N.T. City,
public school, Dilworth Hall Pittsburgh, Pa. e^^^j. ^^^ ^^^^ ^ Rindge, N.H., April 16,
Coll for Women, mtsburgh, A.B. '05; m Car- igjQ ^^^ ^^^^ j j^ Warrin and Lucy Anna
negle, Pa., June 29, 1908, Ludwig I. Grote. (Tucker) Guernsey; grad. State Normal School,
Favors woman suffra^. PresbytenaJi. Mem. g^^ ^ass. ; post-graduate work at Wellesley
Monday Club of Carnegie. College Clu'b of Pitts- c^ll. Teacher in State Normal Schools of New
burgh. Hampshire, Vermont and Minnesota and in high
GBOVER, EnlaUe Osgood, 23 S. Prospect St., school and academy. Editor of The Young Cru-
Oberlln. O. sader for the W.C.T.U. and books and leaflets.
Writer of Juvenile books; b. Mantorville, Minn., Ass't for several years on The Silver Cross
June 22, 1873; dau. Rev. Nahum Wesley and (organ of the King's Daughters and Sons).
Frances (Osgood) Grover; grad. St. Johnsbury Editor and business manager of the general pub-
Acad., '91; studied In Germany and Paris, 18a8- lications of the Woman's Home Missionary Soc.
1900, with work at the Sorbonne and the College of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Author: Un-
d« France; special study In Europe during the der Our Flag; Citizens of To-Morrow; Home
year 1900. Author: The Sunbonnet Babiea' Mission Readings; A Queen Esther Round Robin
Book; The Overall Boys; The Outdoor Primer; guerrier, Edith, 18 Hull St., Boston, Mass.
^^^*1?-^ .^ ^^^•'Tu^l^tJ^T Literature Primer Librarian; b. New Bedfc.rd, Mass., 1870; dau.
and First Reader; The Folk Lore Readers. Con- ^^ pg^^ce and Emma L. (Ricketson) Guer-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. rier; ed. in private schools at New Bedford and
GROW, Caroline Windsor (Mrs. David R. Concord, Mass.; business college In Atchison,
Grow), 3510 Evanston Av.. Chicago, 111. Kan.; grad. Montpelier (Va.) Sem., '91; courses
Sec. Nat Anti-cigarette League, Chicago; b. in Radcliffe Coll. Children's librarian since 1896.
North Scltuate, R.I. ; dau. Hon James Augustus Leader at Library Club House. Boston, since
and Caroline Curtis (Davis) Windsor; grad. 1909. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Wander-
Wheaton Female Sem., Norton, Mass., 1855; m. folk In Wonderland; occasional contributor to
Chicago, 1866, David R. Grow; children: Alice magazines.

Walbridge, Caroline Windsor. Teacher Wheaton guHLD, Winifred Affnes (Mrs. Roy Bergen
Female Sem., Norton, M^s.; associate principal Guild), 1325 Clay St., Topeka, Kan.
Stanford Female Sem.; editor Klitc News; busi- g^j.^ Mantorville, Minn., July 6, 18S9; d^u.
ness manager Arkansas Traveler; business man- j^jjn Jacob and Gertrude (Scoville) Bverhard;
ager Womans Temperance Publishing Ass n d. Kasson (Minn.) High School and Winoni
and of the Union Signal. Sec Nat. An ti- cigarette (Minn.) State Normal School; m. Seneca, Xan.,
League. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian, ju^g gl, 1898, Rev. Roy Bergen Guild; children
Progressive m pohtics. Mem. Woman s City William Everhard, Roland BergMi, George. Sco-
Club of Chicago. .^^Ue. Pres. Woman's Home Mlssionajy Fed.
GRUEB, Violet Burd (Mrs. E. Burd Grubb), Favors woman suffrage. Congregatifinalist. Re-
Kearney, N.J. . , publican.

Born in England; dau. Thomas and L. G. guineY, Louise Imogen, Longwall Cottage,

(Messister) Sopwith; ed. in England; m. London, Oxford England » •

^T'-Jri i^^^\ °M°; ^n ^^.^ M^'"'"'= /•oi!^'^°= Author and editoV; b. Boston, Jan. 7, 1861; of

F^'^I^Y^-17'',^' ''■ i^^;!,^"' If-'^: Margaret Shippen ancestry Irish, Scots, French only child of

(died). Violey Dorothea Burd (Sen and Mrs. ^^^ Patrick Robert Guiney (of the Army of

Burd Grubb lived in Spain in 1891-92 where ^he Potomac) and Janet Margaret (Doyle)

Gen. Burd Grubb was U.S. Minister She wa^ Quiney; ed. private schools in Boston, Elmhurst

decorated by the Queen Regent of Spain with (Academy of the Sacred Heart). Providence,

the Order of Noble Ladies of ManaLuisa. Mem. ri and private tutors. Since 1885 con-

Soc. of Ladles of Grand Army of the Republic, tributor of essays and poems to Harper's. Scrlb-

li/piscopalian. ner's, th« Atlantic, McClure's and other Am.

GRUMBINE, Annette Fanvell (Mrs. Samuel magazines. For many years past resident In

Grumblne), 144 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. Oxford, England. Author: Songs at the Start,

Former teacher; b. Ischua, N.Y., May 22, 1855; 1883; The White Sail and Other Poems, 1887;

dau. John Davis and Caroline (Richardson) Monsieur Henri (de la Rocbejaqueleln), a Foot-

Parwell; grad. high school. Titusville, Pa., June note to French History, 1892; Patrlns, 1897; A

S48

GULICK— aUNDRUM

Roadside Harp, 1893; 'England and Yesterday,'
1898; The Martyrs' Idyl and Shorter Poema,
1899; Robert Emmet, His RebeUloa and His
Romance, 1904; Hurrell PYoudu, MemoraJida and
Comments, 1905; The Blessed Edmund Campion,
1908; A Happy Ending, 1909. Editer: Select
Poems of James Clarence Mangan; Poems of
Matthew Arnold (in Riverside Literature Series) ;
Katharine Phillips, 'The Matchless Orlinda';
Thomas Stanley, His Original Lyrics (with
Introduction and Notes); Dr. T. W. Parsons'
Translation of The Divina Commedia of Dante;
Henry Vaughan's Mount of Olives. Catholic.
Favors woman suffrage.
GUriCK, Eleanor Brooks (Mrs. Walter Vose

Gulick), Tacoma, Wash.

Bom Magnesia, Asia Minor, Feb. 11, 1876; dau.
Charles Henry and Fannie (Wallace) Brooks; ed.
Constantinople Coll., 18S8-92; Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. 1898 (Agora); m. Grafton, Ontario, Sept 19,
1905, Walter Vose Gulick; children: Howard
Brooks, b. 1907; Luther Hervey, b. 1910. Lec-
turer, principally on subjects relating to the
Balkans. Mem. Tacoma Branch of Collegiate
Alumnas. Favors woman suffrage.
GUUCK, Harriet Famsworth (Mrs. Edward

Leeds Gulick), Hanover, N.H.

Born Cesarea, Turkey, April 26, 1864; dau.
Wilson Amos and Carolyn (Palmer) Farnsworth;
ed. Westboro (Mass.) High School; Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '87; mem. Shakespeare Soc. ; m.
Westboro, Mass., Dec. 2, 1890, Edward I^eeds
Gulick; children: Edward Leeds Jr., Helen
Farnsworth, Carolyn Palmer, Harriet Fams-
worth. Head of Aloha Camps for Girls in Ver-
mont and New Hampshire; founded Aloha Camp
for Girls, 1905. County officer in Home and For-
eign Missions In New Jercey and New Hamp-
shire. Active In local clubs. Favors woman suf-
frage. Writes occasionally to local papers and
Wellesley Magazine. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive. Mem. D.A.R. at Trenton (N.J.) In
Trent Chapter.
GULDEN, Angrusta Stove, 461 Spadlna Av.;

Toronte, Can.

Physician; b. Nca-wlch, Oxford, Co., Can.; dau.
John Stove, D.D.S., M.D., and Dr. Emily How-
ard (Jennings) Stove, first Canadian woman to
study Hiedlcine In Canada; pursued studies at
Toronto School of Medicine, and was graduated
from Victoria and Trinity Universities; m. Dr.
John B Qullen. Appointed as demonstrator of
anatomy of Ontario Med. Coll. for Woib«i; later
appointed as lectnrer, and later prof, of Diseases
of Children. Elected to serve on the Public
School Board of Toronto 1892; elected to Senate
of Toronto Univ., 1910. Hfl« spoken aad written
on the question* of WMnan suffrage and child
labor. Has been prea. Nat. Canadian Suffrage
Ass'n, now hon. vlce-pres. Has written i>am-
phleta on w<wnan sufCrage, woman's education,
divorce and cMld labor. Unitarian. Mem. Med.
Alumnae, University Womien's Clubs, Med. Soc.;
pres. Women's Western HospitAl Board ot
Toronto; active mem. Woman's Nat. Council of
Canada; mem. Womaa's International Suffrage
Alliance.
GIJLLIVEB, Charlotte Chester, 30 Huntington

Lane, Norwich Town, Conn.
Teacher; b. Connecticut; grad. Smith Coll., A.B.
'S3. Teacher, Norwich (Conn.) Free Acad., 1885,
1888-1901, and again since 1902; teacher in Miss
Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., 1901-02.
Alumnee trustee of Smith Coll., 1895-1901. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (pres. 1887-91), Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae.
GULLrVEB, Julia Henrietta, Eockford College,

Rockford, III.

Pres. Rockford Coll. ; b. Norwich, Conn., July
30 1856; dau. John Putnam and Frances Wood-
bury (Curtis) Gulliver; grad. Smith Coll., A.B.
'79 Ph.D. '88; oiHcler d'Acadterie, accorded by.
the French Government In 1908; Smith CoJl.,
LL.D. '10. Head of Dep't of Philosophy and
Biblical Literature, Rockford Sem., 1890-92;
student under Prof. Wundt, Univ. of Leipzig,
1892-9.^; head of Dep't of Philosophy and Biblical
Literature, Rockford Coll.. 1893; pres. of Rock-
ford Coll.. 1902 — . Mem. Am. PhiloBophlcal

Ass'n; North Central Ass'n of O^eges and
Secondary Schools, Religious Educail«n Ass'n.
Asthor of various articles in religious and
pUIos«vbie«l reviews. CoBgrecatioxallBt.
GUTJUVIBK, I>otil8a Greea (Mrs. W. C Gul-
liver), 8SS Park Av., N.Y. City.
Bora N.Y. City, May 13, 185T; dau. Ashbel and
Lontea (Walkw) Green; cd. Miss Porter's Sckool
at Parmdngton, Conn.; m. Mar. 6, 1878, William
C. Gulliver (deceased); children: Musa Walker
(Mrs. Oharles Sheldon), Ashfcel Green. M«m.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church, Charity
Organization Soc., CharitieB of the Ma^son
Square Church, N.Y. Ass'n OMoeed to 'Woman
Suffrage. Mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames.
GUTXrVEB, Lccilc, Hotel Kllot. 78 Bartlett St..
Kosbury, Mass.

Author; b. Somervllle, Mass., May 30, 1882;
dau. Charles Whiting and Knaima Saaaana
(Beede) Gulliver; ed. Martin Grammar School,
Boston; Chauncy Hall School, Boston; Boston
Univ., A.B. '06; A.M. '10 fAlph.% Phi). Delegate
Internat. Peace Congress, Stockholm, 1910. In-
terested in the Peace Movement, and all move-
ments concerned with the welfare of children,
and in immigration. Author: Over the Nonsense
Road; The Friendship of Nations, a Story of the
Peace Movement for Young People; miscel-
laneous work for newspapers; in charge Peace
Dep't, Bveryland, Review Dep't, Christmas Book-
stalls, Boston Transcript. Mem. Mass. Peace
Soc, Am. School Peace League, Drama League
of Boston, Nat. Education Ass'n, Ass'n of Coil.
Alumnae, Boston College Club, Boston Uni-v.
Women Graduates' Club, Boston Authors' Cluh.
Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage (di-
rector of Coll. Equal Suffrage League of Mass.).
GULUrVEB, Mary, Jlockford Cellese, Rockford,
111.

Artist, teacher; b. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 9,
1860; dau. John Putnairi and Frances W. (Cur-
tis) Gulliver; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. 'S2; A.M. ^:
grad. Boston Museum of Fine Arts School, with
one year of post-grad, study; five yeara' study
abroad: Academies Delecluse, Colorossl and
Whistler; pupil of Collin, Callot, Lasar, Delance.
Has exhibited in the Paris Salon, Am. Woman's
Art Club (Paris), Soc. of Am. Artists (N.Y. City),
Acad, ©f Design (N.Y. Citj), Am. Water Color
Soc (N.Y.), Boston Art Club, and Phlladolpbia
Water Color Soc. Had charge of tie art dev't
The Mary A. Bumham's School, Northasapton,
Mass., for ten years; now head dep't of fine
arts Rockford (111.) Coll. Mem. Copley Soc,
Boston. CongreKationallst.

GUMMEBE, Amelia Mott (Mrs. Francis Barton
Gummere), Haverford, Pa.
Author; b. Haverford, N.J., July 17, 1859
dau. Richard Field and Susan (Thomas) Mott
grad. Friends School In Providence, R.I., '78
student Victoria Lyceum, Berlin, Germany, 1887
88; m. Burlington, N.J., Sept. 14, 1882, Prof.
Francis Barton Gummere. Mem. of Society of
Friends; deeply interested in the history of the
Friends (Quakers) and has devoted much re-
search to that subject. Mem. Pa. Historical Soc,
Friends Historical Soc. of London, England;
Friends Historical Soc. of Philadelphia, Genea-
logical Soc. of Pa. Writer of the New Jersey
section in Quakers in the American Colonies.
Author: The Quaker, a Study in Costume; Witch-
craft and Quakerism; The Quaker In the Forum.
Mem. Pa. Soc. of Colonial Dames of America,
Soc. of New England Women In Pennsylvania.
GUNBEBSON, Gertrude B. (Mrs. Carl Gunder-
Bon), Vermillion, S.Dak.

Born Vermllllen, S. Dak., Mar. 14, 1871; dau.
M. C. and Serlna (Stavseth) B^ertlesen; ed. Univ.
of S. Dak.; m. Vermillion, S. Dak., June 16,
1892, Carl Gunderson; children: Helen Louise,
Florence Marie, Carol Anita, Norris Ellwood.
Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman's Civic League; vlce-
pres. S. Dak. Fed. of Women's Clu'bs; naem.
Wasesa Club. Recreation: Club work. Baptist.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. of Equal Suffrage
League.

GUNI>BUM, NeUie Adams (Mrs. W. H. Gun-
drum), Drummond Block, Toledo, Ohio.
Dentist; b. Cobourg, Ont, Can.; dau. Milton

GUNDRY — GUTBa

349

Lucas and Matilda (Purdy) Lent; ed. Csmadlan
schools and academies; Univ. of Mich., D.iJ.S.
'94; m. (1st) Dresden, Ont., W. L. Ostrander
(deceased); (2q) Toronto, Ont., Dr. W. H. Gun-
drum; children: Grace, Jean, Wllla Ostrander.
Interested in philanthropic ideas, assisting others
to help themselves, education and support of
fallen women. Mem. Educational, Mental Sug-
gestive and Bible Study Classes. Congrega-
tlonallst. Favors ■woman suffrage.
Gl NDRY, Frances Rath Gilchrlflt (Mrs. John
Murton Gundry), 6S03 Euclid Av., Cleveland, O.
Born Thurder Bay Island, Mich., Sept 18,
1875; dau. Joeeph Clough and Alice Chambers
(Devln) Gilchrist; ed. Pa. Coll. for Women,
Oberlin Coll. and Constirvatory, Cleveland School
of Art, and Sorbonne, Paris; m. John Murton
Gundry; children: John Murton Jr., Joseph
Perry, Wllloughby Devln, Alice Devln, Francis
Bentlnck. Served In past 20 years at different
times on Board of Huron St. Hospital; taught
at Lend-a-Hand Mission; mem. Cleveland Free
Kindergarten Board. Section pres. of Needle-
work Guild, Municipal School League. Against
woman sulfrag©. Spoke against suffrage at
Men's Luncheon Club, Madison, Wis.; Republi-
can Club, at Delmonico's, N.Y. City, and before
Constitutional Com., State House, Columbus, O. ;
also in N.Y. City, Jersey City, Chicago, Chamber
of Commerce at Columbus, Hartford, etc. Au-
thor ot miscellaneous poems; articles on Spain;
B^bfism; A Transplanted Nursery (book); Hallu-
oinatlons; collaborated on Book of Eastern Re-
ligions, published in German. Mem. D.A.R. ;
mem. Executive Board of Ohio State Ass'n Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. Mem. Fortnightly
Musical Club (Cleveland), Lyceum Club, Lon-
don, Paris (charter mem.), Twentieth Century
Club (Cleveland).

GtFNN, Katharine MiUer (Mrs. Edgar Gran-
ville Gunn), 304 W. FYanklin St., Richmond,
Va.

Born Washington D.C., May 15, 1872; dau.
Jacob Carpenter and Katharine (Durham) Miller;
ed. private schools In Washington; m. Harrison-
burg, Va., June 4, 1890, Edgar Granville Gunn;
children: Katharine Eiidora, Harriet Granville.
Author (musical) When My Dreams Come True;
Slumber Song; Sleepy Song; Remembrance;
Separation; Cradle Song; Dream Girl Caress Me;
Summer Farewell; Hush-a-bye Sweet, My Own.
Mem^ D.A.R. Socl^tfe Universelle Lyrique, Coun-
try Club of Virginia, Hermitage Club.

GCNNI80N, Sarah Pierce, National Cathedral

School, Washington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Boston, Mass.; ed. In schools of
Boston, Mass., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '83.
Teacher St. Catherine's Hall, Augusta, Me.,
1884-88; Edgeworth School, Baltimore, Md., 1888-
98; Bethany Coll. (Topeka, Kan.), 1903-06; Na-
tional Cathedral School, Washington, D.C, since
1906.
GUBNEY, CUire Hubbard (Mrs. Herbert J. Gur-

ney), 145 Warren Av., WoUaston, Mass.

Lecturer, literature teacher; b. Roxbury, Mass.,
June 16, 1861; dau. Moses Nason and Mary Eliza-
beth (Orrik) Hubbard ; ed. public schools of Bos-
ton; School of Expression; private tutors In
languages and literature; Shakespeare under
Henry Hudson; m. Roxbury, Mass., 1889, Herbert
J. Gurney. Clerk of the Federation, and kno*n
throughout New England as a lecturer on litera-
ture and dramatic reader. Interested in Sunday-
school work; sup't of local Unitarian Sunday-
school; life mem. ot Unitarian Sunday-school
(Nat.) Soc, clerk Mass. State Federation of
Women's Clubs since 1910. Devotes much time
to dramatic and settlement work. Has published
numerous poems and stories for children in mag-
azines, such as St. Nicholas. Mem. Quincy
Women's Club, Friday Club, Pickwick Club
(Quincy), Mass. State Federation. Recreations:
Canoeing, walking, out-of-door sports, dramatic
work (semi-professional). Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.
GUSTAJFSON. Zadel Bamee, Box 64, R.F.D.

No. 4, Huntington, L.I., N.Y.

Author; b. Middletown, Conn., Mar. 9, 1841;
dau. Duane and Cynthia Sexton (Turner) Barnes;

ed. at home by coll. tutors, St. Thomas' Hall
Female Sem., Flushing, L.I., N.Y. ; Wllbraham
Acad., Mass. Published In prose and verse at
age of 14 in N. P. Willis' Home Journal; later In
the foremost magazines and newspapers, both
home and foreign; for 20 years contributed
poems, stories and special illustrated biographical
and critical articles to Harper's Magazine; nota-
ble among those In prose: The Archbishop's Inn
(Lamteth Palace); The Voice of Christmas Past,
a tribute to Charles Dickens, the first Christmas
after his death; The Bard of Abbotsford, appear-
ing In the Scott Centenary number. In poetry:
Little Martin Craghan, the child whose heroism
cost him his life in the Pittston mines, which
poem was copied In the newspapers all over the
land; The Prisoner, and Zlobane, a story of child
heroism In the Zulu War. Author: Can the Old
Love? a novel, 1871. Resided In London, 1879-88,
and was founder and editor of the Nat. Philan-
thropist, 1884; visited the U.S. as special repre-
sentative of the Pall Mall Gazette in 1S86; re-
visited the U.S. as delegate to the First Interaat.
Congress of Women, 1888, and addressed it on
The Temperance Question; revised, edited and
published a long-forgotten work of genius, Mrs.
Maria Gowen Brooks' Zophiel, or the Bride of
Seven, 1879, prefacing it with a biographical
sketch; published a volume of verse: Meg — A
Pastoral and Other Poems, 1879; later published
simultaneously in London and Boston the biog-
raphy of the Am. artist and actress, Genevieve
Ward. Joint author: The Foundation of Death —
A Study of the Drink Queetion, containing the
most comprehensive Drink Bibliography ever
published.
GUTHRIE, Anna I-orralne, 1401 University

Av., S.B., Minneapolis, Minn.

Editor; b. York, N.Y. ; dau. John and Alice
(Crawford) Guthrie; ed. Luverne (Minn.) High
School; Univ. of Minn., B.A.; mem. Phi Beta
Kappa; Kappa Alpha Theta. Favors woman
suffrage. Editor: Readers' Guide to Periodical
Literature; Readers' Guide Supplement; Eclectic
Library Catalog; Library Work; Index to the
Forum. Christian Scientist. Library assistant
Univ. of Minn., 1893-1904.
GUTHRIE, Lulu Galbralth (Mrs. William Jay

Guthrie), 14 LaFayette Place, Rochester, N.Y.

Born Latakia, Turkey in Asia, June 25, 1872;
dau. Rev. Samuel Renwick and Anna (Martin)
Galbralth; edi public and high schools of Roches-
ter, N.Y.; Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '96; m. Rochester,
N. Y., Apr. 19, 1898, William Jay Guthrie.
Presbyterian. Mem. Waldenslan Aid Soc, Mis-
sionary Soc. of Presbyterian Church. Favors
woman suffrage.

GUTHRIE, Maria Elizabeth Seabury (Mrs. Ed-
ward Buckingham Guthrie), 562 W. Ferry St.,

Buffalo, N.Y.

Graduate Smith Coll., A.B. '90; m. Buffalo,
N.Y., Aug. 5, 1903, Edward Buckingham Guthrie;
children: Edward Hosmer, b. June 21, 1904; Anne,
b. Sept. 11, 1907 (died Feb. 15, 1909). Teacher in
Halifax (N.S.) Ladies' Coll., 1890-92; Miss Dana's
School, Morristown, N.J., 1893-98; St Margaret's
School, Buffalo, N.Y., 1899 and 1903. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
GUTHRIE, Sarah Lewis (Mrs. Wm. A. Guthrie),

Franklin, Ind.

Born Dupont, Ind., Feb. 11, 1854; dau. George
Brown (M.D.) and Patience (McGannon) Lewis;
ed. Dupont, Ind.; m. Dupont Ind., Oct 28. 1875,
William Anderson Guthrie; children: George
Lewis Guthrie, M.D., b. 1877; Lucy Anne Guth-
rie, b. 1890. Mem. D.A.R. (State regent 1905-08),
State sec. Daughters of U.S.; mem. of musical
and other clubs. Baptist.
GUY, Artemisia Stone (Mrs. Matthew E. Guy).

3.t3 Monument Av., Dayton, O.

Born Dayton, O. ; dau. Dudley and Mary Eliza-
beth (Shartle) Stone; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S.
'94; m. Falmouth, Ky., Feb. 24, 1901, Matthew
E. Guy (died Sept 24, 1909). Teacher of Steele
High School, Dayton, O., 1894-1901. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Baptist.

GUYEB, Caroline Clarkson, 156 W. Ninety-
seventh BU, N.Y. City.

Teacher, social worker; grad. Smith ColL, B.A.

350

HAAS— HADLEY

'SI; student of Englisli and Latin, Columbia
Univ., 1902-06. Teacher private school, Phila-
delphia, 1881-92; principal of school, Washington,
D.C., 1892-98; private teacher, 1898-1905; librarian,
1898-1900; teacher in N.Y. City high schools since
1905. Interested in philanthropies for children
of N.Y. City. Sup't Christian Herald Children's
Fresh Air Home, Nyack, N.Y., summer of 1907;
head of N.Y. Tribune Fresh Air Home at Ards-
ley, N.Y., summer of 1909. Mem. Smith Coll.
Alumnffi Ass'n.

H

HAAS, Grace Calkins (Mrs. Oscar S. Haas), 502

E. Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Born Princeton, Ind., Jan. 28, 1866; dau. An-
drew J. and Amy J. (Pinney) Calkin; ed. Prince-
ton public schools; m. Princeton, Ind., Novem-
ber, 1888, Oscar S. Haas; one daughter: Agnes
Edith Haas. Interested in humane, civic and
charitable organizations. Favors woman suf-
frage. Christian Scientist. Republican. Founder
Ramblers Literary Club; mem. Music Com. of
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
HABERER, Annie McNangrht (Mrs. George J.

Haberer), 4656 N. Forty-sixth St., Chicago, 111.

Born Glasgow, Scotland, May 20, 1864; dau.
Hugh and Jeanette (Walker) MoNaught; ed.
public school; m. Chicago, June 6, 18S8, George
J. Haberer; oliildren: George B., Albert J., Mil-
ton I., Marjory Louise, Beaulah B«ll. Pres.
seven years of Mayfair Home Missionary Soc ;
pres. Mayfair Woman's Club; sup't of primary
at Ckjngregational Sunday-school ; pres. Mercy
and Help Dep't of Epworth League First
M.E. Church. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
two suffrage organizations. Methodist. Mem.
Order Eastern Star. Recreations: Reading,
social work. Mem. Mayfair Woman's Club,
Mayfair Home Missionary Soc, W.C.T.U., Wes-
ley Hospital and Traupele Club.
HACK, Elizabeth Jane Miller (Mrs. Oren S.

Hack), 2239 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.

Writer; b. New Ross, Ind.; dau. Timothy and
Samantha (West) Miller; ed. Indianapolis public
schools and Butler Coll.; m. Indianapolis, June
16, 1908, Oren S. Hack. Author: The Yoke; Saul
of Tarsus; The City of Delight; also contribu-
tions in verse and prose to various publications.
Presbyterian.
HACKEK, Mary Lycett (Mrs. Edward Hacker),

5307 Germantown Av., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 11, 1883; dau.
Edward H. and Anna (Fox) Lycett; ed. St.
Louis, Mo.; m. Haverford, Pa., October, 1905,
Edward Hacker; children: William, Anna. Clubs:
Huntington Valley Country, Germantown Cricket.
Episcopalian.
HACKETT, Anna B. (Mrs. Sumner Hackett),

Yuma, Ariz.

Born Silver City, Idaho, May 14, 1867; dau.
and Lamira L. (Lillie) Reid; ed Chico, Butte Co.,
Cal., at Woodman's Acad., Chico, Cal., Heald's
Business CoL, San Francisco (shorthand and
typewriting); m. Phoenix, Ariz., April 1, 1897,
Sumner Hackett; one daughter: Evelyn M., b.
Aug. 2, 1898. Chairman Philanthropic Dep't
Territorial Federation of Women's Clubs. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist.
Recreations: Summer trips to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and the beaches. Mem. and former
pres. Yuma Woman's Club.
HACKETT, Emma Catherine, B W. Sixty-fourth

street, N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Ottumwa, la., Jan. 29, 1S71; dau.
Richard Lawrence and Catherine (Conyngham)
Hackett; ed. Waterloo High School, Lasell Sem.,
Auburndale, Mass. ; 111. Training School for
Nurses, Chicago, 111.; Woman's Med. Coll. of
Northwestern Univ., Chicago (mem. Alpha Ep-
Bilon Iota, Lasallis Club). Interested in settle-
ment work and social hygiene work. Mem.
Political Equality League, St. Barnabas Guild,
P.E.O. Sisterhood, Am. Med. Soc, Woman's Med.
Soc. of Chicago, Suffrage Ass'n. Clubs: Min-
erva, Iowa New Yorkers. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.

HACKETT, Jessie Ellars (Mrs. L. O. Hackett).

6S E. South Line St., Tuscola, III.

Born Atwood, 111., Jan. 25, 1867; dau. William
and Maria (Lewis) Ellars; grad. High School,
Tuscola, 111., '86; Univ. of 111., B.A. '90, M.A.
'92; m. Tuscola, 111., Nov. 22, 1900, L. O. Hackett.
teacher in grammar school, Tuscola, 1891-92;
ass't high school teacher, Tuscola, 1892-98; prin-
cipal High School, Tuscola, 1898-1900. Mem.
Tuscola Woman's Club for 19 years; pres. eight
years. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
HACKLEY, Alice M., 1612 Diamond St., Phlla.

Physician; b. Otsego Co., N.Y. ; dau. Dr. A.
Hubbard and Jennie E. (Hunt) Hackley; ed.
public schools of N.Y. State, Cornell Univ., Wo-
man's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '93. Taught
thiee years in public schools of N.Y. State;
served three years as interne and ass't In Wo-
man's Hospital of Philadelphia; three yeara
ass't demonstrator of gynecology Woman's Med.
Coll. ; fourteen years clinician at Woman's Hos-
pital, Philadelphia. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n Wo-
man's Med. Coll. of Pa.
HACK8TAFF, Priscilla Dudley (Mrs. J. Frank

Hackstaff), 95S St. John's Place, Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Teacher and lecturer; b. St. Louis, Mo., Sep'..
29, 1850; dau. William Guilford and Martha Ann
(Nicol) Dudley; ed. St. Louis High School,
Woman's Class of the N.Y. Univ. Law School;
m. Dec. 24, 1876, J. Frank Hackstaff; children:
John Dudley, Richard Chesman, Frederick Will-
iam. Teacher In St. Louis High School, Mary
Inst, (dep't of Washington Univ.), 20 years.
Organizer and lecturer for N.Y. Suffrage Ass'n;
one of the founders of Woman Suffrage Party.
Treas. of N.Y. City Federation of Women's
Clubs; treas. five years of N.Y. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; founder of five suffrage clubs;
pres. of many clubs for years; chairman of Suf-
frage Committee of N.Y. City Fed. of Women's
Clubs: leader of Priscilla Study Club. Univer-
salist. Mem. Woman's Alliance of Universalist
Church.
HAJDEN, Annie Bates (Mrs. Charles J. Haden),

1219 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga,

Born Eufaula, Ala., Nov. 7, 1873; dau. MlUedge
L. and Georgia Ehnma (Allen) Bates; ed. private
school until 12 years old, Wesleyan Coll., and
later at Washington, D.C.; grad. 1889, 1890, A.B.;
also diploma in music and languages (Adel-
phean); m. Atlanta, Ga., 1895, Charles J. Haden.
Interested in social, religious and philanthropic
work. Pres. of Atlanta City Fed. of Women's
Clubs; mem. Atlanta Woman's Club. Methodist.
Against woman suffrage.

HilDKINS, Annie Louise • (Mrs. Frank Lock-
wood Hadkins), Tottenvllle, N.T.

Born Hoboken, N.J., Apr. 25, 1864; dau. Samuel
Webb and Mary Oakley (Totten) Hopping; ed.
Tottenville public school; m. Tottenville, Oct. 12,
1887, Frank Lockwood Hadkins; one daughter:
Marion Lockwood. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. St. Stephen's Guild, Phile-
mon Literary and Historical Soc.
HADLEY, Cynthia Alice (Mrs. Arthur L. Had-

ley), Plajnfleld, N.H.

Nurse; b. Plainfield, N.H., Feb. 13, 1867; dau.
Harvey D. and Lutheria L. (Jordan) Plummer;
ed. public schools; m. Windsor, Vt., Jan. 1, 1881,
Arthur L. Hadley; children, Alice Lutheria, b.
Mar. 10, 1884; Pearl Eleanor, b. July 13, 1886.
Correspondent for two weekly papers. Landmark
and Weekly Enterprise. Pres. Ladies' Aid Soc.
for past four years; pres of the Mothers and
Daughters Club, 1911-13; chaplain of Blow-me-
down Grange for past four years. Baptist.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage
League of Cornish, N.H. Republican.
HADI^EY, Helen Harrison Morris (Mrs. Arthur

Twining Hadley), 93 Whitney Av., New Haven,

Conn.

Born New Haven, Conn., May 12, 1863; dau.
Governor Luzon B. and Eugenia (Tuttle) Morris;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '83; m. N6w Haven,
Conn., June 30, 1891, Arthur Twining Hadley
(now pres, Yale Univ.); children: Morris, b.
Mar. 21, 1S94; Hamilton, b. Jan. 13, 1896; Laura
Beaumont, b. Mar. 31, 1899. Alumnse trustee

HADLEY— HAINES

351

Vassar, 1904-10. Mem. Colonial Dames of Conn.,
Saturday Morning Club (New Haven), "Woman's
University Club (N.Y. City).
HADLEY, Sarah Louise, 91 Hague Av., Detroit,

Mich.; summer. South Canterbury, Conn.

EMucator; b. Canterbury, Conn., Aug. 8, 1871;
dau. Brooks and Sarah (Baldwin) Hadley; ed.
Thayer Acad., South Braintree, Mass.; North-
field Sem., Wellesley (3oll., A.B. '96; Columbia
Univ.. A.M. '02; Teachers Coll., diploma, '02;
Wis. Univ., '02; Radcliffe Coll., 1904-(j7 (mem.
Agora-Wellesley). Teacher of history, Holyoke
(Mass.) High School, 1899-1901; Vassar Coll.,
1902-04; the Liggett School, Detroit, Mich., since
1907. Interested in industrial position of women.
Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Detroit Wellesley
Club.
HAESELER, A. Elisabeth Lipman (Mrs. Albert

Swalm Haeseler), 3735 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Artist; b. Philadelphia; dau. Hymen L. and
Mary Ann (Lehman) Lipman; ed. In six differ-
ent private schools, all in Philadelphia; studied
art at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; m. Philadelphia,
Nov. 23, 1897, Albert Swalm Haeseler; one
stepson, Conrad Frederic. Interested in art,
music, travel, lectures, literature, athletics, phil-
anthropy, trees, animals. Mem. Soc. of Arts and
Letters, Browning Soc, Geographical Soc. of
Philadelphia, Sanford Alumnse, (jrace Circle of
King's Daughters, Fellowship of Pa. Acad, of
Fine Arts, Philadelphia Flower, Fruit and Ice
Mission, the Plastic Club of Philadelphia
(woman's art club). Recreations: Driving, rid-
ing, swimming, rowing, painting, bicycling.
Protestant Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. of Woman's Suffrage Soc. of Philadelphia
County. Progressive.
HAGAN, Janie Moore Gray (Mrs. John Lyle

Hagani, 254 Jefferson St., Danville, Va.

Born Travelers Rest, Fredericksburg, Va.,
July 5, 1874; dau. John Bowie and Mary (Hunter)
Gray; ed. Fredericksburg Coll. (scholarship
medal), Univ. of Nashville, degree L.I.; m.
Fredericksburg, Oct. 18, 1905, John Lyle Hagan.
Taught in Danville High School, 1900-05. Mem.
Episcopal Church choir; vice-pres. local circle
of King's Daughters; vice-pres. Danville Civic
League; pres. Wednesday Afternoon Literary
Club; sec, treas. and librarian of Danville
Library Ass'n; vice-regent of Dorothea Henry
Chapter D.A.R. Episcopalian. Mem. Ladies'
Benevolent Soc, Rector's Aid Soc. of Epiphany
Church.
HAGERMAN, Rosa Bullock (Mrs. Francis H.

Hagerman), Towanda, Pa.

Born Towanda, Pa., Jan. 28, 1865; dau. Darius
and Phaney (Maggs) Bullock; ed. schools of
Towanda and Susquehanna Collegiate Inst.; m.
Sept. 4, 1889, Francis H. Hagerman; children:
Mark C, Genevieve Claire, Francis H. Jr., John
C. Sec. Woman's Auxiliary Christ Church;
pres. Towanda Shakespeare Club; mem. Com. of
Civic Club; treas. George Clymer Chapter
D.A.R. ; mem. State Fed. of Pa. Women and of
Ivy Club. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant
Episcopal.
HAGARTY, Clara Sophia, 6 Cht^stnut Park,

Toronto, Ont., Can.

Artist, painter; b. Toronto, Ont.; dau. J. H. G.
Hagarty and granddaughter of Sir J. H. Hagarty,
late Chief Justice of Ontario; ed. in Toronto;
studied art with E. W. Grier and Miss Tully and
as a member of the summer sketch classes of
William M. Chase of N.Y. City; also studied in
France and Holland. Painter of portraits and
interiors; associate mem. Royal Canadian Acad,
and mem. Ontario Soc. of Artists. Has exhibited
work in various exhibitions. Mem. Church of
England.
HAGI.ER, Kent RoUa Dunlap (Mrs. Elmer E.

Hagler), The Oaks, Springfield, III.

Born Alton, 111., Dec. 7, 1866; dau. John C. and
Marie Louise (Booker) Dunlap; grad. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '90; Univ. of Pa., M.A. '93; held fel-
lowship in Univ. of Pa., '93; Kappa Kappa
Gamma; m. Philadelphia, June 21, 1893, Dr.
BJlmer E. Hiigler; children: Elmer E., Kent

Dunlap, Clarissa Helen. Actively Interested in
the social life of the community, belonging to
several literary and art clubs. Catholic. Demo-
crat, Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; has been
pres. and director of Springfield branch. Rec-
reations: Gardening, riding, driving. Clubs:
Springfield Woman's, Every Wednesday, Ama-
teur Art, Springfield Authors'.
HAGNER, Isabella Louisa, The Parkwood.

Washington, D.C.

Private secretary; b. July 23, 1876; dau.
Charles E. and Isabella (Dairs) Hagner; ed. by
governesses and in private schools in Washing-
ton, D.C, Has been private sec. to the wives of
several Cabinet officers and senators. Clerk in
War Dep't, 1S98-1901; private sec. to Mrs. Roose-
velt, Sept., 1901, to March, 1909, when appointed
clerk in Dep't of State; private secretary to Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, appointed March 5, 1913. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Chevy Chase Club.
HAHX, Emma Erskine (Mrs. A. J. Hahn), 201

W. Eighty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Agriculturist; b. London, England; dau. Thos.
Erskine; ed. Sacred Heart, Paris, France; Coll.
Physicians and Surgeons, M.D.; student of and
writer upon philanthrophy and political economy;
m. in Germany, Thomas Lane; 2d, Boston, Mass.,
Dr. A. J. Hahn (now deceased); one daugh-
ter: Beatrice Erskine Lane. Chairman of Philan-
thropic Fund of Minerva Club; trustee of Stet-
son Fund to aid women students in agricultural
work; pres. of Stamfoni Improveanent Ass'n
(women). Town and Country League, Internat.
Peace Soc, Woman's Press Club, Knickerbocker
Relief Club, Legislative League, N.Y. City Fed.,
Phalo, N.Y. city Civic League of Wilton, Conn.,
Greenwich Nat. Grange. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Franchise League.
HAIGHT, Elizabeth Hazelton, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Assistant professor of Latin; b. Auburn, N.Y.,
Feb. 11, 1872; dau. John W. and Helen (Meeker)
Haight; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '94, A.M. '99;
(Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '09; holder of two graduate
scholarships from Cornell and the Lydia Pratt
Babbott fellowship and the fellowship of the
Associate Alumna of Vassar Coll. Instructor in
Rye Sem., 1894-95; instructor in Emma Willard
School, 1895-1900; instructor in Packer Collegiate
Inst, 1900-01; instructor in Vassar, 1902-08, 1909;
associate prof, of Latin in Vassar, 1910 — . Ac-
tively interested in woman suffrage. Author of
articles on classical subjects in Poet Lore,
School Review, Classical Journal and Classical
Weekly. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Am. Philo-
logical Ass'n, ClassieaJ Ass'n of the Atlantic
States. Reader in LaLIn for College Entrance
Examination Board.

H.\IGHT, Helen Ive8, 39 Swift St., Auburn,

N.Y.

Normal teacher; b. Auburn, N.Y. ; ed. in schools
of Auburn, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '98; Albany
Normal Coll., Pd.B. 1900. Teacher 'n Emma Wil-
lard School, Troy, N.Y., 1899-lt02; Corning
(N.Y.) Free Acad., 1902-03; Miss Knox's School,
Brlarcliff, N.Y., 1904-08; N.Y. Normal School
since 190S.

HjULMAX, Johanna Knowles (Mrs. James H.

Hailraan), 7010 Penn Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Artist; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Joseph R. and
Margaret (Sellers) Woodwell; m. Oct. 7, 1896,
James H. Hailman. Mem. Woman's Art Club
of N.Y. City, Pittsburgh Golf Club.

HAINES, Anna Jones, Moorestown, N.J.

Teacher, social worker; ed. Westtown (Pa.)
Boarding School and in Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'07. Teacher In the public schools of Garfield,
N.J., 1907-08, and Mount Holly, N.J., 1908-09.
Headworker. North House Settlement, Phila-
delphia, since 1911.

HAINES, Edith Key (Mrs. John Allen Haines),

Whltecott-Winuetka, HI.

Born Stockbridge, Mass., May 16, 1882; dau.
John Ross and Mabel (TTiayer) Key; grand-
daughter of Francis Scott Key, author of The
Star Spangled Banner; ed. Miss Kirkland's
School, Chicago; m. Oct. 22, 1902, John Allen
Haines. Interested In charities; mem. Board of

tSt HAINEJS— HALE

Directors, Grove House Home for Convalescents Especially active in work with the Junior Girls'
and Three Arts Club; meni. Social Service Coca., Friendly Soc, watching and guiding the girls
Children's Memorial Hospital — all in Chicago, during their time of adolescence and finding
Favors woman suffrage. Author of several suitable work for them when they leave school,
articles on cooking and housekeeping. Mem. hAINES, Stella B., Augusta, Kan.
Episcopal Church. Progressive in politics. Rec- Teacher of English; b. Rose Hill, Kan., Dec. 3,
i }\'^ ■ ^^^^^'°^', ^liorseback riding. Mem. ig^g. ^^u. John C. and Mary E. (Brown) Haines;
baddie and Cycle Club. gi.^^^ Augusta (Kan.) High School, 1895, taught
HAINES, Helen Stuart Colby (Mrs. Charles country school, then entered the Wichita Teach-
Owens Haines), 43 N. Fullerton Av., Mont- ers' Normal Training School, grad. 1897. Has
Clair, N.J. since then taught seven years in Wichita, one
Short story writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. John year in Mt. Vernon, Wash., and since then in
Ladd (M.D.) and Mary Stuart (Tannatt) Colby; Augusta, Kan., teaching English and literature.
ed. private and public schools of N.Y., W-ilson Mem. Baptist Church at Augusta and sup't pri-
Coll., Cham.bersburg, Pa., and by study and mary dep't in Sunday-school; sup't Christian
travel abroad; m. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan., 1890, Citizenship Dep't of Kan. State W.C.T.U. Fa-
Charles Owens Haines; children: Henry S., 2d vors woman suffrage. Progressive in politics.
Charles Owens, Jr., and two deceased. Writer Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood, Outlook Club,
of short stories and articles, beginning 1896. HAIRSTON, Laura Peters (Mrs. John Townes
Author of short stories: The Crimson Rambler; Halrston) Waynesboro Miss
The Turkey Gobbler; The Hoar Frost; Drywater Born Columbus, Miss.'; dau. James H. and
Trestle; and Stubb's Principal (Scribner's Mag- Regina (Borders) Peters; grad. Athensum, Co-
azlne); Caper Sauce (American Magazine); The lumbia, Tenn., as mistress of English (honor
Prophet's Mantle; Green Wood and D^; The pupil), 1872-73, 1875-76; m. in Miss., Dec, 1876,
Mace Bearer; The Patriots (Catholic World); j^^n Townea Hairston; children: L. Regina
and short essays in N.Y. Evening Post Catho- (now Mrs. Floumoy), Peter C, Judge J. M.
lie. Independent in political views. Favors Hairston. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist,
woman suffrage. Mem. Sociological Congress called together by
HAINES, Isabel Burton (Mrs. John Charles Gov. of Tenn., Titanic Memorial Fund. Recrea-
Halnes), Perry Hotel, Seattle, Wash. tions: Driving, baseball. Pres. Fortnightly Club
Born in Illinois, March 9, 1848; dau. Horace and ot Waynesboro; mem. Civic Com. of Miss. Fed.
Alice B. (Grlswold) Burton; ed. at home by of Clubs; former pres. United Daughters of Con-
tutors and In private schools; m. Waukegan 111., federacy Chapter. Actively engaged In civic im-
Jan. 17, 1872, John Charles Haines ot Chicago provement work and progressive movements,
(died Jan. 2, 1892); one son: Burton Charles HALDEMAN, Sarah Alice (Mrs. Henry Wlnfleld
Haines, b. Sept. 13, 1883. Prominent in social Haldeman), State Bank of Girard, Kansas,
life, church activities of Protestant Episcopal Banker; b. Cedarville, 111., June 5, 1853; dau.
Church, charity work. One of founders and first John Huey and Sarah (Weber) Addauns; ed.
sec. Ladies' Relief Soc, 1884 (Seattle's first or- Cedarville Acad, (under Jennie Forbes), Rock-
ganized charity). One of the first trustees ford (111.) Coll., A.B. '72 (mem. Vesperian); m.
of the Seattle Public Library, serving 1891-96; Cedarville, 111., Oct. 26, 1875, Henry Winfield
founded In 1906 The Week End, a weekly paper Haldeman; one daughter: Anna Marcet (actress,
devoted to art, music, literature, the drama and known as Jean Marcet, grad. Am. Acad. Dra-
Bociety; owned and edited it until 1910; has writ- matic Arts, N.Y. City). Pres. State Bank ot
ten articles tor various newspapers, including Girard, since 1905. Mem. and pres. Board of
book reviews for Seattle Post-Intelligencer for Education, Girard, Kan., ten years; pres. Girard
one year; now writes society for the Seattle Public Library Board ten years; sup't Presbyte-
Town Crier. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. rian Sunday-school of Girard ten years; treas.
Seattle Fine Arts Soc, Seattle Archeeological Board of Trustees, First Presbyterian Church
Soc; was vlce-pres. for 1909 and dep't director of Girard since 1887. Recreation: Owner and
1910 of the Woman's Out- Door Art League of the sup't of large farm in Cedarville, III. Clubs:
Am. Civic Ass'n. Mem. Seattle Tennis Club, Ladies' Reading Club since 1881; Univ. Twentieth
Ladies' Annex of Rainier Club; first vice-pres. Century (organized it 1901), and City Federation
Sunset Club, an exclusive social club of repre- of Clubs (Girard); also Third Dist. of Kan., and
sentatlve women recently organized. Founded Kan. State Federation of Women's Clubs. Gr-
and was first pres. (1908) of Seattle Red Cross ganized the Twentieth Century Club of Walnut,
Boc, which raised several thousand dollars and Kan., 1901, and Twentieth Century Club ot Cato,
aid much for soldiers during the Spanish- Ameri- Kan., 1901.

can War. HALE, Ellen Day, 39 Highland St., Roxbury,

HAINES, Jane Bowne, Cheltenham, Pa. Mass.

Born Cheltenham, Pa., 1869; dau. Robert Artist; b. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 11, 1855; dau.
Bowne and Margaret V. (Wistar) Haines; ed. Rev. Edward Everett and Emily B. (Perkins)
privately and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B., '91; A.M., Hale; ed. private teachers in U.S. and Paris.
'92- fellow in history, 1892-93; N.Y. State Library Has a studio in Boston, where she is engaged
School, 1898-99. Engaged In library work, 1895- in painting portraits and landscapes; her pic-
1903, and occasionally since then. Library of tures have appeared in many exhibitions.
Congress, 1900-03. Took part In establishment HALE, Frances Ward (Mrs. Henry Ewing
of the Pa. School ot Horticulture tor Women Hale), 770 West End Av., N.Y. City.
(first ot Its kind in this country); interested in Born Lake Forest, 111., Aug. 29, 1873; dau.
education In general, and industrial and voca- Samuel D. and Mary A. (Folsom) Ward; ed.
tional education in particular; music, arts and perry Hall Sem., Lake Forest; Grant Coll. Inst.,
crafts. Mem. Society of Friends (orthodox). Mem. Chicago; Smith Coll., B.L., '95; m. Chicago,
Pa. Historical Soc, Am. Historical Ass'n, Ass'n gept. 13, 1900, Henry Ewing Hale, M.D.; chil-
ot Coll. Alumn£E, Alumnae Ass'n ot Bryn Mawr dren: Mary Folsom, Henry Ewing, Anna Will-
Coll., Civic Club, Philadelphia, Montgomery jams. Actively Interested in caring for children
Co. (Pa.), Horticultural Soc, Philadelphia Bee- and church work, especially Woman's Mission-
keepers Ass'n. Recreations: lYaveling, gar- ary Soc. Presbyterian. Mem. Alpha Soc. of
dening, stamp-collecting. Clubs: College (Phil- smith Coll., and Biological Soc. of Smith Coll.
adelphla). Pa. Library Club. Recreation: Summer life at Silver Bay, Lake
HAINES, Lilian Smith (Mrs. E. Hanan Haines), George, N.Y. Mem. Smith Coll. Club (N.Y.
1250 Astor St., Chicago, 111. City).

Born Gotha, Germany, May 31, 1868; dau. HALE, Harriet Swinburne (Mrs. William Gard-

Charles Garstln Smith and wife (n6e Sander- ner Hale), 5749 Kimbark Av., Chicago, 111.

son); ed. Chicago public schools and In Paris, Born Newport, R.I.; dau. Daniel T. and

France; m. Chicago, May 12, 1903, E. Hanan Harriet (Knowles) Swinburne; ed. private schools

Haines. Mem. Girls' Friendly Soc. of the Epis- in Newport, Vassar Coll., A.B.; m. June 13, 1883,

copal Church, Chicago Woman's Club, Woman's William Gardner Hale; children: Swinburne,

Out-door Art League, Exmoor Golf Club. Rec- Virginia, Margaret, Gardner. Pres. Chicago

reatlon: Gardening. Episcopalian. Republican. Branch of the Needlework Guild of America.

HALE— HALL

353

Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Students' Fund
See, Settlement League, Art Inst, of Chicago,
Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll., Inter-col-
legiate AlumnsB Ass'n, University Equal Suffrage
Ass'n, 111. Woman's Suffrage League, Port-
nightly Club of Chicago.

HALE, LUian Wesfcott (Mrs. Philip L. Hale),

Federal Hill, Dedham, Mass.

Artl?t painter; b. Hartford, Conn.; dau. Ed-
ward Gardiner and Harriet (Clark) Westcott; ed.
Hartford Art School; Boston Museum of Fine
Arts; m. Hartford, Conn., 1902, Philip L. Hale;
one daughter: Anna Westcott Hale, b. Boston,
May 6, 1908. Bronze medal Internat. Exposition
of Buenos Ayres; represented in various private
collections. Mem. Boston Water Color Club.

HALE, Maud Franess, Newaygo, Mich.

Teacher; b. Constantino, Mich., Dec. 28, 1879;
dau. David Shepherd and Adella (Kennedy)
Hale; ed. Hesperia High School, Ypsilanti State
Normal Coll., of Mich, (two years' course; life
certificate) ; specialized in mathematics and
English. Principal Newaygo High School, 1910;
teacher of English and mathematics, Shelby
High School, 1908-10. Interested in New
Thought and the Theosophicai Movement.
Presbyterian. Mem. the Grange. Pres. Ladies'
Literary Club of Newaygo, Mich.

HAXK, Rose Terkins (Mrs. Edward Everett

Hale), College Grounds, Schenectady, N.Y.

Born Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.; dau.
Maurice and Annie D. (Potts) Perkins; ed. Miss
Master's School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ; Schenectady
High School; Paris, France, in a private school;
m. Shaw Farm, Waterford, Conn., June 15, 1893,
Edward Ererett Hale; children: Maurice Per-
kins; children: Nathan, Thomas Shaw. Recrea-
tions: Gardening, astronomy, study of birds,
philately. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Exec. Board of Woman's Political Union;
pres. of the Schenectady Branch of the Woman's
Political Union of New York.
HALEY, LelJa Byrd (Mrs. Uttleberry J. Haley),

1101 11th Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.

Born Selma, Ala., Jan. 11, 1869; dau. William
M. and L. Ella (Billingsley) Byrd; ed. Judson
Coll., Marion, Ala., M.A. ; m. Birmingham, Ala.,
Nov. 27, 1889, L. J. Haley; one son: Byrd. Mem.
and works actively for the Woman's Benevolent
Union (church soc.), Children's Aid Soc, Bir-
mingham Y.W.C.A., Jefferson Co. Anti-Tubercu-
losis Ass'n, Nat. Red Cross Soc, Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs School Improvement Ass'n. Bap-
tist. Mem. D.A.R., Drama League; pres. Jud-
son Coll. Alumnse Ass'n. Clubs: Clionian,
Music Study. Pres. Birmingham Council of
Women's Clubs; treas. Ala. Federation Women's
Clubs. Pres. Birmingham Boys' Club.
HALEY, OUve L. (Mrs. John Virgil Haley),

181 S. Twelfth St., San Jos6, Cal.

Born In California, Aug. 7, 1873; dau. Charles
W. and Martha T. (Donaldson) Collins; ed.
grammar school of Hayward, Cal.; Irving Inst.,
San Francisco; m. Hayward, Cal., May 28, 1895,
John Virgil Haley; children: Virgil E., Melvin
C, Cecil I. Mem. Order ^f the Eastern Star,
Church Guild, San Jose Woman's Guild (pres.
1911-12), Civic Study League, Parent-Teachers'
Ass'n of Schools (first vice-pres.). Chairman of
physical culture section of Woman's Club. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
HALL, Adaline M. (Mrs. Howard H. Hall),

Sidney, Neb.

Born Garnavilla, la.. Mar. 20, 1S66; dau. W. H.
Predmore (editor and lawyer) and Eknily (Coslar)
Prcdmore; ed. Fremont, Neb.; m. Fremont, Neb.,
Nov. 11, 1883, Howard H. Hall; children: Emily
Gertrude, b. Dec. 23, 1884; Howard H., b. Jan. 16,
18S6. Interested in religrious, social and philan-
thropic works. Mem. P. E.G., Eastern Star,
W.C.T.U., Belle M. Stontenberough Club. Meth-
odist. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
HALi, Adflaide S. (Mrs. Herman J. Hall),

1442 Dearborn Av., Chicago, 111.

Museum instructor and lecturer In the Art
Inst, of Chicago;' b. Westmoreland, N.Y., Nov. 2,
1SS7; dau. Schuyler and Susan (Waldo) Wade;
ed. Buffalo Normal School; private tutors; m.

Buffalo, N.Y., April 13, 1876, Herman J. Hall;
children: Leone, Alma. Ex. -pres. and founder of
Arche Club of Chicago; first chairman of Art,
Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs and 111. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs: first chairman Exec. Com. of
Municipal Art League of Chicago; ex-vice-pres.
Am. Park and Out-door Art Ass'n. Author:
Two Women Abroad; Import Symbols in Their
Hebrew, Pagan and Christian Form. Mem.
D.A.R. ; honorary mem. of Out-door Park Board
of New Orleans, La.; the Out-door Art League
of Chicago, the Municipal Art League of Chicago,
the Out-door Art League of San Francisco.
Mem. the Arche Club of Chicago. Recreation:
Travel. Favors woman suffrage.
HALL, Alice Linscott (Mrs. Frederic Aldin

Hall), 5846 Julian Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Brunswick, Me., Oct. 25, 1857; dau. Will-
iam and Hannah (Gatchell Linscott; ed. Lasell
Sem., 1874-78; m. Springfield, Mo., June 16, 1881,
Frederic Aldin Hall; children: William, Elinor
Alice, Elizabeth. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Con-
sumers' League of Mo., Am. Forestry Ass'n;
mem. of the Council of Y.W.C.A. in Washington
Univ.; vice-pres. Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem.
Tuesday Club of St. Louis; pres. Woman's Club
of Washington University, St. Louis. Especially
interested in college students and their activities
and as wife of the present head of Washington
Univ. is much occupied with social and univer-
sity life.
HALL, Carlotta Case (Mrs. Harvey Monroe

Hall), 1615 La I.oma Av., Berkeley, Cal.

Born Kingsville, O., Jan. 19, 1880; dau. Quincy
A. and Adelaide Percy (Hardy) Case; ed. Kings-
ville public schools; Miss Horton's School, Oak-
land, Cal., 1900; Univ. of Gal., B.S. '04; m. Oak-
land, Cal., Feb. 23, 1910, Prof. Harvey Monroe
Hall. Interested in study of ferns and modern
drama section of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse.
Author: A Yosemile Flora (with H. M. Hall).
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse. Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat.
HALL, Clara Wendel (Mrs. Luther Egbert

Hall), Baton Rouge, La.

Born Brownsville, Tenn., Feb. 13, 1868; dau.
John P. and Julia Clara (Bradsford) Wendel;
grad. Brownsville Female Coll., A.B. ; m.
Brownsville, Tenn., 1892, Luther Egbert Hall
(present Governor of Louisiana); children: Clara
Wendel, b. Sept. 21, 1893; Luther Egbert,
b. April 6, 1895. Taught music as well as literary
branches up to time of marriage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Pastoral Aid, Orphanage Board. Recrea-
tions: Reading, music and social duties as wife
of Governor. Mem. Philistoria Club, Tennes-
seeans' Club, Five o'clock Tea Club.
HALL, Edith Babbitt (Mrs. Isaac Staples Hall),

72 Woburn St., West Medford, Mass.

Born Orange, Mass., Aug. 28, 1885; dau.
Charles Albert and Addle F. (Packard) Babbitt;
grad. Fitchburg High School, '02; Wellesley Coll.,
A.B. '06; m. Fitchburg, Mass., May 24, 1910, Isaac
Staples Hall; one daughter: Deborah Hall.
Baptist.
HALL, Edith Hayward, Woodstock, Conn.

Archaeologist, teacher; b. in Connecticut; grad.
Smith Coll., A.B. '99; student of apchseology and
Greek, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-03; Mary E. Gar-
rett fellow, 1901-02, Ph.D. '07; Agnes Hoppln fel-
low at Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens,
Greece, 1903-05 Teacher In Woodstock (Conn.)
Acad., 1899-1900; Miss Shippen's School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa., 19U0-04; Instructor In archaeology,
Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1909-11; excavating In East-
ern Crete, 1910-11. Author (dissertation): The
Decorative Art of Crete in the Bronze Age, 1906.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
HALL, Fanny Southard Hay (Mrs. Keppele

Hall), Woody Knoll, Oakwood. Dayton, O.

Born Pittshurgh, Pa., Sept. 26, 1872; dau.
Malcolm and Virginia Eleanor (Southard) Hay;
ed. private school in Pittsburgh; St. Agnes'
School, Albany, N.Y. ; Bishop Thorpe School In
Bethlehem, Pa.; tn. Trenton, N.J., April 11,
1896, Keppele Hall. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Board Directors of Woman's Suffrage
Ass'n of Montgomery Co., Ohio (chairman Com.
on Memhcrsliip). Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's

S54

HALL

E^ffleiency Leagne of the Village of Oakrwood and
of chnrch organizations.

FTAT.T., Florence Marion Howe (Mrs. David
Prescbtt Hall), 17 Livingston Place, N.Y. City.
Writer and lecturer; b. Boston, Mass., Aug. 25,
1845; dau. Dr. Samuel Gridley and Julia (Ward)
Howe; ed. private schools in Boston and vicinity,
including the Agassiz School of Cambridge,
Mass.; studied music with Otto Dresel; m. Nov.
15, 1871, David Prescott Hall of the N.Y. bar;
children: Samuel Prescott, Caroline Minturn
(Hall) Birckhead, Henry Marion, John Howe,
all three Harvard graduates (Henry Marion,
M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia; John, M.A., Har-
vard; Caroline studied painting seven years in
Paris, France, and exhibited in the New Salon).
Was president, U years, of Plainfleld (N.J.)
Branch of Nat Alliance of Unitarian Women;
regent several years of Continental Chapter
D.A.B. of Plainfleld, N.J.; pres., 1893-1900. of
N J. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n (now honorary
pres.). Pres. several years of Equal Suffrage
League of Plainfleld and North Plainfleld, N.J.
Author: Social Customs; Boys, Girls and Man-
ners; The Correct Thing in Good Society; Social
Usages at Washington; (collaborating with Maud
Howe Elliott), Laura Bridgman, Dr. Howe's
Famous Pupil. Unitarian. Formerly Repub-
lican, now Progressive. Recreations: Skating,
riding, dancing, theatre, concerts, in youth;
later, reading, piano, social gatherings. Presi-
dent two years of Monday Afternoon Club of
Plainfleld, N.J.; pres. Garden Club of High
Bridge, N.J. ; chairman of correspondence for
N.J. of the Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, six
years; later vlce-pres. and afterward director and
chairman of education of N-J- State Fed. Wom-
en's Clubs (vlce-pres.- Fifth Dist., 1911-13).
HAIX, Frieda P. C. (Mrs. Anson Laffln Hall),
434 E. Slxty-flfth St., Chicago, III.
Playmaker and composer; b. Berlin, Germany,
Nov. 15, 1879; dau. Morris and Antoinette (Von
Aye) Cohen; ed. in Leipzig, Germany, and Ursu-
llne Convent, Chatham, Ont. ; m. Baton Rouge,
La., Anson LaffiH Hall. First woman opera
writer in the world. Composer and author of
500 published composition sketches (musical and
dramatic). Her opera. The Voyagers, of which
she wrote the book, lyrics and music, was re-
hearsed rmd staged under her personal super-
vision at the La Salle St. Theatre, Chicago.
Fills engagements for arranging for amateur
entertainments for societies, clubs, etc.
HAIX,, Gertrude, The Evelyn, 101 West 78th
St., N.Y. City. ^ ^

Writer; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 8, 1863; dau.
Davis Culver and Edna Amile (Brown) Hall;
ed. Inst. Selb, Florence, Italy. Author (verses):
Age of Fairygold; Par from To-day; Foam of
the Sea; The Hundred and other Stories. Also:
April's Sowing; The Unknown Quantity (novels)
and The Wagnerian Romances. Translations:
Selections from the Poems of Paul Verlaine;
Cyrano de Bergerac; Chantecler. Episcopalian.
HAIL, Gertrude Ella, 315 Washington Av., Al-
bany, N.Y.

Inspector, eugenist; b. Auburn, Me., Jan. 8,
1877- dau. Alonzo and Abbie Josephine (Davis)
Hall- ed. Cornell Univ., A.B., '97; fellow Univ.
of Chicago, '06; Pd.B. Pd.M. (Bachelor of Ped-
agogy and master of same); Albany Normal
Coll. Pd.B. '98; Pd.M. '06; A.M., Ph.D., Brown
Univ' '07. Teacher mathematics Walton, N.Y.,
High 'school, 1898-1901; teacher Greek and Ger-
man, Rensselaer, N.Y. High School, 1902-05;
inspector State Board of Charities N.Y. State,
1907-11; appointed head of Bureau of Analysis and
Investigation, N.Y. State Board of Charities,
Julv 19U. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Suffrage Club of Albany. Presbyterian. Mem.
Cornell Women's Club (Albany).
HALT-, Halliett Deraxa Ellis, 39 34 Harrison St.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Teacher; b. Carlton, Orleans Co., N.Y., Dec. 21,
1861; dau. Joshua Enery and Sarah (Crossett)
Hall; ed. Albion (N.Y.) High School; Cornell
Univ. (classical course), Ph.B.; Alliance Fran-
caise; Haupt's German method, Kansas City;
Delsarte System of Elocution, Sioux Falls;

course In piano and organ with Prof. C. D. Rose,
Albion. N.Y. Associate editor Kiowa Herald,
Kansas; teacher Sioux Falls Baptist Coll.; Bay-
lor Univ., Waco, Tex.; Adrian (Mich.) Coll.
Pianist for neighborhood and church musical
societies. Story writer and accompanist for
King's Daughters' Sunday-school class of United
Brethren Church, receptions, two-piano duos,
for pupils and friends. Favors woman suffrage.
Pres. of Stokes Union of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas
City. Author of a poem: His Vision; a song;
They Won the Laurel; Reply to Willlain Allen
White, Correspondence; Practical Presentation
of the Classic Drama; Cornell Cajnpus. Baptist.
Recreation: Walking.

HALL., Harriet Baker (Mrs. Herman H. Hall),

640 Oak St., Columbus, O.

Born Columbus, 0., Aug. 17, 1877; dau. Walter
B. and Ella C. (Sliter) Baker; grad. Central High
School, Colum'bus; Wells Coll., B.A., magna cum
laude, '98; m. Columbus, 0.. Dec. IS, 1899, Her-
man H. Hall; children: Walter Baker, b. Sept. 2,
1901; Eleanor Martin Hall, fc- July 9, 1910.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Women's College Club of Columbus (vice-pres.).

HALL, Ida Dickinson (Mrs. William Asbury
Hall), 1777 Colfax Av. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Branchport, N.Y. ; dau. Charles Freder-
ick and Martha Elizabeth (Barnum) Dickinson;
ed. Cortland, N.Y.; m. Lowville, N.Y., Sept. 15,
1880, William Asbury Hall; children: Leroy Wil-
liam, Helen. Mem. Woman's Welfare League,
Woman's Christian Ass'n; sec. of Board Jones-
Harrison Home; pres. Art History Club; chair-
man Art Com., Fifth Dist. of Federated Clubs
of Minn.; student mem. Fine Art Soc. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

HALL, Jeanie Stewart Boyd (Mrs. Charles
Cuthbert Hall), Westport Point, Mass.
Born N.Y. City, Feb. 10, 1857; dau. Robert
Hawthorn and Catharine Ten Eyck (Lansing)
Boyd; ed. by governesses and at Miss Mackie's
Private School at Newburgh, N.Y.; m. New
Windsor-on-the-Hudson, N.Y., Aug. 2, 1877, Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hull; children: Katharine Stan-
ley, Basil Douglas, Eleanor MaoMaster, Theodore
Elbridge. Anti-suffrage. Presbyterian.

HALL, Jennie, 4926 North Troy St., Chicago.

Teacher, writer; b. Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan.
7, 1875; dau. Irving and Ella C. (Martin) Hall;
ed. Univ. of Chicago (junior scholarship In
Greek, junior prize in oratory). Taught In
Chicago Normal School under Colonel Parker;
now teaching in Francis W. Parker School.
Author: Four Old Greeks; Viking Tales; Story
of Chicago; Men of Old Greece. Recreations:
Canoeing, camping. Mem. Woman's City Club.

HALL, Kate Cowling, 1943 Liberty St., Jack-
sonville, Fla,

Real estate dealer; b. Nansemond County, Va.,
Feb. 28, 1878; dau James W. and Almeda Virginia
(Cowling) Hall; ed. Norfolk High School and
Norfolk Coll., Norfolk, Va. Has been in real
estate business, selling standing timber and lands
for colonization for past eight years. Active in
charity work. State pres. Ga. Branch Internat.
Order of the King's Daughters and Sons; mem.
United Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R.
Against woman suffrage. Baptist.

HALL, Lillian Popenoe (Mrs. Clarence Seymour
Hall), 1025 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kan.
Born Hannibal, Mo., July 1, 1865; dau. Perry
Davis and Catherine L. (Oliver) Popenoe; ed.
Quincy (111.) and Topeka (Kan.) schools, Kansas
State Agricultural Coll., Kansas State Univ.;
m. Lawrence, Kan., June 17, 1896, Clarence Sey-
mour Hall. Was in book and stationery busi-
ness until married to a newspaper man. Active
in D.A.R. work, being State vice-regent and a
mem. of Preservation of Historic Spots Com.,
and the Interchangeable Bureau of Lectures
and Slides Com: (patriotic instruction), both
Nat. Coms. of D.A.R. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Huguenot Soc. of S.C, and
Twentieth Century Literary Club (Lawrence).
Elected by D.A.R. in State to present the
stand of colors to battleship Kansas, when the

HALL

355

Bhip went into commiselon, June 17, 1907, pres-
entation talcing place on board the ship at Phila-
delphia navy yard.

HAlili, lyolabel House (Mrs. Robert Anderson
Hall), 5885A Von Versen Av.. St. Louis, Mo.
Teacher; b. Brenham, Texas., July 16, 1877;
dan. James and Willie Durham I.Peabody)
House; ed. Coll. for Teachers (I^.I.), Univ. of
Nashville (A.B.), Univ. of Chicago (A.M.), Univ.
of Pa., Ph.D. '01; fellow Am. history, Univ. of
Pa., 1889-1901; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 6, 1910,
Dr. Robert A. Hall, prof, of chemistry in Wash-
ington Univ., St. Louis; one son: Willie Durham.
Taught four years in public schools, Waco,
Texas; eight years in Erasmus Hall High School,
Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; one year first ass't to
principal Newtown High School, Elmhurst, N.Y.;
also head of History Dep't; gave lectures to gram-
mar school teachers In Borough of Queens, on
geography and history. Mem. Presbyterian
Church; settlement worker in Coll. SettlemeBt,
Philadelphia, two years, and volunteer worker
in N.Y. City; coached Boys' Club in parlia-
mentary law, dramatics, etc. ; gave lectures in
French history for N.Y. Board of Education for
many years in Greater N.Y.; coached Waco
Woman's Club and others in parliamentary law.
Has lectured on suffrage before women's clubs,
and is actively in favor of it. Author: Study of
the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, 1S02; The County Courts of
England in the 13th Century, 1903; The Fitting
Out of War Vessels in Neutral Ports; The Ala-
bama Claims. Presbyterian. Mera. United
Daughters of Confederacy; Texas State Histori-
cal Ass'n; Middle States and Maryland History
Teachers Ass'n; Am. Historical Ass'n. Recre-
ations: Painting and hand-crafts (metal work
in copper, brass, etc.), designing, carpentry,
sketching in oils and water colors. Formerly
active mem., now hon., Waco (Texas) Woman's
Club.

HALL, Lacia Wheeler (Mrs. Joseph A. Hall),

2513 Auburn Av., Cincinnati, O.

Born Troy, O., Dec. 25. 1876; dau. Thomas B.
and Mary R. (Smith) Wheeler; ed. Troy (Ohio)
High School; McDuffie Preparatory School,
1893-94; Wellesley Coll., 1884-95; Smith Coll.,
1895-98; B.S. '95 (Philosophical Soc.); m. Troy,
O., Jan. 1, 1901, Dr. Joseph A. Hall. Teacher of
adult class in Biblical Literature in Unitarian
Church; interested in social service work, asso-
ciated charities and college settlement. Mem.
Art Club, Smith Coll. Club, Coil. Club, Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnae. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Al-
liance, Unitarian Church Soc. Recreations:
Reading aloud to blind, visiting Home for In-
curables, driving, walking, reading, music. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

HAUL, I-ncUe Carol Keymoldfl (Mrs. Walter At-

wood Hall), 15 Hardy Road, Swampecott,

Mas3.

Born Natick, Mass., Dec. 25, 1876; dau. Asa
Bd'ward and Mary Caroline (Baicock) Reynolds;
ed. Cambridge Latin School; Wellesley ColL,
B.A. '99 (Tau Zeta Epsilon) ; m. (Jambrldge,
Mass., Jan. 7, 1903, Walter Atwood Hall; one
daughter: Marjory Lucile. Taught mathematics
and Latin, Cambridge Latin School, 1899-1902.
Sec. North Shore Club, Lynn, Mass. ; treas. Wo-
men's Union, Lynn, Mass.; registrar John Paul
Jones Chapter D.A.R. Against woman suffrage.
Baptist. Recreations: Shooting, dancing, tennis,
motoring. Mem. Boston Wellesley College Club.
HALL, Lucy Uowe (Mrs. Archibald McClelland

Hall), 1403 North Delaware St., Indianapolis,

Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Sept. 29, 1874; dau. Daniel
Wait and Inez (Hamilton) Howe; grad. Indian-
apolis High School, 1893; Abbott Acad., An-
dover, Mass., '96; Indiana Univ., AB. '97; (Cor-
nell Univ., A.M. '01; special student at Colum-
bia, '02 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Indian-
apolis, Nov. 27, 1KU2, Archibald McClelland Hall;
one son: Hamilton Howe. Favors woman suf-
frage; actively working with the Franchise
League of Indiana. Author of translations from
the German, poems and articles contributed to
periodicals; assisted in editing several works of

father, Daniel Howe, and husband, Archibald M.
Hall. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Departmental
Club of Indianapolis, Civic League, Consumers'
LeagTie, Franchise League.

HALL, Margaret Woodburn, 48 Wannalansit
St., Lowell, Mass.

Teacher of French; b. Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 22,
1879; dau. Martin Ellsworth and Mary (Cuehlng)
Hail; ed. Lowell High School, Rogers High
School, Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; Columbia Univ.,
A.M. '11. Teacher Quincy School, Pough-
keepsie, N.Y., 1903-04, DeLancey School, Geneva,
N.Y., 1904-05; Normal Coll. and High Schools,
N.Y. City, since 1903. Author: Le Protestantisme
parmi les Canadlens-Frangaise, 1906. Sunday-
school teacher at L'Eglise du Saint Esprit, N.Y.
City, since 1906. Protestant Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Rogers Hall Alumna
Ass'n, Vassar Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Romance
Club (Coltun'bia Univ). Recreations: Canoeing,
swimming, skating, tennis, French plays, lec-
turer.

HALL, Mary Bowers (Mrs. Robert William
Hall), 152 S. Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa.
Born Saco, Me., Oct. 2, 1871; d^u. Roscoe L.
and Sarah Abby (Berry) Bowers; ed. Thorn tor
Acad., Saco, Me.; Smith Coll., B.L. '95; Rad-
cliffe Coll., M.A. '98; Mass. Inst, of Technology,
1900-01; Univ. of Pa., 1905-07; Ph.D. '09; m.
Portland, Me., Aug. 4, 1908, Robert William
Hall; one daughter: Roberta Bowers. Instructor
in zoology, Wellesley Coll., 1899-1908. Favors
woman sufirage. Author: 'The Peripheral Dis-
tribution of the Cranial Nerves of Spelerpes Bl-
lineatus; Histolysis and Hlstbgenesis of the In-
testinal Epithelium of Bufo Lentiginosus. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Mass. Audubon Soc.
HALL, Mary Hunter (Mrs. Lewis Christian
Hall), Dardanelle, Ark.

Born Greenville, Ala. ; dau. Richard Lewis
Hunter of Va. and Frances Bartow (Harris)
Hunter of Ga. ; ed. Milledgeville (Ga.) Female
Acad., 1865-70, and private teachers; m. Mill-
edgeville, Ga., Dec. 28, 1887, Lewis Christian
Hall. Presibyterian. Mem. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, D.A.R. Preparing papers
for Colonial Dames. Interested in societies for
local work, such as Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian Church, School Improvement Ass'n, Ceme-
tery Ass'n, etc. Has served one term as third
vice-pres. Gen. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy; two terms aa first vice-pres. gen.
United Daughters of the Confederacy, and was
pres. Ark. Div. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy two years.

HALL, Mary Keuey, Tower Sq., Hartford, Conn.
Attorney at law; b. Marlborough; dau. Gus-
tavus Ezra and Louisa (Skinner) Hall; grad. at
Wil'braham Acad., 1866. Admitted to the bar
Oct. 3, 1882; took examination in March, 1882;
case went to Supreme Court and was decided In
favor July 19, 1882. Mem. State Board of Chari-
ties 12 years; now director of Charity Organiza-
tion Soc. of Hartford; manager of the Good
Will Club, organized in 1880. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of an historical sketch of
Marlborough and of the Good Will Cluto. Con-
gregatioruUist. Republican. Mem. Conn. His-
torical Soc.

HALL, Mary Louise, Roxmor, Woodland, Ulster
Co., N.Y.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Gen. James F. and
Violetta Morgan (Marsh) Hall; ed. Miss Bulkley's
Sem., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; granddaugh-
ter of Gen. W. E. Hall, of the War of 1812;
great-granddaughter of Gen. Morgan of the Rev-
olutionary War. Interested in fresh air chari-
ties. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
HALL, Mollie Margaret Baker (Mrs. Joshua
Story Hall), 359 Resor Av., Clifton. Cincin-
nati, O.

Born Cincinnati, O., 1866; dau. David and Mar-
garet (Wolff) Baker; grad. Wood-ward High
School; Cincinnati Normal School; College of
Music of Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, Dec. 11, 1889,
Joshua Story Hall one son: David Baker Hall.
Charter mem., was first sec. and is ex-pres.
Saturday Literary Club, organized 1863; mem.
Philomatheans Club (literary and historical soc.,
which is also devoted to subjects of general

356

HALL— HALLMARK

welfare), in which has served on several com-
mittees; organizer, 1899, and now vice-pres. Mon-
day Musical Club (has been chairman of several
committees.
HALL, Nellie N. (Mrs. George N. Hall), 416 E.

Forty-sixth Place, Chicago, 111.

Born Franklin, Ind., Nov. 22, 1870; dau. John
and Mary Louisa (Davidson) Nicholson; ed.
Crawfordsville (Ind.) public school; grad. from
the high school in 1S90; m. Crawfordsville, Ind.,
June 5, 1894, George N. Hall; children: Martha
Xadine, b. Dec. 4, 1895; Bertram Brower, b. Mar.
4, 1901. Interested in church work (missionary),
Arche Club and suffrage work; mem. Uuiv. Set-
tlement League. Favors woman suSrage; direc-
tor in Political Equality League. Mem. Disciples
of Christ. Mem. City Club, Indiana Woman's
Society.
HALI.,, Ollie Goodie* Gregory (Mrs. Henry H.

Hall), Winchester, Ky.

Born Danville, Ky. ; dau. Major James and
Emma G. (Goodloe) Gregory; grad. from Madi-
son Female Inst., Richmond, Ky., and from
Daughters Coll., Harrodsburg, Ky.; m. Garrard
Co., Ky., June 28, 1904, Henry H. Hall. Manager
East Tenn. Telephone Co., Winchester, Ky., two
years; successfully held long distance operator's
desk during Taylor and Goebel gubernatorial con-
test and Goebel murder; assistant to manager of
Old Ky. Telephone Co. ; bookkeeper and collector
seven years at Winchester, Ky. Mem., charter
mem. and officer Eastern Star, No. 152, Win-
chester, Ky.; charter mem. and treas. Hart Chap-
ter D.A.R., Winchester, Ky. Mem. Christian
Church.
HAXL, Rnth, Catsklll, N.T.

Author, journalist; b. Schoharie, N.Y., Apr.
10, 1858; dau. Joseph B. and Margaret (Donald-
son) Hall; ed. Catskill Acad., Class of '75. Has
lived at Catskill eince infancy. Besides having
written six books and much magazine work, is
editorially engaged on The Catskill Recorder,
founded in 1792, inherited from their parents, and
now edited and published by Henry, Ruth, Vio-
lette and Margaret Robinson Hall. Author: In
the Brave Days of Old, 1898; The Boys of
Scrooby, 1899; The Golden Arrow, 1901 (all
boys' books), and three novels: The Black
Gown, 1900; A Downrenter's Son, 1902; The
Pine Grove House, 1903. Episcopalian. Her
sister Violette (author of Chanticleer) and she
are the only sister novelists in America.
Against woman suffrage.
HAJLL, Buth Marion, 89 State St., Seneca Fall.s.

N.Y.

Teacher; b. Gouverneur, N.Y., Nov. 26, 1880;
dau. Walter W. and Emily (Holt) Hall; grad.
Gouverneur High School, 1899 (N.Y. State Re-
gent's diploma); Cornell Univ., A.B. '04; Albany
State Normal Coll., Pd.B. '06 (mem. Delta
Omega). Tescher in Phelps, N.Y., Union and
Classical School, Latin, German and French,
1906-08; Ticonderoga (N.Y.) High School, Latin
and German, 1909-10; Seneca Falls, N.Y. (Myn-
derse Acad.), Latin and German, 1912 — . Mem.
Gouverneur Free Library Ass'n. Methodist.
Formerly mem. Delta Omega Sorority (Albany),
Minerva Literary Soc. (Gouverneur). Mera.
Gouverneur High School Alumni Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Walking, occasional dancing, skating and
cards. Against woman suffrage.
HALL, Sarah Deborah Trowbridge (Mrs. Edwin

Walter Hall), 507 E. Pierce St., Kirksville,

Mo.

Born Arcadia, Wayne County, N.Y., May 9,
1841, dau. Seth and Nancy Minerva (Jackson)
Trowbridge; ed. Medina (N.Y.) Acad.; Genesee
Wf;sleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y., and Genesee Coll.
(now Syracuse Univ.), N.Y.; m. Aug. 13, 1S63,
Rev. Edwin Walter Hall, of Watertown, N.Y.
(died 1889; children: Elmer Trowbridge Hall, b.
Sept. 16, 1872 (died Oct. 12, 1912); Lulie Trow-
bridge Hall, b. Mar. 10, 1880. Teacher 1863-97;
pres. Greenville (Ky.) Ladies Coll. and Green-
ville Coll. for Young Men, 1889-97. Teacher adult
Sunday-school Class; pres. Missionary Soc,
W'.C.T.U., Chautauqua Circle; mem. State Board
Y.WlC.A. ; pres. Missionary Social Union. Has
tontributed articles to various periodicals. Mem.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Chapter regent
D.A.R., State chairman of Com. on Preservation
of Historic Spots; district sec. W.F.M.S. since
1899. Recreation: Reading. Mem. Sojourner's
(Federated) Club since 1898; acting pres. 1906-08;
district pres. Mo. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1905-09.

HALL. Sharlot Mabridth, Phoenix, Ariz.

Literary worker; b. Pro&ser Creek, Kan., Oct.
27, 1875; dau. James Knox Polk and Adeline
Susannah (Boblett) Hall; ed. public schools of
Kan. and Ariz; Cumnock School, Los Angeles.
Assistant editor Out West Magazine, 1905-08;
Arizona Historian (territorial office), 1909-12.
Student of Indian and desert life; collector of all
material relating to Western history, of Indian
relics, desert plants, etc. Constant traveler ii.to
remotest regions of the Southwest, exploring
many unknown portions of desert and mountains;
mem. of many clubs of Pacific Coast; InteresfUsd
in all educational and social questions; writer
for magazines. Author: Cactus and Pine (rol-
umes of verse); in preparation: History ot
Arizona; A Woman of the Old Frontier; The
Price of the Star; short stories. Mem. Nat.
Geog. Soc, Pacific Coast Press Ass'u, Arizona
Fed. of Woman's Clubs and others. Recreations:
Travel by wagon or horseback, sewing, cools-'ag.

HALL, Violette, Catskill, Greene Co., N.T.

Author; b. Scoharie, N.Y. ; dau. Joseph B. and
Maigaret (Donaldson) Hall; ed. at a private
school in Catskill, N.Y., where she has lived
since infancy. Author: Chanticleer, which went
through several editions; also much magazine
and general periodical work. Episcopalian.

HALL AM, Julia Clark (Mrs. Joseph Wood Hal-
lam), 1323 Pearl St., Sioux City, Iowa.
Author; b. Portage, Wis., Jan. 7, 1860; dau.
John Tiilotson and Louise Harriet (HoUey)
Clark; ed. Univ. of Wis., A.B. '81; M.A. '82;
Univ. of Chicago, M.A. '10; m. Aug., 1S8.3, Jo-
seph Wood Kallam; children: Marguerite, Clark,
Arthur Wood, Kirkland. Author: Story of a
European Tour; Relation of Sexes from a Scien-
tific Standpoint (used as reference book at
Univ. of Wis.) ; Child Study (manual for moth-
ers and mothers' clubs). Pres. Iowa Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n, 1910-11; sec. Iowa Federation of
Woman's Clubs, 1900-02. Interested in church
and Sunday-school work of First Congrega-
tional Church; pres. Parent-Teachers Ass'n.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Reading, music,
golf, tennis, walking, riding. Mem. Woman's
Club of Sioux City; pres. Political Equality
Club of Sioux City; Mothers Child-Study Club;
Fortnightly Club, Visiting Nurse? Ass'n; Wo-
man's Ass'n of First Congregational (jhurch
Missionary Soc.

HALLEY, Sara Dalsheimer (Mrs. George T.

Halley), 30 W. North Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Journalist; b. New Orleans, La., Sept. 28, 1867;
dau. Alexander and Alice (Solomon) Dalsheimer;
ed. common schools and Peabody High School,
New Orleans, La. Gold medal essayist ai grad-
uation; m. Atlanta, Ga., April 14, 1908. Was in
daily newspaper work on Savannah Press; spe-
cial writing; associate editor School and Home;
associate editor Uncle Remus' Magazine ; indus-
trial writing for various trade journals, railroad
companies, etc. ; editorial work for Men of Mark
of America series. Interested in Mental Science,
New Thought and kindred ethical subjects. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Jewish by birth, but not
mem. of any congregation. Democratic. Mem.
Atlanta Women's Club. Has traveled extensively
in this country; has been interested in all move-
ments for the advancement of women and the
protection of children. Engaged in special in-
dustrial writing at this time, with a special trend
toward woman's work.

HALLMARK, Harrydele ("Anne Rittenhouse"),

The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer; b. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 30, 1S67; dau.
Harrison P. and Adele (McAllister) Hallmark;
ed. in schools of Pensacola, Fla. Editor of
woman's page of the I»ublic Ledger, Philadelphia,
and the N.Y. Times. Writer, under pen-name of
"Anne Rittenhouse," of essays on social sub-
jects In the magazines.

HALLOWELL— H AMI LTON

257

HAlJ:>OWErLI-, Anna Davis (Mrs. Richard Price
Hallowell), West Medford, Mass.
Author; b. Apr. 21. 1838, Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Ed-ward Morris and Maria (Mott) Davis;
ed. Friends School, Philadelphia; m. Philadel-
phia, Oct. 26, 1859, Richard r>rice Hallowell; chil-
dreu: Maria, b. 1860; Penrose, 1862; James Mott,
1865; Lucretia Mott, 18€8; Frank Walton, 1870.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Life of James
and Lucretia Mott. Quaker.

H.iXSAiL, Mary E. (Mrs. Richard Halsall),
East Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. East Boston, Mass., 1865; dau.
Angui and Phebe A. (Andrews) McQuarrie; ed.
schools of Boston, Mass, Tufts Med. School,
M.D.; also studied at Johns Hopkins Med. Coll.,
Baltimore (mem. Alpha Delta Soc); m. Boston,
1883, Richard HiOfiall; children: Nelson F.,
Florence A., Ronald A. Specialist in obstetrics
and gynecology. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-
testant. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, Tufts Med.
Alumni Ass'n, Am. Gynecological and Obstet-
rical Soo. Medical examiner for Degree of
Honor, United Workmen. First woman doctor
who ever made operative obstetrics a specialty;
has a very extensive practice in Boston.
H.\LSEY, Henrietta A. (Mrs. Harlan P. Hal-
sev), 5 Spencer Place, Brooklyn, N.T.
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 7, 1839; ed. private and
boarding schools of N.Y. ; m. Harlan P. Halsey
(Old Sleuth; well-known writer of boys' de-
tective stories); children: Louis H., Harry A.,
Rena I. Protestant. Pounder and pres. eight
years of Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century (now honorary pres.). Composer of
children's songs; also Kindergarten and Primary
Songs, recently published.

HAL8TED, I^eonora B., 6105 Berlin Av., St.
Louis, Mo.

Born Northampton, Mass. ; dau. Hatfield and
Mercy (Comstock) Halsted; ed. by governesses in
America and tutors in Europe, where spent six
years. Was sec. of Humanity Club of St. Louis
for many years, until it dissolved, 1912. Author:
Eethesda; A Victorious Life; also many essays
published in the Independent, New York Sun,
St. Louis Globe-Democrat and others. Mem.
Wednesday Club, St. Louis. Recreations: Read-
ing, travel. Lived, from death of her mother
in 1882, with her sister, who was wife of Gen.
John W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior under
President Benjamin Harrison; was in Washing-
ton with them and after the death of Mrs.
Noble was in charge of Gen. Noble's household
until his death In 1912.
HAL.TON, Mary, 616 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. DuDlin, Ireland, 1878; dau. Dr.
Richard and Mary (Gunn; Halton; ed. Alameda
(CkI.i High School, Univ. of Cal. (Academic),
Cooper Med. Coll., M.D. Was ass't in Medical
Clinic and in Pathological Dep't, Cooper Med.
Coll.; pathologist to St. Luke's Hospital, South-
ern Pacific Company's Hospital, and St. Francis
Hospital, San Francisco, and physician in
charge Hearst Maternity Hospital, Oakland, Cal.
Since coming to N.Y. City, clinical ass't Post-
Graduate Hospital; chief surgeon clinic of N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children, N.Y. City,
and med. inspector for Dep't of Health, N.Y.
City. Interested in suffrage, and civic hygiene;
work fi^r n_ilk stations, especially N.Y. Diet
Kitchen Ass'n. Captain 7th Election Dist., 29th
Assembly Dist., for Woman Suffrage Party.
Mem. Wm. Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n,
Consumers' League. Recreations: Golf, swim-
ming, tennis. Mem. N.Y. City Federation of
Women's Clubs; chairman Hygiene Com., N.Y.
Legislative League.

ILAM, Adeline Putnam (Mrs. Clifton Ham),
410 S. Seventh Av., North Yakima, Wash.
Born West Newton, Mass., Feb. 16, 1876; dau.
Heman L. and Mary E. (Neal) Putnam; ed.
Newton public schools; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99
(Phi Sigma); Cornell Univ., M.A. '02; m. Welles-
ley Hills, Mass., June 12, 1906, Clifton Ham;
children: Mary Elizabeth, b. 1908; Eleanor, b.
1912. Before marriage teacher for six years; two
years vice-principal of Acadia Sem., Welfvllle,
N.S. Actively Interested in settlement work in
Minneapolis and Chicago; active in health and

civic work in North Yakima. Mem. Aw'n of
Collegiate Alumnse, Soc. of Social and Moral
Prophylaxis. Mem. Portia Club.
HAM, Helen WUlard, Middleboro, Mass.

Physician; b. Adams, Mass., Oct. 5,% 1875; dau.
Charles H. and Emma E. (Willardj Ham; ed.
Howard Sem., Middleboro High School, Tufts
Coll. Med. School, M.D. *06. Since graduation,
engaged In general practice of medicine at Mid-
dleboro, Mass. Baptist.

H.VMILTON, Anna D. (Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Ham-
ilton). 327 Llandrillo Road, Cynwyd, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 1, 1863; dau.
William J. and Eliza J. (Wetter) Donohugh; ed.
Friends Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.;
m. Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1883, Wilbur Fisk Ham-
ilton; children: William C. 2d (died 1889), Rus-
sell D., Warren W. Interested in church, civic
and philanthropic work; was on 21st Ward School
Board and also chairman of 21st Ward Branch of
the Civic Club. Mem. Consumers' League, Chari-
ties Organization. Sup't Primary Dep't of Sun-
day-school. Mem. Civic Club, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, associate mem. College Club (Phil-
adelphia); mem. Woman's Club (Cynwyd); Whit-
marsh Valley Country Club. Bala Golf Ciub.
Recreations: Golf, tramping, automobiling. Epis-
copalian.

HAMILTON, Anna Sanborn (Mrs. Henry G.
Hamilton), The Rochambeau, Washington.
D.C.

President League of Am. Pen Women; b.
Rochester. N.Y. ; dau. Rodman Wilcox and Eliza-
beth (Willis) Sanborn; ed. Rochester, N.Y.,
classical academic course; m. Rochester, Major
Henry G. Hamilton (now deceased). Teacher In
public school, all the grades, and principal pri-
vate school. Journalist; formerly lived in Den-
ver, Colo., where was pres. Artemisia Club, com-
posed of men and women for literary and social
purposes; was mem. Denver Board of Charities
and deaconess for Congregational Church. One
of charter members and now nat. pres. of
League of Am. Pen Women; mem. and presiding
officer of social and literary clubs, D.A.R.
(Monticello chapter); representative to National
Congress of D.A.R. Author: Art in Teitilfes;
has contributed news letters to various papers
and reported several national conventions. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Civics Soc. Recreations:
Music, athletics and general culture. Mem. Press
Ass'n and (Jen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
HAMJLTON, Bertha Nelson (Mrs. Delmah S.
Hamilton), Greybull, Wyo.

Physician, surgeon; b. Cape Ck>d Bay, Mass.,
1868; dau. Bennett William and Margaret
(Mack) Nelson; ed. Girls' High School, Boston;
Boston Univ. Med. School, Henry Herring Med.
Coll., Chicago; Chicago Post-Graduate, 111. Eye
and Ear Infirmary, M.D.; m. Chicago, April 28,
1895, Dr. Delmah S. Hamilton. In general prac-
tice, 1905; specialist as oculist since 1905; Pres.
Eiiglewood High School Parents' Club, 1907-09.
Chairman Wyo. Federation of Women's Clubs.
Education Dep't oculist to St. Luke's Hospital,
Greybull, Wyo. Mem. Com. of Wyo. School
Patrons Nat." Educational Ass'n for Congress of
Mothers. Organizer Congress of Mothers for
Wyo. Pres. Woman's School Club, Greybull.
Episcopalian. Republican. Director Busy Bee
(domestic arts), Greybull; Guardian Camp Fire
Girls, Greybull. Director Greybull Dramatic
Club. Sup't St. Luke's Mission Sunday-school
(Episcopal). Believes In educational suffrage.
HAMILTON, Caroline Frances, AIntab Hos-
pital, Alntab, Turkey.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; grad. Smith Coll.,
B. A. '85; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. In-
firmary for Women and Children, M.D. '88. Ass't
physician N.Y. Infant Asylum, 1888-S9; resident
physician, 1890-91. Instructor Women's Med.
Coll., 18S8-92; dispensing physician, 1889-92.
Mem. med. staff of the Alntab Hospital, Alntab,
Turkey, since 1892.

HAMILTON, Cora Perry (Mrs. Charles Albert
Hamilton), 36 Park Av., Jamaica, N.Y.
Born Medford. Mass., Dec. 4. 1861; dau. Baxter
Edwards and Charlotte S. (Hough) Perry; ed.
Medford public schools; m. Medford, Mass., June
24, 1885, Charles Albert Hamilton; one son:

358 HAMILTON— HANAFORD

Baxter Perry Hamilton. Pres. Far Rockaway of anatomy and histology; physician io Girls'

Women's Clu'b, 1900-10; Musical Soc. of Queens Home, Toronto; resident State Hospital for In-

Borough, 1907-11; Jamaica Women's Club, 1910- sane, Independence, la. Author of translations

12; Jamaica Woman Suffrage Club since 1909. (medical) from Italian. Unitarian. Mem. Civic

Leader Fourth Assembly District of the Borough Improvement Ass'n, Faculty Women's Club,

of Queens of the Woman Suffrage Party. Uni- HAMMOND, Barbara Whiting (Mrs. Thomas

tarian. Recreations: Music and clubs. Stevens Hammond), 152 E. Superior St., Chi-

HAMILTON, Kate Waterman, Bloomlngton, cago. 111.

III. Bom Detroit, Mich., Jan. 7, 1887; dau. J. Hill

Writer; b. Schenectady, N.Y. ; dau. Farwell H. and Carrie F. (Spence) Whiting; grad. Mrs.

and Ruth Hamilton; ed. public schools in Ohio. Hazen's School, Pelham Manor, N.Y., '05; m.

Author (pen-name "Fleeta") : The Chinks of Chicago, June 2, 1908, Thomas Stevens Ham-

Channyford; Dr. Lincoln's Children; The Hand mond; one son: Stevens Hill. Favors woman

with the Keys; The House that Jack Built; How suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Grolf,

Donald Kept Faith; The Kinkaid Venture; Nel- tennis.

lie's Red Book Series (six vols.); The Old Port- HAMMOND, Frances Purves (Mrs. I^evl Jay

manteau; The Parson's Proxy; Rachel's Share Hammond), 1222 Spruce St., Philadelphia,

of the Road; Recitations for Children's Day; Born Philadelphia; dau. Col. George A. and

Royal Service; Tangles and Corners m the Life Fannie Robert (Purves) Bernard; ed. in Italy

of Kezzie Driscoll; Unity Dodge, Her Pattens; and America; m. Philadelphia, June 19, 1S99, Dr.

Vagabond and Victor; We Three; Wood, Hay and Levi Jay Hammond; children: Frances Hays,

Stubble; Odd or Even Stones. Levina. Active in religious, social and philan-

TTATMTT.TOV, Margaret, 1312 Park Av., Baltl- thropic work. Mem. Women's Nat. Welfare

more, Md. League, Washington. Presbyterian.

Teacher; ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, HAMMOND, Jnliet, 724 Union Av., Litchfield,

Conn.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97; holder of m.

Bryn Mawr European fellowship, 1897-98; student Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94;
College de France and Univ. of Munich, 1898-99. student in geology, philosophy and municipal
Teacher of science, Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, government, Univ. of Iowa., 1897-98; N.Y. Sum-
since 1900, and head of its primary dep't since mgj. School of Philanthropy, 1904; Chicago Univ.,
1910- 1910. Agent in training in Southwestern Dist. of
HAMHiTON, Margaret Porch (Mrs. Francis Federated Charities, Baltimore, 1904-05; agent,

Marlon Hamilton), 406 W. 124th St., N.T. 1905-09. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,

City. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Born Klrkwood, Mo. Mar 17, 1867; dau. Isaac H.VM3IOND, Natalie Harris (Mrs. John Hays

Newwn aJid Sarah (Hmchman) Porch; grad. Hammond). 3315 Massachusetts Av., Washlng-

Unlv. of Indiana, A.B. '97; m. Anderson, Ind., ^^j^ j-, q . &

June 16, ISKH, Francis Marion Hamilton ; one ^^'^ Vicksburg, Miss.; dau. Judge J. W. M.

daughter: Margaret Porch Hamilton (deceased) Dresden, Germany; m. Hancock, Md., Jan. 1,

Formerly teacher (for 15 years), beginning m the ^^^ ^ (Lumm) Karris; ed. N.Y. City and

i,'"\! red schoolhouse, ending head of Eng ish ^^g^ j^j^^ -^ Hammond, distinguished min-

dep't of Anderson (Ind.) High School Inter- ^g 'engineer; children: Harris, John Hays Jr.,

ested In social service; mem. of Hospital Visiting ^^^^^^^ Pindell, Nathaniel Harrison, Natalie!

Com., State (Chanties Aid Soc NY. City; mem Chairman Executive Council of Woman^s Welfare

Riverside Dost Com. of the Chanty Organization p tn^^nt National Civic Federation, having

Soc N.Y. City Mem Disciples Church Rec- ^^/ .^^ ^^^'^^ ^^^ securing of needed improve-

reations: Walking, readmg Mem of Columbia ^^^^^^ j^ .^^ working and living conditions of

Dames Club of Columbia University. ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ wage-earners in the various

HAMILTON, Mary E., 240 W. Highland Av., industries and governmenUl institutions.

lom^N^enX Wis.; dau. J. B. and Mary A. HAJINER Salley B., 1406 Floyd Av., Rlch-
(Kimberly) Hamilton; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. ^? \ - ^ o t v, /-, ., ^, ■
■93. Pr^. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae (Southern ,„E'^V°f°^' ^^''- a^^^' 'l?^'' S' ^?^ ^I'^'l^
Branch) ; vice-pres. Contemporary Club, Red- (^"""ke) Hamner, Appomattox, Va. ; tutored by
lands; State chairman of Federated Clubs of Cal. father; given a university course with brothers,
in Social and Industrial Com. Home sec. of Leader in educationa work in South; instructor
Woman's Missionary Board. Riverside Presby- LaUn and English in Hardm Coll. Mo. and
tery Pres. Redlands Political Equality League, bethel (3oll., Ky. ; pres of Woman s Coll., Rich-
worker in Wis. summer of 1912, as press cor- mond, Va. which conferred upon her honorary
respondent and speaker. Presbyterian. Pro- degree of Mistress of Arts. Contributor to NY.
gressive Republican. Recreation: Working in and Washington City dailies and to various other
iarden. Former mem. D.A.R. publications. Baptist.
HAMILTON, Maud, 915 University Av., Madison, HAMPTON, Ilorence Estelle (Mrs. Franklin S.

-^ig Hampton), 45 N. 9th St., Newark, N.J.

Teacher; b. in Boone Co., Ind.; dau. Wallace Born Sheshequin, Pa., June 30, 1853; dau.
and Elizabeth (Scott) Hamilton; ed. Kansas Newton and Juliette M. (Thomas) Kinney; ed.
country school; grad. Kan. State Normal, Em- Waverly (N.J.) Inst.; m. Newark, N.J., Oct.
pona, '96; Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; student and o, 1S81, Franklin Sheffield Hampton; children:
candidate for Ph.D., Univ. of Wis., 1911 — . Ena Florence, Juliet Elizabeth, Madeline. Ac-
Teacher Kansas State Normal, 1897-1911 '(head of tive in church work; vice-pres. in a charitable
Latin Dep't, 1906-11; teacher of Latin and ancient organization; recently sec. N.J. State Federa-
history. Wisconsin High School, 1911—. AcUve tion of Women's Clubs; pres. Travelers' Club
worker in First Methodist Church, Emporia, of Roseville. Presbyterian. Mem. Contempo-
Kan.; teacher and ass't sup't Sunday-school for rary Club of Newark, N.J. Ancestors were the
110 years. Favors woman suffrage; voter in early settlers of Wyoming Valley, Pa. Against
municipal elections only. Republican. Mem. woman suffrage.

ConsVimers' League. Mem. Novel Club (literary), hANATOKD, Mary E. Neal (Mrs. John P.

Emporia, Kan. Hanaford), 614 N. Winnebago St., Rookford.

HAMILTON, Susanna Boyle (Mrs. Arthur S. 111.

Hamilton). 328 Tenth Av., S.E., Minneapolis, Born Meredith, N.H. ; dau. Smith and S. E.

Minn. (Smith) Neal; ed. Tilton, N.H.; grad with honors

Born Flora, Ont., Can., Aug. 17, 1869; dau. from Chautauqua Course, 1888; m. Jan. 1, 1900,
David and Martha S. (Frankland) Boyle; ed. John P. Hanaford. Mem. 111. State Com. on
Elora and Toronto public and high schools; Literature and Reciprocity, III. Fed. Women's
Trinity Univ., Toronto, M.D., CM.; med. educa- Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
tion at Women's Med. Coll., Toronto; m. To- Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and Chicago Chapter D.A.R.,
ronto, 1902, Dr. Arthur S. Hamilton. From Chicago Colony of New England Women, Chad-
graduation to 1898 held positions In Ontario Med. wick Lodge, Royal Neighbors of America (Past
Coll. for Women; assistant registrar and prof. Oracle); mem. Rockford Woman's Club, Mendel-

HANAFORD— HANKS

359

Bohn Club, Chadwick Woman's Club. Has done
much club work and held several offices at Chad-
wick, 111.; served as delegate to 111. State Fed.
Women's Clubs and to Gen. Fed. Biennial at San
Francisco.
HANAFORD, Phoebe Anne (Mrs. Joseph H.

Hanaford^ 230 W. Nlnety-flfth St., N.Y. City.

Minister; b. Nantucket, Mass., May 6, 1829;
dau. Capt. George W. and Phoebe Anne (Barnard)
Coffin; m. 1849, Joseph H. Hanaford. First
woman minister ordained In New England; held
pastorates in Hingham and Waltham, Mass;
New Haven, Conn., and Jersey City, N.J. Mem.
and officer of many literary and temperance
societies. Author: Life of Abraham Lincoln;
Our Martyred President (poem); Life of George
Peabody; Lucretla, the Quakeress; Leonette, or
Truth Sought and Found; The Best of Books
and Its History; Frank Nelson, the Runaway
Boy; The Soldier's Daughter; Field, Gunboat and
Hospital; Women of the Century; The Captive
Boy of Terra del Fuego; Life of Dickens; Heart
of Slasconset; From Shore to Shore, and other
poems.
HAN All AN, Kate Louisa (Mrs. Joseph S. Hana-

han), 28 George St., Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, April 30, 1870; dau. Dr.
William Grayson and Emma Sabine (Macbeth)
Ogler; ed. Memmlnger High School; m. Charles-
ton, April 6, 1893, Joseph S. Hanahan; children:
Marion Lothrop, John, Katie Louise, Joseph
Seabrook Jr. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of
the Confederacy.
HANAC, Emma French (Mrs. Nathaniel A.

Hanau), -655 RidBewood Av., Glen Ridge, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, April 30, 1867; dau. Philip
Francis and Kathryn (Garvle) French; grad.
Public School No. 15, Brooklyn, and Brooklyn
High School; Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Uni-
versity; m. Brooklyn, Oct. 12, 1892, Nathaniel A.
Hanau; children: Nathaniel Austin, Kenneth,
John Nicholson, Helen Kathryn (deceased).
School teacher before marriage. Has done work
for the blind and hospital work. Favors woman
suffrage; chairman Finance (3om. of Political
Equality Club of Glen Ridge, N.J. Roman
Catholic. Mem. Exec. B'd Portia Law Club, N.Y.
City; Exec. B'd Woman's Club of Glen Ridge
(chairman Legislative Com. and mem. of Exec.
Board) ; also mem. Exec. Board of Legislative
Com. of State Fed. of Clubs, N.J. ; Exec. Board
Nat, (Consumers' League of N.J. ; mem. Alumnae
of Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Univ.

HANCOCK, Belle Clay (Mrs. Harris Hancock),
241fi Auburn Av., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O.
Born Richmond, Ky., Nov. 4, 1872; dau. Brutua
J. Clay (U.S. Minister to Switzerland, 1905-09)
and Pattle (Field) Clay; ed. private tutors and
Miss Armstrong's School, Cincinnati; m. Sept. 20,
1907, Harris Hancock, Ph.D. (Berlin), Sc.D.
(Paris), mathematician; children: Thomasia Har-
ris, Belle Clay. Mem. Kindergarten Ass'n, Con-
sumers' League and various social and philan-
thropic organizations. Three Arts Club, D.A.R.,
Colonial Dames, Woman's Club. Episcopalian.
HANCOCK, Emma Louise, West Union, la.

Teacher, lecturer; b. West Union, la., 1881;
dau. Harry Philip and Octavla (Lansing) Han-
cock; ed. Iowa State Coll., B.S., B.O. ; mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1"«achlng since 1904;
introduced elementary agriculture Into schools of
South Dakota in 1909; has lectured In institutes
ever since. Favors woman suffrage. Writes on
nature study for educational journals. Episco-
palian. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood. Recreations:
Horseback riding, hunting. Mem. Woman's
Tourist Club, Art Club.

HANCOCK, Ida Stebbins (Mrs. Prank A. Han-
cock), Moirls, Minn.

Bom Winona, Minn.; dau. J. B. and Maria S.
(Jayne) Stebbins (descendant through mother of
Klder Brewster of the Mayflower and through
father of Rowland Stebbins, who settled at Rox-
bury, Mass., 1634); m. Sept. 14, 1887, Frank A.
Hancock. Interested In musical matters. Mem.
D.A.R., Students' Club (federated). Recreations:
Reading, travel, motoring. Congregatlonalist.
Favors woman suffrage.

HANCOCK, Mary B. HoinngBhead (Mrs. Walter
C. Hancock). 8720 Chastnut St., Philadelphia,
Born New Egypt, N.J., Sept. 15, 1874; dau. Dr.
E. and Esther Stokes (Woodward) Hollings-
bead; ed. Girls' Preparatory, Mt Holly, N.J.;
Swarthmore Coll., A.B. ; m, Philadelphia, June
2, 1897, Walter C. Hancock; hon. M. A. Temple
Univ., 1913 (first honorary degree that university
has conferred on a woman. Active in Woman's
Relief Ass'n of Philadelphia Auxiliary Board (la-
dies); Samaritan Hospital; chairman of Women's
Auxiliary of Temple Univ.; Women's Board of
Garrettson Hospital; mem. Women's Board of
Am. Oncological Hospital. Co-worker on Am.
Hospital for Diseases of the Stomach; chairman
Entertainment Com., Old York Road Country
Club. Chairman of Indoor Horse Show; chair-
man Ladies' Associate Board, West Jersey
Horse Show. Favors limited woman suffrage.
Mem. Society of Friends. Mem. Somerville Lit-
erary See. Recreations: Horseback riding, driv-
ing horse or motor car, auction bridge, dancing,
etc. Mem. The Coll. Club, The T-Square Club.
Interested in philanthropic work for hospitals,
children's homes and homes for incurables and
cripples.

HAND, Frances Amelia FincUe (Mrs. Learned
Hand), 142 E. Sixty-fifth St., N.Y. City.
Born Utica, N.Y.; ed. in Utica Free Acad, and
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; Sorbonne, Paris,
1898-99; graduate student (Columbia Univ., 1908-
09; m. Utica, N.Y., Dec. 6, 1902, Learned Hand
(now U.S. District Judge for the Southern Dis-
trict of N.Y. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Franchise League of N.Y. City.
HANEY, Jennie Ppmerene (Mrs. John Dearling
Haney), 468 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City; 4
Eastman Terrace, Poughkeepsle, N.Y.
Teacher; b. Millersburg, 1866; dau. Joel
Pomerene, M.D. (Garfield's surgeon In 42nd Ohio
Reg't, U.S. v., and surgeon-gen. of Ohio) and
Permelia (Myers) Pomerene (cousin of U.S.
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio); ed. MUlers-
burg High School; Vermilion Inst.; Vassar, A.B. ;
Columbia Univ., M.A. ; Chicago Univ.; m.
Poughkeepsle, 1910, John Dearling Haney. Trav-
eled In Africa, Spain and Mediterranean 1889-91,
1913; teacher, Univ. Los Angeles, Jamaica Train-
ing School, Wadleigh High School, N.Y. Lecturer
In teachers' Institutes; lecturer In Public Lecture
Corps, 1896-1913. Pres. College Woman's Club,
1905-12; vlce-pres. Daughters of Ohio. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: With Marion Craw-
ford; Algiers and Algeria. Baptist. Democrat.
Mem. Equal Franchise League, College Women's
Club, Daughters of Elmpire State, Daughters of
the Union, Dra-wing Room Club. Recreation :
Motoring.

HANKS, Julia Dana Godfrey (Mrs. Horace
Tracy Hanks), 950 Marcy Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Keene, N.H., June 25, 1845; dau. Albert
and Mary (Dana) Godfrey; ed. high school,
Keene, N.H. ; Boston Conservatory of Music; m.
N.Y. City, June 3, 1872, Dr. Horace Tracy Hanks;
children: Lenda Tracy (botanist), Emily Grace
(artist). Church organist at Keene, N.H. ; Bos-
ton, Mass. ; N.Y. City, before 1890. Mem. church
benevolent societies; former sec., manager and
trustee Madison Av. Depository for Woman's
Work; sec., manager and trustee Baptist Home
for the Aged, N.Y. City. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of: Adaptations for Chamber Mu-
sic; Adaptations for Organ. Baptist Mem. Con-
sumers' League, Clio Club, Barnard Club. Rec-
reations: Concerts, opera, musical societies.
HANKS, Mary EUzabeth, 27 Bellewie Place;
office, 700 Marshall Field Building), Chicago.
111.

Physician; b. Meadville, Pa., 1852; dan. Andrew
Jackson and Susan (WyckofT) Hanks; ed. Edin-
boro State Normal School, '98; Boston Univ.
School of Medicine. First woman pres. of Chi-
cago Homffiopathic Med. Soc. ; first woman pres.
111. Homoeopathic Med. Ass'n; second vlce-pres.
Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy. Mem. Faculty
Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago. Mem. New
England Congregational Church. Republican
(Progressive). .Mem. Chicago Homoeopathic Soc,
in. Homoeopathic Soc, Am. Inst, of Homoe-
opathy, After Dinner Club (homoeopathic women

360

HANLEY— HANSON

physicians). Recreations: Reading, woods, farm-
ing. Mem. Woman's Club, Woman's Athletic
Clu'b, Alternate Club (Chicago), Boston Univer-
sity Woman's Club. Against woman sufEra.ge.
IIANXEY, Diana Pomeroy (Mrs. John C. Han-
ley), Stanton, Ky.

Born New Castle, Pa., Aug. 6, 1876; dau. Rob-
ert Porter and Leonora (Fulkerson) Pomeroy;
ed. Westminster Coll., New Wilmington, Pa.,
A.B. '98, A.M. 1902; took post-grad, work, Bryn
Mawr Ck>ll., 1901-02; m. Dec. 14, 1904, Rev. John
C. Hanley. Pres. Women's Missionary Soc. of
United Presbyterian Church. Since 1910 resident
of Stanton, Ky., where her husband is president
of a United Presbyterian college.
HANLEY, Frances Gordon FaJie (Mrs. Robert
J. Hanley), care G. W. Dillingham Co., 119
W. Twenty-third St., N.Y. City.
Author; b. Boston, Mass., 1867; dau. Stephen
Summer and Abbie (Fontaine) Fane; ed. Welles-
ley Coll.; m. Robert J. Hanley. Formerly a
teacher in charge of dep't of Friends Sem., N.Y.
City. Contributor of short stories to magazines.
Author (under name of "Frances Gordon Fane"):
Story of Leo, 1886; The Way of a Man with a
Maid, 1889; Richard Wyndham, 1901.
HANN, Rosa Dean (Mrs. Jay B. Hann), 417
Indian St., Bellingham, Wash.
Born Monticello, Minn., May 9, 1868; dau.
Beijjamin A. and Ellen (Palmer) Dean; grad.
Kimball Union Acad., '86; Wellesley Coll.. B.A.
'90 (mem. Phi Sigma Beta Chapter); m. Pierre,
S. Dak., Sept. 25, 1895, Jay B. Hann; children:
Anna, b. 1899; Ellen, b. 1901; Jay B. Jr., b. 1902!
Felix Dean, b. 1904. Interested in Indian educa-
tion, vegetarianism, manual training, ventilation,
deep breathing, home hygiene, cold bathing,
open-air schools, dress reform, sleeping out for
consumptives and others. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of short stories and articles in
religious and educational weeklies, 1890-95; occa-
sional contributor to local daily papers. Uni-
tarian. Sot;ialist. Recreations: Mountain climb-
ing, walking, camping, swimming and rowing.
Mem. University Club of Bellingham, Wash.
HANNA, Delphine, Oberlln, Ohio.

Born 1854; dau. John W. and Juliet (Chad-
wick) Hanna; grad. Brockport State Normal
School, '74; Dr. Sargent's Physical Training
School for Teachers, '85; M.D., Univ. of Mich,
'90; A.B., Cornell Univ., '01; A.M., Oberlin Coll.,
'01. Student in Harvard Summer School, 1887,
1889 and 1904. Director of physical training.
Women's Dep't, Oberlin Coll., 1885-1903; direc-
tor of Women's gymnasium and professor of
physical training, Oberlin Coll., 1903—. Con-
gregationalist. Clubs: Cornell Univ. (women),
Cleveland, O.

HANNA, Dora Myers (Mrs. Oliver P. Hanna),
163 CofEeen Av., Sheridan, Wyo.
Born in Bloomington, Illinois; daughter of
J. W. and Lucy (Phillips) Myers; ed. Eureka
Coll., 111. Wesleyan Univ. (Periclesian); m.
June 27, 1885, Oliver P. Hanna; children: Merle,
Jessie Oliver, Laura Nell. School teacher in Mc-
Leau Ck>., 111., for four years. Leader in Con-
gragational Church of Sheridan; sang in choir
for fifteen years; sup't and teacher in Sunday-
school; pres. for two years of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Circle; cor. sec. for two terms of
State Fed. of Women's ClU'bs. Vice-regent of
D.A.R. ; deputy county treas. for four years;
during last campaign, 1912, was one the Exec.
Com. of the Democratic Co. organization, was
also judge of election, having served in that
capacity for years. Mem. Sheridan Woman's
Club (pres. two terras). Congregationalist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; has voted since 1886.
Democrat. Resident of Wyoming since 1885, has
taken active part in religion and politics, and in
all efforts to raise the standard of morality and
promote the general welfare of the community.
HANNAHS, Elizabeth Helen, 291 Ryerson St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Psychologist; b. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 12, 1862;
dau. Harrison and Helen (Pease) Hannahs; grad.
UniversHy of Chicago, A.B. Taught In N.Y.
State Normal Coll., Albany, 1889-1909; Adelphi
College, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1909-12. Author: Les-

sons in Psychology; Helps from Logic for the
Study of French: Teachers as Others See Them.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Harvard
Teachers' Ass'n, Women's University Club (N.Y.
City). Favors woman suffrage.
HANNAN, Emma J., Ellinwood Institute,
Manila, P.I.

Born Harman's Landing, Gallia Co., O., July
30, 1860; dau. William Franklin and Matilda C.
(Graham) Hannan; ed. Gallia Acad., Gallipolis,
0. ; Wesleyan Coll., Cincinnati, O.; Coll. of Mu-
sic, Cincinnati; summer course, Univ. of Chi-
cago; Foley Music School, Cincinnati. Singer,
teacher of music and elocution in schools for
girls; supervieor of music in public schools.
Choir leader and soloist. Active in church and
Sunday-school work. Recently appointed by
Board of Foreign Missions of Presbyterian
Cliurch of U.S.A. to the Philippine Mission, to
teach in Ellinwood Inst. School for Girls at
Manila, Philippine Islands. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Foreign Missionary
Soc, D.A.R. Recreations: Riding, driving, walk-
ing, rowing.

HANSCOM, Elizabeth Deering, Smith College,
Northampton, Mass.

Prof. English; b. Saco, Me., Aug. 15, 1865;
dau. George Albert and Lizzie (Deering) Hana-
com; ed. Manchester (N.H.) and Lowell (Mass.)
public schools, Boston Univ., A.B. '87; A.M.
'93; Yale, Ph.D. '94; holder of Am. Fellowship
of Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, 1893-94 (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma). Teacher of English at Smith
Coll. since 1894; prof, since 1905. Mem. College
Equal Suffrage League and of Northampton
(Mass.) Equal Suffrage League. Editor: Lamb's
Essays, 1889; Friendly Craft, 1908; Second
Part of Henry IV., 1912. Protestant Episco-
palian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Girls'
Friendly Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
HANSEN, Bertie (Mrs. Henry A. Hansen), For-
tuna, Humboldt Co,, Cal.

Born Humboldt Co., Cal.; dau. William Monroe
and Catherine (Miller) White; ed. public schools,
1892. Active in church. Christian Endeavor, As-
sociated Cliarities, women's clubs, and is a
probation officer. Treas. and chairman Creden-
tials Com. of the San Francisco Dist. of Cal.
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. Fortuna Monday
Club; pres. Fortuna Civic Club. Favors woman
suffrage. Progressive Republican.
HANSEN, Sara Jenner (Mrs. Ejnar Hansen),
221 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, April 13, 1878; dau. William
Allen and Josephine (Curtis) Jenner; ed. Brearley
School, N.Y. City, and Dresden, Germany; m.
.May 23, 1906, at Church of the Epiphany, Ejnar
HansMi, M.D.; one son: William Ejnar Van
Adrian Hansen. Active in social work; sec.
N.Y. Magdalen Benevolent Soc. Mem. Ridge-
field Equal Franchise League. Episcopalian.
HANSON, Grace Payne (Mrs. Fred. S. Hanson),
Clinton, Minn.

Born Madrid, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1880; dau. Francis
M. and Nellie C. (Hazelton) Payne; grad. Pipe-
stone (Minn.) High School, '98; Carleton Coll.,
B.L. '02 (mem. Delta Phi, Carleton Coll. literary
soc); m. Sept. &, 1903, Fred S. Hanson; one son:
Rollo Payne Hanson, b. Oct. 9, 1906. Presby-
terian. Mem. church societies, also Rebekah
and Degree of Honoi* lodges. Pres. Clinton Read-
ing Circle since organization, January, 1909.
HANSON, Joila (Mrs. William Hanson), Fort
Myers, Lee Co., Fla.

Born London, England, Nov. 7, 1843; dau.
George and Maria (Day) Allen; ed. In England
until 15 years, at home with governesses and
tutors; afterward at Tufnall Coll., London; m.
London, Mar. 27, 1870, Dr. William Hanson (now
deceased), children: Newton, Bernard, Melville,
William Stanley. Came to U.S. ISSO; lived in
Paris, Tex., three years; Key West, Fla., one
year; Fort Myers since 1SS4; extensive land
owner. Directors local branch Women's Aux-
iliary Missionary Soc; pres St. Luke's Guild;
mem. Daughters of the King; Sunday-school
teacher. Episcopalian. Leader in social activities
and philanthropic enterprises, particularly those
which tend to the betterment of Fort Myers.

HAPGOOD— HARDMAN 361

Favors woman suffrage. Writer on various so- den, Germany; m. Corry, Pa., 1874, Alfred A.
clal and philanthropic subjects for newspaper Hard. Principal of Rockwell Grammar School;
pul)lication ; several of her bird stories have been teacher of history in Normal School, Cleveland,
published by the Florida Audubon Soc. Chair- O.; principal of Pawtucket 'R.I.) Training
man of Bird Protection Dep't, Florida Fed. of School; principal of Toledo Normal School; lec-
Women's Clubs; pres. Woman's Club of Fort turer before women's clubs on art subjects.
My era; chairman Lee County Hospital House Pres. of Kindergarten Soc,, one of directors tor
Commission; local sec. Florida Audubon Soc; years of Unity Club, which presented Sophocles'
mem. B'd of Directors of Lee County Hospital. CEMipus, the King, for the first time in America
.Mem. Civic Club, Friday Musicale, W.C.T.U., in English; mem. of Art League in Toledo, which
Woman's Club House and Reading Ass'n, Ceme- established tlie art museum. Recreations: Study
tery Improvement Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, of art and literature, travel; has traveled ex-
writing, drawing sewing visiting, traveling. tensively In America and for several years (with
HAPGOOD, Isabel Florence, care Charles brother, Virgil G. Curtis) has conducted small
Scribner's Sons N Y City ^^^ exclusive parties to Europe for summer
Writer; b. Boston; Mass.,' Nov. 21, 1850; dau. ^e.'iTl- , ^"il^fJl'^^P ^^T°nlft iT^n^J^'T nT'^^t
Asa and Lydia A. B. (Crissley) Hapgood; ed. ^^^F^f^' ^^™- German Club (Toledo, O.), Art
Farmington, Conn., at Miss Porter's School. '-'"'' C<^rry, fa..).

Author: The EJpic Songs of Russia; Russian HARDESTY, Cecilia Fairbrother (Mrs. Charles

Rambles; A Survey of Russian Literature. E. Hardesty), 425 W. Twenty-sixth St., Pueblo,

Translator from Russian of L. N. Tolstoy's Colo.

Childhood, Boyhood, Youth, Savastopol, Life, Born Lima, O. ; dau. William Zera and Matilda

What Is to Be Done? of N. B. Gogol's Dead (Best) Fairbrother; ed. Mattoon (IlL) High

Souls, St. John's Eve and Other Tales, Sonya School; m. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 9, 1887,

Kovalevsky; How Count Toletoy Lives and Charles Ellsworth Hardesty. Mem. of Altar

Works; Maxim Gorky's Foma Gordyeft; Orloff Guild of Church of the Ascension; active worker

and His Wife; works of Ivan Turgenieft (16 for the McClelland Orphanage of Pueblo; Inter-

vols.); Service-book of the Holy Orthodox ested in settlement work. Girls' Friendly Soc.,

Catholic-Apostolic (Greeco-Russian) Church, 1906. City Fed. of Clubs. Pres. Clio Club of Pue'blo,

Translator from Italian of A. de Amlcls' Cuore; Colo.; honorary mem. the Home Culture Club of

from French of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, Mattoon, 111. Episcopalian.

Canon Joseph Roux' Thoughts; The Recollec- HARDING. Clara B. Whipple (Mrs. Burcham

tions and Letters of Ernest Renan^ and Baron Harding), 15 W. Ninety-first St., N.Y. City.

Pierre de Coubertln's Evolution of France Under B^rn Carrollton, Ky. ; dau. Dr. George and

the Republic, and from Spanish of Armando ^qu Elizabeth (Bailey) Whipple (of distinguished

Palacio-Valdes' Faith and Origin of Thought, southern and New England ancestry; maternal

i^rotestant ii,piscopai. grandfather, Thomas Hearn Bailey, was a poet;

HAPGOOD, Neith Boyce (Mrs. Hutchlns Hap- paternal great-grandfather was a brother of Gen.

good), Hastlngs-on-Hudson, N.Y. William Whipple and "Gall Hamilton" (Abigail

Writer; b. Franklin, Ind., Mar. 21, 1872; dau. Dodge) was her father's cousin); ed. Bradford

Henry H. and Mary E. (Smith) Boyce; m. Mt. Acad., Mass.; m. Burcham Harding. Favors

Vernon, N.Y., 1899, Hutchins Hapgood; children: woman suffrage. Mem. several clubs.

Boyce, Charles Miriam, Beatrix Author (und^r hABDING, Esther Gordon (Mrs. Harry Alexis

pen name 'Neith Boyce ): 'The Forerunner; The Harding), University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.

Eternal Spring; The Folly of Others; The Bond; g^rn Macon, Mo., Feb. 2, 1875; dau. Alexander

also many magazine stones. and Alice (Jelllff) (Jordon; ed. Univ. of Wis.,

HAKBEN, Mabelle Chandler (Mrs. Will N. Har- B.S., '98; m. Brodhead, Wis., Aug. 31, 1899,

ben>, 345 W. 122d St., N.Y. City. Harry Alexis Harding; children: Harry Gordon,

Born Benson, S.C, Mar. 29, 1879; dau. Joseph Esther, Helen, Ruth. Was resident until re-

B. and Mary (Mobley) Chandler; m. Dalton, Ga., cently of Geneva, N.Y., where was pres of

July 2, 1896, Will N. Harben (-well-known au- Women's Missionary Soc. of North Presbyterian

thor); children: William Chandler, Eric Marion. Church; director Civic League (which does the

Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy. Recreation: philanthropic work for Immigrants). Presby-

Muslc. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. terian. Director Woman's Coll. Club of Geneva.

ICABBEBT, EUzabeth Boynton (Mrs. William Recreation: Camping.

S. Harbert), 1671 Raymond Av., Pasadena, HABDLNG, Mary Boak (Mrs. Victor M. Hard-

Cal. ing), 789 Burr Av., Hubbard Woods, 111.

Author, lecturer; b. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; dau. Born Halifax, N.S., Aug. 10, 1875; dau. Robert

William H. and Abigail (Sweetser) Boynton; ed. B. and Jane (DeBlois) Boak; ed. Canada and

Oxford, O. ; Terre Haute Female Sem. ; Ohio Chicago; m. CSilcago, Oct. 6, 1903, Victor M.

Wesleyan Coll., Ph.D.; m. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Harding; children: Mary Adelaide, Jane De

Oct. 18, 1870, William S. Harbert; children: Ar- Blois, Victor M. Harding Jr. Mem. Winnetka

thur Boynton, Corinne Boynton, Boynton Eliza- Congregational Church. Interested in woman

beth. Mem. of four committees of congresses of suffrage and me<m. Chicago Political Equality

the World's Congress Auxiliary; elected as- League.

Eociate chairman with Hon. Charles Carroll hABDING, JMinnle I-ahm (Mrs. Theodore Marsh
Bonney of the World's Unity League; ex. -pres. Harding), Cafton City, Colo.
Nat. Household Economic Ass'n. Interested In Born Canton, O. ; dau. Samuel and HenrietU
peace and arbitration and cooperation. Eight (Faber) Lahm; ed. Canton private schools. Con-
years editor of The Woman's Kingdom In Chi- vent of the Sacred Heart; m. 1881, Theodore
cago Inter-Ocean; editor The New Era. Author: Marsh Harding; children: Theodore M., Mar-
The Golden Fleece; Amore; Out of Her Sphere; garetU. Intere.sted in all work connected with
composed words and music to songs: What Shall church. Sec. Civic Improvement League; organ-
We Do With the Hours; Arlington Heights, etc. ized "Clean-Up Day," In 1906. Organized Scholar-
Vlce-pres. Women's Civic League of Pasadena, ship Com. of Oolo. Fed. of Women's Clubs In
Cal. ; vice-pres. Southern CaJ. Women's Press 1902, ever since chairman (committee has helped
League; mem. parish of the Church of the educate 160 girls); Colo. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Golden Rule, Pasadena, Cal. Founder and eight 1900-02. Mem. Colo. Mountain Club, charter
years pres. Woman's Club of Evanston, 111. mem. of Dickens' Club of 1892, and Friends In
Recreations: Music, picnics, nature study. Fa- Council, organized 1888. Episcopalian. Favors
vors woman suffrage (voter) ; 12 years pres. 111. woman suffrage. Democrat.

fuTLf"E-1,'r'e's°=Coo\To' (ill\%V^r^e H.IBDMAN, Catherine Virginia Stone (Mrs.

A^'n ttP ' ^^^^^^ James U. Hardman). 1005 S. Twenty-eighth

AS3 n, etc. gj Birmingham, Ala.

HARD, Elvene Curtis (Mrs. Alfred A. Hard). Artist; b. Montgomery, Ala.. Aug. 20, 1863;

206 Maple Av., Corry, Pa. tiau. Capt. Elisha Marion and Parthenla Eliea-

Lecturer on art; b. Columbus, Pa., Nov. 8, beta (Wells) Stone; ed. Tenn. Female Coll., at

1853; dau. Seymour and Lucretia (Pardee) Curtis; Franklin, Tenn. (degree in art); m. Blrming-

ed. Oswego Normal School; Cornell Univ.; Dree- ham, Ala., June 30, 1S81, James Uell Hardman;

362

HARDY

one son: James Uell Hardman, Jr. Portrait
painter; has work in five of the adjoining
States. Ex-pres. of Ladies' Aid and Woman's
Missionary See. of Southside Baptist Church.
Writer of club poems, Confederate poems, social
short stories: Pictures (in Birmingham Baptist);
Story of Aunt Dolly (Alabama Baptist). In
contest for prize offered by the business men
for best civics paper, to Woman's Club, her
paper. The City Beautiful, won the prize. Founder
of the Confederate Monument at Birmingham,
Ala.; won a Victoria and a pair of $1,600 Ky.
thoroughbred horses as most popular woman of
the State at Ala. State Fair, Birmingham, Ala.,
1899. Mem. Pelham Chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., Civic
Lea.gue, Woman's Club (ex-pres. of Fenelon
Club (chairman Com. on School Improvement),
College Hill Historical Soc. Missionary Baptist.
Favors woman suffrage — acting on membership
Com. of Birmingham Equal Suffrage Ass'n; her
paper on Suffrage, read before Fenelon Club,
was published in Birmingham News, April, 1912.

HABDT, Helen Avery (Mrs. Frederick Hardy),

1520 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Press representative, writer; b. Cincinnati,
Ohio, Aug 24, 1S73; dau. Benjamin F. and
Johanna A. (Young) Dobson; ed. Convent of
Sacred Heart, Loretta, Ky. (highest honors,
medal); Brinker's Inst., Denver, Colo.; Inst, of
III., Lincoln, 111.; m. N.Y. City, 18S9, Frederick
Hardy; one daughter: Doris. As an actress trav-
eled extensively over the U.S. and Hawaiian
Islands. Has played with Maude Adams, James
A. Hearne, M'cKee Rankin and other well-known
stars. Now press representative of Cohan, Niblo,
Ckihan, M. B. Raymond, J. Fred Zimmerman Jr. ;
ass't press representative Sam' and Lee Shubert
Co., Inc. Pianist, singer. Contributor of stories
to magazines. Wrote preface to Oliver B. Har-
per's novelization of Channing Pollock's The
Little Grey Lady. Mem. Century Theatre and
Hungry Clubs.
HABDY, IrenS, Palo Alto, Cal.

Retired teacher; b. New Westville, Preble Co.,
O., July 22, 1841; dan. Walter Buell and Mary
Ann (Ryan) Hardy; ed. public schools of Eaton,
O., and Antioch Coll., A.B. Born in pioneer
log cabin, went to school in pioneer log school-
house. 'Taught in village schools from primary
to principal of grammar school in Ohio. Taught
in Oakland, Cal., in grammar and high school,
1870-83 (except 1874-76, taught in Antioch Coll.);
instructor and ass't prof. English literature,
Stanford Univ., 1893-1900; retired 1902. Is reg-
istered voter; Republican. Author: Composition
Exercises; Volume Poems, 1903; also short
stories and poems; has in preparation Auto-
biography of a Nineteenth Century School Mis-
tress, and second volume of poems. Brought up
in New Light, Christian Church; now mem.
Congregational Church. Former mem. Philo-
sophical Union, Univ^ of Cal., Berkeley. Recre-
ations: Found in woods and mountains.
HARDY, Jennie Amelia Whit-comb (Mrs. Hip-

polyte Leon Hardy), 3 Hamilton Terrace, N.Y.

City.

Musical; b. Williston, Vt., July 6, 1860; dau..
Silas and Caroline (Murray) Whitcomb; ed. Min-
neapolis High School; Miss Johnson's Sem., Bos-
ton, Mass.; m. Minneapolis, Minn., May 24, 1888,
Hippolyte Leon Hardy; children: Edgar, Robert,
Marguerite, Leon, I^aure. Interested in crippled
children and the betterment of social and civic
conditions. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Equal- Suffrage League. Unitarian. Mem. Wo-
men's Alliance of the Lenox Av. Unitarian
Church. Recreations: Music, dancing, rowing,
swimming. Mem. Rubinstein Musical Club,
MacDowell Chorus, Home Travelers, Clio (lit-
erary), N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs.
HAK1>Y, .Tenny C. taw (Mrs. P. B. Hardy),

Tecumseh, Mich.

Born Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 20, 1869; dau.
William and Eliza (Hauck) Law; ed. in Ger-
many, Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Aus-
tralia; diploma a'Onore, Socifeta Dante Alighierl,
Rome; m. London, England, 1901, P. B. Hardy,
M.D. (Long Island Coll. Hospital, N.Y.). Has

lectured eight years for equal suffrage cause, 200
times during the last Mich, campaign; was also
press chairman for the whole State. Speaks and
lectures in four languages — German, French,
Italian and English. Lectured in Austria in
German. One of the founders of the Soci6ta
Dante Alighierl in Melbourne. Vice-pres. Mich.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n; chairman of the Legisla-
tive Com; chairman Press Com.; was chairman
of the Legislative Com. when the bill for suf-
frage passed the Legislature in 1912. Writer of
newspaper and magazine articles, also for the
Royal Geographical Soc. of Australia. Protest-
ant. Voter in Australia. Mem. Societa Dante
Alighierl, Rome; Royal Geographical Soc. of
Australia, Australasian Soc. for Advancement
of Science, Nat. Geographical Soc. (Washington,
D.C.), Mich. Elqual Suffrage Ass'n. Has traveled
three and a half times around the world, five
times to New Zealand, several times to Europe;
has visited Servia, Montenegro and the Balkans
generally, besides travels In Australia, the South
Sea Islands, etc. Mem. Austral Salon, Mel-
bourne, Twentieth Century Club, Detroit.

HAKDY, Jessie Mack (Mrs. Guy U. Hardy), 930

Harrison Av., Canon City, Colo.

Born Canon City, Colo., May 7, 1875; dau.
Henry and Julia B. (Little) Mack; ed. Ann
Arbor (Mich.) High School, 1890-94; Univ. of
Mich., 1894-98, Ph.B. (mem. Theta Chapter
Alpha Phi); m. Canon City, Aug. 2, 1899, Guy
U. Hardy; children: Max, Marion, Donald.
Taught Latin and English in Canon City High
School, 1898-99. Mem. Book Com., Ladies' Li-
brary Ass'n; cor. sec. Colo. Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs. Presbyterian. Republican. Soc.
Civic Improvement League of Canon City.
Mem. Friends in Council (Canon City). Favors
woman suffrage.

HAKDY, Mary Chapman, 23 Maple St., Arling-
ton, Mass.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '85; student of
economics, Radcliffe Coll., 1898-99; history of
art and pedagogy, Univ. of Berlin, 1902-03.
Teacher in Washington, D.C., 1885-86; Arlington,
Mass., 1886-87; Clinton (Ky.) Coll., 1888-90; Ded-
ham, Mass., 1890-91; Cambridge (Mass.) Latin
School, since 1891. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumns, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

HABDY, Mary £arle (Mrs. Asa Strong Hardy),

220 Oakley Place, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Author; b. New Haven, Conn., July 22, 1846;
dau. George W. and Frances (Lay) Earle; ed.
seminary, Richland, Mich.; Rockford (111.) Coll.,
A.B. '67; m. 1870, Asa Strong Hardy; children:
Asa Strong, Charles Willoughby, Sarah Wilbur,
Roy Earle, Mary Theoda, Alice Eldora, Faith
Frances. Active in mission, art and literary
associations. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor; Hall of Shells; Three Singers; Sea Stories
for Wonder Eyes; Little King and Princess
True. Congregationalist.
HARDY, Sarah Drown Belcher (Mrs. Edward

Rochie Hardy), 419 W. llSth St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Providence, R.I., Mar. 28, 1864;
dau. Thomas Reynolds and Helen (Slocum)
Belcher; ed. Providence Classical School, Bos-
ton Univ., A.B. '87; N.Y. Univ., A.M. '99;
Woman's Med. Coll. (now merged in Cornell
Med. School), M.D. '91; N.Y. Univ. Law Dep't,
LL.B. '01; post-grad. med. study Johns Hopkins
Univ., one year, and Germany three years; also
for three summers special student of bacteriology
and pathology in Germany and Paris. Interne
one year in N.Y. Infant Asylum; one year bac-
teriologist in Seton Hospital, N.Y. City; delegate
to luternat. Med. Congresses, Rome, 1893, and
Moscow, 1897; research work in Rockefeller Inst.,
1901-03. Has done much original research work
in the bacteriology of milk for the Rockefeller
Inst., Board of Health of N.Y. City, N.Y. Co.
Med. Soc; has made extensive researches In
Germany in cell-structure (cytology). Author:
Clean Milk (awarded bronze medal by Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 19(M). Episco-
palian. Republican. Mem. N.Y. Acad, of Medi-
cine N.Y. State Med. Soc., N.Y. Bar Intercolle-
giate Alumnaa, Alumnae of Boston Univ. and
N.Y. University.

HARE— HARPER

363

HASE, Kvanetta, 20 Eighth St., Troy, N.Y.

Principal grammar school; b. Troy, N.Y., Sept.
6, 1862; dau. Johu and Agnes (Strain) Hare; ed.
Troy High School, private tutors. Pres. Wom-
en's Civic League; mem. National Housing Ass'n,
State Consumers' League, Inter-City Housing
Com., Troy Housing Com., Girls' Club Ass'n,
Working Women's Club (charter mem.). Pres-
byterian. Progressive. Favors woman suffrage;
vice-pres. Political Equality Club.
HAKCiER, Maria Mclionald (Mrs. K. D. Har-
ger), 1465 S. Mulberry St., Riverside, Cal.
Born Rochester, Mich., Jan. 15, 1S61; dau.
Benjamin Fowler and Phebe (Burt) McDonald;
grad. Michigan Univ., B.L. '87; m. Rochester,
Mich., July 17, 1889, K. D. Harger; children:
Donald R., Solon Burt. Teacher Bay City High
School, 18S7-S9; Elgin Acad., 1894-98. Congrega-
tionalist. Democrat. Mem. Wednesday Morning
Club of Riverside.

HAKKER, Catharine, care Miss Harlier's
School, Palo Alto, Cal.

Private school principal; b. Portland, Oregon;
ed. in schools of Portland, Ore., and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '89. Teacher in high school, Portland,
Ore., 1889-90; Mills College, Cal., 1890-93, and
1899-1902; Curtner Seminary, 1897-99; since 1902
principal of her own school at Palo Alto, Cal.
HAKKNESS, Una McMahan (Mrs. Frank Edger-
tou Harkness), 6016 Stony Island Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Born Quincy, 111., July 27, 1871; dau. Robert
William and Anna (Benneson) McMahan; ed.
Smith Coll., A.B. '94; m. Chicago, Oct. 19, 1909,
Frank Edgerton Harkness. Demonstrator in
dep't of history of art and classical archaeology
at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1907-09. Writer in Gazette
des Beaux Arts: Une Exposition documentaire en
Pennsylvanie.

HARLAN, Ida Carter (Mrs. Columbus C.

Harlan), Box 87, Calhoun, Ga.

Born Knox Co., Tenn.; dau. Col. J. E. and

Lizzie (Patton) Carter; grad. Martha Washington

Coll., Ablngton, Va., '76; m. March, 1886, J. B.

Johnson (died September, 1888); (2d) Oalhoun,

Ga., Oct. 31, 1895, Columbus C. Harlan; one

daughter: Lizzie Johnson, b. Jan. 5, 1887 (died

Oct. 20, 1903). Active in church societies. Mem.

U.D.C. and Calhoun Woman's Club. Methodist.

HARLAN, Marie Hall (Mrs. J. H. Harlan),

Langdon, N.Dak.

Librarian Langdon public library; b. Rockland,
Mich., Nov. 4, 1853; dau. Edward and Marie
(Elms) Hall; m. Minneapolis, 1902, J. H. Harlan.
Pros. Langdon Woman's Club. Romau Catholic.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
HARLOW, Sarah Havens, N.Y. Botanical Gar-
den, Bronx Park, N.Y. City.
Librarian; b. Florida, N.Y., Oct. 20, 1867; dau.
Rev. Henry A. and Rebecca R. (Olden) Harlow;
ed. Wellesley Coll., B.S. "91; Columbia Univ.,
A.M. '01. Presbyterian.

HARMON, Julia R. Riker (Mrs. Frank D. Har-
mon). 778 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Samuel and Mary Anna
(Stryker) Riker; m. April 6, 1892, Richard Riker
(died Aug. 2, 1896); (2d) June 4, 1901, Frank D.
Harmon (died July 22, 1907); chUdren: Ruth
Riker, b. Feb. 15, 1893; Samuel Riker, b» Feb. 15,
1895. Episcopalian.

HARPER, Blanche B. (Mrs. J. C. Harper), 620
Frances St., Madison, Wis.

Born Union, Wis., April 11, 1879; dau. Locke
W. and Ada (El'wood) Brigham; grad. Wis. State
Univ., A.B. ; Wis. School of Music; mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta; m. Dec. 3, 1903, J. C. Harper; one
daughter: Ruth Wells Harper, b. July 12, 1906.
Director on Board of Madison Associated Chari-
ties; sec. Madison Woman's Club; pres. of Theta
Building Ass'n; director on Board of Woman's
Club Building; chairman of Unitarian Church
Fair. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.
HAKFEK, Carrie Anna, Sunderland, Mass.

Teacher; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Henry Mason
and CAroline (Bennett) Harper; ed. Girls' Latin
School, Boston, 1890-92; Radcliffe Coll., 1892-96;
CTad. student at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-97, and
Radcliffe, 1897-98; fellow In EngliBh, Bryn Mawr

Coll., 1898-99; Radcliffe, A.B. '96, A.M. '98,
Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, '10. Teacher In Oilman
School for Girls, Cambridge, 1899-1907; instruc-
tor English literature, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
1907-11; associate prof. English literature, 1911 — .
Author: Caradoc (in Modern Language Notes),
1898; The Beau's Comedy (in collaboration with
Beulah Marie Dix), 1902; A Comparison be-
tween the Brome and Chester Plays of Abraham
and Isaac (Radcliffe Coll. Monographs, No. 15),
1910; The Sources of The British Chronicle His-
tory in Spenser's Faerie Queene (Bryn Mawr
Coll. Monograph, No. 7), 1910. Mem. Modern
Language Ass'n of America. Mem. Coll. Club,
Boston. Recreations: Walking, gardening.
HARPER. Clara Moore (Mrs. Charles L. Har-
per!, 1029 University Av., Madison, Wis.
Teacher; b. Lancaster, Wis., Feb. 21, 1854;
dau. Hugh A. and Nancy (McClenathan) Moore;
ed. Lancaster schools; gi-ad. Univ. of Wis., B.S.
'75; m. Lancaster, Wis., 1884, Charles Lewis
Harper; children: Hugh Allen, Hester Lewis,
Carl Samuel. Teacher four years in grammar
and high schools. Interested in school and social
center work, medical and dental inspection in
schools, home economics in schools, social serv-
ice, associated charities. Author: Essays on
Emerson; Essays on Frances WUlard. Mem.
Congregational Church and church societies.
Mem. Century Club (Lancaster), Woman's Club,
West End Club (TJadison). Recreations: Shakes-
peare, Emerson, reading, flowers, literary con-
test as judge, concerts, theatre, home economics
courses, travel. Congregationalist. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League in
Wis. Progressive Democrat.

HARPER, Cora Stickney (Mrs. Charles Thomas
Harper), Fort Pierce, St. Lucie Co., Fla,
Bom Newport, N.H., Sept. 6, 1859; dau. Joseph
Augustus and Asenath (White) Stickney; ed.
Great Falls (now Somersworth), N.H., public
schools; grad. high school, '76; Wellesley CkiU.,
B.A. '80; Art Students' League, N.Y. (mem.
Zeta Alpha, local Wellesley); m. Savannah, Ga.,
July 14, inoi, Charles Thomas Harper; one son
(died in infancy). Sec. Am. McAll Ass'n, Phila-
delphia, 1885-87. Favors woman suffrage. Writer
of newspaper articles, editorials, travel letters,
etc. Episcopalian. Progressive in politics.
Charter mem. Everglades Chapter D.A.R. of
Miami, Fla. Recreation: Out-door sketching.
Charter mem. Somersworth (N.H.) Woman's
Club, 1895; organized Boynton (Fla.) Woman's
Club, 1909. Mem. Entre Nous Club (West Palm
Beach, Fla.), 1912- Chairman Library Exten-

sion Com., Fla.; Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-
12; chairman Civil Service Reform Com., Fla,,
1913.

HARPER, Evangeline Coates (Mrs. William P^
Harper), 651 Kinnear Place, Seattle, Wash.
Born Lancaster Co., Pa., Feb. 20, 1853; dau.
Simmons and Emeline (Jackson) Coates; ed.
public schools of Chester Co., Pa.; grad. from
First Normal School of Pa., Millersville, Pa.; m.
West Grove, April 18, 1877, William P. Harper;
children: Florence C, Paul Coates, Evangeline.
Four years preceding marriage taught in a high
school of Easton, Pa. Favors woman suffrage.
Born Quaker, now Congregationalist. Republi-
can. Mem. Classic Culture Club, Seattle Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Washington State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs and Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
HARPIEU, Ida Husted, 505 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.
Writer and lecturer; b. near Brookville, Ind.;
dau. John A. and Cassandra (Stoddard) Husted;
ed. Indiana State Univ., Leland Stanford Univ.,
Cal.; one daughter: Winnifred Harper Cooley.
Lecturing in many Am. cities and London, Ber-
lin, Copenhagen, Paris, etc. Delegate to Internat.
Council of Women and Internat. Woman Suffrage
Alliance in London (twice), Paris Amsterdam,
Copenhagen, Berlin, Geneva, The Hague, and
Budapest. Correspondent from these and other
iiuropean cities for syndica-te of metropolitan
dailies. Always a suffrage leader. Author: Life
and Work of Susan B. Anthony; also (jointly
with Miss Anthony) of History of Woman Suf-
frage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R. ; life mem. Nat.,
N.Y. and Ind. State Suffrage Ass'ns. Writer for
prominent American and European magazines.

364

HARPER— HARRINGTON

HARPER, Katherine Medill Patrick (Mrs.
Charles W. Harper), 7 3 Jefferson St., Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Born New Philadelphia, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1863;

dau. Abraham W. and Mary (Talbot) Patrick;

grad Cummock's School oi Oratory; m. Dec. 10,

1890, Charles W. Harper. .

HARPER, Mabel Herbert Cmer (Mrs. Lothrop
Colgate Harper) — see Urner, Mabel Herbert.

HARPSTER, M. Julia Jacobs (Mrs. John Henry
Harpster), Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.; (tem-
porary), 1616 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Missionary; b. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 17, 1846;
dau. Prof. Michael Jacobs, D.D., and Julia M.
(Eyster) Jacobs; ed. Gettysburg private school
and Maplewood, Pittsfield, Mass.; m. Gettys-
burg, Pa., Aug. 1, 1882, John Henry Harpster,
D.D. Foreign missionary. Associated with hus-
band in missionary work in India, 1893-1909; was
manager of Industrial School for Mohammedan
Women, schools for Mohammedan and Hindu
girls and of Lace Industry for Panchamma
women; now retired from the foreign field, but
active at home in missionary interests, espe-
cially the Woman's Foreign Missionary work of
the Lutheran Church. Author: Among the
Telugoos; and articles on missionary work.
Lutheran.

HARRIMAN, Alice, 2 W. Forty-flfth St., N.Y.

City.

Author, publisher; b. Newport, Me., Mar. 12,
1861; dau. James and Mary E. (Ladd) Harri-
man; ed. Newport (Me.) High School; widow.
Publisher; began in Seattle, Wash., 1907; moved
to N.Y. City, Apr., 1910. Author: Stories cf
Montana; Songs o' the Sound; Chaperoning
Adrienne Through the Yelloiwstone ; Songs o'
the Olympics; Lemon Juice; Man of Two Coun-
tries; Wilt Thou Not Sing? Christian Scien-
tist. Clubs: Dramatists, Browning, Seattle
Writers', Scribes, Seattle Woman's Commercial.
Favors woman suffrage. Only woman publisher
of books in the world.
HARRIMAN, Bertha Ray (Mrs. Edward Avery

Harriman), 72 Edgehill Road, New Haven,

Conn.

Born Chicago, 111., July 21, 1866; dau. Charles
Henry and Julia Annah (Clarke) Ray; ed. private
schools, private tutors. Smith Coll., A.B. '86;
Oxford (England) student of English, 1892-93;
m. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 31, 1897, Edward Avery
Harriman (lawyer, author of Harriman on Con-
tracts). Charter mem. (1887) Friday Club of Chi-
cago (has held various olfices); mem. and chair-
man Student Dep't Am. Com. Y.W.C.A., 1898-
1901, Chicago, mem. Northeastern Field Com. of
Nat. Board Y.W.C.A. (N.Y. City), 1908-13; mem.
Board of Managers New Haven Y.W.C.A., and
other charitable organizations. Episcopalian.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Alliance
Frangaise, Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Smith Coll.
Club of New Haven. Associate mem. Paint and
Clay Club and of Saturday Morning Club; mem.
Country Club and Lawn Club (New Haven).
Recreation: Foreign travel. Against woman
suffrage.
HARRIMAl»f, Cora Elizabeth, 15 High St.,

Framingham, Mass.

Physician; b. Somerville, Mass., 1876; dau.
Charles F. and Mary White (Conant) Harriman;
ed. Framingham Normal School, Framingham
Training School for Nurses, Tufts Med. School.
Was interne at New England Hospital two
years, Wcwnen's Charity Club externe on Boston
Floating Hospital; clinician on staff of Pope
Dispensary one term, and later in Framingham
Hospital. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Med.
AEs'n, Mass. Med. Ass'n, Framingham Med.
Soc, Framingham Country Club.
IlAKRrMAN, Florence Jaffray (Mrs. Borden

Harriman), 35 E. Forty-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Born New York, July 21, 1870; dau. Frances
W. J. and Caroline Elsie (Jaffray) Hurst; ed.
private school in N.Y. City; m. St. Thomas'
Church, N.Y. City, Nov. 13, 1882, Borden Harri-
man; one daughter: Ethel Borden Harriman.
Pres. Colony Club; chairman of Com. for Re-
duction of Infant Mortality of N.T. Milk (3om. ;
chairman Woman's Auxiliary to the Dep't of

Health Tuberculosis Clinics; first vice-chairman
Exec. Council Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat.
Civic Fed. Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding,
tennis, golf, yachting. Mem. Colony Club.
HARRIMAN, Mary W. (Mrs. Edward Henry
Harriman t, 1 E. Si.xty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Born Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; dau. A. J. Averill; ed.
in Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; m. 1879, Edward Henry
Harriman (died Sept. 9, 1909); children: Carol,
W. Averill, Roland. Her husband, the distin-
guished financier, left his entire estate, ap-
praised at about $100,000,000 to her absolutely,
making her the executrix of his will, and she has
since successfully managed the vast properties,
including the large interests In the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Erie, Baltimore and
Ohio and N.Y. Central railroads, the Harriman
I^ational Bank and many other properties. In-
terested in various charities, including among
her benefactions gifts to the Southern Pacific
Hospital, San Francisco; Yale University, the
E. H. Harriman Research Fund of the Adiron-
dack Cottage Sanitarium, Saranac Lake; |150,000
to the chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way to endow a laboratory for the benefit of the
company's employees, |100,000 to Yale to endow
the E. H. Harriman chair of forestry, $80,000 to
Bureau of Municipal Research toward a fund
for a training school for public service, $50,000
for improvement of Dead wood Park, St. Paul;
has also made substantial gifts to the Eugenics
Record office. Mem. Colony Club, Tuxedo Club.
HARRINGTON, Mrs. George F., 1025 S. Seven-
teenth St., Birmingham, Ala.
Born Greenwood, Miss.; dau. R. P. and Mary
(Nash) Parish; ed. Race Street Coll., Philadel-
phia; m. West Point, .viiss., George F. Harring-
ton. Mem. Presbyterian Aid Soc, Music Study
Club, Twentieth Century Club, Alabama Fed.
of Women's Clubs (recording sec), D.A.R.,
United Daughters of the Confederacy; sec.-treas.
Council of Women's Clubs. Against woman
suffrage. Pen name, "Isabelle Marr." Author
of feature articles in Birmingham Age-Herald.
Presbyterian. Recreation: Duplicate whist.
HARRINGTON, Laura Frick (Mrs. Albert Har-
rington), 1823 Park Av., Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Lewi&burg, Fa., Feb. 15, 1851; dau. Will-
iam and Mary (Wilson) Frick; ed. Quaker
School, Philadelphia, ^ Pa. ; m. Winona, Minn.,
Aug. 20, Albert Harrmgton; children: Clara N.,
Mary M., Helen, Glena M. Methodist.
HARRINGTON, Mrs. Lucy Irwin, 526 S. Logan
St., Denver, Colo.

City recorder; b. Keokuk, la., Feb. 6, 1858;
dau. John Reily and Eliza Jane (Oakes) Irwin;
grad. Decatur (111.) High School, '75; m. Deca-
tur, 111., June 15, 1882, George Harrington; chil-
dren: Ethel Harrington (Stillman), Gladys Har-
rington (Morgan). Taught five years in schools
of Decatur, 111.; was certificated inst. instructor
and taught in many insts. in Macon and Ma-
coupin counties. 111. Was for ten years (1894-
1904) clerk of Stats Board of Charities and Cor-
rections and State Board of Pardons of Colo.
Was first sec. Colo. Prisoners' Aid Soc; now
rec. sec. and director of its successor, the Colo.
Prison Ass'n. Mem. Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n
since 1893. Occasional contributor to magazine.
Nationally Democrat; locally Citizens' Party.
Recreations: Gardening, raising chickens, music,
a good play; but chiefly reading and the society
of her little granddaughter. On May 21, 1912,
citizens of Denver united to cast out of offica
those who had long governed their city and
elected a non-partisan set of officers of whom
she is one; now serving as Recorder of city and
Co. of Denver.
HAIIRINGIXJN, Sara Maria, Victor, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Geneva, N.Y., July 24, 1803; dau.
Elias Wright and Marietta (Doty) Harrington;
grad. Geneva High School (Regents' diploma),
'81; Geneseo Normal, classical diploma, June,
1884. Sunday-school teacher, worker In mis-
sionaiT socs. and Christian Endeavor Soc; also
interested in civic improvement of village.
Presbyterian. Mem. Unity Club. Recreation:
Music. Has been preceptress in Victor High
School since 1885; pres. Woman's Club since
1892; has given addresses before that body, and

HARRIOT— HARRIS 365

has written poems for many occaBlons. many Divine. Mem. Hew Yorkers, Woman's Press

of which have been locally published. Favors Club, Health Protective Ass'n, Intemat. MllK

woman suffrage. League, Federated Theatre Club, Round Table.

IIABRIOT, Josephine Ladenburg (Mrs. S. Car- Favors woman suffrage.

man Harriot), MUano, 125 W. Fifty-eighth HARRIS, Emma Gale (Mrs. Norman W.

St., N.Y. City. Harris), 4520 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111.;

Bom Ellwangen, Wiirtemberg, April 12, 1881, summer, Wadsworth Hall, Lake Geneva, Wis.

dau. Col. Morltz and Theresa (Thorwarth) Laden- Born Newton, N.H., Dec. 4, 1848; dau. Jona-

burg; ed. Stuttgart, Wurtemberg; m. N.Y. City, than Greeley and Susan C. (Shaw) Gale; grad.

June 6, 1906 S. Carman Harriot; one son: S. Mt. Holyoke Coll.; took four years' course in

Carman. Chairman of the Membership Com. of Haverhill (Mass.) High School, ranking 100 per

the Auxiliary to the Civil Service Reform Ass'n. cent for entire course (only student who ever

Interested in the Woman's Municipal League reached it); grad. Mt Holyoke Coll., '68 (pres.

and various religious, social and philanthropic of class, lS64-€8) ; m. Newton, N.H., April 21,

activities. Againet woman suffrage. Catholic. 1879, Norman W. Harris; children: Pearl Emma

Recreations: (Jolf, tennis, riding. Contributes Harris, Hayden B., SUnley Gale Harris. One of

occasionally oa current subjects. founders St. James M.E. Church; interested In

HARRIS. Agnes Kllen. Tallahassee, Fla. deaconess work a^d many philanthropies Chi-

Teacher- h Cedartown Ga Julv 17 1883- dau ^^^° Home for Frieudless, Holiday Home in

James'coffe'e a^ndS'n"(^mmonif Hirn^f^'grld! '^-^^^^ ^^.I^^I'^V^J^fnl^g 'fchoorDea^nl's^

Milledgeville, Ga., '02; Oread Inst., Worcester, ^,°fP'^' 9,. lo^ J n^ nf M^?hLi^t iSt^

Mass.. '01; Columhia Univ., B.S. '10. Director Aid Soc., St James Guild Methodist. Mem.

dep't home economics, Florida SUte College for ^:^-^- w^"f^^i,°°A-„h (i^i.^^n Pn?fpep riX

Wnmpn- In charPfi e\rW e-arflpnin? and cannlne Chicago Woman s Club, Chicago College UUO.

cTub wbrif fn F^lorfda, l^sUtutlf f^ f^e^^ ^J^?"''"'' "'^^ '"^ *''''^' '^"'"''"^ '""^ '°

wives in Florida. Favors woman suffrage. ■C'gypi'

HAKRIA RpI1« C rMrs Tharles Harris) Em- HARRIS, Florence Nightingale Btnlght (Mrs. S.

^^72% ^r. cnarles warns), t.m Marcus Harris), 12 West Seventieth St., N.Y.

porla, Kan. _.

Born Beech Wood, Pa., Sept. 8, 1856; dau. o _ ' rr.„M.,„„n,« ct„.»r, io1ot,,i m v n^t r
Christopher and EliEabeth (Coleman) Heck; ed. lo?,""^^ J"*^"!" fi, ^^A^q.rfh rwi^'^ii KniJi
Ottawa (Kan.) High Schoo ; m. Ottawa, Kan., If2; dau Emanuel and Sarah (Mcholl) Krilgh^
April 22, 1885, Charles Harris; husband mem. of (^^r maternal grandfather Morland Micholl
Kansas 'Legislature, 1899-1901.' Past dep't com- ^^^^L^'^^tchan^^a^d 'hfs wife Reb^^^
mander of the G.A.R.; now director of Kansas P'°°®1',™?rf?^^, '.t^^^^^'I^Hi 'Jvit int^^^^^^^^^^
Free Employment Bureau. Past nat. pres. of the JT»s daughter of Aaron Sorla. who introduced
Wom^T Relief Corns nat counselor ta the 'he art of dyeing in this country; her paternal
nat^r^ of same Favors woSln suffraie grandfather, Jacob Knight, fought under the first
"ongrpgatlonallBt Progressive in Scs M^" Napoleon, and was a member of his staff); ed.
F^fem Star (sec 14 vllrl? wCan%' ffif ^rs. Reed's School; m. S. Marcus Harris; chU-
ct^M (treM if years) Tec'reSfsinrinK '^^^^ ^- K^^'S^t' ^^^^^- '^'■^^- of Auxiliary Soc.
Xfl^ 'm,fff;„it R?,Hi;<, nu,h iI^aI^)^ Mnh In of Washington Heights Hospital; mem. Emanuel
^^^iT? Reading Club (oldest club In sisterhood f trustee State Children's Fund; trus-
i!,-mporia). ^^^ ^j Professional Woman's League. Mem. N.Y.
HARRIS, Bertha Wright Carr (Mrs. R. Carr Theatre Club. Hebrew. Favors woman suffrage.
Harris), Kingston Ont ■ HARRIS, Hannah Margaret, Hyannls. Mass.
Bom Hull, Que May 9 1863; dau. E. V. and Teacher; b. Gadsden Co., Fla., Dec. 27, 1865;
Frances (Marston) Wright; ed. Ottawa Ladies ^^^ Charles Miller and Isabella (Jewett) Har-
^^Ih- ™- ^^'^^ 6 1896, R. Carr Harris, C.E.; ^.^ g^ Farmington (Me.) State Normal School,
children: Grant Guy Lome, Gwenyth, Brian, ^ggg (-ornell Univ., Ph.B. '94; also special dl-
Redford. ^Founder of Ottawa Y.W.C.A. Home 1^^^^ ^^j. ^^^.^ j^ political and social science,
for Friendless Women Ottawa; pres^ Mlranilchi f^. gummer session at Univ. of Pa., '95, work in
Presbyterial of Women s Home and Foreign Mis- political and social science. Taught in grammar
sionary Soc. Author: The White Chief of the gghools, 1889; In Livingston Park Sem.. Roch-
S^i^^^xi .^^^*-^ v.?.°5 P^^^^, °^- ^Jf^^^^ Work; gg^g ^y ig94.97. state Normal School. Ply-
Bible Notes (published weekly in 62 newspapers mouth. N.H., 1897-1900; State Normal School,
in the name of Evangeline ). Presbyterian. Hyannls, Mass., since 1900 (acting principal
HARRIS, Cora May White (Mrs. Lundy How- absence four months, 1906). Interested In local
ard Harris), 310 Twenty-fourth Av., South, community Interests. Unitarian. Mem. New
Nashville, Tenn. England History Teachers' Ass'n, New England
Author; b. Farm Hill, Ga., Mar. 17, 1869; dau. Ass'n of Teachers of English, Hyannls Library
Tinsley Rucker and Mary Elizabeth (Matthews) Ass'n, Hyannls Woman's Club (Mass. Federa-
White; ed. at home; m. Feb. 8, 1887, Rev. Lundy tion). Favors woman suffrage.
Howard Harris (died Sept 18 1910) Author: A „arris. Harriette D. (Mrs. J. Somervllle Har-
Circult Rider s Wife, 1910; Eve's Second Hus- ^.j^. Vienna, Va.

band 1911; The Recording Angel 1912 Collab- p^^^^^ j^^^ b. Maryland, Nov. 13, 1864;
orated with Paul Elnier More in Writing The ^^^ q/ ^ ^^ La^^ (Dement) Tubman
Jessica Letters; contributor to the Independent. ^ Washington. D.C.; m. Washington, D.C.-
American Magazine and other publications, j^^^ ^ 1888, J. SomerrlUe Harris; children
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. j^^^^^ Meredith, b. May 31, 1889; Dorothy Hol-
HARRIS. Cornelia Burton (Mrs. Herbert Taylor lingsworth, b. Mar. 22, 1903. EJngaged in char-
Harris), Basin. Wyo. Itable and educational work in Washington, D.C.,
Born Carteivllle, 111., April 14, 1882; dau. Frank for 20 years. Against woman suffrage. Eplsco-
W. and Anna R. (Newton) Burton; grad. Black- pallan. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of the
burn Univ., A.B. '03; Bryn Mawr, grad. student. Confederacy. Mem. Monday Evening Club. Has
1903-04; Washington Univ., 1904-05; Blackburn been charter mem, and pres. two chapters of the
Univ., 1905-06; m. CartervlUe, 111., June 27, 1906, U.D.C. ; now honorary pres. of the Dixie Chapter,
Dr. Herbert Taylor Harris; one son: Herbert No. 1241, U.D.C.

Burton, b Sept. 7 1907. Mem. Guild of St. HARRIS. Henrietta Clark (Mrs. William Allen

Andrews, Basin Woman s Club. Episcopalian. Harris), 1104 Worthlngton St, Springfield,

Favors woman suffrage. Democrat j^^g . gummer. Great Chelraque Island, CaBco

HARRIS. Eliza Burton, 443 W. 4Bth St, N.Y. Bay, Me.

City. Bom Springfield, Mass.; dau. Daniel Lester

Teacher: b. Oldbury, England; dau. Thomas and Harriet Octavla (Corson) Harris; ed. Wel-

and Mary E. Burton; ed. Normal Coll., N.Y. lesley Coll. (preparatory); Miss Burnham's,

City. Interested in Actors' Church Alliance of Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '83 (mem.

America (Nat. treas.). Mem. Altar Com. of Alpha); m. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 10, 1883,

Cathedral of St. John The Divine, and of William Allen Harris; children: Henrietta Cor-

Church Ass'n In Interest of labor. Episcopalian, son (A.B. Smith, '09), William Allen (B.S. Yale,

Mem. Auxiliary of Cathedral of St. John the "01), Chesley Gardiner (Ph.B. '12) (deceased).

366 HARRIS— HARRISON

Hart Lester (A.B. Smith, '13), Daniel Lester, tist. Recreations: Tennis, swimming. Studied
Ambia Harris, Harriet Octavia. Congregation- in Europe, England 1899, Italy 190^ Italy 1912.
alist. Mem. Wellesley Club, Western Mass.; HARRIS, Minnie Greenwo»^ (Mrs. P. J. Harris),
Smith Club, College Club (local); charter mem. Lampasas, Tex.

of all: Springfield Woman's Club. Born Lampasas, Tex.; dau. Bird C. and

HARRIS, Jane HoweU, 62 Myrtle Av., Mont- Bathsheba (Espy) Greenwood; ed. Centenary
Clair, N.J. Coll., Lampasas, B.L. ; m. Lampasas, Dec. 23,

Physician; b. Montelair, N.J. ; ed. Montclair 1897, F. J. Harris. Teacher before marriage.
(N.J.) High School; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1891-93; Bible class teacher of young men. Active in
Woman's Medical Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. literary, musical and federated clubs, public
'99. Ass't in out-practice. Woman's Med. Coll. library and public school work. Baptist. Sec.
of N.y. Infirmary, 1899-1900; in practice as Baptist Women Mission Workers of Central
physician, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1900-01; Texas. Mem. Public Library Board, Pierian
medical missionary to Porto Rico, 1901-04, and Literary Club of Lampasas.

1908-11; physician in Presbyterian Hospital, Porto HARRIS, Miriam Coles (Mrs. Sidney Smith Har-
Rico, 1904-05. rl3)_ care Convent of the Assumption, St.

HARRIS, Janet Simons (Mrs. Nathaniel E. Lawrence-on-Seas, Thanet, England.

Harris), Irondale. Donora, Pa. Author: b. East Island, Dosoris, Long Island,

Born Titusville, Pa., Nov. 19, 1869; dau. Abra- N.Y., July 7, 1834; dau. Butler and Julia Ann
ham and Esther Helen (Katz) Simons; ed. (Weeks) ' Coles; ed. St. Mary's Hall, Burllng-
Bradford and Titusville public schools and Lo- ton, N.J. ; Madam Canda, 17 Lafayette Place,
retto Abbey, Toronto, Ont. ; when grad., taking N.Y.; m. N.Y. City, Apr. 20, 1864, Sidney Smith
examinations of Toronto Normal School and Harris; children: Sidney, Nathalie. Author:
receiving gold medal, as well as Gov. -General's Rutledge (Cambridge Classics); The Suther-
prize in English literature; m. Bradford, Pa., lands; St. Philip's; Happy-go-Lucky; Richard
Apr. 14, 1896, Nathaniel E. Harris; children: Vandermarck; A Perfect Adonis; Missy, Phoebe;
Leo Howard, Laurence Simons, Nathaniel E., A Corner of Spain; An Utter Failure; The Tents
Jr. Has for years acted as chairman of local of Wickedness; Louie's Last Term at St. Mary
Juvenile Court Com., which in addition to work (child's story). Roman Catholic. Against wo-
indicated, does practically all the relief work man suffrage.

in town. Has conducted a reli^ous school Harris xheona Clare Peck (Mrs. William
which m nme years of existence has gr«>wn in j^hnsoA Harris), 1012 Simpson St.. N.Y. City.
membership from 14 to 50 Chairman of Badge niustrator; grad Smith Coll.. B.A. '95, and In
Com. of State ^ederat on of Pa. Women d rec- ,g ^^^^^ ^ . .

tor m Nat Counci of Jewish Women--inaug^ Students' League. N.Y. City. 1897-98 m. Sept. 24,
rated Dep't of Educat on in that organizat on William Johnson Harris. Tekeher of art

chairman Com. on Education six years-refus«i -j^^ illustrator for books

reappointment— also served as auditor. Uemo- , ma^aVlnoa

crat. Mem. Nat. Education Ass'n. Women's ^^°- magazmes.

Auxiliary of Temple Beth Zion (Bradford, Pa.), HARRISON, Adella L,eftwlch (Mrs. Tbomaa
Nat, Geog. Soc, Jewish Publication Soc. of Perrln Harrison), 1B03 Hlllsboro St.. Raleigh,
America, Pa. Ass'n for the Blind. Nat. Health N.C.

League. Mem. Pittsburgh Section, Council of Born Alexandria. Va., Aug. 15. 1868; dau.
Jewish Women; Pa. State Suffrage Ass'n. Brad- James Turner and Adelia (Lake) Leftwich; ed.
ford Women's Club. Taught in Bradford pub- Southern Home School, Baltimore. Md.; m.
lie schools until married. Favors woman Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 9. 1894, Thomas Perrin Harrl-
suftrage. son (of S.C); children; James Leftwich. Thomas

HARRIS, LUlie Coyle Hench (Mrs. Wilbur F. Perrin, Florence Leftwich. Lewis Wardlaiw.
Harris). Ill Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Now pres. The Woman's Club of Raleigh,

Teacher of voice; b. Harrisburg, Pa.; ed. in largest woman's cub in N.C. (390 members and
schools of Harrisburg, Pa., and Vassar Coll., eight active depts). Active in civic and phllan-
A B '94 m April 29 1903 Wilbur P. Harris ; thropic work. Contributor to local papers and
one ■ daughter. Governess at St. Croix, Danish coll. magazines. Presbyterian. Mem. Churcli
West Indies 1894-95; church soloist, 1896-1902, and Missionary Soc. FortnighUy Review Club,
again since 1905. Teacher of chorus singing in Pofs not favor woman sufirage, but believes It
the Misses Seller's School, Harrisburg, Pa., is inevitable.

since 1908; choir director. 1912 — . HARRISON, Carrie, 1331 Newton St., N.B.,

HARRIS Lina SmaU (Mrs. Hayden B. Harris), Washington, B.C.; office. Room 401, Bureau
1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. of Plant Industry, U.S. Dep't of Agriculture.

Born WaterviUe. Me.. 1882; dau. Albion W. ^ Bom Fayette County, Iowa; dau. C. C. and
Small (dean of graduate School of Arts and Lovisa S. (Ray) Harrison; ed. S. S. Acad.,
Literature Univ of Chicago) and Valeria (von Upper Iowa Univ., Valparaiso and.) Normal
Massow) Small- ed. Univ. of Chicago (mem. School, Wellesley Coll.. Cornell Univ. Has de-
Mortar Board) ; m. June 5. 1907, Hayden B. grees of B.E.. B.S.. M.A. At 16 taught a country
Harris- children: Norman Walte II., Lincoln school; at 17-18 managed a farm; later be-
■Small ' came Interested in botany and with a book, dog

„ , ,, ., -, and horse as companions made several prize col-

HARRIS, Limue Sarah, East Machlaa. Me. lections of Iowa plants. Did the first curator

Author; b. Eladt Machias, Me., Jan. 15, iSKi; ^^^.-^ gj ^l^g j^j^^^ Herbarium, organizing a half
dau. Joslah and Sarah (Tobey) Harris; ed. iflast mmion specimens; visited the largest herbaria of
Machias. Author: Sweet Peggy; Berthas Sum- Europe and secured from Germany for the Gov-
mer Boarders; The Young Capitalist. Oongre- ernment the most complete collecUon of Porto
gatlonalist. Rican plants In America. At the time of the

HARRIS Lucy A. Bailey (Mrs. John Howard Boxer uprising in China was the means of get-
Harris)' Lewisburg, Pa. ting a cablegram through to the American Lega-
Born La Plume Pa'.. 1858; dau. Harvey H. and tion in Peking, which probably saved all the for-
Harriet (Tillinghast) Bailey; ed. Keystone Acad., eign embassies in China. This was called by
Pa. • m July 20 1881, John Howard Harris Andrew D. White the finest piece of diplomacy
(pres of Buckn'ell Univ.); children: Reese in 1900. Mem. Woman's Nat. Press Ass'n, Brook-
Harvey George BaUey, Shenan Tillinghast, Cole- land Rose Soc., Washington Wellesley Club,
man James Pardon, Walter, Spenser. Interested College Equal Suffrage League. Recreations:
in the social and religious activities of Bucknell Gardening, small dinners and after-dinner speak-
Univ. and the city of Lewisburg. ing. Uncompromisingly for woman suffrage.
HARRIS Mary BeUe, Lewisburg, Pa. HARRISON, Constance Cary (Mrs. Burton Har-

Teacher of Latin; dau. John Howard and rlson), 1607 I St., Washington, D.C.
Mary (Mace) Harris- grad. Bucknell School of Author; b. in Fairfax Co., Va., April 25, 184«;
Music '93- Bucknell Univ., A.B. '94; A.M. '95; dau. Archibald and Momlnia (Fairfax) Cary; ed.
Univ ' of Chicago Ph.D. (mem. Pi Beta Phi), at home by governesses and studied music and
Social worker. Favors woman sullrage. Bap- languages in Europe.; home in Virginia waa

HARRISON

367

destroyed during the Civil War, at close of which
she accompanied her widowed mother on an
extended European and Oriental tour; m. 1867,
Burton Norvell Harrison (a Virginia lawyer,
who had at one time been secretary to President
Jefferson Davis); iwo sons: Fairfax (railway
official), Francis Burton (lawyer, Congressman).
Moved to N.Y. City, 1876, and began literary
career, her first magazine story being: A Little
(Centennial Lady; has since contributed con-
stantly to the magazines, written many books
and produced several plays, chiefly adapted from
the French. Books: Golden Rod; Helen of Troy;
Woman's Handiwork in Modern Homes; Old-Fash-
loned Fairy Book; Bric-a-Brac Stories; Flower-
de-Hundred; My Lord Fairfax of Greenwary
Court; The Homes and Haunts of Washington;
The Russian Honeymoon; Sweet Bells Out of
Tune; A Daughter of the South and Other Tales;
Bar Harbor I>ays; The Anglomaniacs; Edelweiss
of the Servlaa and Other Tales; A Merry Maid
of Arcady; A Son of the Old Dominion; Good
Americans; Externals of Modern New York; An
Errant Wooing; A Bachelor Maid; Crow's Nest
and Bellhaven Tales; A Triple Entanglement;
A Princess of the Hills; Sweethearts; Trans-
planted Daughters; Recollections Grave and Gay.
Plays: A Russian Honeymoon (adapted from the
French); The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch; Little
Comedies for Amateur Acting. Mem. Colony
Club (N.Y. City).

HAJBBI80N, Edith Ogden (Mrs. Carter H.

Harrison), 607 Rush St., Chicago, 111.

Born New Orleans, La.; dau. Hon. Robert
Nash and Sara (Beattie) Ogden (of old and
prominent American family, descendant of John
Ogden of N.J., which has furnished Colonial
governors and distinguished military men — one
ancestor was pres. of the Society of the Cin-
cinnati for 25 years); ed. Notre Dame Convent,
New Orleans; speaks French, German, Spanish;
grad. first in class (valedictorian); m. Dec. 14,
1887, Carter Henry Harrison (now serving his
fifth term as Mayor of Chicago); children:
Carter H. (at Yale), Edith Ogden Harrison, lost
one boy in infancy. Has received and led balls
with three Presidents of the United States; re-
ceived Prince Henry of Prussia and was honored
by the Emperor of French Government with Les
Palm&s Academique, given by the French
Academy. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R. ; mem.
Fortnightly and Friday clubs; prominent and
active socially in Chicago's welfare. Books:
Prince Silver Wings; Star Fairies; Moon Prin-
cess; Flaming Sword; The Glittering Festival;
Princess Sayrane; The Lady of the Snows.
Catholic. Democrat.

HARBISON, Florence, 637 Hackett Av., Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Actress; b. Minneapolis, Minn.; dau. John
Fothergill and Victoria (Johnson) Harrison; ed.
Minneapolis High School; Univ. of Minnesota;
Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston;
pupil of George Riddle (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Mem. of Northampton Players Com-
pany, first municipal theatre company in
America. Mem. Visiting Nurses' Ass'n, Fresh
Air Fund (Minneapolis). Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis, golf,
riding, swimming, fancy dancing. Mem. College
Club and Lend-a-Hand Dramatic Club (Boston),
Wisconsin Dramatic Club (Milwaukee), Mini-
kahda Club (Minneapolis, Minn.).

HARRISON, Gertrude Freiitagh Van Vleek

(Mrs. Charles Champness Harrison), 170 W.

73d St., N.Y. City fsummer, Larchmont, N.Y.).

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Jasper Ten Broeck and
Emma (Dickie) Van Vleck; ed. In N.Y. City at
private schools; m. N.Y. City, Nov., 1879,
Charles Champness Harrison; children: Emma
Gertrude. May Hardinge, Rosalind Harrison.
Interested in improving condition of the poor.
Bending poor children to the country, providing
rides for poor old women, giving homes to
several poor old women, taking care of several
old horses, boarding them on farms to rest
them, active in numberless charities. Has writ-
ten children's stories, poems and sketches for
magazines and papers. Episcopalian. Mem.

Am. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
N.J. State Soc. P.C.A., Camden (N.J.) Soc.
P.C.A., The Ridgewood Soc. P.C.A. (pres. and
founder), Am. Female Guardian Soc, Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Aureoline Auxiliary No. 4,
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Nat. Soc. Patriotic
Women of America, Manhattan Chapter D.A.R.
Clubs: The Criterion; Mary Arden Shakes-
peare; Political Study; Post Parliament: N.Y.
Theatre Club; State, City and Gen. Federations
of Women's Clubs; Current Event Club. Recre-
ations: Traveling, music, painting, reading,
writing. Favors woman suffrage.

HARRISON, Ida Withers (Mrs. Albert M. Har-
rison), 530 Elmtree Lane, Lexington, Ky.
Born Grand Gulf, Miss., May 9, 1851; dau.
William Temple and Martha (Sharkey) Withers;
ed. Patapsco Female Inst., near Baltimore, Md.;
m. Lexington, Ky., June 17, 1879, Albert M.
Harrison; one son: James O. (now deceased).
Was pres. of Ky. Christian Woman's Board ol
Missions for 13 years. Now vice-pres. of Nat.
Christian Women's Board of Missions; honorary
pres. for life of Kentucky Federation of Women'a
Clubs; pres. of Woman's Club of Central Ky.;
trustee of Public Library. Has taken active
part in campaign in Ky. for school suffrage for
woman; served on Lexington Board of Educa-
tion as vice-pres. for 2% years. Mem. of Suf-
frage Ass'ns, etc. Author: Four Little Bridges
(bof)k for children); now editing a page in tha
-Christian Century, a weekly religious paper,
published in Chicago. Mem. Disciples of (Christ.
Democrat. Was Centennial Sec. for woman's
organization of her church in four years' cam-
paign, 1905-09, in celebration of 100th anniver-
sary of beginning of their religious movement
— women gave one-quarter of a million dollars
in ■'that time.

HAKBISON, Lillian Byrn (Mrs. J. H. Harri-
son), 5623 Reiger Av., Dallas, Tex.
Daughter Lucas Haynes and Jennie (Kendrick)
Byrn; ed. Beechcraft, Spring Hill, Tenn. ; special
course in anthropology, Univ. of Chicago; Mexi-
can archaeology under Dr. Leopoldo Batres, Museo
Nacional, Mexico City; research under Dr. Juan
Baez, Cuzco, Peru; m. Aug. 21, 1910, J. H. Har-
rison, of Harrisonburg, Va. Special writer for
Boston Times and Town and Country, N.Y. City;
literary editor Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1905-08. Interested in and traveled
for the study of Am. anthropology and archseol-
ogy. Has written special articles and monographs
on Mitla (Mexico), Cuzco and Ollantaytambo
(Peru), Tiahuanaco (Bolivia), A Vocabulary for
Young Fathers. Mem. Pen Women's League,
Washington; Nat. Geographic Soc, Washington;
London Soc. of Historical Research, London.

HARRISON, Louise, 4256 Maryland Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11, 1875; dau. Edwin
and Laura (Sterne) Harrison; ed. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '98. Episcopalian. Mem. Wednesday Club.

HARRISON, Louise Thatcher (Mrs. Albert E.

Harrison), Alta, Iowa.

Born Brownsdale, Minn., Sept. 26, 1883; dau.
Isham Clarence and Ella (Ritter) Thatcher; ed.
high school, Pocahontas, Iowa; "Tobin Coll., Ft.
Dodge, Iowa; grad. Iowa State Teacher's Coll.,
Cedar Falls, Iowa; m. Pocahontas, Iowa, July 12,

1911, Albert E. Harrison, sup't of public schools,
Alta, Iowa; one son: Harlan Albert, b. Oct. 2,

1912. Teacher of English, Alta High School,
1910-11 Interested in and Identified with the
various religious, social and philanthropic ac-
tivities of the community. Presbyterian. Mem.
and organizing regent for D.A.R.; mem. Order
of Eastern Star. Recreation: Tennis. Mem. La
Coterie (Iowa) Fed. of Clubs.

HARRISON, Lucy Gray (Mrs. Matthew Bland
Harrison), Red Hill on the Staunton (P.O.,
Brookneal, Va.), Campbell Co., Va.
Born Charlotte Court House, Va. ; dau. Hon.

William Wirt and Lucy Gray (Marshall) Henry;

ed. at home and private schools; m. Richmond,

Va., October, 18S6, Matthew Bland Harrison;

one daughter: Louise Henry Harrison, b. 1888.

Mem. Colonial Dames of Virginia. Presbyterian.

368

HARRISON— HART

HARRISON, Mary Lord (Mrs. Benjamin Harri-
son), 1214 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Honesdale, Pa.; dau. Russell F. and
Elizabeth (Scott) Lord; ed. Mrs. Moffatt's School,
Princeton, N.J. ; Elmira Coll., N.Y. ; m. Scran-
ton, Pa., Oct. 22, 1881, Walter B. Dlmmick (died
1882); m. (2d) April 6, 1896, Benjamin Harrison
(twenty-third President of the United States);
one daughter: Elizabeth Harrison, b. 1897.

HARRISON, Mary Mlddlefon (Mrs. Nathaniel
Brodnax Harrison), 1902 Barnard St., Sa-
vannah, Ga.

Born Charleston, S.C., Feb. 17, 1860; dau.
William James and Mary Helen (McDonald) Mid-
dleton; ed. the Frances Scott School for Girls,
Charleston, S.C; m. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 24,
1888, Nathaniel Brodnax Harrison; children:
Dorothy, b. June 9, 1891; Edgar Battle, b. Jan.
26, 1894. One term (two years) pres. for Georgia
Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Congress;
State ofllcer Ga. Division United Daughters Con-
(tederacy; one term (two years) pres. Savannah
Chapter United Daughters Confederacy; four
years officer Savannah Chapter D.A.R. ; treas.
BartoTV Memorial Educational Fund for the Rahm
Gap Industrial School. Interested in the educa-
tional uplift of the white children of the moun-
tains of Georgia. Favors woman suffrage. Chris-
tian Scientist. Recreations: Farming, gardening.

HARRISON, Pearl Adele Landers (Mrs.

Timothy Harrison), 217 S. Lindsay St.,

Kokomo, Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Fel). 3, 1874; dau.
Franklin and Martha Eliz. (Turner) Landers;
grad. May Wright Sewall's Classical School for
Girls, Indianapolis, '93; student at Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1893-95; B.L. from Earlham Coll., 1900;
m. Indianapolis, Nov. 18, 1896, Timothy Harri-
son. Was for seven years State sec. of Chil-
dren's Work for the Woman's Board of Foreign
Missions of Congregational Church; has been for
two years State pres. Woman's Home Missionary
Union of Congregational Church; 10 years pri-
mary sup't and teacher of Kokomo Congrega-
tional Sunday-school; was six years leader of the
Junior Christian Endeavor of (Congregational
Church. Favors woman sulTrage. Mem. Sym-
posium Literary Club and Matinee Musical Club
of Kokomo; two years pres. of Kokomo Chau-
tauciua Students' League; mem. D.A.R. Has
been interested in the teaching of the mission
text-books and has planned for this work in
summer of 1913 at Ohautauquas on interde-
nominational lines.

HARRISON, Persia Jones (Mrs. James Harri-
son), 147 Cornelia Av., Kirkwood P.O., Mo.
Born Madison, Wis., Oct. 25, 1875; dau. Eugene
A. and Mary A. (Brooks) Jones; ed. Mary Inst.,
1893; Washington Univ., A.B. '97; m. St. Louis,
Mo., Nov. 26, 1903, James Harrison. Mem. Alum-
nae Ass'n of Mary Inst, and Washington Univ.
Favors woman suffrage; opposed to militant
methods. Roman Catholic. Mem. D.A.R., Con-
sumers' League. Recreations: Gardening, golf.
Mem. Wednesday Club.

HARRISON, Susie Frances (Mrs. John W. F.
Harrison), 21 Dunbar Road, Rosedale, To-
ronto, Ont., Can.

Writer; b. Toronto, Ont.; dau. John Byron
Riley; ed. in Toronto and Montreal, Can.; m.
1879, John W. F. Harrison, organist and choir-
master. Writer for the press from age _of 16,
chiefly under pen-names of "Gilbert King" and
"Seranus," of reviews, essays and short stories;
contributor to leading Canadian, English and
American magazines. Has made a special study
of the folk songs of the French Canadian habi-
tants, lecturing upon that theme and many liters
ary topics. Author: Crowded Out (short stories),
1S88; The Canadian Birthday Book, 1889; Pine,
Rose and Fleur-de-LIs, 1889; Down the River,
1891; The Forest of Bourg-Marie (novel), 1900;
also has written and composed the words and
music of several songs published in Canada and
Europe and an entire opera. Mem. Women's
Art Ass'n, Art Study Club of Toronto, Canadian
Soc. of Authors.

HARROLP, Helen Shaw (Mrs. Charles Cotton
Harrold), 550 Orange St., Macon, Ga.
Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2, 1878; dau. Will-
iam Checkley and Leonice Moulton (Stewart)
Shaw; ed. Goucher Coll., A.B. 1900 (mem. Delta
Gamma); m. Macon, Ga., Oot. 23, 1906, Dr.
Charles Cotton Harrold; one daughter: Helen
Shaw. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
HARRON, Julia Augusta Scofield (Mrs. Hal
S. Harron), Penn Tan, N.Y.
Librarian, bibliographer; b. Washington, D.C.;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; N.Y. State Ubrary
School, B.L.S. '07; m. Mar. 28, 1898, Hal S.
Harron. As^'t N.Y. State Library, 1904-09; ass't
to editor Am. Library Ass'n Booklist, Madison,
Wis. Writer of articles and annotated reading
lists for New York libraries and the A.L.A.
Booklist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.
HARSCH, Leila Katlierine Close (Mrs. Paul
Arthur Harsch), 14 Lincoln Apartments, To-
ledo, Ohio.

Born Bellevue, Ohio, Oct. 25, 1875; dau. Joseph
W. and Gertrude (Hannum) Close; ed. Bellevue
High School, Howard Sem., West Bridgewater,
Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; m. Bellevue,
Ohio, Oct. 28, 1903, Paul Arthur Harsch; chil-
dren: Joseph Close Harsch, Paul Arthur Harsch
Jr. Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist.
HART, Bertha Piatt (Mrs. Jay Hiscox Hart),
50 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn.; sum-
mer, Madison, Conn.

Born Waterbury, Conn., May, 1851; dau. Clark
Murray and Amelia (Lewis) Piatt; grad. Emma
Willard School, Troy. N.Y., '70; m. Waterbury,
May 20, 1873, Jay Hiscox Hart; children: Amy,
Bertha, Lewis, Alfred, Ruth, Dorothy, Howard.
Mem. Women's Benevolent Soc. of Congrega-
tional Church, Boys' Club, Waterbury Inst.,
Anti-Tuberculosis League, Children's Aid Soc,
Berea College, Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Emma Willard Ass"n, D.A.R.,
Waterbury Historical Soc., Waterbury Industrial
School, Waterbury Hospital Aid Soc, Waterbury
Indian Ass'n. Recreation: Gardening. Mem.
Waterbury Women's Club, Tuesday Club, York
Club (N.Y. City).
HART, Estelle May, New Britain, Conn.

Formerly teacher; b. New Britain, Ck)nn., July
8, 1865; dau. Philo Woodruff and Sarah (Avery)
Hart; ed. New Britain High School; State Nor-
mal School, New Britain, Conn. Critic teacher
in State Normal School, New Britain, 1895-99;
supervisor in training school. South Manchester,
Conn., 1902-06. Interested in the study of birds,
in the collection of antiques and study of Eng-
lish literature. Author of text-book for the
fourth grade in the Reading Around the World
Series. Contributor of articles on birds to the
Atlantic Monthly, the Outlook and local papers,
and short essays on a variety of subjects to
many magazines, the Atlantic, Scribner's, the
Outlook, Woman's Home Companion, etc.
Ck>ngregationalist.

HART, Laura B. Norrls (Mrs. Edward Hart),
St. Anthony Hotel, San Antonio, Tex.
Insurance manager; b. Placervllle, Cal., Dec.
29, 1855; dau. Ro'bert and Ann (Ray) Norrls; ed.
public schools and State Normal of Cal.
(teachers' life diploma and normal diploma);
m. Cal., Sept. 15, 1879, Edward Hart; children:
Evelyn, Adelyn, Maud, Mary, Thomas P., Teddy
(deceased). Served as grand matron of Eastern
Star of Texas, 1891-92; as grand sec, 1893-1901;
was elected most worthy grand of the General
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, 1901-04; now
supreme lady-at-arms Ladies of the Maccabees
and State manager for Texas, Louisiana and New
Mexico. Favors woman suffrage. State chair-
man Ladles of the Maccabees of Texas; active
mem. of San Antcnio Equal Franchise Ass'n.
Presbyterian. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Ladies of Maccabees, Eastern Star, Pythean
Sisters, Texas Folk-Lore Soc. and Texas State
Soc. of Soc. Hygiene. Recreation: Walking.
HART, Louisa Helena, Vellore, North Arcot,
Madras Presidency, India,

Medical missionary; b. Shelburne, Nova Scotia,
June 6, 1870; dau. Rev. T. D. Hart (of United
Empire Loyalist stock) and Charlotte Jane (Dixon)

HART— HARTWBLL

369

Hart, whose ancestors came from Yorkshire,
England, direct to Sackville, N.B.; ed. In schools
of Nova Scotia and Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y.
Infirmary, M.D. '94; special courses In surgery
In Johns Hopkins and Cornell Medical Schools.
Since 1895 medical missionary of the Reformed
(Dutch) Church in America to the Arcot Mission
In South India; for four years was associate
physician and surgeon, then for two years acting
chief of the Ranipe General Hospital, then took
her first furlough and since her return to India
has been associated with Dr. Ida Scudder in
charge of the Vellore Mission Hospital for
Women and Children; assisted in training
native women as nurses and has a large practice
all over that region; aided In the Government
work during the plague at Vellore, in recogni-
tion of which she was invested by the Governor
of Madras with the Kalser-i-Hind medal of the
second-class from King Edward, March, 1909.
Reared Methodist, but for years affiliated with
the Reformed (Dutch) Church In America.

HART, Phoebe Alder (Mrs. Horace Greeley
Hart), 374 Vanderbilt Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Bom London, Eng. ; dau. William David and
Mary Ann (Cox) Alder; ed. New Bedford, Mass.,
and grad. In N.Y. High School; m. July 21,
1875, Brooklyn, Horace Greeley Hart; children:
Charles Alder, Horace Irving, Ethel Alder.
Mem. of the Exec. Board of N.Y. Equal Suf-
frage League (Miss Mary G. Hay, pres.); also
mem. of the Equal Franchise League and the
10th Assembly Dist. suffrage organization. Epis-
copalian. Clubs: Century Theatre, Rainy Day,
Current Events, Mozart, Equal Suffrage League,
Equal Franchise League, Woman's Republican,
The Woman's Republican State Ass'n, IntHmat.
Pure Milk League, East Side Clinic, Forum.

HART, Rebecca Mitchell (Mrs. Walter Tillman
Hart), Edgewood, New Haven, Conn.
Born Edgewood, New Haven, Conn., Jan. 20,
1865; dau. Donald G. Mitchell (the distinguished
author, "Ik. Marvei") and Mary (Pringle)
Mitchell; ed. private schools in New Haven and
Yale Art School; m. Edgewood, New jiiven.
Conn., June 3, 1899, Walter Tillncan Hart; chil-
dren: Richard Philip 2d, Rebecca Motte, Maria
Tillman, Walter Tillman Jr., Donald Grant
Mitchell. Against woman suffrage. Protestant
Episcopal. Mem. New Haven Lawn Cluh.

HART, Sophie Chactal, Wellesley College, "Wel-

lesley, Mass.

Professor of English; b. Boston, Mass., 1868;
dau. Eugene and Anne (Hart) Hart; ed. Rad-
cllffe Coll., A.B.; Univ. of Mich., A.M. Prof.
English, Wellesley Coll. Trustee Women's Ed-
ucational and Industrial Union, Boston, and
mem. of Com. to Award its European Fellow-
ship of Woman's Education Ass'n, Boston. Has
spoken for suffrage at two public meetings In
Boston and one private meeting in Brooklyn,
N.Y. Author; Critical edition of Jane Shore
and The Fair Penitent, by Rowe, with an in-
troduction on The Renaissance of Shakespeare
In the Eighteenth Century (The Belles Lcttres
Series); Three Idylls of the King, by Tennyson,
edited with notes and critical introduction;
Carlyle's Essay on Burns and a selection of
Songs of Burns, edited with critical introduc-
tion and notes. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Twen-
tieth Century Club (Boston), Boston Authors'
Club; director Boston branch Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n.

HARTMLAN, Helen Stahr (Mrs. Edwin Mltman
Hartman), Franklin and Marshall Acad.,
Lancaster, Pa.

Born Lancaster, Pa., May 13, 1873; dau. John
Summers and Francina E. (Andrews) Stahr; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94; mem. Shakespeare Soc. ;
m. June 5, 1905, Edwin Mitman Hartman; chil-
dren: Frances Andrews, William Fulmer, Charles
Stahr. Before marriage taught in Mrs. Black-
wood's School, Lancaster, 1894-95; Lancaster High
School, 1895-98; private class, 1898-1900; Belle-
ville (N.J.) High School, 1900-01; Miss Stahr's
School (now Shippen School), Lancaster, princi-
pal. 1901-05. Mem. German Reformed Church.
Mem. Iris Club, Lancaster, Pa.

HARTRIDGE, Emelyn Bettersby, Oakwood,

Plainfleld, N.J.

Principal of private school; b. Country Place,
Beaulleu, Ga., 1871; dau. Colonel Alfred Lamar
and Julia Smythe (Wayne) Hartridge; ed. by
private tutors, boarding school, Vassar, A.B.,
and governess. Principal the Hartridge School,
Savannah, Ga., 1892-1903; the Hartridge School,
Plainfleld, N.J., from 1903—. Mem. Plainfleld
Com. on Housing. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Head Mistresses' Ass'n, Vas-
sar College Aid Soc, N.J. Housing Ass'n, Con-
sumers' League of N.J., Child Welfare Ass'n,
Nat. Child Labor Com., Nat. Congress of
Mothers, Plainfleld Parent- Teachers' Ass'n.
Recreations: Driving, boating, swimming. Mem.
Plainfleld Country Club, Plainfleld Monday Af-
ternoon Club, Plainfleld College Club.

HARTS, Martha Hale (Mrs. William W. Harts),
2110 O St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Bom Chicago, July 28, 1873; dau. Wm. Sllery
and Mary Scrauton (Browne) Hale; ad. Smith
Coll., B.S. '96. Courses in history and archae-
ology (Greek and Egyptian) at Univ. of Chicago,
'98; m. Oct. 27, 1898, Chicago, 111., Major William
W. Harts, C.E., U.S.A.; children: Mary Hale,
b. Dec. 8, 1899; Clement Bates Ellery, b. July
31, 1904; William W., Jr., b. Apr. 22, 1906. Con-
gregatlonalist. Mom. Alumnse Ass'n of Smi(,h
Coll. Recreations: Tennis, swimming, walk-
ing. Against woman suffrage.

HABTT, Jeesio Knight (Mrs. Rollin Lynch

Hartt), Ponkapoag, Mass.

Magazine writer; b. Rockland, Me., Dec. 14,
1874; dau. Frank C. and Jessie (Clark) Knight;
grad. Wellesley, B.A. '97; m. Rockland Me.,
Dec. 25, 1901, RolUn Lyncfh Hartt; one son:
John Francis. Contributor of stories In Scrib-
ner's, Ainslee's and other magazines. Mem.
Boston College Club, the Community Cluh of
Canton, Mass. Recreations: Reading, tramping
playing with bahies. Congregatlonalist.

HARTT, Mary Bronson, 96 Linden St., Allston

Mass.

Born Ithaca, N.Y., Mar. 23, 1873; dau. Prof
Charles Pred. Hartt (of Cornell Univ.) and Lucy
C. Lynde; ed. Buffalo Sem., grad. 1890. Has
been free lancing since 1901, writing for Outlook
World's Work, Everybody's, Scribner's, Century,'
Woman's Home Companion, etc., also many un-
signed editorial essays and much work for Bos-
ton Transcript. Against woman suffrage.

HARTWELL. Mary Ann, Public Documents

Office, Washington, D.C.

Librarian; b. Becket, Mass., Mar. 14, 1871- duu
Rev. John and Mrs. Sarah Wetmore (s'outh-
mayd) Hartwell; ed. HlUhouse High School
New Haven, Conn, (valedictorian), '90- Smith
Coll., B.L. '94. Ass't Forbes Library North-
ampton, Mass., 1894-96; cataloguer. Public Doc-
uments Library, Washington, D.C. Nov
1896—. Compiler of Checklist of United States
Public Documents, 1789-1909; Vol. 1, Lists of
Congressional and Departmental Publications
issued by the Sup't of Documents, 1911 Con-
gregatlonalist. Member Alumnae Ass'n of Smith
Coll., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse, Am. Library
Ass'n, Dist. of Columbia Library Asa'n Soc
of Mayflower Descendants, Nat. Qeog ' Soc '
Coll. Women's Club, and Smith Coll'. Club
(Washington, D.C). Favors woman suffrage.

HARTWELL, Maud Louise Ray, 90 Winter St
Norwood, Mass. ''

Writer; b. Franklin, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll
A.B. 1900; m. Dec. 12, 1907, Dr. Arthur Spear
Hartwell. Assistant editor of the New York
Evangelist, 1901-02; contributor of poems to va-
rious magazines.

HARTWELL, Maude Appleton, 25S Norfolk St
Dorchester, Mass. '

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B L
'93; student of English, Radcliffe Coll., 1900-01;
Alliance Francaise, Paris, and Univ. of Grenoble'
France, summer of 1904. Teacher, Brookllne
(Mass.) High School, 1893-03; Dorchester (Mass)
High School since 1903.

370

HARVEY— HASLtJP

HABVBY, Anne Catherine Roberta (Mrs.

Gardiner Harvey), 70 Baker St., Guelph, Ont.,

Can.

Organist and music teacher; b. Hamilton,
Ont., Dec. 25, 1849; dau. James C. and Marianne
(Wyatt) Qeddes; ed. at private schools and
under governess at home; never went to a pub-
lic school. Studied music under several mas-
ters, Trinity Coll., Toronto, Mus. Bac. 1899; m.
Toronto, Ont., 1884, Gardiner Harvey; children:
James Gardiner, George, John Richardson, Rob-
ert Geddes (died 1895), Marianne Isabella Ro-
berta. , Organist at St. George's Church, Guelph,
for 36 years. Composed an opera (Lra Terre
Bonne) and an oratorio (Salvator), both of
which have been performed in public succe3s>
fully a number of times. Interested in mis-
sionary work, especially among the foreigners
who have come to live among us. Originated a
mission among the foreigners In Guelph, which
has been very successful. Has been Sunday-
school teacher for many years. Against woman
suffrage. Composed a number of songs, an-
thems and compositions for piano; also niiscel-
laneous poems published at various times in
periodicals. Mem. Church of England. Conser-
vative. Hon. pres. of The Presto (musical club
of Guelph). Recreations: Composing music and
verse, walking, driving, boating.
HARTTB, EUza J. (Mrs. John Harvle), 177

Balmoral Av., Toronto, Can.

Philanthropiart: b. near Peterborough, Ont.,
1840; dau. Rev. Kennedy Creighton (Methodist
minister); ed. Ottawa and Methodist Ladies'
Coll., Dundas, Ont.; m. 1861, John Harvle. As-
sisted In founding Woman's Med. College, To-
ronto (treas. several years); Haven and Prison
(Jate Mission (pres. 17 years); pres. Ladies' Com.
of Hospital for Sick Children, 5 years; founded
Young Woman's Christian Guild for Working
Women, 1888 (pree. 16 years); since 1896 has been
inspector of neglected and dependent children for
Province of Ont. Was first cor. sec. Toronto
W.C.T.U. of U.S., Philadelphia; represented
Woman's Board of Missions at Detroit, Chicago
and Milwaukee; also delegate to Congress of
Women, Chicago, 1893. Presbyterian; first for-
eign sec. of Woman's Board of Missions, 1876-96;
was sent to visit Indian missions and schools by
this board, 1884. Liberal in politics.
HASBROUCK, Gcrtmde M., 117 State St., Bris-
tol. R.I.

Born S'hokan, N.T., April 10, 1876; dau. Cor-
nelius Jansen Hasbrouck, M.D., and Sarah
(Penoyar) Hasbrouck; ed. schools of N.T. City;
high school, Bristol, R.I.; Smith Coll., A.B. '99.
Sec. Bristol Congregational Club, 1899-01; sec.
Woman's Auxiliary Y.M.C.A., 1900-02; sec. 1300-
09, vice-pres. 1909-12, Bristol Auxiliary Woman's
Board Foreign Missions; sec. and treas. home
dep't Congregational Sunday-school, 1908-12;
chairman Programme Com. R.I. Smith College
Club, 1907-08; parish visitor Bristol Congrega-
tional Church, 1907-09; resident worker Neighbor-
hood House (social settlement), Denver, Colo.,
May-Sept., 1910; sup't primary dep't Bristol Con-
gregational Sunday-school, 1910 — . Mem. Bristol
Chapter D.A.R., Bristol Congregational Home
Missionary Soc., Bristol Congregational Club.
Recreation: Golf. Against woman suffrage.
HASBROUCK, Gertrude Shaw (Mrs. Ira D.

Hasbrouck), Washington, R.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., July 7, 1869; dau. Eddy
Mason and Clara C. (Mitchell) Shaw; ed. public
schools of Providence, R.I. ; m. Providence,
Sept. 4, 1900, Dr. Ira D. Hasbrouck. Mem. R.I.
Independence Chapter D.A.R. ; vlce-pres. R.I.
State Conference Charities and Corrections, State
Sunshine Soc, R.I. Woman's Club, Coventry
Woman's €lub; ex-pres. R.I. State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; honorary mem. R.I. Sorosls. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage; associate mem.
College Equal Suffrage League.
HASRKLL, Jessica Josephine, Academy St.,

Hallowell, Me.

Teacher; b. Rockland, Me., Jan. 13, 1880; dau.
Charles E. and Emma L. (Sherman) Haskell; ed.
Wdlealey Coll., A.B. '02; Durant scholar; grad.
work at Columbia Univ., 1911-12. Ass't and
later ass't principal of Hallowell (Me.) High

School. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
articles on English teaching published in va-
rious magazines, among them articles on Car-
lyle and Stevenson In the Journal of Education.
Congregatioaalist. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alum-
na, D.A.R., Nat. Council of Teachers of English,
Maine Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations: Botany,
walking. Mem. Parnassus Club of Hallow^ell and
Augusta. A descendant through Desire (Doty)
Sherman of Edward Doty, passenger In the
Mayfiower and party to the famous Compact.
HASKELL, Margaret BeU (Mrs. Henry C. Hsys-

kell), 120 E. College St., Oberlln, O.

Born Rhinebeck, N.Y., July 19, 1841; dau.
Samuel Franklin and Minerva (Crowell) Bell;
ed. high school, Springfield, Mass.; m. South
Deerfield, Mass., Aug. 13, 1862, Henry C. Haskell;
children: Edward, Mary Minerva, Henry Joseph.
With husband went to Bulgaria in 1862, serving
there until 1872 as missionaries of tho Am.
Board; returned in 1872 and, because of filial
obligations, remained In U.S. until 1887, dnring
which time her husband held pastoratee in
Columbus, Amherst and Marietta; returped to
Bulgaria, 1887, and resumed missionary work
untU retirement, 1911. Congregationallst.
HASKKLL, Oreola WiUlams (Mrs. Robert H.

Haskell), 234 Linden Av., Brooklyn, N.T.

Writer and lecturer; b. Poultney, Vt, April 14,
1875; dau. Theodore and Martha (Rees) Williams;
grad. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. (oIbsb
poet); Cornell Univ., Ph. B. (class poet) '97; m.
April 8, 1901, Robert H. Haskell; one daughter:
Grace Vivian Haskell. Before marriage taught in
public schools of Brooklyn. Has been auditor
and recording sec. of N.Y. City Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs, now patroness of Brooklyn Sittlg
Christmas Tree Society. Favors woman suf-
frage; has been pres. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Club, Brooklyn; pres. People's Political Equality
League; pres. Kings Co. Political Equality
League; leader of 18th Assembly Dlst. of Wo-
man Suffrage Party; held ofBce also in Intcrur-
ban Woman Suffrage Council and various chair-
manships in State Nat. Suffrage organizations;
now writing and lecturing for the cause. Author
of three suffrage plays; contributor to Judge,
Leslie's Weekly, McCall's and the Housekeeper
of verses relative to phases of city life (copied
widely throughout the country. Suffrage plays
have been given in Brooklyn, N.Y. One was
translated Into Norwegian and played in Nor-
way. Unitarian. Recreations: Theater, walking,
out-door sports. Mem. Flatbush Political Equal
Suffrage League, Kings Co. Political Equality
League.
HASKJLL, Julia KUen Smart (Mrs. William H.

Hasklll), 527 Broad St., Lake Charles, La,

Bom Leeaville, La., June 4, 1861; dau. Lewis
Wilson and Julia (Neat) Smart; ed. private
sc'hools and LeesvlUe Acad.; m. Lake Charles,
La., Dec. 22, 1881, William H. Hasklll. Identified
with various religious, social and philanthropic
activities. Baptist. Democrat. Mem. Enter-
prise Club (pres.). City Park Commission; chair-
man State Orphan Board; fourth vlce-pres. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs,
HASK£NS, Clara AUen (Mrs. Charles Homer

Haskins), 53 Francis Av., Cambridge, Mass.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. George W. and
Lydia Jeannette (McMillan) Allen; ed. Misses
Bangs' and Whlton's School in N.Y. City, 1893-
1895; high school, St Louis, Mo., 1895-96; Miss
Capen's School, Northampton, Mass., 1896-96;
private tutors in Paris, France, 1897-99; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; special study In Italy and
with M. Georges Baillet, of the Com6die Fran-
gaise, Paris; m. London, England, July 11, 1912,
Prof. Charles Homer Haskins, of Harvard
Univ. Taught French at Kemper Hall, Keno-
sha, Wis., 1903-04; at Miss May's School, Boston,
1908-10, 1911-12; at Miss Masters' School, Dobbs
Ferry, N.Y., 1910-11. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's University Club
(N.Y. City), Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Recrea-
tions: Travel, riding, shooting, etc.
HA8LUP, Alice Klma, 2114 Eighteenth St.,

N.W., Wtishington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Laurel, Md. ; dau. Jonathan Waters
and Susannah (Harrison) Haslup; ed. Washing-

HASSB— HATHAWAY

371

ton public schools; Md. State Normal, class of
'82; George Waahlneton Univ., A.B. "12. Taught
In MltchelvUle School, 1882-S; second assistant
Laurel graded school, 1SS3-91; Washington puhllc
schools, '91; principal of Henry Blow Sohool,
Washington, D.C., from Jan. 1, 1910. Interested
in settlement work at Rosedale Mission, Wash-
ington, D.C. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist,
Mem. D.A.K. as descendant of John Harrison.
Mem. Columbian Women, College Women's Club.
EL4J9SE:, Adelaide, 476 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Librarian ; b. Milwaukee, Wis. ; dau. Herman
E. and Adelaide (Trentlage) Hasse; ed. by pri-
vate tutors; unmarried (adopted a boy of four).
Asa't librarian, Loa Angeles Public Library,
1889-95; librarian. Documents Oflace, Washing-
ton, D.C, 1895-97; chief of Documents Division,
N.Y. Public Library, 1S97— . Member of the
editorial staff of the Nat Municipal Review.
Keenly interested In the woman movement and
In suffrage incidentally. Eidiior Index of Bco-
DomJc Materials In Documents of the States
(10 vols, out); Bibliography of Official Publica-
tions trf Colonial N.Y.; Bibliography of Arclilves
of the 13 Original States. Mem. Am. Historical
Ass'n, Am. Bibliographical 8oc., Am. Library
Ass'n, Nat. Municipal League.
HASTINGS, Ella (Mrs. Harry Hastings), 7 E.

Eighty-aeventh St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 3, 1866; dau. Jeremiah
and Isabella (Devlin) Llnehan; ed. Normal Coll.,
N.Y. City; Van Norman Inst., N.Y. City; m.
Harry Hastings; children: Sarah, Harvey,
Elinor, William, Robert, Edward. Interested In
reform movements; organized first Child Study
Club in CJ.S. ; organized Woman's Peace Circle;
organized City Fed. Women's Clubs, also Will-
iam Lloyd Geirrlson EJqual Rights Ass'n. Mem.
local School Board, 16th dl»t., N.Y. City, Child
Welfare League. Clubs: Theatre, Current
Events, Woman's Peace Olrole, Government,
N.Y. Democratic Woman's. Recreations: Music,
drama, art Roman Catholic. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. N.Y. Co. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
chairman of church work in N.Y. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Efqual Franchise Boc.,
Woman Suffrage Party; prea. Interborough
Suffrage Club.
HASTINGS, Hester Jane Mercer (Mrs. William

T. Hastings), 13 John St., Providence, R.I.

Institutional manager; b. ReadviUe, Mass.,
Mar. 31, 1877; dau. Joseph and Mary Ellen (Cul-
len) Mercer; ed. Wllllmantic (Conn.) High
School, 1895-99; Brown Univ., 1899-1903, A.B. '03;
Simmons Coll., 1904; mem. Alpha Beta (local);
m. WUlimantlc, Conn., July 17, 1907, William
T. Hastings; children: Hester Hastings, b. 1909;
Joseph Mercer Hasting, b. 1912. Dormitory
head. Women's Coll., Brown Univ., January,
1905- June, 1907; institutional management Prov-
idence, 1912. Pres. Alumnaa Ass'n, Brorwn Univ.,
1907-09; mem. Advisory Council, Women's Coll.,
Advisory Com.- to Visiting Dietitian, Providence
Organized Charities, 1913 — . Pavore woman
suffrage. Unitar'an.

HATCH, Abbie A., GrlggevlUe, III.

Born Milton, Brown Co., 111.; dau. Isaac An-
drews and Lydla B. (Baiter) Hatch; ed. Qrlggs-
viUe, 111.; Normal, 111. For many years teacher
in grade and high school In GriggsviUe and other
schools in 111. Worker in local missionary soc.
and local benevolent soc.; interested in Woman's
Reading Circle and social events of GriggsviUe.
Congregationalist. Formerly mem. W.C.T.U. ;
several years pres. Woman's Missionary societies
of Qulncy Ass'n, 111., and pres. local missionary
society. Recreations: Traveling, reading. Pree.
Abbie A. Hatch Chautauqua Circle (a woman's
club belonging to 111. Fed.).

HATCH, Alia May (Mrs. Charles B. Hatch),

Enfflewood, N.J.

Born Berea, O., May 2, 1863; dau. John W. and
Mary B. (Burrlngton) Landphair; grad. Baldwin
Univ.. Berea, O., Ph.B. '83; certificate from Co-
lumbia Coll., *05 (Alethlan); m. Berea, Oct. 16,
1885, Charles B. Hatch; children: Velda M.,
LIOT^ F. Lectures occasionally on Shakespearian
subjects; also writes verse. Favors woman suf-
frage. CoBgregatlonaliBt Fouader and hon. pres.

Shakespeare Club of Yonkers; mem. Woman's
Press Club of N.Y., Club for the Study of Life
as a Fine Art; president of National Soc. of Ohio
Women.

HATCH, Katy Gower (Mrs. Charles Harrison
Hatch). 99 Delaware Av., Detroit, Mich.
Born Hawaiian Islands, Oct. 6, 1863; dau. Mer-
ritt Melville and Clara Wells (Dodge) Gower; ed.
Hillhouse High School, New Haven, CJonn. ;
Smith Coll., freshman year; Univ. of Mich., A.B.
'88 (Sorosis); m. New Haven, Caan., Jan. 4, 1894,
Charles Harrison Hatch; children: John Gower
(deceased), Melville Harrison, Alfred Gower.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaa. Congrega-
tionalist Favors woman suffrage.

HATCHER, Anna Denson (Mrs. E. B. Hatcher),
ILiawlna Road, Windsor Hills, Baltimore, M6.
Born Norfolk, Va., Oct 6, 1879; dau. Richard
H. and Anna Granville (Stevens) Denson; ed.
four years at Nat Park Sem., Forest Glen, Md.,
grad. 1898; mem. Alpha Epellon Pi; m. Norfolk,
Va., Mar. 28, 1899, Rev. E. B. Hatcher, D.D.;
children: William Eldridge Hatcher Jr., Anna
Granville Hatcher. Interested in Adelaide Hall,
a home for working girls. Against woman suf-
frage. Baptist. Mem. missionary societlea
(home, foreign and States). Mem. the Tuesday
Reading Club.

HATCHEB, Cornelia Templeton (Mrs. Robert
Lee Hatcher), 1560 Atlantic St., Seattle,
Wash.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,
Jan. 2, 1867; dau. Alexander and Cornelia
1 Fuller) Templeton; ed. common schools. Green
Bay, Wis.; Baker Univ., Baldwin, Kan., M.A.;
m. Neenah, Wis., June 27, 1888, John H. Jewett;
m. (2d) Seattle, Wash., Mar. 5, 1911, Robert Lee
Hatcher; one daughter: Hazel Templeton Jewett.
Learned the printer's trade in the office of a
country weeldy. Managing editor the Union Sig-
nal, Chicago, 111., 1902-10; pres. 111. Woman's
Press Ass'n, 1909-10; Alaskan representative
League of American Pen Women, 1910-13. Lec-
ture itinerary of Alaska in 1910 In the interests
of the National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union; active in Sunday-school work. Favors
woman suffrage. Organized the Bureau of Pub-
licity for the National Council of Women Voters,
Tacoma, Wash., 1911. Presbyterian. Mem. Moun-
taineers Club, Seattle, Wash.

HATCHEB, Orle Latham, Bryn Mawr College,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Author, teacher; b. Petersburg, Va. ; grad
Vassar Coll., A.B. '88; graduate student Univ.
of Chicago, 1901-03, Ph.D. '03; fellow in EngUsh,
Univ. of Chicago, 1903-04. Mem. of faculty of
Byrn Mawr Coll. since 1904; now associate prof.
of Comparative and Elizabethan Literatures.
Earlier writings includes: Miss Ginnle, a short
story; Work of College Settlements; The Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood of Art, etc. Later work
is of the technical sort and Includes John
Fletcher, a Study in Dramatic Method; The
Sources of Fletcher's Monsieur Thomas; Flet-
cher's Hablta of Dramatic Collaboration; Green's
Menaphon and the Throclan Wonder; The Ur-
Hamlet Problem; Alms and Methods of Eliza-
bethan Translators; also various short articles In
literary Journals.

HATHAWAY, Eraasreline, Fisk Teachers'
Agency, 2 A Park St., Boston, Mass.
Manager Fisk Teachers' Agency; b. Jackson
Me., 1869; dau. James Wlnslow and Nancy Jane
(Durgin) Hathaway; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90;
Oxford Univ., England, grad. student, 1895-96.'
Teacher for nearly seven years; for 12 years has
been one of managers in Fisk Teachers' Agency,
Boston, where she has charge of college womeai
and travels extensively, visiting schools and col-
leges. Has been on one of advisory boards of
Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, Bos-
ton, for several years. Author: A, B, ' C of
Palmistry; has written for educational Joumala
and issued a series of supplementary readers for
public schools. Mem. Collegiate Alumnae, Field
and Forest Club, College Club (Boston). Chris-
tian Scientist. Republican. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. of Srtjool Voters' League, Wom«n'fl

372 HAUENSTEIN— HAWKES

Suffrage Party of Mass., Ck>llege Equal Suffrage Honor Lodge. Pres. Avon Shakespeaxe Club

Lieague. of Atkinson since 1910.

HAUENSTEIN, Minnie Ferris (Mrs. Alfred G. HAVENS, Buth Ginivis Dowd, 86 M St., N.W.,

Hauensteln), 725 W. Ferry St., Buffale, N.T. Washington, D.C.

Writer, speaker; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. P. J. Accountant, Treasury Department; b. Madison,
and Mary (Barton) Ferris; ed. Ingham Univ.; Conn., Jan. 12, 1845; dau. Julius Nelson and Mary
State Normal School of Buffalo, N.Y. ; m. 1883, Ann (Munson) Dowd; ed. district school; Lee's
Alfred G. Hauenstein; children: Harold, Barton, Acad.; Normal School, Conn.; law aep't of How-
Madeleine, Paul. Began public speaking 1897. ard Univ., D.C, ULi.B., LL.M.; Theological Inst.
Has written for many leading magazines, in- of Howard Univ.; m. in Conn., Feb. 6, 1869,
eluding N.Y. Independent, Town and Country, Theodore Forrest Havens; one son: Munson Ald-
Alnslee's and others. Identified with several rich Havens, b. Mar. 24, 1873 (sec. of Chamber of
philanthpopies in Buffalo. Against woman suf- Commerce, Cleveland, 0.). Teacher in schools
frage; connected with a society in N.Y. City for five years; was the first woman on the
in opposition. Author: Poems and Verses, 1901; staff of a daily paper in the U.S.; on the
Songs from the Silence, 1307; various magazine Daily Republican, Charleston, S.C., 1S69-71; Daily
articles. Has given public readings. First vice- Chronicle, Washington, D.C, 1871-73; edited a
pres. State Consumers' League; pres. Inter- campaign s'heet in the second Grant campaign
national Church Union of Buffalo. Mem. the for the Nat. Congressional Com. ; assists! In
Scribblers (Buffalo). editing publications of Bureau of Education,
HAUGHTON, L>oni6a Conrlaald Osbume, 1004 1873-74; managing editor of Daily Recorder, Meri-
N Calvert St Baltimore, Md. "ifin. Conn., winter of 1874; became an accountant
Born Cheshire England, 1866; dau. Henry O. In the auditing offices. Treasury Dep't, 1875. Has
and Sophia (Alricks) Haughton; ed. private successfully passed six civil service examinations,
school, Baltimore, Md. Writer of short stories Has done much public speaking, principally
in magazines. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Geog. for such causes as temperance, woman sufCrage
Soc, Maryland Acad, of Sciences, Hereditary and Republican politics; held a presidential corn-
Order of the Descendants of Colonial Governors, mission as notary public for 12 years; delivered
Honorary mem. Woman's Literary Club of Balti- one humorous lecture in seven different States,
more. Holding Columbian Diploma of Expert Has published many verses, sketches and stories
Artisanship (Chicago, 1893). in papers and magazines. Mem. Grand Fra-
-ETATTCTi-v Tj-u-^i,-.**, T /-■t-o^^ <-%>,i, temlty, Ladies of the Maccabees, Frlend^lp
HAUSEB, Elizabeth J., Glrard Ohio. House, Retirement Ass'n, Congregational Club.
,.,^°'"'',S-'^t^^' «• ^^'^^ ^^^^^= ^f.hii? Lh«??» CongregaUonalist. Favors wom£n suffrage. Fro-
Mary (Bix>er) Hauser; ed. In public schools gre^ive Reoubllcan. Pres. of Wimo^ughsls;
^Itor of weekly newspaper (Glrard Grit) when gj ^3^5^ of the Acad, of Forty; mem. of the
19 years old. Principal interest in life is so- p, ^ Suffrage Ass'n from 1871.
curing political equality for women; has worked ^'

at it since 22 years of age. Has been head- HAWES, Harriet Ann Boyd (Mrs. Charles H.

quarters sec. and chairman of Press Com. of Hawes), Hanover, N.H.

Nat. American Woman Suffrage Ass'n; cor. sec. Archseologist; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11, 1871;

and press chairman for Ohio Woman Suffrage dau. Alexander and Harriet Fay (Wheeler) Boyd;

Ass'n and active in organizing Ohio campaign grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '92, A.M. '01; student

for woman suffrage amendment at special elec- Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1896-97,

tion, Sept. 3, 1912. Chairman of Woman Suf- fellow 1898-99; Agnes Hoppin Memorial fellow,

frage Party of Cleveland, O. Edited: My Story, 1899-1900; hon. L.H.D., Smith Coll., 1910; m.

by Tom L. Johnson. Mar. 3, 1906, Charles H. Hawes, M.A. (Univ. of

HAUSLEIN, Clara Dawson (Mrs. Ferdinand Cambridge); children: Alexander Boyd. b. Dec

Albert Hauslein). 48 Fry St.. Denton. Tex. 3 1906; Mary Nesbit, b Aug. 25. 19ia Teacher

Born Springfield. Mass.. Feb. 23, 1868; dau. of classics, Henderson, N.C, 1892-93; Wilmington

Luclen A and E len E. (Pierce) Dawson; ed. gel., 1893-96 ; served as nurse in Greco-Turkish

Northampton' (Mass.) public school; private War, 1897, and at the camp at Tampa, Fla., in

school; music school; Smith Coll., B.M.; studied summer of 1898; engaged as excavator at

two aid one-half ye4rs in Berlin Gemkny; m. ^^''^^^ft ^J^^^-^^J^ ^^iuh''^mV°*'=iqm'a?''flf

Northami>ton, Ma^., Sept 7, 1892, Ferdinand in Greek archeology. Smith Coll., 1?00-(K; di-

A iKo^it «s,,=i»iT, . nhuriT^r,- Phiiiin ruiwsnr reotor of excavations for Am. Exploration Soc. at

Albert Hauslein. ohiiaren. rniuip jjawson. p . rrotp aoatrmt nf iqm -mm and iqn4

^a"nf°Yo^rK'■^Cy*;S^L?^?t^: Kclfcf ^-'in^et ^^^^A Ttl^' ^'s^^ £.'1^^^

Pen fo?Ye^ Book kndtraisfations fr?m ttie Other Prehistoric Sites on the Isthmus of

rerJS toT^e^^eTsM^Wo^ia'BSha.-^ Hlerapetra, Crete. 1908; Crete, the Forerunner of

Pei^^lub of^Sn Tel (n™ two term^ Greece (with Charles H. Hawes), 1909; also con-

^fcTprS^VL'lrcraklr'of^'unlied'DaSrs t/J„^^"ons to arch^ological Journals R«=elv^

of Confederacy Recreations: Reading, driving, ^"0-^ ?o"r'ferv*SS as'^nurleTnTe War'of 1^97;

music, unitarian. ^^^ pj^^ ^^^ Kappa, Archaeological Institute

HAVEMEYEB, Clara Martha Herrick (Mrs. ^f America. Favors woman suffrage.

Arthur Havemeyer). Tellowdale, Grand Val- „..„,^^ . c , c *.. -n,

ley Colo HAWKE, Anne Shoemaker, Swarthmore. Pa.

Born Chicago, 1884; dau. John Jacob and Julie Born Philadelphia, Mar. ^24. 1882; dau John

(Dulon) Herrick; ed. Irving School. Chicago, William and Mary Furman (Lukens) Hawke; ed.

A B. '05; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05 (received Alameda High School, one year ; Swarthmore

2d entrance scholarship for Western States for Preparatory High School, 99; Swarthmore Coll.

Bryn Mawr); m. Chicago, 111., May 5, 1908, Ar- A.B. '04 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). "Taught

thur Havemeyer; one daughter: Martha. Inter- for four years in public high school grades in

ested in domestic science. Episcopalian. Re- N.J. Christian Scientist Has served as sec. of

publican. Recreation: Horseback riding. Joseph Leidy Scientific Soc. and Audubon Club.

HAVENS. Lizzie M. (Mrs. Charles E. Havens). HATFKES, Edith Granger (Mrs. William

Box 6?4, Atkinson, Holt Co., Neb. Hawkes), Fulton, Cal.

Born Kankakee, 111., May 14, 1862; dau. Al- Born Chicago, 111.; dau. Ransom E. and Mar-

phonse and Gertrude (Brinkerhoff) Me^en; In tha J. (Munsell) Granger; ed. Chicago public

childhood attended the Mellen's School In East schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '91; m. Fulton, Oal.,

Otto, Kankakee Co.. 111.; Normal Univ. (Normal. May 26. 1908. William Hawkes; one daughter:

111 ) 1878-79; Kankakee High School, 1880; m. Eleanor Theodora, b. Oct. 9. 19U. Has written

Kankakee, 111., Dec. 21. 1881. Charles E. Havens, an Index to Poetry and Recitations. 1904; Speller,

Before marriage spent most of her time teach- 1898; book reviews and brief magazine contrlbu-

ing and attending school; went West In 1888. tions. Pres. Fulton Ladles' Aid Soc. Clubs:

Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Past-Ma- Chicago Library, Chicago Press, Saturday After-

tron and present sec. of Atkinson Chapter, noon (Santa Rosa, Cal.). Episcopalian. Favora
Order of Eastern Star; Past-Chief Degree of woman suffrage. Progressive.

HAWKINS— HAYDEN

373

HAWKINS, Avis A., 92 Llnwood Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Gloucester, R.I., Oct. 5, 1857; dau.
Ara and Amey (Horton) Hawkins (deacendant of
William Hawkins, who settled in R.I. in 1638,
aad from Chad Brown, 1638, and Thomas Angell,
wlio came to R.I. with Roger WilliamB in 1636);
ed. North Providence and Providence public
schools; French In Berlitz PrlTate School; pri-
vate teachers, Kingston Coll., summer school.
Began teaching In 1881 at Johnston, R.I. ; prin.
Admiral St. Primary; prin. Veazie St. School;
Manton Av. Grammar School; completed 32 years
of consecutive teaching. Interested in work for
women and children, religious, social and phil-
anthropic. Author of two poems: The Old
Shrewsbury Chestnut Tree; The New America;
one article on penmanship; furnished photos
and poem for Arbor Day Manual, 1913. Mem.
Woman's Guild of Union Congregational Church,
Providence, R.I. ; R.I. Anti-Saloon League, Provi-
dence Teachers' Retirement Fund Ass'n (has
been sec), Sarah E. Doyle Club (has been
treas.), State Fed. of Women's Clubs (director);
treas. Providence Fed. of Women Teachers, R.I.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, R.I. Inst, of Instruction,
Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims. Recrea-
tions: Photography, poetry, literature, water
colors. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage; was press representative for one year and
then chairman of club extension for teachers.
HAWKINS, Evangel Lee Bristow (Mrs. Mark

Cutter Hawkins), Monroe City, Mo.

Born Wheeling, W.Va., Sept. 10, 1875; dau.
Rev. J. B. and Nannie E. (Rawlings) Bristow;
ed. Stephens Female Coll., Columbia, Mo., A.B.
'96; m. May 20, 1896, Mark Cutter Hawkins;
children: Mabel Virginia, Robert Lewis. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy, Monroe City
Century Club. Baptist.
HAWKS, Emma Beatrice, 1010 N St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Library work; b. Williamsburg, Mass., June 27,
1871; dau. William A. and Linda M. (Bagley)
Hawks; ed. public schools, Williamsburg and
Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.A. '92; N.Y.
State Library School, October, 1893, to April,
1894. Employed in Forbes Library, Northampton,
Mass., 1894 to May, 1895; in library U.S. Dep't
of Agriculture, Washington, D.C, May, 1895, to
date; since 1907 assistant librarian. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Dist .of Co-
lumbia Library Ass'n, College Women's Club,
Washington, D.C.
HAWKS, Emma Lacinda, San Dimas, Cal.

Retired teacher, orange grower; b. Rochester,
N.Y.; ed. schools of Rochester and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '71. Engaged as high school teacher In
Sacramento, Cal., 1873-74; Los Angeles, Cal.,
1874-77; Rochester, N.Y., 1877-78; principal New
Brunswick (N.J.) High School, 1878-92; precep-
tress in State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal.,
1892-94; orange grower at San Dlmos, Cal., since
1894.
HAWKS, Rachel MarshaU (Mrs. Arthur Worth-

Ington Hawks), Ruxton, Md.

Sculptor and decorator; b. Port Deposit, Md.;
dau. John Fulton and Anne Elizabeth (Deaver)
Marshall; grad. and alumni of Maryland Inst.;
studied in Rinehart classes, Baltimore; mem.
Nat. Sculpture Soc; m. Baitlmore, June 20,
1901, Arthur Worthington Hawks. Portrait bust
of Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve of Johns Hopkins
Univ.; plaster mural decorations for Samuel
Wiley house (bungalow) at Ruxton, Md. Episco-
palian. Recreation. Out-door sketching. Mem.
Water Color Handicraft Club, Baltimore; Lend-a-
Ilaud Club.
H.V WORTH, Eleanor Frothingliam (Mrs. B. C.

Haworth), 2713 Carolina St., Vancouver, B.C.

Teacher; b. Amsterdam, N.Y., Mar. 4, 1860;
dau. Rev. James Frothingham and Chloe (Hazel-
tine) Frothingham; ed. Rockford Coll., '81, B.A. ;
grad. student Univ. of Washington, Seattle, M.A.
'11; m. Waukegan, 111., Sept. 27, 1887, Rev. B. C.
Haworth, M.A. ; children: Frances, James, Wal-
lace, Chloe, Katherine. Vice-principal Coming
Presbyterial Acad., 1885-87. Organizer and prin-
cipal of Tokyo school for English-speaking chil-
dren, Tokyo, Japan, 1503-06; prof, of modern

languages, Westfleld (111.) Coll., 1907-08. Mission-
ary in Japan, 1887-1906; mem. Red Cross Soc. of
Japan. Speaker In America on missions In
Japan and various phases of Japanese life. Mem.
Pioneer Political Equality League, Vancouver,
B.C. Presbyterian. Mem. University Women's
Club, Vancouver, B.C. Husband Is now official
Japanese interpreter (in Vancouver for five years)
for the U.S. Immigration Service In San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
HAWTHORNE, Hlldeg:arde, 60 B. Twenty-ninth

St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Julian and Mlnne
Hawthorne; ed. atirojui and at home. Author:
A Country Interlude; Women and Other Women;
The Lure of the Garden; many articles In maga-
zines and newspapers, also poems and stories.
Mem, MacDowell Clu* of New York. Recrea-
tions: Walkmg, canoeing, riding. Swenden-
borglan.
HAY, Eleanor Hnmbird (Mrs. Southard Hay),

917 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Cumberland, Md., Feb. 4, 1877; dau.
James S. and Emma Barlow (Chamtoera) Hum-
bird; ed. St. Margaret's School, Waterbury,
Conn.; m. Pittsburg'h, Pa., April 21, 1906, South-
ard Hay; one son: Malcolm. Meim. Board of
Managers of E>piscopal Church Home at Pitts-
burgh. Elpiscopalian. Mem. PWitsburgrh Golf
Club.
HAY, Mary Garrett, 2 W. Elghty-ilith St., N.T.

City.

Lecturer; b. Charlestown, Ind. ; dau. Andrew
Jennings and Rebecca (Garrett) Hay; ed. the
Western Oxford, O. For six years organizer
Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, N.Y. Git?-; for
two years pres. State Fed. Women's Clubs.
Active in many reforms. Presbyterian. Clubs:
N.Y. City P'ederation, Woman's Press; pres.
Daughters of Indiana in N.Y. ; pres. N.Y. Equal
Suffrage League; mem. D.A.R., Soc. for Political
Study, Nat. Patriotic Women. CbaLrman Woman
Suffrage Party. ^

HAYDEN, Clara May, Ingleslde, Neb.

Physician; b. Jefferson County, Iowa, 1880;
dau. James F. and Mary C. (Laughlin) Hayden;
ed. State Univ. of Iowa, B.S. '06, M.D. '07. Ass't
physician St. Peter's State Hospital, Minn., 1910-
11; ass't physician Ingleside State Hospital, Neb.,
1913.

HAYDEN, Dorotliea Hoaglin (Mrs. Newell Mat-
son Hayden), R.F.D. No. 2, Box 39, Pasadena,

Cal.

Lecturer and dramatic reader; b. Holton, Kan.;
dau. Ward Sherman and Virginia (Fitzslmmons)
Hoaglin; ed. public schools; State Normal;
Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Boston; Chicago
Univ.; m. Emporia, Kan., Jan. 1, 1903, Rev.
Newell Matson Hayden. Has lectured and given
modern dramas and Shakespeare plays before
leading olubs and colleges throughout the coun-
try. Active In Y.W.C.A. and Modern Drama
League work. Favors woman suffrage. Lectures
on: The Child of the Stage; The Art of Ex-
pression; Great Play Writers; A Mound of
Eixpresslon. Has dramatized the novels: Lea
Miserables; If I Were King; The Pilot. Con-
gregationalist. Progressive. Mem. Shakespeare
Club of Pasadena, Altadena Circle. At age of
23 served two terms as county sup't of public
instruction. Instituting a system of graduation
from dlstriot schools and organizing school board
conferences. Prof, of oratory in Kansas State
Normal for four years; prof, oratory De Kalb (111.)
Normal School for three years and made original
investigation as to dramatic instinct in children.
HAYDEN, Rutli Eleanor (Mrs. Bert Hayden),

"The Pines," 205 Keystone Av., Sayre, Pa,

Born town of Conklin, Broome Co., N.Y. ; dau.
John and Mary A. (Rogers) Lester; ed. high
school, also Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa.; m.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 17, 1877, Bert Hayden:
children: Paul, Robert. Charter mem. of
Woman's Auxiliary Soc. to the Robert Parker
Hospital in Sayre, and has held Its preeldencj
and other offices. Interested In limited enffrage.
Protestant Episcopal. First vice-regent of Tioga
Chapter D.A.R,; one ancestress, EUeanor Bou-
chler, was of Huguenot de6C«nt; Revoltrtlonary

374

HAYES— HA YWARD

ancestor, John Thompson, who served with "Mad
Anthony" vOen.) Wayne in subduing the In-
dians. Mem. Ladies' Library Club of Athens
and Sayre; charter mem. and pres. in 1899-1901
and 1911-13. Charter mem. Fransohnian Musical
Soc. (pres. two terms).

HAYKS, Agnea Hayes Stone (Mrs. Samuel Per-
kins Hayes), South Hadley, Mass.
Born Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 18, 1876; dau.
Lyman L. and Jane (Card) Stone; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '98; Cornell Grad. School; Univ. of
Berlin, m. Rochester, July 23, 1903, Samuel Per-
kins Hayes; children: Lyman, Mary Ellen,
Sajnuel, Janet Card.

HAYES, Clara Lyon (Mrs. Jay Orley Hayes),

Eden Vale, Cal.

Bom Oct. 2, 1857, Racine, Wis.; dau. William
Penn and Adelia (Duncombe) Lyon; grad. Univ.
of Wis., B.S.; m. Madison, Wis., June 16, 1885,
Jay Orley Hayes; children: Mildred M., Lyetta
A., Elystus L., Miriam F., Jay Orlo. Speaker
on religious and social questions. Active in
organizing Mothers' Clubs and Parent-Teacher
Ass'ns in Santa Clara Co., Cal (first pres. of
Federated Mothers' Clubs of that county). Pres.
2d Dist. of State Congress of Mothers (counties
of San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Ala-
meda, Marin, Contra Costa, Sonoma, Napa).
Favors woman suffrage. President of the Civic
Study League of San Jose. Republican. Mem.
Ass'n Coll. Alumnse, San Jose High School
Mothers' Ass'n.
HAYES, Ellen, Wellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Granville, O., Sept. 1851; dau.
Charles C. and Ruth R. (Wolcott) Hayes; grad.
Oberlin Coll., A.B. '78. Prof, mathematics, Wel-
lesley Coll., 1881-1904; made prof, of astronomy
and applied mathematics in 1904. Active mem-
ber Socialist Party. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Elementary Trigonometry; Algebra for
High Schools and Colleges; Calculus with Ap-
plications; Letters to a College Girl; Two Com-
rades. Mem. Fellow A.A.A.S., and of Astronom-
ical and Astrophysical Soc. Recreation: Gar-
dening. Socialist candidate for Secretary of
State of Mass., 1912.
HAYES, Ethel Monroe, 252 Medford St., Somer-

vllle, Mass.

Acting librarian. Tufts Coll. Library; b. Som-
erville, Mass., Sept. 20, 1873; dau. William T.
and Parnell (Munroe) Hayes; ed. public schools
of Somerville, Mass.; Tufts Coll., A.B. '96.
Universalist. Recreation: Gardening. Mem.
Am. Library Ass'n., Mass. Library Club.
HAYES, Mary Coulbourn Conner (Mrs. William

Van Valzah Hayes), 34 W. Fiftieth St., N.Y.

City.

Born Marion, Md., Sept. 9, 1878; dau. Rev.
Benjamin Coulbourn and Bettie (Tyler) Conner;
ed. Dickinson Sem., Williamsport, Pa., grad. '96;
Woman's Coll. of Baltimore, A.B. 1900; was pres.
y.W.C.A. of college; pres. of class 1900; m. Al-
toona. Pa., Sept. 9, 1903, William Van Valzah
Hayes, M.D. Presbyterian. Pres. N.Y. Chapter
of the Woman's Coll. of Baltimore Alumnae;
mem. Nat. Sorority of Gamma Phi Beta (Zeta
Chapter), College Settlement Ass'n, N.Y.;
Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, canoeing, camp life.
HAYNES, Caroline Coventry, 16 E. 36th St.,

N.Y. City, and Highlands. N.J.

Artist, botanist; b. N.Y. City; dau. F. W. and
Caroline M. (De Forest) Haynes; ed. Mrs. Syl-
vanus Reed's School, N.Y. City, Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; registered student at N.Y.
Botanical Gardens; studied art in Paris under
Alfred Stevens and Courtois. Mem. Sullivant
Moss Soc. (ex-vice-pres.), Monmouth Co. His-
toric Ass'n, Conn. Botanical Soc, Am. Fed. of
Arts, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Am. Museum Natural
History, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mem. Tor-
rey Botanical Club, Pen and Brush Club, N.Y.
Water Color Club, Rumson Country Club.
HAYNES, Myrte Rice (Mrs. \V. M. Haynes),

319 Washtenaw St., Lansing:, Mich.

Born Westfield, N.Y., Nov. 20, 1866; dau.
George W. and Sarah (Whitmore) Rice; ed. Alle-
gheny Coll., 1888, A.M.; Ph.D. '92 (mem. Kappa

Alpha Theta); m. Westfleld, N.Y., 1898, T>r.
W. M. Haynes. Taught in high school (mathe-
matics and German), 1888-98. Has assisted in
organizing and running two village libraries;
has given service in teaching foreign girls Eng-
lish at Y.W.C.A. Universalist. Mem. Order of
Rastern Star. Mem. Minerva Club (Sherman,
N.Y.), Woman's Historical Clab (Lansing,
Mich.). Favors woman suffrage.
HAYS, Josephine (Mrs. Ben F. Hays), North-

ington, Ind.

Bom' Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 21, 1850; dau.
James McD. and Ella (James) Hays; ed. De
Pauw Univ., Ph.B. 'SO — ocientific honors of
class (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Grt;en-
castle, Ind., Apr. 9, 1884, Ben F. Hays; chil-
dren: James Mark, Harry McDonald. Chris-
tian Scientist. Pres. Domestic Science Club,
English History Club. Favors woman suffrage.
HAYS, Margaret Gebbie (Mrs. Frank Allison

Hays), 6334 Sherwood F:oad, Overbrook, I'hil-

adelphia, Pa.

Author; born in Philadelphia: dau. George
and Mary (Fitzgerald) Gebbie; ed. at home with
governesses till 13, then at Convent of Notre
Dame. Rittenhouse Square, boarding school till
married at an early age; m. Frank Allison
Hays, architect; children: Mary Anthony, Will-
iam Allison. Write stories: Dolly Drake and
Bobby Blake (illustrated by sister, Grace G.
Wiedersein — now Drayton). Designed and illus-
trated series (Jennie and Jack) for Boston Her-
ald; wrote verses for magazines illustrated by
Grace G. Drayton; wrote Campbell Soup Jingles
for street cars, etc. Originated series Kaptin
Kiddo for Sunday North American, Philadelphia,
illustrated by G. G. Drayton. Author: Kiddie
Rhymes; Kiddie Land; Kaptin Kiddo; Kaptin
Kiddo and Puppo; Vegetable Verselets; designer
of toy books for E. P. Dutton & Co., N.Y. City.
HAYWABD, Celia AdeUa, 2486 Bhattuck Av.,

Berkeley, Cal.

Librarian; b. Kirby, Vt. ; dau. Lewis and Mar-
garet (Smith) Hayward; ed. public schools and
academies of Vt., and in boarding school. En-
gaged in library work since 1892. Librarian
Public Library, Galesburg, lU., two years.
Branch li'brarian and supervisor of branch
libraries with San Francisco Public Library six
years. Head cataloguer v/ith Public Library,
Berkeley, Cal., since 1907. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of magazine verse and various
papers on library science and economy. Progres-
sive Republican. Mem. Cal. Library Ass'n.
Recreations: Opera, concerts, and outdoor life.

HAYWABD, Florence, 49 37 McPherson Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Writer; b. New Mexico; dau. Col. Geo. A.
Hayward (C.S.A.) and Ellon (Erwin) Hayward;
ed. public school, St. Louis; ferad. Mary Inst.,
Washington Univ., St. Louis (former pres. Mary
Inst. Alumni Ass'n). Founded St. Louis Art-
ists' Guild; special comm'r to five European
countries for St. Louis World's Fair, 1904; special
comm'r of history, 1904. Mem. French Acad.
(Officier d'Instruction publique) ; mem. Royal Soc.
of Arts, Great Britain; fellow of Royal Meteor-
ological Soc, Great Britain. Special contributor
to Pall Mall Magazine, later Daily Mail and
Westminster In London, and In U.S. to Cen-
tury, Harper's, Sunset, St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, Republican, Post-Dispatch and Mirror.
Protestant Episcopalian. Obtained from King
Edward the loan of Queen Victoria's jubilee
presents for World's Fair of 1904 in St. Louis;
also the Vatican Exhibit, the first made by the
Vatican to any world's fair. Presented at Court
of St. James, 1903. Opposed to woman suffrage.

HAYWABD, H. Josephine (Mrs. Elisha F. Hay-
ward), 4 Falrmount St., Woburn, Mass.
Lecturer; b. Milford, N.H., Feb. 2, 1869; dau.
George M. and Mary A. (Willoughby) Center;
ed. Milford High School, Boston Univ., New
England Conservatory (mem. Delta Delta Delta);
m. Milford, N.H., Nov. 28, 1901, Elisha F. Hay-
ward. Taught languages in high schools of
Mass. for 12 years; lecturer since 1902 before
clubs and other socs. Member of School Board
of Woburn six years. Founder of Visiting

HAYWARD— HAZEN 375

Nurse AsB'n In Woburn and chairman of Sup- HAZARD, Bertha, 98 Tyler St., Boston, Mass.

ply Com.; interested In work of Vatican Bureau School principal, author; b. Mobile, Ala.; grad.

of Nat. Civic Federation, and has been active Vasaar Coll., '79. Teacher, Corning, N.Y., 1879-

in looking up places for girls to spend summer SI; Providence, R.I., 1881-83; Brooklyn, N.Y.,

vacations. Lectures: Why Women Should be 1883-85; Boston, Mass., 1885-1904; principal of

Interested in Civil Service Reform; What Chil- Public Evening School, Boston, 1906-11; since

dren Should Read; The Ideal Club; Cuba and 1906 director of The Hemenway and Hemenway

Her People; Arts and Crafts of Mexico; Conser- House, cooperative hemes for working girls,

vation and Patriotism; Belles and Balls of Colo- Compiled: Three Years With the Poets, a collec-

nial Days. Baptist. Republican. Mem. D.A.R. tion of poetry for children; edited Civic Reader

(founder of Col. Loamini Baldwin Chapter of for New Americans. Pres. Civic Club of Ward

Woburn, and Regent six years) also founder of Seven, Boston.

Gen. Joseph Warren Chapter, D.A.R. ; now Ass't hAZAKD, Caroline, The Scallop Shell, Peace
State Historian and chairman of State Conser- ^aie, R.i. (also Mission Hill, Santa Barbara,
vation Com. Mem. and ex-prea. Woburn Wo- Qg,! ) . uoa.*,
man's Club; mem. and director New Hampshire Born Peace Dale, R.I., June 10, 1856; dau. Row-
Daughters; mem and director Prof. Women's j^nd and Margaret (Rood) Hazard ; ^pVovl-
Club; mem Ex Club of N.H. Daughters. Recrea- dence, R.I.; B?own Univ., Utt.D. '99; Unlv of
tions: Music, theatre. Traveled in South Cuba ^ich. (hon.). A.M. '99; -fufts Coll., LL.D. '05.
Mexico and Spain, making a special study of p^eg. Wellesley Coll., 1899-1910; mem. Mass,
sociological questions and the arts and crafts of gtate Board of BducaUon, 1902-06; corporate
those countries. mem. Am. Board Commissioners for Foreign
HAYWARD, lone, Pana, 111. Missions; mem. Com. of One Hundred on Nat.
Born Pana, 111., April 2, 1879; dau. John ^^}^'' "'® S^^m R I. Historical Soc; trustee
Augustus and Flora M. (Rood) Hay ward; ed. Tili ?J^^ ^°^h Author: Life of J. L. Diman,
Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Was ^^°°'. ^°U^se "Tom, a Study of Life in Narragan-
pres. of the 21st Dist. 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, ?^" '"on. ^^}^ Century, 1893; Narragansett Bal-
1908-09; has always been idenUfled with phllan- \^^^- f,^^^' c^ ^^^P^^?" Friends Meeting, 1899;
throplc and civic activities, as well as mem. ot ^ Scallop Shel of Quiet, 1908; A Brief Pilgrim-
the Public Library Board for many years. Mem. ?se in the Holy Land, 1909; The College Year,
Woman's Club, Tuesday Club, Fortnightly Club, ^ti . Congregationalist. Mem. New Ehigland
Recreations: Gut-door sports. Christian Sclen- Historical and Genealogical Soc, Religious Edu-
tlst. Favors woman suffrage. ?, t ^ , ••, ■^^^'^^ ^^- ^•^- Colonial Dames,

R.I. Colonial Governors. Clubs: Lyceum (Lon-

HAYWAKD, Lillian WooUon (Mrs. Harry Hay- <ion). Mayflower (Boston), Ckillege (Boston),

ward), Newark, Del. Women's University (N.Y. City). Recreations:

Born Delaware; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; Automobiling, sketching, photography.

studied In Europe, 1900; m. Newark, Del., Sept. 7, HAZELTINE, EUzabeth HaUock, 226 Wlnsor

1897, Harry Hayward; one daughter: Mary St., Jamestown, N.Y.

Frances, b. June 11, 1908. Teacher, 1894-97. College professor; b. Elaston Pa. • ed in schools

Mem. Smith College Alumnae A«s'n, New Cen- of Jamestown, N.Y.; Vassar Coll AB '97-

tury Club, Newark, Del.; director Delaware State graduate student Wellesley Coll., 1897-98 Teacher

Federation of Women's Clubs. in North Tonawanda, in Barnard classes N Y

dau. Andrew Lee and Phebe E. (Law) Smith; „ . „,,t ^ttw-t:. T.r ^

ed. common school and boarding schools; m. ^r" tr^'^' "JSf^ Emogene, B16 N. Carroll

Chadron, Neb., 1884, William F. Hayward. Is a ?r', ^^^'|2°' ^'^ = business. Library School,

raUonalist. Has devoted a great deal of Ume VH ' ■ \f' t

and money in the equal suffrage work; also in , Librarian; b. Jamestown, N.Y., May 5, 1868;

humane work; Is a vegetarian. Favors woman St^*^,, -^P"^^^ f,""^ O^'^'^ (Brown) Hazeltlne; ed.

suffrage. Honorary pres. of Neb. Woman Suf- ^fj^f^'^^ ^^2i}-'„^-^- ^^' ^^^- ^^^ Sigma (local

frage Ass'n. Is proprietor of the M. B. Smith & society at Wellesley). Librarian James Pren-

Co. Twin Stores, Chadron, Neb. dergast Free Library, 1893-1906; preceptor Li-
brary School of Univ. of Wisconsin since 1906

HAYWOOD, Martha Helen, 210 S. Boylan Av.. Pres. N.Y. State Library Ass'n, 1902. Favors

Raleigh, N.C. woman suffrage. Editor: Anniversaries and

Born Raleigh, N.C, Sept. 27, 1872; dau. Joseph Holidays, 1909. Congregationalist. Mem. Am.

Allen and Mary Alice (Boylan) Haywood; grad. Library Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,

St. Mary's Coll., Raleigh, N.C, 1890. Interests D.A.R., Woman's Club of Madison, Wis.

are patriotic, literary and historical; established HAZEN, Annah Putnam, 68 Wafihlneton Sauarp

May 10, 1901, the North Carolina Booklet, edit- N.Y. City. «u.um^on square,

Ing it untU October, 1903. Author: His Mother; Teacher; b. Hartford, Vt; dau. Charles Dana

also various short articles in the Raleigh News and Abbie (Coleman) Hazen ; ed Smith B L '95 •

and Observer and other State papers, the Phills- Dartmouth, M.S. '97; Bryn Mawr (scholar ^d

tine and other publications^ Episcopalian, fellow), 1897-99. Ass't in biology at Smith ColL-

Democrat. Mem. N.C. Soc. Daughters of the first ass't in biology. Eastern Dist Hieh Srhool'

Revolution, Johnston Pettlgrew Chapter Daugh- Brooklyn. ' •j»-"w«,

ters of the Confederacy, leader of the Manly nA-jK-K vu^ t»- en, -nr ^ ,^

Battery ChUdren's Chapter of the Daughters of wT» ^' Woodslde Av., Rlpon,
the Confederacy. Recreations: Gardenlng,_read-
ing. Founder of the Society
Jacket. Favors woman suffrage.

HAZARD, Alida Blake (Mrs. Barclay Haxard), ^rage. Congregationalist. Republlcaa^^ Mem.

46 E. 29th St., N.Y. City. Daughters of the Revolution (regent for eight

Born New Haven, Conn., May 10, 1861; dau. years), Rlpon Science Club, South Woods Park

Ell Whitney Blake Jr. and Helen Mary (Rood) Association.

Blake; ed. private schools, Germany and U.S.; m. HAZEN, Emily Hall (Mrs. John Cunnlneham

Providence, R.I., Feb. 24, 1881, Barclay Haz- Hazen). Pelham Manor. N.Y.

ard. Vice-pres. Woman's Municipal League of Principal of private school for girls- b Auburn

City of N.Y.: mem. Exec. Com. of Com. of N.Y.; dau. Hon. Benjamin Franklin and AblKall

Fourteen for Suppression of the Raines Law (Farnham) Hall; ed. private schools (grad) Au-

Hotels: former treas. of Inter-Municipal Re- burn, N.Y.; m. Auburn, N.Y., John CunnlnK-

search Com.; one of founders of Cottage Hob- ham Hazen; one daughter: Edith (m Edward

pital at SanU Barbara, Cal.; charter mem. De Cessel,, 1878; widowed and married William

Santa Barbara Woman's Club. Mem. Exec. IVells Tiers in 1899). Mem. of faculty In the

Com. of N.Y. State Asa'n. Opposed to Woman Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y 1883-89- es-

Suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Meridian Club, tabllshed own private school at Peihjun M*nor

ing. Founder of the Society of the Yellw o,Sh nn^^S!!cfrT> ^rJl! v?.^"^ ^°' ^^- ^"•
Jacket. Favors woman suffrage. ' P^?/°'^n,^'^ ^w?° °Voi?^.^''l^ Hazen; ed. Rlpon

^ Coll., Rlpon, Wis., 1874-78. Favors woman suf-

376 HAZEN— HEALY

N.Y., 18S9. Founded and maintained a liome for HEAD, Sallie Gary Wilson (Mrs. Henry O.

rescue work among young girls; pres.. of Pascal Head), Sherman, Tex.

Inst for Industrial Training, 1902-08; third prea. Born New Orleans, La., May 18, 1856; dau.

of Pelham Fresb Air Home (now vice-pres.); Edward Hayden and Mary A. (Turner) Wilson;

non-official associate and contributor to Grenfell ed. private schools in New Orleans; m. Jan. 23,

Ass'n, Stony Wold, N.Y. Convalescent Home; 1878, Henry O. Head; children: Henry O. Jr.,

scholarship endowment at Hobart Coll. Trans- Hayden W., Mary Orlena. Mem. Saturday

lated Halevy's Abbe Constantln from the French Evening Literary Club. Against woman suffrage,

and other booka and brochures on art, also con- heaGY, Alice M. B. (Mrs. John M. Heagy),

tributions to Am. periodicals. Mem. Colonial steelton, Pa,

Dames of State of N.Y., Holland Dames, D.A.R.; gorn Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 31, 1860; dau. Peter

vice-regent of Mary Washington (Colonial Chap- and Clarissa (Light) Ranch; ed. Lebanon Valley

ter, N.Y. City, 1904-06; Nat. vice-pres. gen. of coll., Annville, Pa., M.A. '77; m. Lebanon, Pa.,

State of N.Y., 1905-07. Episcopalian. Favors ju^e i4_ igga^ j^j^n M. Heagy. Active in Home

woman suffrage. Republican. and Foreign Missionary work of her denomina-

^„ -r^ , , ^ „ tion; mem. Board Trustees of Free Public Li-

HAZEN, Loolse Coleman, 68 Washington Square, iji-^ry; active in visiting nurse work. Favors

N.Y. City. -, ,o-, J nv, -1== woman suffrage. Mem. United Brethren in

Teacher; b. Vermont, Jan. 1, 1877; dau. unaries du-igj Church. Active in Sunday-school work;

Dana and Abbie M. (Coleman) Hazen; ed. Jsniim ^gaoher of large organized class of women.

Coll., B.A. '98; student of astronomy and physics, ^^^^ Fortnightly Club, Civic Club, Literary

Univ. of Pa.. 1900-01; mathematics and physics, ^^^^ (.j^j^. Betterment Club; pres. of Civic Club

Dartmouth Summer School, 1902; mathematics, gj^^g organization; vice-chairman for Dauphin

Univ. of Texas, 1902-03. Teacher, Wilder Vt., county of State Fed. of Pa. Women.

1898-1900: Austin, Tex., 1900-03; State Normal „_,. ' , -,r tt, .. ,, o» ^ v, .^

School, Castleton, Vt., 1903-04; N.Y. City high HKAIJO, Lucy, 15 Wendell St., Cambridge,

schools since 1906. Congregationalist. Favors ^^^^- , .^ ». tt ,.», ^ ^ m-

Z^Zr^T,^ J^^trrZcr^ ' Teacher and writer; b. Hubbardston, Mass.,

woman sunrage. j^^^^ 23, 1872; dau. T. Sibley and Lucy (Prentiss)

HAZEN Pauline Browne (Mrs. Daniel E. Heald; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '95; Columbia Univ.,

Hazen) Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla. A.M. '98 (mem. Alpha, Smith). Teacher Bellows

Journalist- b. Umona, Fla., Jan. 31, 1881; dau. Falls (Vt.) High School; Springfield (Mass.)

John Wesley and Susan F. (Blocker) Browne; High School; Brookline Grammar School, Mt.

ed high school and by private teachers and cor- Holyoke; Cambridge (Mass.) Evening School,

respondence schools; m. 1899, Daniel E. Hazen Author: Love in Umbria. Unitarian. Favors

(died Dec. 14, 1911). Editor of Woman's Realm woman suffrage.

Dep't of Tampa Morning Tribune for past four hEALEY, Isabel Hall Coombs (Mrs. Warren

years; compiler and publisher of the first Blue Robert Healey), 12 Winthrop St., Winchester,

Book of Tampa, Fla., 1912-13. Active in church Mass.

work social life, clubs and literary work. Win- gom stoneham, Mass., Oct. 19, 1879; dau.

ner of prizes at Fla. State fairs on tapestry, Charles A. and Clara I. (Llttlefield) Coombs; ed.

water color, oil, pastel paintings, original decora- stoneham High School; Tufts Coll., A.B. (mem.

tlve designs. Aided in cause for Seminole In- Alpha Omicrom Pi); m. Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 9,

dlans of the Fla. Everglades; the cause of An- ^ggg^ Warren Robert Healey; one daughter:

dubon societies by the influence of writings. Eleanor. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Coll.,

Favors woman suffrage. Contributor of descrip- Equal Suffrage League, two alumnae ass'ns and

tive articles and short stories to newspapers and tjjg Fortnightly Winchester Woman's Club,

magazines; writer of interviews with noted peo- unitarian.

pie. Episcopalian. Mem Civic Ass'n Am. ^j^^y Johanna Stack (Mrs. Frank J. Healy),

Woman's Republic. Recreations Swimming, ^^^7 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, 111.

motoring, dancing, tennis, travel Vice-pres Chicago, 111., May 12, 1859; dau. P. H.

and one of the two founders Tampa Dramatic Margaret (Lillis Stack; ed. St. Louis High

Club; sec. Students' Art aub for fourth conse^^^^^ Sacred Heart Convent, St. Louis, Mo.;

tlYe year; mem. Friday Morning Musicale ^ ^^^^ gj._ ^^^^.^^ j^j^ ^^^_ ^^_ ^g^^_ ^^^^^ j_

(crlUc), Am. federation oi Arts. Healy; children: Michael, Francis, Margaret,

HAZIlEWOOD Chariott© WUliams, winter, Joanna. Catholic. Pres. Catholic Knights and

161 Allen Av Lynn Mass.; summer, Aibonito Ladies of America; pres. Queen's Daughters'

Studio Hancock Point, Me. Charity Organization (of Catholic women) seven

Author illustrator, book designer; b. Ells- years. Mem. East St. Louis Woman's Literary

worth. Me.; dau. Rev. Dr. Francis T. and Char- C^ub.

lotte 'w. (Callender) Hazlewood; ed. public hEAXT, Katherine Hannah Andrews (Mrs.

schools of Bangor, Me., and Lynn, Mass.; Wei- John Jay Healy), 203 Barry Av., Chicago,

lesley Coll., B.A. '91; Yale Univ., graduate dep't, m.

1896-98, holder of scholarship, second year, Bryn Born Chicago; ed. In schools of Chicago; Smith

Mawr Coll., holder of graduate fellowship in coU., B.S. '9-1; student of pedagogy, Chicago

Greek 1898-99. Teacher of Greek and Latin, univ., 1897-98; m. Chicago, June 21, 1900, John

Classical High School, Lynn, Mass., 1891-96; j^y Healy (lawyer; former State's Att'y of Cook

made cover design, and all the illustrations and County, 111.); children: Lois Andrews, b. July 14,

decorations for The Discontented Clam; has 1901 . Allan, b. Mar. 17, 1903; Helen Lambert, b.

made cover designs and decorations for book juiy 19, 1904 ; Winston, b. Nov. 11, 1907. Teacher,

caUlogues, etc. Has been on Board of Directors 1894.1900. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae,

of Woman's Baptist Social Union of Boston, smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Author: The Garden of Gray Ledge and Other uj-ai.Y, Marjorie Alice (Mrs. Reginald Jeffer-

Poems; also short stories and poems. Baptist. ^^^ Healy), 2105 Irving Av., South, Mlnne-

Recreatlons: Walking, mountain climbing, row- j j^j^^^

ing. gardening. Mem. Boston College Club, g^^^ Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 4, 1879; dau.

Woman's Baptist Social Union of Boston, Boston ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^_ (Lynch) Higbee; ed.

Wellesley College Club. Wells Coll., A.B. '01 (magna cum laude) ; two

HFAn Annie Lyndesay WUklnson (Mrs. Jo- years at Univ. of Minn. (Phoenix Literarum

s^i^'n'efd^ 62rwltfvlew St., Germantown, Societas at Wells, Kappa Kappa Gamma at Univ.

PUiladelnhia Pa. of Mlnn.);^. April 25, 1906, Reginald Jefferson

Born (:ieveland!" Ohio; grad. Vassar Coll., Healy; one daughter: Anne Healy, b. Sept. 25,

AB "97 A M.^8; graduate scholar Vassar, 1897- 1909. Sec. of Kindergarten and Industrial Soc

98' Babixrtt fellow of Vassar Coll. and graduate of Westminster Church and mem. of Finance

BcholaVin German and mathematics, Bryn Com.; Interested n chl d and infant welfare

Mawr Coll 1898-99; fellow in mathematics, Bryn work, advocating free kindergartens In Ml^ne-

Mlwr 1899-1900; m. Philadelphia, Pa., June 14, apolls public schools; mem. sewing circle for

W02 Jo^Dh Head. M.D.. D.D.S.; one son. two Sunshine Soc; mem. Humane Soc, Nat. Child

daukht^ Instroct^ in mathemaUcs, Vassar Lator Soc, College SetUement Ass'n, Y.W^.A

Coll l^'-02 Westminster Guild, Woman's Club; pres. Wells

HEALY— HEBARD

377

College Club. Recreations: Gardening, social

affairs. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

HEAXY, Mary Lucy UufTman (Mrs. Thomas

Davis Healy), 923 First Av., South, Fort

Dodge, Iowa.

Born Iowa; grad. Parsons Coll., Fairfield, Iowa,
B.S., B.A. '89, M.A. '92; Smith Coll., B.A. '90;
m. Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 16, 1898, Thomas
Davis Healy (died Jan. 15, 1909); children: Hiatt
Huffman, b. July 16, 1901, Elizabeth, b. Nov. 14,
1902; Thomas Davis Jr., b. April 27, 1904.
Teacher of English and Latin, Fort Dodge
(Iowa) High School, 1891-97; principal, 1897-98.
IIKAUD, Mary Kathrina, Iowa City, la.

Physician; b. Flushing, Mich., Sept. 17, 1869;
dau. Amos B. Heard, M.D., and Amanda J.
(Stunt?) Heard; ed. public schools of North East,
Pa.; Univ. of Mich,. Ph.C. '92; Univ. of Iowa,
B.Ph., M.D. '05, M.S. '07. Physician to young
women of State Univ. of Iowa, 1905-12. Con-
nected with Med. Coll. of State Univ. of Iowa;
assistant prof, in ophthalmology, otology, rhino-
laryngology. Sup't of organization of young
women in local church, Sunday-school teacher.
Mem. Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of
Methodist Church and official board of M.B.
Church; mem. Order of Eastern Star, King's
Daughters, Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Acad, of
Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology, Iowa State
Med. Soc, State Soc. Iowa Med. Women, Iowa
Union Med. Soc, Johnson Co. Med. Soc, Pro-
fessional Women's League, Friendship Guild,
Philosophical Club. Favors woman suffrage.
HEARST, Phoebe Apperson (Mrs. George
Hearst), Hacienda del Pozo de Verona, Pleas-
anton, Cal.

Philanthropist; dau. R. W. Appereon; ed. In
Cal.; taught school one year; m. San Francisco,
June 15, 1862, George Hearst (who became U.S.
Senator from Cal. and died In 1891); one son:
William Randolph Hearst, b. April, 1863. Has
large mining Interests at Lead, S.Dak. ; Butte,
Mont, and elsewhere. Active in philanthropic
work for women and girls and in education of
young people; has established kindergarten
classes in San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and
Lead, S.Dak., where she now maintains kinder-
garten classes for 300 children; gave $250,000 to
liuild Nat. Cathedral School at Washington,
U.C. ; formerly maintained free libraries at
Butte, Mont., and Lead, S.Dak., which she later
presented to the municipalities. Has made large
donations to the Univ. of Cal., where she erected
and equipped the large mining building, as a
memorial to her husband. Regent of Univ. of
Cal. Mem. Golden Gate Kindergarten Ass'n,
Mt. Verncn Ass'n (vice-regent for Cal.), Century
Club of San Francisco (was its first pres.),
Dbell Club of Oakland.

HEATH, Blanche Thayer (Mrs. John Heath),
382 Lincoln Av., Palo Alto, Cal.
Born San Francisao, Oct. 3, 1865; dau. WUliaan
Newton and Abigail Martha (Davis) Meeks; ed.
Paris, France; Oakland, Cal.; Stanford Univ.,
1912—; m. Oakland, Feb. 21, 1889, John Heath;
children: Constance Adela, John. Organist and
concert accompanist. Sec. first Woman's Suf-
frage League of Oakland; sec. Woman's Con-
gress Auxiliary of Oakland. Christian Scientist,
Democrat. Meim. Peninsula Musical Ass'n; hon.
mem. Circle Frangaise de Stanford. Recreations:
Music, motoring.

HEATH, Ella Conway (Mrs. Perry S. Heath),
2100 S St., Washing-ton, -D.C.
Born April 11, 1871; dau. George W. and Mar-
garet (Bacon) Con-way; ed. Miss Belle Peer's
School, Louisville, Ky. ; m. Louisville. Ky., Sept.
17, 1890, Perry S. Heath (prominent newspaper
publisher and editor). Mem. Board of Directors
Y.W.C.A. of Washington, D.C. Presbyterian.
HEATH, Mrs. Julian, 170 W. Eighty-eighth St.,
N.T. City.

Born Stonington, Conn., Jan., 1866; dau. Will-
lam L. and Mary J. (Church) Dewey; ed. Bridge-
port, Conn., and grad. N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City,
1892, Julian Heath; one son, Julian Dewey
Heath. Began philanthropic work at age of
15, pioneer In settlement, kindergarten, play-
ground and fresh air work; active in church

work as leader King's Daughters. One of three
original founders of Jacob Riis Settlement, and
pres. of board for 15 years. Founder of tene-
ment cooking classes and schools of house-
keeping for tenement women; founder and Nat.
Pres. of Housewives League, 1911. Episcopalian.
Mem. Housewives League, City Federation of
Women's Clubs, State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Woman's Forum, Nat. Soc. of New Eng-
land Women.

HEATH, Marie Barbara Senn (Mrs. Thomas
Hunter Heath), 6027 Roxbury Av., Seattle,
Wash.

Born Enterprise, Kan., July 6, 1872; dau. Senator
M. and Josephine (Meyer) Senn; ed. Kan. State
Agricultural Coll., B.S. '90, M.S. '93; m. Lasita,
Kan., Jan. 1, 1903, Thomas Hunter Heath; chil-
dren: Senn Hunter, b. Jan. 27, 1904; Josephine,
b. Aug. 19, 1906; Henry Thomas, b. April 19,
1910. Teacher in grades and high school. Enter-
prise, Kan., 1893-94; organized there a summer
school of domestic science, 1894; prof, of house-
hold economics in N.Dak. State Agricultural
Coll., 1894-1902. Has lectured on home economic
problems before farmers' Institutes in N.Dak.
and Wash., and before Ohautauquas, State suf-
frage and W.C.T.U. conventions, women's clubs.
State federations of clubs and before schools and
churches. Has helped in social center work,
Parent-Teachers' League, girls' clubs. Uni-
tarian; church trustee in Fargo, N.Dak. and
Everett, Wash. Interested in home science and
art In ctty schools and of organizing the work
for the rural districts in connection with con-
solidated schools; agricultural teaching in city
and country schools. Mem. Soc. of Social and
Moral Hygiene, Civic Improvement Soc,
Woman's Club of Rainier Beach, Seattle. Favorg
woman suffrage.

HEATH-PROCTOR, Alice Lorraine (Mrs. Chas.

Willis Proctor), 12 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo,

N.Y.

Osteopathic physician; b. Narsand, N.Y. ; dau.
Lorenzo Dow and Augusta Thankful (Hibbard)
Heath; ed. Sharon (Pa.) High School; Warrens-
burg (Mo.) Normal School; Allegheny Coll.,
Meadvllle,, Pa., A.B., A.M.; Am. School of Os-
teopathy, Klrksville, Mo.; m. Kirksville, Mo.,
Dec. 31, 1886, Charles Willis Proctor, A.M., Ph.D
D.D.; children: Ruth and Willis Heath Proctor.'
Interested in several missionary societies,
W.C.T.U., McCall Mission, Bethesda Home Soc.
of U.S. of America (a mission to lepers),
Y.W.C.A. Methodist. Mem. Am. Osteopathic
Ass'n, Western Osteopathic Ass'n, Daughters of
1812 (Frontier Chapter), New England Women
(Colony No. 2), Eastern Star (Salome Chapter).
Recreations: Gardening, motoring. Favora
woman suffrage.

HEATON, Lucia Elizabeth, Canton, N.Y.

Physician; b. Canton, N.Y., June 18, 1856; dau.
Ira Willmarth and Lucinda (Langdon) Heaton;
ed. Canton Union School, St. Lawrence, Univ.
and Woman's Med. Coll. of the N.Y. Infirmary,
B.S., M.S., M.D. (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma).
In general practice in Canton, N.Y., since 1892;
has done temperance and suffrage work foi
years; lectured on health topics under the N.Y.
State Department of Agriculture, 1910-12; lecturei
on Sex Hygiene for N.Y. State Department ol
Health. Superintendent of franchise in the local
W.C.T.U. Universalist. Mem. State and County
Med. Soc, Woman's Med. Soc. of State of N.Y.,
Woman's Med. Soc. of City of N.Y., Phi Beta
Kappa, Soc. of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis,
W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage.

HEB.\RD, Grace Raymond, Laramie, Wyo.

Professor of economics and librarian at Stat«
Univ. of Wyoming; dau. Rev. George D. A. and
Margaret E. D. (Marvin) Hebard; ed. State Univ.
of Iowa, B.S. '82, M.A. '85; Illinois Wesleyan
Univ., Ph.D. '93 (mem. Pi BeU Phi, Iowa Zeta).
First woman to be admitted to Wyoming bar,
1898; trustee of the State Univ. of Wyoming,
1891-1903 (sec. of board 1891-1908); draftsman U.S.
Surveyor's Office, 1882-86; librarian of Wyoming
State Univ., 1S91— . Teacher of political and
economic science, Univ. of Wyoming, since 1903.
Pres. of State Board of Examiners for Teacbers,

378

HEDDEN— HEINER

1909-10. Trustee of the Wyoming State His-
torical Soc. ; lecturer at teachers' institutes;
Btory teller at public library and book reviewer
tor pupils In public schools of Laramie, Wyo.
Author: The Government and History of
Wyoming, text-book; The Pathbreakers from
River to Ocean; Sacajawea— The Pilot to the
White Men; The First Woman Jury; also articles
on suffrage and Western developments for maga-
Eines and periodicals. Recreations: Held State
championship in tennis, singles and mixed
loubles, also State championship in golf, singles
and mixed doubles. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage. Independent Republican; was
one of the com. of three women, 1889, appointed
by a State convention of women to draft a set
of resolutions asking the State Constitutional
Ck)nventlon to insert clause granting woman
suffrage. State historian D.A.R., was first regent
of the organization in Wyoming; State historian
for Wyoming of Coloniaj Dames of Wyoming;
mem. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, Wyoming;
officer of State Teachers Ass'n, Wyoming.

HEDDEN, Rose C. del Pino (Mrs. Edward
Harold Headen), 465 West End Av., N.T. City.
Born N.Y. City, April 19, 1866; dau. Marcos

del Pino and Amalia Sorondo y del Portillo; ed

aA. Madame A. C. Mears',' N.Y. City; m. N.Y.

City, April 21, 1897, Edward Harold Hedden.

Episcopalian.

HEDGEB, Caroline, 29 E. Madison St., Chicago.
Physician; b. Ohio, 1868; dau. John and Maria
(Caskey) Hedger; ed. Willoughby High School;
Berea (Ky.) CoU. ; Wellesley Coll.; Rush Med.
Coll., M.D. '04; Northwestern Univ., M.D. '99
(mem. A.E.I.-Medieal). Engaged in baby cam-
paign four years for health dep't. Mem. Chicago
Woman's Club, Chicago Woman's City Club.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Campaigp
Against Summer Diarrhcea (111. Med. Jour.) ;
Study on Below Grade Children in the Stock
Yards (t&w2); Infant Mortality In Relation to
Long Hours of Work (Bull. Am. Acad, of Med.);
Tuberculosis in the Stock Yards (World's Work).
Mem. Nat. Aaa'n Infant Welfare, Chicago Ass'n
Infant Welfare, Am. Med. Aas'n, Chicago Med.
Soc.

HEDGES, Agnes Jane, 2389 Hutchinson St.,

Montreal, Canada.

Teacher of French and German; b. Colchester,
Bng., Nov. 3, 1873; dau. Edwin Thomas and
Marianne (Thompson) Hedges; ed. in schools at
Alton, Hants, Eng., 1883-86; passed Trinity Coll.
(London) senior exam, in pianoforte playing,
and South Kensington exams, in botany and
physiology, 1888-89; Girls' High School, Leighton
Buzzard, Eng., 1887-88, 1890-92; Villa Bellevue,
Brussels, Belguim, 1894-96, and Bonn am Rhein,
Germany, 1901-03. Teacher of French and music
at King's Hall, Compton, P.Q., Canada, 1897-
1901; private governess to the daughter of Jerome
K. Jerome, 1905-06, at Gould's Grove, Walling-
ford, Eng.; principal of Dunham Ladies' Coll.,
P.Q., Canada, Sept., 1909, to Dec, 1910. Mem.
Church of England. Recreations: Piano playing,
croquet, bridge, photography, reading, needle-
work. Clubs: Calanda (St. George's Sq., London,
Elng.); New Era (London, Bng.). Former mem.
of Ladles' Club (Cape Town, S. Africa). Was
Ijanguage Mistress at the Girls' High School,
Rondebosh, Cape Torsm, S. Africa.

UEDLEY, Evalena Fryer (Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Hedley), 4615 Springfield Av., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Writer; b. West Chester, Pa.; dau. John Plum-
mer and Mary (Goheen) Fryer; ed. Philadelphia
publif schools; Wellesley School, Philadelphia;
m. Philadelphia, June 16, 1904, Thomas Wilson
Hedley. Editor of Sunday-school papers of the
Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1890-97; on
editorial staff of Saturday Evening Post, 1899-
1904; compiler of Glimpses Through Life's Win-
dow; contributor to juvenile publications, gen-
eral writer on household topics for newspapers.
Interested in philanthropic work. Old Folks'
Home and hospitals. Gives travel talks, illus-
trated with stereoptican views. Mem. Woman
Suffrage Soc. of Philadelphia, Bro-wnlng Soc.,

Pa. Woman's Press Ass'n, Soc. of Arts and Let-
ters, University Extension Soc. Presbyterian.
HEDRICK, Ellen A., Tale University Librar>-.

New Haven, Conn.

Librarian; b. Washington, D.C. ; dau. Benja-
min Sherwood and Mary Ellen (Thompson) Hed-
rick; ed. private schools in Washington, D.C;
Smith Coll., A.B. '92; N.Y. State Library School,
1901-02. CJataloguer in the U.S. Geological Sur-
vey Library, Washington, D.C, 1902-05; Library
of Congress, 1905-07; cataloguer and reviser in
Yale University Library, 1907 — . Mem. Equal
Franchise League of New Haven, Conn. Com-
piled: List of References Relating to Irrigation,
1902. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Am.
Library Ass'n, Conn. Library Ass'n. Recreation:
Walking.
HEDRICK, Hannah Fancher Mace (Mrs. Henry

Benjamin Hedrick), Box 736, Tale Station,

New Haven, Conn.

Mathematician; b. Walton, N.Y., Jan. 9, 1870;
dau. Abram Lansing and Anna (Fancher) Mace;
ed. Vassar Coll., B.A. with honor; Yale Univ.
grad. school (Qui Vive, Phi Beta Kappa); m.
Walton, N.Y., April 30, 1896, Henry Benjamin
Hedrick; children: Benjamin Mace, Anna Fan-
cher, Eleanor Thompson. Fellow in mathe-
matics, Vassar, 1892-93; scholar in mathematics,
Yale, 1893-94; computer Nautical AJumnse, 1894.
Interested in development of children, scientific
efficiency in the home and in her crwn I'np of
professional work. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnae.
Recreations: Riding, driving, rowing, hunting,
tennis. Episcopalian. Favors woman sufir<igt.
HEFFERAN, Helen Maley (Mrs. William S.

Hefferan), 6631 Harvard Av., Chicago, II!.

Born Carlisle, Pa., 1870; dau. Thomas E. and
Sarah T. (Gibbons) Maley; ed. Chicago Normal
School and Univ. of Chicago; m. Chicago, 1892,
William S. Hefferan; children: William S. Jr.,
Thomas E. M., Helen M. Taught as professional
training teacher at Chicago Normal School for
seven years. Was pres. of 111. Congress of
Mothers for four years; life mem. Nat Congress
of Mothers; pres. Englewood Woman's Club;
pres. Patrons Dep't of Nat. Educational Ass'n;
pres. of two parents' ass'ns and organizer of
forty. Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem.
Fortnightly Club.
TIEIFFERAN, Mary, 442 Fountain St., Grand

Rapids, Mich.

Born Bastmanvllle, Ottawa Co., Mich.; dau.
Thomas and Emily (Kent) Hefferan; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '96, A.M. '98; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.D. '03 (mom. Zeta Alpha, Wellesley; Sigma
Xi, Univ. of Chicago). Associate instructor
dep't of bacteriology, Univ. of Chicago, 1903-10.
Author of biological and bacteriological papers
in Archiv. fiir Entwickelungsmechanic der Or-
ganlsmen, Zeitschrift fiir Bakteriologie, Biologi-
cal Bulletins and Journal of Infectious Diseases.
Mem. Woman's University Club, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Household Economics Club, Grand Rap-
ids Historical Soc.
HEELMAN, Mary Erskine, 1100 Second St.,

Evansville, Ind.

Educator, social worker; b. Evansville, Ind.;
dau. George P. and Luna (Fellows) Hellman; ed.
Evansville High School; North-western Univ.;
Univ. of Chicago, 1906 (mem. Delta Gamma).
Instructor In domestic science, John Swaney
School, McNabb, 111., 1907-08; Lincoln High
School, Portland, Ore., 1908-10; Investigator of
housing conditions for Civic Club, Hartford,
Conn., 1911-12, to aid In securing the enforcement
of the Conn. State Tenement Law. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Consumers'
League, Portland, Ore.; D.A.R.
IIEINKR, Mary Pershing (Mrs. John Haines

Heiner), 107 Standard Av., Butler, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Rev. I. L. Pershing,
D.D., and Charlotte (Canan) Pershing; grad.
Pittsburgh Female Coll., '74 (first honors); m.
Pittsburgh, Oot. 17, 1S7S, John Haines Heiner;
children: Mary Charlotte (Mrs. Paul Sturtevant).
Helen Graham, John Pershing. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Mem. missionary soi^ie-
ties (home and foreign), Ladies' Auxiliary
Y.W.C.A., D.A.R. (Pittsburgh Chapter), Pitts-

HEINIGKE— HEMINGWAY

879

burgh Female Coll Ass'n. Pres. Woman's Club UEUktEB, Bessie BradweU (Mra. Frank A.
!>,.*.„_ Helmer), Chicago Legal NeT^s Co., 32 N. Clark

SL, Chicago, III.

Lawyer, editor, publisher, president Chicago
Duiu rvay xviuKe i^ i r eo 8 isai- aau J^^gaJ, News Co. ; b. Chicago, 111., Oct. 20, 1858;
Jarn^ anaVnre^ (Reynoids) Weir : ^".''packer f^X'i^^^J^'^r^^u^,^ V'^ ^9°'^V ^'"^i'!^'.!
Coll. Inst.. Brooklyn; m. Bay Ridge, N.Y., Oct. itVz.y 77J^, I disUnctlon) ; grad. Chicago High
28, 1874, Otto Hei'nigke;chl[dreB:^ Daisy Weir. fl''''\J^i'i''''?l'^^^-''r-n^^

of Butler.

HErNIGKE, Jessie Weir (Mrs. Otto Helnlgke),
420 Ovlngton Av., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N.T.
Born Bay Ridge. N.Y.. Feb. 8, 1851; dau.

Otto Weir. Interested In Nat. Indian Ass'n,

A.B. '80, A.M.

Union Coll. of Law, L.L.B.

Church Periodical Club, Consumers' League, nL^"^?^ I'oJf'^^J,^,?' .^^"S P^P^^' "•.^^'^*^°'

Church Charity Foundation, Drama League, wt^ pVoHw^Iii u ? " S5 ?^"v °°^ ,^*"^'''" =

Red Crosa Soc' Bay Ridge Hospital, Sunshine hi^'^f^Kffr Tf L^i »F^'.^°^ ^^'^'^^^7'"'

Soc, and Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of cliJl^i^J^l%^ mother's death in 1X94) of

Missions. Clubs: Bay Ridge Reading, Woman's Sot^/r i^tL !^h' ^^^^h was founded by her

(Brooklyn), N.Y. City Federation Bpiaco- ™^®h J il»f' ^f^ .^*^ a^u^ ^"' '?7 Journal

lian published west of the Allegheny Mountains;

since her father's death, in 1907, haa been the

HEISSIG, Mabel Stevens Haynes (Mrs. Konrad editor. Waa vice chairman (her mother being

Helsaig), Promenade 7, Llnz, Austria. Chairman) of the Woman's Com. on Law Reform

Physician; ed. Miss Florence Baldwin's School, f^ Government of World's Congress Auxiliary

Bryn Mawr, Pa., and preliminary medical course (Columbian Exposition); chairman for many

in Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; Johns Hopkins years of Fellowship Com. of Ass'n of Collegiate

Med. School, M.D. 1902; student of medicine in Alumna, whofle fello-ws were among the first to

Vienna, 1904-05; m. 1907, Captain Konrad Hels- receive the Ph.D. degree from German univerel-

slg. Ass't In dispensary, Mass. Gen. Hospital, ties. Interested In charitable work. Edited

Boston, 1902-03; pracUslng physician, 1902-04, several volumes of III. Appellate Court reportB-

1905-07; dermatologist in Wilkes St. Free Dis- editor of Revised Statutes of ni. since 1905;

pensary and ass't dermatologist In the Trinity writer of magazine articles. Hon. mem 111'

Dispensary, Boston, 1906. State Bar Ass'n; sec. Soldiers' Home in Chicago-

HELD. Axu,a (Mrs. Florence Zie^eld Jr.). 86 ^rl^j.^lR""; ""^I'l'^-l ^''^tefn '''LrAli^J

Faubourg St. Honore. Paris. Clubs: Chicago Woman's Woman's AthMic-'

Actress; b. Paris, Mar. 18, 1877; dau. Maurice Twentieth Century (Chicago) Favors woW;

and Helene Held; ed. Acad, at Rouen, France; suffrage; her mother was the first woman In

™- ^^?' /'■5°r'. Florence Ziegfed Jr. of CW- U.S. to apply for admission to the bar and se-

cago. Made debut as comedienne In Paris, 1890; cured many changes In the laws relatin? tn

sang in Holland. Norway, Germany, Italy and women; her father presided at the meeUng when

London; starred m the U.S. in The Uttle the Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n was nr

Duchess, 1903-04; starred in London in Papa's ganlzed at Cleveland; opposed to nSlitant

Wife. Appeared at Knickerbocker Theatre, N.Y. methods. Republican "ft^a^" w mijitant

City, in Jeau Richepin's M'lle Napoleon, 1906-07, dij-t Aiiir^w t-^ du^t '..^t

afterward in Miss Innocence at the New York "*'i-^"Ui-i^-l'HELAN, Anna Augusta, 612

Theatre 1909-10. Tenth Av., S.E.. Minneapolis, Minn.

HELLEB. Irma Irene. 310 E. Capitol St., Wash- b.'^S^urgeon" K w[s..'°diu. mto'Vnhelm^Lnd

ington, D.C.
Physician; b.

Fremont, Ind., Oot. 28, 1870;

Albertine Henrlette (Taube) Helmholtz; ed Stur-
geon Bay High School; Univ of Wis • electpri tn
dau. George and Josephine (Mllnes) Heller; ed. Phl Beta Kappa in junior vear A R ■iS' wuh
Fremont High School; Tri-SUte Normal Coll., honors In English llteratur J; graduate aihol^T
Angola, Ind.; Univ. of Mich., M.D. First woman A.M. '06; Ma>y M. Adams ffllow in KS;
physician at Government Hospital for Insane at literature; ass't Instructor deo't of Enliuh
St. Elizabeth, D.C; first and only physician at Unlv. of Wis., Ph.D. '08; mem Facultv of iTnlv
Bureau of Engraving and Printing for nine years, of Minn, since 1908. Special lecturer 9f Poth'
Mem. W.C.T.U.; Interested In Florence Critten- rine's Coll. Chairman Com. on Conditions Ir
ton work. Favors woman suffrage. Prohlbl- fecting Working Women, Minneapolis Woman'R
tionlst. RecreaUons: Out-door life; Interested in Club. 1910-11; chairman Dep't of Social EcMom
agriculture, fanning, etc. ics, Minneapolis, 1911-12, 1912-13. Representative

HELLIEB. Mary Harmon (Mrs. Charles E. 9.^ Woman's Club to Minneapolis Infant Welfare
Helller), 105 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ^Sf-'- mem. Minneapolis Social Survey Com.,

Born New Haven, Conn., Dec. 9, 1864; dau. *^'°°®^P°V,3^ Vocational Survey Com., Mlnne-
George M. and Mary (Baldwin) Harmon; ed. apolis Child Welfare Exhibit Com.. Organizing
Mrs. Cady's private school. New Haven; m. New ^°™- P^ Minneapolis Woman's Welfare League;
Haven, July S, 1886, Charles E. Hellier; children: relegate to Am. Civic Ass'n, Nat. Conservative
Mary Louise, Walter Harmon, Edward Whittier, b*?°^''^^^',- ^'' ,.??°',^^„*^^°*^®'" Conference; mem.
John. Interested and acUve In the protection of Minneapolis Political Equality Club (mem. Edu-
children, dumb animals, horticulture, etc. Was ^^^^"^ , ^°]^->; Ujilv. of Minn., Equal Suffrage
presented at Court of St. James, May, 1912. Club, Illumlnati Club. Faculty adviser Woman's
- ~ Athletic Ass'n, Univ. of Minn.; faculty adviser

Woman's League, Univ. of Minn.; organized the
Minn. Social Problems Club. Favors woman
suffrage. Organized Univ. of Minn Equal
D _,-.,. , -, ._ ^ Suffrage Club; mem. StaUstlcal Com. of Charl-

,,^°'"",^T^'-- ^°^'\ ^°-U "i**^- fJ^cls E. and ties and Correction Ass'n of Hennepin Co Unlr
Mary (Hang) Fowler; ed. Sacred Heart Convent of Minn. Senate Com. on Debate and Oratorv'
'? St. lU)uis, Paris, Rome; m. St U)ul3, Feb. 21, Author: The Indebtedness of Samuel Taylor
1906, George W. Helmuth; children: George Coleridge to Augusta Wilhelm von Schlegel- The
Francis, b. Oct. 5. 1907; Hildegarde Ihmsen Staging of the Court Drama- The SoclTl Ide^a
b. Oot. 20, 1909; John Thornton, b. Aug. 31, 1912. of William Morris. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa S^
rinh- ■WBdne«^,v Pathniin Favors womau Modern Language Ass'n of America. Recr^'-^

Favors woman suffrage. Congregatlonallst.
Recreations: Horticulture, travel.
IIELLMUTH, Harriet Fowler (Mrs. George W.
Hollmuth), 4468 Maryland Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Club: Wednesday. Catholic,
suffrage.

tions: Riding, basketball.

Helm), "Helmcrest," Lexington, Ky
Born Paris, Ky. ; dau. Richard Hickman and
Evelyn (Talbutt) Hanson; ed. State Univ., Lex

HELM, Jenny M. Hanson (Mrs. James Stone HKMTNGWAY, Oertrnde CUpp, »87 Adelohl St.
Tj^j,^': •■tr^ir,,„,.»=t " T«,^i„„. — ■«-„ Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teaciher and tranrfator; b. Troy, N.Y. Oct. 6
1884; dau. Marshall F. and Clara (Clapp) Hem-
ington, Ky.: m. Nov. 20, 1905, James Stone ingway; ed. Troy High School; Cornell Unlv
He!m. Pres. J. M. Hansons Magazine Agency A.B. '07, A.M. '09; CorneU Fellowship In R<v
(said to be largest of Its kind), Lexington, Ky. ; mance Languages (Phi BeU Kappa) Mem CJor-
pres. Bennett's Newspaper and Magazine nell Club, Woman'a University Club (Trwy
Agency, Chicago. 111. Regent D.A.R., Lexington N.Y.), Wayside Club (Brooklyn). RecreaUons-
Chapter; mem. Woman's Club of Central Ken- Walking, skating. Baptist. Favors woman suf-
tucky. Lexington. frage.

380

HEMINGWAY— HENDERSON

ITEMINGWAy, Grace HaU (Mrs. Clarence E.
Hemingway), Kenilworth Av. and Iowa St.,
Oak Park 111.

Teacher; b. Chicago, III., June 15, 1872; dau.
Ernest and Caroline (Hancock) Hall; ed. Chi-
cago private and puhlio schools, 1879-87; Oak
Park High School, 1886-91; in N.Y. City with
Mme. Cappiani, 1895-96; m. Oak Park, 111., Oct. 1,
1896, Dr. Clarence E. Heming'way; children:
Marcelline, Ernest Miller, Ursula, Madelaine,
Carol. I>^ut at Madison Square Garden Theatre
as contralto soloist with the Apollo Club of N.Y.
City in 1896. Director of children's vested choir
and orchestra of the Third Congregational
Church of Oak Park. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Suburban Civics Club. Congregationalist.
Mem. Drama League, Kindergarten Ass'n, Fine
Arts Soc, Hospital Auxiliary. Recreation: Out-
door sports. Mem. Nineteenth Century Glut).
IIEMMENS, Elsie Berlin (Mrs. Henry J. Hem-
mens), 465 "West End Av., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Thomas T. and Laura
(Berlin) Shaw; ed. Miss Spence's School, N.Y.
City; grad. 1904; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 21, 1907,
Henry J. Hemmens. Agains.t woman suffrage.
HEMMICK, Laura Alice Pike Barney (Mrs.
Christian Hemmiok), Studio House, 2306 Mas-
sachusetts Av., Washington, D.C.
Artist painter, writer, playwright; b. Oincin-
uaU O., Jan. 14, 1860; dau. Samuel Nattalle
Pike (who built, at Cincinnati, the first opera
house in the West) and Ellen M. Miller (grand-
daughter of Emanuel Miller, wlio represented
France, and great-granddaughter of Edmund
Million, who represented Spain in the negotia-
tions by which Louisiana was ceded to the United
States); pupil of Henner, Carolus Duran and
later of Whistler (whose portrait she painted,
the reproduction of which is In several books
published by John Lane & Co.); m. (1st) Albert
Clifford Barney of Dayton, O. ; m. (2d) Christian
Hemmick; two daughters, who live in Paris,
France: Natalie Clifford, writer of plays and
poems (in French only); Laura Alice Clifford
Dryfus-Barney, author of God's Heroes (a Per-
sian poem-play of historical events), and Some
Questions Answered (on the Behai belief). Pic-
tures have been exhibited at the different Salon
exhibitions in Paris (one picture bought by the
French Government); also at Royal Acad., Lon-
don- private exhibitions at Corcoran Gallery of
y>rt Washington, of 80 paintings, also at
Knoedler's, N.Y. City, Paris, Bos<ton and Lon-
don Has written, staged and taught many
plays and Greek Idylls for the benefit of char-
itable and other organizations (for which they
have netted about $55,000). Those given (in
Washington and Bar Harbor) include: About
Thebes; (^ueen Elizabeth's Dream; The Man in
the Moon; On the Love of Echo; The En-
chantress of Streams; The New Leaf; Atlantis,
rythmic poem (music by Louie von Laetner,
composer of classic music). Has given houses
for settlement work, social and industrial. The
industrial is now entirely self-supporting by the
sale of its silks, rugs and other objects and is
known as the Barney Neighborhood House Club
(470 N St., Washington, D.C). Strongly in favor
of woman suffrage. Follower of the Persian
universal religion, Behai.

HEMrHILL, Anna Emily (Mrs. H. W. Hemp-
hill), 115 Gramercy Place, Atlantic City, N.J.
Born Philadelphia, Aug. 28, 1874; dau. Harry
James and Annie E. (Brotherhead) Shill; ed.
public school and Philadelphia Musical Acad.;
m. Philadelphia, May 15, 1901, Herbert Warde
Hemphill; one son: Harry James. Interested in
church work' mem. Music Com. of N.J. State
Federation of Woman's Clubs. Clubs: Crescen-
do (Atlantic City), Philadelphia Music. Recrea-
tions: Music, swimming. Protestant Episco-
palian.

HEMPHILL, Elsie Beale (Mrs. William Edgar
Hemphill), Arden, N.C.

Wood carver; b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1872; dau.
Charles Willing and Maria Parker (Tayler)
Beale; ed. Arden, N.C, and Paris, Prance; m.
Arden, N.C, September, 1897, William Edgar
Hemphill; children: Constance Beale, Margaret

Beale. Branch sec. Girls' Friendly Soc.; mem.
Woman's Auxiliary; works for Christ School,
Arden, N.C, a school for poor mountain boys
and girls. Occasional contributor of magazine
stories. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis, rid-
ing, driTing, camping, fishing, hunting, sketching
and drawing. Mem. Woman's Club, Asiheville,
N.C; Current Literature Club, AJden, N.C.
Against woman suffrage.
HEIVIPI,, Anna Belle (Mrs. George Hempl),

Stanford Univ., Cal.

Born Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 6, 1865; dau. Racine
and Mary A. (Ripley) Purmort; ed. Wellesley
Ooll., one year; Univ. of Mich., three years,
A.B. '87; m. Saginaw, Mich., July 3, 1890, George
Hempl; children: Hilda, Elsa. Mem- Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive.

HEMPSTEAD, Helen, 10509 Euclid Av., Cleve-
land, O.

Physician ; b. Meadville, Pa. ; daughter of Ern-
est Alexis and Annie (Warner) Hempstead; ed.
Allegheny Coll., A.B.; Cornell Univ.; Johns
Hopkins Med. School, M.D. Has written medical
articles. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Cleveland Med.
Soc, Soc. for the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality, Consumers' League. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League.
Unitarian.
HEMPSTEAD, Louise, Meadville, Pa.

Teacher; b. Meadville, Pa.; dau. of Ernest
Alexis and Annie (Warner) Hempstead; ed. Alle-
gheny Coll., 1896-98; Cornell Univ., 1898-1900,
B.S. (Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi) ; Columbia
Univ., 1902-03, A.M. (Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Taught Oil City High School, 1901-02; Miss
Knox's School, Briarcliff Manor, 1909-11; Mount
Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C, 1911—. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage.
HEMBY, Alice Squire (Mrs. Charles W. Hemry),

Box 233, Fairfield, Neb.

Teacher; b. Mantua, O., June 28, 1851; dau.
George and Mary C. (Palmer) Squire; ed. Hiram
Coll., B.L. ; m. Auburn, O., July 25, 1872, Chas.
W. Hemry; children: Cora E., Frederick S.
Hemry. Taught in rural and village schools,
in Northwestern (Ohio) Normal School, in Fair-
field College, and in Fairfield High School, where
she had charge of the Normal Dep't. Interested
in the work of the Christian Woman's Board of
Missions, of which she was State pres. for eight
years, and in Bible School work. Mem. Fairfield
Woman's Club. Recreation: Reading. Mem.
Christian (Disciples) Church.
HENDERSON, Helen Weston, Pa. Academy of

the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist, writer; b. Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1874;
dau. William Murray and Jane R. (Tagart)
Henderson; ed. public school, Philadelphia;
grad. Girls' High School. Art and Music editor.
The North American, 1900-04; art editor, Phila-
delphia Inquirier, since 1904. Mem. Fellowship
of Pa. Acad, of the Fine Arts (sec. 1897-1908).
Author: The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts and Other Collections of Philadelphia, 1911;
The Art Treasures of Washington. Episcopalian.
Life mem. Woman's Suffrage Soc, Philadelphia.
HENDERSON, Jane Grace Van Woert, 306

Waldorf St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Harvey Henderson
(lawyer) and Harriet Jane Van Woert (Hoge-
boom) Henderson (niece of Hon. John J. Hen-
derson, justice of Superior Court of Pa., and sis-
ter of Hon. John H. Henderson, lawyer and ex-
mem. State Legislature; descendant of Klllean
Hogeboom, who came from Amsterdam, 1700, to
take up a tract of land eight miles square (now
Including Claverack, N.Y.); ed. Pittsburgh Fe-
male Coll., Allegheny Coll., A.B., with honors,
•02, A.M. '04 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Studied law In her father's ofiBce and was first
woman to apply for admission to the preliminary
law examination In Allegheny Co., Pa., but
failure of her mother's health at that time com-
pelled renouncement of a professional career
and the assumption of domestic duties, which
she has since continued. Interested in welfare
work for women and children; was mem. of
the committee which organized the Juvenile

HENDERSON— HENRY 381

Criminal Court of Allegtieny Co. Became pres. HKNlDKIl!;, Lilian Margaret, 21 Drummond St.,

New Era Club of Western Pa., 1899, and did Montreal, Can.

much to widen work of club along philanthropic Teacher; b. Montreal, Can., 1869; dau. Will-
lines; largely instrumental in founding the Out- iam and Margaret (Carmichael) Hendrie; ed,
look Alliance of Pittsburgh, 1907, and was Its Montreal private school. Girls' High School,
pres. four years (now hon. pres.); one ol McGill Normal School (first rank Acad, di-
founders, 1910, and first pres. of Housekeepers' ploma), MoGill Univ. Teacher on staff of Traf-
Cooperative Ass'n (now hon. pres.) Student of algar Inst. (Montreal) till 1906; prin. of Hall-
French, German and English literature; hae fax Ladies' Coll., Halifax, till 1911; since then
composed some songs, two of which have been prin. High School for Girls, Montreal. Mem.
given In public concerts in Pittsburgh. Uni- Woman's Canadian Club, Internat. Art Ass'n.
tarian. Recreations: Country life, golf, riding. Recreations: Books, lecture, society. Presby-
walking. Mem. College Club of Pittsburgh, terian.

Tuesday Musical Club, Wednesday Current hENKEL, Alice, 6307 Connecticut Av., Chevy

Events Club; hon. mem. New Era Club of Chase, Md. ; office. Bureau of Plant Industry,

Western Pa. Favors woman suffrage. Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.

HENDERSON, Laura Parker Montgomery (Mrs. Born Cincinnati, Ohio; dau. August Henkel

Charles Henderson), 129 College Av., Troy, (pharmacist) and Eiise (Sander) Henkel; ed.

Ala. public schools of Hamilton, Ohio; Washington,

Born Warrenton, N.C.; dau"!^homas Alexander D.C; Nat. Coll. of Pharmacy, Washington, D.C.

and Sarah Hill (Dowtin) Montgomery; ed. St. Entered U.S. Dep't of Agriculture as sten-

Mary'8 Coll. (Episcopal school), Raleigh, N.C.; ographer. Made a specialty of medical botany

m. Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 7, 1888, Charles Hender- and In 1901 was appointed ass't in charge of

son. Taught improved primary work for two and medicinal plant investigations under Frederick V.

a half years. Active in church work. Pres. Coville, United States botanist. Author (bulle-

Alabama Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Woman's tins): Weeds Used in Medicine, 1904; Goldenseal,

Missionary Auxiliary in Episcopal Church at 1905; Wild Medicinal Plants of the United States,

Troy, Ala.; ex-pres. Nineteenth Century Literary 3906; Peppermint, 1906; American Root Drugs,

Club; ex-pres. School Improvement Ass'n; one 1907; American Medicinal Barks, 1909, and

of many vice-presidents of Southern Industrial American Medicinal Leaves and Herbs, 1911. Has

Ass'n, Washington, D.C; one of the five field also contributed special articles to technical

secretaries of Ala. Episcopal Missionary Auxll- publications and magazines. Mem. Am. Pharma-

iarles Episcopalian. ceutlcal Ass'n, Stanton Suffrage Club, Chevy

M¥i'i.ji\^» arkxr Ti,,i*„ r-, „ / nr— -r. t, -a^^ Chase Equal Suffrage League. Recreations:

HENDERSON, Lizzie George (Mrs. T. R. Hen- Gardening, zither playing.

derson). Greenwood, Miss. vjcviucuiiis, ^.., »,» i, aj c.

Born Cotesworth (near Carrollton), Miss.; dau. HENROTIN, Ellen M. (Mrs. Charles Henrotin),

James M. and Elizabeth Brook (Young) George; 754 Lincoln Parkway, Chicago, 111.

ed. Falrlawn Inst., Jackson, Miss.; m. Nov. 12, Bom Portland, Me., July, 1847; dau. Edward

1890, T. R. Henderson, M.D. Interested in and Byam and Sarah Ellen (Norris) Martin; ed.

uniting the women of Mississippi in an effort to U.S. until 1860, then in England, France and

get the State to pass compulsory education laws, Germany until 1868; m. Chicago, 111., September,

to establish a school for the instruction of 1869, Charles Henrotin; children: Edward

juvenile offenders of the law and to make women Clement, Charles Martin, Norris B. Mem. Chi-

eligible as State and county sup'ts of education cago Vice Commission appointed by Mayor

on the school boards and board of trustees for BuRse; elected in 1912 to serve six years as mem.

the eleemosynary institutions of the State. Bap- of the Board of Trustees of the University of

list. Democrat. Mem. United Daughters of the Illinois. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

Confederacy (pres. gen., 1905-07); mem. J. Z. Democrat. Hon pres. Gen. Fed. of Women's

George Chapter. Organizer and pres. Woman's Clubs; mem. Fortnightly Club of Chicago, the

Club of Greenwood, Miss., organized March, 1910, Friday Club, the Chicago Woman's Club,

which is divided Into four sections — literary, Woman's City Club.

library, civic and art. This club, with the J. Z. hENBY, Abigail Thomas Mo88 (Mrs. Albert

George Chapter, U D.C has donated the lot and Gallatin Henry), GuntersviUe, Ala.

secured the donation of a library buildmg for ^^^^ Athens, McMinn County, Tenn., Jan. 16,

Greenwood from Mr. Carnegie and will also build ^ggy ^^u. Edward Thomas and Virginia E.

a Confederate Memorial Building in Greenwood. (j^^g) ^oss; ed. private school, Sullin's Female

HENDERSON, Lucia TiCany, Jamestown, N.Y. Sem.; m. Fairview Home, near Atliens, Tenn.,

Librarian; b. Sinclairville, N.Y., 1869; dau. 1886, Albert Gallatin Henry. Honorary regent

William W. and Martha (Tiffany) Henderson; ed. of Daughters at Large in Marshall County;

Jamestown public schools, Bartholom§w School, chairman Jackson Trace Com. for marking the

Cincinnati, Ohio; Library Training School, trace through Alabama. Mem. D.A.R., United

Drexel Inst., Philadelphia, Pa. Cataloguer In Daughters of the Confederacy, Literary Club

the Buffalo Public Library nine years; then (GuntersviUe). Favors woman suffrage.

ass't reference librarian; since 1906 librarian of ^^-^^^ aii„„ „ t if„ o„^ t ok«- iot tvt

the James Prendergast Free Library, Jamestown, ^W^^^' "^e^V^^L^ t1i '

j^ Y Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

,.'^-.[-w^,.^c.r^.^T », »,»-., , , Journalist; b. Melbourne, Australia; dau.

HENDERSON, Mary N. Foote- (Mrs. John Charles Ferguson and Margaret (Walker) Henry;

Brooks Henderson)^ Sixteenth St. and Florida ed. public schools and Rooding High School.

Av., Washington, D.C. Taught for a few years; for 15 years on the staff

_,,?oj''i N.Y. City, July 21 1844; dau. Hon. of the Argua an* the Australasian, newspapers

Elisha Foote and Eunice (Newton) Foote; pri- m Melbourne. Lectured on the Australian labor

vately educated; studied art in Washington Univ., mov^nent, on woman suffrage and Juvenile

St. Louis; m June 26, 1868, Hon. John Broolcs courta and the care of the defecUve; Joined the

Henderson, then U.S Senator froni Missouri; women's Trade Union League, 1907, Uklng

one son: John Broolcs Jr. Founder of the charge of its editorial and publicity work; editor

^°^^°,L vf *?,°^® ^^.^ organizer of the School Lif^ and Labor. Mem. Soc. of Authors (London),

° ff?o^J'^;„a^^ '° !?/■ ^u's- Favors woman ^at. EpUepUc Ass'n, Women's Trade Union

a5„^^87^ ^A,?f;.^°-T.^'^M Woman Suffrage League (Chicago), Stenographers' and Typists'

™^n»r rflin.,. Th? lH=r^''"'^',^x?°M'i.^ ""^ Ass^n of Chlcago, Commonwealth Club. Unl-

Dlnner-Givlng, The Aristocracy of Health. Parian. Favors wixman suffrage; mem. PoliUcal

IIJONDRICK, Rhoda Grace, Jackson, Mich. Equality League of Chicago. Socialist.

Physician; b. Hamburg, Mich., Dec. 16, 1874; .,„,.,».,, « .< •,, , v j. » <• tt

dau. W. W. and Marlon (Jones) Hendrick; HENRY, Anrelia-see Relnhardt, Aurella Henry,

grad. Univ. of Mich., M.D. '98. Sec. of Jackson HENRY, Georgia Johnson (Mrs. Stuart Henry),

Co. Med. Soc. for 7 years; post-grad, course 255 West 97th St., N.Y. City,

and Zeugnis from Univ. of Vienna, lSlO-11, in Born Piqua, O. ; dau. George W. and Margaret

diseases of women and children. Mem. Tourist (Lawder) Johnson; ed. Woman's Coll., Chl-

Club (literary). Methodist. Favors woman suf- cago; also In Paris, France; m. London, Eng.,

frage; sec. of Jackson Co. Equal Suffrage Soc. June 10, 1895, Stuart Henry (author). Mem.

382 HENRY— HERBEN

Pen and Brush Club (N.Y. City). Unitarian. Grant Morden). Author and botanist, lecturer,
Republican — voted in Colo. Favors woman suf- musical and dramatic critic. Mem. Imperial
frage; mem. of Woman's Political Union. Order Daughters of the Empire. Author: Moun-
HEIS-BY, Helen Natalie, Mills College, Cal. tain Wild Flowers of America. Contributor of
Regist^, MUls Coll.; b. Canton, China, Sept. special articles to current British and American
22, 1879; dau. Rev. Benjamin C. Henry, D.D., magazines. Meni. Church of England Recrea
and Mary Ward (Snyder) Henry; grad. prepara- tions; Shooting, fishing. Mem Woman^^^
tory dep't Univ. of Wooster (O.); Univ. of Cal. Cl^b. Alpme Club of Canada Georgian Club
B.L. '03 (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi). Teacher Women's Canadian Club, Country Club. Expert
Cal. high schools, 1905-08; president's assistant, Ao^" photographer. Against woman suffrage.
1908-09; registrar since 1909, Mills Coll. Favors HENSON, Nellie Emery (Mrs. Charles Frank-
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. lin Hansen), Paola, Kan.

Prytanean Honor Soc. (Univ. of Cal.), Ass'n of Born Paola, Kan., Dec. 27, 1872; dau. William

Collegiate Alumnse, Y.W.C.A., Nat. Geographic AJIen and Francis (Roberts) Emery; ed. Paola

Soc. Recreation: Tennis, philately. High School; teacher in and near Paola over

HENBY, Kate Kearney (Mrs. James L. Henry), ?fl^° /^^"p^U^w^^.-. ^°' ^Iftp' F.P^^^^VfTf^Fplf
2021 I St., Washington. D.C. Henson Clubwoman. State <j-eas Kan. Fed.
Born Washington, D.C, April 30. 1840; dau. Women s Clubs; also mem Scholarship Corn-
John A. Kearney, U.S.N, (surgeon), and Mary ^^f^'^^^^^.T^ llW nf Mpthn-lil^
M rForrp=;ti Kearnev erad Georeetown Fe- Cradle Roll and primary work of Methodist
^le^'s^f\Jlrm'^wlshingt''on°'^lt5Tca^pl Church, also active missionary worker Favors
James L. Henry; children: Mrs Kate K. Mason, ^o^an suffrage Methodist Progr^siveRepub-
Malcolm Henry J. William Henry. Charter lican. Recreations: WaJkmg, automobiling
mem. D.A.R. (has been vice-pres., general cor. Mem. Pleasant Hour Club, Busy Bees, Paola
sec, general and State regent). Regent Mary Musical Club, Kan. Women s Day Club.
Washington Chapter; delegate to Continental HENTON, Harriet, Peru Republican, Peru, Ind.
Congress (on several committees). Pres. United Newspaper writer; b. Peru, Ind.; dau. Coleman
States Daughters of 1812, Colonial Dames Soc, and Caroline (Skinner) Henton; ed. Peru High
Gaudeloupe Soc, Ass'n for Preservation of Vir- School, Univ. Extension courses in literature and
ginia Antiquities. Episcopalian. Mem. Wash- art. Appointed chairman State Press Com.,
ington Club, Colonial Dames Club. Opposed to ind. Federation of Clubs, 1912-13. Mem. editorial
woman suffrage. Identified with various organi- staff of Peru Republican; special writer for city
zations of the church. papers; interested in civic improvement, educa-
HENRY, Mary Gibson (Mrs. John Norman tional and conservation work of Ind. Federatiot
Henry) 1906 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. of Clubs, club work; organized League anQ
Born Jenklntown, Pa., Aug. 15, 1884; dau. J. planned course of study for Peru Drama League,
Howard and Susan W. (Pepper) Gibson; ed. by of which is pres. (branch Drama League of
private governess and Miss Irwin's School. Phila- America). Mem. Peru Art Club. Recreations:
delphia Pa. ; m. April 14, 1909. Dr. John Norman Music, reading, art drama, excursions in the open
Henry;' children: Mary Gibson, Josephine Nan- air. Favors woman suffrage.

crede, John Norman Jr. Protestant Episcopal. HEPBURN, Elizabeth Newport (Mrs. Charles

Recreation: Gardening. Clubs: Acorn. Sedgely. Levin Hepburn). The Lexington. 144 East 22d

HENBY-BUmN, Margaret EUen — see Ruffln. St.. N.Y. City.

ilaigaret Ellen Henry. Writer for magazines, short stories, essays,

wirwssTTi-Y «i«nhia Almon fMrs Hubert Arthur verses; dau. John Ellison and Julia (Hull) New-

«ST,' ^^e^^t^Toxi^e ^Hi^r^O^x^fo^rd, P-%o\^cor^aS^l?t ^iS ?n ^^TStoli? ^'.

iufhorf- lecturer; b. Bridgtown. Nova Scotia; g|i«^-^'i,^"e'r ^n'Jw pr^cuting ^''n" a'tf

dau. Henry P^/^f-^ Sarah Frances (DeW^^^^^^ gif ^';?tten"Ss! verirand^fhort sto^ries'^'f^r

Almon; descendant of Cotton Mather througn nntifvik F'vprvhfKiv'<! Smith'q Map-a7ine

Matter Hyles: .4 1. Engl.na and France; ,pe- E^.O""?*- ^TiSri, luStfc. mf N y!

Mather Almon, b. 1895. Resident of N.Y. City suffrage articles.

from 1890 Pres. Soc. for Study of Life, N.Y. HEPBUEN, Katharine Houghton (Mrs. Thdmaa

City. 1896-1904; pres. N.Y. Mothers' Club. 1905; N. Hepburn). 133 Hawthorne St.. Hartford,

sec. N.Y. State Assembly of Mothers, 1898-1900; Conn.

officer in Woman's Press Club, N.Y. City, 1899. Born Buffalo, N."X., Feb. 2, 1878; dau. Alfred
Lecturer before women's clubs on: Heredity, A. and Caroline (Garllnghorse) Houghton; ed.
Ctild Culture, The Children of the Tenements, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B., A.M., 1900; m. BalU-
etc Believer in Single Tax, municipal owner- more, Md., June 6, 1904, Thomas N. Hepburn;
ship, social tolerance, religious freedom and equal children: Thomas Houghton, b. 1906; Katiiarine
suftiage. Author: A Woman's Love Letters; Houghton, 1909; Richard Houghton, 1911. Mem.
Love and Co., Lt'd; The Heart of a Woman of Publication Com. of Conn. Soc. of Social
(poems); Princess Mignon (children's musical Hygiene. Favors woman suffrage; pres. Conn.
plays); Women and the Race (under pen-name Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1910-11 (now on its
"Gordon Hart"); also contributions to magazines Exec. Board); pres. of Hartford Equal Fran-
and newspapers. chlse League. Became Interested in the suffrage
HENSHAW, Flora Alice NewUn (Mrs. Barclay question through studying the causes of prosti-
W. Henshaw), 3147 W. Twenty-eighth Av., tution in this country and abroad.
Denver, Colo. HEKBEN, Grace Foster (Mrs, Stephen J. Her-
Born Indiana, Sept. 3, 1867; dau. John M. and ben), Orange, N.J.
Rebecca (Branson) Newlin; ed. Kansas State Bom Lanark', IlL, Sept. IS, 1864; dau. Rev.
Univ., A.B. '89; Bryn Maiwr Coll., 1890-91 (Pi John O. Foster, D.D., and Caroline A. (Bolles)
Beta Phi); m. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 13, 1894, Foster; ed. Northwestern Univ., B.L. '89; Alle-
Barclay W. Henshaw; children: Mildred, Newlin, gheny ColL, M.A- '90 (mem. Phi Beta Kappa,
Lydia, Leland, John, William. Joseph, Flora. Alpha Phi); m. Park Ridge, 111., May 27, 1S91,
Teacher (mathematics) Lawrence High School, Rev. Stephen J. Herben, D.D.; children: George
1891-94. Mem. Friends Church. Progressive. Foster, b. Mar. 17, 1893; Stephen Joseph Jr.,
HENSHAW, Julia W. (Mrs. Charles Grant Hen- b. Mar. 14, 1897. Interested in Woman's For-
shavv), 1508 Robson St., Vancouver. British eign and Home Missionary Societies of the
Columbia. Can. Methodist Episcopal Church; founded College
Born Durham. England; dau. William and Dep't 1905. Favors woman suffrage; contributor
Lucy (Durham) Henderson; ed. in England, to various publications. Mem. Woman's For-
France and Germany; m. Montreal, Can., Charles eign Missionary Soc, Woman's Home Mission-
Grant Henshaw; one daughter: Doris (m. W. ary Soc, D.A.R., Laurean Soc, Anonian Soc,

HERBERT— HERRING

383

W.C.T.U. Recreations: Wood life in the Adlron-
dacka, genealogical research. Mem. Chicago
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumna, Chicago College
Club, Woman's Club of Evanston, Mosaic Club,
Query Circle, etc.; charter mem. New Jersey
Woman's Press Club. Head of dep't of music,
Jennings Sem., 1881-83; dean of women, Alle-
gheny Coll., 1889-91. Delegate to World's Mis-
siBnary Conference, 1910.
HEKBEKT, Blanche JE. (Mrs. John Herbert), 66

Dartmouth St., Somerville. Mass.

Born Flint, Mich., Aug. 14, 1870; dau. Charles
and Ehnma (Covert) Roscoe; ed. in public
schools in Flint, In private school and North-
Held Sem., East Northfield, Mass.; m. Flint,
Mich., June 24, 1895, John Herbert (Boston law-
yer); one son: John Willson Herbert. Taught
school one winter in Vt. ; did mission work in
X.Y. City about two years; was gen. sec. of
Y.W.C.A. at Belding, Mich.; editor of the Wo-
man's Dep't of Somerville Citizen; two years
mem. Heptorean Club of Somerville (was chair-
man Literature Dep't three years, vice-pres.
one year, pres. three years). Active In church,
Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor work; di-
lector Woman's Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A. of Som-
erville, Mass. ; has been director Visiting Nurse
Ass'n, Somerville. Mem. Hillside Club of Som-
prville (literary); Appalachian Mountain Club.
Has traveled quite extensively in this country
and abroad. Vice-pres. Woman's Progressive
Club of Somerville. Favors equal suffrage.
Congregationalist.
HERGESHEIMEB, EUa Sophonisba, 803V4 Broad

St., Nashville, Tenn.

Portrait painter; b. Allentown, Pa., Jan. 7,
1873; dau. Charles Patterson and Amanda (Rit-
ler) Hergesheimer (descendant of Charles Wilson
Peale, the celebrated portrait painter of George
Washington); ed. Philadelphia School of Design;
.\cad. of Fine Arts; Colonial School of Art, Paris,
l'"rance; private pupil of Prinet and Juncker in
Paris, France; also studied in Italy and Spain.
Has painted portraits of many prominent men
and women of the South. Awarded first perspec-
tive prize in Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia;
first landscape prize, first Toppan pri.;e, also
Cresson scholarship for European study. Ex-
hibited in Paris Salon and studied in Europe
itiree years. Favors woman suffrage. Lutheran.
Elected mem. Union International des Beaux
Arts et dea Lettres of Paris, France; mem. Am.
Federation of Arts, D.A.R.
HEBHOLZ, Ottilie, Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie,

X.Y.

College professor; b. Saddeck, near Wlllen-
Derg, East Prussia, Jan. 31, 1844; dau. Gustav
and Hohanna Herholz; ed. Thorn, West Prussia;
grad. seminary 1862; post-grad, study in Berlin
Univ., '95. Began teaching in Germany; came to
the U.S. In 1872. Teacher of German in public
schools of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1872-90; instructor of
German, 1890-92; prof, of German since 1892,
Vassar Coll.
HKRO, Ann, 1213 Third St., New Orleans, La.

Professor; b. New Orleans, La., April 21, 1875;
dau. Andrew and O. R. (Pugh) Hero; grad. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '96, A.M. *97; Phi Beta Kappa.
Instructor Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1898-1903; pro-
fessor of chemistry, Newcomb Ck)ll., New Or-
leans, since 1904. Pres. New Orleans Branch of
College Equal Suffrage League, 1908-09. Mem.
Am. Ass'n for the Advancement of Science,
Louisiana Section Am. Chemical Soc., Southern
Ass'n of College Women.

HERRICK, Ada Elizabeth, 17 Washington

Road, Springfield, Mass.

Writer of fiction; b. West Springfield, Mass.,
May 24, 1873; dau. Nelson J. and Eleanor M.
(Granger) Herrick; ed. Smith Coll., 1890-94, B.A.
(Phi Kappa Psi). Assisted in dramatizing Ar-
thur Sherburne Hardy's novel, "Passe Rose,"
tor Senior Class performance in 1894. Mem.
of first Editorial Board of Smith Coll. Monthly
(1894). Favors woman suffrage. Since 1894
writer of short fiction and magazine articles
(pea-name "Elizabeth Herrick"); principal short
stories: The Case of Patricia (Century); The
Keeper of the Door (Red Book); The By-Product

(Smart Set); The Making of Men (Smart Set);
short stories of earlier years in the New Eng-
land and other magazines. Congregationalist.
Recreation: Amateur gardening.
HERRICK, Christine Terhune (Mrs. James
Frederick Herrick), Pompton, N.J.
Author; dau. Rev. Edward Payson and Mary
Virginia (Hawes) Terhune (well-known writer,
"Marion Harland"); ed. by governess, private
schools and teachers In Rome, Italy and Geneva,
Switzerland; m. Springfield, Mass., 1884, James
Frederick Herrick (newspaper man; died 1893);
children: Horace Terhune, James Frederic.
Since 1885 engaged as writer for newspapers and
of books upon domestic and general topics. Au-
thor: Liberal Living Upon Narrow Means (cook
book); Chafing-Dish Supper; Cradle and Nursery;
First Aid to Young Housekeeper; Housekeeping
Made Easy; Little Dinner; What to Eat; Th^
National Cook Book (with Marion Harland);
Cottage Kitchen; In City Tents; The Expert
Maid Servant; Letters of the Duke of Welling-
ton to Miss J.; Helping Hand Cook Book (with
Marion Harland; "Like Mother Used to Make";
My Boy and I.

HERRICK, Mabel Hurd Walker (Mrs. Charles
E. Herrick), 3816 Ellis Av., Chicago.
Born Clinton, N.Y., Sept 16, 1866; dau. Alex-
ander and Venetia R. (Hurd) Walker; ed. Rock-
ford (111.) Coll., B.A. '86; M.A. '88; m. Rock-
ford, 111., Mar. 31, 1887, Charles E. Herrick;
one son: Alexander Walker. Trustee of Rock-
ford Coll. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R. ,
Daughters of 1812, Rockford Coll. Ass'n of
Chicago. Charter mem. Chicago College Club.
HERRICK, Sophia M'llvaine Bledsoe (Mrs.
James B. Herrick), 508 Central Av., Plain-
field, N.J.

Born Kenyon Coll., Gambler, 0., May 26, 1837;
dau. Albert Gay lor and Harriet (Coxe) Bledsoe;
ed. Cooper Inst., Dayton, O. ; by Miss Margaret
Coxe, principal, and self-educated mainly; m.
June 27, 1860, Rev. James Buclin Herrick; chil-
dren: Albert Bledsoe, b. Mar. 31, 1862; Virginia,
b. Sept. 16, 1863; Louise, b. Jan. 4, 1866. Head
of school in Baltimore, 1868-72; associate editor
Southern Review, Baltimore, 1874-78; assistant
editor Scribner's Monthly (now the Century),
1878-1906; assistant editor N.J. Charities and
Correction, 1904-06. Pres. Woman's Board of
Bayonne Hospital for 10 years. Author: The
Wonders of Plant Life; Chapters In Plant Life;
The Earth In Past Ages; A Century of Sonnets,
and many review and magazine articles. Hon.
mem. Woman's Literature Club of Baltimore;
mem. Monday Afternoon Club, Plainfield, N.J.
Protestaut Episcopal. Against woman suffrage.
HERRrSIAN, Abbie Frances (Mrs. Sidney H.
Herriman), 9327 Hough Court, Cleveland, O.
Artist; b. Bocksvllle, 0.; dau. Samuel and
Mary A. (Kimball) Sampson; ed. Wellington
High School; Oberlin Conservatory of Music;
Cleveland School of Art., grad. '91; m. Pen-
field, 0., Sidney H. Herriman; children: LucUle,
Frank. Taught piano and voice, drawing and
modeling, Cleveland School of Art; drawing and
modeling at University School of Cleveland;
wood carving and modeling at Miss Mittle-
burger's School of Cleveland. Interested in
church work, social and philanthropic, and civic
through club work. Author: Pencil Sketches, or
Europe as I Saw It. Baptist. Mem. Utillan
(parliamentary) Club.

Hi^RRIMAN, Helen Strange (Mrs. George Fran-
cis Herriman), 31 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City.
Born Toronto, Canada; dau. George William
and Elizabeth (Johnson) Strange; ed. St Mary's
Ck>llege, London; m. N.Y. City, June 2, 1906,
George Francis Herriman. Against woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian.

HBRBING, Frances Elizabeth (Mrs. Arthur
May Herring), 1117 Hamilton St., New West-
minster, British Columbia, Can.
Author; b. King's Lynn, Norfolk, England,
1851; dau. John J. and Harriet (Clarke) Herring;
grad. as national school teacher; held Arch-
bishop's prize for Bible knowledge; m. Arthur
May Herring; children: Dr. A. F. Herring of
Chicago. 111.; John, electrician; Frances (m. Dr.

S84

HERRING — HERTZBERG

George T. WUson of McGill Univ.); Philip Sid-
ney, farmer of Pitt Meadows, British Columbia.
Editor of Home Circle in Commonwealth of
New Westminster; correspondent Toronto Globe;
descriptive writing in English, Canadian and
American illustrated magazines. Has Sunday-
sdhool Bible class for girls in Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Nerw Westminster; pres. Royal
Columbian Hospital Woman's Auxiliary, New
Westminster; editor Diocesan Missions (Toronto);
mem. Women's Council of Canada. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Canadian Camp Life;
Among the People of British Columbia; In the
Pathless West; Nan and Other Pioneer Women;
Ena, a Story of English Life; The Gold Miners
(all published in London), and many short
stories and descriptions. Mem. Church of Eng-
land. Recreations: Horseback riding, music,
raading.
HEBBING, Katherine M., The Northumberland,

Washington, D.C.

Physician; b. Butler Co., Iowa, July 26, 1876;
dau. George D. and Ann L. (Ward) Herring; ed.
public schools of Waterloo; East Waterloo High
School, '94; George Washington Univ., M.D. '10
(mem. Columbian Women, Washington, D.C).
Resident physician of West Philadelphia Hospital
for Women and Woman's Hospital of Philadel-
phia; research worker State Home for Feeble-
Mlnded Women, Vineland, N.J. FaTors woman
suffrage; mem. Dist. of Columbia Suffrage Ass'n,
Washington, D.C. Recreations: Riding, fencing,
golf.
HERRMANN, Elizabeth Adelaide, 2440 Hllgard

Av., Berkeley, Cal.

College instructor in German; b. San Francisco,
Cal., Aug. 11, 1880; dau. William J. and Eliza-
beth L. (Gruner) Herrmann; ed. Univ. of Cal.,
A.B. '02, M.A. '10; mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Republican.
Mem. Soc. of Collegiate Alumnae.
HERRON, Anna Eish (Mrs. William Christie

Herron), 946 Redway Av., Avondale, Cincin-
nati, O.

Born Oneonta, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1845; dau. Phineas
C. and Jane iDonaldson) Fish; ed. Oneonta pri-
vate school; Pittsburgh Coll., classical course,
M.L..A., AJM.; Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll., A.M.;
m. Cincinnati, June 16, 1886, William Christie
Herron. Before marriage was a teacher of Eng-
lish literature and history in Northwestern Coll.
for Woonen, also in Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll.
and Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C. First
vice-pres. Nat. Woman's Home Missionary Soc.
of M.E. Church. Mem. Grafters Co. of Cincin-
nati, Woman's Civic League of Cincinnati (prea.
1896-98), Cincinnati Woman's Club (prea. 1900-
1902). Methodist.
HERSEY, Ada Harvey, 315 Walnut Av., Rox-

bury, Mass. >

Born Boston, Oct. 25, 1858; dau. Charles H.
and Sarah Abby (Gray) Hersey; ed. Boston
Girls' High School, Mass. Normal Art School.
Active in com. work of Roxbury Charitable
Soc; director South End Industrial School; mem.
Children's Welfare League, Roxbury. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Republican. Mem.
Copley Soc. of Boston. Recreation: Painting.
Clubs: New England Women's, Twentieth Cen-
tury, Pallas Women in Council of Roxbury
(pres. since 1911).
HERSEY, Annie Eouise (Mrs. Henry Johnson

Hersey), 1327 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo.

Born Warren, R.I., Aug. 1, 1864; dau. Edwin
C. and Maria Louise (Sanders) Budlong; ed.
Providence (R.I.) public schools; Miss Weeden's
Private School for Girls; m. June 15, 1886, Henry
Johnson Hersey; children: Helen, b. Feb. 9,
1888; Mary, b. May 2, 1900 (died Jan. 25, 1901);
Henry J. Jr., b. May 4, 1902. Interested in social
work; sec. Woman's Club of Denver, 1896-97;
chairman philanthropic dep't, 1897-99; organized
Colorado Branch Congress of Mothers; pres.
1907-10, now honorary pres.; vice-pres. Denver
Playground Ass'n, 1909-12. Author of pamphlets,
contributions in magazines, etc., on subjects
concerning the child in home and school, home
life, etc. ; speaks on same subjects. Protestant
Episcopal. Republican; voter. Mem. Nat. Con-

gress of Mothers, D.A.R., Mayflower Soc, Citi-
zens' Protective League. Mem. National Arts
Club, N.Y. City.
HERSEY, Heloise Edwina, 78 Mt. Viernan St.,

Boston, Mass.

Teacher; b. Oxford, Me., Feb. 22, 1855; dau.
A. L. (M.D.) and Heloise H. (Keith) Hersey;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '76. Teacher Smith
Coll., 1878-83; prin. Miss Hersey's School, Bos-
ton, 1884-1900. Editorial writer for Youth's
Companion, 1901-12; lectures on literary and ed-
ucational subjects. Teacher of Women's Bible
Class, Trinity Church, Boston. Author: To
Girls— A Budget of Letters. Editor (with Dr.
William J. Rolfe): Selections from Poems of
Robert Browning; Blot in the 'Scutcheon and
other dramas of Robert Browning. Episcopa-
lian. Against woman suffrage.
HER8HEY, Sylvia Schaffer (Mrs. Omer F.

Hershey), Mt. Washington, Md.

Born Derry Church, Pa., July 29, 1870; dau. Dr.
Edwin B. B. Schaffer and Sarah (Ranch) Schaf-
fer; ed. AUentown Female Coll., A.B. '89; Maine
Wesleyan Coll., Kents Hill, Maine, A.B. '91;
m. June 1, 1892, Omer F. Hershey; children:
Helen, b. May 9, 1894; Louise, b. Dec. 30, 1895.
Interested in local charities and philanthropic
activities. Author of essays and children's
stories in the Century and other magazines.
Recreations: Gardening, tennis, riding, mountain
climbing. Pres. Mt. Washington Glee Club;
mem. College Club, Baltimore; Baltimore Coun-
try Club. Against woman suffrage.
HERSOai, Jane Lord (Mrs. Nalium Alvah Her-

som), 106 Pine St., Portland, Me.

Physician; b. Sanford, Me., 1840; dau. Samuel
and Sophia Hight (Smith) Lord; ed. public and
private schools in Springvale, Me., and Woman's
Med. Coll. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; m.
Portland, Me., Nov. 25, 1865, Dr. Nahum Alvah
Hersom (died 1881); one daughter: Mabel Lord
(Mrs. Rufus Harton Jones). Physician to Tem-
porary Home for Women and Children (State in-
stitution); mem. of County and State Med. Soc,
Am. Med. Ass'n; chairman of Section on Pedi-
atrics in Me. Acad, of Medicine. Favors woman
suffrage. Has been treas. of Me. Woman's Suf-
frage Ass'n; pres. of Portland Equal Suffrage
Club. Contributor of medical papers in societies
and clubs and in literary clubs. Congregatlon-
alist. Republican. Recreations: Reading, travel.
Mem. Civic Club, Woman's Literary Union,
Monday Club.
HERTER, Adele (Mrs. Albert Herter), East

Hampton, L.I.

Painter; b. New York City, Feb. 27, 1869;
dau. John and Lydia (Matteson) McGinnis; ed.
Miss Brackett's and Brearley School; Julian's
and Courtols's in Paris; m. Apr. 5, 1893, Albert
Herter; children: Everit Albert, Christian
Archibald, 2d; Lydia Adele. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Woman's Cosmopolitan Club.
HERTS, Alice Minnie, 37 W. Ninety-third St.,

N.Y. City.

Writer, founder of the Children's Theatre; b.
N.Y. City; dau. Henry B. and Elsther (Moss)
Herts; ed. Public School No. 47, N.Y. City; Nor-
mal Coll., N.Y. City; Sorbonne, Paris. Founder
and manager the Children's Educational Theatre.
Author: The Children's Educational Theatre;
The Power of Dramatic Impulse; The Economic
Value of Imagination; writing on many subjects
connected with the dramatic instinct in educa-
tion. Jewish.

HERTZBERG, Anna Goodman (Mrs. Ell Hertz-
berg), 621 W. Macon St., San Antonio, Tex.
Born N.Y. City, Jan. 24, 1864; dau. Soloman
and Bertha (Gratz) Goodman; ed. public schools
of N.Y. City and Normal Coll.; m. N.Y. City,
Nov., 1882 Eli Hertzberg; children: Harry, Lil-
lie. State pres. of Texas Fed. Woman's Clubs;
founder and life pres. Tuesday Musical Club of
San Antonio; pres. San Antonio Section Coun-
cil of Jewish Women; honorary pres. Austin
Mothers' Club; honorary pres. Bohemian Scrib-
blers; founder and pres. San Antonio Symphony
Orchestra; ex-pres. Woman's Club; ex-pres.
San Antonio History Club; ex-pres. San An-
tonia Free Hospital and Dispensary Ass'n. Fa-

HERVEY— HEWITT

385

vors woman suffrage. Author of miscellaneous
poems and magazine articles. Jewess. Mem.
Texas liistoiiial Club; mem. Y.W.C.A. ;
Y.M.C.A. Au.\iliary Ass'n; honorary mem.
United Daughters Confederacy; auxiliary mem.
of Daughters of Republic; mem. Texas Ajt
League. Recreations: Music, theatre, walking,
entertaining, travel. Elected mem. Board of
Trustees of public schools in 1909; active in all
matters that tend to uplift the condition of the
State.

HERVEY, Antoinette Bryaat (Mrs. Walter L.

Hervey), 351 W. 114lli St., N.Y. City.

Lecturer; b. Gllbeo-tsville, N.Y.; dau. Henry
C. and Rachel (Bggleaton) Bryant; ed. Gilberts-
ville Acad.; Granville Acad.; Wellesley Coll.; m.
Gilbertsville, N.Y., July 4, 18S7, Walter L.
Hervey; one son: Walter Bryant. Interested In
child welfare, schools and settlement work; lec-
turer on child welfare: Our Schools as Social
Centers, and has worked for child welfare ex-
hibits; had charge of Stamford (Conn.) Civic
Welfai-e ExhiWt. Mem. Public Educational
Ass'n, New York Mothers' Clab, N.Y. Wellesley
Club, the Round Table. Recreations: Trampiag,
opera, all kinds of music. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; vice-pres. Collegiate Equal Suf-
frage League; mem. Suffrage Party and Women's
Political Union; lecturer on suffrage.

HEBZBKKG, Sarah Pearson (Mrs. R. Monell

Herzberg), Claverack, N.Y.

Born Auburn, N.Y., Sept. 13, 1868; dau. William
and Ann Amelia (Washburn) Pearson; ed. Acad.,
Waterloo, N.Y., and Cornell Univ., A.B. 'ftS, with
special mention In Latin and Greek, elected to
Ph.1 Beta Kappa in senior year; m. Waterloo,
-N.Y., June, 1903, R. Monell Herzberg of Hudson,
N.Y.; diildren: Pearson (deceased), Robert Wal-
dron, Helen Pearson. Teacher of Latin and
Greek (private pupils), 1893-95, high school work,
1895-1903. W«ntified with religious and philan-
thropic activities for relief and Improvement of
social conditions. Against w<Hnan suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem.
Ck>rnell Woman's Club of N.Y. City.

HESS, Bertha Greyson (Mrs. Henry Christ-
man Hess), Williamsburg, Ky.
Born Preston, Can. ; dau. W. C. and Margaret
(Snyder) Gregson; ed. private sctoool and public
schools of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; m. Three
Rivers, Mich., July 15, 1885, Henry Christman
Hess. Mem. and officer Order Eastern Sta.r,
Maccabees (commander); pres. Church Guild; in-
terested in the betterment of the rural schools.
Against woman suffrage. Has frequently written
for the local papers, the David B. Cook publica-
tions and others. I^rotestaiit Episcopal. Pres.
Civic League; mem. Woman's Club.

HESS, Julia, 661 Grand Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Librarian; b. Kajisas City, Mo.; dau. Emanuel
Leo and Etka (Bernstein) Hess. ; ed. in private
schools in La., public schools in St. Paul, and
Univ. extension courses in socriology and liter-
ature. Interested and active in civic and phi-
lanthropic movements. Jewess; mem. Council of
Jewish Women. Rocreations: Travel, reading,
walking. Clubs: Twin City Library, Newsboys',
Minn. State Fed. Pod. Women's Cluba.

IIESSLKR, Aland C. (Mrs. John C. Hessler),

1398 W. Macon St., Decatur, 111.

Lecturer; b. Henry, 111., Jan. 6, 1870; dau. Asa
V. and Hannah (Stevens) Hntchlns; ed. West
Division High School, Chicago, '88; Univ. of
Chicago, 19112-05; m. 1891, John C. Hessler; Chil-
dren: Margaret C, b. 1892; Herbert E., b. 1894.
Addressed Art Conference, Biennial Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs, St. Paul, 1906; addressed Bien-
nial Gen. Fed. Women's (^lubs at San Francisco,
1912, on: Better Drese Standards. Has written
several magazine articles. Mem. Municipal Art
League of Decatur, 111.; honorary mem. Muni-
cipal Art League of Chicago; mem. Chicago
Woman's Club; chairman Art. Com., 111. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1903-05; pres. Arche Club, Chi-
cago, 1901-03. Gongregationalist. Favors woman
iniffraee.

HETH, Nannie Randolph, 1906 G. St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Daughter of Gene Harry Heth; ed. Richmond,
Va. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial
Dames. Pres. Southern Relief Soc. of District of
Columbia. This is the only society which re-
lieves the Confederate veterans and the wives,
widows and cliildren of the old soldiers of the
South who have no pensions and will help their
descendants.

HEUSTIS, Louise Lyons, Lester Studios, 5 3 E.

Fifty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Portrait painter; b. Mobile, Ala.; dau. Dr.
James F. and Rachel (Lyons) Heustis; art educa-
tion in Paris, Italy, London and N.Y. City.
Pictures exhibited in all the current exhibitions
of N.Y. City, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago,
etc. Illustrated for all the magazines before
painting portraits. Favors woman suffrage.
IIEWETT, Katlierine Mary (Mrs. W. T.

Hewett), Netherby, Cornell Heights, Ithaca,

N.Y.

Author; b. New Orleans, La., Oct. 6, 1869; dau.
Samuel Edward and Olivia Mary (Ellis) Locke;
ed. private school in Paris; Conservatory of
Music, Berlin, 1887-89; m. Germantown, Pa., Dec.
18, 1889, Prof. W. T. Hewett of Cornell Univ.;
one daughter: Gladys Mathilda (died 19(M).
Edited Freytag's Verlorene Handschrltt Author:
Mediaeval Life in Modem Germany (in Modern
Life).

HEWINS, Caroline Maria, Public Library, Hart-
ford, Conn.

Librarian Hartford Public Library; b. Roxbury,
Mass.; dau. Charles Amasa and Caroline Louisa
(Chapin) Hewins; ed. high schools; Boston
Athenaeum (library course); one year in Boston
Univ.; received hon. A.M., Trinity Coll., Hart-
ford, 1911. Librarian in Hartford from 1875, first
of the Hartford Library Ass'n and since 1S92 of
the Public Library. Sec. Conn. Library Com-
mission since 1893. Mem., councillor and former
vice-pres. Am. Library Ass'n; mem. and former
sec. of Conn. Library Ass'n. Contributor to
literary and library papers, as well as to news-
papers and periodicals on library topics. Autlior:
Books for the Young; Books for Boys and Girls.

HEWLNS, Nellie Priscilla, Clermont Terrace,

Elmhurst, L.I.

Teacher; b. Maspeth, L.I. ; grad. Girls' High
School, Brooklyn, . 1895 ; Cornell Univ., B.S. '98
(holder of State scholarship in Cornell, 1895-99);
Columbia Univ., A.M. 1900; grad. student Colum-
bia, 1906-10; New York Univ., 1910 to date;
Teachers' Coll., 190O; Alliance Frangaise, Paris,
1903. Teacher of hlology in the Newtown High
School since 1901. Mem. Manhattan Chapter
D.A.R., N.Y. City; mem. A.A.A.S., Nat. Edu-
cational Ass'n, Independent Ass'n of Women
Teachers.

HEWITT, Emma Churchman, Tenafly, N.J.

Author; b. New Orleans, 1850; dau. John and
Lydia (Starr) Churchman; ed. private school in
Philadelphia, of which city was long resident;
widow. Was four years associate editor Ladles'
Home Journal, later of Home Magazine, Washing-
ton, D.C, and Leisure Hours, Philadelphia;
mem. staff of Philadelphia Daily Call., since
then In library work. Joint author: Queen of the
Home. Author: Ease in (Conversation; Hints to
Ballad Singers; The Little Denvers; How to
Train the Child; How to Live on a Small Income.
Mom. and former pres. Philadelphia Woman's
Press Ass'n; mem. Philadelphia Civic Club.
HEW^TT, Margaret L., 280 Garside St., New-
ark, N.J.

Teacher; b. Bloomfleld, N.J., 1873; dau. Fred-
eric and Lucy (Bower) Hewitt; ed. high school,
Newark, N.J., 1887-92; Syracuse Univ., 1892-94-
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '97; Columbia Univ., M.A.'
'07; mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Teacher of
English In Barringer High School, Newark, N.J.
Mem. Essex County Teachers' Guild, N.J. State
Teachers' Ass'n, High School Teachers' Ass'n of
N.J., Ass'n of Women High School Teachers of
Newark, N.J. ; Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
Mem. High School Alumnae Ass'n of Newark,
N.J.; N.Y. Wellesley Club, Contemporary Club

386 HEWITT— HICKS

of Newark College Woman's Club of Essex Co., HICKMAN, Amy Williams HaU (Mrs. Ellwood

N.J. Pavo'rs woman suffrage. S. Hickman), Cedarcioft, Atlantic City, N.Y.

Matron of Horn* of Employees In Atlantic

HEWITT, Martha Elizabeth (Mrs. John Joseph cnty; b. Concord, Delaware Co., Pa., Jan. 19,

Hewitt), 177 Orangre St., Riverside, Cal. 3354; a^u. B. Franklin and Josephine B. (Rowan)

Born Center Co., Pa., Dec. 28, 1841; dau. jjaU; ed. public school; Ercildoun Sem.; grad.

George Woods and Nancy MeCormlck (MUroy) Swarthmore (Joll., A.B. '74; m. Swarthmore, Pa.,

Hutchison; ed. Oliver Inst., Canonsburg, Pa. peb. 27, 1877, Ellwood S.' Hickman (died April 24,

(first honor of class, valedictorian), A.B., also 1904); children: Edith Josephine, Clara C. (now

degree in music (mem. Phllalitheon Soc.); m. jij-g Walter Munshower). Active in religious

Freeport, 111., Dec. 2, 1872, John Joseph Hewitt; and philanthropic works, holding various office:

children: Mrs. Beulah Woods Hewitt Roblee, in i]^q Friends' meeting; sup't of First Daj

Mrs. Ethel Milroy Hewitt Dennis. Teacher of schools; sec. Needlework Guild of America,

piano before marriage. Pres. of Woman's Aux- pres. and other offices la temperance in the non-

iliary of Y.M.C.A. of Riverside, 12 years; pres. partisan W.C.T.U. Against woman suffrage.

Red Cross Soc. of Riverside for several years; Mem. Friends' Church. Mem. Somervllle Literary

active in W.C.T.U. 1884-1900. Presbyterian. Re- goc_ of Swarthmore College. Former mem. West

publican voter. Mem. D.A.R., also Daughters of obeeter New Century Club.

1812. Recreation: Walking. Pounder of Woman's hickMAN, Emily, Welle College, Aurora-on-

Club of Riverside. Cayuga, N.Y.

HEWLETT, Cleora M. (Mrs. Frederick Hew- Educator; b. Buffalo, N.Y., July 12, 18S0; dau.

lett) "El Tacoa," Napa County, Cal.; winter, Arthur W. and Alice (Gregory) Hickman; grad.

Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Cal. Cornell Univ., A.B. '01; fellow in Am. history.

Born Jan 1 185.5; dau. A. P. Whitney (State 1906-88; Yale Univ., fellow in Am. history.

Senator) and Susan (Eastman) Whitney; ed. 1909-19; Ph.D., Cornell, '11 (Alpha Phi). Taught

private schools and St. Mary's Hall, Benlcla, history, Buffalo high schools. 1901-0«; ass't war-

Cal • m Frederick Hewlett; children: Dr. Albion den of Sage Coll., Cornell Univ., 1908-09; warden

Waiter Eugene E Mem. and former pres. summer session, (3omell Univ., 1909; ass't prof.

Century Club of San FranclBco; founder and history. Wells Coll. since 1911. Congroeatlonal-

pres. San Francisco Maternity, a charity work in Ist. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Ass'n of Coll.

the poor section of the city, with wards in the Alumnse.

hospital of the Univ. of Cal. and of the Lane hKCKS, AmauAa Malvima, 2605 College Av.,

(Stanford) Hospital. Charter mem. and vice- Berkeley, Cal.

regent California Chapter D.A.R.; mem. Town Teacher; b. Galida O.. Sept. 14, 1841; dau.

and Country Club (San Francisco), Friday Ezra and Juliana (LincoliO Hicks; ed. high

Morning Club (Los Angeles). Episcopalian, schools in Richmond, Ind. ; Lebanon, O.; Chi-

Against suffrage for women. cago, Oswego, N.Y., and a tsrm. at OT.ford, Eng.

. „, ^ , „ . ,,, TIT u Studied under private tutor in Dresden; studied

HEYBCKN, Ghereteln Yeatman (Mrs. Weldon ^^^^^j^ ,g auditor in Unlr. of Cal. Prof. English

Brinton Heyburn), Kennett Square, Chester ^^^ history in Clinton (Ky.) Coll. for six

Co., Pa. .. T-, , T 1, iii„-„>,„ii years; pres. of that coll. lor fourteen years

Artist; b. K^nett, Pa.; dau. John Marshall (continued teaching Ecgliah and history while

and Lavinla (Passmore) Yeatman; ed ^J^^^^, pres.). Teacher of Bible class of over 100 Univ.

High Soh<M)l, Philadelphia; Philadelphia School ^^n and women In Berkeley, Cal.; teacher of

of Design for Women; pupil of Stephen J. Ferns j^iggjon study classes In Y.W.C.A. of Univ. of

of Philadelphia; m. Kennett, Pa.. Aug 12 im cal. Speaker at Mission Circlee; leader of

Weldon Brinton Heyburn (Senator of the Uiuted gjj^j^ ^^^^j ^^ summer conferences; leader in

States from the State of Idaho ; died Oct. 17, 1912) ^^^ victorious temperance fights. Favors wo-

Resided m Wallace, Idaho. Painted portraits of ^^^ suffrage. Mem. Civic Center of Berkeley

Amhassador Bayard for dty of Wilmington Del f^rajtch of SUte organizaUon for instruction of

of John M. Clayton and J"Qes A. Bayajd for ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^ voters). Author of A Truce

Capitol, Dover, Del. Mem Nat Geographic Soc Tollers, and othor short poems. Baptist.

Congressional Section of the Women s Welfare proffressive Ronubllcan

Den't of the Nat. Civic Federation, Nat. History iT^ogressive Kepuoacan.

Soc Wilmln^on, Del.; Congr^ional Club, HICKS. Amy MaU. studio. Room 606, 400 W.

Washington, D.C. Recreation: Botany. Quaker. Twenty-third St.; home, 27 W. Eleventh St.,

Favors woman suffrage; votes In SUte of Idaho. ^-J;. y*,. k ^ ,, ^^ a r,

Roniihiipan Artist, writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. George

K-epuDiii-du. Cleveland and Josephine (Mali) Hicks; ed. Ber-

HIBBARD, Laura AJaBdis, Mount Holyoke Col- nn^ Paris. HonoraWe naention at World's Pair,

lege, South Hadley, Mass. Chicago, 1893, for fricBe of Woman's Building.

Teacher; b. June 18, 1S83; dau. Frederick Alan interested in taxation of land values and in

and Anna (McMullen) Hlbbard; ed. Wellealey, suffrage. Mem. Women's Political Union. Writer

B.A. '05; M.A. '08 (Tan Zeta Bpsilon). In 1103 ^f magazine arUcles on technical subjects in

received Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship of interior Decorator, Scrip, Woman's Maeazlne,

$1,000 for research work abroad. Favors woman Ladies' Home Journal. Mem. Women's Henry

suffrage. Author of monographs: Heywood'a George League, Women's Trade Union League,

"Fair Maid of the Exchange," Authorship and j^j-js and Crafts Soc. (Boston), Manhattan Single

Date (Modern Philology, 1908); Three Middle xax Club. Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Pen

English Romances— Horn, Havelok, and Bevls of and Brush Club. Founded Guild of Arts and

Hampton. Episcopalian. Crafte of New York, 1893; manager of Cran-

HIBBARD. Mary Eastman Gale (Mrs. Charles i^^^ry Island (Me.) rug industry. 1891.

Bell Hibbard), 176 Pleasant St., Laconla, HICKS, Edith Stoaras (Mrs. J. W. Hicks),

j^_jj. Prentice, Wis.

Born Laconla, N.H., 1860; grad. Swarthmore Bom Monroe, Wis.; dau. John Brown and

Coll AB '82, A.M. '91; grad. student in Latin Fannie B. (Sutherland) Stearns; od. Monroe

and mathematics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-90; m. pubiic s<A»ol8, Unix, of Wis.; A.B. '79; m.

1897 Charles Bell Hlbbard. Teacher of Latin in Monroe, Wis., July £6, 188£, J. W. Hicks; one

Mrs' E L. Head's School, Germantowa, Phila- daughter: Aurelia E. Interested in uplift work

delphia 1889-93; In Miss Florence Baldwin's of all kinds, especially work helping girls to

School ' Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889-91, and 1895-97; know their own being. Favors woman suf-

mem Board of Education, Laconla, N.H., 1898- fraee; always believed in it. Religious belief

1908 ' expressed in N«w Thoug-ht aa expounded by

Elizabeth Towne. Politically has been Repub-

HIBBARD, Susan Davis FoUansbee (Mrs. Will- jj^^^^^ ^^^ favoi-able to Woodrow Wilson in 1912

iam Gold Hiboard), Wmnetka, 111. contest. Recreations: Horseback riding, rowing.

Born Chicago, 111.; dau. George Alanson and "- , , .^ ,,,.,,. ^

Susan Dana (Davis) Follansbee; ed. Miss Flor- HICKS, -Katharine Adams (Mrs. John Henry

ence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Hicks), Santa Rosa, N.Mex. ^ „ ^

Brvn Mawr Coll. A.B. '97; m. Chicago, Nov. 8, Born Oberlln, Ohio, May 30, 1871; dau. Edward

1899, William Gold Hibbard Jr. F. and Delia R. (Cooper) Adams; ed. Cogswell

HICKSON— HIGGINSON

387

Polytechnic Coll., San FYancierco. Cal., 1891;
State Normal School, San Jo66, Cal., '93 A.B.
(dep't of education); Iceland Stanford Jr. UnlT.,
Cal., '03; m. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 1, 1906.
John Henry Hicks of New MexIccJ. Teacher;
principal Mayfleld (Cal.) School, 1895-97; teacher
of English and pedagogy. Territorial Normal
School, Tempe, Ariz., 1899-1900; organizer and
director Temp« Normal Training School, 1900-01.
Chairman of New Mexico Joint Com., Dep't
School Patrons of the Nat. Educationa.1 Ass'n;
sec. Dep't School Patrous of the Nerw Mexico
Educational Ass'n; chairman of com. appointed
by pres. of local Chapter Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae to invsetlgate milk supply conditions in
San Francisco in 1904. Report to the board led
to establishment of certified milk dairiee. Favors
woman suffrage. Writer of occasional newspaper
articles. Christian Scientist. Mem. League for
Medical Freedom, Home League (Delineator or-
ganization under William Hard), Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnse.

HICKSON, Lady Catherine, 272 Mountain St.,

Montreal, Can.

Bom Montreal, Canada; dau. Andrew and
Mary (Brydle) Dow of Scotland; m. late Sir
John Hickson; five children. Interested in many
philanthropic societies In Montreal, especially in
the Royal Eldward InsL for the Prerention of
Tuberculosis, Ladies' Benevolent Soc, Protestant
Home of Industry and Refuge, Protestant In-
dustrial Rooms. dubs: New York Ladles',
Ladies' Empire (London, England). Prertyterian.

HHHDISN, Isabel Dlnwidde* MoKe* {Un. Will-
lain H. Hidden), Greenwood, Va.
Born Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 7, 1861; dau.
Leander and Anna M. (McDoiwell) McKee; ed.
Smith Coll., A.B. '82; m. May 29, 1899, William
H. Hidden (A.B. Harvard, 'SB). Interested in
music, pictures,' psychology. Protestant, but
not strongly desominatioDal. Recreations:
Camping, tramping, tennis, reading, gardening.
Against woman suffrage. Mem. Coll. Club (Bos-
ton).

HIGBEE, Anna Marie (Mrs. A. E. Higbee),
2324 Gfrard Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Albany, N.Y., Mar. 14, 1847; dau. John
and Nancy (Bliven) Lynch; ed. public and private
schools and Hamllne Univ., 1870; m. Minneapolis,
Minn., 1872, A. E. Higbee, M.D.; chHdren: Paul
A., Helen A., Marjorie A. Teacher in elementary
classes In art and English. Resident In Minne-
apolis since 1878. Active in Presbyterian church
and societies, hospitals, Y.W.C.A., child labor.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican. Charter
mem. Minneapolis Soc. of FMne Arts; mem. Cur-
rent Events and Literary Soc; always interested
in all social and civic movements In Minneapo-
lis; was pres. of the first Free Dispensary Soo. ;
pres. of Woman's Council of Minneapolis two
years; chairman of the first Educational Com. of
Y.W.C.A.

HIGBEE, Lenah Agnew Wiseman Sutcllffe (Mrs.

John Henley Higbee), Apartment 710, The

Rochambeau, Washington, D.C.

Superintendent Nurse Corps, U.S. Navy; b.
Chatham, May 18, 1874; dau. Rev. Ingraham
and Anna A. Brent) Sutcliffe; ed. Mount
Alison Seminary, Sackvllle, N.B.; Hamilton Coll.,
M.L.A.; special course in English literature
and science, Toronto Univ., Toronto, Can. (Ham-
ilton Coll. Alumnas); m. N.Y. City, 1899, John
Henley Higbee (Lieut. -Col. U.S. Marine Corps).
Mem. of the graduate nurses' profession; grad.
from N.Y. Post-Graduate Hospital, 1SS9; post-
grad, course Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, 1908;
appointed mem. of Nurse Corps, U.S. Navy, 1908;
appointed chief nurse. Nurse Corps, U.S. Navy,
1909; appointed Sup't Nurse Corps, U.S. Navy,
1911. Mem. of Civic Home Progress Soc. and
various guilds connected with the Episcopal
Church. Mem. Alumnae of Hamilton Coll.,
Eclectic Soc, Toronto, Can., Alumnte of the
Post-Graduate Hospital, N.Y., Am. Soc. of Su-
perintendents of Training Schools for Nurses,
Am. Red Cross Soc, Country Club, Toronto.
Recreations: IWding, swimming, tennis. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.

HIGBEE, Netta Wetherbee (Mrs. E. W. Hig-
bee). 8 West St., Northampton, Mass.
Born Waltham, Mass.; dau. Andrew and Eliz-
abeth (Blake) Wetherbee; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.
'80 (Alpha Society;; m. Northampton, Mass.,
May 11, 1886, Dr. E. W. Higbee; one son: Earl
Vanvliet. b. Aug. 1, 1893. Teacher for two years
In hl^ school, Winchester, Mass. Lady princi-
pal, Maplewood Inst., Plttsfield, Mass., 1882-83;
17 years almoner of Whitney Street Fund for
worthy poor of Northampton, Mass.; a manager
of Home for Aged Women; mem. Coll. Club,
Coll. Settlements Ass'n, Students' Aid (Smith),
Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Mass. Equal Suffrage and
several similar organizations. Civic League.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
HIGGINBOTHAM, Ethel Lattlmore (Mrs. J. M.
Hlgginbotham), Dublin, Tex.
Born Blue Ridge, Tex., Oct. 24, 1876; dau. John
Lee and Sarah Catherine (Shivers) Lattimore; ed.
Dublin Hlgli School; Baylor Univ.; m. Dublin,
Tex., Feb. 7, 1899, J. M. Hlgginbotham; children:
Walter, Laura, Cecil, Rufus. Teacher, 1895-98;
sup't of primary dep't of Cradle Roll in Baptist
Sunday-school ; pres. Dublin High School Alumni
Aes'n; pres Woman's Thursday Club, 1911-13;
Interested in charity work and in everything that
is for the betterment of public schools. Against
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Ladies' Aid,
Missionary Soc, W.C.T.U. Mem. Woman's
Thursday Club.

HIGGKVS, Alice Louise, 43 Hawkins St,, Bos-
ton, Mass.

General secretary Associated Charities; b. Bos-
ton, Mar. 28, 1870; dau. Albert H. and Addle A.
(Everson) Higgins; ed. private schools. Trained
for philanthropic work with Associated Charities
of Boston from 1908, becoming district sec. 1902,
and gen. sec. from 1902 to present time. Ap-
pointed mem. of State Commission to investigate
employment agencies, 1910. Mem. and director
Mass. Ass'n for Relief and Control of Tuberculo-
sis, Mass. Child Labor Com. (Exec. Com.), Mass.
Civic League. Unitarian.

HIGGENS, Alma Margaret (Mrs. Irwin Warder
Higgins), Deer Lodge, Mont.
Born Deer Lodge, Mont; dau. Nicholas J.
and Annie (Bogk) Bielenberg; ed. Coll. of Mont.
(Deer Lodge), Visitation Convent (St. Paul,
Minn.); m. Deer Lodge, Dec. 12, ' 18S9, Irwin
Warder Higgins. Four years (1902-06) State or-
ganizer for Am. Civic Ass'n; chairman of For-
estry and Out-door Art Com., Mont. Fed. Wo-
man's Clubs, four years; chairman Civil Ser-
vice Reform Com. and Club Extension Com. of
same; organizer of Arts and Crafts Soc. at Deer
Lodge, 1904; organizer Deer Lodge Chapter Am.
Woman's League. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
and State Regent of Mont, of Am. Woman's
Republic. Wrote Programs of Arts and Crafts
Soc. for seven years; newspaper articles on For-
estry, CMvic Improvement and Landscape Gar-
dening. Presbyterian; mem. King's Daughters
Soc. Chairman Lecture Course Com. four years,
for Education Dep't of Arts and Crafts Soc!
Recreations: Horseback riding, landscape gar-
dening, china painting, pottery. Mem. Woman's
Literary Club.

HIG<1INS, Clara Carter (Mrs. John Woodman
Higgins), 184 Highland St., Worcester, Mass.
Born St. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1S82; dau. Thomas
Whitman and Mary Louise (Lupton) Carter; ed.
Mary Institute, St. Louis; Smith CJoU. ; m. St.
Louis, Jan. 17, 1906, John Woodman Higgins.
Treaa. Memorial Hospital Aid Soc. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Wor-
cester Employment Aid Soc, Y.W.C.A. Recrea-
tions: Golf, tennis, music. Clubs: Woman's,
Friday Morning, Alliance Frangaise, Smith Col-
lege, Tennis.

HIGGINSON, Ella (Mrs. Russell Garden Hlg-
glnson), High St., Belllngham, Wash.
Author; b. Council Grove, Kan.; dau. Charles
Reeves and Mary A. Rhoads; removed to Pa-
cific Northwest in early childhood; ed. Oregon
City Seminary; m. Russell Garden Higginson
(now deceased). Literary critic Seattle Sunday
■Plmes; writer of short stories, poems and travel
sketches; won McClure ?500 prize for beet short

HIGOINSON— HILL

etory with: The Takin' In of OW Mis' Lane.
Author: Mariella of Out West (novel); Alaska,
the Great Country; ateo volumes of short
stories: The Flower that Grew in the Sand;
From the Land of the Snow Pearls; A Forest
Orchid, and three volumes of poems: When the
Birds Go North Again; The Voice of April Land;
The Snow Pearls. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc.
Favors woman suffrage.
HTGGINSON, Mary ITiacher (Mrs. Thomas

Wentworth Higginson), 29 Bucklnghajn St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Writer; b. Maehiaa, Me., Nov. 26, 1844; dau.
Peter and Margaret L. (Potter) Thacher; ed.
private schools, Portland, Me. ; Springfield,
Mass.; m. West Newton, Mass., Feb. 6, 1879,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson; children: Louisa,
Margaret Waldo. Author: Seashore and Prairie
(sketches), 1876; Room for One More (story),
1879; The Playmate Hours (poems), 1904. Favors
woman suffrage.
HIGH, Suzanne Frances (Mrs. George Henry

High), 1242 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III.

Born Chicago; dau. J. Whitney and Amanda F.
(King) Farlin; ed. Kirland School, Mrs. Piatt's
School, Utica, and Europe; m. Chicago, June 18,
18S9, George Henry High; children: Gwendolyn,
Gladys. Presbyterian. Mem. Friday Club. Her
grandparents, Tuthill and Suzanne (Gates) King,
were early settlers of Chicago, as were her hus-
band's parents and grandparents.
HIGHET, Mary Elizabeth, Elmira College, El-

mira, N.T.

College professor; b. Cobourg, Ont., Can., 1869;
dau. Robert and Elizabeth (Philip) Highet; ed.
Victoria Coll., Toronto Univ., A.B. '91; A.M. '92;
honor specialist modern languages, Ontario
School of Pedagogy; Omell Univ., Ph.M. '94;
Ph.D. '95; fellow in Teutonic philosophy, Bryn
Mawr Coll. ; post-graduate student Univ. of Ber-
lin 1900. Teacher French and German, State
Normal School, New Paltz, N.Y. ; prof. Ger-
man Literature, Elmira Coll., 1902—. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Coll. Club,
Elmira, N.Y.
HIGHLEY, Aida Evans (Mrs. Charles Corson

Highley), Malvern, Chester Co., Pa.

.Librarian; b. WilUston Township, Pa., Feb. 20,
1876; dau. Hon. William and Lydia Ann (Thomas)
Evans; grad. Darlington Sem. (girls' school);
Swarthmore Coll., B.L., and Drexel Inst. Library
School (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Mal-
vern, Pa., June 17, 1908, Charles Corson Highley;
one son: George Norman Highley, b. Mar. 19,
1910. Cataloguer Haverford Coll. Library, 1899-
1902; ass't librarian Haverford Coll., 1901-02.
Mem. Needlework Guild of America and Hos-
pital Auxiliaries. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Chester Co. Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Friends
Church. Mem. Chester Co. Historical Soc.,
West Chester New Century Club, West Chester
Golf and Country Club, Malvern Monday After-
noon Club.
HIGINBOTHAM, Erwiu Hayward (Mrs. George

Mowat Higinbotham), 15 Poplar Plain Road,

Toronto, Ont., Can.

Sculptor; b. St. Louis, Feb. 24, 1869; dau. Col.
George Albigence and Ellen (Erwin) Hayward;
ed. Visitation Convent, Georgetown, D.C. ; St.
Margaret's School of Boston, Miss Gary's School
of Baltimore; m. St. Louis, June 18, 1502, Major
George Mowat Higinbotham, M.V.O. Pupil of
Bringhurst, St. Louis; Collin and Merson, Paris.
Work is chiefly portraits, busts and small figures.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Church of Eng-
land. Conservative. Mem. Woman's Art Ass'n
of Canada. Recreations: Music, yachting, golf,
book-binding.

HIGMAN, Nellie, 456 W. Forty-flrst St., Loe
Angeles, Cal.

Born St. Joseph, Mich.; ed. in schools of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Vassar CoU., A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '96. Engaged in teaching after gradua-
tion in Metzgar Coll., Carlisle, Pa., 1S96-99;
Pueblo, Colo., 1899-1905; Los Angeles, Cal., since
1905.

"BLCLDASMITH, Josephine" — see Smith, Hilda
Josephine.

HLLDEBRANDT, Cornelia TrumbnU Ellis (Mrs.

Howard I-ogan Hildebrandt), 27 W. Sixty-
seventh St^ N.Y. City.

Miniature painter; b. Eau Claire, Wis., 1876;
dau. Arthur C. and Eliza (Potter) Ellis; ed. Art
Inst, of Chicago; studied with Augustus Koop-
man in Paris, also Virginia Reynolds; m. 1902,
Howard Logan Hildebrandt. Has exhibited regu-
larly at the exhibitions of miniature painters.
HTLDBETH, Helen Rebecca, 264 Boylston St.,

Boston, Mass.

Vocational educator; b. LockiK>rt, N.Y., 1864,
dau. Charles G. and Helen (Weld) Hildreth; ed.
public schools, Lockport, N.Y. ; Normal School,
Winona, Minn.; Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ.,
B.S.; mem. Delta Sigma (local). Executive sec.
of Manhattan Trade School for Girls; director
of vocational training, Women's Educational and
Industrial Union, Boston; special agent for Mass.
State Board of Education (for girls' trade
schools). Presbyterian. Mem. College Club,
Boston, Mass.
HLLL, Alice Polk (Mrs. William C. Hill), 658

Emerson St., Denver, Colo.

Born Shelby Co., Ky., Mar. 22, 1854; dau.
Daniel and Elizabeth (Rucker) Folk; ed. Science
HiU, Shelby vUle, Ky.; m. William C. Hill, of
St. Louis, Mo. (now deceased); one child: F.
William Hill (now deceased). Favors woman
suffrage; elected, the one woman with twenty
men, to the Second Charter Convention to frame
charter of the City and County of Denver (per-
haps the only woman In the world elected to
such a position). Author: Tales of the Colo-
rado Pioneers (revised edition now in prepara-
tion) ; has written for Denver papers and maga-
zines. Christian Scientist. Republican. Mem.
D.A.R., Territorial Daughters of Colo. Pres.
Round Table Club 22 years; mem. Denver Wo-
man's Press Club.
HILL, Caroline Miles (Mrs. William Hill),

Bethany College, Bethany, W.Va.

Teacher; b. Pleasant Hill, O. ; dau. Israel and
Keturah (Pickering) Miles; ed. Earlhan Coll.,
A.B. '87; Univ. of Mich., Ph.D. '92; fellow in
history, Bryn Mawr, 1891-92; m. Jan. 24, 1895,
Prof. Wniiam Hill. Teacher history, Wellesley,
1893-95; In social work, Chicago, 1897-1900; prin.
Bloommgdale Acad., 1910-12; prof, history,
Bethany Coll., 1912. Interested in settlement
work, 1897-98, and club committees. Clubs:
Chicago Woman's, Bloomlngdale Woman's.
Writer of a few magazine articles. Quaker.
Favors woman suffrage; sec. Chicago Municipal
Suffrage Com., 1908-09; sec. 111. Equal Suffrage
League, 1909-10.
HILL, Clara Mossmaa, 40 West Av., Norwalk,

Conn.

Bom Norwalk, Conn., Oct 5, 1871; dau. Hon.
Ebenezer J. and Mary BUen (Mossman) Hill; ed.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '95. Teacher of English,
1906-09, Crandon Inst. (Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society School), Rome, Italy. Interested
in Sunday-school work, social and Y.W.C.A.
work; has done genealogical work in New Eng-
land and English ancestry of some New England
families. Mem. D.A.R., Conn. Soc. Colonial
Dames of America, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnse, Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc, Norwalk Civics Soc., Congressional
Club, Washington, D.C. Recreations: Traveling,
walking, reading, horseback riding, genealogical
work. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage;
chairman for 26th Dist. Com., 1910-11; organizer
and pres. Norwalk Equal Franchise League, 1911.
HILL, Edith Thatcher (Mrs. Randolph W. Hill),

4031 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bom Hopland, Cal., Oct. 7, 1879; dau. William
Wallace and Sara Ellen (Roche) Thatcher; ed.
San Francisco Girls' High School, Univ. of Cal.,
A.B. '01; m. San Francisco, Cal., June 28, 1910,
Dr. Randolph W. Hill; one son: Randolph W.
HUl, Jr. Five years' work in Southern Cal.
High Schools (in Latin and history), and as
head of music dep't directed chorus of 200.
Pres. Los Angeles Coll. Woman's Club, 1911-12.
Recreations: Music, piano and several stringed
instruments. Against woman suffrage. Repub-
lican.

HTLL

389

HTLL, Elizabeth Fltz (Mrs. Horace A- Hill),

Derry Village, N.St.

Born Chester, N.H., Mar. 4, 1846; dau. Luther
and Elizabeth French (Hazelton) Fitz; e<i. Ches-
ter Acad.; m. Chester, N.H., 1869, Horace A.
Hill; children: Emma Josephine, Elia May,
Albert Lyon. Sup't Stinday-schGol ; mem. Molly
Reid chapter D.A.R., Order of Eastern Star,
NutfleJd Grange. Writer of poems and articles
for the various organizations to which she be-
longs. Pres. Derry Women's Club. Congrega-
lioualist. Favors woman suffrage.
HtJvlL, El9i« Mary, 40 West Av., Norwalk, Conn.

Teacher of French, Washington (D.C.) Central
High School; b. Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 23, 1883;
ed. Mrs. Mead's School for Girls, Norwalk;
French private school, Paris, France, 1900-01;
Vassar Coll., A.B. 1908; private study in Italy,
1907-08; mem. Summer School of Phllanthrt^jy,
1906. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae (Washington
branch). Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll.
(Washington branch); mem. Congressional Wo-
men's Club, Washington, D.C. Protestant. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Pres. Washington Branch
Coll. Equal Sugrage League, 1912; mem. Conn.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, and Elqual Franchise
League of Norwalk, Conn.
HTLL,, Emma Linton (Mrs. John B. Hill),

Fourth and Indiana Sts., Oswego, Kan.

Physician and surgeon; b. Wilmington, C,
1860; dau. David and Anna (Thomas) Linton;
ed. La Cygne (Kan.) High School and State
Univ. of Kan.; Kan. Med. Coll., '95; Univ. of
111., med. dep't, M.D. '02; m. Oct. 20, 1881; one
daughter: Helen Hill. State chairman Am. Med.
Ass'n Com. on Public Health Work. Favors
woman suffrage. County pres. of Labette Co.
Suffrage Ass'n. Quaker. Progressive in politics.
HliL, Janet MeKenzie (Mrs. Benjamin M. Hill),

3T2 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Editor, lecturer, teacher; b. Westfield, Mass.,
Dec. 13, 1852; dau. Alexander and Nancy Bald-
win (Lewis) MeKenzie; ed. Westfield High School
and State Normal School; Boston Cooking
School; m. Westfield, July, 1873, Benjamin M.
Hill; children; Robert B., Harold MeKenzie.
Founder and later part owner of Boston Cooking
School Magazine. Assistant editor, auxiliary
dep't, Ladies' Home Journal. Author: Practical
Cooking and Serving; Cooking for Two; The
Up-to-D£ite Waitress; Salads, Sandrwiches and
Chafing Dish Dainties; The Book of Entrees.
Recreations: Summer school of cookery with va-
cation outing at South Chatham, N.H. Mean.
New England Woman's Press Club.
HIJLI/, Jennie Jnstina Robinson (Mrs. Robert

Thomas Hill), Plymouth Inn, Northampton,

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '80, M.A. '87; stu-
dent of history and economics, Cornell Univ.,
1884-85; m. Dec. 28, 1887, Robert Thomas Hill;
one daughter: Justina Hamilton, b. Oct. 1, 1893.
Teacher, 1880-86. Mem. Board of Education,
Washington, D.C; alumnae trustee of Smith Coll.,
1900-06. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (vice-
pres. 1881-84).
HILL, Kate Donahue (Mrs. Robert Potter Hill),

Eldridge, Sonoma Co.. Cal.

Born Mercer, Pa., 1870; dau. P. J. and Rose
(Conneely) Donahue; ed. public schools; grad.
Cal. Kindergarten Training School; m. San
Rafael, Cal., 1897, Robert Potter Hill. Sec. of
the Sonoma Co. Juvenile Court; mem. Demo-
cratic State Central Com. ; past pros. C3al. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; honorary mem. Nevada State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mean. Cal. Grange.
Clubs: Sonoma Valley Woman's, Glen Ellen
Woman's, honorary mem. Saturday Afternoon of
Santa Rosa; honorary mem. Elxtemporaneoue
Drill, Riverside, Cal. Catholic. Favors woman
suffrage. Progressive Democrat.
UJTLL, Kittie C. EUis (Mrs. Robert H. Hill),

Waco, Tex.

Teacher and writer; dau. Edwin Speight and
Mary Adrien (Brantley) Ellis; ed. Blue Mountain
Woman's Coll., Blue Mount, Miss,, 1S81-87
;Ennomlan); m. 1891, Robert H. Hill; children:
Betti« May, Robepta, George W., Agnes, Hattie,
BnUx, Joseph. Was a delegate to the World's

r»res3 Congress In 1893. Por four years edited a
newspaper; contributor to newspapers since Che
age of n.

HXLI., Lronise Bethel] Sneed (Mrs. Crawford
HUI), 969 Sherman St., Denver, Colo.
Born Tcwnsville, N.C.; dau. William Morgan
and Louise (Bethell) Sneed; ed. N.Y. City; m.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 15, 1895, Crawford Hill
(only son of U.S. Senator Nathaniel P. Hill of
Colo); children: Nathaniel P., Crawford. Repub-
lican, always voting at elections, taking an active
part hi an Republican women's clubs. L»eader In
society of Colorado. Episcopalian.

HELL, Mabel, Mitchell Military Boys' School,

Billerlca, Mass.

Teacher; b. Lowell, Mass., July 23, 1864; dau.
Paul and Belinda P. (Hadley) HUI; ed. home
school, Bradford Acad., RadcUffe Coll., post-
grad, study of history. Taught history In
Mitchell's Boys' School in 1885; literature and
history at St Mary's School, Concord, N.H., 1886-
97; history, civics and education at State Normal
School, Lowell, Mass., 1897-1912; dean of the
Mitchell Military Boys' School, at Billerlca,
Mass., 1912 — . Mem. Com. of Eight of the Am.
Historical Ass'n; Com. on Elementary Educa-
tion of the Am. Political Science Ass'n; mem.
New England History Teachers' Ass'n; ex-
ti-ustee Bradford Acad. Author: Liberty Docu-
ments; Lessons for Junior Citizens; American
History in Literature, Clubs: Woonen's, Cen-
tury. Recreations: Golf, foreign travel, trout
fishing. Episcopalian.

HIXL, Marianna Nicholson Buffum (Mrs. Perry
Childs HilU, 749 W. Washington St., Jackson,
Mich.

Born Portsmouth, R.I., May 6, 1881; dau.
David and Marianna (Nicholson) Buffum; ed.
Rogers High School, Newport, R.I., and Bryn
Mawr Coll., foundation scholar, 1897-99, and
1900-02, A.B. '02; graduate scholar in Lalin,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1906-07, A.M. '07; m. 1908,
Perry Childs Hill; children: Perry Childs, Jr.,
Mary Buffum. Ass't teacher in public schools,
Newport, R.I., 1899-1900; teacher of Latin, 1902-06,
and 1907-08, and of Greek, 1904-05, in Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Protestant Episcopalian.
Against woman suSrage; mem. local anti-suffrage
society.

IJILL., Marion (Mrs. Charles R. Hill), Cresco,

Pa.

Writer; b. Vlcksburg, Miss., Feb. 20, 1870; dau.
Barton and Marion (Watts) Hill; ed. by tutors
and private French school In San Francisco; m.
San Francisco, 1897, Charles R. Hill; one eon:
Edwin Robert. Author (books): Pettison Twins;
Harmony Hall; Georgette; (serials): June's (Jar-
den; Connie; Against the Wall; also short storiee
and verse to all current magazines. Episco-
palian. Olubs: Cleveland Press, Cincinnati Press.
Favors woman suffrage.

ULLL, Mary Dorsey Anderson (Mra. Archibald
Alexander Hill), 3669 Seventh St., San Diego,
Cal.

Teacher, social worker; b. Maysville, Ky. ;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '89; m. Aug. 15, 1901,
Archibald Alexander Hill (now deceased); one
son. Teacher, Louisville, Ky., 1890-96; head
worker Louisville Neighborhood House, 1896-1901;
West Side Neighborhood House, N.Y. City, 1902-
03; AlumnaB Settlement, N.Y. City, 1904-06;
teacher in San Diego, Cal., since 1909. Writer of
various articles .on settlement work.

HILX, Minnie Spe«r (Mrs. John Emmett Hill),

Azusa, Cal.

Graduate nurse; b. Oanonsburg, Pa.; dau.
James F. and Rebecca Ellen (McMillan) Speer;
ed. Canonsburg grammar and high school, grad.
with third honor; m. (ianonsburg, Pa., C)ct. 12,
1899, Dr. John E)mmett Hill; one son: George
Speer. Grad McKeesport HospitaJ Training
School for Nurses. Mem. Parent-'Teachers' Ass'n
of Azusa, Ladies' Aid Soc. of Azusa First Pres-
byterian Church, Aztrsa Woman's Club (prea.,'haa
l»een sec). Presbyterian. Favors woman Bof-
frage. Progressive Party.

390 miiL— HINCKS

HTLr, Myrle Kanffman (Mrs. Daniel Augustln Deo. 11, 1890. Teacher at Albany (N.Y.) Female
Hill), Kirkwood, Mo. Acad., 1880-S5; Dana Hall., Wellesley, Mass., 1885-

Born' Muscatine Iowa, July 17, 1880; dau. 89; principal Harcourt Plac« Sem., Gambler, Ohio,
Franklyn Edgar and Katie (GarrettsonJ Kaufiman 1889-1906; Florence, Italy, 1906-07. Protestant
ed; South West Inst, San Diego, Cal. ; Monti- Episcopal. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumn»
cello Sem. Godfrey, ni., and home iostruction; (prea. Ohio Valley Branch 1313); mem. Cincin-
studied music, both instrumental and vocal; took natl College Club, Art Club. Agamst woman
one course at the Art School for general design; suffrage.

m. St. Louis, Daniel Augustin Hill; children: hTLLS, Cordelia M., 554 S. Ninth St., San Jo86,
Daniel Augustin, Myrle Elizabeth, Katherine q^i_

Octavia, Franklin Kaufiman. Vice-pres. Webster 3^^^^ Bloomingdale, 111., April 20, 1866; spent

Groves Equal Suffrage League; chairman Press childhood at Bloomingdale, removing to Chicago,

Com. and writes for several county papers, j^^^. studied in Wellesley Coll., 1884-85, then at

Christian Scientist. Non-partisan. Recreationa: Rockiord (111.) Sem. (norw Coll.), grad. '89; lived

Reading, writing, all out-door activities. jq Evanaton, 111., 1895-lSOO, since then in San

HILIiEARY, Mary Esta (Mrs. Clarence Lee Jose, Cal. Congregationalist; active in church

HlUeary), 4511 Washington Boulevard, St. work (Sunday-school, Christian Endeavor and

Louis, Mo. missionary societies). Was active In the For-

Born Rlctiinond, Va., Aug. 30, 1861; dau. Wat- ward Movement in Chicago, and was vice-pros.

kins Leigh and Mary Settle (Smith) Burton; ed. of the V.Q. Soc. there. Former mem. Monday

Charlestown (W.Va.) Fernmle Sem.; Bellevue Club of San Jose.

Home School, Rockbridge Co., Va.; St Louis HILLS, Lanra Coombs, Newburyport Mass.
School of Fine Arts (the lecture course); m. Painter; b. Nerwt>uryport, Sept. 7, 1859; dau.
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W.Va., July 14, IffiS, phiup Knapp and M«jy Perkins (Gerrish) Hills;
Clarence Lee Hilleary. Identified with clubs and p^pu ^j Helen M. KnowKon, Cowles Art School
charitable ass'ns, has been chairman Forestry ^nd Art Students' League, N.Y. City. Has ex-
Com. and treas. 8th Dist. Mo. Fed. of Women s hlbited in leading e.xpositions, receiving the
Clubs. Has contributed papers on forestry and medal of the Art Interchange, 1895; Paris Exposi-
art and talks on foreign travel to clubs. Favors y^Q^ 190O; second prize, Corcoran Art Gallery,
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat Washington, 1901; silver medal, Pan-American
Geog. Soc, Daughters of the Confederacy. Rec- ExposiUon, Buffalo, ISOl; gold medal of Louisiana
reations: Camping, fishing. Clubs: Wednesday, purchase Elxposition, 1903. Associate Nat. Acad.
Philo-Technic, Morning Choral, Civic League, Design; mem. Am. Soc. Miniature Painters, N.Y.,
Glen Echo Country, Consumers' League. Water Color Club, Boston.

filLLEB, Clara Ix>ulse (Mrs. Allan M. Hlller), HLLLl'ER, SotUa BushneU (Mrs. Appleton Rob-

433 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. bins Hillyer), 91 Elm St., Hartford, Conn.

Born West Medway, Mass., Jan. 30, 1862; dau. Born Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4, 1843; dau. Rev.

Addison P. and Lydia (Partridge) Thayer; ed. Horace and Mary (Apttorp) Bushn^l; ed. pri-

Oread Inst, Worcester, Mass.; Yale Art School, yate schools In Hartfor»»; m. Hartford, June 10,

New Haven, Conn.; m. Hatfield, Mass., Sept 28, ig79_ Appleton Robbins Hillyer; children: Mary

1892, Allan M. Hiller; children: Helen Thayer, Bushnell, Katherine Robbins, Lucy Tudor Hillyer

Constance Lane, Ceha Farnam. Interested m ^qi© latter two deceased). Late mem. Juvenile

religious and church work of Center (jhurch. Commission appointed by mayor three years;

New Haven. Congregationalist. resigned to accept appointment by Board of Park

HILLJS, Annie Patrick (Mrs. Newell Dwight Commissionere to be a mem. of that board.

Hillis), 28 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Congregationalist. Pres. Civic Club, director in

Bom Marengo, 111., Aug. 8, 1862; dau. Riehard Municipal Art Soc; mem. of other philanthropic

Montgomery and Emma (Page) Patrick; grad. clubs; hon. vice-pres. Nat. Housing Ass'n;

Ferry Hall Sem., '82; Lake Forest Univ., '84; m. council mem. Am. Civics Ass'n.

Marengo, 111., April 14, 1887, Rev. Newell Dwight HILTON, Harriet M. Kent (Mrs. Arthur Dick-

Hillls (now pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook- enson Hilton), 15 West Main St, Moorestown,

Ivn); children: Richard Dwight, Marjorie, nj-.

Louise, Nathalie Louise. Author: The American Bom Philadelphia, July 7, 1873; dau. John
Woman and Her House. Congregationalist. Simons and Mary (Webster) Kent; grad. Swaxth-
Mem. D.A.R., Municipal League, Consumers more Coll., B.A. '94; attended, for few months.
League. Brooklyn Woman's Club, Twentieth jjefl ckJl. of Oratory, Philadelphia; m. Swarth-
Century Club, Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y. more. Pa., May 23, 1S98, Arthur Dickenson
City. Hilton; children: Sylvester Willard, Ruth

HILLIX, Clara Z. (Mrs. William Price HiUix), Kent. Baptist; interested in church work, es-
Cafion City Colo pecially the home and foreign missionary work.

Philanthropist; b.' Oskaloosa, la.; dau. Francis Strongly favors equal suffrage Mem. Pi Beta
D and Ellen (Hollister) Mieir; m. Oskxloosa, g^i Fraternity Somerville Literary Soc. of
la., 1883, William Price Hillis; children: Foster, Swarthmore Coll.

Clara. Has been grand manager of Women of HINCKLBT, Harriet Elma, Hinckley, Me.
Woodcraft Frat. Benefit Order for 11 years (metn- Sup't Good Will Homes for Girls; b. South
bership of nearly 50,000); was chainnan Finance Kingston, R.I., June 22, 1855; dau. B»njamin R.
Com. four years; chairman board three years, and Harriet (Wells) Palmer; ed. South Kings-
Portland Ore. Favors woman suffrage; served towa (R.I.) public schools, and Kingstown Sem.;
on Democratic State Central Com., 1310-12; luis m. Au«. 12, 1880, Rev. G. W. Hinckley founder
taken active part in State politics; cloee student Good Will Homes; children: Alice Louise, Wal-
of various State legislatures and constant via- ter Palmer, Edward Benjamin, Faith Jane.
itor Colorado State Legislature. Mem. United Baptiit Pres. of Kennebecside Women's Club.
Brethren Church. Democrat Mem. Eastern AgaiuBt woman suffrage.

Star, Brotherhood of American Yeomen. R»c- hTNCKS, Mand MorrU (Mrs. William Thurston
reation: Traveling in America and learning the Hlncks). 162 Park Place, Bridgeport Conn.
needs of Am. women. Mem. Shake^are Study g,,,^ BrWgisport, Conn., Jan. 27, 1X73; dau.
Club (Florence), Woman s Club (Canon City), ^^^,^^,,11 Morris - and Margaret Elizabeth
Colorado. (Winters) Morris; ed. Hillside Sem., Bridge-

HILLS, Ada Isadore Ayer (Mrs. Harry NevUle port, and Vasear 0)11.; m. Bridgeport, 1397,
Hills), Lafayette and Ludlow Avs^ <?lncin- William Thunton Hincks (of N.Y. Stock Ex-
nati, Ohio. cluuige) ; children: John, Mary Morris. Working

Born Claremont, N.H., Nov. 2, 1857; dau. Ben- to get francklJie tor Conn, women; speaking,
jamin Franklin and Susan Varney (Bailey) Ayer; sending out campaigners, presiding at mass
ed Stevens High School, Claremont, N.H., 1875; meetings, IntervlswiBg legislators, sending bills
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '80 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. through Legislature, keeping presa Interested.
Wellesley, Mass., July 6, 1893, Harry Neville Pres. Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1911-13. Bap-
Hills; step-children: Chauncey, b. July 6, 1884; tlst. Independent voter for schools. Mem.
Donald McCullough, b. Jan. 24, 18S6; Lawrenc* Y.W.C.A., VWdng Nnrse Ass'n, The Helpers'
Rust, b. Jan. 17, 1888; Fannie McCultouRh, b. Aaa'n, Pure Milk for Babies' Ass'n, Children's

HIND— HINRICHSEN

391

Ward of Bridgeport Hoepital. Recreations:
Bridge, golf, motoring. Mem. BrooklawB Oeun-
try Club, Black Rock Yaoht Clirb.

HIND, Ella Cora, 34 Preston Court, Winnipeg,

Man.

Journalist; b. Toronto, Ont., Can., Sept. 18,
1861; dau. Edwin and Jane (Carroll) Hi«d; ed.
public schools of Grey Co., Omtajlo; hleh school,
Orillla Co., Ont. Cottmiercial ajid ag;rlcultural
editor of Manitoba Free Press, oldest dally paper
In Western Canada. Writer of articles on the
"Mennonltes" for Canada Encyclopedia and
"Development of Grain Trade" for Sells' His-
tory of The Prairie Provinces; contributor
on commercial and agrlcuKural topics to the
financial supplement of London Times, Monetary
Times (Toronto), Financial Times (Montreal);
most important work Is the estimating of the
wheat crop of the Canadian W«st while it Is
growing. Her estimates, made In competition
with the Provlmclal and Dominion OoTwnmentB,
have proven themselves the roost accurate ever
made. Cluibs: Canadlaji W*men'6 Press, Cana-
dian Women's. Presbyterian. Favors woqulq
suffrage; mem. of PoHtical Equality Leaeue of
Winnipeg.

HINDS, Anna Bolender (Mrs. Joseph B. Hinds)

3206 Irvlngr Av., Berwyn, III.

Physician; b. Orangeville, IH. ; dau. Harrison
and Mary (Wagner) Bolender; e^. Knox Coll.
(Galeaburg, 111.), B.L. ; Coll. PhysiclaM and Sur-
geons (Chicago), M.D. (Kappa Alph* Theta); m.
Joseph B. Hinds; one son: FYeaerlck. Health
officer; physician to Marcy Home, Chicago; ex-
amining physician in schools of Berwyn, Clyde
and La Vergnc, 111. (suburbs of Cklcago). Mem.
Woman's Club.

HrNDS, Ellen Maria, 103 Governor St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I.: dau. William H. and
Mary E. (McCrilllfi) Hlm<Li; grad. Providence
High School; Smith Coll., B.A. '89; Mass. Coll.
of Osteopathy, 'IS. Gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., Provi-
dence, 1894-1901; HaverkUl, Maes., 1904-07;
osteopathic physician. Providence, 1913 — . Pres.
Young Woman's branch of Woman's Baptist
-Missionary Soc. of R.I., 1890-93; mem. board of
manager of Provlclcnce Evangelical Y.W.C.A.,
1891-94 (vice-pres. 1891-92). Mem. W.C.T.U. ; mem.
Sagamore Sociological Conference.

HINDS, Blary E. (Mrs. William H. Hinds), 103

Governor St., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., 1839; dau. Amos H. aijd
Tabitha Wood (Hopkins) McCrillis (grand-niece
of Stephen Hopkins, signer of Declaration of In-
pendence for Rhode Island); ed. Gloucester,
Mass.; m. Providence, R.I., June 14, 1861, Will-
iam H. Hinds; one daughter: Ellen M. Hinds.
Charter mem. and mem. of first Board of Direc-
tors of the Y.W. C.A. of Rhode Island, organized
in 18G6; charter mem. and first treas. of the
Woman's City Missionary Soc. of Provldaoce,
1867-72; pres. of Rhode Island Branch of Woman's
Baptist Home Mission Soc., 1892-1902; State vlce-
pres. and mem. of Board of Managers of
Woman's Am. Baptist Home Soc. (headquarters
in Boston), 1892-1910; mem. Rhode Island
W.C.T.U., Sagamore Sociological Conference.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.

KINGSTON, Lady Margaret Josephine (Lady
William Hales Hingston), 4S§ Sherbrooke St.,
W., Montreal, Can.

Born Alexandria, Ont.; dau. Hon. D. A. Mac-
donald (one time Lieutenant Governor of On-
tario) and Catherine (FYaser) Macdonald; ed. in
Montreal; m. 1S75, Sir Wflliam Hlngston, Kt.,
M.D., D.C.L. (one of the Senators of Canada;
died February, 1907); children: Rev. W. H. King-
ston, S.J.; Donald Alexander, M.D. ; B. B. Hlng-
ston, H. B. Kingston. Associated with many
philanthropies; pres. since 1911 of the Catholic
Girls' Club, of which »he was principal founder;
mem. Ladies' Com. L'Instltute des Bcoles
M^oageres; mem. Board of Management Samari-
tan Free Hospital for Women ; mem. House Cora,
Victorian Order of Niirsea; actively identified
with local League for the Prevention of Tuber-

culosis; ex-ores. Park Protective Ass'n; director
Parks and Playgrounds Ass'n; mem. Exec. Com.
Canadian Handicrafts Soc; vice-pres. Needle-
work Guild: vice-pres. Aberdeen Ass'n. Catho-
lic. Honorary pres. Loyola Literary Club.

HINKLE, Abbie A., 1039 Maple Av., Evanston,

111.

Physician, surgeon; b. Philadelphia; dau.
Henry and Elizabeth (Toy) Hinkle; ed. Philadel-
phia public and private schools, and Glrla' High
School; Cleveland (Ohio) Med. Coll., and Hahne-
mann Med. Coll., Chicago. Visiting physician to
Chicago Foundlings' Home first year of pro-
fessional career. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
and vice-pres. Evanston (111.) Political Eiquallty
League. Episcopalian. Mem. Chicago Homoeo-
pathic Med. 3oc.; 111. Homoeopathic Med. Ass'n,
Am. Institute of Homoeopathy, Woman's Guild of
St. Luke's Church (Evanston), After Dinner
Club (Chicago), Evanston Woman's Club.

HINKIiE, Beatrice (See Eastwlck, Beatrice
HtBkle).

HINKIiEY, Susan Hey wood (Mrs. Holmes
Hlnkleyl, 1 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass.
Bom Acton, Mass., 1861; dau. Thomas and
(3ha.rlatte (Blood) Stearns; ed. public scbocris of
Lexington, Mass.; private school, Boston; Rad-
cllfle Coll. (mem. Radcllffe Union); m. Boston,
Jan. 13, 1887, Holmes Hinkley; children: Bar-
bara Hinkley (Mrs. E. Sorhler Welch), Bleajior
Holmes Hinkley. Interested in philanthropic and
social work; believer in the same moral stand-
ard for men and women and a worker toward
this end. Favors woman suffrage. First sec,

1896, Cambridge Political Equality Ass'n (founded
1896), later director and mem. exec, board for IB
yeans; mem. Mass. Suffrage Ass'n. Has written
occasional newspaper squibs to promote social
work or suffrage. Unitarian. Independent in
politics. Mem. Mass. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n;
director Cambridge Ass'n of C5harities; mem.
Cambridge Union of Social Workers, Mass. State
Visitor to Tewksbury Infirmary, 1910-12. Espe-
cially interested (1912) in estaibllshing a visiting
housekeeper in the Cambridge Ass'n of Charities.

HINMAN, Alice Hamlin (Mrs. Edgar Lenderson
Hlnman), 920 S. Eighteenth St., Lincoln, Neb.
Bom Constantinople, Turkey; dau. Cyrus and
Mary Eliza (Tenney) Hamlin; grad. Wellesley,
A.B. '93; Cornell, Ph.D. '96; mem. Wellesley
Shakespeare Soc; m. Lexington, Mass., July 21,

1897, Dr. Edgar Lenderson Hinman; one daugh-
ter: Eleanor Hamlin Hjnman, b. Dec. 9, 1889.
Teacher in Abbott Acad., Andover, Mass., 1J8S-92;
prof, psychology, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1896-97; after
marriage instructor in advanced psychology in
Univ. of Neb., 1897-99. Mem. Board of Educa-
tion, 1905-13 (pres. of board 1910 11) ; pres. Mis-
sionary Social Union, 1902-05; chairman and
mem. Y.W. C.A. Advisory Board, 1902-13; ohair-
man educational dop't of Staff Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1902-04; mem. of Com. of Fifty for Lin-
coln Churches, and chairman of foreign dep't;
director and first vice-pres. Woman's Club;
mem. Wellesley College Council, 1912-13. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author of articles and
reviews in Am. Journal of Psychology, Philo-
sophical Review; contributor to book on Hypnotic
Phenomena; lecturer on psychology In teachers'
institutes; lecturer in accredited university
courses in mission study, 1901-07. Gongrega-
tionalist. Mem. Sigma XI, Western Philosophical
Ass'n; former mem. Ajm. Philosophical Ass'n.
Mem. Sorosls Club, Fortnightly,. Lincoln Wo-
man's Club, University Philosophical Club, Social
Service Club.

HINRICHSEN, Annie, Alexander, III.

Magazine wrrter; b. Jacksonville, 111., April 14,
1879; dau. William H. and Louise (Sparks) Hin-
rlohsen; ed. 111. Woman's Coll., Jacksonville,
111. Interested In anti-tuberculosis work and
111. State history. Author of short stories in Red
Book, Blue Book, Associated Sunday Magazines,
Success and various magazines and newspapers.
Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., 111. State Historical
Soc, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. Recreations: Golf,
tennis and social actlrltles. Favors woman
suffrage.

392

HINSDALE— KITCHENS

H1N8DAXE, EUen Clariada, South Hadley,

Mass.

College professor; b. Hiram, Ohio, May 10,
1864; dau. Bnrke Aaron and Mary EL (Turner)
Hinsdale (pres. Hiram Coll. and later sup't public
instruction of Cleveland, Ohio); grad. Adelbert
Coll., Western Reserve Untr., A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa), '85; Univ. of Mich., A.M. '93; Univ. of
Leipzig, 1894-95; Gottingen, 1895-97, Ph.D. '97.
Taught in Bridgeton, N.J., 1885-86; Bellevue (O.)
High School, 188a-87; Jollet (111.) High School,
1889-92; Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School, 1893-94;
since 1897 prof. Germanic languages and litera-
ture in Mt. Holyoke Coll. Mem. Modern Lan-
guage Ass'n of America,
HINTON, Mary Billiard, Midway Plantation,

Raleigh, N.C.

Born "Midway Plantatioa," Raleigh, N.C; dau.
Major David and Mary (Carr) Hinton; ed. St.
Mary's School (Episcopal^, Raleigh, N.C, and
private governesses. Mem. Audubon Soc. ; identi-
fied with church organizations, social and patri-
otic activities, also interested in art, portrait
painting, heraldry, genealogy. Writer of news-
paper and magazine articles, editor North Caro-
lina Booklet. Episcopalian. Historian gen.
Daughters of the Revolution, State regent and
heraldic artist North Carolina Soc, D.R. ;
Dames of America; chairman Com. on Historic
Research, N.C. Soc. Colonial Dames of America,
CouncUor for Order of the Crown in America in
North Carolina; mem. N.C. Literary and His-
torical Ass'n (3d vice-pres. 1907-08); lady com-
missioner for North Carolina at Jamestown Ex-
position, 1907; third, vice-pres. 1907-08. Recrea-
tions: Walking, reading, photography, travel.
Chairman Art Dep't Woman's Club of Raleigh,
N.C, 1908-10; mem. Club of Colonial Dames,
Washington, D.C., Nat. Geographic Soc.
HIKXOE, Mrs. Mabel Stevens, 619 W. Coal

Av., Albuquerque, N.Mex.

Teacher of piano; b. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec.
13 1874; dau. Noel Eugene and Hannah B.
(Stewart) Stevens; ed. Rockford Coll. (music
dept); Emil Liebling, Chicago; Frana KuUak,
Berlin Germany; Rudolph Ganz, Swiss virtuoso,
three 'seasons; m. Oct. 10, 1895 (husband died
iSSS). Taught in Needles, Cal., 1894-95; Univ. of
N.Mex., 1902-04; taught Chicago, 111., 1904-08;
Los Angeles, 1909; Albuquerque, N.Mex., 1910-13.
Mem. Benevolent Soc, D.A.R. (Lew Wallace
Chapter), Albuquereque Woman's Club; chairman
State Fed., Music Dep't. RecreaUon: Travel.
Congregationalist. Favors woman sufirage.
HIRSHFFXD, Elizabeth (Mrs. Clarence Floyd

Hirshfeld), 20C Quarry St., Ithaca, N.T.

Born Apr. 18, 1878; dau. Myron Edgar and
Elizabeth (Hamilton) Bishop; grad. Ithaca High
School, 97; Cornell Univ., A.B. '01; two years
Cornell Med. Coll. (Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon
Iota); m. June 16, 1906, Prof. Clarence Floyd
Hirshfeld; children: John Winslow, James
Floyd. Mem. Cornell Women's Alumnje Club,
Alpha Phi Alumnae Club of Ithaca, Campus Club.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
HIRST, Mrs. Charles D., IBO W. 104th St., N.Y.

City.

Born BvansvlUe, Ind., July 18, 1865; dau. Al-
fred and Nannie Stewart Lyon; ed. public schools
of Evansville (grad. Jan. 27, 1882, with highest
honors); m. Evansville, Mar. 5, 1884, Charles D.
Hirst. Specially interested in Little Mothers'
Aid Ass'n, working along the lines of pure food,
correct weight and measure, and the improvement
of conditions In home life. Prnsbyterian. Mem.
Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, Chiropcan
Club, Daughters of Indiana, Internat. Pure Milk
League, Iowa New Yorkers, Soc. for Political
Study, Minerva, Rainy Day Club, Woman's
Forum, Little Mothers' Aid, City Federation of
N.Y. City Clubs, Housewives' League, Woman's
Press Club, and Congress of State Societies.
HIKT. Zoe Isabella, 1016 Wayne St., Erie, Pa,

Teacher; b. Erie, Pa., July 28, 1877; dau. Frank
W. and Elizabeth (Melhorn) Hirt; grad. Erie
High School (first honor), '96; Normal Dep't of
Erie Public Schools, '97. Pres. Women's Mis-
sionary Soc. of Pittsburgh Synod of Lutheran
Church since 1909; identified with vark)us re-

ligious and philanthropic actlritles. Favors
woman suffrage. Lutheran. Mem. Erie Teachers'
Ass'n, Pa. State Teachers' League. Mem. Pa.
Fed. of Women's Clubs.
HITCHCOCK, Caroline Hanks (Mrs. S. M.

Hitchcock) ; summer home (bungalow), Clifton

Heights, iVIass. ; winter address, 387 Harvard

St., Cambridge, Mass.

Born Lowell, Mass. ; dau. Stedman Wright and
Sarah Humphrey (Hale) Hanks; ed. Cambridge
schools; Radcliffe Coll.; m. Cambridge, S. M.
Hitchcock; one son: James, b. Nov. 12, 1887.
Has lectured on Theosophy as the Basis of All
the Religions of the World. Directress of the
Boston Centre of the Universal Brotherhood and
Theosophical Soc. Author: The Story of Nancy
Hanks, Mother of Abraham Lincoln; Hanks
Genealogy. Mem. the Lotus Group, the Girls'
Club, Marblehead, Mass.; Girls' Club, Boston.
Recreation: Swimming. Favors woman suffrage.
HITCHCOCK, Caroline JucLson, 539 Broad St.,

Merlden, Conn.

Teacher in high school; b. Elasthampton, Mass.,
Sept. 8, 1857; dau. Edward and Mary (Judson)
Hitchcock; ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem., Biological X^ab-
oratory. Wood's Hole; Cornell Univ. Congrega-
tionalist. Mom. Ruth Hart Chapter D.A.R.,
Teachers' Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Advancement of
Science, Thursday Morning Club.
HITCHCOCK, Jane EUzabeth, 265 Henry St.,

N.Y. City.

Trained nurse and social worker; b. Amherst,
Mass., Aug. 1, 1863; dau. Edward and Mary Lewis
(Judson) Hitchcock; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll.; three
years' special Cornell Univ.; grad. New York
Hosp. Training School for Nurses. Served as
sec. State Board of Examiners of the N.Y. State
Dep't of Education; head nurse Newton Hosp.,
Newton Liower Falls, Mass. ; avip't nurses of the
Henry St. Settlement Visiting Nurses, 265 Henry
St., N.Y. City. Interested for 17 years in Henry
St. Settlement. Favors woman suffrage. Writer
of professional articles In nursing journals.
Presbyterian. Mem. CoU. and Training School
Alumnse. Recreation: Out-door life.
HITCHCOCK, JetiRica M., Yonkera High School;

residence, 41 Livingston Av., Yonkers, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Binghamton, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1874;
dau. Albert D. and Mary (Raymond) Hitchcock;
ed. Oneonta Normal School; Ithaca High
School, grad. '93; Cornell Univ., A.B., Phi Beta
Kappa, '97 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Teacher
of Latin and algebra Ithaca High School, 1897-
1907; teacher of Latin and Greek Yonkers High
School, 1907. Presbyterian.

HITCHCOCK, Mary E. (Mrs. Roswell D. Hitch-
cock), Harriman Villa, Short Hills, N.J.

Author, explorer; b. Virginia; dau. Capt.
Thomas A. and Cecelia (Fitzgerald) Higgins; ed.
Lawrence Acad.; m. Roswell D. Hitchcock,
commander U.S.N. ; one daughter: Harriette B.
(Mrs. Frederick C. Harriman). Accompanied
Command€r Hitchcock to the Expositions at
Vienna, 1873, and Paris, 1878, and in 1882 to
Japan, where his ship remained two years, and
again in 1892, when he was captain of U.S.S.
Alert; after his death made a tour of the world.
Went to the Klondike in 1898 before the rail-
roads were built, climbing Skagway Pass on
foot and reaching the mines after a laborious
journey. After looking the country over re-
turned and gave lectures for the benefit of
churches, hospitals, etc.; later returned to the
Klondike, staked out over 100 claims and had
such extensive interests there that ^e remained
in that region for nearly five years. Author:
Two Women in the Klondike; Tales Out o(
School About Naval Officers, By a Woman Who
Has Lived On a Man-of-War; also author ol
song-poems, one of which Caruso sings.
HITCIIENS, Ethel Bennett (Mrs. Arthur Parker

Hitchens), Sharon Hill, Pa.
Born Philadelphia; dau. Thomas D. and Sara
C. Bennett; grad. Bryn Mawr C^ll., A.B. '05,
A.M. '07; m. June, 1906, Arthur Parker Hitchens,
M.D., bacteriologist. Mem. College Club ol
Philadelphia, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Walking, theatre.

HITT— HOCKER S93

HITT, Ida A, (Mrs. Jesse Martin HItt), HOBBS, Elizabeth Kittredre, North Berwick,

Olympla, Wash. Me.

Assistant librarian; b. Montpelier, Vt. ; dau. Superintendent of schools of North Berwick;

SUas Mortemer and Hulda French (Nutt) Col- b. North Berwick, Me., Jan. 3, 187fi; dau. John El,

11ns; e<J. Vt. Methodist Sem., full classical and and Elizabeth T. (Kittredge) Hobbs; grad. Smith

literary course; m. Montpelier, Vt., June 5, Coll., B.A. '97. MeBi. Colonial Dames of Maine,

1878, Jesse Martin Hltt; children: Joseph EMwIn, Berwick Woman's Cluh. Hafi been chairman of

Henry Collins, William Mayo. Pres. Church Forestry Com. two years, and rec. sec. two years

Guild; vlce-pres. Humane See.; mem. of Euter- for Maine Federation of Women's Clubs. Epls-

ptan Soc. ; mem. Parent-Teachers' Ass'n; mem. copallan. Recreations: Walking and horseback

of Ladies' Relief Soc. Writer of occasional riding.

??^^^Af ni^'r^nH^^^'^r^'o, ^^filLfr.^^oLJ!^'^^^,',^ HOBBS. Marabeth. 2131 Fremont Av., North,

Club of Olympla; mem. Thurst/jn Country Edu- Mlnneaoolis Minn

cational Club and Benatl Club, all federated. d™— w^iii^o^^-' lui^. t«,, vi iboo. ^on

d''^r.^fl'^°«^™-l?t^'^F..?/o&n'^^'^^''- *"*- W^Xw^"l^d'H^en-(Y^ngfH^;'S:

door life, society. Episcopalian. J^^^^^ ^^^ g^^^, Minneapolis; Univ. of Minn.,

HOADtY, Genevieve Groesbeck (Mrs. George b.A. '10 (mem. Alpha Gamma Delta). Advent

Hoadly), 2158 Grandln Road, East WaJnut Christian. Mem. Woman's W«lfar« League.

Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. Recreations: Tennis, porcelain decoration. Grand

Bom Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 25, 1865; ibtu. John sec. Alpha Gamma Delta, 19U-13. Against

and Genevieve (Wilson) Groesbeck; m. Cln«ln- woman suffrage

natl. May 5, 1894, George Hoadly; children: „.,^„„a », ' „ .^ »., l •• ,,, ^^

George, Genevieve Olivia. EplBcopalfauu ^?^^^' J^^s ^T^o*^^'*'"^ A^^ K^^

Lynea Hobbs), 6508 EJuclhi Av., Cleveland, O.
HOA6, Helen Kllsabeth, 400 Oak Av., Ithaca, Bom Cleveland, O., Sept. 20, 18«J; dan. Dr.
^•J- , t », ,.» ,^ „. > Isaac Holmes and Mary E. (Eiverett) Marshall;
College professor; b. Northfleld, Minn. ; dan. grad. Cleveland Central High School, '82; School
Loel Barclay and Elisabeth (Beach) Hoag; ed. of Art, '85; Cleveland Art Club, 1885-92 (won
Cornell Univ., A.B. '94 (Phi Beta Kappa, senior scholarship); m. Cleveland, Apr. 6, 1892, Perry
honors in classics); fellow In classics, Cornell Lynes Hobbs, Ph.D., dietingulahed chemist (died
Univ., 1894-95; Am. School of Classical Studies, 1912); children: Mary Antoinette, Katherlne Mar-
Athens, 1900-01; candidate for Ph.D. at Columbia shall. Perry Marshall. A promoter of the Safe
Univ.; (mem. Delta Gamma, Chi Chapter). At and Sane Fourth of July (1909); entertainments
Elmlra Coll. 1895-1900 as prof. Greek; assoc. prof, have been given In the Hobbs home to raise
Latin Mt Holyoke Coll.. 1901. Mem. Board of funds for philanthropic purposes (the Cleveland
Managers Chrlstodora House (Settlement), N.Y. Council of Women gave a Washington Tea Party
City. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party. IStii Dlst. 1910 ; the Cleveland Fed. gave a benefit for break-
N.Y. City; mem. Coll. Eqv&l Suffrage League, fasts for the needy children of the public schools) ;
Mt. Holyoke Branch. BapUst. Mem. Comell and working for pure food and assisting in the agita-
Mt. Holyoke Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa; mem. tlon for cheaper food. Compiled first Year Book
Am. Philological Soc., Archaeloglcal Inst, of of Commodore Perry Chapter Daughters of
America, New England Classical Ass'n. 1812^ a historic edition, which was placed in the
HOBABT, Ida Spragne (Mrs. Frank Hobart), rx>« ner-stone of the Perry Memorial Monument at
Boston, Mass. Pul in-Bay. Ohio. July 4. 1913; contributes to
Writer; b. Hyannls, Mass., Sept. 13, 1856; dau. genealogical dep't Boston Transcript and Hart-
Capt Allen H. and Sophia (Hallet) Beane; ed. ford Times. Mem. Cleveland Council of Women
high school and private school; m. Hlngham, (chairman Exec. Board, 1910-13). D.A.R. ; charter
Mass., Nov. 26. 1904, Frank Hobart. Journalist mem. Commodore Perry Chapter Daughters of
and special article writer for weekly papers and lS12i and first vice-regent; mem. Cleveland
Boston Journal. Edited and published Boston Sorosls (auditor 1908-09). Cleveland Emerson Class
Life, 1905-06. Active In civic improvements, (pres. 1911), Alumni Class School and Daughters
Favors woman suffrage. Wrote for years for of 1812; life mem. Luther Burbank Soc Mem.
different Boston weeklies under the name of Chlppa-wa Club (Chippawa Lake, O.). Favors
"Sylvia Joy." Unitarian. Had business man- woman suffrage. Republican.

^oSr«V°'*,°°",^l.r^KlH^'^^''''.t" .T HOBLEB. Harriet Wells (Mrs. Edward G. Hob-
HOBAKT, Marie Klizabcth Jeffreys (Mrs. Henry ]gj.) jqj n view St Aurora, 111
Lee Hobart) 43 Fifth Av., N.Y. City Lecturer on history" of art; b. ' Geneva, Ml.,
Author; b Liege Belgium Feb. 16^ £60; dau. ^ug. 14. 1862; dau. Charles B. Wells, lawyer
Charles P. B. and Elizabeth (Milled) Jeftreys; ed. ^^ Marietta (Pierce) Wells; ed. Rockford Coll.
^\.!\'^^'', ^J ^'''^^^^ ^^c^^-V.J^-rf^ ^^^ ^ ?r^'t^^' A.B. -82; m. Batavia. III.. Edward Q. Bobler
Ph ladelphia Nov. 15, 1888. Henry L«e Hobart; one son: Atherton WeUs Hobler. Head of aW
children: Margaret Jeffreys. Rosamond do- Qand and Choir Mother for years; leader of
ceased) Charles J. (deceased)^ Kllzab«th M. (de- g^udy classes and teacher of art and history for
ceased) Author of Mystery Plays; Lady Cutech- p^vate classes for years. Taught In High
i?™,^°^ i"*^.,^*"!!' ^,M^^"'®, ^^*™^ ^°V^« School and In the Latin and Greek Dep't of
Book Beloved; The Vision of St Agnes Eve; Rockford Coll. Published several small books,
Athanasius; The Sunset Hour. Episcopalian. gych as history of first 50 years of Rockford
HOBBINS, Mary Nevcton (Mrs. Joseph W. Hob- Alunmae. E)plscopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Chicago
bins), 114 W. Gllman St., Madison, Wis. College Cluto (incorporator and mem.' of first
Born Madison, Wis., Jan. 8, 1868; dau. James board), Kane County Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Rockwell and Lois Church (Newton) Meara; ed. Geneva Improvement Ass'n. Has traveled In
Univ. of Wis.; m. Madison, Wis., Dec. 11, 1875, E^ypt, Holy Land and EJux(^?e.
Joseph W. Hobfcins (pres. Capital City Bank); „_„_^.^, „,. ^ ..,_ „ _,„ „_.,
children: Lois P., William J., Joseph N., Harry HOBSON, Elizabeth Macgin Bridges (Mrs. Gra-
M., Mary K., James R., Fanny, Grace. EMlth (de- ^^"^ Bruce Hobson), 12 N. JafTerson St., Rich-
ceased). Pres. Associated Charities; vlce-pres. 'i?°°*^'„^^ - „

Second Dist. Wis. Federation of Women's Clubs; Bom Richmond, Va. ; dau. Clifford Cabell and

treas. Woman's Building Ass'n; treas. Aiss'n Op- Elizabeth (Macgill) Bridges; ed. Mies Daniels

posed to Woman Suffrage. Non-sectarian; at- (g'rls' school), Richmond. Va. ; St Timothy's

tends Episcopal Church. Mem. D.A.R. Recrea- Catonsville, Md. ; m. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 20,

tions: Driving, hunting, fishing. Mem. Madison ^^^- Graham Bruce Hobeon; children: Elira-

Woraan's Club. beth Bridges, Leila Graham. Protestant E^lsco-

HOBBS. Anna Nightingale Warren (Mrs. Sam- P^^' Against woman suffrage.

uel T. Hobbs), 216 Park A v., Worcester, Mass. HOOKER, Elizabeth Key Hansbroogh (Mrs.

Born Provideute, R.I., Nov. 1, 1882; dau. William Hocker), Ocala, Fla.

Charles Henry and Annie Rogers (Nightingale) Born Hansbrough, Ky., August 7, 1875; dau.

Warren; ed. In Providence, in Mary C. Wheeler Elijah and Hannah (McDougal) Hansbrough; ©d.

School; m. Providence, Sept 26, 1906, Samuel T. Lynnland Coll., Ky. ; New England Conservatory,

Hobbs. Mem. R.l. Chapter of Soc. of Mayflower Boston; m. Leesburg, Fhu, Dec. 18, 1900, WlHiani

Descendants. Hocker, lawyer; children: Mary Elizabeth, Mar-

394

HODDER— HODGKINS

garet McDougal,, Lucretla Adelaide. Taught
music in Fla, Ckmferenoe Coll. Mem, Baptist
Orphanage Aid, Woman's Missionary Union;
pres. Woman's Club ot Ocala; pres. Fla. Fed.
Women's Clubs.
HODDBIB, Mary Gwlim (Mrs. Alfred Hodder),

33 Mt. Vernon Place, Bast, Baltimore, Md.;

summer, 841 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.

Professor of English literature In Bryn Mawr
Coll. unUl 190*; b. Baltimore, 1861; dau. Charles
John Morris and MaUlda Bowie (Johnson)
Gwlnn; ed. Univ. of Leipzig; Univ. of Zurich;
Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '88; m. N.Y. City, June
22, 1904, Alfred Hodder. Episcopalian. Agalns.t
woman suffrage.

HODGE, Emma Carol, 109 Bowen St., Provi-
dence.

Pastor's assistaat; b. Marietta, O., Feb. 12,
1857; dau. Francis McK. and Caroline Goo^peed
(Hinckley) Hodge; ed. Springfield, Mass., public
schools, Vassar Coll., A.B. '81. Formerly teacher,
fitting for college, tutor In private work, deliver-
ing addresses on scientific temperance before
teachers' meetings In public schools. Now en-
gaged in work of pastor's ass't, delivering mis-
sionary addresses, working in harmony with As-
sociaited Charities. Mem. R.I. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n and R.I. Equal Suffrage League. Con-
tributor to various newspapers. Baptist. Mem.
R.L W.C.T.U., WtHnan's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Soc., Woman's Baptist Home Mission Soc.,
Consumers' League, Federation of Woman's
Church Societies, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, R.I.
Woman's Club.
HODGE, Helen Henry, 301 S. Franklin St.,

Wllkes-Barre, Pa.

Educator; b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 22, 1877;
dau. Francis Blanchard and Mary (Alexander)
Hodge; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B, 1900; scholar In his-
tory, Bryn Mawr, 1902-04, M.A. '03. Principal
Wilkes-Barre Inst, since 1904. Author: The Re-
peal of the Stamp Act (Political Science Quar-
terly Vol. 19, No. 2); Massachusetts and the New
England Confederation (Vol. 3. No. 4). Favors
woman suffrage.
HODGE, Mary de Veaux (Mrs. George Woolsey

Hodge), 384 S. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia,

Pa-
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., 1848; dau. Henry
Baring and Caroline (Bayard) Powel; m. Apr. 23,
1872 Ilev. George Woolsey Hndge; children:
CaiToH, Helen Harriet, Henry Baring, Mildred
Aspinwall, Louisa Bayard, Mary Carroll. Pres.
Com. on Colored Missions of the Women s
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Dio-
cese of Pa.; first vlce-pres. Chapter II (Phlla-
delphi*) of tie Soc. of the Colonial Dames of
Am. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
HODGE, Virginia S. Shedd (Mrs. Orlando J.
Hodge), 4120 Euclid Av., Cleveland, O.
Bom Columbus, O., Jan. 23, 1854; dau. Edmund
ESarl and AureMa Edna (Thompson) Shedd; grad.
(>3lumbus High School, 1872, with third honor
(Philosophical Oration); m. (1st) Aug. 27, 1872,
George Edwin Clark (died 1879); (2d) Cleveland,
O Apr 25, 1882, Orlando John Hodge (died
1912) Helped Mr. Hodge compile the Hodge
Genealogy. Mem. Phillips Brooks Missionary Soc. ;
ex-pres. Municipal School League of Cleveland,
O • treas Women's Dep't of Centennial Com-
mission of the City of Cleveland (now publish-
ing a history of the Pioneer Women, 1796-1840);
reg«it of East Cleveland Chapter of Nat. Soc.
of the D.A.R. ; has been regent of the Western
Reserve Chapter of Cleveland and Ohio; State
regent and vice-pres. gen. of the Nat. Soc
D A R in Washington, D.C. Mem. Cleveland
Women's Oluib; ex-pres. of the Bast End Con-
versaUonal Club, Cleveland, and the Ohio Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Episcopalian.
HODGES, Adele Lonla* Goepper (Mrs. Natlian-
lel Dana Carllle Hodges), Glendale, Hamilton
Co., Ohio. ^ „, ^ ,

Born Cincinnati, O., May 28, 1858; dau. Michael
and Catherine (Blegert) Goepper; ed. public
school, 1863-69; Ursuline Convent, Brown Co.,
O., 1869-72; Miss Nourse's private school, Cin-
cinnati, 1872-78; Radcllfte Coll., Cambridge, Mass.,
for special courses; m. Cincinnati, O., May 13,

1886, Nathaniel Dana Carlile Hodges, of Salem,
Mass. (Harvard '79, and Heidelberg; librarian
Cincinnati Public Library, 1900—). Pres. Three
Arts Club of Cincinnati; vlce-pres. of Visiting
Nurse Ass'n of Cincinnati; vice-chairman Art
Dep't of Cincinnati Club. Mem. Crofters' Com-
pany, Red Cross, Peace Soc., German Club.
Unitarian. Mem. Alliance Frangaise, Am. Li-
brary Ass'n, Audubon Soc, Ohio Humane Soc,
Shut-in Soc, Home of the Friendless. Recrea-
tions: Languages, music, art and the study of
birds, having made journeys to Florida (east
coast). New England, the South, Europe, etc.,
taking notes. Extensive traveler (England, Ger-
many, Holland, France, Belgium, Switzerland,
Italy, Dalmatia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, etc.).
Mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club and Radcllfte
Union (Cambridge, Mass.).

HODGES, Anne Lamson DuBols (Mrs. Clarence
West Hodges), 132 Parkwood Boulevard, Sche-
nectady, N.Y.

Librarian; b. Randolph, Vt, Feb. 13, 1877; dau.
William Henry and Anne Eliaa (Gilbert) DuBois;
ed. Randolph High School, A.B. ; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '01; m. Randolph, Vt., Oct. 13, 1907, Clarence
West Hodges; children: Charles DuBois and Al-
bert Randolph (twins), b. Mar. 5, 1909; Clarence
West, Jr., b. Feb. 19, 1910. Librarian Kimball
Public Library, Randolph, Vt., 1903-07. Mem.
Am. Library Ass'n.

HODGES, Helen B. (Mrs. George W. Hodges),
423 W. llSth St., N.Y. City.
Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Rev. Phineas and
Mrs. G. Augusta (Pond) Stowe; attended Welles-
ley Coll. (mem. Phi Sigma); m. Boston, George
W. Hodges; one son: Norman Pond. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written and published bits
of iKjelry. Baptist. Mem. Auxiliary to the Res-
cue Work of the Salvation Army, Housewives'
League, N.Y. City Federation, N.Y. State Soc
Daughters of the Revolution. The College
Women's Club, The Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science, Life As a Fine Art, League of Pen
Women of America.

HODGES, I^izzle Wetmore (Mrs. Charles Henry
Hodges, 641 Jefferson Av., Detroit, Mich.
Born Detroit, Mich.; dau. Charles H. and
Mary A. (Buel) Wetmore; ed. Detroit Sem. ; m.
Detroit, June 17, 1885, Charles Henry Hodges;
children: Wetmore, Charles Henry Jr. Second
vice-pres. Girls' Protective League; chainnuLn of
Finance CJom. ; chairman of Juvenile Court and
Detention Home Com. of Girls' Protective
League; mem. Board of Directors of St. Agnes'
Home; mem. Christ Church Guild. Non-resident
mem. of Friday Club of Chicago. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; associate mem. College
Equal Suffrage League.

HODGES, Margaret Roberts (Mrs. George Wswh-
ington Hodges), The Duke of Gloucester, An-
napolis, Md.

Historian and genealogist; b. Calvert C«., Md. ;
dau. Richard and Henrietta Sewell (Morsell)
Rotoerts; ed. public school, (3alvert (3o., Md.,
and Baltimore City, Md. ; m. Baltimore City,
Md., Sept. 7, 1907, George Washington Hodges.
Compiler of List of Early Settlers to Md., on
the Ark and the Dove, 1634, on which was
founded the Soc. of the Ark and Dove. Teacher
in Sunday-school, Daughter of the King; mem.
Bishops' Guild of Md. Author of Unpublished
Revolutionary Records of Md. Episcopalian.
Mem., historian and genealogist of the Soc. of
the Ark and Dove; registrar, librarian and
genealogist of the Baltimore Chapter D.A.R. ;
mem. U.S. Daughters War of 1812; mem. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy; mem. Md. Historical
Soc. ; interested in patriotic education through
the public schools In the counties of the State
and in the establishment of libraries through
schools.

HODGKINS, Ionise Manning, Wilbraham, Mass.
Author; b. Ipswich, Mass.; dau. Daniel Lum-
mus and Mary (Wlllett) Hodgkins; ed. Wilbra-
ham, Mass.; Lawrence ColL, Appleton, Wis.,
M.A. ; Oxford, England; Hanover Girls' Normal
School, and other Continental schools (Shake-
speare Soc, Wellesley). Fifteen years head of
dep't o£ English literature at Wellesley Coll.;

HODGMAN— HOFFMANN

395

director in Intemat. Inst, for Girls In Spain
(Madrid); officer on various boards of missions
and philanthropies. Author: XlXth Century Au-
thors; Via Chrlstl; Great Britain and the United
States;^ Webster's Orations (edited); Study of the
English Language; Arnold's Poems and Milton's
Lyrics (edited Am. edition); Washington's Fare-
well Address (edited).
HODGMAN, Adelaide Knight (Mrs. William L.

Hodgrman), East Greenwich, R.I.

Bom Dodgeville, Mass., Sept. 7, 1858; dau.
Benjamin B. and Phebe (Siocum) Knight; ed.
Miss Abbott's School, Providence, R.I.; Miss
Porter's School, Farmlngton, Mass. ; m. Provi-
dence, R.I., June 12, 1889, William L. Hodgman;
one daughter: Hope Knight Hodgman. Episco-
palian.
HODGMAN, Jennie Stanley (Mrs. T. Morey

Hodeman), 476 Ashland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Bom Knowlesvllle, N.Y., Dec. 4, 1857; dau.
Andrew C. and Laura A. (Burbeck) Stanley; ed.
In Medina (N.Y.) Acad.; grad. State Normal
School, Brockport, N.Y. ; studied in Univ. of
N€b. ; m. Knowlesvllle, Sept. 1, 1886, T. Moray
Hodgman; one son: Stanley Hurlbut. Assistant
princii>al in High School at Suspension Bridge
(now Niagara Falls) six years preceding mar-
riage. Teacher History of Art In Macalester
Coll., St. Paul, 1912 — . Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Women's Welfare League of St. Paul,
Minn. Presbyterian. Mem. St. Paul Colony of
New England Women. Clubs: College, New
Century of St. Paul; pres. Macalester College
Faculty Women's Club.
HODGSON, Mary Arthur McCuUousrh (Mrs. E.

R. Hodgson, Jr.), 150 Mllledgfc Av., Athens,

Ga.

Bom Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 8, 1881; dau. John
Hiram and Hannah Marjorie (Parker) McCul-
lough; ed. Brunswick private schools, Washing-
ton, D.C.; Mrs. Somer's School, 1896-97; Friends'
School, 1897-1900; ra. Brunswick, Oa., June 1,
1905, E. R. Hodgson, Jr.; children: Marjorie Vir-
ginia, John McCullough. Taught in private
school one year; tour years in public schools in
Brunswick, Ga. Mem. Guild of Emmanuel Par-
ish, Athens, Ga. Clubs: Woman's, Civic, Garden,
Country. Recreations: (iolf, horseback riding,
swimming, automobiling, gardening, bridge play-
ing, reading. Episcopalian.

HOE, Evelyn Perry (Mrs. Arthur I. Hoe), 152

W. Eigrhty-slxth St., N.Y. City.

Born R.I., Apr. 22, 1886; dau. Eugene and
Agnes Perry; ed. in private schools; m. Wash-
ington, D.C., April 23, 1910, Arthur I. Hoe; one
daughter: Caroline Phelps. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian.

HOEPEB, MatUda (Mrs. Fred. Hoeper), Sha-
wano, Wis.

Born Winnebago Co., Wis., May 5, 1860; dau.
William and Mary (Hoag) Krueger; ed. Neenah
High School; m. Neenah. Wia., Mar. 30, 1882,
Fred. Hoeper; children: Mark F., Ralph R., Mary
K. Favors woman suffrage; sec. Local Suffrage
Club, Shawano. Mem. Woman's Club of
Shawano.

HOERMAN, Louise, Bismarck, N.Dak.

Graduate nurse; b. Biebersfeld, Wittenberg,
Germany, Aug. 11, 1879; dau. John and Katherine
(Hetterick) Hoerman; ed. public and private
schools. Pioneer deaconess of Evangelical Ass'n,
consecrated August 2, 1902; graduated April 3,
1903, Jefferson Park Polyclinic Hospital, Chi-
cago, 111. Organized Training School for Nurses,
Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Chicago, 1906;
in Evangelical Deaconess work eight years.
Organized Training School for Nurses, Bismarck
(N. Dak.) Evangelical Hospital, 1909. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Evangelical Ass'n; mem.
N.Dak. State Nurses' Ass'n. Pres. Burleigh Co.
Graduate Nurses' Ass'n; ass't sup't Bismarck
Hospital and sup't of nurses.

HOES, Rose Gouverneur (Mrs. Roewell Randall
Hoes), 1636 Rhode Island Av., Washington,
D.C.

Daughter Samuel Laurence and Marian (Camp-
bell) Gouverneur (great-granddaughter of Presi-
dent James Monroe); ed. In public schools of

Washington ; m. Rev. Ros-well Randall Hoes,
U.S.N. ; children: Gouverneur, Roswell Randall
Jr., Laurence Gouverneur. Interested in philan-
thropies, founder and pres. of Gentlewomen's
League and Social and Domestic Agency; first
vice-prea. of Ass'n for Work of Mercy, District
Soc. of Colonial Dames. Favors woman suffrage;
one of first five women who walked in suffrage
parade. Has contributed historical articles for
many years to various magazines and news-
papers. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R-, Old Wash-
ington Society. Mem. Club of Colonial Dames
(founder).

HOFER, Mart Bnef, 17BS W. Ninety-sixth St.,

Chicago, 111.

Lecturer and teacher of music; b. James, Iowa;
dau. Andreas Franz and Marianna (Ruef) Hofer;
ed. Mt. Carroll (111.) Sem. and Univ. of Chicago.
Has taught in Chicago schools, Kindergarten as-
sociations, Rochester scbools. Teachers Coll.,
Columbia Extension, Chautauqua, Berkeley,
Univ. of Cal., Univ. of Va., Univ. of Tenn. In-
terested in Settlement and Playground work and
public recreation for the people in form of festi-
vals, pageants, civic music. Author: Music for
the Child World (three vols.); Popular Folk
Games and Dances; Singing Games, Old and New;
Children's Messiah; Bethlehem— Nativity Play.
Recreations: Singing folk songs, folk dancing.
Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Ridge Woman's
Club, Chicago City Club, Fellowship House Club.
Interested in internationalism and less conceit
In our Americanisms, believing we would gain
In culture by knowing other people better.

HOFFMAN, Catherine A. Hopkins (Mrs. C. B.

Hoffman), Enterprise, Kan.

Born Botetourt Co., Va., 1855; dau. S. W. and
Nancy (Brugh) Hopkins; ed. Central Wesleyan
Coll., Warrentown, Mo.; m. Warrentown, Mo.,
1872, C. B. Hoffman; children: R. W., E. V.,
Walt«r C, Daisy Gladys, Thaddeus Levi. Club
woman, social worker; interested In forestry
work for Nat. Fed. ; leader in temperance In the
State. Favors woman suffrage; State pres. when
constitutional amendment was submitted and
passed and press chairman in the campaign which
gave Kansas women full suffrage. Public speaker
for 25 years in club work. Unitarian. Inde-
pendent in politics. Mem. Prison Ass'n, Nat.
Forestry Ass'n, State Temperance Union, State
Suffrage Ass'n, Tuberculosis Ass'ns (State and
national). Recreations: Automobiling, horse and
carriage riding. Mem. State Fed. and Dist. Fed.
of Women's Clubs, Columbia Club (Atchison),
Library Club, Enterprise Club.

HOFTTVIAN, Malviua ComeU, 120 E. Thirty-
fourth St., N.Y. City.

Painter, sculptor; b. N.Y. City; dau. Richard
and Fidelia Marshall (Lamson) Hoffman; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; studied painting with
John Alexander; sculpture with August Rodin,
Herbert Adams, Gutzon Borglum, Max Blondat,
Adolph Weinmann. First honorable mention for
sculpture. Exhibition Internationale, Paris, 1910;
exhibited in Salon, Paris, 1910-11; N.Y. Acad.,
1909-11-12; solicited in Philadelphia Acad., 1911-
12. Founder and treas. of N.Y. Trouble Bureau
(emergency fund for helping artists). Mem. Nat
Inst, of Social Sciences. Hon. mem. Three Arts
Club. Recreation: Music. E)piBcopalian.

HOFFMAN, Mary Grobs (Mrs. Frederick Ham-
lin Hoffman), Troy, Bradford Co., Pa.
Born Troy, Pa., 1857; dau. Charles N. and De-
borah (Vlele) Grohs; ed. Troy High School, Cor-
nell Univ.; m. Troy, Pa., 1885, Frederick Hamlin
Hoffman. President of St. Paul's Guild for many
years; mem. from Inception of Troy Free Public
Library Com. (pres. one year). Visiting Nurse
Com., vice-pres. Village Improvement Soc. Mem.
D.A.R. (Chemung Chapter, Elmlra, N.Y.).
Protestant Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

HOFFMANN, Martha Muerman (Mrs. Robert
Hoffmann), 1871 E. Elgrhty-seventh St., Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Bora Cleveland, Ohio; grrad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'90; graduate student Western Reserve Univ.,
1896-98; m. 1903, Robert Hoffmann. Teacher In
Dixon (111.) High School, 1891-92; Wilmington

396

HOGAN— HOLDEN

(Del.) College Preparatory School, 1892-96; Cen-
tral High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 1898-1903.
HOGAN, Cornelia Sara Heelep (Mrs. Robert G.

Hogan), Catonsville, Md. ; Baltimore, Md., in

winter.

Born Trenton, Term., Mar. 1, 1862; dau. Lewis
Buckner and Grizelda A. (Seat) Heslep; ed. pri-
vate schools in Trenton; St.. Mala>;h;'s Convent
and public schools in St. Ijouis; m. S-t. Louis,
Sept. 22, 1880, Robert G. Hogan; children: Hazel
Heslep, Robert Cecil, Reginald R., Gladys Gri-
zelda, George Vernon. Mem. several church
societies; interested in Playgoers' work, and
patriotic work; State regent of Maryland D.A.R.
Wrote: The King-'s Champions, Ancestors of 3al-
timorean, 1911, and other articles on genealogy
in Baltimore papers, and has written a book of
her own ancestry. Mem. D.A.R., The Order of
the Crown or Americans of ?loyal Descent, The
Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry, Col-
onial Dames of America, Colonial Daughters of
the 17th Century, Arundel Club of Baltimore.
Recreations: Research work and genealogy. Pres-
byterian. Against woman suffrage: Tnem. Mary-
land Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
HOGAN, Gertrude May, 1624 King St., La

Crosse, Wis.

Born La Crosse, Wis., April 29, 1865; dau.
James Joseph and Amanda (Cook) Hogan; ed.
La Crosse schools and Smith Coll.; studied the
BYench langauge, Paris, 1S96; grammar and dic-
tion with Mile. Yersin; studied and taught par-
liamentary law. Writer of newspaper letters.
Mem. of Board of Directors and of Advisory
Board of Humane Soc. and Associated Charities;
pres. of Drama League; mem. D.A.R. (ex-
regent); mem. Milwaukee Art Soc, St. Mary's
Guild of Christ Episcopal Church and associate
mem. of Woman's Guild. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Skating, dancing, riding, swimming, row-
ing, fishing, driving. Mem. Wis. State Historical
So'"., Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. for International
Conciliation, Burnham School Ass'n, Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, Women's Club of Milwaukee,
Wis., Country Club; ex-pres. of Nineteenth
Century Club (men and women) ; ex-pres. Par-
liamentary Club; mem. Young Ladies' Mission
Band; ex-mem. Board of Directors, Home for
the Friendless; mem. Book Buyers' Club of La
Crosse, Wis. In 1893 entertained for the Wis.
State Commission at the Chicago Exposition in
the Wisconsin Building; delegate to State and
Nat. D.A.R. conferences and convention; organ-
ized endeavor to promote study of Civil Govern-
ment in schools and clubs for women in Wis-
consin. Against woman suffrage.
HOGE, Mary Lochary (.Mrs. John Barcliiy

Hoge), St. Clairsville, O.

Born St. Clairsville, Apr. 15, 1853; dau. John
and Margaret A. (Fitz-Randolph) Lochary; grad.
St. Clairsville High School, '72; m. St. Clairs-
ville, O., Oct. 10, 1876, John Barclay Hose;
children: Mary Margaret, Newell Locbary,
Elmma B. Interested in missionary activities
and church work, educational work, having been
a member of the local school board for a num-
ber of years. Charter mem. Alumna Ass'n nf
St. Clairsville School; charter mem. Tuesday
Night Club, and was pres. tliree terms. Genea-
logical research. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian.
HOGIiE, Kate Asma Mason (Mrs. George W.

Hogle), Mt. Vernon, la.

Physician; b. Marlon, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1859; dau.
Levi Homer and Mary (Ide) Mason; grad. Cor-
nell Coll., Mt. Vernon, Iowa., A.B. '82, A.M. '85;
Women's Medical Coll. of Northwestern Univ.,
Chicago, 111., M.D. '85; m. London, England.
Oct. 13, 1894, George W. Hogle, M.D.; one son:
Berton Mason Hogle, b. May 6, 1899. Mem. Am.
Med. Ass'n, Union Med. Soc, Iowa State Med.
Soc, State Soc. Iowa Med. Women, Ingleside
Club of Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.
HOGCE, Martha Bradley (Mrs. L. B. Hogue).

Ventura, Cal.

Born Nevada City, Cal.; dau. Henry Sewell
and Virginia (Shearer) Bradley; ed. State Normal
School, San Jose, Cal.; m. Berkeley, Cal., Oct.,

1895, L. B. Hogue. Favors womap suffrage.
Pres. Poinsettia Club of Saticoy, Cal

HOGUE, Mary J., West Chester. Pa-
Teacher; b. West Chester, Pa., Oct. n, 1883,
dau. Thomas C. and Martha (WooUey) Hogue,
ed. West Chester Friends and High Schools,
Woman's (Doll, of Baltimore (Goucher Coll.),
A.B. '05; Bryn Mawr, graduate scholar, 1905-07;
Univ. of Wurzburg, Germany, Ph.D. 1907-09
(mem. Tau Kappa Pi). Mem. Consumers
League, College Equal Suffrage League. Author-
Studies on the Development of Starfish Eggs,
Uber die Wirking der Centrifugalkraft auf die
Eier von Ascaris Megalocophala. Quaker. Fel-
low A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists.
Recreations: Swimming, skating, basketball.
Holder of Am. Woman's Table, Naples, 190S.

IIOLBKOOK, Alice Marion, Sutton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 24, 1874;
dau. Wilder Stephen and Jane (Paine) Holbrook;
ed. Sutton (Mass.) public schools; Worcester
(Mass.) Classical High School; Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '97; Univ. of Pa. (graduate work). Teacher
mathematics and science, Moorestown High
School, 1899-1909; Sutton (Mass.) public schools,
1S97-99; mathematics. Girls' High School, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Interested in mission work among
colored people. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of
Mathematics Teachers of the Middle States and
Maryland. Mem. College Club of Philadelphia.

HOLBKOOS, Florence, 562 Oakwood Boulevard,

Chicago.

Principal Forestville School, Chicago; b. Peru,
111.; dau. Edmund S. and Anne (Case) Holbrook;
ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '79; A.M. 'S5. Prin-
cipal Oakland (Chicago) High School, 13S6 89;
Forestville School, Chicago, 1889—. Mem. Po-
litical Equality Club of Chicago. Author: Kie-
mentary Geography; Round the Year in jtiyth
and Song; The Hiawatha Primer; The Hawthorne
Reader No. 3; Dramatization of Hiawatha; Book
of Nature Myths; Northland Heroes; Poetry for
School; The Hiawatha Alphabet; Holbrook 'rlead-
ers for Primary Grades; Cave, Lake and Mound
Dwellers; Dramatic Readers. Mem. Nat. Educa-
tional Ass'E. Mem. Chicago Principals' Club,
Chicago Woman's Club, Woman's City Club,
Nlk6 Club.

HOLCOMB, Elizabeth Miller (Mrs. Williaa
Penn Holcomb), Green Haven, Dutchess Co.,
N.y.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Dr. Charles and
Amanda K. (Clarke) Miller; ed. Swarthmore Coll.,
A.B. '73; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 30, 1886, Will-
iam Penn Holcomb; children: John Miller Iloi-
cc-nb, Eleanor MaswoU (Holcomb) Robinson.
Taught rhetoric at Swarthmore Coll., 1873-86, f.rst
as instructor and later as asc't professor; taiisht
Greek there for one year during abnence of regu-
lar professor. Mem. Woman's Alliance (Uni-
tarian); a Granger (Sylvan Grange, Dutchess
Co., N.Y.); nitjij. Opti>jiist Club. Recreations:
Driving, traveling, boating, bowling. Unitarian,
Quaker. ITavora woman suffrage. Republican.

HOLCOMBE, Carolyn Crossett (Mrs. Arthur W.

Holcombe), 21 Follen St., Cambridge. Mass.

Born Chicago, 111.; dau. John B. and Ella
(Elawlcy) Crossett; ed. Cornell Univ. A.B. '05; n.
1910, Arthur W. Holcombe; one son: Waldo Haw-
loy Holcombe, b. July 25, 1911. Mem. K.-ppa
Alpha Theta, Cornell Alumn.^, Ass'n Coll. Alum-
nae, Cambridge Political Equality Club. Con-
gregationalist. Organizer N.Y. State Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, 1909-10; mem. 1910-12, and chair-
man 1911-12 Exec. Board Mass. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n; Cambridge Exec. Board, 1910-12.

HOLDEN, Fliirence Heywood (Mrs. John
Holden), 8 Stephenson Boulevard, New Ro-
chelle, N.Y.

Born Hopedale, Mass.; dau. William S. and
Abbie S. (Ballon) Heywood; ed. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '84; Teachers Coll., N.Y., '92; m. Sterling,
Mass., Nov. 22, 1892, John Holden; children:
Heywood, Constance. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n,
Smith Students' Aid Soc, Woman's Club of New
Rochelle.

HOLDEN— HOLLEY

397

HOtDEN, G^rtrnde L,ynde (Mrs. Francis Wilder

Holden), Milford, N.H.

Bom Gardner, Mass., Feb. 21, 1874; dau. Lean-
der Comee and Elizabeth (Read) Lynde; ed.
Gardner High School; m. Gardner, Mass., Aug.
18, 1896, Rev. Francis Wilder Holden; one son:
Richard Lynde Holden, b. 1897. Interested in
arts and crafts; teacher of leather tooling; taught
in Gardner public schools four years; conducted
private home school four years; lectures to clubs
and alliances. Organizer and pres. seven years
of Norton Woman's Alliance; pres. Llvermore
Soc, Milford, N.H., five years; consecutively
pres., vlce-pres. and sec. of Milford, N.H.,
Wonaan's Club; sec. Ohanning Conference Sun-
day-school Union; teacher In Sunday-school; ac-
tive in raising fund for Old L.adle3' Home, and
high school equipment and charities. Author:
Holden Calendar; Holden Cook Book; writes for
magazines. Mem. Milford Chapter D.A.R., More-
land Twentieth Craitury Club, N.IL Federation
of Clubs (mean. Art Com.). Unitarian.

HOLDEN, Katherine Cramer (Mrs. George S.

Holden), 25 Central St., Palmer, Mass.

Born Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 5, 1871; dau.
Densmore and Catherine (Twichell) Cramer; ed.
Univ. of Mich., Ph.B., '92; m. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1896, George S. Holden; children: Roger Cramer,
Philip Holmes, Henry Parker. Mem. Palmer
Woman's Club, Qnaboag Country Club. Congre-
gationallst. Favors woman suffrage.

HOLDEN, Mary Barnes (Mrs. Amasa A. Hol-
den), care Prof. A. A. Holden, York, Pa,
Born Somerville, Mass., Mar. 4, 1875; dau. Al-
bert L. and Clara (Shepard) Barnes (tenth gen-
eration in direct descent from Deacon Edward
Fuller and wife Anna, passengers on the May-
flower— fourth seneration from Simeon Chad-
bourne, who fought at Bunker Hill) ; ed. public
grammar and high school of Maiden, Mass. ; Bos-
ton Univ., A.B. '97; Brown Univ., A.M. '08; m.
Maiden, Mass., April 12, 1899, Amasa A. Holden;
children: Edward, Albert, Marjorie. Taught high
Bchool for three years; has given many lectures
and travel talks for women's clubs and other or-
ganizatlone. State sec. to the Gen. Federation
Women's Clubs for R.I., 1910-12; mem. exec,
board of R.I. State Federation of Women's Clubs;
mem. State Education Com. of State Federation
of Women's Clubs; patron of Nat. Education
Ass'n. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Coll. Alumna;.
For many years mem. and two years pres. Woon-
Bocket (R.I.) Fortnightly Club; mem. Woon-
Bocket Round Table Club. Recreation: Traveling
In Europe and Canada. Congregationalist. For-
mer press correspondent of Gen. Federation Bul-
letin (from R.I.).

KOLDEBMAN, Elizabeth Sinclair (Mrs. Clem-
ent M. Holderman), Box 136, Berea, Ky.
Teacher; b. Toronto, Can.; dau. George and
Margaret (Brown) Sinclair; ed. public schools ot
Toronto, C^an., and Port Huron (Mich.) High
Sohool, Olivet Coll., 1900-02 (sopihomore classical
honors), Univ. of Mioh., 1902-06, 1911-12, A.B.
'04, A.M. '05, Ph.D. '11 (Newbury classical fellow,
Univ. of Mich., 1904-06; m. Port Huron, Mich.,
1907, Clement M. Holderman; children: George
Sinclair (deceased), Margaret Sinclair, b. 1909.
Instructor in Latin, Western Coll. for Women,
Oxford, O., 1906-07; instructor in history, Tudor
Hall School for Girls, Indianapolis, 1908; in-
structor in Latin, Asheville (N.C.) School, 1910-
11; instructor in Latin, Indianapolis High School
(Shortridge), 1911-12; instructor In history,
Berea Coll., Berea, Ky., 1912 — . Fond of music,
playa and teaches violin. Author: A Study of
the Greek Priestess; short stories. Recreations:
Tennis, basketball, walking. Mem. Current
Events Club (Asheville, 1909-11), Saturday Music
Club (Asiievllle, 1909-11), Round Table (Oxford,
O., 1906-07), Aeolian (Berea, 1912—). Against
woman suffrage.

HOLE, Agnes Christine At wood (Mrs. Franklin

James Hole), Chattanooga, Okla.

Born Mt. Clemens, Mich., Aug. 4, 1870; dau.
Hiram Douglass and Ailie Marie (Watterson) At-
wood; ed. Mt. Clemens High School; Detroit
Business Coll., Univ. of Mich.; m. Mt. Clemens
Mich., Nov. 27, 1895, Franklin James Hole- chil-

dren: Margaret Atwood, Katherine Agnes, Elmer
Franklin. Interested in church, orphanages, lit-
erary, church fund collecting and philanthropic
work. Mem. D.A.R., Order of EJastern Star,
Presbyterian Ladies' Union. Presbyterian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

HOLLAMAN, Mary L. (Mrs. Richard G. Holla-
man), 936 President St., Brooklyn, N.T.
Born Oro, Ont., Apr. 9, 1857; dau. John and
Saj-ah (Robinson) Matheson; ed. in Canada and
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, Aug. 2, 1882,
Richard G. Hollaman; children: Richard W.,
Frederic T., Arthur Matheson. Mem. 04d First
Reformed Church, Brooklyn; pres. Ladies'
Aid Society; vlce-pres. Howard Orphan Asy-
lum (Colored); mem. Woman's Probation Officer
Om., Child Welfare Com., Chiropean Clot)
(Brooklyn). Mem. Reformed Church In America.
HOLLAND, Cecilia Gaines (Mrs. J. A. Holland),
4 Waterbury Road, Montclair, N.J,
Born Elizabeth, N.J.; dau. Henry and Jane A.
(Seattle) Gaines; foundation schooling in public
school; later private tutors and In foreign
travel; m. 1899, Dr. J. A. Holland; one daugh-
ter: Cecelia Gaines Jr. Has been InterestM in
founding kindergartens for children, in promot-
ing traveling libraries for rural districts, and In
many things; lias been on State Charity Board,
and was one of the commissioners to save the
Palisades. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
for periodicals on various topics; also short
stories. Episcopalian. Was second pres. of N.J.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs (1897-99). Mem.
Odd Volumes Club of Jersey City, of which she
has always been pres. ; first pres. of Jersey CJlty
woman's Club; mem. Barnard Club of N.J.,
Glen Ridge Woman's Club, Browning Soc.; hon.
mem. College Woman's Club and many other
organizations.

HOLLAND, Dorothy Stebbins, home. Belcher-
town, Mass. ; business. Lower Merlon High
School, Ardmore, Pa.

Teacher of English; b. Belchertown, Mass.,
July 3, 1877; dau. Horatio and Harriet E. Hol-
land; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '99. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Pa. State EJducational Ass'n,
Nat. Council of Teachers of English, College
Club of Philadelphia, Wellesley Club (Phila-
delphia), Ardmore (Pa.) Woman's Club.
HOLLAND, Elsie NlGholB (Mrs. Edward Morton
Holland), Holland House, Grosse Polnte
Shores, Mich.

Bom St. Paul, Minn., 1876; dau. John Ross and
LeLsa A. (Goodrich) Nichols; grad. St. Paul High
School; Vassar Coll., A.B. ; School of Housekeep-
ing (Boston); m. WUliamstorwn, Mass., Aug. 5,
1911, Edward Morton Holland ot Detroit, Mlrfu;
one son: Edward MOTton Jr., b. 1912. Mem.
College Settlements Ass'n, Nat. Child Labor
Com., Associated Charities of St. Paul and De-
troit, Y.W.C.A., VteiUng Nurses' Ass'n, Neigh-
borhood clubs and activities of the church. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Am. Acad, of Political
and Social Science. Agalnat woman suffrage;
mem. Exec. Com. of Mich. Ass'n Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Mem. People's Church of St.
Paul (undenominational).

HOLLEY, Marietta ("Joalah Allen's Wife"),

Plerpont Manor, Jefferson Co., N.Y.

Author; b. Ellteburgh, N.Y.; dau. JcAn Milton
and Mary (Taber) HoHey; ed. at neighboring
schools aiMl at home, with exception of teachers
in music and French. Taught piano for several
years, but early began to contribute to maga-
zines and decided to devote herself to literature.
Her first book. My Opinions and Betsey Bob-
bett's, by "Josiah Allen's Wife," proved a great
success and has passed through several editions
In this country and Europe, and her earlier books
were ■written under the pen name of "Josiah
Allen's Wife"; some of the later ones under that
of "Aunt Samantha." Later books: Samantha
at the Centennial; My Wayward Pardner; Tbe
Mormon Wife (an illustrated poem) ; Miss Rich-
ard's Boy; Samantha at Saratoga; Sweet Cicely,
Poems: Samantha Among the Brethren; Saman-
tha Among the Colored Folks; Samantha at the
World's Fair; Samantha In Europe; Around the

398 HOLLIDAY— HOLMES

World with Joslah Allen's Wife; SamanUia at John and Catherine (Campbell) McArthur; ed.

the St Louis E^xposition; Samantha vs. Josiah; Glasgow, Scotland, private school and McNeils

The Borrowed Automobile; Samantha on Chil- Acad.; m. Chicago, 111., June 27, 1884, Joseph

dren'6 Rights; Samantha at Coney Island and W. Holman; children: Isabella McArthur, b.

One Thousand More Islands; also two plays: 1885; Margaret Elizabeth, 1886; Alice, 1888; Lucy,

"Betsy Bobblt" and "Josiah's Secret." Exten- 1900; Vesta, 1894; Hope, 1897. Mem. Equality

sive contributor to magazines. Baptist. Recrea- Club, Woman's Club, King's Dai^hters. Con-

Uons: Books, music, flower gardening, nature gregationalist. Favors woman sufirage.

study, driving, motoring. HOLMAN, Madge Timmerman (Mrs. Carl J.

HOLUDAY, £dith Wray (Mrs. Clyde Holllday), Holman), Mankato, Minn.

Knoxvllle, Tenn. Physician; b. Little Falls, N.Y., Sept. 25,

Dau. Joseph Bowman and Hannah Bassett 1876; dau. Myron P. and Mary (Tunnicliff) Tim-

(Klte) Wray; ed. public schools of N.Y. City; merman; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of North-

Westtown (Pa.) Boardine School, 1890-92; Oak- western Univ., M.D. ; m. Mankato, Minn., Mar.

wood Sem., Union Springs, N.Y., 1895-97; Bryn 14, 1901, Dr. Carl J. Holman of Mankato, Minn.

Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. Crtinford, N.J., Oct. 8, Practiced medicine for seven years after gradua-

1904 Clyde Cecil HoUiday; ciiildren: Clyde Wray, tion. Mem. Minn. State Com. on Eugenics,

b i905- Catharine Bassett, b. 1908 (deceased); state Art Com. of Fed. Clubs; hon. mem. Blue

Esther Maude, b. 1910; Frances Elizabeth, b. Earth County Med. Soc., Southwestern Minn.

1912. Was engaged as teacher of languages, Med. Soc. Favors woman suffrage. During

Ingleslde School, Levanna, N.Y., 1901-02; head of 1912 director in Minn. State Sufirage Ass'n.

Interlocken Acad., Orlando, Fla., 1902-03; Ian- Presbyterian. Mem. Mankato Art History Club,

guages, Lowville (N.Y.) Acad., 1903-04. Inter- hOLMAN, Silena Moore (Mrs. Thomas P. Hol-

ested in all religious work; teacher of class of man), Fayettevllle, Tenn.

boys In Sunday-school; sec. missionary boo., 1911- President Tennessee Woman's Christian Tem-
12; sup't and founder of Elba (N.Y.) Mothers pgrance Union; b. Decherd, Franklin Co., Tenn.;
Club, July, 1911; sec. of Elba Friends Foreign ^^^ James Lewis and Sarah Jane (Simpson)
Missionary Soc, 1911-12; vice-pres. of W.Ul.U. Moore; ed. Lynchburg, Tenn.; m. near Lynch-
of Elba, 1910-11. Recreations: Driving, soci^ life. ^^ Tenn., Jan. 5, 1875, Dr. Thomas P. Hoi-
Mem. Soc. of Friends. Favors woman suffrage, j^^^. children: Burke, Edmund, James Wayne,
HOLUS, Bertha Poole (Mrs. J. H. Hollis), 150 Lgon Moore, Fanny Lynne, Ross Lewis, Moore
Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Wallace, Neil Dow, Thomas East. Author: Hand
Bom Lynn, Mass., Nov. 18, 1877; dau. Charles Book of Instructions for Xjocal Unions of
H. and Nellie (Poole) Chase; ed. Bryn Mawr w.C.T.U., and the leaflets: What Is the
Coll. A.B. '99; m. Lynn, Mass., Apr. 21, 1904, w.C.T.U.? Who Did It? Questions Answered;
John Hudson Hollis; children: John Hudson, b. Unfermented Wine; The W.C.T.U. and the Col-
Aug. 10, 1905; Edward Poole, b. Mar. 24, 1908; lection, and several others of large circulation;
Charles Hllliard, b. July 8, 1912. High school constant writer in the papers of the State,
teacher, 899-1904. Chairman Finance Com. Home mostly along reform lines. Mem. D.A.R.; State
for Yoimg Women; sup't Sunday-school kinder- chairman cf the Com. on Welfare of Women and
garten. Congregationalist. Mem. Starr Club. Children National Com. on Welfare of Women
HOLLIS, Grace Weston (Mrs. Frederick Stearns and Children, United Daughters of the Con-
HollJs), 640 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, In- federacy. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church;
dianapolis, Ind. Sunday-school teacher. Recreation: Travel. Fa-
Bom Cincinnati, O., Oct. 11, 1869; dau. Walter vors woman suffrage.
and Qraoe Mason (Weston) Allen; ed. public hqlMeS, AdeUne Morehouse (Mrs. Eugene D.
scho<rfs of Newton, Mass.; Newton High bchool. Holmes), 74 Allen St., Albany, N.T.
•87; Smith Coll., B.L. '91; m Newton Highlands, ^^^ Clev^and, OMo; grad. Rockford (111.)
Mass., Aug. 7, 1901, Frederick Stearns Hollis; q^jj ,gg. jj^ Eugene D. Holmes. After marriage
children: Frederick Allen, Eleanor Weston, Wal- ^^ j^j, fg^. g^^g preceptress of Delaware Acad.,
ter. Teacher in high schools, Norwalk, Conn.; j^gjj^j jj y. Presbyterian; has been active in
New Haven, Conn.; Newton, Mass., before mar- sunday-school and Ladies' Aid work. Former
riage. Mem. Smith Alumna Assn. Congrega- pj.gg d^i^i (N.Y.) Tourist Club and vIce-pres.
tionalist Pine Hills Fortnightly Club of Albany, N.Y.

"?i;^dr^fo.u?tfrr'*e8^^"^\.ih^^nth"^^?: =«,^f,',.^rj«"« «*''^--' " ^^^- «*•■

Pueblo Colo. g^ (Jhai-leston, S.C, Dec. 16, 1877; dau.

T^'''^ Il^7cfn'^'^««*?'A^"Vpa^kJfBuntn- ed* G««-ge Smith a^d Mary Lane (Burchmeyer)

Joseph Addison aad Anaa (Parker) BuUen, ecu j^^^ ed rivate school in Charleston. Mem.

Leavenworth (KanOPuWic schools ^d ^ Colonial Dames of America, United Daughters

private tutors; m. Pueblo, Colo. June ^. li^. ^ Confederacy. Recreations: Golf, tennis,

Harry Landon HoUster; one daughter Kather- ^^^^^ooks. Mem. Oharleston Country Club.

Identified with educational, religious and social ^®^" J^^ "^ *V. t t^ i /at t, a ,

work Favors woman suffrage. Congregation- HOLMES, Dorothy Lees Dole (Mrs. Benjamin

alist.' Independent Republican. Elake Holmes), Darien, Conn.

HOLLY. Flora Mai, Shlppan Point, Stamford, ^ Born Charlotte, Mich Apr. 24, 18S8; dau.

conn : office, 156 Fifth Av., N.Y. City. George RcK^kwood and Mart^ett (Lees) Dole;

fS?on) ^^Hony' fee^^'oKew^Eng^^d Blake Ho.n.^ "^Epis^cS'^^ ^'^'^'^'" ^^''

family; mother of Scotch, Irish and French de- b. June 24, 1896. l!.plscopanan.

scent)- ed. private schools in Stamford. Went HOLMES. Kate Osgood (Mrs. William H.

to N.Y. City as young girl to enter business Holmes), 1454 Belmont St., Washington, D.C.,

career and after short apprenticeship in office of and Rockvllle, Md.

the Churchman went on the Bookman, remain- Born Ellsworth, Me., Oct, 1, 1858; dau. James
ing nine years in editorial dep't of that magazine. B. and Cornelia Adams (Upham) Osgood; ed.
In 1905 opened office as authors' and publishers' public and private schools. Mem. Art Students'
representative, placing books, short stories, etc.. League of N.Y. City, the Corcoran Gallery School
for authors and also doing revising and critl- of Washington, D.C., and the studios of Edmund
cising of MSS. submitted to her for that purpose, q. Messer and William H. Holmes of Washing-
Favors woman suffrage. Author of reviews and ton; m. 1883, William H. Holmes (now chief of
critical articles in various magazines and news- the Bureau of Am. Ethnology In Washington);
papers. Episcopalian. Mem. Stamford Yacht two sons. Artist and instructor in drawing,
Club, Authors' League, Pen and Brush Club painting, design, household decoration and home
(N y' City). economics. Mem. Twentieth Century Club,
HOLMAN, Josephine McArthnr (Mrs. Joseph W. Elstophos Club, the Water Color Soc. of Wash-

Holman), Eagle Grove, la. ington, D.C.; Woman's Clrtb and the Inquiry

Bom Glasgow, Scotland, Mar. 26, 1867; dau. Club of Rockvllle, Md.

HOLMES— ROMANS

399

HOLMES, Keturah Beers (Mrs. Woodward

Holmes), 4333 Hazel Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1878; dau. John
Howard and Keturah Gooden (Shay) Beers; ed.
public schools in Chicago, Smith Coll., B.A.
(Zeta BeU Psi); m. Chicago, Aug. 21, 1907,
Woodward Holmes; one daug-bter: Julianna
Holmes, 1908. Meaa. Chicago Woman's Club,
Coll. Club, Amateur Musical Club. EJpisco-
palian.
HOT.ME8, Mary EUzabeth, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,

South Hadley, Mass., or Mystic, Conn.

Teacher of chemistry; b. Mystic Conn., Dec.
28, 1870; dau. Hiram Cllft and Hannah Pish
(Denison) Holmee; ed. public schools of Mystic,
Conn.; private Instruction under Mrs. Ixinuel
Clift of Mystic In preparation for Wellesley,
1S86-8S; Wellealey Coll., B.A. '92; graduate
student Univ. of Chicago, 1895-97; Moore fellow
Univ. of Pa., 1906-07, Bennett fellow, 1907-08,
Ph.D., 1908 (mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon). Teacher
in Flushing (N.Y.) Sem., 1892-93; Alinda Pre-
paratory School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1893-95; Wal-
nut Lane Preparatory School, (Jermantown, Pa.,
1897-98; Mt. Holyoke Coll., South Hadley,
Mass., 1898 — . Instructor In chemistry, 1898-
1904; associate professor of chemistry, 1904^.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of Ph.D.
thesis: The Use of the Rotating Anode in
Electrolytic Separations (abstract in Journal
Am. Chemical Soc., Dec., 1908); also The Use
of Organic Electrolytes in Cadmium Separa-
tions, by Mary E. Holmes and Mary V. Dover
(Journal Am. Chemical Soc, 1910). Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc., A.A.A_S.,
New England Ass'n of Chemistry Teachers.
Recreations: Walking, camping. Mem. Tau
Zeta Epsilon (Wellesley Coll.), Springfield
(Mass.) Wellesley Club; treas. of Wellesley Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, 1902-04; chairman Finance Com.
for Wellesley Coll. Student-Alumnse Building,
1910—. Traveled in England, Scotland and on
(Jontinent, summer of 1906.
HOLMES, Myrta Whitney (Mrs. James E.

Holmes), RandoUa, la.

Born Fayette Co., la.. May 16, 1871; dau.
Lewis M. and Jeannette (Tiffany) Whitney; ed.
Grand Island (Neb.) High School, 1890; m.
Grand Island, Neb., June 11, 1898, James E.
Holmes; children: Marie, Donald, Richard.
Mem. Thursday Reading Circle. Presbyterian.
HOLMES, Ruth Vickery (Mrs. Bradford But-

terick Holmes), Ferndale, Wash.

Born Boston, Dec. 2, 11888; dau. Herman P.
and Abby Williams (Davis) Vickery; ed. Miss
Winsor's School, Boston; one year at Bryn
Mawr Coll.; m. Boston, May 19, 1909, Brad-
ford Butterick Holmes; children: Elizabeth,
1910; Robert Vickery, 1911. Mem. Miss Winsor's
Graduate Club, Associate mem. Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Ass'n. Episcopalian. Favors equal
suffrage. Democrat.

HOLST, Amy M. (Mrs. J. Russell Hoist), Chat-
field, Minn.

Born St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 19, 1858; dau. John
C. and Letltia A. (Honeyman) Hongland; ed.
high school, Chicago; m. El Paso, 111., Dec. 30,
1884, Rev. J. Russell Hoist; no children of her
own, but has reared four. Active in church,
charitable and club work. Pres. Monday Club
of Chatfleld, Minn. Episcopalian. Favors wo-
man suffrage.
HOI-STEAD, Lula (Mrs. John B. Holstead), 401

Vienna St., Huston, La.

Born D'Arbonne, La., Jan. 28, 1860; dau. Will-
iam Henry and Lucy G. (Gaar) Tanner; ed.
private schools In Northern Louisiana; m. Vienna,
La., Feb. 26, 1878, Judge John B. Holstead; chil-
dren: Kate, Bcrnice, Clyde, George. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Pres.
Woman's Culture Club of Ruston, La.
HOLT, Ale.vlna Crawford (Mrs. Hamilton Holt),

Woodstock, Conn.

Bom Baltimore, Md., Feb. 8, 1869; dau. Mar-
shall P. and Mary L. (Crawford) Smith; ed.
private schools in Baltimore; m. Baltimore,
Feb. 8, 1899, Hamilton Holt of N.Y. City (man-
aging editor of the Independent); children:
Beatrice, Leila Stuart, John Eliot, George
Chandler. Presbyterian.

HOLT, Camilla McPherson (Mrs. Charles S.

Holt), 1836 Calumet Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Mumford, N.Y., Sept 29, 1860; dau. John
Finlay and Janet (Fraser) McPherson; grad.
Blmlra Coll., B.A. ; m. Mumford, N.Y., Oct 9,
1889, Charles S. Holt; children: Isabella, Charles,
Marian. Interested In religious, social and phil-
anthropic work. Presibyterlan. Favors woman
suffrage. Republican.
HOLT, Elien, Lake Fore«t, 111.

Born Lake Forest, 111., Aug. 18, 1869; dau.
De Villo R. and Ellen Maria (Hubbard) Holt;
grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '90. Student in Bible
Teachers' Training School, N.Y. City, 1904. In-
terested in Association House (settlement at 2150
W. North Av., Chicago— pres. 1899-1902), vice-
pres. Board Directors since 1902. Presbyterian.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumna (vlce-pres. 1900-02);
mem. Smith Coll. Club, Chicago Coll. Club,
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, and Ortwentsla Club of
Lake Forest.
HOLT, Mary Boxy WUkins (Mrs. George Nelson

Holt), 4436 Berkeley Av., Chlcag-o, IlL

Pianist and organist; b. Milton, Pa., 1869; dau.
S. B. and Jane (Goodlander) Wilklns; grad.
Rockford (111.) Coll., B.A. '88; studied In Berlin
under Raif, and in Paris under Guilmant, 18S1-93,
and in Paris, 1904-07, under Harold Bauer, George
Marly and Alex. Guilmant. Fellow Am. Guild
of Organists, 1910; m. Rockford, 111., 1901, Geoige
Nelson Holt; one daughter: Jane Sylvia. Head
of music dep't, Rockford Coll., 1908-11; now or-
ganist at Epworth M.E. Church, Chicago, and
instructor in piano, Rookford Coll. Composer of
songs, church music, organ pieces. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Progressive.
HOLT, Rosa Belle, 109 East 56th St., N.Y. City.

Author, expert in Oriental rugs; b. Cleve-
land, O. ; dau. Alonzo J. and Lucretia Merriam
(Hough) Holt; ed. private school In Buffalo,
N.Y., and In Europe. Author: Rugs— Oriental
and Occidental. Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan
Club. Recreation: Riding. Presbyterian.
HOLT, Winifred, 44 E. Seventy-eighth St., N.Y.

City.

Sculptor and honorary sec. N.Y. Ass'n for the
Blind; b. N.Y. City; dau. Henry and Mary Flor-
ence (West) Holt; ed. the Brearley and -other
private schools. Studied art, anatomy and sculp-
ture in Florence, Italy; work has included por-
traits, busts and bas-reliefs. Has exhibited with
Am. Sculpture Soc. and Architectural League
(N.Y. City); also in Dresden and Prague.
Founder N.Y. Ass'n for the Blind, 1905 (incor-
porated 1906); Ticket Bureau for the Blind In
London, 1906; has lectured on the blind and
helped start associations for them at Buffalo
Rome and Utica (N.Y.), Montclair (N.J.), Bur-
lington (Vt). Author: A Short Life of Henry
Fawcett, the Blind Postmaster General of Eng-
land, for Children Everywhere (third edition),
1912; also various leaflets on the blind. Mem.
Am. Fed. of Arts, Brearley League, Lyceum Clul)
(London).
HOLTON, Jessie Moore (Mrs. Frederick A. Hol-

ton), 2125 S. St., Washington, D.C.

Principal of Holton Arms School; b. lUon
N.Y., Sept 16, 1866; dau. C. A. and Frances
(Hawkins) Moore; ed. Cornell Univ., Ithaca
1883-86; m. Newport, N.Y., July 29, 1891, Fred-
erick A. Holton. Founded the Holton Arms
School, Washington, 1901. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian.

HOMAA'S, Amy Morris, Wellesley College, Wel-
lesley, Mass.

Physical educator; b. Vassalboro, Me., 1848;
dau. Harrison Homans; ed. Vassalboro Acad.,
Oak Grove (Me.) Sem. Teacher, Oak Grove Sem.,
1867-69; principal of schools In North Carolina
until 1877, when took change for 12 years of edu-
cational work provided for in the will of Mrs.
Mary Hemenway; since October, 1909, director of
hygiene and physical education in Wellesley
College. Organizer and director of the Boston
Normal School of Household Arts, 1886-98; Bos-
ton Normal School of Gymnastics, 1888-1909.
Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Woman's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union, Am. Ass'n for Ad-
vancement of Physical Education, Twentieth
Century Club (Boston).

400

HOMANS— HOOKER

HOMANS, Nancy, 169 E. Sixty-second St., N.T.
City.

Portrait painter; b. Englewood, N.J., Aug. 14,
1861; dau. Isaac Smith and Martha (Simmons)
HcHnans; ed. Smith Coll., '83, special student;
studied tiiree years in Art Students' League,
N.Y. City, and under Benjaanin Constant and
Jean Pait! Laurens in Paris. Manager of jam
kitchen on fruit farm, Huntington, L.I., N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Huntington Po-
Utlcal Equality League. Unitarian. Mem. Smith
OoU. Club of N.Y. City, Art Students' League of
N.Y. City, Art Workers' Club, Women's Cosmo-
politan Cluii.

UOM£B, Lonise Dilworth Beatty (Mrs. Sidney
Homer), 13 E. Sixty-fourth St., N.T. City.
Prima donna contralto; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.;
dau. William Primble and Sarah Colwell (Ful-
ton) Beatty; ed. in Philadelphia and Boston and
prepared for operatic stage by two years' study
in Paris; m. Jan. 9, 1895, Sidney Homer, well-
known composer. Debut in opera at Paris, 1898;
sang in Covent Garden, London, season of 1S99,
appearing as Ammeris in Aida in May, after
that for an eight months' season in the Royal
Opera at Brussels; singing in leading contralto
roles at Metropolitan Opera House, N.Y. City,
eyery season sliice 1901.

HO&TEB, Mary Frances Wellington (Mrs. Or-
lando Mead Homer), 270 Blackstone Boule-
vard, Providence, R.I.

Bom Belmont, Mass., Nov. 29, 1842; dau.
Joseph Oliver and Saraii Weld (Hill) Wellington;
m. Belmont. Mass., Dec. 31, 1863, Orlando Mead
Homer (died Jan. 29, 1868; children: Eleazer
BarUett, b. Oct. 16, 1864; Loring Wellington,
b. May 9, 1867 (died Jan. 16, 1879). Student and
teacher of music from 1869 for 20 years or more;
served as mem. of the School Com. of Belmont
for 13 consecutive years, and resigned froan un-
expired ter^n on leaving town. Interested in all
matters relating to the uplift of humanity, mu-
sical events of Boston and Belmont. Mem. Gas-
per Chapter D.A.R., Brancfc Alliance of the First
Congregational Church, Providence, R.I. ; Cheer-
ful Letter Com. of same. Am. Peace Soc, Am.
Humane Asa'n, National and Local Council of
Women; life mem. of the Am. Unitarian Soc.,
Sprague House Ass'n, Providence; Nat. (Jeo-
graphic Soc, Nat. Unitarian Temperance Soc,
Union for Christian Work, Providence; R.I.
Women's Club, Glee Club of same, Cbaminade
Club. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; reg-
istered in Belmont in 188-5, under the law in
Mass., whereby wcHnen could vote for School
Com., and voted every year after until removal
to Providence, 1901; mem. R.I. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n (cor. sec. 1906-12, now vice-pres.).
HOMER, Philena Fletcher (Mrs. W. H. Homer,
Jr.), Pleasant Grove, Utah.
Manager erf a fruit farm; b. Harrison Valley,
Pa., Aug. 26, 1877; dau. John and Lydia Adeline
(Holoomb) Fletcher; ed. Balnbridge (N.Y.) Hi^
School, 1892-1893; Oneonta (N.Y.) State Normal
School (Classical course), 1&9S-96; Cornell Univ.,
1900-04- B.Sc. Agr. '04; Ph.D. '07; won Guilford
Essay prize, 1S04; m. Ithaca, N.Y., July 24, 1907,
W H. Homer, Jr.; children: Helen, William
Fletcher, John Harrison. Teacher, 1896-1900; li-
brarian N.Y. State Veterinary Library, 1903-07;
agricultural editor of Ithaca Daily News; teach-
er of agricultvire, Brlgham Young Univ., 1908.
Manager Tlmpanogos Fruit Farm, Canning and
Bottling Co., Pleasant Grove, Utah. Author
of bulletins: The Apple Bucculatrix (Cornell
Univ. Expt. Sta.), 1904; Observations on Frost
Injury to Fruit (U.S. Teachers' Bureau Bulle-
tin) ; also articles in various scientific papers
and magazines. Baptist. Republican. Mem.
Utah Acad, of Science, Utah Sorosis. First
woman to receive Ph.D. in Agriculture.
IIOMMEL,, Ida May (Mrs. John William Horn-
men, 535 Grand Av.. XeillsviUe, Wis.
Born Poynette Township, Columbia Co., Wis.;
ilau. Lovel Beach and Martha Augusta (Powers)
Allen; ed. public schools. Portage, Wis., and
private student of French, German and music
under private tutors; m. (1st) June 15, 1882,
Major George C. Carnegie; (2d) Sept. 6, 1905,
Major John William Hommel; one son: Harry

Carnegie, b. April 4, 1883. Active in anti-
tuberculosis work, in community work and in
organizing study clubs of various kinds. Mem.
Wis. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Monday Progress
Club, Neillsville; Choral Club, Domestic Science
Club. Contributor to magazines.
HONEYWELL, Clara E. (Mrs. (Jeorge P. Honey-
well>, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Bom Unionville, Mich., Nov. 12, 1873; dau.
Frank and Sarah (Woodman) Shilllto; ed. Big
Rapids, Mich., and Ashland, Wis,; m. Dec 22,
1897, George P. Honeywell. Pres. of Ladies'
History Club of Eaton Rapids, Mich. ; treas. U
and I Club; treas. Baptist Young People's Union.
HOOD, Alice Watkins, 1231 N. Calvert St., Bal-
timore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Sept. 27, 1877; dau. John Miff-
lin and Florence Eloise (Haden) Hood; ed. Bryn
Mawr School, Baltimore, 1887-94; holder of Bryn
Mawr School scholarsldp, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1894-98; Bryn Mawr Coll., B.A. '98; Radcliffe
Coll., M.A. '99; student in philosophy, Johns
Hopkins Univ., 1907; Sorbonne and College de
France, 1912. Teacher of Latin, mathematics
and English in the Calhoun-Chamberlain School,
Montgomery, Ala., 1904-05; student N.Y. School
of Philanthropy, 19<K-0fi; graduate student,
Johns Hopkins Univ., 1907-08; ass't in N.Y.
Charity Organization Soc, 1S08-09; assistant
agent of the Baltimore Federated Charities,
1909-10. Friendly visitor for the Baltimore
Federated Charities. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Foreign travel (has
traveled extensively in the U.S., Canada, Mexico,
Europe, Japan and India).

HOOK, Ida MacDonald (Mrs. Charles C. Hook),
305 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N.C.
Born (Concord, N.C; dau. Edmund and Rosa-
lie (Williams) MacDonald; ed. Presbyterian Coll.
for Women, Charlotte, N.C; m. Charlotte, Oct.
10, 1895, Charles C. Hook; children: Charles C.
Jr. (died Oct. 13, 1896), Walter Williams, Rosalie
Dean. Olub woman. Presbyterian. Mem. Soc.
Colonial Dames., D.A.R,

HOOK, Mary Mizabeth Burton (Mrs. Johnsey
W. Hook), Woodbourne Av., Govans Co., Bal-
timore, Md.

Bom Baltimore, Md., July 16, 1850; dau.
Charles and Eliza Clark (Grace) Burton; grad.
Eastern High School, July 9, 1868; m. at Emman-
uel Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Oct. 31, 1883,
Johnsev W. Hook; children: Frank Roland, b.
Feb. 11, 1885; Edwin Coleman, b. Feb. 20, 1890.
mem. of a literary club. Charter mem. Tuesday
Reading Club (pres.); mem. Advisory Board of
Eastern High School Alumnae.

HOOKE, Ethel M. Wagroner (Mrs. Edward W.
Hooke), 552 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.
Born Lake Hill, Ulster County, N.Y. ; dau.
Everett and Elizabeth Hasbrouck (Elzea) Wag-
oner (ancestors caime to America from Calais,
1668, having first fled to the Palatinate to escape
the persecutions of the Catholics in France, and
from Germany her sixth great-grandfather went
to England, whence he came, through the friend-
ship of Governor Andros, to this country, settling
at New I*altz, where the old homestead stUl
stands) ; ed. public schools, St. Louis, Mo. ; m.
N.Y. City, Nov. 29, 1888, Edward W. Hooke.
Pres. and founder of International Pure Milk
League, a movement for the betterment of milk
conditions throughout the country. Chairman of
Milk Inspection in Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science; pres. Woman's Claremont Progressive
Club. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Recreations; Swimming, dancing, skating, exten-
sive reading and travel. Clubs: Minerva (mem.
Reception Com.), Round Table, New Yorkers.
Forum, Rainy Day, N.Y. Fresh Air, Thursday
Bridge. Mem. Soci6t6 des Femmes de France i
New York.

HOOKER, Edith Honghton (Mrs. Donald Rus-
sell Hooker), Cedar Lawn, Station E., Balti-
more, Md.

Social worker; b. Canandalgua, N.Y. ; ed.
Granger Place School, Canandalgua; Miss Flor-
ence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; student in Johns Hopkins
Med. School, 1900, 1902-05; m. 1905, Dr. Donald

HOOKER— HOPEKIRK 401

Ruseeil Hooker. E^a«aged in sociological work In pointed clerk of Surrogate's Court of Herkimer
Berlin, Germany, 1905-06; pres. Guild of St. Co. by ttie Hon. Robert F. Livingston, and re-
George, Baltimore, since 1906. Actively interested apjwinted to the same office in 1907 for a term
in social hygiene work. Favors woman suffrage, of 6 years by Hon. George W. Ward, Co. Judge
HOOKES, EUen Kelley (Mrs. Samuel L. Hook- a^d surrogate, being the first woman who has
er), 148 Ross St.. Batavia, N.T., and 61 E. ever held the office. Roman Catholic. Treas.
Seventy-seventh St., N.Y. City. Herkimer Co. Bar Ass'n ever since its incor-
Educator; b Shoreham, Vt, May 23, 1333; dau. poratlon. Recreation: Theatre. Mem. Progres-
George W. and Slebel D. Kelly; grad. Troy Con- sive Club. First woman admitted to Herkimer
ference Sem., Poultney, Vt., 1852; m. Pittsford, Co. Bar; sworn in, Rochester, N.Y., July 8, 1902.
Vt., Jan. 26, 1854, Dr. Samuel L. Hookca-; chll- HOOPER, Blanche Heard, Tufts Coll., Massa-
dren: Hon. S. Percy Hooker (mem. N.Y. As- chusetts.

sembly, 1902-06; Senator, 1906-08); Mary Agnes Librarian: b. Harvard, Mass., 1881; dau. Will-
Hooker, educator. Taught in Vt. and N.Y., lam Leslie and Mary E. (Heard) Hooper; ed.
1848-55; after that In Wis., conducting private Somerrille (Mass)) public schools. Tufts Coll.,
school at Black Earth, Wis., unUl 1863, and A.B. 1904 (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi). Ass't 11-
later in Maditon, Wis., assisting in preparatory brarian of Tuffts Coll. Library, Am. Library
work in formation of Univ. of Wis., and aiding Ass'n, Massachusetts Library Club,
in the work of her husband, who was sup' t of hooPER, Elizabeth Mae Merritt (Mrs. Charles
schools of Dane co.. Wis., 1863-67; aead of pri- ^^ Hooper), World's Maocabee Temple, Port
vate schools in Le Roy, N.Y., and Batavia, Huron Mich

??Ti' "^^i i?^^.^'7;^!^^ fn ^^r.iwh'-'<5?^''n''<f^ physician: i). Alba, Bradford County, Pa.,

yM!;^^H■ih• ^^h^ iRQQ iQfm^ n=;rn.?f; .n Aprll 10, 1860; dau. Andrus J. and Mai-ion A

^^'*^J "'^fe .^''^°''k Q^i ^^"V it r." "'^vri (Manley) Merritt; ed. high school, Canton, Pa.;

^qT^'**'^; r^^n M^^ n//?2,.^ri!.l^^,^°wf»h Woman's Medical Coll. of Pa., Philadelphia

1901-06; tutor m Nat. Cathedral School, Wash- ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ jy .gg ^; j^ 26, 1885,

ington. DC 190O-09; now retired from educa- charles W. Hooper; one daughter: Helen Mae

tional acUvities after 63 years of continuous Hooper. Interne Woman's Hospital. Philadel-

service m the class room. Charter mem. CoUege p^ia. 1883-84; in general practice of medicine.

Women s Club (N.Y. City). EUmira, N.Y., 1884-1907; supreme medical ex-

HOOKEB, Margraret Huntington, 837 N. St. Pa.al aminer Ladies of the Maccabees of the World

St., Rochester, N. Y. (fraternal beneficiary society for women). Port

Artist and author; b. Rochester; dau. Horace Huron, Mich., since 1902. (Jonvener of Com.

B. and Susan Patmelia (Huntington) Hooker; ed. PubUc Health, Nat. Council of Women; mem.

Vassar Coll. Teacher of art and ilhistrator. Com. Public Health, Internat (Council of Women;

Author: Ye Gentlewoman's Housewifery; The treas. Medical Section, Nat. Fraternal (Congress.

Descendants of Thomas Hooker of Hartford. Farors woman suffrage. Contributor to medical

HOOKER, Mary Agrnea, care Finch School, 61 ^^'t of Ladies' Review. Baptist.

East 77th St., N.Y. City. HOPE, Elizabeth Willard (Mrs. Arthur Harold

Teacher; b. Le Roy, N.Y., June 21, 1867; dau. Hope), Madison, Conn.

Samuel L. and Ellen H. (Kelley) Hooker (edu- Bom Plainview, Minn., Nov. 26, 1880; dau.

ator — 12 years warden of Sage School, Cornell Henry and Jeannie (Wells) Willard; ed. Hyde

Univ.); grad. Ingram Univ., Le Roy, N.Y.; Park High School, Chicago; Oberlin Coll., A.B.

Park Place School, Batavia, N.Y., 1887. Special '03; m. Covert, Mich., June 1, 1907, Rev. Arthur

student at Cornell Univ., 1894-95. Student of Harold Hope; children: Dorothy Rose, Harriet

French at Tours and at the Alliance Frangaise, Ruth. Teacrfier of English in high schools for

Paris. Teacher of French, Cascadilla School, *-hree years before marriage — Benzonia, Mich.,

Ithaca, N.Y., 1895-98; Saginarw (Mich) High 1903-04; Marengo, la., 1904-06. Interested in music.

School. 1898-1901. Preceptress and teacher of art, all forms of work with boys In their teens,

French, Nat. Park Sem., Washington, D.C., religious interests; studied voice in Oberlin Con-

1901-06, and Nat. Cathedral School, Washington, servatory; spent six months in France, Italy,

1906-12; head of House Faculty, the Finch Greece and Germany in 1906. Mem. Sunshine

School, N.Y. City, 1912. Spent 2 years before Soc, Christian Endeavor, Missionary Soc, Madi-

beginnlng teaching in the mountains of North son Fortnightly Club (literary). Recreations:

Carolina, where she Interested herself In the Music, walking, rowing, skating. (3ongrega-

mountain whites and the Industrial School at tlonalist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of

Asheville. Episcopalian. Madison Equal Franchise League.

HOOKER, Mildred Pbtlps Stolies (Mrs. Ransom HOPE, IVIiimie GazeUe W«*bom (Mrs. Tom

Spafford Hooker), 175 E. Seventy-first St., Hope), 630 East Tenth St., Ada, Okla.

N.Y. City ,,,„.,, ,™ , , Bom McKlnney, Tex.. Aug. 17, 1872; dau.

Bom Staten Lsland, Feb. 13, 1^; dau Anson Samuel N. and Sarah A. (Chambers) Welborn;

Phelps and Helen L. (Phelps) Stokes; ed. at ed. Kldd-Key (3oll., Sherman, Tex., AB '89-

home, In N.Y. private schools and at Farming- Sam Houston Normal, Huntsvllle, Tex.; m.

ton, Conn.; m. Noroton, Conn., Oct. 24, 1907, Dr. Vemon, Tex., 1895, Tom Hope; one son- Tom

Ransom Spafford Hooker; children: Ransom S. Welbom Hope, b. July 8, 1903. Has served eight

Hooker Jr., Mildred Phelps Stokes Hooker. Mean, yeej-s aa officer of Okla, State Fed. of Women's

of the Junior League. Favors woman suffrage, oiubs (now treas.) and has twice been Okla

Episcopalian. Mem. Colony Club. delegate to Gen. Fed. (Cii»cinnaU and San Fran-

HOOLE, Celia Ilarae (Mrs. William Henry Cisco); has been honored by Governor of State

Hoole), 77A Monroe St., Brooklyn, N.T. several times by being naaned delegate to various

Born Falmouth, Me., Oct. 9, 1846; dau. Rev. conventions In other States. Interested In M.E.

Charles and Nancy Jenness (Page) Dame; ed. Church, South, Aid Soc., Kill Kare. Friday

Exeter (N.H.) High School and Mt. Holyoke Evening (social clube). Mem. of Gen. Federation

Coll., South Hadley, Mass.; m. Exeter, N.H., of Women's Clubs (mem. Legislative Oom.),

Aug. 24, 1871, William Henry Hoole; one son: Twentieth Century Club (pres. 10 years). Meth-

Lester Page Hoole, M.D. Sec. of Church Soc. of odist. Favors woman suffrage.

Benevolent and Home Mlssion^y Work ; mem. hOPEKIBK. Helen (Mrs. William Wilson), 169

of Exec. Board of New England Soc In Brook- walnut SU Brookllne, Boston.

^"V TJ^n' Jil",Ti°f»i^«^ "v?' *^'- ^1^^?,^^ °^'" Pianist, composer, teacher; b. Edinburgh,

N.Y. Congregationalist. Vice-pres. College Wo- a^r^n^r.^' ^„„ i.A^J, o„^ tj^,L„ /n,„„ll^ u„$.'
men
Club

the

HOOLEY, Helen Tfeerflse, Herklrr.ar, N.Y. Richard" Mandl, Par7s~;~m."WilUam WUsoni" Edln-

Attomey-at-law; b. Little Falls, N.Y. ; dau. burgh. Has repeatedly appeared with the prin-

John and Mary (Hayea) Hooley; grad. from cipal orchestras of Europe and America, in addl-

Llttle Falls Academy, '92, and Eastman Business tion to giving an extended series of pianoferta

Coll., '93; studied law In oflice of Snyder, Crist- recitals. Always much Interested in intro-

man & Earl, Herkimer, N.Y. In 1906 was ap- ducing new works. Author: Pianoforte compo-

402

HOPKINS

sitlons and songs, published by Augeaer (Lon-
don), Schlrmer (N.Y.), Oliver Ditsoo Co.
(Boston), Including: Serehade in F Sharp; BHve
Songs; Four Songs; Five Fiona Macleod Ly-
rics; Six Fiona Macleod Lyrics; lona Memories,
and Sundo'wn for Piano; Scottish Songs. Has
written several manuscript works for piano-
forte and orchestra which have been pro-
duced by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and orchestral works which have been played
with great success. In addition to playing with
orchestra and quartet, has given hundreds of
piano recitals in Austria, Germany, England,
Scotland and America, where she has lived
since 1897. Played the Orleg concerto and the
Saint Saens G-minor concerto for the first time
(in England) and the piano works of Debussy
and D'Indy In America. Also gave recitals of
Ed'ward MacDowell's piaao works when he was
practically unknown. Recreations: English,
German and French literature, out-door life,
walking, mountain climbing.

HOPKINS, Charlotte Everett (Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins), 1S26 Massachusetts Av., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1851; dau.
Henry A. Wise, U.S.N., and Charlotte Brooks
(Everett) Wise, granddaughter on mother's side
of Edward Everett, cousin of Charles Francis
Adams, the Frothinghams and Brookses of Bos-
ton, and of Edward Everett Hale; ed. Washing-
ton, Boston, Paris and Dresden by private
teachers and small private schools; m. Washing-
ton, Nov. 14, 1878, Archibald Hopkins; children:
Charlotte Wise (Mrs. Henry S. Patterson), Mary
Hopkins (Mrs. Crawford Blagden), b. Nov. 18,
1880 (died Aug. 13, 1912); Amos Lawrence Hop-
kins, Archibald Hopkins Jr., b. Mar. 20, 1884 (died
Dec. 14, 1889). Pres. Washington Heme for In-
curables; chairman organization Woman's Dep't
District Colonial section, Nat. Civic Fed.; trustee
and treas. of other charitable organizations;
mem. Red. Cross. Episcopalian. Republican.
HOPKINS, Eleanor Scrlbner (Mrs. Sheldon Hop-
kins), Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N.Y.
Born Tarrytown, N.T. ; dau. James W. Scrib-
ner, M.D., and Margaret B. (Miller) Scribner; ed.
lirivate schools; Monclair (N.J.) High School;
Smith Coll., A.B. '89; m. Tarrytown, 1896, Shel-
don Hopkins; children: Stephen, b. 1900; James
Scribner, b. 1903. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Reformed Dutch Church. Mem. Women's Uni-
versity Club of N.Y. City.

HOPKINS, Ellen I>iiBlap (Mrs. A. L. Hopkins),
31 E. 30th St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, 1858; dau. George L. and
Ellen (Pond) Dunlap; ed. abroad; m. 1896, A. L.
Hopkins (now deceased). Founder of N.Y.
School of Applied Design for Women, 1892.
Recently raised $215,000 to purchase land and
build new building for school on Lexington Av.
and 30th St., N.Y. City. Author of several
genealogical pamphlets on the Dunlap, Llth-
gow and Stanwood families. Episcopalian. Rec-
reation: Landscape painting.

HOPKINS, Emily Linnard (Mrs. Frank Tucker
Hopkins), 1S2 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. James Mifflin and
Sarah J. (Souder) Linnard; ed. Annie and Sarah
Cooper's Quaker School in Philadelphia; m. (1st)
Philadelphia, 1887, Robert H. Neilson; (2d) in
Gottingen, Germany, 1902, Dr. Frank Tucker
Hopkins; one daughter of first marriage: Doro-
thy Lewis Neilson. Protestant Episcopalian.
HOPKINS, Florence May, 32 Warren Av., W.,
Detroit, Mich.

Librarian; b. Spring Lake, Mich., April 26,
1865; dau. John V. and Sarah (Gillet) Hopkins;
ed. high school, Detroit; Cornell Univ., 1896-97;
summer courses in a number of other universi-
ties. Originated and organized the plan of teach-
ing high school pupils the use of reference books
as outlined In Library Journal for Februajy,
1910; author of chapter "Social Function of the
High School Library" in Vol. 2 of Johnston's
High School Education, 1913. Director of Library
work in summer session of Ferris Inst., Mich.,
1913. Presented papers before the Library Dep't
of the National Educational Ass'n, 1905, 1912;

chairman Library Section of Mich. State Teach-
ers' Ass'n, 1912. Leader of a club for the study
of Browning, three winters. Spent one summer
In Europe, 1903. Unitarian. Mem. Detroit College
Equal Suffrage League, College Club (Detroit).
HOPKINS, Grace Porter (Mrs. Randolph D.
Hopkins), 1325 Park Road, Washington, D.C:
summer, Kenwood, Charlottesville, Va.
Contributor to magazines and newspapers; b.
at "Kenwood," Charlottesvville, Va.; daughter
of John Warren iind Helen M. (Stoddard) Por-
ter; ed. by private teachers and at Piedmont
Inst., Charlottesville, Va. ; grad. at 17 years in
Blnglish and mathematics; m. Charlottesville,
Va., Oct. 4, 1893, Randolph D. Hopkins; one
daughter: Helen Hill, b. Nov. 3, 1895. Special
correspondent in Washington for a syndicate of
newspapers continuously since 1899; also con-
tribator to magazines. Farmer and cwchardist.
Mem. Church Hospital Board, Daughters of the
King, D.A.R., Woman's Nat. Press Club, vice-
pres. D.C. Federation of Clubs; mem. Washing-
ton City Kindergarten Club. Episc<H>alian;
pres. The Guild of St. Stephen's Church. Field
Sec. of Woman's Nat. Democratic League.
HOPKINS, Jennie Chandler White (Mrs. Frank-
lin Whetstone Hopkins), 210 Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Bom Des Moines, la.. Mar. 10, 1860; dau.
Stephen Van Culen and Eliza M. (Chandler)
White; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem. ; m. Feb. 23,
1882, Franklin Whetstone Hopkins; children:
Elsie White, Stephen Van Culen. Pres. three
years Brooklyn Home for Consumptives; pres.
since 1900 Soc. for the Aid of Friendless Women
and Children; pres. five years local soc. Children
of the American Revolution. Interested in Child
Welfare, has placed several children in adopted
homes. Mem. Fort Greene Chapter D.A.R.,
Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century,
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America,
New Jersey Soc. of Colonial Dames of America,
Brooklya Heights Seminary Club, Woman's
Municipal League. Congregatlonalist,
HOPKINS, Julia Anna, The Library, Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Librarian; b. Auburn, N.Y., Mar. 22, 1870;
dau. Rev. Stephen Grosvenor and Mary Corn-
stock (Halght) Hopkins; ed. by private tutoring,
at home; N.Y. State Library School, Albany,
1895-96. Reference librarian, Reynolds Library,
Rochester, N.Y., 1897-99; librarian. Free Li-
brary, Madison, Wis., 1902-08; ass't director,
Drexel Inst. Library School, Philadelphia,
1909-12; Instructor in Chicago of Normal course;
Pratt Inst. School of Library Science, Brooklyn,
N.T., 1912. Interested In social settlements,
civic work for women and work among Immi-
grants. Contributor of articles In professional
periodicals and papers at professional meetings.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Nat. Children's Labor Com., Am. Library Ass'n,
Am. Vigilance Ass'n, Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Sanitary Phophylaxis. Rec-
reations: Tennis, camping, walking.
HOPKINS, Lodlca Seely (Mrs. W. Kail Hop-
kins), Lehl, Utah.

Bom Indianola, Utah, Feb. 6, 1883; dau. Hyrum
and Mary (Goldsborough) Seely; ed. Mt. Pleasant
school; Salt Lake Coll«glate Inst.; Carleton Coll.,
A.B. (mem. Sigma Lambda); m. Salt Lake City,
June 2, 1911, W. Kail Hopkins; children: Seely
Kail, Georgia. Teacher in Lehl Hieh School.
Mem. State Fed. Com. of Home Economics.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Latter Day Saints'
Church. Republican. Recreations: Bridge, travel.
Cluibs: Athenian, Home Economics.
HOPKINS, Louise Vlrgrinia Martin (Mrs. Albert
Wade Hopkins), Villesca, Iowa.
Writer; b. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 2, 1860;
dau. David M. and Elisabeth (Hall) Hopkins; ed.
public school; m. Crete, Neb., Feb. 21, 1S83,
Albert Wade Hopkins. Writer of short stories
for magazines and newspaper syndicates and
several books dealing with frontier life in early
days of settlement of the great plains. Author:
Signal Lights, a Story of Life on the Prairies;
A Wagon Trip Through Yellowstone National
Park; Frontier Days at Cheyenne; Ranch Life in
Wyoming.

HOPKINS— HORN

403

HOPKINS, Margaret Hall Daly (Mra. Louis
Davis Hopkins), 471 Central Park W., N.T.
City.

Born Palmerston, Ont., Can.; dau. William
Henry and Sarah Doane (Lundy) DaJy; ed. New-
market High School; Technical School, Toronto;
Ploosevelt Hospital, N.Y.; Training School for
Nurses, 1904; m. June 20, 1905, Ijouis Davis Hop-
kins; one son: Stephen Davis. Interested in art
and literature, welfare work and in preaching
the gospel of being useful. Has been working
for woman suffrage for years. Episcopalian.
Mem. Daughters of the Empire (British order),
N.Y. City (social and philanthropic), Aimnnm
Ass'n of Roosevelt Hospital, Saranac L<ake Soc.
for Control of Tuberculosis. Recreations: Ten-
nis, skating, riding.

HOPKINS, Margaret Sutton Briscoe (Mrs. Ar-
thur J. Hopkins), Amherst, Mass.
Writer; b. BalUmore, Md., Dec. 7, 1864; dau.
S. W. and Cornelia Dushane (Blacklock) Briscoe;
ed. by private tutors in Baltimore; m. N.T. City,
Apr. 18, 18S5, Dr. Arthur Jdin Hopkins; ome
daughter: Cornelia Duahane Hopkins. Interested
in public schools, district nursing and child wel-
fare; mem. Amherst School Alliance and Am-
herst Civic Leag^le. Opposed to woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Books: Perchance to Dream, and
Other Stories, 1892; Links in a Chain, 1893;
Jlmty and Others, 1898; The Sixth Sense, and
Other Stories, 1899; The Change of Heart, 1S03;
The Image of Eve, 1909. Books are publlsiied
under maiden name: Margaret Strtton Briscoe.
HOPKINS, Mary Murray, Smith Coll. Observa-
tory, Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 18, 1878; dau.
George G, (M.D.) and Alice JuUa (Gardner)
Hopkins; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '99; A.M. '11.
Ass't in astronomy. Smith Coll., 1906-08; instruc-
tor in astronoitiy, 190S. Episcopalian. Mem.
Astronomical and Astrophyaical Soc. of America;
British Astronomical Soc.

HOPKINS, PauUne Bradford Mackle, 509 W.
121st St., Bronx, N.T.

Author; b. Fairfield, Conn., 1873; dau. Rev.
Andrew and Sara (Dennlstoun) Mackie; ed. pub-
lic schools of Toledo, O. ; m. Toledo, Aug. 2,
1899, Dr. Herbert Muller Hopkins, author and
clergyman (now deceased); one son: Cecil Her-
bert. Began in literary work, 1896. Author:
Mademoiselle de Berny, A Story of Valley
Forge; Ye Lyttle Salem Malde, A Story of
Witchcraft; A Georgian Actress; The Washlng-
tonians; The Story of Kate; The Fight of Rosy
Dawn; The Voice In the Desert; The Girl and
the Kaiser.

HOPKINS, Una Nlxson (Mrs. George J. Hop-
kins), 301 Congress PI., Pasadena, Cal.
Magazine writer; b. Denison, la.; dau. William
H. and Marian (Hoxsie) Nixson; ed. St. Francis
Acad., Council Bluffs, la.; m. Pasadena, Cal.,
Jan. 2, 1895, George J. Hopkins; one son: George
J. Hopkins. Contributor to magazines, especially
along the line of architecture and house decora-
tion, the Ladies' Home Journal, the House
Beautiful, the Craftsman, also writes some short
stories. Mem. Woman's Press Club of Southern
Cal., Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles.
Favors woman suffrage.

HOPLEY, Elizabeth Sheppard (Mrs. James R.
Hopley), Bucyrus, Ohio.

Born Granville, O., Dec. 11, 1870; dau. C9iap-
laln Thomas J. and Margaret (OolUne) Sheppard;
ed. Shepardson Coll., Granville, O. ; Chicago
Kindergarten Training School (post-graduate);
m. Granville, 0., Nov. 15, 1&93, James R. Hopley
(editor and postmaster of Bucyrus, 0.). Vice-
pres. Ohio Fed. Women's Clubs, 1899; pres. 1900-
02; only woman speaker at Ohio Centennial,
Chilllcothe, 1903; mem. Library Com. Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs. 1904-05 (hon. vice-pres.). Mem.
Shepardson Coll. Alumnae Ass'n; writer and
speaker on historical subjects, especially Ohio
history; sent by Russell Sage Foundation to
Investigate systems of training for delinquent
girls, resulting in complete reorganization of the
Ohio Institution, 1911; chairman Legislative Oom.
Ohio Fed.; writer of 36th Amendnaent to proposed
Constitution of Ohio; mem. Legislative Com.
Gen. Fed., 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage.

Author: Women's Clubs hf Factors in American
Life; Ann Bally, historical naratlve; The Part
Taken by Women in History and Development
of the State; A Brief HisLory of Ohio from 1802
to the Civil War; Women In Legislation in
Ohio. Baptist. Republican. Mem. Nerw Era
Club (Bucyrus); hon. mem. Woman's Educational
Club (Toledo), Altrurian (Columbus); mem. Deni-
son Univ. Alumni Ass'n. Represented in Blbllo-
theque Nationale, France, by monograph. Women
In Ohio History.
HOPPER, Martha Wentworth (Mrs. George H.

Hopper), 49 E. Eleventh St., Columbus, O.

Born Bouckvllle, N.T. ; dau. John and Cathe-
rine (Ten EJyck) Wentworth; ed. public schools
aad Milton Coll., Wis.; m. JamesvlUe, Wis.,
1863, George H. Hopper; one daughter: Gertrude.
Teacher in Sem. before marriage; treas. first
Federation of Women's Clubs in Wis. ; pres.
Raeine Women's Club; pres. Local Council of
Clubs in Richmond, Ind. ; Federation sec. for
Ind. of Gen. Federation of Women's Clubs;
pres. City Federation of Women's Clubs, Colum-
bus, O. ; mem. Board of Visitors Co. Board of
Charities, Franklin Co., O. Author: Mrs.
Brown's Soliloquies, 1899; also various articles
for women's publications, brochures on "The
Light of Asia"; Religious History of England;
Inftuence of Reformation upon Literature and
Phases of Thought; Lake Poets and the Lake
Country of England; Lesslng and His Dramatic
Poem; Nathan the Wise. Mem. Central Philan-
thropic Council, Columbus, O. Recreations: Walk-
ing, reading, study. Clubs: Altrurian, Research.
HOPPIN, Emily Anna (Mrs. Charles Rosslter

Hoppin), Tolo, Cal.

Editor; b. Nlles, Mich., Jan. 13, 1854; dau.
Natiianlel and Caroline S. (Ijord) Baoon; ed.
Kalamazoo, Holyoke Sem.; m. Nov. 10, 1874,
Charles Rosslter Hoppin; children: CSiarles
PYederlck and Ed-ward John (deceased), Harriet,
Edith Caroline, Charles Rosslter, Dorothea. In-
terested In W.C.T.U. ; treas. for State 17 years;
editor State paper six years and present editor;
State treas. Cel. Fed. Women's Clubs two years.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican. Mem. Woodland Shakespeare Club.
HOPSON, Mary Adams, Kent, Conn.

Teacher; b. Kent, Conn., Dec. 19, 1850; dau.
George and Ann Eliza (Puller) Hopson; ed. Miss
Ward's School, Bridgeport. Conn.; Vassar Coll.
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '73. Life mem. United
Soc. of Christian Endeavor, with which has been
Identified almost from organization; also a life
mem. of several missionary sees; was for many
years county sec. for the Junior Dep't of the
Woman's Board of Missions. Congregationalist
Contributes to religious weeklies. Mem. D.A.R.
HORN, Ellen Marvin Bopee (Mrs. Gottfried

Martin Horn), Grossharthau, bel Dresden,

Germany.

Born Bangor, Me.; ed. high school, Bangor
Me.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02; Univ. of Maine'
A.M. '08; student Univ. of Leipzig, Germany'
1905-06; m. 1909, Rev. Gottfried Martin Horn
Teacher in KlmJjall Union Acad., Merlden, N.H
1902; ass't In George Stevens Acad., Blue Hlli'
Me., 1903-04; professor of German, Oxford (Ohio)
Coll., 1906-07; teacher of EJngllah In High School
Montclalr, N.J.. 1908-09. '

HORN, Lois Famham (Mrs. David Wilbur

Horn), Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bom Richmond, Isd., Nov. 18, 1877- dau
Charles S. and Rebecca O'Nell (Johnson)' Fam-
ham; ed. Richmond puWic sohooJe 1884-93-
Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1893-96; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. 1900, A.M. '01; scholar in economics
and politics, Bryn Mawr, 1900-01; fellow 1901-02-
m. Sept. 22, 1903, David Wilbur Horn (Ph D.'
Johns Hopkins Univ., prof, chemistry, Bryii
Mawr Coll., 1901-07; consulting chemist 1907-12)-
ohlldren: Lois Elizabeth, b. Dec. 23, 1904- Char-
lotte, b. April 14, 1909; Wilburta Francis, b April
14, 1909. Interested In putllc health matters
also In ass'n for organizing main line charitlea'
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa. Branch (Col-
lege Equal Suffrage League and suffrage or-
ganization of Montgomery Oo. Mem. Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Main Line Housing Ass'n-

404 HORN— HORTON

mem. Ddrectlng Ck>m. Town Planning Confer- Rockford Sem. (now Rockford Coll.), Rockford,

ences of Philadelphia Strbupbs, ConsumesTS' 111. Active in social and missionary work ot

League. Recreaticms : Dancing, walking. Mem. the Congregational Church. Mem. Rochester

B'd of Directors of Saturday Club of Wayne, Pa. Women's Club. Believes In restricted suSrage

HORN, Maude A. (Mrs. J. C. Horn), George- ^or °ien and women alike.

town, El Dorado Co., Cal. HOBSl'ORD, Cornelia, 27 Cralgle St., Cambridge,

Newspaper manager; b. Yuba City, Cal., Apr. Mass.

10, 1875; dau. Horace W. and Celia (Willeford) Archaeologist; b. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 25,

Hulbert; ed. Georgetown (Cal.) public school, 1861; dau. Prof. Eben N. and Phoebe (Gardiner)

learned stenography, bookkeeping, telegraphy, Horton; ed. private schools In Cambridge and

private teachers at home; m- Georgetown, July Boston. Pres. Shelter Island Public Library;

31, 1898, J. C. Horn; children: Amy Louise, Hul- fellow A.A,A.S. Author: Graves of the North-

bert, Doris. Edited and managed Gazette, week- men; An Inscribed Stone; Ruins of the Saga

ly newspaper of Georgetown, since 16 years old; Time; also various articles on archsBologlcal

also telegraph operator and public stenographer subjects In magazines. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc.,

from 16 to 21 years of age. Favors woman suf- Prince Historical Soc., Am. Folk -Lore Soc.,

frage; pres. Suffrage Dep't W.C.T.tJ. for El Icelandic Antiquarian Soc, Irish Texts Soc.;

Dorado Co. for several years. Past pres. George- vlce-pres. Viking Club of London,

town Rebekah Lodge. Pres. Woman's Magazine hOBTON, Katharine lorenz Pratt (Mrs. John

and Improvement Club. Miller Horton), 477 Delaware Av., Buffalo,

HOKN, SaUle M., Aldine Hotel, 1914 Chestnut N.Y.

St., Philadelphia, Pa. Born Buffalo, N.T.; dau. Pascal Paoli Pratt

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John and Sarah (banker, financier and philanthropist), of Buf-
Ann (Dewey) Horn; ed. private schools in Phila- talo, and Phebe (Lorenz) Pratt of Pittsburgh,
delphia. Identified with various Presbyterian Pa.; ed. Buffalo Sem., Brooklyn Heights Sem.;
activities and other philanthropic Institutions of m. Buffalo, N.Y., John Miller Horton. Regent
Philadelphia. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Buffalo Chapter Nat. Soc. D.A.R. since 1901, and
D.A.R., Daughters of Founders and Patriots of prominent in the national organization; strongly
America, Soc. ot Mayflower Descendants, Pa. supported for president-gMieral, 1913. Was chair-
Branch of New England Women, Americans of man of Com. on Ceremonies and Entertainments
Armorial Ancestry, Historical Soc. of Pa, Pres- of the Women's Board of the Pan-American B3x-
byteriaiu Against universal suffrage for women, position, 1901; identified with World's Peace
HOBNE Alice Merrill (Mrs. George Henry Movement; three times delegate to International

Horae)', Salt Lake City, Utah. Peace and Arbitration Congress in Europe; mem.

Artist; b. Fillmore, Utah, Jan. 2, 1868; dau. Nat Com. for Celebration of One Hundred Years
Clarence and Baihsheba (Smitih) Merrill; ed. of Peace; mem. Am. Peace and Arbitration Soc.
Univ. of Utah, 1887 (second woman to represent Appointed by Governor of NY. as commissioner
hS- class as valedictorian); m. George Henry to Charleston (S.C.) Expo^tion, 1901, also com-
Horne; children: Mary Shepard, Lyman Merrill, S^^o^^f ^"^^ ""i^^ °^ ^""^^J^ ^H T'*'?f °^
Virgin a Locke. George H.7zorah Henri, Albert Board at Cliarleston; mem Board of Lady Man-
Stephen. Elected to Utah's third Legislature as agers of Louisiana Purchase Exposition St.

RepresenUUve; introduced free scholar^p bill ^°^^ V^^ii^.^^w'^.^f^n^^fl^f^R.^t^PpTf
giving 250 free scholarships for four years; au- lations). Pres Woman s Board of Buffalo Cele-
§or of bill creating the Utah Art Inst.; has bration of 100 Years of Peace, appointed by
studied under best ^ts and has taken prizes Mayor; delegate to Peace Congress and Dedica-
in stm life and designs; sec. of Utah Art Inst tl?n of Peace Palace The Hague August 1913.
Sid later treas. and director by appointment to Vice-pres. Niagara Frontier Landmarks Ass'n;
th« Governor of Utah Mem DAR (former founder and president Buffalo City Fed. of
Stlte^IgS?). DaugSers of uiah k;^^ ™as Women's Clubs; organized (19^) the Niagara
been pres.), Shak^peare Soc.; mem. Board of ?7'£°tler Buffalo (Chapter of National Society
Directors of Nat. wWan's Relief Soc. Recrea- U.S. Daughters of 1812, and has been its regent
tion • oS-dening. Mormon. Favors woman suf- ever since; pres Nellie Custls Chapter and yice-
f rage. Democrat. Voter; has been a candidate pres. gen. Nat. Soc. Children of Am Revolution;
for office Several times; Elected when party was trustee Nat Soc. Daughters of the Empire State;
Yictorio.^; was in the ikst election and defkted; vice-pres. Order of Americans of Armorial An-
Zir. oi^art of ii+jitP and National ticket cestry; mem. Buffalo Historical Soc, Buffalo
ran ahead of btate and National ticket Genealogical Soc, Buffalo Twentieth Century
HOBNE, Florence WentworOi, the Knicber- Somen's Club, Buffalo Soc. Natural Sciences
bocker Apartments, 175 Jay St, Albany, N.Y. q^^j^ mem.). Am. Social Science Ass'n, Buffalo
Teaser; b. Dover, N.H., Oct 25, 1867; dau. g^c^ of Artists, Buffalo Art Students' Le*gaie,
Charles Adams and Florence (Allen) Home; ed. church Home League, Old Planters' Soc of
Albany High School; Vassar Coll., A.B.; State jjass.. Women's Republican League of N.Y.
Normal Coll., Pd.B. Interested in legislation g^^^Q jj y State Fed and N.Y. City Fed. of
concerning child labor. Favors woman suffrage. Somen's Clubs, Army Relief Ass'n, Trinity
Mem. of Equal Suffrage Club of Albany. Bpteco- cjjnrch goc, Buffalo; director Women^s EMuca-
palian. Mem. of Gen. Ass'n of Collegiate tjonal and Industrial Union; director Women's
Alumnffi and of the Eastern N.Y. branch of that L,eagne of N.Y. State; mem. N.Y. State His-
ass'D. Mem. Modern Language Club. Attended torical Ass'n, N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical
summer school at Univ of Marburg; studied g^g^ Buffalo Fine Arts Ass'n, Chautauqua (N.Y.)
German language and literature with Frau Dr. -^otaeia's Club, Chautauqua D.A.R. Circle, Buf-
Hempel in Berlin; attended lectures at the Unlv. f^io g,^ of Mineral Painters, Nat. Soc. of New
of Berlin for two terms. England Women (Colony 2), Nat. Soc. Daughters
HOBNE, Mary Tracy Earle (Mrs. William Titus of Founders and Patriots of AmM-ica, Nat Soc.
Home), Berkeley, Cat Daughters of Am. Pioneers, Nat. George Wash-
Writer; b. Coibden, 111., Oct 21, 1864; dau. Ington Memorial Ass'n, Nat. Mary Washington
Parker and Melanie (Tracy) Earle; grad. Univ. Memorial Ase'n, Intemat. Sunshine Soc, Jap-
of 111 B S. '85, hon. M.A. '03; m. Santiago de anese Red Cross Ass'n; vice-pres. Erie County
las Vegas Cirtia, July 1, 1906, WilMam Titus Branch Nat Red Cross Ass'n. Episcopalian.
Home Aathor: The Wonderful Wheel, 1896; Metm. Eclectic (N.Y. City) Club. Active in phil-
The Man Who Worked for CoHister, 1898; anthropic work for children, immigrants and
Through Old-Rose Glasses, 1900; Tbe Flag on tbe other benevolent objects.

Hilltop, 1902; also short stories in Atlantic HOBTON, Lydla M. (Mrs. Alonzo B. Horton),

Monthly, Century, Harper's, Scribner's, Saturday Fifth St. and Ivy Lane, San Diego, Cal.

Evening Post and others. Progressive Republl- Born West Newbury, Mass., 1846; dau. Daniel

can. Mem. Town and (Jotto Club, Berkeley, jj ^nd Charlotte Crosby (Bailey) Smith; ed.

Favors woman suffrage. Putnam School, Newtyuryport, Mass. ; Cowles Art

HOBNE, Sarah C, 90 Wakefield St., Rochester, School, Boston, Mass., and in N.Y. City and

N H Boston from art and language instructors; m.

Teacher; b. South Berwick, Me., Aug. 5, 1839; (Ist) 1886. William Knapp. acting Master, U:^-N.,

dau. Samuel McD. and Mary (Bodge) Home; ed. 1862-68 (died 1885); children: William Bailey

HORWITZ— HOUCK

405

Knapp, Philip Crosby Knapp; m. (M) Cal.,
1896, Alonzo E. Hopton (founder of the city of
San Diego). Teacher of drawing and painting in
Mass. and Cal.; librarian of State Normal School
In San Diego, Cal. One of founders of Uni-
tarian Church in San Diego. One of the
founders and first president of Wednesday Club
in San Diego. Mem. Children's Home Soc, San
Diego; Press Club, Equal Suffrage Asa'n, Unity
House ABs'n, Cal. Library Aaa'n. Unitarian.
Republican.

HOBWrrz, Carolyn Norris, 830 Hamilton Ter-
race, Baltimore, Md.

Author; b. at her grandfather's country seat in
Md.; dau. Theophilus B. Horwitz (prominent
lawyer of Baltimore) and Mary Rebecca (Bar-
roll) Horwltz; grad. at 16, at Reinhardt private
German-English school. Author: Swanhllde;
Fairy-Lure (the first written while at school);
Scriptural Alphabets of Precepts and of Doc-
trines; Twentieth Century Chronology of the
World, a reference book of the world history,
chronologically arranged, highly commended by
the press. Episcopalian, Democrat. Mem. Soc.
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Anti-Vivi-
section Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreation:
Music. In her ancestral line is Judge Gunning
Bedford, signer No. 21 of the Constitution of the
U.S. and one of the framers of the Declaration of
Independence (prevented by illness from signing
for Delaware); she is also a direct descendant of
Sir James Barroll, Mayor of Hereford, England,
1639; her maternal grandfather's first cousin
married Lewis William Washington, nearest rela-
tive to Gen. George Washington.
HOSFOBD, Hester E., 1764 Radnor Rd., Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Carthage, N.Y., April
10, 1883; dau. Clark Bailey and Edith (Stevens)
Hosford; ed. Carthage (N.Y.) High School; Univ.
of Mich., A.B. (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma).
Six years head of the English dep't in Orange
(N.J.) High School. Regular contributor to the
Independent, N.Y. City. Mem. Board of Man-
agers of Mary Fisher Home of N.J. ; former first
vire-pres. of N.J. Woman's Press Club; mem. of
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; charter mem. Woman's Nat.
Democratic League of United States. Favors
woman suffrage. Hon. mem. Civic Club, New-
ark, N.J. ; active mem. Essex Co. (N.J.) Suffrage
Ass'n; has lectured on platform for suffrage in
N.J. Author: Woodrow Wilson — His Career, His
Statesmanship and His Public Policies; Woodrow
Wilson and New Jersey Made Over; also articles
on Woodrow Wilson and on The New Ladies of
the White House in the Independent. Unitarian.
Hon. mem. WoodroTv Wilson Club of Orange,
N.J. Recreations: Golf, tennis, basketball, horse-
back riding, bridge whist, auction bridge. Won
the Mary Lansing Traveling Fellowship prize of
$3,000 In 1912 for special merit as instructor of
literature and author of rank. Sent by Democratic
Nat. Com. on public speaking campaign tour of Cal.
six weeks in the autumn of 1912; lecturer on lit-
erary, philosophical, political and current topics.
HOSFORD, Jennie Cbamberlsin (Mrs. Henry
Hallock Hosford), Crete, Neb.
Born Hudson, O., Mar. 22, 1865; dau. WUliam
Isaac and Lucy James (Marshall) Chamberlain ;
ed. Columibus (O.) high schools; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '88 (Alpha); m. Hudson, O., Aug. 25, 1892,
Henry Hallock Jlosford; children: Caroline Aus-
tin, b. July 6, 1893; Herbert Chamberlain, b.
Nov. 3, 1894; Donald Mason, b. Dec. 21, 1896;
Hallock Clifton, b. Nov. 4, 1899. High school
teacher In Rock Rapids, la., 1888-89; Minneapolis,
Minn., 1889-90; St. Paul, Minn., 1S90-92; instruc-
tor in Greek and Latin, Doane (3oll., 1895-96; on
pianoforte. School of Music, Doane Coll., 1900-03-
English literature, Doane Coll., 1908; house su-
pervisor. Home Economics Hall, Univ. of Neb.,
1909-10; Instructor In chemistry and physics,'
Doane Coll., 1911- . Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Wednesday Club. Recreations: Walk-
ing, tennis, skating. CongregatlonaUst. Favors
woman suffrage; voter on school subjects.
HOSMER, Gladys Eleanor Holden (Mrs. Her-
bert Buttrlck Hosmer), HoUowdene, Billerlca,
MaAs.
Farmer; b. Lynn, Mass., Sept 18, 1886; dau.

Joshua Bennett and Ida L. (Moulton) Ho1J«r; ed.
Boston private schools; Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '09;
studied also ai Unlvs. of Munich and Berlin;
m. Billerica, Mass., April 20, 1911, Herbert Butt-
rlck Hosmer; one daughter: Eleanor Holden
Hosmer, b. 1912. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, College Equal Suf-
frage League; chairman Woman Suffrage Party
for Billerica. Author of The Postlude, Ne^w
England Magazine. Episcopalian. Progressive
Mem. D.A.R., Old (3oncord Cliapter, Billerlcj
Grange. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, 1900 Club
of Billerica.

HOSMER, Katfaerine Tipton (Mrs. George Edwin
Hosmer), 1426 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo.
Born Peoria, 111., Dec. 9, 1867; dau. Francis M.
and Eliza Anne (Starbuck) Tipton; ed. Peoria
(111.) public schools, high school, Franklin
School, Parish's Coll., also private university
work; m. Aug. 1, 1889, George Edwin Hosmer;
children: Joseph Blaine, Katherlne. Has done
much newspaper and magazine work, sometimes
holding regular position, sometimes special work.
Has done work on the Springfield Herald, Trini-
dad Advertiser, Ft. Morgan Herald, Denver Re-
publican. Has contributed to Denver Times,
Rocky Mountain News and magazines; now doing
special work along these lines. Interested in
music; mem. Trinity choir. Methodist. Demo-
crat. Recreations: Music, mountain climbing,
games. Mem. Denver Woman's Press Club,
Woman's Club of Denver; hon. mem. Bay View
Club, Ft. Morgan.

HOTCHKISS, Jean Jewel (Mrs. Thomas W.
Hotchkiss), 2409 Grand Av., University
Heights, N.Y. City; summer, 64 Bay view Av.,
Norlhport, L.I., N.Y.

Writer and dramatic reader; b. near Utica,
N.Y., May 24, 1S37; dau. Darius and Margaret
Women's Med. Coll., Med. Club of Philadelphia,
(Halley) Jewell; grad. Buffalo Sem. (collegiate
dep't, highest in class in composition, elocution
and penmanship) ; studied technique of dramatic
and elocutionary art with J. B. Frobisher (then
prof, in Coll. City of N.Y.); voice culture with
Prof. Parkinson of Boston (who trained Wendell
Phillips), Rev. W. R. Alger and Prof. Monroe of
the B'oston School of Oratory; m. Buffalo, Dec. 3,
1863, Thomas W. Hotchkiss of New Haven,
Conn.; children: J. Elizabeth Hotchkiss (A.M.,
Ph.D., former editor of the Metaphysical Maga-
zine), Thomas W. Hotchkiss (Princeton '89, law-
yer, editor, writer); George Richardson. Dramatic
reader at age of 18; first living reader to give
Hiawatha and Enoch Arden to public audiences;
after marriage appeared only at rare intervals
for several years; resided at Ottawa, Ont., where
her husband was American Consul General;
about six years ago resumed as dramatic reader.
Author: Dramatic Readers, Past and Present;
The Spoken Word; No Age in Life if It Is Ever-
lasting. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
HOTCHKISS, Mary Ashley, Aurora, N.Y.

Registrar; b. Lyons, N.Y., Apr. 21, 1887; dau.
Hiram Gilbert and Louise Wright (Knowles)
Hotchkiss; ed. Wells Coll, A.B. '10. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian.

HOTTON, Harriet Jane (Mrs. John Sidney Hot-
ton), 399 Keystone Av., River Forest, 111.
Born Sparta, Wis., June 27, 1870; dau. George
and Julia (Sykes) Richardson; grad. Sparta High
School; Univ. of Wis. B.A. ; m. Aug. 20, 1896,
John Sidney Hotton; children: Howard Sidney,
Alfred I>wight. Interested In church work,
woman's club work, college work. Mem. River
Forest Woman's Club. Has given public ad-
dresses against woman suffrage. Mem. .Mumnae
Soc., Univ. of Wis. (Chicago branch), Missionary
Soc, Belles Letters. Recreations: Music, skat-
ing, traimplng, bird study, swimTnlng. Descended
from Livingstons to whom grants of lands were
given In Now York in the seventeenth century.
HODCK, Emma Myra Bence (Mrs. William M.
Houck), Greencastle, Ind.

Born Greencastle, June 23, 1864; dau. John
Algernon and Annie Eliza (Kldd) Bence; m.
Oct. 20, 1880, William MlUord Houci; foster
daughter: Ethe^; granddaughter: Rmma Blanch
Shepperd, b. June 13, ISIO, died Jan. 14, 1912;

406

HOUGH— HOUSH

favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem.
Washburn Chapter, D.A.R.; Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc. ; sec. Hospital Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Water color painting, motoring. Clubs:
Twentieth Century (organized June, 1898), Lit-
erary Crescent (whl-ch she organized 1897).
HOCGH, Mary Elizabeth, 121 Broad 'St., New

London, Conn.

Assistant principal; b. Lebanon, N.H., 1868;
dau. Henry B. and Ellen M. (Purmort) Hough
(descendant of Philemon Purmort, first master
of first public school of America; ed. Boston
Univ.; Smith Coll., A.B.; Univ. of Pa.; Columbia
Univ., post-grad. work. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Executive Board of Conn. Equal Fran-
chise League. Baptist. Recreation: Folk danc-
ing. Mem. Euterpe Glee Club, Saturday Club.
HOUGH, Mary P. H. (Mrs. Charles B. Hough),

Ambler, Pa.

Physician; b. May 17, 1858; dau. William J.
and Tdcy Ann (Paul) Hallowell; ed. Swarthmore
Coll., A.B. '78, A.M. '81; Women's Med. Coll. of
Philadelphia, M.D. '81; m. 1887, Charles B.
Hough; children: William J. H., b. 1888; Mar-
garet Freas, b. 1890; Tacy Paul, b. 1891; Israel
Ely, b. 1896. Practitioner of medicine contin-
ously since graduation. Has written a genealogy:
The History of the Paul Family; also short arti-
cles on medica' subjects. Mem. Alumnae of
Shakespeare Club of Ambler, Pa. Mem. Soc. of
Friends; teacher in Sunday-school. Favors
woman suffrage. Republican.
HOUGHTON, Alice Bucknam (Mrs". Frederick

M. Houghton), 773 Stevens Av., Portland. Me.

Born Gorham, Me., Dec. 6, 1858; dau. Seward
and Abby A. (Gile) Bucknam; ed. Westbrook
Sem. with degree Laureate of Arts; m. Feb. 9,
1885, Rev. Frederick M. Houghton; children:
Louise, Charles Frederick. Mem. Woman's Lit-
erary Union, XI Club, Gorham Dames. Uni-
versallst.

HOUGHTON, Edna M. (Mrs. Frank W. Hough-
ton), 2022 Franklin Av., Seattle, Wash.

Born loiwa City, la,, July 27, 1873; dau.
Thomas and Mary (Conroy) Manning; ed. Kan-
sas public schools; grad. Tacoma Business Coll.,
Tacoma, Wash., and one year's special work in
English at Univ. of Wa^.; m. Seattle, Wash.,
Sept. 27, 1900, Frank W. Houghton. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. Mem.
Women's Century Club; pres. Alpha Club, Seattle.
HOUGHTON, EUzabeth Harris, 58 Garden St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass., 1858; dau. Henry
Oscar and Nancy Wler (Manning) Houghton; ed.
Boston private schools and attended college lec-
tures. Officer of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church; mem.
Exec. Com. Consumers' League; interested In
tenement houses. Mem. Exec. Com. of the Mass.
Ass'n Opposed to the Further Extension of Suf-
frage to Women. Episcopalian. Mem. Exec.
Com. of Cambridge Conference of Associated
Charities. Recreations: Travel, music, gardening.
Clubs: Mayflower. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Cam-
bridge Historical Ass'n, New York of N.Y.
HOUGHTON, Louise Seymour (Mrs. E. R.

Houghton), 90 Bible House, N.T. City.

Editor, author; b. Plermont, N.Y., Nov. 22,
1838; dau. Hon. H. C. and Mary (Sherrill) Sey-
mour; ed. at home and in Utica Female Sem.;
m. Plermont, N.Y., December 30, 1856, E. R.
Houghton (died 1878); children: Mary, Dr. Elihu
Russell (died 1905), Augustus Seymour (law-
yer), Henry (architect), Daisy (deceased wife of
Rev. Joseph Hutcheson). Has traveled exten-
sively in the U.S., lecturing on the Bible, Syria
and Palestine, France, the McAll Mission and
philanthropic subjects. Editorially connected
with Leslie's Weekly for eight years, Lippin-
cott'a Magazine for three years, The Evangelist
for fourteen years (editor-in-chief three and one-
half years). Christian Work and the Evangelist
for four years; editor Am. McAll Record since
li87. Author: The Sabbath Month; Fifine; Faith-
ful to the End; Life of David Livingstone; The
Btblo In Picture and Story; The Lite of Christ
in Picture and Story; From Olivet to Patmos in
Picture and Story; Antlpas and Other Children

Whom Jesus Loved; The Log of the Lady Grey;

The Life of the Lord Jesus; The Cruise of the
Mystery; The Silent Highway; Telling Bible
Stories; Hebrew Life and Thought; The Russian
Grandmother's Wonder Tales; also numerous
pamphlets on French subjects. Collaborator
with Mary Houghton in French by Reading.
Translated Paul Sabatier's St. Francis of Asslsl;
Edmond Stapfer's Jesus Chrifit — His Life and
Work; Auguste Sabatier's Religions of Authority,
and other works from French and German.
E>piscopalian. Mem. W.C.T.U. Director Am.
McAll Ass'n of Philadelphia; director Brother-
hood of the Kingdom, N.Y. City, and Marlbor-
ough, N.Y. Mem. Woman's Press Club, Meridian
Club, Story Tellers' League.
HOUK, Eliza Phillips Thmston (Mrs. George W.

Houk), Runnymede Drive, R.R. 12, Dayton,

Ohio.

Born Dayton, 0., Oct 23, 1833; dau. Robert
Alexander and Marianna Louise (Phillips) Thrua-
ton (sister of Gen. Gates P. Thruston of Nash-
ville, Tenn.); ed. Cooper Feanale Sem., Dayton,
O., 1849; m. Dayton, O., Dec. 25, 1856, Hon.
George W. Houk (mem. Congress from Third
District of Ohio, from 1892 until his death,
February. 1894): children: Marianna Phillips
(Mrs. Harry Mead), Thruston, Katherine (Mrs.
H. E. Talbott). Interested in all religious, so-
cial, civic, philanthropic and scientific work.
Author: Puritan, a Poem Historical, 1868; Di-
minution of Water on the Earth and Its Per-
manent Conversion Into Solid Forma (read be-
fore A.A.A.S., Portland, Me.), 1873; The La-
marks, or Marriageable Women (a story), 1889;
Louisa Varena, 1903; Virginlus (a historical
poem), and several other unpublished works.
Mem. A.A.A.S., Nat. Municipal League, Good
Roads Ass'n, OakTwood Efficiency League; hon.
mem. Dayton Country Club. Christian Scientist.
HOUSE, WiUie Dnrham (Mrs. James A. House),

39% Washington Sq. ; office, 1813 Tribune Bldg.,

N.T. City.

Educator; b. in Austin Co. (near Brenham),
Texas, Nov. 23, 1856; dau. Mathew Simeon
Durham, M.D., and Caroline Amanda (McMillan)
Durham; ed. private sc&oola in Texas; Peabody
Normal Coll., Nashville, Tenn. (licentiate of
instruction); Univ. of Nashville, Tenn., A.M.;
Univ. of Chicago; N.Y. Library School; m.
Fayette Co., Texas, Oct. 18, 1872, James A.
House; one daughter: Lolabel House (Mrs.
Hall), b. July 18, 1875. Ehigaged in educational
work. Active in organization of graded school
system of Texas, 1879-1904. Sup't of Waco sys-
tem of public schools, Waco, Texas. Active in
organization of public libraries in Texas. Free.
Library Ass'n, Waco, Texas; later head li-
brarian of Waco Public Library; now connected
with Public Service Commission of First Dlst.,
N.Y. State. Favors woman suffrage. Lecturer
and contributor to school journals and news-pa-
pers on organization of country graded schools,
school methods and kindred topics. Contributor
of articles for newspapers on library work and
organization methods, particularly in connection
with public school education, etc. Writer of
special geography of Texas, used as text-book in
Texas schools. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem.
Waco (Texas) Woman's Club, Texas Club of N.Y.
City, Am. Historical Ass'n, U.D.C.
HOUSH, 8. Henrietta (Mrs. William Harvey

Housh), 211 East Av. B2, Los Angeles, Cal.

Formerly teacher; b. Mariposa, Cal.; daughter
of N. A. J. and R. E. (Walters) Dom; ed.
California State Normal School, San Jos6;
m. Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 24, 1885, William
Harvey Housh; one eon: William Harvey Jr.,
b. Nov. 24, 1888. Teacher with Cal. life diploma;
public speaker in behalf of beauty; founder emer-
itus the Fine Arts League; art director for mu-
seum. Author: Art Consciousness; The Ministry
of Art; The Beneficence of Art; Echoes from
Early-Day Experience; Visions of an Idealist;
September Sentiment. Mem. Soc. of Social Hy-
giene, Social Center Work tke Los Angeles Civic
Ass'n; honorary mam. Coilegiate Alumnse of the
CoUege of Fine Arts, Loe Amieles; Southern Cal.
Women's Press Club, Ruskfa Arts Club, Fine
Arts League, Reciprocity Club, Woman's City

HOUSTON— HOWARD

407

Club; honorary mem. Cal. Art Club. Recreations:
Long walks, sketching. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Board of Directors of Political Equality
League of California. Honorary mem. Cal. Por-
trait Miniature Soc.
HOUSTON. Charlotte Harding: Shepherd (Mrs.

Samuel Frederic Houston), Doraln Moir, Chest-
nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Golden Grove Plantation, La. ; dau.
Charles and Josephine (Kenner) Shepherd; ed.
French School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Howell's,
Clifton, N.Y.; m. (1st) Mt. Holly, N.J., CTharlea
Warden Brown; (2d) Philadelphia, April 8, 1902,
Samuel Frederic Houston; children: Charles
Warden Brown, Charlotte Harding Brown,
Eleanor Houston. Auxiliary Deaconess House,
Philadelphia; mem. Board of Trustees St. Mar-
tha's House. Mem. Acorn Club, Philadelphia.
Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
HOUSTON, Mary Asenath Sabln (Mrs. Fred. K.

Houston), 1119 Hinman Av., Evanston, 111.

Born Belvidere, III.; ed. Rockford (III.) Coll.,
class of 'S9, B.A. '96; m. 1504, Fred. K. Houston
(pres. Am. Heating Co.), Was teacher of his-
tory and home economies In Rockford Coll. and
later prof, of home economics in Iowa State
Coll., Ames, Iowa. Presbyterian; active In Sun-
day-school and Christian Endeavor work. Mem.
and former pres. Rockford Coll. Alumnse Ass'n.
Has been mem. Fortnightly Club of Belvidere,
Des Moines (Iowa) Woman's Club, Woman's
Club and Mendelssohn Club of Rockford, 111.
HOUSTON, MiBnie Gertrude Adams (Mrs. Jamea

P. Houston), 3503 Sheffield Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Sandwich. 111. ; dau. Henry Augustus and
Augusta M. (Carpenter) Adcims; ed. Sandwich
public schools; Highland Hall, Highland, HI.;
m. James P. Houston; children: Henry A. (de-
ceased), Nancy. Congregationalist. Mem.
D.A.R., Lake View Musical Soc, Lake View
Woman's Club (pres. two years); Lake View
Musical Soc. (pres. 1312-13).
HOUSTON, NeUy Macdonald (Mrs. Oscar R.

Houston), 539 W. 112th St., N.T. City.

Interior decorator; b. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 8,
18S6; dau. Allen Lane and Fanny B. (Snead)
Macdonald; ed. Louisville High School, 1904;
Sempie Collegiate School, Louisville, Ky., 1892-
1900; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts;
m. N.Y. City, Mar. 7, 1912, Oscar R. Houston.
Interior decorator from 1910. Editor of What Is
New in the Shops in the Ladies' Home Journal
since August, 1910. Trade name "Nelly Snead
Macdonald." Episcopalian. Recreations: Walk-
ing, canoeing, riding, gardening.
HOVEY, Esther Lancraft (Mrs. Edmund Otis

Hovey), 115 W. Eighty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Bom New Haven, Conn., Aug. 21, 1863; dau.
Henry S. and Cornelia H. (Tuttle) Lancraft;
grad. New Haven High School, '82; Mt. Holyoke
Coll., '86; m. New Haven, CJonn., Sept. 13, 1888.
Edmund Otis Hovey; children: Henry L., Otis L.,
Cornelia H. (all deceased). Mem. Fourth Preslyy-
terlan Church, N.Y. City. Pres. N.Y. Mt.
Holyoke Alumnae Ass'n, 1909-12.
HOVEY, Henriette (Mrs. Richard Hovey), 6056

Hayes Av., Los Angeles, Cal.

Lecturer, teacher of Delsartean theory, author;
b. Cooperstown, N.Y., 1849; dau. Edgar and
Catharine (Tyle) Knapp; pupil of Gustav Delsarte
In Paris and was afterward for a time his ass't;
m. (1st) N.Y. City, Edmund Russell; (2d) Boston,
Mass., 1893, Richard Hovey (the poet and educa-
tor; died 1900). Long distinguished as teacher
of acting and the Delsartean theory of the art of
expression and lecturer on art. Author: Yawn-
ing, a book of short essays on education and
art. E>ditor of fragments of five unfinished plays
of the Launcelot and Guinevere Series by Rich-
ard Hovey, under the title The Holy Qrall and
Other Fragments.
HOWARD, Eleanor Frasler (Mrs. Robert Henry

Howard), 531 N. Chestnut St., Barneavllle,

Ohio.

Born Barnesville, 0., Dec. 7, 1866; dau. Thomas
Smith and Emily (Mackall) Frasler; ed. Barnes-
ville, O.; m. Barnesville, June 10, 1891, Robert
Henry Horward; children: Robert Mackall, Emily
Mary. Clubs: Tourist, Young Matrons. Meth-
odist. Favors woman sutfrage.

HOWARD, Ella M. (Mrs. Mayne S. Howard),

Franklinvllle, N.Y.

Teacher; b. North Bolton, N.Y., Mar. 26, 1864;
dau. Rev. Joel and Mrs. Mahala (Merrill) Hall;
grad. Troy Conference Acad., '86; Syracuse
Univ., A.B. '92, A.M. '94 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma) ; m. June 25, 1909, Mayne S. Howard.
Mem. Charity Organization of N.Y. City. Inter-
ested In missions, both foreign and home.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Taught in Syracuse High School,
Ten Broeck Acad., Franklinvllle, N.Y., and
(Jenessee Wesleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y.

HOWARD, Emma Lovell Shafter (Mrs. Charlea
W. Howard), 1200 California St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal., and Inverness, Marin Co., Cal.
Administrative farmer; b. Wilmington, Vt.,
Aug. 26, 1842; dau. Hon. Oscar Lovell Shafter
(judge of Supreme Court of Cal.) and Sarah
(Rlddell) Shafter; ed. High School, San Fran-
cisco, 1856-59; m. Charles W. Howard; children:
O. S., T. S., M. S.. K. S., F. P. Founder of the
Women's luternat. Union of Agriculture and
HortlcuHure, London, 1899, at Internat. Osuncll
of Women Quinquennial. Lite mem. of Nat.
and Internat. suffrage organizations and Nat.
and Internat. Council of Women. Auttior of
various papers upon economic value of the work
of women and their economic equality as pro-
ducers. Recreation: Work on pioneer Hues of
home expansion and extension.

HOWARD, Oeorgena Myrtle (Mrs. Fred L. How-
ard), Ithaca, Mich.

Portrait artist, writer; b. Rome, Lenawee Co.,
Mich., Feb. 28, 1868; dau. WlUiam H. and Han-
nah E. (Wiggins) Beasley; grad. Ithaca High
School, '86; m. Ithaca, Aug. 11, 1888, B^ed L.
Howard; one daughter: Helen Margaret. Teaches
a Sunday-school class of young ladies; vlce-
pree. Ladles' Aid Soc. of Presbyterian Church.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: History of
England in Rhyme. Republican. Mem. Macca-
bees, Court of Honor (recorder). Recreations:
Boating and all water sports. I*res. Bay View
Reading Club; hon. mem. Tuesday Study Club.

HOWARD, Hazel Antoinette, 116 Berkeley Way,

Whlttler, Cal.

Prof. Latin; b. Oskaloosa, la., Feb. 9, 1885;
dau. Edwin S. and Cora A. (Downing) Howard;
ed. Penn Coll., la., A.B. '06; A.M. '07; grad.
student in Bryn M«wr Coll., 1906-07, being the
honor scholar from Penn Coll. Instructor in
Latin and Greek. WhltUer Coll., Cal., 1907-08;
prof. Latin, Whittier Coll., 1908—. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Republican. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Associate Ladies' Auxiliary to Whittier Coll. ;
mem. WTiittler Choral Soc. Recreations: Read-
ing, music, tramping, swimming, rowing. Mem.
Wtlttler Club.
HOWARD, Maria A. Chase (Mrs. William H.

Howard), 243 Summer St., Maiden, Mass.

Bom Charlestown, Mass., May 31, 1S72; dau.
Allan J. and Emma (Loring) Chase; ed. public
schools in Maiden, Mass.; grad. Smith Oodl.,
B.L. "96; m. Maiden, Mass., Oct. 27. 1897, Will-
iam H. Howard; children; Frances Pesley, b.
May 11, 1S03; Katharine Loring, b. Dec. 9, 1908;
Marian Newman, b. Aug. 2, 1910. Mem, Smith
Alumnaa ass'ns (at Smith and in Boston),
Maiden College Club. Interested in charities.
HOWARD, Mary Katharine Foster (Mrs. Charlea

Henry Howard), Fair Oaks, Glencoe, 111.

Born Baneor, Me., Feb. 17, 1845; dau. John
Burt and Catherine (McGaw) Foster; ed. Bangor,
Me.; m. Bangor, Me., Dec. 5, 1867, Gen. Charlea
Henry Howard (died Jan. 27, 1908); children:
Otis McGaw, Burt Foster, Nina Foster, Arthur
Day, Lfifwrence Rlggs, Donald Charles, Katha-
rine. Charter mem., and pres. several terms,
Woonan's Library Club of Glencoe, 111. Congre-
gationalist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of
Equal Suffrage Asa'n, Glencoe, 111.
HOWARD, Velma Swanston (Mrs. Charles H.

Howard), care Professional Woman's Leaenie,

N.Y. City.

Author, translator; b. Sweden, Jan. 24, 1868;
dau. John and Caroline H. (Sundevall) Swan-
ston; ed. public and private schools in Chicago;
grad. Boston School of Oratory, N.Y. Acad, of

408

HOWE— HOWELL

Dramatic Arts; m. N.Y. CKy, Cliaa. H. Howard.
Followed dramatic profession eight years; lectured
on dramatic literature and gave dramatic read-
ings from works of modern Continental authors.
Interested in philanthropic work. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y.
State Suffrage Ass'n, Woman's Political Union,
Nat. Suffrage Ass'n. English translator of fol-
lowing works: The Wonderful Adventures of Nils;
Further Adventures of Nils; The Girl from the
Marsh Croft; Christ Legends; Home and State;
also English translator of August Strindherg's
Lucky Pehr, Easter and Stories; has also been a
contributor to Am. and Swedish magazines and
newspapers. Christian Scientist. Mem. Am.
Scandinavian Soc., Fredericka Bremer League of
Stockholm. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Woman's
Press Club, Professional Woman's League.
HOWE, Amelia Ely (Mrs. Walter C. Howe), S03

Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Born Dedham, Mass., Feb. 22, 1874; dau. Fred-
erick D. and Eliza B. (Whittier) Ely; ed. Ded-
ham public schools, Dana Hall School, Weliesley,
Wfcllesley Coll., B.A. '98, M.A. '01; grad. student
Oxford, EJngland, 1899-1901; mem. Phi Sigma
(Weliesley); m. Dedham, Mass., Feb. 26, 1906,
Dr. Walter C. Howe; children: Frederick Ely,
Emily Howe. Taught English and Latin in
Sayre Inst-> Lexington, Ky., 1901-02; voiuntew
worker in college settlements, Boston, three
years. Against woman suffrage. E^isc<H)alian.
Recreations: Music, travel. Mem. College Club.
HOWK, Anna Belknap (Mrs. Henry J. Howe),

6 South Fifth Av., Marshalltown, la.

Club woman; b. Randolph, Vt., May 14, 1849;
dau. Lorenzo and Betsey L. (Austin) Belknap; ed.
Northfleld Acad., Northfield, Vt. ; m. Northfield,
Vt., May 31, 1876, Henry J. Howe. Mem. Iowa
Library Commission; ex-viee-pres. Nat. League
of Lihrary Commissions; chairman Scholarship
and Loan Fund Com. in the Iowa Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R.,
Am. Library Ass'n, Iowa Library Ass'n (ex-
pres.); pres. Marshall County Hist. Soc.; mem.
Hist. Soc. of Iowa. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club and Woman's Club of Marshalltown, Iowa
(ex-pres. of both); ex-pres. Marshalltown Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs; honorary pres. Iowa
Federation of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage.
HOWE, Anne Sturm Botan (Mrs. Thorndike

Dudley Howe), 15 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass.

Born Waco, Texas, Apr. 4, 1881; dau. Ed-
ward and Kate Sturm (McCall) Rotan; ed.
Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '02; m. Waco, Texas, Apr. 27, 1904,
Thorndike Dndley Howe; one son: Thorndike
Dudley Howe, Jr., b. Sept. 20, 1905. Interested
in amateur theatricals; has acted in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, as well as numer-
ous smaller places, including the Toy Theatre
in Boston. Favors wc«nan suffrage. Mem.
Lawrence Woman's Club, Coll. Club (Boston),
Merrimac Valley Country Club, North Andover
Country Club, Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y. City.
HOWE, Fannie Gay (Mrs, Henry Marion Howe),

Broad Brook Rd., Bedford Hills, N.Y.

Born Troy, N.Y., April 9, 1851; dau. Willaj-d
and Mary (Bishop) Gay; ed. Mrs. Sylvanus
Reed's private boarding school, N.Y. City; m.
Troy, N.Y., 1874, Henry Marion Howe (metal-
lurgist, author, LL.D., Harvard, Knight of St.
Stanislaus of Russia, Chevalier Legion d'Honneur
of France, etc.). Episcopalian. Mem. Pro-
gressive League, District Nursing Ass'n, Bedford
Hills Improvement League, Garden Club. Trav-
eled extensively in Europe, South America and
Egypt; received by H. M. Queen Olga of Greece
in private audience, 1890.
HOWE, Malvina A., Miss Howe and Miss

Marot's School, Thompson, Conn.

Educator; b. Salisbury, Conn.; dau. Dyer
Spencer and Jane (Ocain) Howe; ed. Mt. Holyoke
Sem. In charge o* French dep't of Hartford
Public High School, 1879-95; sec. Conn. Ass'n of
Classical and High School Teachers, 1892-1904;
teacher In Miss Porter's School, Farmington,
1895-1905; established with Miss Mary Louise
Marot, at Dayton, Ohio, 1905, Miss Howe and

Miss Marot's boarding and day school for girls;
boarding school removed to Thompson, Conn.,
1913. Translator: Reclus' La terre 3. vol d'oiseau;
Planat's Encyclopedie d' Architecture, etc. Mem.
New England Ass'n of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools, Modern Language Ass'n of America.
HOWE, Marie Jenney (Mrs. Frederic C. Howe).

Winter, 31 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City; summer,

Siasconset, Mass.

Unitarian minister; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau.
Edwin Sherman and Marie Regula (Saul) Jenney;
grad. Meadville (Pa.) Theological School (Uni-
tarian), B.D. ; m, Syracuse, N.Y., 1904, Frederic
C. Howe (lawyer, author and director of People's
Institute, N.Y. City). Before marriage was min-
ister of First Unitarian Church, Des Moines, la. ;
since marriage has lectured on suffrage, child
labor, the Consumers' League, etc. After mar-
riage removed to Cleveland, O., where was pres.
of Ohio Consumers' League and vice-pres. of
National Consumers' League. Removed to N.Y.
City 1910. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres.
N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n; leader of 25th Assem-
bly DUt. Woman Suffrage Party in N.Y. City.

HOWE, May Louise (Mrs. W. Lewis Howe), 657

Broadway, Everett, Mass.

Born Wobum, Mass. ; dau. Rufus and Ann
(Banfield) Lamkin; ed. Maiden, (Mass.) public
schools; m. Jan. 1, 1901. Dr. W. Lewis Howe.
Catholic Mem. D.A.R., Friday Club of Everett,
Mass. ; Vt. Ass'n.
HOWELL,, Elizabeth Myra Brown (Mrs. Harold

Rivers Howell), 630 Forty-first St., Des Moines,

Iowa.

State regent D.A.R.; b. Fond du Lac, Wis.;
dau. Henry Purchis and Maria Kesiah (Hall)
Brown; ed. Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111.,
Ph.B. '90, Phi Beta Kappa, June, 1891 (first
woman at Northwestern initiated to Phi Beta
Kappa), mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma; m. Fond du
Lac, Wis., Jan. 12, 1892, Harold Rivers Howell;
children: Dorothy Brown, Henry Adam Howell.
Mem. Board of Directors Des Moines Women's
Club, Roadside Settlement and Abigail Adams
Chapter D.A.R., State regent of Iowa D.A.R.,
1911-14. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
for Am. Monthly historical sketches of the lives
of three real daughters of the Revolution, mem-
bers of Abigail Adams Chapter, Des Moines.
Methodist. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants,
Des Moines Women's Club.
HOWELL, Frederica Biirckle Gilchrist (Mrs.

John White Howell), 211 Ballantine Parkway,

Newark, N.J.

Born Jersey City, N.J., Mar. 2S, 1871; dau.
Robert and Frederica Raymond (Beardsley) Gil-
christ; ed. Misses Wreaks' School, Jersey City
and N.Y. City, and Berlin, Germany; m. Newark,
N.J., April 23. 1895, John White Howell; children:
Frederica, John White Jr., Augusta, Cornelia,
Robert Gilchrist. Mem. Acad, of Political Sci-
ence, Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed-
eration, Child Labor Ass'n, Consumers' League,
Am. Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality, Social Service Commission of the Dio-
cese of Newark of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Woman's Auxiliary of Diocese. Inter-
ested In woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Mom. N.J. Hist Soc, Y.W.C.A., Sisterhood of
St. Margaret's. Recreations: Athletics, associa-
tion with children, music Mem. (Contemporary
Club of Newark.
HOWELL, Mabel Katharine, 28 Blake St., Ashe-

vllle, N.C. (Scarrett Bible and Training

School, Kansas City, Mo.)

Teacher of sociology; b. Newark, N.J. ; dau.
Jonn Aimer and Katharine (Smith) Howell;
grad. South Orange (N.J.) High School, '90;
Cornell Univ., FTi.B. '96 (special mention in
history and Latin); CJhicago Univ., special stu-
dent In sociology, '02. Teacher of Liatln, Madison
Inst., Richmond, Ky., 1891; student in Univ. of
Chicago, 1892; teacher of sociology, Scarret Bible
and Training School, Kansas City, Mo., 1892-
1913; student In N.Y. School of Philanthropy,
summer 1910; abroad, summer of 1911. Mem.
Women's Missionary Soc. of Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Actively at work in Institu-
tional Church, Kansas City, Mo.; mem. Social

HOWELLS— ROWLAND

409

Workers' Conference. Kansas City, Mo. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: City Mission Manual;
Social Service .Manual. Recreations: Walking,
tennis, skating.
HOWELLS, Mildred, Kittery Point. Me.

Artist, author; b. Cam'brldge, Mass.; dau. Will-
iam Dean and Elinor G. (Mead) Horwells. Exhib-
ited water colors at the Champ de Mara Salon in
Paris, 1S&5-96, and at N.Y. OHy, Boston and
Philadelphia. Works in illustrations and versa
in magazines. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman's Cosmopolitan Club.
HO WELLS, Sophia Brookee (Mrs. Frank S.

Howells), 23 Franklin PI., Morrlstown, N.J.

Born Coopergtown, N.Y.. Aug. 29, 18S4; dau.
Frank and Almira (Canning) Waller; grad. Miss
Dana's School, Morrlstown, N.J., '03; m. Morris-
town, N.J., June 28. 1907. Frank S. Howells;
children: Frank Coggeshall, b. 1908 (died 1909);
Sarah Lrord. b. 1909. Interested in church work;
press agent for Women's Town Improvement
0)m. of Morristown, N.J. ; sec. Morrlstown Indian
Ass'n (a branch of Nat. Indian Ass'n) ; Interested
in Children's Dep't of United Charities Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Am. Cl-^ic Ass'n,
Audubon Son. Recreations: Horseback riding,
boating. Mem. Music L/overs' Clut).
HOWEBTH, Cora Olive <l/Srs. Ira W. Howertb),

2401 Prospect St.. Berkeley, Cal.

Physician; b. Wayne Co.. 111.. Mar. 6, 1864;
dau. James and Sarah E. (Palfreeman) Cis.sna;
ed. Vatparaiso (Ind.) Univ.; Cambridge (Mass.)
L.atin School; Hahnemann Med. Coll.. Chicago,
M.D.; m. Aug. 16, 1881, Prof. Ira W. Howerth, of
Univ. of Cal. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n. Recreations:
Housework, walking.
IIOWKS, Bertha Saffe BeU fMrs. Franklin J.

Howes), 272 Alexander St., Rochester, N.T.

Born Canton, 111. ; dau. Humphrey and Mary
(Ingersoll) Bell: grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '01;
Cornell Univ., A.M. '08; m. Ithaca. N.Y.. 1910.
Franklin J. Hcrwes; one daughter, Hilda Bell
Howes. Teacher Walnut Hill School, Natick.
Mass.. 1901-04; Hampton (Va.) Inst, 1904-OS;
Bradford (Mass.) Acad., 1906-07; ass't Cornell
Univ., 1907-08; teacher Walnut Hill School,
Natick, 1909-10. Episcopalian.
HOWES, Eth€4 l*njfrcr (Mrs. Benjamin A.

Howea), 15 W. a«th St., N.T. City.

Autiior, teacher; fc. Framlngham, Mass., Oct.
10, 1872; dau. George Dana and Klla (Dench)
Puffer; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '91; Berlin and
Frehburg (Baden) Univs., 1895-97; Ph.D. Rad-
cllffe, '02; m. Aug. 5, 1908, Benjamin A. Howes.
Asb'v and instructor mathematics. Smith Coll.,
1893-K; aea't In psychology, Radcllffe Coll.,
ISSS-lS&l; Instructor in psycbology Simmions
Coll. ; instructor, and later associate prof, of
scsthetics, Wellesley Coll., 1902-07. Mem. of
N.Y. Woman SrTrage Party. Author: Studies
in Symmetry (Harvard Psychological Studies,
V»l. 1); Psychology of Beauty. Mem. Am.
PhUoa. Asen, Am. Psychol. Ass'n, Aas'n of
Coil. Alumnae. Mem. Boston Authons' Club,
College Club of Boston (pres. 1907), Woman's
University Club, N.Y. City.
HOW^S, WJaBDiakh Nlchj>Se Cnsbciman (Mrs. Ralph

Holt How-a), 227 Hlveralde Drive, N.T. City.

Bom Cambridge, Mass., February. 1S86; dau.
Charles Henry and Hannah (Nichols) Cushnsan ;
ed. private schools in Portland, Me., and Cam-
bridge, Mass. ; m. Cambridge, Oct. 5, 1904, Ralph
Holt Howes. Interested In cshurfJb work and
helping philanthropic activities. Against woman
suffrage. Has written as an amateur a snxall
number of toasts and poems, published In the
Boston Transcript and Portland, Me. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Out-door life. Mem. Nat
Arts Club, Boston Browning Club. Her mother, a
great musician, founded Roslni Club (Portland).
HOWES. Josephine Holt, 36 Marlboro St.,

Keene, N.H.

Teacher; b. Keene, Jan. 14, 1887; dau. Capt.
Benjamin . and Maria A. Howes; ed. Keene High
School, 190E; Wellesley, B.A. '09; N.H. State
Normal School, '10. Teacher, Winchester (N H.)
High School, 1910-11; Portsmouth (N.H.) High
School since 1911. Unitarian. Mem. Graffort Club.

HOWES, Maria Adelaide (Mrs. Benjamin T.

Howes), Keene, N.H.

Born Alstead, N.H., Jan. 1, 1846; dau. Ralph J.
and tially Aim (Towns) Holt; ed. Keene High
School, Salem Normal School; m. Keene, N.li.,
Jan. 16, 1872, Capt Benjamin T. Howes; chil-
dren: Benjamin A., Ralph H., Josephine H.
Pres. Invalids' Home kss'n since 1909; pres.
Associated Charities since 1910; regent AJshuelot
Chapter D.A.R., 19U-13. Unitarian. Mem. Ol-
onial Club (pres. 1906-08 and 1910-12).

HOWI.ANI>, Alice Gulirfma, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Ass't principal Misses Shipley's School, Bryn
Mawr; b. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 14, 1883; dau.
Charles S. and Mary (Shipley) Howland; ed.
Miss Hebbs' School, Wilmington, Del.; Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1901-02; diploma of Carnegie Train-
ing School of Children's Librarians, Pittsburgh,
'04. Ass't to princii>al Misses Shipley's School.
1905-06. State student sec. for N.Y. and N.J. for
Nat. Board Y.W.C.A.. 1906-OS. Principal Utica
Female Acad.. 1908-11, Utica, X.Y.; ass't principal
Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1911 — .
Interested in Presbyterian Church missions and
Y.W.C.A.; student work and Art Students' Club
(Studio Club), N.Y. City. Mem. (3oU. Glut), Phila-
delphia. Identified with work of "Survey," Wo-
man Suffrage Party. Also owner of Cromarty
Kennels of Scottish Terriers and mem. of Am.
Kennel Club; active In promotion of playground
work and psychological clinics for children.
Presbyterian. Progressive in political views.
Recreations: Sailing, gardening, dogs, riding.

HOWLAIND, Clara Ward (Mrs. Alfred Cornelius
Howland), 260 Orange Grove Boulevard, Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Bom N.Y. City, Mar. 23, 1841; dau. Oliver
Delancy and E>mily i^Potter) Ward; ed. by gov-
ernesses and tutors five years and at sctiool of
the Misses Gibeon in N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City,
1871, Alfred Ooraellus Howland (noted artist,
died 1909); children: Wlnthrop, Alice Ward How-
land (Mrs. Hugh E. Montgomery). Favors
woman suffrage. Author of occasional articles
for magazines. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem.
Soc. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y. ; descended
from several Colonial families of State of N.Y.,
prominent in early settlement and later wars of
the country. Recreations: Music, lectures, driving.

HOWXAND, Louise (Mrs. H. S. Howland), 164

Wlldwood Av., Montclalr, N.J.

Author; b. L»ockport, N.Y. ; dau. Charles A.
and Lauretta (Smith) Morse; ed. Toronto private
schools and lectures in Toronto Univ. ; m.
1880, Rochester, N.Y., Henry S. Howland; chil-
dren: Kate Louise, b. 1882 (died 1885); Randolph
H., b. 1889. Interested in municipal work and
civic reforms, legislation and enforcement of
laws. Author (under pen-name, "Kenyon
West"): Best Thoughts of Schiller (translations
for every day In the year) ; The Laureates of
England from Ben Johnson to Tennyson; Clive-
den: A Story of the Battle of Germantown and
Brttiah Occupation of. Philadelphia; also articles
in several leading magazines on Shelley, Macau-
lay, Drake, Prescott, Bancroft, Keats, A'bbfi
Vf>gler, Margaret Fuller, Misnle Maddern Flske,
Richard Mansfleld, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert,
Queen's English Among the Young People, etc.
Short stories: The Last Hope; Pictures on Wall;
Watch at the Fair; also musical and dramatic
critlcioms In form of correspondence to Toronto
Globe. Montreal Star, Syracuse Herjild, San
Francisco Call, etc.; poems on Shelley, John
Keats, etc. Mem. Cl-divant Authors' Guild
(N.Y. City), Kosmos Club (Brooklyn), Friday
Club (Montclair), Federation of Woman's Clubs
of Montclalr, Woman's Club of Upper Montclalr.

HOWLAND, Sarah Maud, Blnphamton, N.T.

Teacher; b. Manonville, N.Y. ; dau. William C.
and Rose (Belkaap) Howland: ed. Blnghamton
High School, 1901; Szag Music School, Blngham-
ton, 1902: Cornell Univ., A.B. '06. Has tauglit
in Dumont, N.J. ; Tuxedo Park, Blnghamton,
N.Y. ; Freeport, L.I. Has contributed to teach-
ers' magazines. Popular Educator, Primary Edu-
cation, School Progress, S<^ool Century, Ameri-
can Home Journal. Baptist.

410 HOXIE— HUBBARD

HOXIE, Vinnie Beam (Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie), (deceased); Winifred, b. 1893; Stephen C, b.

1632 K St., N.W., Washington, B.C. 1896; Eleanor, b. 1900. Spent married life in

Sculptor; b. in Madison, Wis.; dau. Robert Chicago (where husband was pastor of West-
Lee and Lavlnia (McDonald) Ream; ed. in minster Church, 18S7-S8; then in Oak Park, 111.,
Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo.; early showed where he was pastor of the First Presbyterian
talent in clay modeling; went to Paris and Church, 1SS8-1903) ; since 1S03 in her native place,
studied under Bonnat and, later, in Rome, was where sihe is interested in all church and mis-
a student of Majoli; m. May 28, 1878, Lieut, sionary work and in Parent-Teachers' Ass'n.
(now brig. -gen.) Richard Leveride Hoxie. Be- Mem. Alumnse Ass'n of Smith Coll., "Woman's
fore she was 20 years old she had executed a Educational and Industrial Union, V/aman's
bust of President Lincoln, a statuette of Gen. Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., Consumers' League,
Grant and ideal figures of Spartacus, The Fortnightly Club; charter mem. College Club,
Indian Girl, The Dying Standard Bearer and Auburn. Recreation: Gardening. Presbyterian.
The Violet, and busts and medallions of lead- Favors woman suffrage.

ing Americans of that period: Reverdy Johnson, HOYT, Maud Buckingham, 2123 California St.,

Thaddeus Stevens, John Sherman, Senator Nes- Washington, D.C.

mlth of Oregon, Daniel W. Yorhees of Indiana, Born Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; dau. Gov. Henry M
Gen. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky, Governors and Mary (Longland) Hoyt; ed. Wilkes-Barre
Yates of Illinois and Fletcher of Missouri, Hon. Grammar School; Miss Porter's School, Farming-
James 3. Rollins of Missouri, Gen. R. V. Van ton. Conn.; Sorbonne, Paris. Mem. Soc of Col-
Valkenburgh of New York and Horace Greeley. (Miial Dames, Nat. Civic Federation, Woman's
Congress, while she was still in her teens, au- Welfare Branch of Pa. State Woman Suffrage
thorized a contraot with her for a life-size model Ass'n; mem. L'Union pour la verite, France;
and statue of President Lincoln, which now Labor Legislation Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage,
stands in the rotunda of the Capitol, where it Presbyteriaji.

was unveiled by Judge David Davis of the U.S. hOYT, Myra Corliss (Mrs. Jay W. Hoyt), Hotel

Supreme Court, Jan. 25, 1871; Congress later Hamilton, Brockton, Mass

contracted with her for the statue of Admiral Minister; b. St. Albans, Vt • ed New York
Farragut, which stands m Farragut Square, schools; studied music and elocution. Piano
Washington, and was unveiled April 2b, 1831. teacher and composer of several hymns and other
Among other productions are ideal statues of music; m. Lowville N Y. Rev Jay W Hoyt
The West, Miriam, Sappho, The Spirit of the (deceased). Evangelist for several years- at-
Carnival; ideal heads of America, The Morning tended three theological schools; ordained min-
Glory, 'The Passion Flower; bust of Presment j^ter 1903, holding pastorates at Crystal Dale,
Lincoln for Cornell Umv., of Mayor Powell for st. Regis Falls and Dickinson Centre, N.Y State
the City Hall, Brooklyn; busts and medallions of and since 1908 at Brockton, Mass. Has served in
Ezra Cornell, Peter Cooper, Elihu B. Washburn, j^any offices in W.C.T.U. work and other re-
William G. Brownlow, L. Q. C. Lamar, E. G. foj.^ ^ork. Does not favor woman suffrage.
Ross, John H Rice, E. C Boudmct. Gen. John hubbARD, Alice (Mrs. Elbert Hubbard), East
C. Fremont, Gen. George B. McClellan, Cardinal Aurora NY ■■-■"•^<-
Antonelll PSre Hyacinth, of Spurgeon in his g^ .^ R^ycroft Shops, manager Royeroft Inn;
Tabernacle, of Kaulbach and Dore in their ^ ^^^ Erie Co., N.Y., June 7, 1861; dau
studios, Franz Liszt and other American and Welcome and Melln4a (Bush) Moore; ed. State
foreign notables; commissioned by the State of Nopujal School, Buffalo; Emerson Coll. of Ora-
lowa to make a statue m bronze of Gov. Samuel ^ ^_ ^^^^^^ Hubbard; one daughter Miriam.
J K.rkwood to be pl^ed m the Cap tol at ^hief interests are writing, economic farming,
Washington; commissioned by State of Ok ahoma i^j,j.^g3 Suffragist; stands for economic indl-
to make a statue in bronze of Sequoyah Indian pendence for womw and proposed a State tax
chief) to be placed m tne National Capitol. ^^^ mothers. Author: Woman's Work; iSe
HOY, Anne Harris, Bellefonte, Pa. Lessons; The Basis of Marriage; The Myth in

Born Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 10, 1866; dau. Judge Marriage. Also articles for The Fra Magazine,

Adam and Louisa Miller (Harris) Hoy; ed. Belle- The Philistine Magazine System, McCall's Maga-

fonte Acad.; Bryn Mawr Coll. Interested in zine. Recreations: Walking, riding, farming.

Mission Sunday-sahool, teacher of Bible class of iiUBBAKB, Alice Clarke, 169 B. Sixty-third

men and wom-en; mem. Needlework Guild of gt., N.Y. City.

America. Favors woman suffrage; has been ac- Teacher of art; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94-

tive in cause. Presbyterian. Recreation: Gar- Teachers Coll. (Columbia), student of Fine Artsi

dening. Mem. Woman's Civic Club, Bellefonte. 1905-07, 1909-10, B.S. '10. Ass't head worker

HOY, Claribel Wright (Mrs. William Pierson College Settlements, Philadelpiila, 1900-01; N.Y.

Hoy), Huntley, 111. City, 1901-05; teacher of art, Washington, D.C,

Club president; b. Woodstock, 111., Apr. 20, 1907-09. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith

1879; dau. A. A. and Olive (Owen) Wright; ed. Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Woodstock schools, Jacksonville Acad, for Young HUBBAKD, Edna Post (Mrs. George W. Hub-
Women; m. Woodstock, 111., 1902, William Pier- bard), Urbana, 111.

son Hoy; children: Adelkit Vi^right, George Born Cronrwell, Conn., Oct. 4, 1854; dau. Eben

Mamaduke, Mary Louise. Interested in church w. and Mary E. (Stickney) Post; grad. Crom-

and home work; favors woman suffrage. Con- well Acad., 1870; m. Oomwell, Sept. 10, 1874,

gregationalist. Pres. Huntley Women's Club. George W. Hubbard; children: George Wallace,

HOYT, Deristhe Lavimta, Maiden, Mass. Mae Woodruff, Jenflie Edna, Julia Post, Ernest

Author lecturer- b. Wentworth, N.H.; dau. Thomas. Interested in religious and uplift work.

Dr. Peter Livingstone and Elizabeth Aspinwall Presbyterian. Pree. Alliance Chapter, D.A.R.

(Davir,) Hoyt (granddaughter of Rev. Increase Pres. FortnighUy Club of Urbana,

Sumner Davis of Brcokiine, Mass.); ed. public HUBBAKD, Emma Lueretia, 177 Chestnut St.,

schools and Wentworth Acad.; Kimball Union Holyoke, Mass.

Acad., Meriden, N.H.; South Kensington Art Former teacher; b. Easthampton, Mass.; grad.

Museum School, Loudon, England. Taught in Vassar Coll., A.B. '69, A.M. '73; elected to Phi

high school Reading, ;>Iass. ; Appleton Acad., Beta Kappa; Univ. of Mich., LL.B. '73. Teacher,

New Ipswich, N.H.; Mass. Normal Art School, Springfield (Mass.) High School, 1869-71; Holyoke,

Boston, 1874-92; since then lecturer on history Mass., 1875-77; Springfield, 1877-79; Wheaton Sem.,

of painting. Author: Historic Schools of Paint- Norton, Mass., 1880-84; Smith Acad., Hatfield,

ing; The V/orld's Painters and Their Pictures;. Mass., 1886-93; Holyoke, 1893-98.

Barbara's Heritage, or Young America Among HIIBB.4LRD, Frances Johnson, Houghton, Mich,

the Old Native Masters. Born in Germany, Dec. 5, 1885; dau. Lucius Lee

HOYT, I'lorence Smith (Mrs. Charles Sumner and Frances Johnson (Lambard) Hubbard; ed.

Hoyt), 28 Fulton St., Auburn, N.Y. Miss M. R. Ingol's School, Cambridge, Mass.;

Born Auburn, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1863; dau. Byron Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr;

Clark and Charlotte T. (Letchworth) Smith; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05; post-grad, course at

grad. Auburn High School, '81; Smith Coll., B.A. Mass. Inst. Technology, 1908-09. Interested in

'86; m. Auburn, N.Y., June 16, 1887. Rev. Charles music. Mem. Cecelia Club, Houghton; treas.

Sumner Hoyt (died 1S03); children: Ruth, b. 1890 and sec. Houghton Co. Anti-Tuiberculosis Soc;

HUBBARD— HUESTIS

411

sec. Houghton Co. Equal Suffrage Soc. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Piano, travel, tennis, skat-
ing. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club, N.Y. City.
HCBBARD, Grace Amanda, 618 W. 114th St.,
N.T. City.

College professor; b. N.Y. ; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '87; student of English and philosophy,
Cornell Univ., 1S91-92, M.A. '92; Sorbonne, Paris,
1898-99; student of Elnglish, Smith Coll., 1892-1905;
associate prof. English, Barnard Coll., since 1905.
Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of America, Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n
(vice-pres. 18S6-S8).

HUBBARD, Ida Blanche Harroun (Mrs. W. G.
Hubbard), Mabton, Wash., R.F.D. 1.
Bom Toledo, 0., Oot. 10, 1862; dau. Henry E.
and Dianna (Ames) Harroun; ed. Toledo public
school; Sylvania Acad.; grad. business college.
Grand Rapids, Mich.; m. Grand Rapida, Mich.,
Mar. 28, 1SS7, W. G. Hubbard; children: Floyd
E., W. Guy, Dorothy B., Robert H. For several
years teatrher of primary work. Interested in
rural club work, Sunday-school, grange and In
the betterment of rural life, rural schools, etc.
Favor.s woman suffrage. Meithodist. Progressive
in politics. Mem. Aids Soc. of Grange, Green
Valley Progressive ClU'b.

HUBBAKD, Marian Elizabeth, Wellesley Col-
lege, Wellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. McGregor, Iowa, Aug. 31, 1868; dau.
Rodolphus and Hannah Elvira (Giles) Hubbard;
ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem. and Coll., 1889; Univ. of
Chicago, B.S. '94. Instructor In zoology, Wel-
lesley Coll., 1$94-1&01; associate professor of
zoology, Wellesley Coll., since 1901. Mem. A.A.A.S.
Favors woman suffrage.

HUBBAKD, Mary Bradley, Poultney, Vt. ; home
address, Plymouth, Wis.

Teacher; b. Aurora, 111., July 10, 1859; dau.
Rev. George B. and Jane (Beardsley) Hubbard;
ed. Rockford Sem.; Univ. of Chicago; Columbia
Coll. of Expression. Taught English and history
in high school at Huron, S.Dak., 1889-96; principal
higOi school in Norway, Mich., 1899-1901; teacher
n Am Missionary Ass'n School in Saluda, N.C.;
teacher erpression, Plymouth, Wis. ; n»w teacher
of expression in "Troy Conference Acad., Poult-
ney, Vt. Hafl been mem. of several musical so-
cieties; interested in church and Sunday-school
work. Mom. D.A.R. ; charter mem. of the Wis.
Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, No. 574. Club: G.G.G.'s (a social club
ot women In Plymouth. Wis.). Congregation-
allst. Favors wonaan suffrage.
UUBBASD, Mary Tenney, 137 Mason St., Green-
wich, Conn.

Born Hollis, N.H., Oct. 12, 1855; dau. Luther
Prescott and Mary C. (Tensey) Hubbard; grad.
Greenwich (Conn.) Acad., Vasaar CoU., A.B. '78.
Congregattonallst. Republican. Mem. Putaam
Hall Chapter, D.A.R. ; pres. W.C.T.U., Green-
wich, Conn. : State sup't Sunday-school Dep't
W.C.T.U., 1897-1902. Mem. The Mystery Club
and Travel Club, Greenwich, Conn.; Washington
Headquarters Ass'n, Shakespeare Club (Green-
wich), and Greenwich Group L'AUiance Fraa-
caise.

HX'BBARD, Susan Piatt (Mrs. Hermon Milton
Hubbard), 29 Hoffman Av. ; office. Chamber ot
Commerce BIdg., Columbus, Ohio.
Bom Columbu.<3, O., Nor. 20, 1885; d-au. WHl-
iam Augustus Piatt of Columbus, O., and Sarah
(Follett) Piatt of Sandusky, 0. ; ed. by private
tutors, public schools (Columbus); Miss Porter's
School, Farmington. Conn.; m. Columbus, Oct.
20, 1886, Hermmn Milton Hubbard; children:
Hermon Milton Hubbard Jr., b. June 28, 1887;
Piatt Hubhard, b. Nov. 2, 1889. Prominent In
social life, in church ac<ivitles of Protestant
Episcopal Church, In the anti-suffrage cause, in
literature. In art. In the puilic schools and in all
movements for the betterment of social condi-
tions. Pree. Ohio Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage (Columbus) ; director Nat. Ass'n Opposed
to Woman Suffrage (N.Y. City). Episcopalian;
votes In matters pertaining to the school board.
Progressive Republican. Trustee Columbus Gal-
lery of Fine Arts; mem. Board of Managers and
former treas. Columbus Art Ass'n; life mem.
C*lldren'B Hospital; mem. Dlst. Nursing Ass'n,

Humane Soc. of City of Columbus, Columbus
SjTnphony Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, golf,
camping and walking. Mem. Monday Art Club;
sec. -treas. Circulating Book Club (Columbus).
HUBER, Caraliae Stephens (Mrs. Charles J.
Huber), 515 Ross Av., Tampa, Fla.
Born Quincy, Fla.; dau. George B. and Mary
A. (Stephens) Zeigler; ed. Fairmont Coll., Tenn.,
and State Normal School, Salem, Mass.; m. Jan
10, 1893, Charles J. Huber; children: Vivien,
Inez, George Barron. High school teacher for
5 years; helped organize the Ocala High School,
Ocala. Fla. Interested in school matters; ad-
vocated Fire Protection law. Compulsory Educa-
tion bill, trained principals for primary schools,
and Pure Drug bill; was chairman Child Labor
Com. when Florida's first child labor law was
passed, and worked for Its enforcement. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Mem. D.A.R. and United Daughters of Confed-
eracy. Recreation: Reading. Mem. Club of
Current Events, Hillsboro Humane Soc, Tampa
Civic Ass'n.

HTJBER, Lncretia Marshall (Mrs. John Bessner
Huber), 40 E. Forty-flrst St., N.Y. City
Born N.Y. City, Aug. 26, 1869; dau. WilUam
Harman and Lucretia (Titus) Brown; ed. at
home by governesses and tutors; m. N.Y. City
June 9, 1903, Dr. John Bessner Huber (distin-
guished in pulmonary diseases). Active in civic
affairs. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian
Mem. Woman's Municipal League.
HUCKINS, Jennie Thomas (Mrs. Howard Huck-
1ns), 117 Elm St., Oberlln, O.
Dau. Dennison C. (Ph.D.) and Minnie (Baker)
Thomas; ed. State Normal School, Pa. and
Oberlin Coll., A.B. 1894; m. Oberlln, O., 1898
Howard Huckins. Taught school before mar-
riage, was principal of a high school in Ind.,
and teacher in State Normal School and Coll!
Actively engaged In missionary and philanthro-
pic work; State chairman ot Literature for
Ohio; pres. Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
HUDSON, Clara EUzabeth, The Overlook, Plaln-
fleld, Mass.

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 4, 1880; dau. Erasmus
Darwin Hudson (M.D.) and Laura A. (Shaw)
Hudson ; ed. Astoria Latin School, Astoria L I •
Barnard Coll., A.B. '01; student Teachers' (3oli.
(Household Chemistry course). Guardian of the
Hilltop Camp Fire (Plainfleld, Mass.), of the
Camp Fire Girls of America; engaged In choir
work, 1963-08, and 1911-12. Mem. Unitarian
Church, Northampton, Mass.; mem. Women's
Univ. Club, N.Y. City, Christian Endeavor Soc,
Plainfleld, Mass.; Woman's Unitarian Alliance.
Recreation: Walking.

HIDSON, Laora Agrnes Shaw (Mrs. Erasmus
Darwin Hudson), The Overlook, Plainfleld,
Mass.

Born Plainfleld, Mass., June 27, 1846- dau
Samuel and Elizabeth Owen (Clarke) Shaw ed
Rutgers Female Inst., N.Y. City; Vassar Coll.,
1864-65 (special student); m. Plainfleld, Mass.'
Sept. 7, 1871, Erasmus Darwin Hudson, Jr '
M.D.; children: Samuel Fowler, Helen Turner'
Darwin Shaw, Francis Shaw, Clara Elizabeth'
Paul. Mem. Woman's Unitarian Alliance, and
Mem. Philalethian Soc, Vassar Coll., 1864-65-
The Fraternity (N.Y. Crty); Vassar Students'
Aid Soc, N.Y. City. Mem. UnlUrlan Church,
Northampton, Mass. Recreations: Music walk-
ing.

HUESTIS, Annie CampbeU, 252 Tower Rd
Halifax, N.S., Can.

Writer; b. Halifax, Nova Scotia, May 9, 18S5;
dau. M. B. and Victoire Ayrton (Johnson) Hues-
tls (of United Empire Loyalist descent); ed.
Halifax public schools. Sacred Heart Convent
and at home. Writes for several leading maga-
zines, Canadian and American; some of her verse
Is included In: Canadian Singers and Their Songs;
Treasury of Canadian Verse; Canadian Women
Writers, and Canadian Days; book of verse now
in preparation. Has traveled through England,
Scotland, Ireland and Europe as newspaper cor-
respondent Recreations: Travel, walking, writ-
ing. Mem. Halifax Ladles' Musical Club, Cana-
dian Women's Press Club, Nova Scotia His-
torical Soc, United Empire Loyalist Club. Espe-

412

HTTESTIS— HUGHES

cially interested In children and their welfare.

Favors equal suffrage, but Is against militant

methods.

HUE8TIS, Jessie Bunting: (Mrs. Charles Calvin

Huestis), 279 Highland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Hamburg, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1871; dau.
Thomas L. and Bettie Maria (Newton) Bunting;
ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa, Delta
Gamma); m. Hamburg, N.Y., 1895, Charles Cal-
vin Huestis; children: Thomas Bunting, John
Phelps, Bertram Francis. -Presbyterian. Mem.
D.A.R., Western N.Y. Branch Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae, Buffalo Club of Cornell Women.
HUIT, AUee E. (Mrs. Charles C. Huff), 211 E.

Fifth Av., Homestead, Pa,

Born Ann Arbor, Mieh., 1862; dau. Chas. G.
and Arabella (Matthews) Clarke; ed. Univ. of
Mich. (Literary Dep't); m. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1880, Charles C. Huff, M.D.; one son: Harold
Clark, b. 1886. Interested in civic work, Play-
ground Ass'n work, and work among foreign-
ers in way of patriotic instruction, etc. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Pitts-
burgh Chapter D.A.R., Daughters Am. Pioneers,
Playground Ass'n, Pittsburgh and Homestead.
Clubs: Woman's (Pittsburgh), Woman's (Home-
stead), College (Pittsburgh), Civic (Homestead).
Served as director of State Fed. Pa. Women lor
four years; vice-chairman Civics for S.W. Dist.
State Federation of Pa. Women; Chairman of
Civics for Allegheny Co. ; Chairman Civic Dep't
Coll. Club, Pittsburgh.
HCTT, Alta OUvia Emery (Mrs. George W.

Huff), Sanford, Me.

Reporter; b. Sanford, Me., May 10, 1872; dau.
Prescott and A. Olivia (Cole) Emery; ed. Brad-
ford Acad.; m. Sanford, Me., George W. Huff;
chairman Literature and Art Com., State Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1910-12; past matron and past
district deputy. Order of Eastern Star. Favors
woman snffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Re-
becca Emery Chapter, D.A.R., Clover Chapter,
O.E.S., Sanford. Recreations: Boating, fishing,
gunning, automoblling. Mem. Searchlight Club.
HUrr, Helen Schaeffer (Mrs. William Bashford

Huff), Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Reader In mathematics, Bryn Mawr Coll. ; b.
Kutztown, Pa., Dec. 31, 1883; dau. Dr. Nathan
C. and Anna (Ahlum) Schaeffer; grad, A.B. '03,
A.M. '05, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D. '08, Bryn Mawr
Coll. ; graduate student Bryn Mawr 1903-05,
1306-08; student Univ of Gottingen, Germany,
1905-06; fellow in physics, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1904-05; holder Bryn Mawr European Fellowship
1905-06 (Pi Beta Phi); m. Mt. Gretna, Pa., Dr.
William Bashford Huff. Mem. German Re-
formed Chnreh. Favors woman suffrage.
HUFTAKEB, Lucy, 42 Bank St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Memphis, Tenn. ; dau. Matthew K.
and Mary Catherine (Mc(Jonnell) Huffaker;
grad. Drake Univ. (Des Moines, la.), A.B. Re-
porter Chicago Evening Post and Chicago Inter-
Ocean; in 1308 Paris correspondent for several
periodicals. Press agent for Child Welfare Ex-
hibit. Favors woman suffrage. Captain in 25th
Dist. Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City. So-
cialist, Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist Society.
HUFFMAN, Mrs. Cttto V., 223 Lancaster St.,

Albany, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., June 24, 1S80; dau. Moore
and Mary (King) Peters; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B.
1900; m. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 21, 1909, Otto V.
Huffman, M.D,; one son: Moore Peters Huffman.
Mem, Y.W.C.A, Territorial Com. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Independent In politics. Rec-
reation: Mountain climbing.
HUG<3rNS, Clara Ellsbury (Mrs. Edward N.

Hugglns), Parkview Av., Bullitt Park, Colum-
bus, O.

Born Williamsburg, Clermont Co., 0.; dau.
William W. and Helen (Porter) Ellsbury; ed.
public schools and Univ. of Michigan; m. Oct.
8, 1889, Edward N. Hugglns. Mem. Board of
Managers, Columbus Art Ass'n. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. William Morris Soc.
HUGHAN, Jessie Wallace, 61 Qulncy St.. Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 25, 1875; dau.
Samuel and Margaret (West) Hughan; ed. North-
field (Mass.) Sem.; Bernard Coll., A.B. '98;

Columbia Univ., A.M. '99, Ph.D. '11 (junior
honors in classics, junior honors in economics.
Phi Beta Kappa); mem. Alpha Omicron Pi. Ac-
tive mem. of Socialist Party; mem. of Executive
Com. of Intercollegiate Socialist Soc; first vice-
pres. N.Y. Chapter Intercollegiate Socialist Soc;
sup't Sunday-school, Unity Church, Brooklyn,
N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Author: American
Socialism of the Present Day, 1911; also stray
poems in magazines. Unitarian. Recreations:
Swimming, out-door Ufe.

HUGHAN, Margaret BaUott West (Mrs. Samnel
Hughan), 61 Qulncy St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Frederick Rapp and
Margaret (MacMillan) West; ed. public schools
and by private study; m. Brooklyn, 1868, Samuel
Hughan; children: Evelyn West, Herbert
Forsyth, Jessie Wallace, Ethel Margaret (Mrs.
F. F. Rickwell). Charter and hon. mem. Fort-
nightly Club of Staten Island; pres. Brooklyn
Woman's Single Tax Club; chairman L.I. (Coun-
cil of Women's Clubs, 1901. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Bedford Political Equality
League; mem. Woman's Alliance of Unity
Church, Unity Child Welfare Ass'n. Author of
s,hort stories and poems. Composer of music,
vocal and instrumental. Unitarian.
HUGHES, Adella Prentiss (Mrs. Felix Hughes),
2400 Kenilworth Road, Euclid Heights, Cleve-
land. O.

Manager of concerts; b. Cleveland, O., Nov. 29,
1869; dau. Loren and Ellen R. (Rouse) Pren-
tiss; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '90 (Phi Beta Kappa);
m. Cleveland, O., Oct. 5, 1904, Felix Hughes.
Established Symphony Orchestra concerts in
Cleveland by visiting orchestras, the 12th season
to consist of 10 concerts by 7 of the finest
orchestras. On Board of Trustees of Rainbow
Cottage, and of Cleveland Music School Settle-
ment; mem. of executive board, Fortnightly
Musical Club. Clubs: Women's Univ. (N.Y.
City), Euclid, Mayfield Country (Cleveland).
Recreation: Golf. Baptist.

HUGHES, Frances Laura, Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, 111.

Teacher; b, Cortland, N.Y. ; dau. James W. and
Cleo B. (Kelsey) Hughes; ed. CJortland Normal
(entire course) ; Wellesley ColL, B.A. '02 (mem.
Shakespeare Soc). Principal Newark Valley
(N.Y.) Aead., 1894-95; principal Ferry Hall
(school for girls). Lake Forest, 111. Presby-
terian. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Lake
County Tuberculosis Ass'n, Chicago Collie Club,
Chicago Wellesley Club.

HUGHES, Grace V. MUler (Mrs. Charles M.
Hughes), 946 St. Nicholas Av., N.Y. City.
Bom Allegheny City, Pa. ; dau. W. Halsey and
Carolyn (Gatchell) Miller; ed. private and public
schools, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Charles Mar-
tyn Hughes; one son: RoUin Maynard Hughes.
Mem. Loyal Circle of King's Daughters, N.Y.
City; Sunshine Soc, Blind Babies' Soc. Clubs:
N.Y, Mozart, Mary Arden Shakespeare, N,Y.
Theatre, N.Y. City Federation, Actors' Church
Alliance, Presbyterian.

HUGHES, Katherine, 456 Eleventh St., Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Can.

Provincial archivist of Alberta; b. Melbourne,
P.E.I,; dau. John Wellington and Anne
(O'Brien) Hughes; ed. Notre Dame Convent and
Prince of Wales Coll., .Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Upon leaving coll. devoted a few years to Indian
mission work among Canadian Indian tribes.
In 1903 joined editorial staff of Montreal Star;
In 1906 Joined staff of Edmonton Bulletin, and in
1908 represented Bulletin and other papers in
press gallery of the Legislative Assembly. Ap-
pointed provincial archivist of Alberta in 1908.
Elected vice-pres. Canadian Women's Press Club,
1909. Made a tour of the Peace River and Atha-
basca districts in 1910, to secure data for archives,
by stage, river boat, canoe and scows; for S
days was accompanied only by Indian guides.
Author: Forest and Timber Section (Canadian
Encyclopedia, Vol. V) ; wrote and edited annual
magazine of Edmonton Bulletin, 1906-07-08;
Archbishop O'Brien, Man and Churchman, 1906;
Father Lacombe, The Blackrobe Voyageur, 19U,
Roman Catholic, Recreations: Walking, canoe-
ing, conversation, theatre.

HUGHES— HULL

413

HUGHES. Maade Howard (Mrs. D. G. Hughes),

211 Penny Av., Dowagiac, Mich.

Born Dowaglac, 1868; dau. E. Smith and
FYances M. (Shaw) Howard; ed. Dowagiac High
School; m. Dowagiac, Feb. 1, 1899, D. G. Hughes;
children: Kathryn, Howard, Helen Hcrward.
Sup't St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday-school. For
n>any yeiars aclive in charity and Sunshine work.
Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: Music,
dramatic reading. Pres. two years and active
mem. many years In the Nineteenth Century
Club. Interested in the committee vrork of the
Mich. State Fed. Women's Clubs.
HIGHS, Fannie May Barbee (Mrs. C. M.

Hughs), Wharton, Tex.

Journalist, author; b. Augusta, Houston C!o.,
Texas; dau. Hon. James Gray Barbee (judge)
and Fannie Barker (Fifer) Barbee; ed. Baylor
Female Coll., Belton, Texas; Huntsville (Ala.)
Female Coll., M.A., M.L. (mem. Royal Acade-
mla) ; m. WTiarton, Texas, Covey M. Hugbs.
Regular correspondent San Antonio Express and
Houston Post; has reported many State gather-
ings, religious, political, educational, agricul-
tural; staff reporter of Houston Post at San
Francisco Biennial of Gen. Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs. First vice-pres. Texas "Woman's
Press Ass'n; pres. 4th Dist. Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs; served as chairman of Press
Com. of Texas delegation in interest of Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker's campaign for presi-
dency of Gen. Federation at San Francisco Bien-
nial. Pres. Wharton Library Board; estab-
lished monthly "story hour" for children; es-
tablished County Teachers' Inst. Library and
served without compensation as librarian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage and has written many ar-
ticles for daUy papers of Texas in interest of
the cause; toured Colorado, Utah and California
in 1911 to secure IntervlcTvs from prominent men
and women for articles published in Texas
papers. Author: Cult of the Short Story— Its
Mapters; Overland to Oregon; Influence of
Music; Character Sketches; Southern Heroes;
The Shofar; Seen in Mexico; Mexico's Riches;
A Legend of Texas In 1850; Easter in Latin
Land; Sketches of Historical Characters. Also
prolific writer of short stories, articles in favor
of social reform, and commercial articles. Has
been prominent In advocacy of prison reforms,
and as pres. of Fourth Dist. Texas Federation
is now endeavoring to secure employment of
trained matrons In public schools; active in child
welfare work in State. Baptist; mem. Ladies'
Aid Soc. Democrat; though husband is a Re-
publican and was a Taft delegate at Chicago,
1908, 1912. Mem. Texas Press Ass'n, Texas
Historical Ass'n; charter mem. of local D.A.R.,
recently organized; hon. mem. Wharton Co.
Teachers' Inst. Recreation: Hilnting. Clubs:
New Century (Wharton) ; Pen Women, hon. mem.
(Houston); Shakespeare (Crockett).

HUIZINGA, Faith Trumbnll (Mrs. Arnold C. P.

Hulzinga), Thompson, Conn.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 29, 1873; dau.
ArtJhur and Harrieit (Bladgen) Mathewson; ed.
Miss GoodTvin's School, Brooklyn, and by tutors;
Bryn Mawr Coll. two years; m. Wa^lngton,
D.C., Oct. 8, 1909, Arnold C. P. Hulzlnga; one
daughter: Faith Trumbull. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationallst.
HULBKKT, Edith Josephine, 206 K. Seventeenth

St., N.Y. City.

Journalist; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles Fred-
erick and Sarah (Disbrow) Hulbert; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. ; Columbia Univ., A.M. (mem. Alpha
Oniicrou Pi). On staff of New York Sun, April,
]907-Novembpr, 1912. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Woman's Political Union, New York. Au-
thor: His Perfect Vision; Eleanor's Alter Ego;
also verse: Remorse (Harper's Monthly). Mem.
D.A.R., New York County Com. of Progressive
Party. Sec. Liberal Club; mem. Pen and Brush
Club.

HrLBlTRD, Alice I.., 224 North Prairie Av.,

Chicago. 111.

High school teacher; b. Brasher Falls, N.Y. ;
grad. Vassar, A.B. '76. Teacher Albion, N.Y.,
18&)-84; Milwaukee, Wis., 1884-87; Rockford, lU.,

1889-91; Penn Yan, N.Y.. 1892-95; John Marshall
High School, Chicago, since 1896.
HL'LBC'BD, Anna Kilian (Mrs. Oscar T. Hub-
bard), 5510 East End Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Winona, Minn., Jan. 2. 1862; dau. Adam
and Eva (Knapp) Kilian; grad. Winona High
School; Winona State Normal; m. Kasson, Minn.,
18S4, Oscar T. Hubbard; children: Charles T..
Hortense S., Florence L. Mem. Congregational
Church of Hiawatha, Kan.; later mem. of Peo-
ple's Church of Englewood, 111.; later associate
mem. Universalist Church, Chicago. Mem. South
Side Suffrage League, 111. EJqual Suffrage Ass'n.
Socialist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Christian Socialist
Fellowship. Recreations: Music, theatre. Pres.
Woodlawn Woman's Clul), 1907-09; vlce-pres.
Second Dist. 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1910-12;
mem. Chicago Woman's City Cluib.
HULXNG. Ellen Paine, 17 Hurlbut SU. Cam-
bridge. Mass.

Lecturer, teacher, writer; b. Fitchburg, Mass.,
July 24, 1880; dan. Ray Greene and Ellen
Corinna (Paine) Huling; ed. public schools of
New Bedford, Mass. ; Cambridge, Mass. ; Radcliffe
Coll., A.B. '03, magna cum laude, A.M. '07.
Teacher from 1903 Ln schools of Mass. and N.Y.
State; since 1904 teacher of English in high
school, Cambridge, Mass. ; lecturer since 1906,
mainly on Labrador. Mem. of Sagamore Socio-
logical Conference, East Cambridge Conference
of Cambridge Associated Charities, Advisory
Com. of citizens in connection with Ford Hall
meetings, Boston; has traveled extensively, in-
cluding Labrador, Newfoundland, Alaska, United
States, Canada, Europe, West Indies, South and
Central America. Author of short stories and
contributor to current magazines and periodi-
cals, mainly on subjects connected with Labra-
dor and French Canada, including Atlantic
Monthly (Harbor of Lost Ships), Everybody's
Magazine (A Woman's No), Appleton's Maga-
zine. Ladies' Home Journal, Independent, New
England Magazine, NeTv Boston, Canada West,
Everyland, Westward Ho, Sunday School Advo-
cate, Radcliffe Magazine, Out West. Mem.
Radcliffe Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Nat. F'irst Aid
Ass'n of Am., Cambridge Teachers' Club. Rec-
reations: Traveling, snow-shoeing. Favors wo-
man suffrage.

HUI..1,, Fannie Fitzalan Johnston (Mrs. Lolco
Mitchell Hull), Shelby, N.C.
Bom Richmond, Va. ; dau. James Calvin and
Susan F. (Payne) Johnston; grad. Richmond
High School; m. June 27, 1888, Luico Mitchell
Hull; children: Marion Frances, James Frank-
lin, Mildred Alexander. Teacher; head of one
of public schools of Richmond, Va. Active In
philanthropic, religious and social work. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Organizer
and leader, and pres. of several socs.

HULL, Hannah Clothier (Mrs. William I. Hull),

Swarthmore, Pa.

Bom Sharon Hill, Pa., July 21, 1872; dau.
Isaac Hallowell and Mary E. (Jackson)
Clothier; ed. Friends School, Philadelphia;
Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '91; graduate student at
Bryn Mawr, 1906-07 (Kappa Alpha Theta); m.
Wynnewood, Pa., Dec. 27, 1898, William I.
Hull, Ph.D. (prof, history In STvarthmore Coll.);
children: Mary Clothier, Elizabeth Powell. In-
terested in Young Friends movement; chairman
Coll. Y.W.C.A. ; of Faculty Advisory Com. in
Swarthmore Coll. Memi. PI Sigma Ch! (honor
soc. of the woonen students of Swarthmore
Coll.), Woman's Club of Swarthmore (pres.
since 1909), Coll. Club of Philadelphia. Mem.
Soc. of Friends (Liberal Branch). Mem. of
Swarthmore Suffrage League, Pa. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n.

HULL., Helen Lamb (Mrs. Thomas Burling
Hull), 3510 Duvall Av., Baltimore. Md.
Kindergartner ; b. Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 29, 1875;
dau. Ell M. and Anna W. (Cockran) Lamb; ed.
Friends Elementary and High School, Baltimore,
1881-92, grad. classical course, '92; Swarthmore
Ckdl., B.L. '94; m. Baltimore, June 24, 1901,
Tbomas Burllag Hull; one daughter: Anna Wal-
ton, b. 1907. Teacher in primary dep't Friends
Elementary and High School, Baltimore, 1894-98;

414

HULL—HUMPHREY

student In Baltimore Training School for Kinder-
feartners, 1896-98; director in kindergarten of
Friends Sem., N.Y. City, 1898-1900. Mem. Society
of Friends. Favors woman suffrage.

HULiIi, Josephine Sherwood (Mrs. Shelley
Vaughn Hull), 133 W. 56th St., N.Y. City.
Actress, composer; b. Newtonville, Mass. ; dau.
W. H. and Mary E. (Tewksbury) Sherwood; ed.
Nerwton public schools, Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '99
(magna cum laude) and New England Conser-
vatory of Music, Boston (special courses); m.
Chicago, 111., April 3, 1910, Shelley Vaughn
Hull. Went on stage 1902; played leading parts
with Nat Goodwin, with Wilton Lackaye in
Les Miserables (creating both Fantine and
Cosette), and many other engagements, including
both stock companies and productions; put on
Shakespearian productions for Wellesley, Wells,
and other colleges annually. Composer of many
quartets for women's voices, and children's
songs. Cross Die Chilly, Little Pappoose, among
the more popular quartets; has published ar-
ticles in magazines on stage topics. Mem. Three
Arts Club and Radcliffe Club (N.Y. City). Rec-
reations: Golf and out-door exercise. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage (conservatively).
Retains maiden name, Sherwood, for profes-
sional use.

HUX.!., Mary Josephine, 413 E. Buffalo St., Ith-
aca, N.Y.

Bom Ithaca, N.Y. ; dau. Albert Moseley and
Margaret (Visscher) Hull; ed. Cornell Univ.,
Ph. B. '93 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Manager
Ithaca Children's Home; sec. Women's Com. of
the New Hospital, Ithaca. Writer of articles
and reviews in Scribner's Magazine, Nation,
Good Housekeeping, and others. Congregatlon-
alist. Mem. Campus and Cornell Women Grad-
uates' Clubs.
HTJLST, Cornelia Steketee (Mrs. Henry Hulst),

100 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Bom Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 16, 1865; dau.
John and Catherine (Van der Boegh) Steketee
(Dutch and Huguenot parentage) ; ed. Univ. of
Mioh.; mem. Gamma Phi Beta; m. Grand Rapids,
1889, Henry Hulst, M.D. Teacher; head of dep't
of English; has served on important educational
committees; vlce-pres. Nat. Educational Ass'n;
pres. Drama League of Grand Rapids. Writer of
educational articles. Author: St. George of
Cappadocia (a volume of legends and lore of the
famous soldier saint, favorably reviewed), 1910;
Indian Sketches, 1912. Frequently gives ad-
dresses on educational, literary and historical
subjects; especially interested in mythology and
has in preparation a book of Norse myths. Rec-
reation: Automobiling (wirtJi husband has made
extended trips in Mich., Ind., 111. Mem. Ladies'
Literary Club.
HUME, Annette Ross (Mrs. Charles Robinson

Hume), 501 W. Central Boulevard, Anadarko,

Okla.

Born Perrysburg, O., Mar. 8, 1858; dau. James
White and Catherine (Darling) Ross (mother
descendant from Gov. John Haynes, Governor of
Mass. and first Governor of Conn) ; grad. Perrys-
burg High School, '74, highest honors (valedic-
torian); grad. Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle, '94, with average of 99%; m. Perrysburg,
O., Dec. 27, 1876, Charles Robinson Hume, M.D.;
children: Judge Carleton Ross, Raymond Robin-
son (M.D.), Harold James, Merle Marshall,
Irene Annette (youngest three died young).
Genealogist; only Okla. mem. New England
Historic-Genealogical Soc. Actively engaged in
church work; treas. many years of Ladies' Social
Union; vice-pres. Woman's Home and Foreign
Boards of Presbyterian Church; seven years
pres. Oklahoma Synodical Soc. for Home and
Foreign Missions; for past 12 years cor. sec.
same; has assisted in several philanthropic or-
ganizations. Author: An Historical Sketch of the
Women's Clubs of Oklahoma and Indian Terrl-
lories; several missionary and club pamphlets;
has compiled the Ross, Darling and other (un-
published) genealogies. One of the organizers of
Okla. State Conference, D.A.R., State Parlia-
mentarian D.A.R. of Okla.; regent Anadarko
Chapter D.A.R. ; charter mem. Clan Ross in

America; charter mem. Philomathic (31 ub, Ana-
darko (for nearly 14 years been pres. or cor.
sec); parliamentarian Second Dist. Fed., for
eight years parliamentarian for Okla., now Gen.
Fed. sec. for Okla. for Gen. Fed. Women's
Chibs. Recreations: Amateur photographer, de-
votes much time to hi^orical reeearch work,
growing flowers and fruits. Presbyterian.
Favors womian suffrage. Republican.
HUME, Jessie Fremont, 15 N. First St., Ja-
maica, N.Y.

Librarian; b. in N.Y. State; dau. Prof. R. W.
and Mary (Charlidi) Hume; ed. N.Y. Normal
Coll., A.B. Chief librarian of the Queens Bor-
ough Public Library. Sec. of the Queens-
Nassau Extension School Board (agriculture).
Mem. Am.' Library Ass'n, N.Y. Library Ass'n,
King Manor Ass'n, Queens Borough Allied Arts
and Crafts Ass'n. Mem. N.Y. Library Club,
Long Island Library Club, Jamaica Women's
Club, Good Citizens League of Flushing, St.
Cecelia Soc. of Flushing, Musical Soc. of Ja-
maica. Episcopalian. Recreations: Music, art,
literature and traveling. Believes In equal
suffrage.

HUME, Julia Cracraft (Mrs. John P. Hume),
358 Royal PL, Milwaukee, Wis.
Born Washington, Pa. ; dau. Elbridge Gerry
and Mary (Black) Cracraft; ed. Wheeling, W.Va. ;
grad. with first honors from Mrs. Wood's pri-
vate school for young ladies; m. Wheeling,
W.Va., Oct. 18, 1892, John P. Hume; children:
Rosemary, b. Mar. 14, 1899; John P. Jr., b. Mar.
7, 1908. Interested in social and philanthropic
work connected with church and patriotic so-
cieties. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R., State vice-regent D.A.R, of Wis.
Mem. Milwaukee Art Soc.

HUME, Lida Monson (Mrs. James B. Hume)
3017 Wheeler St., Berkeley, Cal.
Bom Cold Spring, Cal., Sept. 13, 1858; dau.
J. R. and Hannah (Pulton) Munson; ed. public
schools and Placerville Acad.; m. San Quentin,
Cal., April 28, 18S4, James B. Hume; one son:
Samuel James Hume, b. June 14, 1885. Teacher
in public schools. Was identified for years with
First Presbyterian Church of Oakland; edited
and published church paper; lecturer on mis-
sionary topics. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
College Equal Suffrage League of Cal. ; cam-
paigned actively for suffrage in 1910. Progressive
Republican. Pres. Berkeley Civic Center of the
Cal. Civic League; pres. Berkeley Woman's
Council; chairman of Civic Central Com. of
Alameda Co. Was club woman for years; three
years pres. Ebell Club of Oakland; two years
pres. Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs; one year
organizer of the Cal. Civic League; edited and
published State club paper for two years.

HUMPHREY, Adele Alice, 40 St. James Park,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher of journalism; b. Junction City, Kan.;
dau. Judge James and Mary (Vance) Humphrey;
ed. Univ. of Kan., A.B. ; Columbia Univ., A.M.
(Pi Beta Phi). Engaged in newspaper work for
Kansas City Journal and N.Y. Sun; head of
English Dept. , high school, Butte, Mont.;
teacher of journalism, Los Angeles Polytechnic.
Chairman of Education for Cal. Federation of
Women's Clubs; mem, and past pres. Los An-
geles branch, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae; past pres.
of Los Angercs Pan-Hellenic Ass'n of Coll.
Sororities; fotmder of Evening City Club;
founder of Los Angeles Soc. for Social Hy-
giene; founder of Scribblers' Club of Los
Angeles; mem. Coll. Woman's Club of Southern
Cal., Federation of Coll. Women's Clubs, Kan.
Univ. Club of Southern Cal. Recreation: Trav-
eling. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
Democrat.
HUMPHREY, Harriette Zephine, Dorset, Vt.

Writer; b. Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1874; dau.
Zephaniah Moore and Harriette L. (Sykes)
Humphrey; ed. Ferry Hall Sem., Lake Forest,
111., 1886-1892; Smith Coll., 1892-96. B.L. '98
(Alpha). A-uthor: Tke Calling of the Apostle;
Uncle Charley; Over Against Green Peak; Tha
School M.ister; essays and stories in magazines.
Recreation: Farming in Vt. (JongregationallBt.

HUMPHREY— HUNT

415

HCMPHBEY, Marie E. Ives (Mrs. William
Brewster Humphrey), National Arts Club,
Gramercy Park, N.Y. City (summer, "Ives-
ton," Station A, New Haven, Conn.).
Born New Haven, Conn.; dau. Charles and
Catherine M. (Osbom) Ives; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B.; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 14, 1905, Rev. William
Brewster Humphrey. Writer on the American
Indians; devoting life to the Am. Indians
through the Am. Indian League, trying to make
Indians better understood and to Induce a study
of their history; trying to foster the music and
arts of the Indians; acting as an exchange for
Indian women's work, to make a market for
their bead work, silver work, blankets and other
native articles. Pres. the Am. Indian League;
mem. the Women's Municipal League, the
McAll Ass'n, the Round Table, Vassar Stu-
dents' Aid Ass'n, Woman's Board of Missions.
Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants in the
State of Conn, and State of N.Y. ; May Clap
Wooster Chapter, U.A.R. ; Nat. Soc. of New
England Women; Associate Alumnae of Vassar
Coll.; the Am. Indian League. Clubs: Nat.
Arts, Congregational (N.Y. City). Congrega-
tional ist. Favors woman suffrage.

HUMPHREY, Mary Vance (Mrs. James Hum-
phrey), 328 W. Third St., Junction City, Kan.
Born Springfield, O., 1846; dau. John and
Eleanor (Donaldson) Vance; ed. Cincinnati, Wes-
leyan Coll.; m. Topeka, Kan., Octol>er, 1361,
James Humphrey; children: Herbert (deceased),
James Vance, Spencer (deceased), Eleanor, Adele.
Helped form Kan. State Social Science Club,
1880; founded Reading Club of Junction City,
Kan., 1875; pres. State Fed. Women's Clubs,
1900-01; director Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs,
1902-04; helped found Woman's Kansas Day Club,
a patriotic organization (pres. 1907). Favors
woman suffrage. Chairman Press Com., Filth
Dist. Author: The Squatter Sovereign, or Kan-
sas in the Fifties, a historical novel of pioneer
days; also many shorter stories, chief ones of
which are: King Lear in Kansas; The Legal
Status of Mrs. O'Rourke (both stories concern-
ing property rights). Universalist Mem. the
Purity League, Reading Cluh, Authors' Cluh
(Topeka, Kan.), Kansas Woman's Press Club,
Woman's Kansas Day Cluh. EkiuaJ Suffrage
Club.

HUMPHREYS, Mary Gay, 400 W. Fifty-seventh

St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Ripley, O.; dau. William S. and
Henrietta (Wright) Humphreys; ed. Qlendale
(0.) Female Coll. (first honors of class). Has
been interested in forming women's trade unions
through the Working Women's Soc., with Mrs.
Abbe, Mrs. Lowell and others (society ijo longer
in existence). Favors woman suffrage. Author:
(Catherine Schuyler (Colonial Women Series).
Novels: Jack Racer; Racer of Illinois (under
nom-de-plume "Henry Somerville"); The Boys
Catlin; The Boy's Pike; Missionary Explorers
Among North Arnerican Indians. Compiled: The
Wisdom of Confucius; has written various maga-
zine articles: (latest) The Family and the
Panama Canal (Scribner's, September, 1912).
Recreations: Horseback riding. Mem. Barnard
Cluh, City History Ciuh.

HUNN, Myrta Eleanor, Winona Lake, Ind.

Teacher; b. Batavia, N.Y., July 4, 1878; dau.
Marc Washington and Harriett (Sanborn) Hunn;
ed. district and high schools, Batavia, N.Y. ;
grad. '95; Cornell Univ., A.B. '99; A.M. 1900;
Ph.D. '07 (Phi Beta Kappa, '99). Taught in Ba-
tavia (N.Y.) High School, 1900-05; in Lakota
(N.Dnk.) High School, 1908-09; head dep't of for-
eign languages, Winona Coll., Winona Lake, Ind.,
1909. Mem. Winona Literary Soc, Warsaw-
Winona Chautauqua Club. Recreations: Amateur
photography, music (piano). Presbyterian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

HUNT, Alice Elizabeth Palmer (Mrs. George E.

Hunt), 364 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, June, 1867; dau. Damon
(M.D.) and Mary A. (Welton) Palmer; grad.
Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. '94; m. Aug. 2,
1898, George E. Hunt, M.D. Spent four years in

hospital practice. Interested in charities. Physi-
cian to Holyoke Home for Aged People; mem.
Y.W.C.A., and two literary clubs. Congregation-
alist.

HUNT, Alice Winsor, 152 Irving Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Social worker; b. Providence, R.I., Feb. 16,
1872; dau. Daniel A. and Annie (Evans) Hunt;
ed. public schools of Providence; Wellesley Coll.,
A.B. '95; mem. Shakespeare Soc. Taught Greek
and English and history two years. Hillside,
Norwalk, Conn.; English, Latin and history,
seven years, Hope St. High School, Providence,
R.I.; sec. Consumers' League of R.I. since 1909.
Traveled in Europe, 1905-08; pres. R.I. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, 1900-02; helped to start com-
munity gardens, playground, home gardens in
Lonsdale, R.I. (mill village). Has given origi-
nal monologues, travel talks and lectures; R.I.
representative of Nat. Child Labor Com. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage
League. Congregationalist. Progressive. Mem.
R.I. Branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Y.W.C.A., Housewives' League, Handicraft Club
of Providence, the Wednesday Club (debating
club), pres. 1911-12; Wannamoisset Country Club;
pres. R.I. Wellesley Club, 1909-11.
HUNT, Caroline Louuia, 1432 R St., N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Writer; b. Chicago, 111., Aug. 23, 1865; dau.
Homer C. and Ann (Gleed) Hunt; ed. North-
western Univ., A.B. '88 (Phi Beta Kappa-Dol1;a
Gamma). Teacher domestic science Liewis Inst.,
Chicago, 1896-1901; Univ. of Wis., 1903-08; in
charge of dep't La FoUette's Weekly .Vlagazine,
1909. Books: Home Pioblems, 1908; Life of
Ellen H. Richards, 1912; Daily Meals of School
Children (Bulletin U.S. Bureau of Education);
joint editor several bulletins of U.S. Dep't Agri-
culture; writer of magazine articles. Mem. Am-
erical Home Economics Ass'n, Women's Trade
Union League, Consumers' League, Am. Federa-
tion of Arts. Favors woman suffrage.
HUNT, Grace Usbcrne (Mrs. Stephen M. B.
Hunt), 34B Seventh Av., La Grange, III.
Bom Harmony, 111., Oct. 2, 1875; dau. Albert
Harris and Susan (BMdy) Usborne; ed. (Jaiumet
High School, Chicago; Chicago Normal School-
m. Chicago, Nov. 27, 1S&5, Stephen M. B. Hunt.
Teacher in Chicago schools; critic teacher in the
Yale Practice School of the Chicago Normal; no-
table work done in primary grade as critic
teacher. Mem. Chicago Public School Art Soc.
(chairman school com.); chairman of the art
dep't III. State Federation of Women's Clubs
1912-14; pres. Nike Club of Chicago, 1911-13; mem!
La Grange Woman's Club. Mem. People's Lib-
eral Church. Favors woman suffrage.

HUNT, Harriet E., Hubbardsvllle, N.Y., and

Boston, Mass.

Teaoher; b. Hubbardsville, N.Y. ; daughter of
ShereWah and Hannah iLawton) Hunt; ed. State
Normal School, Oswego, N.Y. ; N.Y. Univ.,
Ph.D.; Chicago Univ., one year (earned the
money which was paid for her education). Prin
primary dep't, Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn, N.Y.;
director elementary science in public schools of
Brookline, Mass.; teacher of psychology, peda-
gogy and general method SUte Normal School,
Providence, R.I.; prin. Training School for
Teachers, Scranton, Pa. Interested In the prob-
lem of reorganizing education on the basis of
auto-educatlon; has visited schools in Germany
and the Montessarl work in Rome, Italy. Au-
thor: The Psychology of Auto-education. Clubs-
Woman's (Hartford, Conn.), College, Woman's
(Scranton, Pa.). Recreations: .Music, drama.
Mem. Fabian Soc. of London, Eng. Favors
woman suffrage.

HUNT, Marita Trotter (Mrs. Samuel Hunt), 241

E. Auburn Av., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bom Lexington, Ky., Feb. 13, 1S52; dau. George
R. and Amanda (Galloway) Trotter; ed. Xenla,
O. ; Chestnut St. Sem. (now the Ogontz), Phila-^
delphia. Pa.; m. Xenia, 0., Dec. 21, 1876, Samuel
Hunt; children: Henry T., b. April 29, 1878-
Philip W., b. Nov. 21, 1883. Favors woman suf-
frage. Prsbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Descendant
Colonial Governors, Cincinnati Womaa's Club.

416

HTJNT— HUNTINGTON

HXTNT, Mary Iceland, 53 Broad St.. Oneida, N.T.
Teacher; grad. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '97, M.Li.
'98; Columbia Univ., Ph.D., 19U. Author of
Thomas Dekker; A Study, written as dissertation
for doctorate and published in Columbia Uni-
versity Studies in English, 1911. Favors womaji
suffrage.

HUNT, Bachel McMasters Miller (Mrs Roy
Arthur Hunt), 610 Morewood Av., Pittsburgh,
Pa.

Bookbiuder; b. Pittsburgh, June 30, 1882; dau.
Mortimer and Rachel H. (McMasters) Miller; ed.
Miss Mlttleberger's School, Cleveland, O. ; m.
Pittsburgh, June 11, 1913, Roy Arthur Hunt.
Artistic bookbinder; has bound books for Hon.
Philander C. Knox, Secretary of SUte; Dr. Will-
iam A. Fisher of Johns Hopkins Univ., Wallace
H. Rome of Pittsburgh and other book-lovers.
Books exhtbited in N.Y. City, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, St. Paul, San P^ancisco, Los Angeles.
Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen
(N.Y. City), Guild of Book Workers (N.Y. City);
mem. Pittsburgh Orchestra Com., Pittsburgh
Etching Club, Art Soc. of Pittsburgh. Recrea-
tions: Dancing, swimming, motoring. Mean.
Bqual Franchise Ass'n of Kttsburgh.
HUNT, Thomas* BUiyd'OCk (Mrs. Henry T.
Hunt), 8788 Cltfton Av., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bom Cincinnati, O., Sept 22, 1885; dau.
Thomas T. and Flora (Sew ell) Kaydock; ed. Cin-
cinnati, Paris and Berlin; m. Cincinnati, Oct. 18,
1906, Henry T. Hunt; children: Barbara Carter,
Henry Thomas, Samuel H. Hunt. Appointed by
Mayor Htmt to the Woman's Commission,
formed to try to better and beautify conditions
ot Cinclnnattl. Actively engaged in civic work,
p<dltics, society and the study of languages.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Demo-
crat. Mem. Maternity Society. Recreations:
Music, golf, tennis, athletic sports, reading.
Clubs: Social Workers, Tennis, Cincinnati Golf,
Matinee Musical, Queen City.

HUNTEB, Alice CuBhinaH, 1448 R St., Lincoln,
Neb.

Teacher; b. Mendota, 111., Jan. 22, 1874; dau.
Joseph and Mary (Crocker) Hunter; grad. Univ.
of Net)., A.B. '95, A.M. '98, Ph.D. '06; elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, 1896. Fellow in Latin, Univ. </t
Neb., 1897-98; teacher in secondary schools and
private instruction until in 1903 was called to
faculty of Univ. of Neb. Interested in some Imes
of missionary activity and in humane work.
Favors woman sufirage. Author of many pajiers
and lectures. Congr^ationallst. Mem. Univer-
sity Women's Club, Classical Ass'n of Middle
West

HUNTER, Anna Sogers, 1000 Fairdale St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa,

Teacher of English; b. Tsl-nan-fu, China; dau.
Stephen Alexander and Sarah (Moreland) Hunter;
ed. Pa. Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh, A.B. (now
doing post-grad, work in Univ. of Pittsburgh).
Teacher in East End Prep. School, 1903-04;
teacher mathematics Beaver High School, 1904-
06; Latin and English, Pittsburgh High School,
1906-12. Literary editor High School Journal,
1899-1900 (Pittsburgh High School), editor-in-chief
of Sorosis, 1902-03 (Penn. Coll. for Women).
Mem. Botanical Soc. of Western Pa., Ptttsbnrgh
High School Alumni Ass'n, Pa. CoU. for Women
Alumnse Ass'n, Women's Coll. Club of Pitts-
burgh, Decade Club of Pa. Coll. for Women,
Recreaiions: Tennis, swimming. Presbyterian.
HUNTER, Corinne Smith (Mrs. James W. Hun-
ter). Mobile, Ala.

Born Mt. Sterling, Ala.; datu George Franklin
and Mary (Powell) Smith; ed. Selma, Ala.; grad.
Dallas Acad.; m. Selma, Ala., Dec. 27, 1892,
James Westmoreland Hunter. Pres. Woman's
Rivers and Harbors Congress for Ala.; mem.
Century Book Club, Shakespeare Club (Mobile),
Home Elconomics Club (Mobile). Recreations:
Auction bridge, dancing, golf. Methodist. Farors
woman suffrage.

HUNTER, rannie Dnndaa (Mrs. John E. Hun-
ter), Cando, N.Dak.

Born Burlington, la.; dau. David Dundas and
Sarah Anna (Creisher) Michaels; grad. high
school and normal school at Englewood (Chi-
cago); m. Chicago, Feb. 27, 1884, John E. Hunter;

children: Joiin Vincent, Dundas. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Fleur-de-lla
Club of Cando (pres. four years).
HUNTER, Lillian Acomb (Mrs. Livingston L.
Hunter), Tldioute, Warren Co., Pa.
Bom Cuba, N.Y. ; dau. Jaimes LaFayette and
Seraph (Oliver) Acomb; ed. Buchtel Acad.,
Buchtel Coll., Akron, 0., B.S. '85 (Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Jan. 6, 1887, Livingston L. Hunter;
children: James Livingston, Leila May, Dorothy,
Jahu Acomb. Since her husband's death has
carried on his business interests in the lumber,
oil and banking busine^. Interested In educa-
tion, social betterment and conditions of children
and the helpless class; served eight years as
school director; several years sup't of scientific
temperance instruction In the public sciiools of
Warren Co. ; vice-chairman for Warren Co. Cavio
Ass'n. Mem. missionary and aid societies,
W.C.T.U. (vlce-pres. of Warren Co., Pa.), D.A.R.
(regent of Tidloute Chapter), Order of Eastern
Star. Clubs: Mendelssohn, Tidloute Shakespeare,
Warren Art, Chautauqua Woman's.
HUNTER, Lucy Robins (Mrs. Richard Stock-
ton Hunter), 235 South Thirteenth St, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Thomas and Eliza
(Wiltbank) Robins; m. April 20, 1872, Richard
Stockton Hunter; one daughter: Isabel Rot>ins
Hunter. Interested in the Consumers' League,
College Settlement, Country Nursery. Mem.
Civic Club. Favors woman suffrage.
HUNTING, Ethel Parker, 48 Evergreen Av.,
Winter Hill, Somervllle, Mass.
Private sec Boston Y.M.C. Union; b. Charles-
town, Mass., Sept. 21, 1877; dau. B. Newell and
Georglana (Bradford) Hunting; ed. Somerville
Latin School, Tufts Coll., A.B. 1900; M.A. in
English '03 (Chi Omega). Taught In high school
three years after graduation; took buslnesa
course; was at Tufts Coll. in secretarial posi-
tion about three years; left to be with pres. of
Boston Young Men's Christian Union. Author
of verses published In college periodicals, and
other magazines and newspapers. Recreations:
Walking, boating.

HUNTINGTON, Arrla Sargent, 408 Douglas St,

Syracuse, N.T.

Bom Boston, Mass., June 22, 1848; dau. Fred-
eric Dan and Hannah Dane (Sargent) Huntington;
ed. Boston private school. Mem. of Board of
Education, Syracuse, N.Y., 1898-1904; trustee of
the Shelter for Unprotected Girls, Syracuse; vice-
pres. of the Y.W.C.A., Syracuse; trustee of the
Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse. Author:
Under a Colonial Roof Tree, 1892; Memoir and
Letters of Frederic Dan Huntington, First Bishop
of Central New York, 1906. Mem. Consumers'
League, Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children, Church Ass'n in the
Interest of Advancement of Labor. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Political
Union, Political Equality Club, Syracuse.
HUNTINGTON, Ellia ITentiss, 37 Winchester

Ro&d, Newton, Mass.

Assistant Harvard College Library, 1882-97; b.
1858, Cambridge, Ma^s. ; dau. James and Hannah
L. (Stevens) Huntington; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.
'81 (Alplia Soc.). Mem, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae,
Mass. Library Club. Congregatlonalist Favors
woman suffrage.

BTUNTINGTON, Helen (Mrs. Archer Hunting-
ton). 1083 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Author; dan. I. E. tind B. (Huntington) Gates;
ed. privately; m. London, Eng., 1895, Archer
Huntington. Poems: Polk Songs from the Span-
ish; The SolltzuT Path; The Days that Pass;
PYom the Cup of Silence. Novels: The Sovereign
Good, An Apprentice to Truth; The Moon Lady
Mean. Colony Club, N.Y. City.
HUNTTNGTON, Julia Bradlee Weld (Mrs. John

Perlt Huntington), Harland Rd., Norwich,

Conn.

Bom Boston, Mass., 1878; dau. Franklin and
Loretta (Barton) Weld; ed. Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; grad. Garland Kinder-
garten Training School, Boston, Mass. ; special
course in political economics and Industrial his-
tory at Mass. Inst of Techn<rfc«y; m. HlBgham,

HUNTINGTON— HURLBATT

417

Mass., 1904, John Perit Huntington; children:
Eaizabeth, Rogers, Evelyn. Assisted in organiz-
ing public kindergartens in Cuba during military
occupation of U.S.A. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat.
Child Labor Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
HUNTINGTON, Ruth, 206 Broadway. Norwich,

Conn. ("Winter, Hindman, Ky.).

Teacher; b. Norwich, Conn.; dau. James
Maurice and Elizabeth (Barston) Huntington; ed.
Smith Coll., Columbia Univ. (Phi Kappa Psl).
Teacher In Kamehameha School for Native Boys
In Hawaii; Oahu Coll., Honolulu; Settlement
School for Mountaineers at Hindman, Ky. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suflfrage.
HUNTON, Grace, Roanoke Woman's College,

Salem, Va,

Teacher of Latin, dean of Roanoke Woman's
Coll.; b. Roseville, O., Dec. 12, 1878; dau. John
Henry and Lavinia Priscilla (Baker) Hunton; ed.
Thlel Coll., Greenville, Pa., B.A. 1900. (valedic-
torian). Teacher for 11 years in Lima High
School; entered Roanoke Woman's Coll. as (feah
Sept., 1912. Interested in Luther League work;
sup't of primary dep't of local Lutheran Church
11 years. Author of arucies on iathors and con-
tributions to Young Folks and Young Pe^iple,
publications of the Lutheran Church for Sunday-
schools. Clubs: Chautauqua. Lutheran.

HUNTON, Virginia Semmes Payne (Mrs. Eppa

Hunton), 8 E. Franklin St., nichmond, Va.

Born Warrenton, Fauquier Co., Va. ; dau. Will-
iam Henry Fitz'burgh Payne (>rlg.-gen. C.S.A.)
and Mary (Winston) Payne; ed. Hochelage Con-
vent, Montreal, Can.; m. Warrenton, Va., April
24, 1901, Hon. Eppa Hunton; children: Mary
Wdnter (deceased), Eppa Hunton 4th. Episco-
palian. Mem. Country Club of Va., Warrenton
Country Club. Against woman suffrage.
HUNTSMAN, Elizabeth Van Buskirk (Mrs. Owen

B. Huntsman), 112 Riverside Drive, N.T. City.

Bom Aurora, N.Y., May 30, 1876; dau. Dr.
M. B. and Sarah M. (De ShoQg) Van Buskirk;
ed. Wells Preparatory School, N.Y. ; grad. from
Wells Coll., A.B. '97; studied at the National
Conservatory of Music, N.Y. City (music and
languages); m. Lakelands, Aurora, N.Y., Sept.
18, 1902, Owen B. Huntsman (vice-pres. Missouri
Pacific R.R. and Texas and Pacific R.R.). In-
terested in settlement work, children's clubs,
Bureau of Occupation for College Women, phil-
anthroT>ic activities. Presbyterian. Mem. East-
ern Ass'n of Wells Ck)ll., Nat. Civic Federation.
Recreations: Riding, driving, danoing. Clubs:
Wells (N.Y. City), Century Theatre. Against
woman suffrage.

HURD, Annah, 602 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Physician; b. Humboldt, Kan., Nov. 20, 1871;
dau. Tyrus I. and Ethel (Edgerton) Hurd; grad.
Coll. of Pharmacy, Univ. of Minn. (Doctor of
Pharmacy), '96; Coll. of Homoeopathic Medicine?
and Surgery, Univ. of Minn., M.D., 1900; Ham-
line Univ. (non grad.) Mem. Am. Inst, of
IIoiQoeopathy, Minnesota Inst, of Homoeopathy,
Minneapolis Med. Soc, Med. Woman's Club of
Minneapolis, State Med. Examining Board,
Woman's Welfare League, Minneapolis Political
Equality Club. Favors woman suffrage; chair-
man Lecture Bureau, Minn. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n.

HURD, Ethel Edgerton, 602 Nicollet Av., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Galesburg, 111., Aug. 11, 1845; dau.
S. Everest and Martha L. (Belding) Edgerton;
ed. public school and Knox Coll.; Univ. of Minn.
Med. Dep't, M.D.; m. Woodhull, III., Feb. 22,
1865, Capt. Tyrus I. Hurd (now deceased); chil-
dren: Addle (deceased), Annah. After graduation
took post-graduate course in electro-therapeutics;
mem. Med. Woman's Club (sec. four years, pres.
two years); now sec. Minn. State Homoeopathic
lust. Mem. Minneapolis Med. Soc. (pres. 1908);
lecturer In electro-thcrapeutlcs, Univ. of Minn.,
four years. Chairman Social Hygiene Com.,
Minn. Federation of Woman's Clubs; lecturer on
social hygiene and eugenics. Favors woman suf-
frage: has held various offices In Political Equal-
ity Club of Minneapolis; mem. Exec. Board of

Minn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, and since 1897,
excepting one year (sec. several years), lecturer
on Woman and the Franchise. Universalist.
Mem. Minn. State Homoeopathic Inst.; D.A.R.

HURD, Harriette CoUin Seward (Mrs. David N.

Kurd), 805 Main St., Cedar Falls. la.

Journalist, correspondent; b. Fayetteville, N.Y.,
Mar. 19, 1849; dau. Nathan and Harriette (Collin)
Seward; grad. private school and high school,
Fayeitteville (grad. with honors), 1868 (same
school which President Cleveland attended; was
baptized by Rev. Richard Cleveland, President
Cleveland's father); m. Fayetteville, N.Y., Sept.
22, 1869, David N. Hurd, of Gilbertsville, N.Y.;
one daughter: Sueie N., b. 1871 (died 1877). With
husband removed to Cedar Falls, 1889, where en-
tered newspaper Held, in which has since worked
from local reporter to city editor, also editor
club organ for Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs. Dep't editor Waterloo (la.) Dally Re-
porter. Correspondent for syndicate of news-
papers In Middle West, including leading dallies
in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, besides
Iowa State papers. Prominent in club life; for
six years was chairman State Press Com., Iowa
Federation of Women's Clubs; represented third
district Iowa Feileration at Biennial, San Fran-
cisco, 1912; app't, 1912, Iowa editor for Gen. Fed.
Bulletin by State pres. of Iowa Fed. Women's
Clubs. Congregiitlonalist; a State officer of mis-
sionary society, has addressed various churches
in Iowa; hae attended most of the State
and Nat. bien*-Ials of federated clubs and sent
report to dozetis of papers. Mem. D.A.R. (has
been regent o/ local chapter) ; mem. Cedar Falls
Tuesday Club and other social clubs; mem. for
many years it Iowa Press and Authors' Club of
Des Moines.

HURD, Katherine Hatfield (Mrs. Rukard Hurd),

Hotel Angus, St. Paul, Minn.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Frederick Domer and
Katherins (Murphy) Hatfield; m. N.Y. City, Hon.
Rukard Hurd, C.E., Ph.D. (Minnesota Tax Com-
mission and author of the Iron Ore Manual).
Mem. N.J. Soc. Colonial Dames, Nat Soc. Co-
lonial Dames of America.

HURDON, Elizabeth, 31 W. Preston St., Balti-
more, Md.

Physician; b. in England, 1868; dau. John and
Anne (Coom) Hurdon; went to Canada In girl-
hood; ed. In Ladies' Coll., Hamilton, Ont. ; Univ.
of Toronto, M.D., CM. '95; special student of
gynecology In Johns Hopkins Med. School. Ass't
in gynecology, 1899-1908; associate since 1908 In
med. dep't Johns Hopkins Univ., writer on
gynecological subjects and abdominal surgery.
Author: Gynecological Pathology; also (In col-
laboration with Dr. Howard A. Kelly) The Ver-
miform Appendix and Its Diseases.

HURFORD, Etta B. (Mra. A. R. Hurford),

Indianola, Iowa.

President W.C.T.U.; b. Meadvllle, Crawford
County, Pa., Oct. 30, 1853; dau. Edwin B. and
Sarah L. (Logan) Brown; ed. public schools and
Female Sem., Crawford County, Pa.; m. 1878,
A. R. Hurford of Melrose, Iowa. Was State cor.
sec. W.C.T.U. of Iowa 20 years; editor of State
paper; State pres. since 1908. Interested in re-
ligious activities of church; Sunday-school
teacher 40 years; active In philanthropic reform;
has been pres. of Board of Trustees for a home
to rescue unfortunate girls for the past 15 years.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Eng-
lish Classic Circle; mem. Society Hall In the
Grove (Chautauqua Circle); mem. Women's Club.

HURLBATT, Ethel, Royal Victoria College for
Women, McGUI University, Montreal, Can.
Warden Royal Victoria Coll.; b. County of
Kent, England; ed. Somervllle Coll., Oxford,
Eng., 1888-92. Principal Aberdare Hall, Cardiff,
Univ. Coll. of South Wales and Monmouthshire,
1892-98; principal Bedford Coll. for Women, Univ.
of London, 1898-1907; since 1907 warden of Royal
Victoria Coll. for Women, McGill Univ., Mon-
treal. Favors woman suffrage. Author of va-
rious papers on educational subjects and on
women's place and work. Mem. Women's Cana-
dian Club.

418 HURLBUT— HUTCHINSON

HTJBI3UT, Mrs. Clarke Stanley, 2105 Spruce HUSSEY, £thel Jt'ountain (Mrs. William J.

St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hussey), Observatoire Astronomlco, Unlversl-

Born Philadelphia, Oct. 26, 1868; dau. H. and dad Nacional de la Plata, La Plata, Argentina.
Julia (Barge) Beck; when twelve years of age Daughter of Orlando and Jeannie (Shepherd)
admitted to Girls' Normal School and graduated Fountain: ed. high school, Binghamton, N.Y.;
at sixteen with distinction; m. Philadelphia, Univ. of Mich., '91; Ann Arbor (Phi Beta Kappa);
Pa., 1885, Clarke Stanley Hurlbut (died Jan. 26, m. Santa Rosa, Cal., June 27, 1895, William J.
1899); one son: Clarke Stanley 2d, b. Aug. 9, Hussey; children: Roland, b. Nov. 16, 1896; Alice,
1888 (grad. Yale Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) b. Dec. 1, 1898. Engaged in educational work In
1908; grad. Univ. of Pa., LiL.B. 1911). Specially San Francisco and Oakland. Cal., 1891-95; mem.
Interested In little children who are maimed, of various boards and committees on student af-
sickly or sightless. Author: The Biography of fairs, Univ. of Mich., Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.,
Benjamin P. Barge (her uncle); also many 1905-12; chairman Nat. Com. of Corporate Mem-
smaller pufbllcations, short stories, also verse, bership, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; pres. Ann Ar-
Protestant Episcopal. Recreations: Music, study, bor Branch Collegiate Alumnae, 1908-10. Con-
boating, golf, walking. With her son has been tributor to magazines: Atlantic, The Independent,
presented to the King of England. Sunset and others. Hon. mem. Woman's Club
HURLBUBT, Katherine Maria, 294 Lafayette ot Sydney, Australia. Organizer and first pres.

Av., Brooklyn, N.T. Woman's League of Univ. of Mich., 1890. Rec-

Bducator, social worker; b. in Connecticut; reations: Golf, horseback riding, music. Con-

grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '86; student New Britain gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-

(Conn.) State Normal School, 1886-87; physiology gressive in pK)lJtics.

and psychology, Clark Univ., 1892-93; philosophy hUSSTOY, Nora I.arge (Mrs. Charles Stuart

of education, sociology and etiiics, Columbia Hussey), 125 East Avenue Fifty-two, Los

Univ., 1904-05. Teacher of mathematics. New Angeles, Cal.

Britain (Conn.) State Normal School, 1887-89; Born Zanesvllle, Ohio; ed. in schools of Zanes-

teacher of Latin and astronomy. New Haen, yille, Ohio, and Vassar CoU A.B (Phi Beta

Conn., 1887-89; principal pedagogical dep't Ind. Kappa) '96; m. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 29

Univ., 1889-91; Holyoke City Trainmg School for iggi^ Charles Stuart Hussey. Teacher in Du-

Teachers, 1891-96; Buffalo City Traming School tuque, Iowa, 1893-99; Los Angeles, Cal.. 1899-

for Teachers, 1896-1902. Head worker Alta Social iggi

Settlement, Cleveland, Ohio, 1902-03; principal of „,,btotc cn™i. * ^i\t,.= w=.it»,. <a TT.,=t„„^

New York Public School Recreation Center No. "woodlakd r^c Co., Cal ^*"^"^ ^- Huston).

141 since 1505. „ „ „ ,^, „^ , Editor arid publisheri i>. Snleii, N.C.; dau.

HUBLBCT, LoDlse McCollom (Mrs. Charles Samuel H. and Lisetta (Fisher) Langonour: ed.

Chase Hurlbut), 97 Lincoln St.. Montclalr, N.J. gaiem fN.C.^ Coll, fo- Oirlii and Moraviaji

Bom Laurens, N.Y., Mar. 13, 1«75; dau. James school; m. Jan., 1869, Walter S. Huston; chil-

Taintor and Emma Jane (Brown) McCollom; ed. at'en: Walter S., Arthur C, Edward P. Mary

high school, Troy, Pa.; Wesleyan Acad. ; State (^j^ j^ infancy). Harry L., BertUa. Prior to

Normal School; Cornell Univ (Kappa Alpha marriage taught school, then (entered Viiislncas,

Theta): m. Troy, Pa., Feb. 23, 1899, Charles Chase established 1891, The Homo Alliance, ^ local

Hurlbut; children: Helen Proal, Jesse Lyman, newspaper devoted to the prohibition of the

Teacher for one yearln high school Wethersfield, nquor traffic and advwuto oi woman EuCmge.

Conn. Mem. Glen Ridge Congregational Church; joined Woodland V/.G.T.U. when organized by

Woman's Club of Glen Ridge. Favors woman jyjjgg Frances WiHard in 1883, have siuco been

suffrage. sup't of press dep't of the county and f>ditor a.Qd

HTJEIX, Esteile May (Mrs. John Chambers publisher of the Home Alliance since July, 1891.

Kuril), 22 Langdon Av., Watertown, Mass. Favors woman aufirage. Mem. Christian Churcih.

Author; b. New Bedford, Mass., July 25, 1853; Indi^pendent in politics. Recreatioas: Visiting,

dau. Charles W. and Sarah (Smith) Hurll; grad. reading. Was active in the campaign which won

Wellesley Coll., B.A., '82; M.A., '92 (mem. Zeta equal 3uffri?.go for California.

Alpha); m June 29, 1908 John Chambers Hurll jjUTCHIN, Mary, Middletown. Del.

^"^^^"■=,£^'^1,^^ n ^V' r^^t^ I^f^ i^Q^ Th« Teacher of pianl; b. Dover, Del., Feb. 13, W5;

^>'^!.^^7L^J'^'^ ?B^1^T?. R^ii if^^^H dau. Rev. Wmia/» Henry and Mary Elizabeth

f-T'?.}^ ^J^^^' ^^"^.;Jt P?intfn?^q^' (Reedy) Hutchin; grad. Tilton (N.H.) 3em.. '92.

t^i'. ^^''^ ^""r^^'^.^^ft^wn^kl iSQfi FnI.P^^ New England Conservatory of Music. Mem

Edited Mrs. Janieson s Art works 1896 Episco- Anti-Tuberculo3i,<-. Soc. ; greaUy inturesU^

pahan. Clubs: Boston Authors , Boston Welles- ^^ j^^^ j^^. ^^^^^ ^^^ children in State of

ley College. jjgj . g^jgj, j^ conservation of forests. Favurs

HUKSH, Catherine 8. McGuigan (Mrs. John J. -vyomajj. suffrage. Metn. Nat. Soc. Coloniul

Hursh), Box 113, Newville. Pa. Dames of America in the Siate of Del.: moro..

Bom Tamaqua, Pa., Mar. 14, 1856; dau. William Consumers' League of De!., New Century Olub

W. McGuigan, M.D., and Harriet Leech (Wil- of Middletown, Del. (ex-pres.).

son) McGuigan; ed. Tamaqua High School later „j,.|^pwv,„a Ti.^c,„ni« 43 6 Rose Bide d-^valand

by private tutor; m. Tamaqua, Pa., Nov. 1, HUrCMmh, .*<=i/uiie, 43b Kose Hiag.. Cl<*voiana,

k'o^rrM^^uil^-f'iofn^^rc^i.'iltfan^^'S; P>|cian; ^.Brooklyn NT. ;d.u Robe,. ^.

woods. Again^st 'woman suffrage Presbyterian ll%,^rc%..''m^ll. M^^^^J'p't "ff U^if^^f

MUSB/VND, Helena Eorgman (Mrs. Richard southern Ca3.. Renident physician. Children's

Wellington Husband), Hanover, N.H. Hospital, San Francisco; assistant physicijui.

Born Penn Yan, N-r., 1869; dau. Bernard and Cleveland State Hospital: aaaistant in Neurology,

Christina (Avercamp) Bergman; ed Vassar Coll., Western Reserve Medical Coll. Interested in

A.B.; Iceland Stanforl Jr. Univ., M.A. ; m 1901, ^^^g^i Betterment work. Favors woman suffrage.

Richard Wellington Husband; one son: Richard conereeationallst
B Teacher in Hals^ad School, Yonkers, N.Y.,

to 189S. Episcopalian. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. HUTCHINSON, Klarache Boydew (Mrs. M. F.

HUSSA, Cora Isabel Warburton (Mrs. Theodore HutchinBon), Fargo. N.Dak. t i ix

Frederic Hussa), 18 Epplrt St., East Orange, Dramatic reader; b Watertown, Jak., Julv 14

jj J 1882; dau. Charles S. ana Mano B. (Morgan)

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L. '94; m. June 26, Boyden; «i. Sparta (Wis 1 High School, '01; Beloit

1%1 Theodore Frederic Hussa; children: Rich- (Wis.) Coll., A.B. '06; Emerson ColL of Oratory.

ard' Warren, b. DeC. 3, 1812 (died Mar. 8, 1903); Boston '09 (mem. Kappa Gamma Chi---Bmer8on

Althea, b. Feb. 8. 1904 (died June 12, 1909); School) ; m. Lisbon, N. Dak July 12, 1911, M. F.

Theodore Frederic Jr., b. July 30, 1909. Teachfer Hutchinson. Dramatic reader. Mem. Dramatic

of English and Latin in Bergen School for Girls, Section of Pine Arts (sec); mem. FortnighUy

Jersey City 1894-95, 1895-96; Englfsh and history Club. As dramatic reader has rendered ihsen,

in Wellesley School, Philadelphia, 1896-97; head Sheridan, Shakespeare, Dickens, Crawford, Bar-

of English dep't Miss Dana's School for Girls, rie and many others. Mem. Gotene and t^erman

Morristown N J 1897-1901. Metropolitan Societies- Recreations: Basketball,

HUTCHINSON— HYDE

419

music. Mem. Presbyterian Church, Fargo.
Farors ■wtunan suffrage.

HCTCHTNSON, Klizabeth Bartol Dewing: (Mrs.
Frederick Porter Hutchinson), 82 E. Fifty-
fifth St.. N.Y. Citv.

Author; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 26, 1886; dau.
Thomas Wllmer Dewing, N.A. (well-known
artist), and Maria Richards (Oakey) DcTving (also
an artist); grad. Brearley School, N.Y. City,
1903; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 16, 1912, Frederick Por-
ter Hutchinson. Author: Other People's Houses,
1909; A Big Horse to Ride, 1911. Mem. Soc. for
Ethical Culture.

HUTCHINSON, Minnie Boyer (Mrs. Bobert
Lee Hutchinson), 1509 Sixth Av., Huntington,
W.Va,

Bom Martlnsburg, W.Va., June 19, 1871; dau.
Frisby Daris and Cornelia (Butterworth) Boyer;
ed. Martlnsburg city schools; Marshall Coll.
(Huntington, W.Va.); m. Huntington, May 23,
1894, Rot>ert Lee Hutchinson; children: Helen
Ellse, b. Aug. 16, 1S97; Kathryn Bird, b. May 28,
1900. Taught for five years before marriage in
Huntington city schools; has been four years
pres. Woman's Club of Huntington; State chair-
mtn of civics of W.Va. Federation of Women's
Clubs; grad. of Chautauqua reading course and
five years pres. Chautauqua Reading Circle. Mem.
Baptist Churclj; teaches Bible class of ladies;
teaches a teacher training course for Sabbath-
school workers. Mem. Missionary Circle; Li-
brary Lecture Ass'n. Baptist. Favors woman
suffrage.

HUTCHINSON, Sarah Mears (Mrs. Daniel Lovett
Hutchinson), 1637 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia; dau. George W. and Mary
Elizabeth. (Jones) Mears; ed. Miss Totten's and
Miss Anable's schools, Philadelphia; m. Phila-
delphia, Daniel Lovett Hutchinson Jr.; children:
DaJiiel JO., Reginald. Has translated three boodles
from German. Presbyterian. Republican. Rec-
reations: Tennis, bridge, Bwimmmg, dancing,
riding, driving. Mem. Acorn Club.
HUTCHINSON, Mabel Vernon Dixon (Mrs. J. G.
Hutchison), 147 E. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa,
Club woman and business woman; b. OttumTra,
la. ; dau. J. W. and Sallie Ann (Vernon) Dixwi
(both from Quaker families) ; father served in
both houses of lawa. Legislature; ed. Wis. Univ.
(mem. Delta Gamma) ; m. Ottum-wa, Iowa, June
23, 1898, J. G. Hutchison (nov/ deceased); daug'h-
ter died at birth. Her husband, a lawyer and
State Senator, embarked twenty years before his
death in the wholesale grocery business, and
since his death che has been president and
active executive of J. G. Hutchinson & Co. Was
for twenty years active in Sunday school work
of Trinity Episcopal Church; started and for a
time led the tK>y choir; director Y.W.C.A. and
active mem. Ottumwa Hospital Ass'n. One of
founders of Ottumwa Woman's Club; was mem.
of the Tuesday Club, Tourist Club, and Art
Club. Treas. (1895-99) and pres. (1899-1901) Iowa
Fed. of Women's Clubs; now pres. Iowa Bx-
Presldents' Ass'n. Favors woman suSrage.
Episcopalian. Republican.

HUTT, Edith Palmer (Mrs. W. N. Hutt), Ra-
leigh, N.C.

Bom In Canada, 1879; dau. A. E. Palmer, M.D.,
and Mrs. Annie (Von Strohn) Palmer; ed. St.
(Catharines, Ont. , and Chicago, 111.; took domestic
science course at Lewis Inst, there; m. Detroit,
1906, W. N. Hutt (SUte horticulturist for N.C).
Chairman dep't of health, N.C. Federation
Women's Clubs; 1st vice-pres. Raleigh Woman's
Club; chairman school hygiene. Gen. Federation
Women's Clubs. Mem. N.C. Acad, of Science,
Asso. Clubs of Domestic Science and various
civic organizations. Recreation: Traveling.
Specially interested in the woman's branch of the
Farmers' Inst, (maintained by the State Govern-
ment), going to them usually in their churches,
schools or groves and giving demonstrations in
cooking and talks on everything that concerns
the welfare of the farm woman.
HYATT, Anna Van Kirk (Mrs. Louis Eugene
Hyatt), 2812 Thirteenth St., N.W., Washing-
ton, D.C.
Bora Itiaca, N.Y., Jan. 13, 1869; dau. Eron C.

and Henrietta (Purdy) Van Kirk; ed. Ithaca
High School; Wait's School; Cornell Univ.; m.
Sept. 25, 1889, Louis Eugene Hyatt; children:
Thelma V K., Kennet-h. Short story writer.
Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Alliance. Clnbst
Cornell Women, Short Story, The Netherlauders.

HTATT, Anna Vaughn, 126 E. 80th St.. N.T.

City.

Sculptor; b. Cambridge, Mass., 1876; dau. Al-
phens and Audella (Beebe) Hyatt; ed. private
school, Cambridge, Mass., and Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; pupil of Henry H. Kltson,
H. A. McNeil and Gutzon Borglum. Specialty Is
animal sculpture in marble and bronze. Repre-
sented in most of the Important exhibitions since
189S, and now in permanent collection of small
bronzes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, N.Y.
City. Received honorable mention at the Paris
Salon, 1910, for her statue of Jeanne d'Arc.
Among her other notable works are her statue
of a lion, Dayton, C, and groups of horses, tigers
and goats at Metropolitan Museum. Mem. Nat.
Sculpture Soc., Circle Friends of the Medallion,
Federation of Arts. Favors woman suffrage.
HYDE, Anne Rhea Bachman (Mrs. Charles R.

Hyde), Chattanooga, Tenn.

Born New Providence Church, Tenn. ; dau.
Rev. J. W. and Evaline (Dulaney) Bachman;
ed. Chattanooga High School, Sayre College,
Lexington, Ky. (grad. with honors); m. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., Jan. 29, 1889, Rev. Charles R.
Hyde; one son: John Bachman. Has been en-
gaged in church work in various cities, Interested
in American historical research and for years
has been one of a committee to collect lit-
erature for the Confederate Museum at Rich-
mond, Va. ; has spoken many times for mis-
sionary societies, unions and clubs on religious,
literary and historical subjects. Author: An
Historical Account of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy; also a few poems and letter* of travel.
Mem. Sayre Alumnae Soc., Va. Historical Soa,
D.A.R., Daughters of 1812, Daughters of Con-
federacy, Woman's Auxiliary of Arkansas His-
torical Commission, Confederate Memorial Lit-
erary Soc., Tenn. Woman's Press and Authors'
Club. Recreation. Collecting Americana, Pres-
byterian.
HYDE, Annie Hayden (Mrs. Thomas W. Hyde),

the Vendome, Boston, Mass.; sum.nier address,

Bath, Me.

Born Bath, Me., July, 1841; dau. John and
Martha (Brown) Hayden; m. Bath, Me., 1866,
Gen. Thomas W. Hyde; children: John S., Ed-
ward W., Ethel, Arthur S., Eleanor Hayden
(Mrs. John C. Phillips), Madelyn. Mem. Brown-
ing Soc, Folk-Lore Soc, Bibliophile Soc, Audu-
bon Soc, Boston Drama League, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc, Hampton Inst. Soc, Red Cross
Soc Recreations: Music, literature, art. Mem.
Musical Art Club (Boston), Fortnightly Club
(Bath, Me.). Episcopalian. Against woman
suffrage.

HYDE, Elisrabetb A., 1840 Summit PL, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Writer: b. Southport, England, July 31, 1876;
dau. John and Emily (Watson) Hyde; ed. public
schools of Chicago and Omaha and privately.
Interested in settlement work, playgrounds,
child welfare. Improvement of the ccwalc supple-
ment. Favors woman suffrage. Writer (under
pen-name of "E. A. Watson Hyde") of short
stories, poems, songs. Congregational 1st. Mem.
League of American Pen Women (pres. 1909-10);
Ass'n for the Advancement of Women. Actively
engaged in editorial and statistical work.
HYDE, Ida Henrietta, Lawrence, Kan.

Professor physiology; b. Davenport, la., Sept.
8, 1857; ed. Univ. of 111., 1881; Cornell A.B. '91;
Bryn Mawr '92; instructor In biology '93; fellow
'94; European fellow of the Ass'n Coll. Alumnae
'96; European research (Phebe Hunt Fellowship)
'96; student Woods' Hole '91; U.S. Fish Comm'n
investigator '92; research student Strassburg '93,
Heidelberg 1894-95; Naples Biological Station '96;
Bern '96; Harvard '97; Radcliffe '98; Univ. of
Chicago '08; Rush Medical 1909-11; Ph.D. Heidel-
berg '96; research Univ. of Liverpool '04. Mem.
staff of physiology, Woods Hole Marine Bio-

I

420 HYDE— IKBRT

logical Laboratory, 1900-03; prof. Univ. of Kansas Art League. Mem. Country Club, Travis Club,

since 1899. Mem. Naples Table Ass'n for Labora- Woman's Club. Recreations: Study of her an-

tory Researcti. Interested in work of Boston cestry, D.A.R. work. Methodist. Favors woman

Educational Ass'n. Author: Outlines of Experi- sufirage; cbarter mem. of the Equal Franchise

mental Physiology; A Laboratory Guide in Phy- Soc
siology, and a Monograph (1912) on the Influence
of Science on the Development of Intellectual
Personality; also numerous papers on physio-
logical subjects, and more particularly on the
nervous, circulatory and respiratory system of

various animals in Zeitschrift fiir Biologle, Jour- lAMS, Xacy V. Dorsey. (Mrs. Franklin P. lams),

nal of Morphology, American Journal of Phy- Tyndall and Hnxley Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.

siology and other publications. Mem. Am. Phy- Court stenographer; b. Oakland, Md., Nov. 13,

siological Soc, Sigma Xi, Am. Geog. Soc., Am. 1855; dau. James Francis and Charlotte (Hook)

Biol. Soc. Chairman Douglas Co. Com. on Dorsey; grad. Waynesburg Coll., Pa., B.A. ; m.

Health, Education of Women, under Am. Med. Franklin P. lams, Waynesburg, Pa., Aug. 12,

Ass'n, membership com. of the Ass'n Coll. 1877; children: Jay Donald, Jesse Dorsey. Active

Alumnae. Favors woman suffrage. in promoting Pittsburgh's civic and sociologlc

HYDE, Mary Rebecca, 269 Court St., Bingham- betterment, and in State and national work of

ton N T similar character, helping to draft and secure

Principal of Lady Jane English school ; b. passage and enforcement of numerous laws to

Coming; N.Y., 1857; dau. Henry Mygett and tbat end, including tenement-house regulation,

Jane Lucy (Priest) Hyde; grad. Albany Female giil^,!*^"^'"' t^°- favors woman suffrage. Mem.

Acad., Allegheny Coll. and Geneva, SwiUerland. Equal Franchise A^ n. Writes chiefly local ar-

Engaged in teaching since 1876. Pres. Lady Jane "cles along Unes of civic and polit cal improve-

Grey Literary Soc.; prea. Monday Afternoon ment. Mem. Nat Child I^bor Ass n; vice-pres.

Club, Binghamton, N.Y.; pres. Soc. of New Eng- A^?°"fed Ohanties of Pittsburgh; vice-pres.

land Women (Colony 13) ; lecturer on art, history. Child Labor Ass'n of Pa. ; board mem. State

literature, director In Susquehanna Valley House. Federation of Pa. Women, and of Pa (3onsumers'

Favors woman suffrage. Has written articles League (mem. local league); mem. Nat. Housing

for magazines. Episcopalian. RepuWican. Rec- Ass'n; vice-pr^. Pittsburgh Housmg Conference;

reationT European traVel. Mem. D.A.R., Bar- vice-pres Civ c Club of Allegheny Co (1 000

nard Club of N.Y.; many times delegate to the ^e^mbers) P^'A^^® S'"!?,' >.^'"^^ ^l"^^' .^S??.^^

Fed of Clubs and has spoken ohiefi/ on eduoa- Musical Club, Quarrel Club and others In Pitta-

Uonal subjects. burgh.

HYDE, Sara Gardner, Tale Univ. Library, New LDDINGS, Lola Lamont, 7 Sheffield Road, Win-
Haven, Conn. Chester, Mass.

Librarian; b. Palmyra, N.Y.; dau. Chauncey Born Baltimore, Md.; ed. in schools of Orange,

Thompson and Sarah J. (Hitchcock) Hyde; ed, N.J., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)

public sciiools of Ware. Mass.; Mt. Holyoke Coll., '89; student in Yale Univ. for five years. Writer

N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S. Cataloguer N.Y. of poems which have been published In various

State Library, 1901-03; cataloguer U.S. Geological magazines.

Survey Library, 1903-07; catalc^iie reviser Yale ide, Fannie Ogden (Mrs. Charles W. Ide), 43
Univ. Library, 1907—. Mem. New Haven Equal Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.T.
Fran<^se League. Author of a list of medical Author (pen name, "Ruth Ogden"); b. Brook-
serials in the Yale University Library. Con- iyii_ oeo., 1853; dau. Jonathan and Abigail (Mur-
gregationallst. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Conn, p^y) Ogdea; ed. private schools in Brooklyn; m.
Library Ass'n, Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Ass'a, N.Y. Brooklyn, Dec., 1875, Charles W. Ide (now de-
State Library ScOiool Ass'n. Recreation : Walking, ceased); one daughter: Alice Steele. Author ot
Favors woman suffrage. juvenile stories: A Loyal Little Red-Coat; His
HYDE, Winifred, 1039 C St., Lincoln, Neb. Little Royal Higheness; A Little Queen of Hearts;
Professor of philosophy; ed. Univ. of Neb., Courage; Little Homespun; Friendship; Tattine;
A.B. 1900, Phi Beta Kappa; Univ. of Denver; Loyal Hearts and True; The Good and Perfect
Bryn Mawr fellow, 1902-04; Cornell scholar of Gift; also contributor to magazines in prose and
philosophy, 1904-05; European fellow for Boston verse. Against woman suffrage.
Woman's Ass'n, 1905-06. Instructor Univ of jgi^ehABT, Fanny Chambers Gooeh, 1901
Neb., 1911-12; prof, of philosophy, Univ. ot Neb., -^Tiites Av., Austin, Tex.

1912-13. Interested in singing. Favors woman ^^thor; b. in Mississippi; dau. WUliam and
suffrage. Author: Bertrag fur Erkenntnistheorie p^^.^^^ (Magee) Chambers; resident of Texas
des Pragmatisnius. Methodist. Recreation: ^^^^ ^^^,^ childhood; ed. in Waco (Tex.) schools
Sports of all kinds. and in Baylor Female Coll., Independence, Tex.;
HYMAN, Lillian Phillips (Mrs. Mai Wyman), m. (1st) George W. Gooch, of Albemarle County,
Newboldt PI., Kew Gardens, No. Richmond Va. ; (2d) Austin, Tex., D. T. Iglehart. Author:
Hills, N.Y. Face to Face With the Mexicans; Christmas in
Bom Milwaukee, Wis., June 7, 1860; dau. Moses Old Mexico; The Boy Captive of the Texas Mier
Phillips Wheelcock, of Vt., and Nancy (Vlsburg) Expedition. Spent years In Mexico studying the
Wheelcock, of N.Y. .City; ed. private school and country and the people. Active In charities;
high school, Garrison, 111.; m. Cairo, 111., Mai one of the original founders of the Altenhelm,
Wyman. Identified with religious, social and home for aged women In Austin, and its presi-
philanthroplc activities. Interested in woman dent for five years. One of founders of Path-
suffrage Recreations: Painting, sewing. Mem. finder Literary Club; mem. and former vice-
Minerva Club, Illuminati Club, Century Theatre pres. American History Club (Austin); mem.
Club Domestic Science Club, N.Y. Federation Woman's Club, San Antonio. Episcopalian,
of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Music, social affairs. Favors woman
HYMAN, Sarah Minna Chalk (Mrs. Harry Hy- 3"^age.
man), 309 Magnolia Av., San Antonio, Tex. tKEBT, Mary Holmes (Mrs. George P. Ikert,
State Regent D.A.R. ; b. Elk Falls, Kan.; dau. cor. Jackson and Sixth Sts., E. Liverpool, Ohio.
Robert L. and Anna (Butcher) Chalk; ed. private Born Black Hawk, Pa.; dau. Robert Cooper
schools, Beaton Higti School, Companche, la.; m. and Euphemia (Boyce) Holmes; ed. Beaver (Pa.)
(1st) Belton, Texas, 1890, W. T. Scott; (2d) Fort Coll., Preparatory Dep't; Mt. Union (Ohio) Coll.,
Worth Texas Harry Hyman (LL.B. Columbian B.A. (first honors of Philosophical Dep't), later
Law School, Washington, D.C.); children: William M.A.; m. Alliance, Ohio, Feb. 5, 1880, Dr. George
Thomas Scott, Robert Chalk Scott, John Pinck- P. Ikert; children: Horace Holmes, Georgella,
ney Scott, Anna Rose Soott. Sunday-school Mary Rubiena, Olive Elizabeth, Jacob Jasper,
teacher; soc'y of Foreign Missionary Soc.; mem. Virgil Crocker, Geraldine Boyce. Teacher for
Colonial Dames, Daughters of the Signers of the ten years previous to marriage; for many years
DeclaraUon, Daughters of 1812, Daughters of the mem. Board of City Examiners for Teachers. Re-
Confederacy, State Regent of the D.A.R., Board sided in Washlngtan when Dr. Ikert was member
of Directors of Y.W.C.A., Free Clinic Y.M.C.A., of Congress. Served for years as mem. of Board

ILLINGTON— INGHAM

421

of Visitors to all county institutions; mere.
BoanJ of Directors Playground Ass'n; mem.
Finance Com. of Hospital Ass'n. Frequent con-
tributor to press, usually under a nom-de-plume;
has written several memoirs which have bc>en
published as booklets. Mem. Com. on Civics of
Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Monday
Literary Club (several terms pres.). Recreations:
"Trips to seashore, mountain or country; music.
Me&iodiat; active In Heme and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of M.E. Church; several years
pres. Steubenville Dls't Woman's Home Mission-
ary Soc; mem. W.C.T.U. ; vice-pres. Florence
Crittenton Circle. Favors woman suffrage.

ILLESCTON, Margturet (Mrs. Edward J.

Bowes), 169 W. Seventy-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Bloomlngton, 111., Mar. 22, 1881;
dau. I. H. and Mary Ellen Light; ed. III. Wes-
leyan Univ., Bloomlngton, and Conservatory In
Chicago; m. (1st) N.Y. City, Nov. 22, 1903, Daniel
Frohman; (2d) Nov. 14, 1S09, Edward J. Bowes,
of Tacoma, Wash. Made profeselonal dSbut In a
small part In The Pride of Jennico with James
K. Hackett In N.T. City, 1900, later playing the
leading woman's rOle in that play. Became a
member of Daniel Frohman's Stock Company at
Daly's Theatre, N.Y. City, 1902, and in the sum-
mer of that year was leading woman of the
Richmond (Va.) Stock Company; created the
leading rdle In The Japanese Nightingale In 1903,
and in March, 1904, played Henrlette in the all-
star cast revival of The Two Orphans; created
the part of Mrs. LeflBngwell In Augustus Thomas'
comedy, Mrs. Lefflingwell's Boots, November,
1905; played the leading woman's rOle In Chicago
In 'The Lion and the Mouse, 1906, and later In
the Liondon presentation of that play; appeared
at the Empire Theatre, N.Y. City, Sept. 3, 1896,
as Nina In His House in Order at its flrst
American production, and Sept. 9, 1897, was joint
star with Kyrle Bellew In The Thief at the
Lyceum Theatre, N.Y. City. Retired from stage,
1908-12, but returned In leading woman r61e in
Kindling, under the Frohman management. In
N.Y. City In the early part of 1913.

IMBBrE. Hattie SilUln*!) (Mrs. Addison Murray
Imbrie), 6409 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bom SheakleyvUle, Mercer Co., Pa.; dan.
James McPherson and Mary Louise (Dunn) Silll-
man ; ed. Pittsburgh College for Women ; m.
Allegheny City, Pa., Oct 2, 1885, Addison Murray
Imbrie; children: Addison Murray Imbrie Jr.,
b. Gept. 10, 1891 (died July 15, 1894) ; Boyd Vincent
Imbrie, b. Nov. 27, 1895. Episcopalian. Interested
in College Settlement work, KIngsley House,
Pittsburgh, Y.W.C.A. (contributing mem.): asso-
ciate mem. Pittsburgh Male Chorus; mem. Art
Soc., D.A.R. (life mem.); mem. Twentieth Cen-
tury Club. Against suffrage for women, but will
vote If It be granted.

INGAXLS, Anna L/onlsa 'Ohe«ebrongrh (Mrs. John
James Ingalls), 1040 Santa F6 St., Atchison,
Kan.

Bom N.Y. City, April 9, 1843; dau. Ellsworth
and Anna Louisa (Addison) Ohesebrough; eighth
In descent from Gov. William Coddington of R.I.,
and seventh In descent from Gov. Peleg Sanford
of R. I.; came to Kan. in 1859 with father from
N.Y. City; mother of the present Lieut.-Gov. of
Kan. ; ed. by private tutors and. governesses,
finishing at Acad, of Visitation (Catholic), St.
Louis; m. Sept. 27, 18fi5, John Jajnee IngalJs, late
Senator from Kansas; eleven children: Ellsworth,
Ruth, Ethel, Ralph, Addison, Constance, Shef-
field, Marion, Muriel, Faith, Louisa. Against
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. Kansas Soc. of Colo-
nial Dames, Ancestral Soc. of Rhode Island, and
of church societies. Recreation: Horseback rid-
ing.

INGALLS, Benlah Humphrey ScalT (Mrs. Mel-
ville Edgar Ingalls, Jr.), 512 Fifth Av., N.Y.
City.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. James Ambrose and
Annie (Forman) Scaff; ed. In London and Paris;
m. Freehold, N.J., Sept 11, 1910, Melville Edgar
Ingalls Jr., a lawyer. Associated in the better-
ment of tenement house conditions. Mem.
BJplscopal Church. Recreations: Riding, golf.

Mem. Le Lyceum Soci6t6, Femmes ae rtance 4
New York.

INGALLS, Carrie Crane (Mrs. Frederick Clark
Ingalls). 145P Clay St., San Francisco, Cal.
Teacher; b. Newton Highlands, Mass., Aug. 8,
1874; dau. Moses G. and Emeline H. (Rogers)
Crane; ed. Newton schools, Univ. of Cal. (sum-
mer school), 1912; m. Newton Highlands, Mass.,
June 12, 1906, Frederick Clark Ingalls. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Text-Book on Domestic
Art for High Schools, 19U-12. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive. Mem, Home Economics Soc., Civic
Council of Women. Recreation: Music,

IN0.4XL8, Eleanor Caldwell (Mrs. C. E. IngallB),

Washington, Kan.

Librarian; b.'D wight 111-. Sept 18, 1879; dau.
Frank and Mary Alice (Rea) Caldrwell; grad.
Zanesville (0.) High School, Putnam Sem., '98;
Ohio Wesleyan, B.L., '02; Illinois State Univ.,
1904; m. Washington, Kan., May, 1906, C. E.
Ingalls; one daughter: Alice Lockwood. Cata-
loguer in Cleveland Public Library, 1905. Edited
htisband's paper for several months. Helped to
organize a suffrage club in Washington, Kan.,
1912. Author: A Trip to Europe, 1906. Presby-
terian. Republican. Recreations: Dancing, skat-
ing, bridge. Clubs: Woman's Study, Bridge.
LN GALLS, Emma A. (Mrs. Clayton O. Ingalls),

235 Second Av., E., Kallspell, Mont.

Journalist; b. Union Grove, Wis,, Feb. 7, 1860;
dau. William L. and Mary (Carlyon) Backus; ed.
public schools, supplemented by home study and
reading; m. Clear Lake, la.. June 17, 1879, Clay-
ton 0. Ingalls; children: Beraice, Adellah. On
account of husband's health failing they went
to Montana, 1889, and estahllshed the Inter Lake
(newspaper) at Demersvllle, a frontier town in
the Flathead Valley. Owing to his continued Ill-
health, the editing and managing of this paper
fell into her handfi. It is now a dally paper in
Kalispell. Interested In religious, social and
philanthropic work. Favors woman suffrage.
Active mem. of the Century Club for nine years
(pres. 1909-10). -Sold the paper and bought a
hJomestead, which ia one of the beat frutt and hay
ranches in the Flathead Valley.

INGALLS, Florence AUln (Mrs. J. Klbben In-
galls), 283 Keystone Av., River Forest, IlL
Bora Iowa City, la.; dau. Richard H. and Ara-
helle M. (Choate) Allln; ed. Iowa State Univ. and
Chicago Kindergarten Coll., Chicago; m. Iowa
City, July 3, 1890, J. Kijbben Ingalls; chUdren:
Allln Kibben, Ruth. Sec. HI. Federation of
WMnen'a Clubs, district vlce-prea. Woman's
Home Missionary Soc. Methodist Cluibe: River
Forest Woman's, Art Lovers.

INGELS, Mrs. Kosa Rnssell, 1504 E. Broadway,

Columbia, Mo.

Bom EJmlnence, Ky. ; dau. John Tlllott and
Fannie (Giltaer) Russell; ed. by private teaching
and Eminence Coll.; married; children: Russell,
Callle Belle, Boone GUtner. Mem. Christian
Women's Board of Missions, Public Library
Board, Social Center Board, Art Guild of Colum-
bia. Has given addresses on The Woman Citi-
zen and The Equal Franchise. Mem. of Com. to
form local Equal Suffrage Ass'n In Oot, 1912,
Columblti, Mo. Author of various poems,
sketches smd speeches. Recreations: Travel,
piano playing. Mem. Tuesday Club of Columbia,
Mo. Women's Farmer Club; pres. Fourth Dlst.
Mo. Fed. Women's Clubs. Papers In for D.A.R.

INGEBSOIX, Mand Robert, office, 5032 Metro-
politan Building, N.Y. City.
Bom Peoria, 111. ; dau. Robert G. (well-known
orator) and Eva A. (Parker) IngeraoU. One of
the founders of the Vivisection Investigation
League (sec.). A captain In the Woman's Suf-
frage Party in 25th Assen>bly Dlst Agnostic.
Mem. of all suffrage societies In N.Y., New Eng-
land Antl-Vlvlseotion Soc., Boston; Am. Antl-
VlvLsectlon Soc, Philadelphia; Cal. Antl-Vlvlsec-
tlon Soc, Los Angeles; Maryland Antl-Vlrlsec-
tion Soc, Baltimore.

rNGHAM, Mar7 UaO, SU a leth St, Philadel-
phia, Pa,

Social worker; b. Plilladelphla, Nov. 24. 1866;
dau. William Armatrong and CaXheri^e Eeppelo

422

INGHAM— IRELAND

(Hall) Ingliam; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '03. Pres.
Board of Managers of the Day Nursery; director
In Octavla Hill Ass'n for better housing in Phila-
ielphia. Mem. Board of Uirectors Equal Fran-
ehise Soc. of Philadelphia; mem. Council of Pa.
Branch of Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Mem.
Program Com. for 1912 Convention of Nat. Am.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Protestant Episcopal.
Progressive in politics, 1912. Mem. Bryn Mawr
Alumnae, Agnes Irwin School Alumnee, Nat.
Housing Ass'n, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. Recrea-
tion: Mountain climbing. Clujbs: Acorn, College
(PhUadelphia), Sedgeley, Civic, Randolph, Moun-
tain.

CNGHAU, Sarah Woodward (.Mrs. Howard M.
Ingham), 303 Adams St., Camd^, Ark.
Bom Keene, N.H.; dau. Cyrus W. and Mary N.
(Gove) Woodward; ed. Keene public schools and
high school and Wesleyan Acad. Wilbraham,
Mass.; m. Kleene N.H., Rev. Howard M. Ingham,
rector St John's Church, Caanden, Ark. ; one
Bon, Leslie Howard. Ten years sec'y Y.W.C.A.,
Cleveland; successively treas., gen. sec. and pres.
Nat. Non-Partisan W.C.T.U.; vice-pres. Nat.
Temperance Soc, six years sup't of the largest
Bpiscopal Sunday-school in the Diocese of Ohio;
diocesan treas. of Arkansas Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions and diocesan pres.
Daiigliters of the King (Diocese of Ark.). Prot-
estant Episcopal. Charter mean. Ohio Woman's
Press Club; mem. Art and History Club (Cleve-
land), New Century Club (Camden, Ark.). Ten
years editor of The Earnest Worker. Author:
Temperance Teaching In Homes, Societies and
Schools; five years editor of the Temperance
Tribune (organ of Nat. Non-Partisan W.C.T.U.).
INGRAHAM, Frances Adelaide Levcrich (Mrs.
D. Phoenix Ingraham), 26 Mt. Morris Park,
West, N.Y. City.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Richard Berrien
and Margaret M. (Schoonmaker) Leverich; ed.
private schools of Brooklyn; m. Brooklyn, D.
Phoenix Ingraham; children: Marguerite Leverich
(Mrs. Capt. R. F. Walton, U.S.A.), Sidney
Phoenix. Mem. Reformed Dutch Church. Pres.
N.Y. State Chapter Daughters of Pounders and
Patriots of America. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters
of Holland Dames, Harlem Philharmonic Soc,
Huguenot Soc, Order of the Constitution. Mem.
College Woman's and Rota Clubs.
INGSAM, Eleanor Ms^e, Grand View on Hud-
son, N.Y.; winter, 223 Riverside Drive, N.Y.
City.

Anthor; b. N.Y. City, 1887; dau. John Wharton
and Anna A. (Sheilds) Ingram; ed. at home with
private teachers. Author: The Game and the
Candle; The Flying Mercury; Stanton Wins;
From the Car Beklnd; also contributor to various
magazines here and abroad; books and short
stories have appeared in England and Europe
and have been translated into Swedish, Danish
and Norwegian. Christian. Recreations: Motor-
ing, yachting, music, reading, foreign literature.
Reads French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese.
Mem. Tappan Zee Yacht Club, Rockland Country
Club, Circulo Literario Hispaniola.
INGRAM, Ida Nelson (Mrs. Orrin Henry In-
gram), Rice Tyake, Wis.

Bom River Falls, Wis., Sept. 6, 1867; dau.
Samuel and Caroline (Johnson) Nelson, ed. high
school. State Normal School and Acad.; m. River
Falls, Wis., June 27, 1899, Orrin Henry Ingram;
children: Walter, Helen Faith. Taught sohool
for twelve years. Pres. Fortnightly Club (char-
ter mem.); mem. Library Board. Interested in
charity and church work. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Political Equality League.
INGRAM, Marie L^tltia, 2439 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.

Physician; b. Henderson, Ky., June 9, 1867;
dau. Wyatt H. and Catherine (Milton) Ingram;
ed Kentucky Univ., Southern Homceopathlc Med-
ical Coll., M.D., 1907. ArUst before studying
medicine, and elected pres. Art League of the
South, in Louisville, Ky., 1896. Actively en-
gaged In movement for the minimum wage for
women. Favors woman suffrage. Waa editor of
a dep't of art in Dr. S. S. Curry's Magazine,
Expression, Boston, Mass., Ohristedelpihian.

Mem. Md. State Homoeopatnlc Med. Soc, Wed/-
nesday Medical Club. Has charge of the Clinic
of Children's Diseases at the Md. Homoeopathic
Hospital. Recreations: Motoring, flower garden.
INDIAN, Grace EUzabeth, 14 Willow St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Librarian; b. Providence, R,I., Oct. 29, 1874;
dau. Harris Smith and Elizabeth Frances (Wal-
den) Inman; grad. Brown Univ., A.B. '98; has
also taken graduate work in German and Latin
at Brown, and several courses at the School of
Library Science, Simmofts Coll., Boston. Baptist.
Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.

rNSKEEP, Annie L,ncy I>olnian (Mrs. Loren*©
Dow Inskeep), Oakland, Cal.
Teacher; b. Gold Hill, Nov.; dau. WUllam
Hickman and Christine Caroline (Hoemer) Dol-
man; ed. Univ. of CalUornia, B.L. '93, M.L. '96;
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. '98 (cum laude); m.
June 11, 1895, Lorenzo Dow Inskeep; children:
Lorenzo Dow Jr., William Dolman. Asst. prof,
sociology. Mills Coll. Mem. Am. Sociological
Soc, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnas (pres. California
Branch, 1910-11); mem. Home Club, Oakland.
Baptist. Teacher of Adult Bible Class.
EBBY, Mrs. Claude, Kingston, Bartow Co., Ga.

Bom Keokuk, Iowa, April 12, 1897; dau. Samuel
Lewis and Abbie Edwina (Bell) Bayless; ed.
public schools of St. Paul and Minneapolis; m.
Kingston, Ga., April 25, 1894, Claude Irby; one
daughter: Dorothy Bell. Pres. seven years of
Woman's History Club; since 1911 pres. of Sev-
enth Dist. Ga. Federation of Women's Clubs.
Episcopalian and interested in all religious work.
Favors woman suffrage.

IRELiAJJD, Mary E. (Mrs. John M. Ireland),
The Norwood, 1343 E. Capitol St., Washington,
D.C.

Author, translator; b. Calvert, Cecil Co., Mary-
land, Jan. 9, 1834; dau. Joseph and Harriet (Kirk)
Haines; on father's side sixth in descent from
Riohard Haines, English Quaker, who came from
Oxfordshire in 1682; on mother's side, Scotch-
Irish (sixth in descent from Roger Kirk, who
came from Lurgen, Province of Ulster, in 1712).
Both families bought tracts of land adjoining
the forty acres given in person by William Penn
in 1701 on which to build the Friends' meeting
house. Supposed tiiey were in Chester Co., Pa.,
but when, in 1763, Mason and Dixon's line was
run, found they were in Cecil Co., Maryland.
Her great-grandfather. Job Haines, as member
of the Maryland Legislature, attended, wltJi the
other members of that body, the funeral of
Genoral Washington; ed. Ladies' Sem., Jamaica,
L.I. ; m. Calvert, 1859, John M. Ireland (died
March, 1911); children: two daughters (deceased)
and one son. Resided in Baltimore during the
many years her husband held government ap-
pointment in the Internal Revenue Dep't Au-
thor: What I Told Dorcas; Grandma Elliot's
Farmhouse; Timothy and His Friends; Otter-
brook's Blessing; Under the Cherry Blossoms; Ot-
terbrook's Parsonage; Otterbrook People; Hilda's
Mascot; also many short stories and poems.
Translator (from the German) : Christian Beck's
Grandson; Her First and Only School F^end;
An Obstinate Maid; Adolph's Victories; In Days
of Abd-el-Rader; Stolen for Ransom; The School
on Luneburg Heath; Driven Out; Eh-ic's Vaca-
tion; Betty's Decision; In Fair Selicia; The Doc-
tor's Family; Lenchen's Brother; Doctor Eck-
hart's Boys; The Shepherd's Family; Life Work
of Pastor Louis Harms; Prince Albrecht of Bran-
denburg; The Block House on the Shore; The
First School Year; Red Carl; Happy Days at
Grandfather's; In Days of Peter the Great; Lot-
tie's Second Year with the Wendorfs; More Happy
Days at Grandfather's; Dorris and Her Moun-
tain Home; The Young Violinist; The Tower
Angel; Pixy's Holiday Journey. Mem. Eastern
Presbyterian Church and of Its missionary so-
ciety; Sabbath-school teaoher; mem. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

IRELiAinD, Mary Nivln Deringrer (Mrs. J. Her-
man Ireland), Cherry Tree Lodge, Hawthorne
Rd., Roland Park, Md.

Bom Delaware; dau. Bomaugfh M. and Esta-
lena (Woodland) Derlnger; ed. Philadelphia prl-

IRISH— IRWIN

423

vate schools; m. 1st, Philadelphia, 1S82, Jamea
Monroe Heiskell (died 1899); 2d, Baltimore, 1900,
J. Herman Ireland; children: J. Monroe Heis-
kell, Marian Gouverneur Heiskell. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Baltimore
Country Club.
IRISH, Lncina Giffln (Mrs. Ralph Orren Irish),

299 Oak Av., River Forest, III.

Lecturer, organizer; b. Fond du Lac, Wis.,
Jan. 10, 1SG9; dau. Judge Nathan C. and Jane
(Eddy) Giffin; grad. Lawrence Coll., A.B., '93;
m. Fond du Lac, Wis., 1893, Ralph Orren Irish;
children: Joseph, Jane, Dorcas, Ralph. Asso-
ciate editor The Woman Citizen's Library, 1912;
teacher of Girls' High School, Kiukiang, China,
1893-97; treas. Wis. Conference Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc, 1902-04; sec. Wis. Com. Wo-
man's Foreign Missionary Soc, 1904-08; mem.
Board of Managers North'w'estern Branch Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc, 1904-10; Nat. vice-pres.
Business Woman's Educational League, 1911-12;
pres. Suburban Civics and Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
1911-12; lecturer and organizer for foreign mis-
sionary interests and woman suffrage. Writer
of verses: Christmas Thoughts, Baby's Smile,
The Song the Angels Sang. Mem. W.C.T.U.
Progressive Club (Chicago), Woman's City Club
(Chicago). Methodist; prominent in activities of
M.E. Church. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
III. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Progressive
Party.
IRONS, Mrs. Francena Langrworthy, Brookfleld,

N.T.

Physician; b. Brookfleld, N.Y., Mar. 1, 1845;
dau. Nathan and Lucy A. (Dye) Langworthy;
ed. Brookfleld Acad.; grad. Woman's Med. Coll.
and Hospital, N.Y. City, M.D. 1888; m. Brook-
field, N.y., May, 1872, Le Roy Irons (died 1876);
one daughter: Annie Langworthy (Mrs. M. S.
Clawson). Has practised medicine in Syracuse
and Brookfleld, N.Y. ; in Syracuse was mem.
Medico-Chirurgical Soc. Mem. W.C.T.U. Seventh
Day Baptist.
IRONS, Margaret Hill (Mrs. Walter Stokes

Irons), 35 Humboldt Av., Providence, R.I.

Lecturer, teacher; b. Berkshire, Vt. ; dau. Mer-
rill J. and Mary (Rand) Hill; grad. Wellesley
Coll., B.A., for special work In history and
literature, M.A. ; m. 1895, Walter Stokes Irons.
Head of English Dep't, Springfield (Mass.) High
School, 1890-95; head of History Dep't, R.I. Normal
School, 1912. Speaker representing the East, at
the biennial in St. Paul of Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1906. Pres. R.I. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1906; pres. R.I. Woman's Club,
1912; mem. Women in Council; mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae (chairman of Com. on Educa-
tion). Writer of occasional articles to magazines
and professional papers published in educational
magazines. Mem. Short Story Club (writers of
verse, fiction, and one representative of each
profession). Recreations: Tennis, theatre, study
of wild flowers. Episcopalian.

IRVINE, Julia Josephine (Mrs. Charles James
Irvine), care Monroe et Cie, Paris, France.
Former pres. Wellesley Coll.; b. Salem, Ohio,
Nov. 8, 1848; dau. Owen and Mary Frame
(Myers) Thomas; ed. Antioch Coll., Ohio; Cor-
nell Univ., A.B. '75, A.M. '76; received honorary
degree of Litt.D. from Brown Univ., 1895; m.
1875, Charles James Irvine (died 1886). Prof.
Greek, 1890-99; pres. Wellesley College, 1895-99.
IRVING, Isabel rMrs. William H. Thompson),
care of Twelfth Night Club, 23 W. Forty-
fourth St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 28, 1871;
dau. Charles Washington and Isabella Irving;
ed. In public schools. First appearance on stage
was at the Standard Theatre, N.Y. City, as
Ermyntrude Johnson in The School Mistress In
February, 1887; mem. Augustin Daly's Company,
1888-94, appearing as Oberon in A Midsummer
Night's Dream, Helen in The Hunchback, Au-
drey in As You Like It, Daisy in Nancy & Co.,
Susan In A Night Off, Pansy in The Great Un-
known and other parts in this country and Lon-
don, and also In the Vaudeville Theatre in Paris,
where she played Ada Rehan's part of Jo in The
Lottery of Love. In 1894 with Daniel Frohman's

Company played in Lady Noellne In The Ama-
zons, then becamie leading woman of the old
Lyceum Theatre Company until 1S97, playing in
The Case of Rebellious Susan, The Prisoner of
Zenda, A Woman's Silence, The Wife, The
Charity Ball and The Benefit of the Doubt; in
1897 succeeded Maude Adams as leading woman
for John Drew, playing for several seasons with
him in Rosemary, A Marriage of Convenience,
One Summer Day, The Liars and The Tyranny of
Tears. J>ater appearances were in the Frohman
production of The Husbands of Leontine, Self
and Lady, The Romanesques (with William
Faversham) and A Message from Mars (with
Charles Hawtrey); starred in The Crisis (with
James K. Hackett); played Louise In the all-
star revival of The Two Orphans; starred In
The Girl Who Has Everything, 1907-08, and
leading roles in The Flag Lieutenant and The
C!ommanding Officer, 1909. Mem. Twelfth Night
Cluh.

IKWIN, Agrnes, 2027 De Lancey Place, Phila-
delphia, Pa-
Teacher; b. Washington, D.C., Dec. 30, 1841;
dau. William Wallace Irwin (mem. Congress
from Pittsburgh Dlst., 1841-43) and Sophia A.
(Bache) Irwin; ed. in private schools and by pri-
vate teachers; honorary LL.D. Univ. of Western
Pa.; Litt.D. Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. St. Andrew's.
Head of private school for girls, Philadelphia,
1869-94; dean of Radclifle Coll., 1894-1909; mem.
Massachusetts Comm'n, Paris Exposition of 1900;
mem. Massachusetts Com. for the Adult Blind,
1903-05.

IKVTIN, Edna Campbell (Mrs. S. G. Irwin), 907
N. Capitol Av., Indianapolis, Ind.
Teacher and writer; b. Alamo, Montgomery
Co., Ind.; dau. Henry Carson and Ruth (Hum-
phrey) Campbell; grad. Northern Ind. Normal
Coll., '91; m. Crawfordsville, Ind., 1896, Dr. S. G.
Irwin (died 1907). Teacher and practice of medi-
cine during life of husband. Began teaching at
fifteen years (self-educated). Pres. charitable
organization known as Girls' Cooperative Home;
principal of soc. known as The School of Hu-
mane Science which deals with higher sciences
relative to the human being; lecturer, speaker
and philanthropist. Interested in the evolution
of the human as the important element of the
universe. Editor of Appeal Magazine; contrib-
utor to periodicals. Author: The Science of Be-
ing; Have We an Affinity? Christian. Rosicru-
cian; mem. Ind. Fed. of Clubs, Women's Coun-
cil, etc. Recreations: Reading, experimenting.
Mem. New TThought Olub, The New Era Club.
A persistent student of the philosophy of life
and the relative compositions of Nature in re-
gard to Man and in the scientific application of
natural law.

IRWIN, Elisabetii Antoinette, 95 Rlvlngton St.,
N.Y. City.

Journalist, social worker; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '03; student Summer School of Philanthropy,
'03. Instructor In out-door playground, Serward
Park, N.Y. City, 1903-04; worker in College Set-
tlement, N.Y. City, 1904-05 and 1909-10; In news-
paper work from 1905.

IRWIN, Elizabeth Ag:nee (Mrs. Wilson Irwin),
164 Villeneuve St., Vllle St. Louis, Montreal,
Can.

Born Montreal, Can.; dau. Henry and Jane
Seymour (Tucker) Hammond; grad. Montreal
High School for Girls, with honors; McGiU Univ.,
Montreal, B.A. (first rank honors and gold medal
in classics), B.A. '76, M.A. 1900; m. Montreal,
Wilson Irwin. Began teaching profession 1896;
now retired. Taught classics in Montreal high
schools; was non-resident tutor in classics of
Royal Victoria Coll. and McGill Univ., and mem.
of Examining Board (Protestant Section), Coun-
cil of Public Instruction of P.Q. Has contributed
to educational publications.

IRWIN, Mary Eleanor Barrows (Mrs. Frank
Irwin), 2632 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal.
Born Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 25, 1876; dau.
John Henry and S. Eleanor (Mole) Barrows; ed.
Dearborn Sem., Chicago; Smith Coll., A.B. '97
(mem. Phi Kappa Psl Soc); Univ. of Chicago,
Oherlin Coll., Yale Graduate School; m. Oberlin,

424

IRWIN— IVES

Ohio, Nov. 30, 1305, Prank Irwin (Harvard, A.B.,
M.A., Ph.D.; ncm ot Faculty of Univ. of Cal.,
Mathematics Dep't); children: Eleanor Barrows,
b. Aug. 22, 1906; Mary, b. and died Aug. 29,
1907; John Henry Barrows, b. July 7, 1909; Char-
lotte Martin, b. July 15, 1910; Agnes, b. Jan. 23,
1913. Teacher in Dearborn Sem., Chicago, 1897-
99; instructor in English, Oberlln Coll., 1901-04.
Interested in household economics, in training
and education of small children; also studying
Christian Science. Mem. Nat. Progressive Party.
Favors woman suffrage. Edited: A World Pil-
grimage; wrote Life of John Henry Barrows. At
one time wrote book reviews for the Dial. Mem.
Cal. Branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith
College Alumnae Ass'n, Smith Coll. Student Aid
Soc., Consumers' League, Anti-Saloon League,
Nat. Child Labor Organization. Recreations:
Traveling, reading, tramping, canoeing. Was
several years mem. Present Day Club of Prince-
ton N.J.

rBWIN, May — see Eisfeldt, May Irwin.
ISHAM, Hden, 78 Woodward Av., Buffalo, N.T.

Teacher; b. TitusviUe, Pa., July 14, 1881; dau.
James Henry and Julia (Rouse) Isham; ed.
Cornell Univ., A.B. '03; Ph.D. '06 (Sigma Xi—
held graduate scholarship and fellowship at
Cornell Univ. (Alpha Phi). Ass't in chemistry,
Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., 1906-07;
instructor in chemistry, Univ. ot 111., 1907-12.
Sec. Neighborhood House Ass'n, Champaign,
111., 1910-12. Favors woman suffrage. Has pub-
lished some reports of experimental work in the
Journal of the Am. Chemical Soc. ; has now in
press a Laboratory Guide for General Chemis-
try. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Nat. Geographic
Soc. Recreations: Tennis, boating.
ISHAM, Mary Keyt, 849 Oak St., Walnut Hills,

Cincinnati. Ohio.

Physician; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '94;
graduate student in philosophy, Univ. of Cin-
cinnati, 1897-98, A.M. '98; graduate student phil-
osophy and psychology, Univ. of Chicago, 1898-
99; fellow in philosophy, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-
1900; lectured on psychology and student Laura
Memorial Med. Coll., Cincinnati. Interne and
Iiouse physician, Presbyterian Hospital, Cincin-
nati, 1903-04; practising medicine, Cincinnati,
1904-08; ass't physician Columbus State Hospital,
Columbus, Ohio, since 1908. Sec. Acad, of Medi-
cine of Cincinnati, 1907-08.
ISOM, Mary Frances, 815 Overton St., Portland,

Ore.

Librarian; b. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 27, 1865;
dau. John Franklin Isom, M.D., and Frances
(Walter) Isom; ed. by private teachers, Cleve-
land (Ohio) public schools, Wellesley Coll. (one
year), Pratt Inst. Library School. Librarian
Portland Public Library since 1901; pres. Pacific
Northwest Library Ass'n, 1912; second vice-pres.
Am. Library Ass'n, 1912. Interested in social
service of all kinds. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Independent in politics. Pres.
Professional Woman's League of Portland.
ISRAEL, Mina W. (Mrs. I. Jack Israel), 335

E. Seventeenth St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Boston, Jan. 1, 1875; dau. Martin J. and
Malvina (Rosenback) Weil; ed. public schools
of N.Y. City, Normal Coll., A.B.; took course
of philosophy at Columbia Univ. ; m. Whitehall,
N.Y.. Aug. 22, 1901, I. Jack Israel; children:
Lucille N., Jane M., John W., James M. Pres.
Whitehall Civic League; vice-pres. Trustees of
Whitehall Free Library. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Browning Club, Fortnightly Literary
Club. Recreation: Tennis.
ISRAELS, Belle Lindner (Mrs. Charles Henry

Israels), 21 EdgeclifE Terrace, Park Hill,

Yonkers, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Oct. 5, 1877; dau. Isidor and
Esther (Freyer) Lindner; ed. public schools,
N.Y. City; Horace Mann School, Teachers Coll.;
m. N.Y. City, Nov. 9, 1903, Charles Henry Israels;
children: Carlos, Miriam, Josef. Chief clerk of
Grievance Board Waist and Dress Manufacturers'
Ass'n. Interested In politics, civic activities
(chairman Ckim on Amusement Resources ot
Working Girls), recreation problems and social
questions, industrial and educational problems.

Favors woman suffrage; mem. Yonkers Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, Woman's Political Union. Has
published pamphlets and magazine articles.
Jewess. Progressive in politics. Mem. Municipal
Art Soc., Soc. for Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis, Women's Conference Eithical Culture Soc,
Council of Jewish Women, Woman's Municipal
League, Progressive Party Com. ot 14. Recrea-
tions: 'Theatre, out-doors. Mem. Nat. Arts Club.
IVES, Edith Wetherill (Mrs. Frederick M. Ives),

318 W. 75th St., N.Y. City.

Born Philadelphia, April 16, 1869; dau. Edward
and Anna (Thori>e) Wetherill; ed. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '92; m. Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1900,
Dr. Frederick M. Ives; children: Elizabeth, Ger-
ard Merrick, John Wetherill, Chauncey Bradley,
Margaret Newbold. Was for six years sec. and
mem. Board of Directors of (3ivic Club of
Philadelphia, 1894-1900. Unitarian. Mem. Con-
sumers' League of N.Y. Recreations: Social.
Mem. Women's University Club (N.Y. City), hon.
member Civic Club ot Philadelphia. Favors
woman suffrage.
IVES, Georgiana Luvanne (Mrs. James Edmund

Ives), 1030 Main St., Worcester, Mass.

Bom Worcester, Mass., July 3, 1867; dau.
George Edward and Nancy Elizabeth (Darling)
Stone; ed. Mrs. Troop's school, Worcester, Mass.;
m. Worcester, Mass., June 25, 1903, James Ed-
mund Ives; one dau.: Elizabeth Laura, i. July
16, 1904. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
IVES, Mildred Card (Mrs. Robert Franklin

Ives), 8504 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N.T.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Benjamin Franklin
and Abigail Minerva (Bliss) Card; grad. public
school and Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1897, Robert Franklin Ives,
M.D. : one son: Robert Milliard. Pres. Winter
Club of Brooklyn; ex-pres. Mothers' Club of
Public School 128, Brooklyn; vice-pres. Benson-
hurst Foreign Missionary Soc; treas. "Onward"
Woman's Christian Temperance Soc. ; mem.
Children's Playground Ass'n of Brooklyn. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Daugh-
ters of Revolution (Long Island Chapter), Soc.
of New England Women (Colony No. 8), Colo-
nial Daughters of 17th Century. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. N.Y. State Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs.
IVES, Sarah Noble, care Hospital, Middletown,

Conn.

Artist; b. Grosse He, Mich.; dau. William
and Sarah Maria (Hyde) Ives; early education at
home; grad. Port Huron High SchQOl,. Detroit
Training School of Elocution and English Liter-
atiire; art one year in N.Y. City and three
years in Paris, after which began earning living
as painter and illustrator. Adopted daughter of
Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble, who gave her her art
education. Favors woman suffrage. Wrote and
illustrated "The Inland Farmer," for The
Woman Voter (1912). Wrote and illustrated two
books for children: Songs of the Shining Way
(poems) and The Story of a Little Bear (prose);
contributed to and illustrated a weekly chil-
dren's story to the McClure Newspaper Syndi-
cate for two consecutive years. Universalist.
Clubs: MacDowell, National Arts (N.Y. City).
IVES, Susanna Mary, 198 College St., Middle-
town, Conn.

Physician; b. London, England, 1866; dau.
James T. B. and Mary Collins (Johns) Ives; ed.
Woman's Medical Coll. of Philadelphia, M.D. '94;
Post-Grad. School of Homoeopathy, Philadelphia,
'95. Practised in Philadelphia, 1894-1901; Middle-
town, Conn., since 1901. Pres. of Conn. Homoeo-
pathic Medical Soc, 1907-08. On the Board of
Directors and chairman Com. for Prevention of
Poverty ot Social Sers'ice League ot Middletown,
Conn. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Board of
Directors of Equal Franchise League of Middle-
town, Conn. Mem. Ethical Soc. of Philadelphia.
Mem. Internat. Hahnemannian Ass'n, Am. Inst,
ot Homoeopathy, Conn. Homoeopathic Med. Soc,
University Club of Middletown, Conn.
IVES, Victoria Siree (Mrs. Ansei B. Ives), 912

Fourth Av., No. Great Falls, Mont.

Born Garden Valley. Wis.; dau. Alexander and
Mary (Spencer) Sires; grad. Black River PallB

JACK— JACKSON

425

(Wis.) High SahooQ, '77, ■witli honors; taught school
in Hixton, Wis., 1877-78 (mem. Alumnse Ass'n);
m. Merrillan, Wis., 1878, Ansel B. Ives (lumber-
man); children: Vera Maud, Raleigh Alexander,
Joyce Texlne. Mem. Presbyterian Churoh of
Shreveport, La. ; pres. Mothers' Union of Shreve-
port. La., which is engaged in social betterment,
philanthropic and educational work; founded a
Training School for Girls in Shreveport, La., and
formed a Cooperative Protective Ass'n In pre-
vention of wliite slave traffic. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. M«n. Civic League of
Shreveport, La. ; chairman on Sanitation of La.
State Fed. Women's Clujbs. Mem. Mothers'
Union, Nat. Congress of Mothera, Parent-
Teachers' Ass'n.

JACK. Charlotte Biigrgs Nelson (Mrs. Cecil
McKee Jack), 4B1 Macon St., Decatur, 111.
Born Bloomlngton, 111. ; ©d. Decatur, 111., and

Bloomington schools; Vassar Coll., A.B. '02;

Univ. of 111., B.S.; m. Bloomlngton, 111., June 11,

1908, Dr. Cecil McKee Jack; one daughter.

Teacher in Bloomlngton, 111., 1906-08.

JACK, Marion Klizabetb, care D. Russell Jack,

Esq., 162 Union St., St. John, N.B., Can.

Artist; b. St. John, N.B., Can.; dau. Henry and
Annie (Johnston) Jack; ed. in art by John Ham-
mond in St. John, later in Paris by Charles
Lasar, also in England; at Lambeth School of
Art with Walter Donne; studied also In Paris a
short time at the Delacluse-Colorossi Academie;
with Tudor-Hart and Max Bohm for composition.
Exhibited In France at the Salon Frangais and
the Beaux Arts and in various minor exhibitions
in France as well as smaller exhibitions in Can-
ada and the U.S. Interested in the Bahai move-
ment for the unity of races, countries and re-
ligions and for the promotion of peace and
brotherly love between peoples in the world,
holding meetings in her studio, 6 Stratford
Court Studios, Gee's Court, Oxford St., London,
for the study of the works of Bahai o' Ulla,
founder of the Bahai movement. Favors woman
suffrage. Work consists mainly of paintings of
portraits, including some of notable people, and
decorative panels and projects as well as land-
scapes of a more realistic nature. Bahai-Chris-
tian. Mem. Woman's International of England,
Cosmos Club, London; Allied Artist Ass'n, Lon-
don; Art Asa'n, St. John, N.B.
JACKMAN, Lena, 18 Cannon St., Poughkeepsle,

N.Y., and High School, Greeley, Colo.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsle, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '01. Teacher Miss Low's School,
Stamford, Conn., 1904-07; Emma Willard School,
Troy, N.Y., 1P07; High School, Greeley, Colo.,
since 1900.

JACKSON, Alice Hooker Day (Mrs. Percy Jack-
son), 63 B. Fifty-second St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; prepared for college by private
study; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02; special
student in Law School of N.Y. Univ., 1902-03;
graduate student Columbia Univ., 1908-09, and
1910-11; m. 1909, Percy Jackson, lawyer. Treas.
N.Y. Consumers' League, 1903-06. Mem. (College
Equal Suffrage League, Soc. of Colonial Dames.
JACKSON, Annie Brown, 6 Qulncy St., North

Adams, Mass.

Librarian; b. in Massachusetts; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '82, M.A. '85; student In the Columbia
College Library School, N.Y. City, 1887-88.
Pres. of Board of Trustees of the North Adams
Public Library since 1896. Mem. Am. Library
Ass'n.
JACKSON, Bertha Christine, 16 Ruggles St.,

Westboro, Mass.

Born Westboro, Mass., July 14, 1872; dau.
George Josiah and Ada Jane (Snow) Jackson;
ed. Westboro schools; grad. high school, 1890
(valedictorian); Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94; mem.
Agora. Chairman of Program Com. of West-
boro Branch of Women's Alliance of Unitarian
and Other Christian Women, mem. Board of
Managers and chairman Supply Com. of Weet-

boro District Nurse Ass'n; mem. Program Com.
of Thursday Club; sec. Current Literature Class;
pres. Unity Circle; sec. Westboro School Com.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Drama
League of Boston. Mem. Worcester Wellesley
Club, Thursday Club (social and literary). Has
taught in the high schools of three of the New
England States, now teaches only private pupils
In mathematics and the languages.
JACKSON, Caroline Cooke, 248 Rldgeway Av.,

Teacher; b. N.Y. City, Sept. 25, 1855; dau. Peter
Hugh and Mary (Cooke) Jackson; ed. Normal
Coll., N.Y. City (valedictorian), '73; Cornell
Univ., B.S. '79. Went to San Francisco imme-
diately after graduation from Cornell. Vice-prin-
cipal of Mrs. West's School for Girls, 1882-1903.
One of organizers of the Associated Charities of
San Francisco (five years on exec, board) ; mem.
Cal. Civic League (founded by Coll. Equal Suf-
frage League); treas. Oakland Center (Cal.) Civic
League; one of organizers of Northern Cal.
branch Coll. Equal Suffrage League (treas. two
years; pres. one year); active worker during suf-
frage campaign In 1911. Democrat. Mem. Ass'n
of Coll. Alumnse (Cal. branch); chairman Com.
of Organization (pres. three terms and served In
many official capacities). Charter mem. Century
Club of Cal.
JACKSON, Clara Thompson (Mrs. William B.

Jackson), 329 High St., Lowell, Mass.

Born Plymouth, N.H., July 8, 1857; dau. Hiram
and Betsy Dow (Drake) Clark; ed. private school
of Samuel Bums, puMic schools and New Hamp-
shire State Normal School, valedictorian class
of 1876; taught In same, 1876-81; m. Plymouth,
N.H., May 10, 1882, William B. Jackson, M.D.,
of Lowell, Mass.; children: William Clark Jack-
son, b. June 5, 1883; Henry Francis Jackson, b.
Oct. 5, 1885 (died May 15, 1887); Helen Frances
Jackson, b. Sept. 12, 1889; Laurence Malcolm
Jackson, b. Aug. 11, 1891. Mem. Lowell Guild;
director Y.W.C.A., 1910-16. Against unlimited
woman suffrage. Congregatlonallst. Mem. Mid-
dlesex Women's Club, pres. 1908-09.

JACKSON, Cora May Brussman (Mrs. Martin

Jackson), Falrview Ranch, Mabton, Wash.

Born Covington, Ky., May 12, 1874; dau. Augus-
tus Francis and Eliza Ann (Linville) Brussman;
ed. In Covington, Ky., 1880-87; in St. Louis, Mo.,
1887-92, through public schools and private school
for two years; m. St Louis, Mo., Feb. 17, 1904,
Martin Jackson (died Aug., 1911); children: Nettle
R., Elizabeth J., Martin Henry, Stella May, John
Cogswell. Favors woman suffrage. Correspond-
ent for five years for local newspaper. Mem.
Christian (Disciples) Church; mem. Christian
Women's Board of Missions, Co-operative Ass'n,
Fruit Growers' Ass'n, Riverside Women's Club
(reader three years, pres. one year) ; Public Rest
Room of Sunnyside, Wash.; Junior Bible Class.
JACKSON, Mrs. Evert Wendell, Wllkes-Barre,

Pa.

Bom Wllkes-Barre, 1883; dau. O. D. and Anna
(Griffith) Jones; ed. high school, Philadelphia,
and Wilson Coll., Mus. B. and certificate in
music; mem. Sigma Alpha Pi; m. Wilkea-
Barre, June 30, 1910, Evert Wendell Jackson
(son of A. Wendell Jackson, who so recently
defied the Six-Nation Syndicate and successfully
floated a $50,000,000 loan to China). Ass't in
physical science at Wilson Coll., 1906-09. Founded
Wilson College Club of N. E. Pa, and first pres.
Charter mem. Wyoming Valley College Club.
Interested in universal suffrage. Unitarian.
Recreation: Motorlag.
JACKSON, Fanny Rebecca, Illinois State Normal

School, Macomb, III.

Librarian; b. Janesrllle, Wis.; dau. Alfred A.
and Rebecca W. (Johneon) Jackson; ed. Rock-
ford Coll., A.B. '96; Univ. of 111. Library Scfe^ol,
B.L.S. 'OS. Periodical ass't Univ. of 111. Library,
1903-07; instructor in public documents Univ. of
111. Library School, 1903-07; ass't librarian West-
ern 111. State Normal SchooJ, Macomb, 111., 1907-
11; librarian State Normal School, Whitewater,
Wis., 1911-13; librarian 111. State Normal School,
Macomb, 111., since 1913. Sec. 111. Library Ass'n,
1904-05; sec. Wis. Christian Endeavor Union, 1898-

426

JACKSON— JACOBS

1901. Mem. Wis. Library Ass'n. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

JACKSON, JFlorence, 264 Boylston St., Boston,
Mass.

Educator; b. Eccles, Lancashire, Eng., Aug. 3,
1872; dau. Stonway and Elizabetti G. (Alliott)
Jackson; ed. private schools of England and
America; Smith Coll., B.S. '93; A.M. '02; grad.
student Barnard Coll., 1897-99; Univ. of Pa.,
1909-10. Teacher in private school, Baltimore,
Md., 1893-94; ass't (chemistry) Smith, 1894-97;
teacher (mathematics) Newark (N.J.) High
School, 1897-99; instructor (chemistry) Wellesley,
1899-1908; assoc. principal Miss Hills' School,
Philadelphia, 1908-11; director Appointment Bu-
reau, Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
Boston, 1911—. Mem. College Settlement Ass'n,
Ass'n Coll. Alumnje, A.A.A.S., Boston Coll. Club,
20th Century Club, Boston Smith Club.
JACKSON, Gabrlelle Eniilie (Mrs. John William
Jackson), Carvel Hall, Annapolis, Md.
Author; b. N.Y. City, Oct. 13, 1861; dau. Isaac
and Anna Amelia (Brush) Snow; grad. Carlisle
Inst, N.Y. City, 1880; m. Dec. 15, 1886, John Will-
iam Jackson (deceased); one daughter: Elsie
Denise, b. 1889. Began literary work by writing
for St. Nicholas, in which her first story was pub-
lished, 1895. Author: Dennis and Ned Toodles
Series; Pretty Polly Perkins; Little Miss Cricket
Series; Three Graces Series; Captain Polly of An-
napolis Series; Peggy Stewart Series; Peterkin;
Hope's Easter Carol, etc.; twenty-seven books
all told. Episcopalian. For several years mem.
of the Woman's Club of East Orange, N.J.
Against woman suffrage.

JACKSON, Helene E. Dunn (Mrs. William A.
Jackson), 50 Dexter St., Maiden, Mass.
Born Newark, N.J., Oct. 31, 1876; dau. Edwin
Monterey and Charlotte A. Macomber (Dunn);
ed. grammar and high schools, Newark, N.J.;
m. 1st, Newark, N.J., Nov. 10, 1896, Howard P.
Farrand; 2d, Newark, N.J., May 28, 1903, William
A. Jackson; children: Helene S. Farrand, b.
Nov. 25, 189S; Frederick M. Jackson, b. Sept. 8,
1904. State Librarian, Mass. Daughters of the
Revolution; State Junior Director Mass. Junior
Sons and Daughters of the Revolution; Director-
General of National Junior Soc. Daughters of
the Revolution; mem. Board of Managers of Com-
monwealth of Mass. Chapter of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America. Mem. Soc.
for the Preservation of New England Antiqui-
ties New England Genealogical Soc, Karshish
Club Maiden, Mass.; Maiden Musical Club,
Daughters of Vt. (associate mem.), Boston, Mass.
Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
JACKSON, Mrs. James, 798 Spring St., Atlanta,
Ga.

Born Harford Co., Md. ; dau. Silas and Susan
(Soloman) Silver; ed. Lexington, Mo.; m. Kansas
City Mo., Judge James Jackson. Mem. M.E.
Church South. Mem. Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Clubs: Atlanta Woman's, Every Sat-
urday Nineteenth Century HistoiT. Has been
ores 'of State Federation of Clubs of Georgia;
also' of Atlanta Woman's Club, and Nineteenth
Century History Class; pros. U.D.C. Chapter of
AUanta, and now pres. of Y.W.C.A. Favors
woman suffrage.

JACKSON, Kate Johnson (Mrs. James H. Jack-
son), Dansville, I^ivingston Co., N.Y.
Physician; b. Sturbridge, Mass., 1841; dau.
Emerson and Hannah (Arnold) Johnson; ed.
Hartford (Conn.) High School; grad. Woman's
Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, '76; m. 1864, Dr.
James H. Jackson; one son: James Arthur. One
of the managing physicians of the Jackson
Health Resort, Dansville, N.Y.

JACKSON, Kate Veronica, 821 South Rome Av.,
Tampa, Fla.

Born Tampa, Fla., Jan. 13, 1857; dau. John and
Ellen (Maher) Jackson; parents were among the
pioneers of Tampa and father surveyed and
plotted the town; grad. at the Convent of Mary
Immaculate, Key West, Fla., 1873. Interested in
social, religious, philanthropic and other inter-
ests. One of the founders and pres. of the
Tampa Civic Ass'n, organization of women work-

ing for the betterment and beautifying of the
city. Catholic.

JACKSON, Margaret Doyle (Mrs. Charles Ross
Jackson), Lake Placid, N.Y.
Author; b. Bermuda, Jan. 7, 1868; dau. Benja-
min and Marianne (Donnelly) Doyle; ed. English
Nat. Schools; was articled to English Govern-
ment as pupil-teacher, taught in National schools
in Manchester and afterward in schools of the
Irish Church Missionary Soc. in Dublin; came
to U.S. and studied nursing in Rochester, N.Y.,
1891-94; m. Rochester, N.Y., April 21, 1894,
Charles Ross Jackson, M.D. Engaged in litera-
ture since 1902. Author: A Daughter of the Pit,
1903; The Horse-Leech's Daughters, 1904; When
Love is King, 1906.

JACKSON, Mary Anna Blorrison (Mrs. Thomas
Jonathan Jackson), Charlotte, N.C.
Born Mecklenburg, N.C; dau. Rev. Robert
Hall Morrison, D.D., and Mary (Graham) Mor-
rison; educated in Moravian School at Salem,
N.C; m. at her father's house, "Cottage Home,"
Lincoln County, N.C, July 16, 1857, Thomas Jon-
athan Jackson (better known as "Stonewall"
Jackson, who died from wounds received in battle
at Chancellorsville, May 10, 1863); one daughter:
Julia. Has resided for years in Charlotte, N.C.
President of Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at Charlotte,
N.C; mem. D.A.R. Author: Memoirs of "Stone-
wall" Jackson; and a Memoir of Julia Jackson
Christian, Daughter of Stonewall Jackson. Pres-
byterian.

JACKSON, Pearl Cashell (Mrs. J. A. Jackson),
510 W. Twenty-third St., Austin, Tex.
Born Matagorda Co., Te.xas, Feb. 9, 1869; dau.
A. L. and Helen (Chapman) Cashell; ed. Austin
public schools with three years' special work in
Univ. of Texas; m. Austin, Texas, June 24, 1895,
J. A. Jackson; one child (died in infancy). In-
terested in literary and club activities; special
student of juvenile reform. Author: The Le-'
gend of the Poinsetts; Texas Governors' Wives;
magazine articles on various subjects. Mem.
Daughters of the Confederacy, League of Am.
Pen Women; associate mem. Pathfinders' Club;
pres. Texas Woman's Press Ass'n. Recreation:
Travel. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
JACKSON, Stella Barnaby (Mrs. Benjamin An-
drew Jackson), 254 W. Seventy-third St., N.Y.
City.

Born Selma, Ala. ; dau. Samuel Stillman and
Sarah Helen (Vaughn) Barnaby; granddaughter
of Rev. James Barnaby, eminent New England
clergyman; ed. private schools and tutors in
Ala. and Mass. ; was graduated with honors from
Normal Coll., N.Y. City; m. at St. Thomas'
Church, N.Y. City, June 30, 1883, Benjamin A.
Jackson, lawyer; one daughter: Maude B. Act-
ively interested in philanthropic work of church
and societies. Protestant. Pres. Nat. Soc. of
New England Women, 1911-12; mem. Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants, Stony Wold Ass'n, Wom-
an's Forum, United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Patriotic Women of America. Does not
favor woman suffrage.

JACOBS, Belle Austin (Mrs. H. H. Jacobs), 861
First Av., Milwaukee, Wis.
Born East Troy, Wis., Dec. 2, 1867; dau. Henry
H. and Helen M. (Fowler) Austin; ed. White-
water Normal School, Univ. of Wis., B.S. '93
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. East Troy, Wis.,
Oct. 10, 1899, H. H. Jacobs; children: Helen
Belle, Hubert Austin, Ralph KnowJton, Austin.
Teacher Menomonie Higih School, Milwaukee-
Downer Coll., six years; head worker in Uni-
versity Settlement. Favors woman suffrage; has
had the subject discussed and debated in
Women's Club at the Settlement. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. School Alliajace Club, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnse.

JACOBS, Josephine Chace (Mrs. Walter Ballou
Jacobs), 310 Olney St., Providence, R.I.
Bora Providence, R.I. ; dau. Sylvester Jones
and Harriet (Champlin) Obace; ed. Providence
High School; m. Providence, R.I., June 27, 1888,
Walter Ballou Jacobs; one daughter: Lucile
Chace Jacobs. Vice-pres. Heme Missionary Soc.
of Central Congregational Church, Providence;

JACOBS— JAMES 427

pres. Homoeopathic Hospital Aid Ass'n, Provi- Mass.; m. Little Compton, R.I., 1896, Douglas

dence. Against woman suffrage. Congregation- P. A. .lacoby, M.D. Interested in various reli-

alist. Mem. Menders (a society of the ladles gious, social, philanthropic and literary clubs and

of the Faculty of BrowL Univ.). Mem. R.I. societies. Against womaii suffrage. Unitarian.

Women's Club; pres. Rhode Island Ex-Club. JAME.S, Aphie (Mrs. Louis James), Monmouth

JACOBS, I.aura Hewes Downing (Mrs. Henry Beach, N.J.

Bvster Jacobsl, 7301 Germantown Av., Phlla- Actress; b. Smith's Grove, Ky. ; dau. John 0.

delphia. Pa. and Susan A. (Wright) Hendricks; ed. St. Mary's,

Born Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21, 1852; dau. George Kansas City, Mo.; m. Philadelphia, Dec. 24, 1893,

F. and Margaret (Walter) Downing (sister of Louis Janes. Co-star with Louis James for six

Augustus S. Downing; ed. Baltimore schools, years in all classic plays; starred alone in Judy

Thlel Hall (now Thiel Coll.), Monaca, Pa. (now O'Hare, 1911; now in vaudeville.

Greenville, Pa.); resided 1872-83 at Gettysburg, JAMES, EUrabetb Blukeslee (Mrs. Henry Duvall

Pa., since 1883 at Philadelphia; m. Baltimore, James), 12 Trenton Av., Edgewood Park, Pltts-

Md., July 3, 1872, Henry Byster Jacobs; chil- burgh. Pa.

dren: Prof. Charles M. (Mt. Airy, Philadelphia), Born in Clean, N.Y. ; daughter of Frank

b. 1875; Henry Downing (Springlield, Mass.), b. Nichols and Cornelia (Sartwell) Blakeslee; ed.

1S77; Laura Winifred (m. Luther R. Shearer, WeUesley Coll., A.B. '01; Harvard Summer School,

North Wales, Pa.); Marguerite (m. Rev. W. M. '04 (mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon); m. Pittsburgh,

Horn, New York). Pres. Woman's Home ajid Jan. 14, 1908, Henry Duvall James; children:

Foreign Missionary Soc. of the Lutheran Minis- Katharine Duvall, Curtis Blakeslee. Favors

terium of Pa.; former pres. and treas. Woman's woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Clubs: Epoch,

Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. of Philadel- CoUege, Wellesley (all of Pittsburgh).

phla Conference; treas. Continuation (3om. of TAMii'a t vi . cm,* . o. a.i

Woman's Interdenominational Ass'n, Philadel- •^^*^' •^«^'"' Meanor, 82 Chestnut St., Albany,

phia; chairman Ladies' Auxiliary Ass'n, Lutheran t>' ' aiw xt t^ io^<. j -n . ^ ,-i .

Theological Sem. Author of Tract on Medical ^.""^r ^^^^""^Z^^/^-, ^^^^' ^^^ ?,°^^''' S^^

Missions (published both in English and Ger- ?-°J ^^}}^^ ^/ }^,^^<tP.-^''^^^' ^•r.^,^^^'.,K°""

man); contributor to Woman's Work for Women, ^.A. 99; student State Normal Coll Albany.

Philadelphia, and Catasauqua, Pa.; translator ^•^•vj^^*"?^- xt^^^'-'?Iq''o ic^r*"^ w?4' ^."^^""h

for The Lu heran, Philadelphia, Pa. Lutheran. ^^."Shkeps'e, N.Y., 1899-1902; J-W-C A. student

sec., 1904-OG; missionary in India under Presby-

JACOBS, Mary Frick (Mrs. Henry Barton terlan Board, 1906-12. Interested in missionary

Jacobs). 11 W. Mt. Vernon PI., Baltimore, Md. education and leader of mission study classes.

Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. William Frederick Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.

and Ann Elizabeth (Swan) Frick; ed. at home, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae and of Vassar Club,

by governess and private teachers; m. 1st, Albany, N.Y.

Robert Garrett; 2d, Dr Henry Barton Jacobs. jaMES, Lina Balis, care T.W.C.A., Seventh

For 25 years maintained a hospiUl of 3o beds ^^^^ Taylor Sts.. Portland, Ore.

for children, with dispensary; large contributor General sec. Y.W.C.A.; b. Amenia, N.Y., Nov.

to all chanties; active in support of the Protes- 7 ^^^^ ^^u. George D. and Mary Balis (Hall;

tant Episcopal Churfch Interested in supporting james; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '92; Univ. of Mich,

music in the city and in aiding all municipal (summer), 1899; Univ. of Chicago (summer), 1901,

improvements. First vice-pres. Woman s Civic 1904 Columbia Univ. (spring), 19U. Prof, of

League, first vice-pres. the Colonial Dames of Latj^ S.W.Va. Inst., 1892-94; prof, of Latin,

America (Chapter 1) Against woman suffrage. Hardin Coll., Mexico., Mo., 1896-1901; lady prin-

Mem. Anti-Suffrage League. Protestant Episco- gip^i and Latin dep't Frances Shimer School of

P^'- Univ. of Chicago, 1901-07; student Rome and

JACOBS, Pattie Buflfner (Mrs. Solon Harold Paris, 1908-09; dean of women, Oxford (Ohio)

Jacobs), 1404 Beach St., Birmingham, Ala. Coll., 1909-10. Student Nat. Training School,

Born Charleston, West Va., Oct., 1875: dau. Y.W.C.A., N.Y. City, 1911; gen. sec. Y.W.C.A.,

Lewis and Virginia (West) Ruffner; ed. Ward Portland, Ore., 1911. Baptist.

Sem Nashville Tenn B.A (Latin, French and jabies, Mary tatinier, Pei-Yang Woman's Med.
English first honors); grad. .ormal Training school and Hospital, Tientsin, China.
School of Birmingham, Ala. ; m. Birmingham, 1898, physician; b. Gambler, O., Feb. 3, 1883; dau.
Solon Harold Jacobs; children: Madeline Ruffner, pi^ming and Mary (Duvall) James; ed. Miss
Virginia West. Vice-pres. Birmingham Zoo- Gordon's School for Girls, Philadelphia, grad.
\0Sic^\.^^s^' y-^s- for the Prevention of Infant igpo; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '04 (on honor roll
Mortality: chairman House Com. of Birmingham ^t first five); Woman's Med. Coil, of Pa., Phila-
Century Club Pres Alabama Equal Suffrage delphia, M.D. '07 (mem. Zeta Phi, Med. Frat.).
Ass'n; pres. Birmingham Equal Suffrage Ass n; interne in Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass.,
mem. Exec. Com^ of the Nat. American Woman gept., 1907, to Sept., 1908; medical missionary for
SuffrageAssn. Presbyterian Recreation: Vocal protestant Episcopal Church on Utah Indian
music Mem. local church (Aoirs, Music Study Reservation, Oct., 1909, to July, 1911; taught in
Club (vice-pres. one year, also chairman Public southern branch of State Normal School, 1911-12;
Park Concerts one year). Mem. advisory boards appointed June, 1912, to act as phvsician and
of many local philanthropies, such as Associated teacher in the Pei-Yang Woman's Med. School
Charities, Boys Club, etc. aud Hospital at Tientsin, China, an institution
JACOBSON, Nettie Catherine (Mrs. Charles H. run by the Chinese Government, in which posl-
Jacobson), 1309 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colo. tion i's now serving. Delivered several lectures
Born McGregar, la.; dau. Andris Brandt, Jr., in Mormon Tabernacle, on the subject of hy-
and Katherine (Welch) Brandt; ed. Chicago High giene. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
School, and Cook Co. Normal; m. Denver, 1883, short articles for the missionary magazine and
Col. Charles H. Jacobson; one daughter: Mabel medical college paper. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat.
Harriett. Teacher of parliamentary law; lee- Geog. Soc. and Alumnas Ass'ns of colleges. Rec-
turer on art and literary topics; Interested in reations: Reading, athletics in general, horse-
educational movements; active in patriotic work, back riding, walking, tennis, boating, swimming,
Mem. Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Episcopalian, etc.

Republican. Mem. Daughters of the Revolution, james, Mary Tootle (Mrs. William K. James),

Denver Patriotic League, Sarah Piatt Decker gt Joseph Mo

Memorial Ass'n. Recreation: Club work. Mem. B^^n St. ' Joseph, Mo., Aug. 9, 1863; dau.

Woman s Club of Denver (pres. two terms), Re- Thomas E. and Ellen Bell) Tootle; m. St.

viewers CIu5, Historic Art Club (pres , regent j„seph, Oct. 31. 1883, William K. James; chll-

of Colo. Soc. Daughters of the Revolution (now j^en: Ellen Tootle, b. Oct. 8, 18S.5, Thomafi

in second term), charter mem. and on exec. Tootle, b. Oct. 24, 1SS9. Pres. Board of Directors

board Colo. Federation of Women s Clubs. ^.f ^jje Sheltering Arms (home for destitute chll-

JACOBV, Lois Almy (Mrs. Douglas P. A. Ja- dren); mem. of Mo. Library Commission. Pres-

coby), 106 Touro St., Newport, R.I. byterlan. Mem. D.A.R., Runcle Club and Art

Bom Little Compton, R.I. ; dau. Philip W. and Soc, St. Joseph; Ex-Club of Missouri; pres.

Mary (Cook) Almy; ed. Wheaton Sem., Norton. Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, 1905-09;

428

JAMES— JANUARY

pres. St. Joseph Federation of Women's Clubs,
1909-10; pres. St. Joseph Tag Day Ass'n, 1910-11;
field chairman of Committee on Endowment of
General Federation o^ Women's Clubs.
JAMES, Panline Sholes (Mrs. George Francis

James), 316 Tenth Av., South Kast, Minneapo-
lis, Minn.

Bom Chicago, April 24, 1874; dau. Clarence
Gordon and Bertha (Ten Eyck) Sholes; ed Mrs.
Henry Babcock's School for Girls, Chicago, m.
Chicago, Aug. 10, 1899, George Francia James;
children: Alice Felicia, Bertha Ten Eyck, Mar-
garet Pauline, (Jeorge Francis. Interested in
theosophical and social work. Favors women
suffrage; mem. Minnesota Suffrage Ass'n. Kpisco-
palian. Mem. Woman's Olub of Minneapolis.
JAMES, Mrs. Robert Darringrton, 823 Main St.,

San Antonio, Tex.

Bom Mobile, Ala.; dau. Sterling Thrower (of
Georgia) and Mrs. Caroline C. (Montgomery)
Thrower (mother descended on maternal Bide
from the noble French emigre family i>f Juzan,
and on paternal side great-granddaughter of Gol.
Hugh Montgomery of the Cksntinental Army); ed.
at Milward's private Sem., Mobile, Ala., with
honors on literary lines; m. Mobile, Ala., 1885,
Robert Darrington James. Interested in reliirious
matters and social affairs, active in philanthropic
work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem of Suf-
fragist Club (local). Contributor of verse and
essays to magazines and newspapers, and has had
prize for poems in State cormpetition. Presby-
terian. Democrat. Mem. Daughters of the Con-
federacy, of the Woman's Club of San Antonio,
and ex-pres. and prominent organizer of the San
Antonio Pen Women (an organization of writers).
Recreations: Out-door sports.
JAMESON, Maud Eaton (Mrs. Thomdike C.

Jameson), 175 So. Boulevard, Corona. Gal.

Bom St. Louis, Mo,. 1866; iau. Alfred N.
and Emily (Dean) Eaton; ed. St. Louis High
School; m. St. Louis, 1893, Thomdike C. Jame-
son; children: Emily Dean, Caro, Ruth Avis.
Baptist. Republican. Pres. two years of
Woman's Improvement Club of Corona.
JAMESON, Kose Howe (Mrs. W. B. Jameson),

122 Old York Road, Jenklntown, Pa.

Born Groton, Tompkins County, N.Y., April 2,
1865; dau. Samuel Burnett Howe, Ph.D., and
Sarah (Grain) Howe; grad. Wellesley, A.B. and
music, 1886; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D.
■91; m. Philadelphia, April 2, 1893, W. B. Jame-
son, M.D.; one son: William Howe Jameson.
Practised medicine until marriage. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republican.
Mem. D.A.R., Wellesley Club. Recreations:
Tennis, cards, piano.
JAMIESON, l/oulse Carapbell (Mrs. Alvln W.

Jamieson), 321 W. Seventh St., Rushville, Ind.

Bora Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 4. 1862; dau. Rev.
W. T. and Rachel (Bratton) Campbell: grad.
Monmouth (111.) Coll.. Classical Courne, A.B.
'85; m. Monmouth, 111., June 23, 1885, Rev. Alvin
W. Jamieson, D.D.; riiildren: Ethel Campbell,
Mary Belle, Alvah Louisa, Jean Frances. Has
written various articles for the Woman's Mis-
sionary Magazine of the United Presbyterian
Church. Mem. A.B.L. Literary Soc., Monmouth
Coll.; pres. Presbyterial Woman's Missionary So-
cieties in 111., Cajl., Colo, and Ind. Clubs:
Woman's (Loveland, Colo.), Coterie (Rushville,
Ind.). Recreation: Horseback riding. United
Presbyterian. Favorc woman suffrage. Pro-
hibitionist or Independent. Very active on the
side of the dry forces in several local option
campaigns. Husband was formerly pastor for
twelve years in Wildomar, Cal., and ten years
in Loveland, Colo., and in both pastorates she
took a leading part in union and interdenomi-
national activities as well as in those of her own
church.

JAMIESON, Mary Scudder (Mrs. Alexander
Fridge Jamieson), Lawrenceville, N.Y.
Born Trenton, N.J., Mar. 12, 1858; dau. Ed-
ward Wallace Scudder, Justice of the Supreme
Court of U.S., and Mary Louisa (Drake) Scudder;
ed State Model School, Trenton, N.J.; m. Tren-
ton, N.J., Aug. 11, 1885, Alexander Fridge Jamie-
son of Va. (now master in Lawrenceville

School); children: Louisa (died Jan. 9, 1898), An-
drew Douglas, Prudence Kelsey. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Social Centre Committee for City of Trenton,
Consumers' League, and various philanthropic
organizations. Vice-pres. N.J. Ass'n Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Presbyterian. Vice-pres. Nat.
Soc. Colonial Dames of America, pres. N.J. Soc.
Colonial Dames, Regent Trent Chapter D.A.R.
Charter mem. and first pres. Contemiwrary Olub
of Trenton; mem. Woman's Club of Liawreiice-
ville. For nineteen years in charge, with hus-
band, of the Lawrenceville Scbool Colony Houses
for Boys.

JAMISON, Alice Peyt»D (Mrs. Samuel W. Jami-
son), 1016 Franklin Rd., Koanoke, Va.

State Regent D.A.R.; b. Roanoke, Va., Sept
10, 1860; dau. Peyton Leftwlch and Mary (Trout)
Terry; ed. Staunton, Va. ; m. RosJioke, Va., June
18, 1879, Samuel W. Jamison; children: Mary
Lee. Lila Leftwioh, Peyton, Sdith Alicia. In-
terested Id hospital work, has been for years
chairman of Exec. Com., of Roanoke Hoopital,
mem. of Board and Exec. Com. of the Roanoke
Free Medical Dispensary; mem. Com. State Board
of Charities and Corrections; particularly in-
terested in edncationa) and patriotic work and
thfl conservation question. AJgalns'; woma.-p suf-
frage. Kpiscopalian, Has been State Risgent
for six years of Va. D.A,R. ; mem. Va, Historical
Soc. ; Hfe mem. Soc. for Preservation of Va.
Antiquities.
JANIN, Flora Earle (Mrs. L. F. Janln, Jr.),

Biloxl, Miss.

Born Tomah, Wis., Jan. 1, 1882; dau. Watson
and Emma Marsden (Turner) Earle; grad. Tomah
High School, '98 (modem and ancient pJassical
course); grad. Stevens Point Normal School, '01;
summer course Univ. of Wis.; m. Biloxi, Miss.,
Dec. 7, 1904, Leon Fergus Janin, Jr.; children:
Emma Katherine, Leon Fergus. At the age of
19 taught Gexman and Latin in a West Salem
(Wis.) High School for two years. Interested in
education of children. Episcopalian. Mem.
Guild of EJpiscopal Church, Biloxl, Miss. Rec-
reations: Fishing, motoring, camping, bridge.
Clut>s: Music and Cleophan, Biloxi, Miss.
JANIS, El(*ie, 2018 High St., Columbus, Ohio.

Actress, author; b. Columbus, Ohio, Mar. 16,
1889; dau. John B. and Jan is E. Bierbower; ed.
privately at home. Early evinced great powers
of mimicry; made first stage appearance in James
O'Neill's (Company as the boy Cain in The
Charity Ball, Dec. 24, 1897. In August, 1900, first
appeared in N.Y. City in vaudeville on the Ca-
sino Theatre Roof and for three years under the
name of "Little Elsie" was a headliner on the
vaudeville circuit in imitations of the voices,
make-up and mannerisms of various well-known
actors; became a star at age of 14 in The Belle
of New York, 1904, and later in The Fortune
Teller and The Duchess; headed the staff of
summer players of the New York Roof Garden,
1905, and in the fall ot that year opened in The
Vanderbilt Cup, in which she starred two years,
followed by The Hoyden, 1907, and others, the
latest being The Slim Princess and The Lady of
the Slipper. Author: A Star for a Night, 1911;
Love Letters of an Actress, 1913.
JANNEY, Frances Moale (Mrs. Stuart S. Jan-

ney), Chattolanee, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., 1882; dau. Jerri* and
Elizabeth (Elder) Spencer; ed. Girls' Latin
School, Baltimore, 1900; m. Baltimore Co., Md.,
1905, Stuart Symington Janney; children: Stuart
Symington, Spencer, Elizabeth Elder.
JANUARY, Anna L. (Mrs. D. A. January),

Osawatomie, Kan.

Born Wilmington, O., June 2, 1879; dau. Nathan
M. and Jane Sara (Wise) Linton; ed. Wilming-
ton (O.) High School; m. Wilmington, O., Oct. 9,
1901, D. A. January; children: Joseph H. (de-
ceased), H. Linton. Was a teacher for three
years. Mem. and active worker in the Congress
of Mothers; mem. Monday Club, federated in the
State of Kansas; mem. W.C.T.U.; also the Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. County chairman of membership
extension in the Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Wrote:
Historic Souvenir of Osawatomie, Kan.; John
Brown Battle Grounds; Calvin Monument, Look-

JANVIER— JENI SON 429

out and Park. Mem. Friends (Quakers). Mem. mended the day; alBO leading religious, fraternal,
Thimble Club (social). educational, patriotic and business organizations.
JANVIER, Catherine Drinker (Mrs. Thomaa Mem. Geog. Soc. of Philadelphia; honorary mem.
AUIbone Janvier), 222 W. Fifty-ninth St., Associated Fraternities of America. Recreations:
N.Y. City. Riding, travel and out-door recreations, music.
ArUst and writer; b. Philadelphia; dau. Henry Club: New Century (Philadelphia).
Sandwith and Susannah (Shober) Drinker; gen- j.iKVIS, Mary D., 2015 Q St. Washington, DC
eral education at home; studied art in Phila- Born Mathews County, Va. ; dau. John W. and
vf'l ^..^- J^®K ^^•-^of'^J °'! .-^t"® ^^^ ^°o '? ^"san A. (Shepard) Jarrls. Episcopalian. Mem.
« io^'^u' ^^^ ^.».v'"'^®'J'^ League; m. Sept soc. of Mayflower Descendants in the Dist. of
T®' ^^fi ToiT^^A'^'i?'*"®, •J^^'^'" ^^"l^Sfi f'!^ Colum'bia, Nat. Soc. of Colonial Dames. Mem.
June 18, 1913) Artist-painter; ha^ exhibited In club of Colonial Damee, Washington Club.
leading competitions; won the prize of the Pa. „ ' ^ ^i^u.
Acad, of Flue Arts with her picture The Guitar JASTROW, R»cbel Szold (Mrs. Joseph Jastrow),
Player. Linguist; haa made a special study of 237 Langdon St., Madison, Wis.
the Provengal; honorary mem. of Felibrlge, Bom Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30, 1865; dau. Ben-
Provence. Mem. Art StudenU' League of N.Y. Jamln and Sofle (SchAar) Srold; ed. Baltimore
City, Soc. for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. Western Female High School (Peabody medal);
Author: Practical Keramlcs for Students; London m- Aug. 2, 18S8, Joseph Jastrow. Mem. Coneum-
Mews. Translator of works of Felix Oras (from ers' League, Audubon, Associated Charities, Jew-
the Provencal): Reds of the Midi; The White Ish Charities. Favors woman suffrage. Meaan.
Terror. Mem. Woman's Cosnu>polltan Club Dane Co. Equal Suffrage League, Wl«. Political
(N.Y. City), Pioneer Club (London). Equality League. Author: Translation of In-
Ti't.rTr.cm »i i r.,.. tt j, ■.. divlduallzatlon of I*unishment; The World's
JANVIBR, Margrsret Thompson, Norwood, Masi^. t„<,„i t»,ji„_„„i,.„„. „„Jj1.," ._:■', . """u »
WritPr nf luvpnilP cjtnrlPfl- h Npw Orlpana Ta • ''^F^' Philosophies; various articles for encyclo-
vvruer or juvenile swries, D.iNew uriean3,ija., pedias. Jewess. Mem. University League In-
daughter Francis de Haes and Emma (Newbold) ternational Peace League, Queen Estief^^
Janvier. Contributor in verse and prose to maga- zi^nigt Soc. Club, Madison Woman's
zmes. Author (pen-name "Margaret Vande- .„,„„ »»""ittii a.
grift"): Clover Beach; A Dead Doll and Other JEITER8, Mary, Box 118. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Verses; Doris and Theodora: Holidays at Home; Teacher; b. Oxford, Pa., Apr. 23, 1868; dau
LitUe Helpers; The Queen's Body Guard; Rose Eliakum Tupper and Esther (Hodgens) Jeilers-
Raymond's Wards; Under the Dog Star; Ways ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '95; A.M. '97; studied
and Means; Umbrellas to Mend; The Absent- at universities of Munich, Halle, Bonn, WUrz-
Minded Fairy; Little Bell and Other Stories, burg and in Rome and Pompeii. Reader In Ger-
Sister of the Ustinguished litterateur, Thomas man and oral examiner In French and German,
Allebone Janvier (died June 18, 1913). Bryn Marwr Coll.; also private tutor for Bryn
JAQUES. Bertiha F.velyn (Wrs. William K. ^tZ"" EP"' ^°^ ^^f^^wlL-i*" ^^I^Pean travel.
Jaques), 4316 Greenwood Av., Chtcaro, III. Bt^' M^w A^h«r Ti?.?*'^* Y^'f^^^ glub.
Etcher, printer; b. Covington. O.. Oet. 2i. bn?ri^n Me^ Ass'n^f r„n A^i,',^^"^ ^^"^
1863; dau. John W. and CUi«-lotte A. (Wilde) iss^"'"; thV^Hanti^ IPfJ}' ^l^;, Classical
Ciauson; ed. schools ir. Covington and Indian- ropean tr^vri g^enins Recreations: Eu-
apolis; m. Nov. 28, 1889, Dr. William K. Jaques; !:^!rl „^ ,' S^^^^^'^B-

three children (aJl deceased). Lectureg on Etch- aS'.iri'REY, Jennettt Atwater Street (Mrs. Ed-

ing, and gives practical demonstrations of etching ^^.rd C. Jeffrey), 47 Lakevlew Av., Cambridge,

and printing: sec. and trean. Chicago Soc of -Mass.

Etchers (national In its scope); represented by „^'^^,^ Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 27, 1872; dau.

her etchings in N.Y. Public Library, Congres- Charles B and Rachel H. (Bishop) Street; ed.

sional Library, Washington; exhibited In Paris }^J^'^- °' Toronto, 1895, fellow in Latin, Bryn

Salon of 1912; represented in special num.ber of Mawr Coll., 1895-96; entered Univ. of Toronto

The Studio on Modern Etching and Etchers. In- |s winner of highest scholarship offered; had

terested in all movements for betterment of the ^^^ wass honors throughout, and took active

race. Books: Concerning Etchings; The Story P*" In college organizations; taught classics and

of Sbep; writer of eight well-known Christaaas ^f'lS" 1° St. Margaret's Coll., Toronto, 1897-

and three New-Year Cards; arUcles in maga- J^^: m- Toronto, June 25, 1901, Edward C. Jef-

zines illustrated with her etchings. Motu Little irey; one son: Charles Street. Press correspond-

Room, Audubon Soc., Anti-Cruelty Soc., Caxton ®°t for the Cambridge Political Equality Ass'n.

Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Chicago Soc of Favors woman suffrage. Has written many

Artists, Art Inst. Alumni Ass'n. Recreations: newspaper articles. Episcopalian. Recreations:

Sketchings out-doors, making Mueprints of ^.'^T^^^l,, ^^Himing, walking, out-of-door life,

plant forms, studying nature, writing music. Clubs: Plant, Cambridge Boat, College.

Independent. Favors woman suffrage. Progres- JENCKES, AdUUine Louise, Pawtucket, R.I.

sive. Teacher; b. EJast Blacketone, Mass.; ed. In

JARRETT, Cora Hardy (Mrs. Edwin Seton Jar- ^,'^^**^'?„°' Pawtucket, R.I., and Vassar Coll.,

rett), 105 E. Nineteenth St., N.Y. City. A.B. 87: N.Y. Univ. A.M. '99; post-graduate

Born Birmingham, Ala.; ed. Pollock-Stevens 2*i°°?°*^,J^°''^- °^^ ^^^■- 1901-02; Univ. of Pa.,

Inst., Birmingham, Ala,, and Miss Florence F°;.°- OT- Teacher Hollldaysburg (Pa.) Som.,

Bald-win's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; holder of J,^°J"^; ^-^^ '-^'y- 1891-92; Miss Townsend'e

James E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship, 1897-98; ^"O^'' ^®^?L^' ^-J-' 1892-1901; Aabury Park,

Anna Powers Memorial Scholarship, 1898-99; ^■^■' slice 1906.

Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; Bryn Mawr European JENCKES, Sarah Pratt (Mrs. Ray Greene

fellow and student at the Sorbonne, College de Jenckes, Jr., 669 Oak St., Terre Haute, Ind.

France and Univ. of Oxford, England; m. 1906, Bom Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Charles and Maria

E>dwin Seton Jarrett. Teacher Of Greek and Eng- (Preeland) Pratt; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.; Colum-

Hsh in Ward Sem., Nashville, Tenn., and grad- bia Univ. A.M.; m. Syracuse, N.Y., Feb.' 12, 1911,

uate student Vanderbilt Univ., 1902-03; teacher Ray Greene Jenckes, Jr.; one daughter: Marlon

of Engll.=h and literature in St. Timothy's School, Ray. Acting principal Schenectady (N.Y.) High

Catonsvllle, Md. School, 1905-06; head of English dep't, Springfield

JARVIS, Anna, 2031 North 12th St., Phlladel- (Mass.) High School, 1907-11. Pres. Schenectady

phla. Pa. Woman's Club, 1906-07; organizer of college grad-

Literary work; b. West Virginia; dau. Gran- ^^^^ courses in Springfield, Mass., 1908-10. Mem.

ville E. and Anna M. (Reeves) Jarvis; ed. South- Schenectady College Club, Springfield College

ern schools and Mary Baldwin Sem., Staunton, ^'"''; Favors woman suffrage. Non-secUrlan In

Va. Founder of Mother's Day and pres. of '■?"S'*°- ™e™- Modem Language Ass'n. Recrea-

Mother's Day International Ass'n, with the ob- "ons; Walkmg, golf, bridge, music

ject to honor and uplift motherhood and the JEN180N, Madge C, 82 Washington PI NT

home. Mother's Day is the second Sunday In City. "* ' "

May, annually, and its badge is a wiiite carna- Writer; b. Chicago, May 21, 1874- dau Edirard

tlon. Forty-nine Governors of States, Territories Spencer and Caroline (Spooner) Jenlaon- ed.

and dependencies have recognized and recom- Hyde Park High School, Chicago; Wells 'coU.

430

JENKINS

Favors woman suffrage; captain 25th Assembly
Dist. (N.Y. City) Woman Suffrage Party. Con-
tributor of stories and articles to magazines;
sketches of New York in Saturday EJvening Post;
Harper's. Author: The Lie; The Sacrament of a
Night; The Spectator; articles on German Model
Housing and Workman's Insurance; The Wrong
Man (American Magazine), etc.
JENKEVS, Alice Thornton, 902 Twenty third St.,
N.W., Washin^on, D.C.

Government clerk and stenographer; b. Balti-
more, Dec. 18, 1857; dan. Rear Admiral T. A. and
Elizabeth G. (Thornton) Jenkins; ed. Moravian
Sem., Bethlehem, Pa.; private schools In Wash-
ington, D.C, and Philadelphia, Pa. Interested in
music; author of four musical compositions.
Mem. U.S. Sponsors' Soc, Stanton Club, Dist. of
Columbia Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Anthony
League, Washington, D.C. Recreations: Read-
ing, vocal music, painting. EJpiscopallan. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Nat. Am. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n and local clubs; delegate to three
Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Conventions: Was:h-
ington, D.C; Louisville, Ky.; Philadelphia, Pa.
Director D.C Woman Suffrage Ass'n to Fed. of
Women's Clubs; auditor State Equal Suffrage
Ass'n, D.C, 1912-13.

JENKINS, Anna Spalding, 427 Nostrand Av.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher of Latin; b. Joliet, 111., 1869; dau. Har-
mon Dutilh and Harriet (Burrill) Jenkins; ed.
Smith Coll., B.A. '90, A.M. '97; pupil in Am.
School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1897-98. Ass't
In Smith Coll., 1895-97; Girls' High School,
Brooklyn, N.Y., since 1895. Interested in church
and Y.W.C.A. Wrote article on The Trajan
Reliefs In the Roman Forum in the Am.
Arahaeological Journal. Presbyterian. Officer
N.Y. Latin Club.

JENKINS, Frances. 404 W. KWorado St,, De-
catur. 111.

Educator; b. Oswego, N.Y., Nov. 4, 1872; dau.
Isaac Gray and Rsbecca (Congdon) Jenkins; ed.
Oswego private schools; Oswego High School
(grad.); Osiwego Normal School (grad. and post-
grad.); Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. (one
year). Critic teacher, Northern 111. State Normal
School, DeKalb, 111. ; supervisor. Teachers' Train-
ing School, Baltimore, Md. ; instructor, Howard
Univ., Washington, D.C; supervisor of elemen-
tary grades, Decatur, 111. ; vice-pres. of Muni-
cipal Art League. Favors woman suffrage. Ass't
editor of The Riverside Readers. Congregatlon-
alist. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, 111. State
Teachers' Ass'n, Religious Educational Ass'n,
D.A.R., Y.W.C.A., Musical Club of Decatur, 111.
JENKINS, Gfirtirvjde JHalbert (Mrs. Paul B. Jen-
kins), 276 Ogden Av., Milwaukee, Wis.
Born Binghamton, N.Y.; dau. Delancey M. and
Sarah (Morgan) Halbert; ed. Wells ColU, A.B.
1890; m. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23, 1897, Rev.
Paul B. Jenkins, D.D. ; one son: Halbert H.
Jenkins, b. 1899. Interested in church, missionary
and young women's work and social life. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Reading, out-door life.
Presbyterian.

JENKINS, Hester Donaldson, Colorado College,
Colorado Springs, Colo.

Professor; b. Oshkosh, Wis., July 6, 1869; dau.
James Howard and Mary Lawrence (Turnbull)
Jenkins; ed. Oshkosh State Normal School, di-
ploma '96; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. '98; Ph.M. in
English literature '99; Columbia Ph.D. in modem
European history '12; held a scholarship In
Columbia 1911-12. Prof, history and English In
Constantinople Coll., 1900-09; ass't prof, history
and sociology in Adelphl Coll., Brooklyn, 1911-12;
dep't history In Colorado Coll., Colorado Springs,
from Sept., 1912. Lectured in N.Y. public schools,
Brooklyn Inst., and elsewhere, on the Turkish
Revolution; Turkish Song and Story; Constanti-
nople College, etc. ; has been connected with
philanthropic and religious activities where she
has taught Author: Behind Turkish Lattices;
Ibrahim Pastia, Grand Vizier of Sulieman the
Magnificent (Columbia Political Science Series);
also articles on the recent Turkish revolution;
Women In Turkey, etc. ; short stories In The
Outlook, The CongregationaUst, The N.Y. Trib-

une, etc. Has translated poems by Flkre-Bey
for The Open Court, from the Turkish. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Am. Historical Soc, Am.
Oriental Soc, Chicago; Columbia and Oshkosh
State Normal Alumnfe. Recreations: Riding,
boating, tennis, etc. Has belonged to clubs con-
nected with various colleges.

JENKINS, Irene Fowler Brown (Mrs. William

Ernest Jenkins), Ellendale, Tenn.

"Writer, farmer; b. Moscow, Tenn., Nov. 17,
1871; dau. Joseph John and Mary Balsora (Aber-
nathy) Brown; ed. Clara Conway Inst., Mem-
phis, Tenn., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; m. June
12, 1907, WUliam Ernest Jenkins. Teacher in
Columbia (S.C) Female Coll., 1894-95; Bailey
Springs (Ala.) Univ., 1895-98; Birmingham (Ala.)
Sem., 1899-1902; Memphis, Tenn., 1902-05; Higbee
School, Memphis, 1906; governess in Alabama,
1905-06. Since marriage to a farmer, devoted to
farm life, and most interested in improved
methods of farming; enthusiastic advocate of
return to farm life. Occasional contributor of
stories and poems to leading magazipes; also
writes for newspapers and farm publications.
Her poem, "The Child Eternal" (published In
Harpers), has been Included in a volume of
poems about the child compiled by Mary Sparkes
Wheeler. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Child Labor
Com. Recreations: Writing, tennis, vrhist, read-
ing.

JENKINS, Mary B., Boonton, N.J.

Bom Beonton; dau. George Kid Hannaii (Ma-
gan) Jenkins; mem. N.Y. Alumnge of Bethlehem
Moravian Sem., Pa. Manager of Woman's
Branch of N.J. Historical Soc; past director
N.J. State Federation of Women's Clubs. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, N.J. State
Charities Aid and Prison Reform Ass'n, Mary
Fisher Home of N.J. Ass'n. Mem. Sorosi's
(N.Y. City), Boonton Improvement Soc, Keeno
Valley Country Club.

JENKINS, Mary Emma, Syracuse, N.Y.

Newspaper publisher; b. Syracuse, N.Y., May
5, 1879; dau. Arthur Jenkins (founder, principal
ovmer and publisher of the Herald); ed. public
schools and high school. After death of her
father succeeded to his post as pres. of the
Herald of Syracuse.

JENKINS, Mary Otis (Mrs. John B. Jenkins),

2625 Prairie Av., Chicago.

Born Chicago. III., Nor. 24, 1860; dau. Joseph
Edward and Maria Ellen (Tayloi^ Otis; ed.
Dearborn Sem., Chicago, and grad. Chestnut St.
Sem., Philadelphia, '79; m. Nov. 19, 1885, John
E. Jenkin.<3; one son: John Blliott. Manager
since 1897 of Board of Old People's Home of
Chicago. Presbyterian. Mem. Colonial Dames
of America.

JENKINS, Stdla Frances, 3001 Bales Av^ Kan-
sas City, Mo.

Teacher, minister, lecturer; b. Wabash, Ind.,
1882; dau. Benjamin F. and Frances C (YTiles)
Jenkins; ed. Barlhann Coll., Richmond, Ind.;
Chicago Univ. Teacher 25 years in ward and
high schools of Kazksas City, Mo. ; last 15 years in
Manual Training High School in English compo-
sition and literature dep't. Interested in church
work, civic improvement, sociology. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. local Equal Suffrage
Soc. Author: An Interpretation of the Gospel
According to P^lends — A Sketch. Has con-
tributed numerous articles to church papers and
some to local newspapers. Regularly ordained
minister of the Friends (Quaker) Church. Mem.
W.CT.U., Y.W.C.A., Kansas City Equal Suf-
frage Soc; mem. Com. to Promote Morsd In-
struction In Public Schools of Kansas City, Mo.
Recreations: Gardening, walking. Mem. Athe-
njenm Club of Kansas City, Mo.; first and only
woman admitted to Ministers' Alliance of Kansas
City: first woman In State of Missouri to per-
form the marriage ceremony. Devotes most of
time to teaching and making addresses on im-
portant current topics. Leader-teacher of one
of the largest women's Bible classes in Kansas
City. Planned and built, without architect, con-
tractor or builder, the $5,500 home In which she
lives, a much admired structure.

JENKS— JEROME

431

JENKS, Agnes M. (Mrs. Barton Piclcerlng

Jenks), Concord, N.H.

Boru Wakefield, Mass.; ed. Boston (Mass.)
public and private schools; m. Concord, N.H.,
Oct. 23, 18S2, Barton P. Jenks (pres. William B.
Durgin Co., silversmiths. Concord, N.H.); chil-
dren: Phoebe M. Picliering, Barton Pickering
.Jr., Lewis B. Was an actress; played Important
parts with Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett and
Mme. Helena Modjeska (stage name "Agnes
Acrea"). Mem. Professional Woman's Club, Con-
cord Woman's Club, various charity organiza-
tions and Peace Soc. of N.H. Favors woman
suffrage; sec. New Hampshire Woman Suffrage
Ass'n; pres. Concord Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
JKNNE, Ida Sherman (Mrs. Clarence F. R.

Jenne), Hartford, Conn.

Born E. Dover, Vt, May 1, 1860; dau. Sidney
Harvey and Mary E. (Farnsworth) Sherman;
ed. Brattleboro (Vt.) High School; m. Brattle-
boro, Vt., Sept. 15, 1880, Clarence F. R. Jenne;
children: Pauline Jenne Warren (B.A. Mt. Hol-
yoke Coll., '05), Sherman Austin Jenne. Nat.
treasurer U.S. Daughters of 1812; also pres. Conn.
State Soc. of U.S. Daughters of 1812; vice-pres.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America
(Conn, chapter); charter mem. of Vt. Soc. of
Colonial Dames; life mem. D.A.R. ; second vice-
pres. Woman's Auxiliary to Y.M.C.A., Hart-
ford, Conn.; mem. Motherhood Club of Hartford,
Conn. ; pres. Good Samaritan Chapter of King's
Daughters and Sons; director of Home Missions
In Hartford Association.
JENNEY, Caroline King: (Mrs. Alexander D.

Jenney), 5 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N.T.

Born Syracuse, N.Y., 1879; dau. John F. and
Sally (Sedgwick) King; ed. Smith Coll., Class of
1900; m. Syracuse, 1903, Alexander D. Jenney;
children: John Lord King, Alexander D., Cor-
nelia Jenney. Belongs to several local charitable
organizations. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Woman's Political Union. Recre-
ations: Motoring, skating, swimming, golf.
Mem. Onondaga Country Club, Sedgwick Lawn
Club.
JENNEY, Julie Regnla, 630 Onondaga County

Savings Bank Building, Syracuse, N.T.

Lawyer; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Edwin Sher-
man and Marie Regula Hoffendahl (Saul) Jenney;
ed. Univ. of Mioh., LL.B. First woman in Court
of Appeals'of State of N.Y., and first woman in
State to argue appeals in Third and Fourth
Dep'ts of Supreme Court of State of N.Y. Mem.
Onondaga Co. Bar Ass'n, Syracuse Council of
Women's Clubs, Professional Women's League,
Consumers' League, Political Equality Club,
Ka-na-te-nah Club (all of Syracuse). Recrea-
tions: Literature, auction bridge, dramatics,
swimming. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
has held several offices in Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
and has given many addresses on the subject.

JENNEY, Marie Regula, (Mrs. Edwin Sher-

nnan Jenney), 236 Greene St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Rev. George Saul,
Lutheran minister, and Julia (Steiner) Saul;
ed. Syracuse High School and Boston private
school; m. 1S63, Col. Ed-win Sherman Jenney,
who served through the Civil War (died 1900);
children: Julie Regula (lawyer of Syracuse),
William Sherman (counsel and vice-pres. Dela-
ware, Lackawanna & Western R.R., N.Y. City),
Mrs. Fred C. Howe, Alexander D. (lawyer, Syra-
cuse). Actively identified with the efforts and
organizations in the fields of philanthropy and
civic improvement In Syracuse. Founded and
is pres. of The Ka-na-te-nah (woman's) Club
of Syracuse (350 members); pres. Syracuse Coun-
cil of Women's Clubs (3,000 members); formerly
pres. 13 years, now honorary pres. Syracuse
Morning Musicals; director Syracuse Political
Equality Club; chairman Com. on Suffrage, N.Y.
State Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. Con-
sumers' League, Fortnightly Club.
JENNEY, Ruth Marie (Mrs. Charles Elmer

.lenney), Fresno, Cal.

Born Colobrook, N.H. ; dau. Elbridge H. and
Jennette H. (Rogers) French; ed. Western Re-
serve Acad., Hudson, O.; Young Ladies' Acad.,
Sherbrook: Oberlin Coll., Oberlin, O. ; won Gov-

ernor General of Canada's medal for scholarship;
m. Fresno, Cal., June 17, 1903, Charles £lmer
Jenney. Mem. and on two committe.es of
Y.W.C.A. of Fresno, Cal. Against woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist. Republican. Pres. of
Friday Club, Fresno, Cal., for past two years.
JENNINGS, Mary Kirby, 4 3 West St., South

Norwalk, Conn.

Born N.Y. City, Mar. 1, 1871; dau. Isaac S. and
Sarah Deshon (Kirby) Jennings; ed. prlyate
schools and New Haven Normal School of Gym-
nastics, '94. Branch sec. of Trinity Glrla'
Friendly Soc, South Norwalk (mem. exec. com.
of Conn. Diocesan Council of Girls' Friendly
Soc.); chairman of Altar Soc.; Sunday-school
teacher; mem. Woman's Guild of Trinity Church;
mem. of Com. Woman's Auxiliary to Board of
Missions; director and sec. of Norwalk Day Nur-
sery, Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n. Associate mem.
of Hillside Alumnae Ass'n; mem. Woman's Mu-
nicipal League, Conn. Botanical Soc., Soc. for
the Protection of Native Plants, Portfolio Club
(for the study of history and art), Norwalk Bird
Club.

JENNINGS, Phillipena G. (Mrs. Louis H. Jen-
nings), 5 307 Kenmore Av., Chicago, 111.
Bom Pirmesens, Germany, Dec. 1, 1852; dau.
Peter and Katherine (Faul) Gundrum; grad.
Ionia (Mich.) High School, In English, French,
German, 1876; m. Ionia, Mich., Aug. 29, 1876,
Louis H. Jennings, noTV serving the twentieth
year as recording sec. of North-western Branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of M.E.
(Jhurch; has edited and published twenty annual
reports of same; leader of Birchwood Study
Class, Chicago, four years; completed Bayvierw
Study Course and received diploma; in 1900 made
an extended tour of Europe studying noted
places and art galleries of principal cities.
Mem. North End Woman's Club, Chicago; char-
ter mem. and three terms pres. Rogers Park
Woman's Club, Chicago; mem. and has served
two years as pres. of Argyle Park Portia Club,
Chicago. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive.
JEPHSON, Lady (Harriet J.), 60 Brompton Sq.,

London, S.W., England.

Lady of Grace of the Order of St. John of
Jerusalem; b. Thornhill, Quebec, Canada; dau.
Archibald Campbell (barrister at law and Pro-
thonotary for the Province of Quebec) and Isa-
bella (Prior) Campbell; ed. by masters and gov-
ernesses at home, but studied painting and mod-
eling in Rome; m. Captain Sir Alfred Jephson,
Royal Navy, Knight of Justice of the Order of
St. John of Jerusalem (now deceased). Has
exhibited water color paintings in the New Gal-
lery, British Artists, Grafton, Dudley, Royal
Institute of Painters In Water Colors, Roman
Academy, etc. Author: A Canadian Scrap Book;
Letters to a Debutante; also articles and essays
which have appeared in the principal English
magazines. Mem. Church of England. Po-
litically a strong Unionist and Conservative.
Against woman suffrage. Vice-pres. Eteptford
Clothing Guild; a branch pres. of The Children's
Happy Earnings. Recreations: Riding, reading,
traveling, sketching, also society.
JEPSON, Mabel Pretiton Wyatt (Mrs. Harry

Benjamin Jepson). 246 E. Rock Rd., New

Haven, Conn.

Bom N.Y. City, 1870; dau. Albert H. and
Martha W. (Preston) Wyatt; ed. Packer Colle-
giate Inst., Smith Coll., B.L. *93 (mem. Phi
Kappa Psi); m. Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 1, 1895,
Harry Benjamin Jepson.
JERMAN, Camelia (Mrs. Palmer Jennan), 109

E. Ann St., Raleigh. N.C.

Bom N.C; dau. William C. and B^mma V.
(Thayard) Petty: ed. Oxford Coll., N.C; New
England Conservatory of Music; m. Carthage,
N.C, Nov. 10. 1898, Palmer Jerman ; children:
Lucy V. (deceased), Thomas Palmer. Pres.
Women's Club of Raleigh, 1904-'10; first vice-
pres. N.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs; vlce-prea.
Woman's Betterment Ass'n of N.C, 1911. Baptist.
JEROME, Anialie Ilofer (Mrs. Frank Jerome),

831 W. Thirty-third PI.. Chicago, 111.

Educational lecturer; b. Clermont, la., 1864;

432

JESS— JOHNS

dau. Andreas Franz and Mari (Ruef) Hofer; ed.
McGregor (la.) Hi^h School, Chicago Kinder-
garten Coll., Univ. of Chicago; m. Chicago,
Aug. 1, 1909, Frank Jerome. Practical printer
and editor; publisher of Kindergarten Magazine,
Kindergarten Training Teacher; social settle-
ment head worker. Active in Chicago social and
civic committee work, Chicago Woman's Club,
Woman's City Club, Fellowship House Woman's
Club, District, State and General Fed. of
Women's Clubs. One of founders of Intemat.
Kindergarten Union, Playground Aas'n of Amer-
ica, and Playground Ass'n of Chicago. Favors
woman suffrage. Ward leader under the Wom-
an's City Club. EMitor of Kindergarten Maga-
zine ten years; writer of magazine articles, etc.
Progressive in politics. Recreations: Walking,
nature excursions.
JESS, Clara Alice, Daly City, San Mateo Co.,

Cal.

City official; b. Valley, Modoc Co., Cal.,
Sept. 10, 1887; dau. William Allen and Mary
Simeon (Gleason) Jess; ed. San Francisco public
schools; law student, law stenographer. Ap-
pointed city recorder of Daly City, Cal., 1912, by
the Socialist Party; the first woman to hold a
judicial office in the State. Recreation: Music.
Catholic. Favors woman suffrage.
JESSUP, Mary Hay (Mrs. Henry Wynans Jes-

sup), 136 East Fifty-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., July 1, 1866; dau.
James May and Lucy Hay (Butler) Stotesbury;
ed. Mrs. Howell's private school; m. West Chester,
Pa., Oct. 15, 1889, Henry Wynans Jessup; chil-
dren: Henry Herbert, Theodore Carrington, John
Butler, Philip Caryl, Richard Stotesbury. Pres-
byterian.
JEWELL, Edith Winifred, 6 Vincent PI., Mont-

clair, N.J.

Teacher; b. Bangor, Me., Aug. 28, 1879; dau.
Milton A. and Hannah fWlggln) Jewell; grad.
high school, Portland, Me., '95; ComeH Univ.,
Ph.B. 1900; graduate study at Univ. of Berlin,
1903-04 and 1907; summer school at Marburg,
1910 (mem. Delta Gamma). Teacher of German,
Deering High School, Portland, Me., three years;

Montclair High School, 1905 . Against woman

suffrage. Recreation: Walking. Clubs: College
Women's, Teachers' of Montclair, N.J.
JEWETT, Faunie Cornelia Frjstie (Mrs. Frank

B. Jewett), Wyoming Av., Wyoming, N.J.

Bom Rockford, 111., Jan. 25, 1878; dau. Wil-
loughby L. L. and Clara Frances (Leach) Frisbie;
ed. Rockford Coll., A.B. '99; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.D. '04; fellow Univ. of Chicago, 1902-03
(mem. Soc. of Sigma XI, 1903); m. Rockford,
Dec. 28, 1905, Frank B. Jewett, Ph.D.; one son:
Harrison Leach. Taught Dearborn Sem., Chi-
cago, 1900-02; Barnard Coll., N.Y. City, 1303-04.
Interested in local civic, religious and educa-
tional activities. Author (Ph.D. thesis): Effect of
Pressure on Magnetic Permeability of Soft Iron
Anchor Rings. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Gardening,
fishing, camping, canoeing.
JEWETT, Frances Campbell (Mrs. Edward

Rountree Jewett), Cherryfleld, Me.
District superintendent of schools; b. Boston,
Mass., Dec. 2, 1863; dau. Gleason Ricker and
Juliet Wheeler (Brown) Campbell; ed. Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '84; Univ. of Maine, '09; m. Cherry-
field, Me., Aug. 4, 1885, Edward Rountree Jewett;
children: John Nelson, Helen Campbell, Donald
Campbell. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc., Nat. Educational Ass'n, Penobscot
Valley Ass'n, Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n. Mem.
Shakespeare Club of Cherryfleld, Me.
JEWETT, Frances Gulick (Mrs. Frank Fanning
Jewett), Oberlin, Ohio.

Writer; b. Ponape, Micronesian Islands, Oct.
13, 1854; dau. Luther Halsey Gulick, D.D., M.D.,
and Louisa (Lewis) Gulick; ed. Lake Erie Coll.,
Painesville, O., 1875; also special studies in Ber-
lin, Germany, 189.5-96; m. Yokohama, Japan, July
30, 1880, Prof. Frank Fanning Jewett; one son:
Charles Jewett (died in infancy). Author: Luther
Halsey Gulick, Missionary, 1895; also five books

of the Gulick Hygiene Series; Good Health, 1905;

Town and City, 1905; The Body at Work, 1907;

Control of Body and Mind, 1908; The Body and
Its Defences, 1909. CongregationalWt. Inde-
pendent in politics. Club: Ohio Woman's Press.
Favors woman suffrage.
JEWETT, Mary B., Florence Villa, Florida.

Physician; b. Ohio, Feb. 24, 1858; dau. Mendall
Jewett, M.D., and Cordelia (Kent) Jewett; ed.
Buchtel Coll., Akron, O., A.B. '78; post-grad.
Wellesley Coll., 1883-85; Women's Med. Coll. of
N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '95; hospital cours'e in
Philadelphia Hospital. Appointed as attending
physician N.Y. Infirmary for Women and C!hil-
dren, 1909;; pres. Women's Med. Soc, N.Y. City,
1909-10; pres. Women's Med. Ass'n N.Y. State,
1910-11. Leeturer in N.Y. City on Social Hygiene
before clubs, settlements, schools, teachers'
aas'ns, etc. Sec. Public Health Education Work
of Am. M«d. AiJa'n for N.Y. City. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: A Problem in Hygiene;
also magazine articles upon medical and socio-
logical subjects. Mem. Disciples of Christ. Mem.
Am. Med. Ass'n, Soc. of Sanitary and Moral
Prophylaxis, Women's Med. Soc. N.Y. State,
Women's Med. Soc. N.Y. City. Recreations:
Growing oranges in Florida, fishing, auto-
mobiling.

JEWETT, Nannie Hume (Mrs. Henry C. Jewett),
Washington Barracks, Washington, D.C.
Bom April 23, 1881; dau. Frank and Emma
(Norris) Hume; grad. Friends School, Washing-
ton, D.C.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '01: m. April IS,
1906, Capt. Henry C. Jewett. Interested in the
George Junior Republic at Annapolis Junction,
Md. Recreation: Horseback riding. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
JOHANSEN, M. Jean McLane (Mrs. John G.
Johansen), 5 E. Ninth St., N.Y. City.
Portrait painter; b. Chicago, 111; dau. George
A. and Annie (Wirsing) McLane; student of art
under John H. Vanderpoel, Frederick W. Freer,
Frank Duveneck; m. N.Y. City, 1905, John C.
Johansen; one daughter: Margaret McLane.
First prize. International Art League, Paris,
1906; two medals, St. Louis Exposition, 1904;
silver medal. Fine Arts Exposition, Buenos
Ayres, 1910; Elling prize, N.Y. City, 1906; first
prize, N.Y. Art Club, 1907; Shaw medal, Nat.
Acad. Design, N.Y. City, 1912. Exhibited in all
the principal art exhibitions in this country and
abroad. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant.
Associate Nat. Acad, of Design; mem. MacDowell
Club of N.Y. City.

JOHNS, Alice Gillette (Mrs. P. O. Johns), Me-
tropolis, 111.

Club woman, business woman; b. Manliue,
N.Y., 1863; dau. Norman and Caroline (Spore)
Gillette; ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. (Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Metropolis, 111., Jan. 28, 1889, P. O.
Johns. High school principal for eight years;
now busy in management of own estate and
active in church and social life; vice-pres. of
111 State Fed., 1910-11; pres. 24th Dist. of 111.
State Fed., 1908-11; chairman of Philanthropic
Com. of 111. SUte Fed., 1912-14. Mem. Church
Guild (pres. five years). Am. Civic Ass'n, Junior
League Branch, Woman's Club of Metropolis,
111. (pres.). Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.

JOHNS, Laura M. (Mrs. James B. Johns), 2121
University Av., San Diego, Cal.
Born near Lewiston, Pa., Dec. 18, 1849; dau.
John R. and Angeline (Ames) Mitchell; educated
in public and private schools in Pa. ; m. Lewiston,
Pa., Jan. 14, 1872, James B. Johns. Favors
woman suffrage. Leader in securing municipal
suffrage for women of Kansas; nine years pres.
Kansas Equal Suffrage Ass'n and lecturer and
organizer under Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
later took active part in Cal. suffrage campaign,
which resulted in securing full suffrage for
women. Christian Scientist. Republican. Mem.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of San
Diego. Mem. Public Welfare League of San
Diego.

JOHNS, Mary J. V. (Mrs. Bennett Willson

Johns), 1224 Adams St., Olympia, Wash.

Born Perry, 111., Oct. 26, 1851; dau. CharJea

Morrison and Mary J. (Macfarlane) Vertrees; ed.

Perry, 111.; m. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 25, 1872;

JOHNSON

433

Bennett Willson Johns; one daughter: Ruth V.,
b. Dec. 5, 1874 (now Mrs. A. S. Kerfoot of Lemon
Grove, Cal.). Owned and had charge of a book
bindery, 1S87-91; was first matron of Charlton
Cottage for Young Ladies at Ottawa Univ., 1882-
83; asa't postmaster at Olympia, Wash., for seven
years beginning April 16, 1898. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Republican. Mem. Eastern
Star (past matron), Rebecca Lodge, Woman's Re-
lief Corps (pres.). Ladies' Relief Soc., Woman's
Club of Olympia (pres. three times). Country
Club of Olympia, Wash. Has traveled ex-
tensively in U.S.; trip to Europe, 1910. In the
Territorial days of Washington, when women
were allowed to vote, took an active part in
politics; was twice mem. Republican County
Convention, and once of Republican Territorial
Convention.

JOHNSON, Mrs. Adelaide, home and studio,
37 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City; studio, 20 Vicolo
dl San Nlccolo da Tolentino, Rome. Italy.
Artist, sculptor; b. Plymouth, 111.; dau. Chris-
topher William and Margaret Elizabeth (Huff)
Johnson; ed. in various schools at home and
abroad. Her early years were full of struggle,
and her career was achieved through many diffi-
culties. Known as the sculptress of famous
women and especially of those who have led in
the upward movements of the age. Among her
productions are statues of Lucretia Mott, Susan
B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington; Dr. Helen
Densmore of Washington, Gen. John A. Logan,
John Burroughs, the naturalist; Mrs. 0. H. P.
Belmont, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth (one of
founders of Daughters ot American Revolution).
Deeply interested in the woman suffrage ques-
tion; mem. Woman's Social and Political Union
of England (Mrs. Pankhurst's society) ; patroness
of the International Council of Women; mem.
International Vegetarian Union, Lyceum Club
(international), London (representative in New
York); active in work of organizing American
Lyceum Club (national) to be located in N.Y.
City and affiliated with the international Lyceum
Club of London and its continental branches at
Paris, Berlin, Florence and Rome; honorary
mem. Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y. City.

JOHNSON, Alice Adams (Mrs. Edward Lewis
Johnson), 91 Prospect St., Providence, R.I.
Bom Pawtucket, R.I., May 8, 1860; dau. Albert
Ezra and Julia (Brayman) Adams; ed. Pau-
tucket and Providence, R.I. ; m. Central Falls,
R.I., Sept., 1S81, Edward Lewis Johnson; one
daughter: Alice Loraine. Pres of Churchill House
Corporation, a corporation owning a building
for the use of clubs, musicales and social func-
tions; Interested in church societies, foreign and
home. Day Nursery, Associated Charities, and
Working Girls' Club. Mem, Soc. of Mayflower
Descendants; recording sec. R.I. Soc. of Colonial
Dames; mem. D.A.R. (ex-State vice-regent).
Founder and first pres. of Pawtucket Woman's
Club; ex-mem. Board of Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; ex-pres. of two music clubs. Recreation:
Music (piano). Congregationalist. Against wo-
man suffrage.

JOHNSON, Alice Williams (Mrs. George Ells-
worth Johnson), B543 Fair Oaks St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Born Bradford, Vt, Dec. 27, 1870; dau. Rev.
John K. and Annie E. (Denison) Williams; ed.
Northfleld (Mass.) Sem., Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93;
m. July 14, 1897, George Ellsworth Johnson;
chi'ldren: Stephen Williams, Rachel, Lucy Bots-
ford, Catherine Alber. Presbyterian. Mem.
Foreign and Home Missionary Soc. ; pres. Pitts-
burgh Colony of N. England Women; pres. Pitts-
burgh Branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae; mem.
College Club, Thursday Musical Club.

JOHNSON, Anna (pen name "Hope Daring"),

428 Church St., Hastings, Mich.

Author; b. Athens, Pa., July, 1860; dau. George
P. and L. Jano (Van Vechten) Johnson; ed. dis-
trict schools of Barry Co., Mich.; Hastings High
School, Albion (Mich.) Coll. Author: To the
Third Generation; Agnes Grant's Education; An
Abundant Harvest; Entering Into His Own; The
Appointed Way; Madeline, the Island Girl;

Father John; A Virginian Holiday; Valadero
Ranch; The Gordons. Methodist. Recreations:
Reading, travel. Mem. local Women's Club and
Mich. Woman's Press Ass'n. A contributor to
many Sunday-school and church papers.
OOIIN.SON, Anna Hayward, 436 Walnut St.,
Redlands, Cal.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; ed. In schools of
Orange, N.J.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '77, A.M. '82;
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '82. Engaged
in practice as physician in Orange, N.J., after-
ward becoming resident physician at the Hamp-
ton (Va.) Inst, and later a medical missionary in
California; now in practice at Redlands, Cal.
Author: Essay on Neurasthenia; writer of chil-
dren's stories in various magazines.
JOHKSkJN, Anna Louise, 104 Marengo Park,
Springfield, Mass.

Kindergartner; b. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 25,
18G9; dau. James Louis and Sarah Hosmer
(ChamberLain) Johnson; ed. Springfield (Mass.)
public and high schools; Smith Coll., B.S. '93;
Springrfield Kindergarten Training School, '98.
Taught eight years in public kindergarten of
Springfield, Ma..ss. ; has done Sunday-school work
in kindergarten and primary dep't; director of a
children's missionary soc. Interested In all
sociological affairs. Believes In woman suffrage
in theory. Has written several songs, verses,
etc., of wliich A Birthday Song and A Missionary
Alphabet have been published. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n, Tv^ichell
Alunmffl Ass'n. Recreations: Nature work, pho-
tography, needlework. Mem. Kindergarten Club.
JOHNSON, Anna Mai'iUa, 127 Thompson St.,
Springtield, Mass.

Teacher; b. Springfield, Mass., July 30, 1849;
dau. Doliver and Nancy Haven (Wight) Johnson;
grad. Whitestown Sem,, Whltesboro, N.Y., '67;
Vassar (Latin salutatory), A.B. '76; post-grad,
course in English and Anglo-Saxon, (Joruell
Univ., '84. After some preliminary experience
taught 25 years in English dep't of Hfeh School,
Brookline, Mass., taking classes in German about
10 years; for several years carried on, mean-
while, an evening extension course in English;
accorded a half year's leave of absence, with
half-pay, 1894. Resigned position Feb., 1910, and
took an extended trip to Europe, Egypt and the
Holy Land, a somewhat exciting experience of
which on the return voyage was a broken screw
causing the vessel to drift in a dense fog
New York being reached by transfer to another
ship. Mem. North (Congregational Church of
Springfield, Mass. Interested in church and
Sunday-school work, teaching Chineoe pupils,
etc. Pres. Missionary Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Suffrage League of Spring-
field. Mem. Woman's Christian Ass'n. Vassar
Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnas, Phi B.eta
Kappa. Occasional contributor to newspapers.
JOHNSON, Anne (Mrs. Charles P. Johnson),
4300 Washington Av. ; office, Navarre Building'
St. Louis, Mo.

Sec. and ass't to Charles P. Johnson, criminal
lawyer; b. Illinois, Jan. 17, 1871; dau. Maurice
and Clementine (Bernays) Andre; ed. Acad St
Francis de Sales, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; m (2d)
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. IS, 190S, Charles P. Johnson
criminal lawyer; children: Bernays, Andre, Carol'
Writer of historical and biographical sketches.'
Author: Notable Women of St. Louis, 1913- the
different sketches have been published, before
putting in book form, in the Sunday edition of
the St. Louis Star. Mem. Papyrus (a literary
club); mem. Chess Club. Favors woman suf-
frage.

JOHNSON, Annie Davis (Mrs. Albert Johnson),
54 Chestnut St., BinRhamton, N.Y.
Born Lisle, N.Y., 1847; dau. Ezra Fountain and
Isabella Davis (ancestors of Colonial times lived
in Brookhaven, L.I., N.Y.); grad. Bingbamton
Female Sem., with high honors; m. Blng-
hamtou, 1880, Albert Johnson. Reared at Bing-
hanUon. but lived in N.Y. City for 20 years and
in Chicago six years. Mem. Chicago Chapter
D.A.R,; mem. Nat. Soc. Ncts' England Women
(helped form Chicago Colony New England
Women and was its first sec); treas. and direc-
tor Woman's Dep't of Am. Civic Ass'n (has also

434

JOHNSON

organized Junior Civic Leagues in several citfes
in committee). Long a believer and advocate
of woman suffrage; attended conventions of Nat.
Ass'n when Miss Susan B. Anttiony was active
as pres. Charter mem. and first sec. of Chil-
dren's Day Ass'n, a Chicago charity in connec-
tion with Juvenile Court; did active service in
behalf of school gardens through Chicago
Women's Outdoor Art League; mem. Indian
Ass'n, an auxiliary of Nat. Indian Ass'n. Mem.
Soc. lor Political Study, Women's Health Pro-
tective Ass'n, Woman's Municipal League and
Legislative League (all of N.Y. Cityj; Civic
Club (Binghamton), Broome Co. Historical Soc.
Contributor to newspapers and magazines on
Forestry, Irrigation, Artificial Waterways, and
other economic subjects. Mem. M.E. Church.
Progressive in politics.
JOHNSON, Carolyn Ma« Lord (Mrs. Franklin

Winslow Johnson), 5715 Washington Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Bom Calais, Me., Aug. 20, 1875; dau. George
W. and Mary (Rldeout) Lord; ed. Calais Acad.,
'93; Wellesley Coll., 1893-96; m. Calais, Me., July
15, 1896, Franklin Winslow Johnson. Interested in
church activities of all kinds; chairman of Board
of Managers of Woman's Am. Baptist Home Mis-
sion Soc ; mem women's musical and literary
clubs, civic and educational activities; pres. of
Waterville (Me.) Woman's Literary Club, 1903-05;
pres. of musical and special students' organiza-
tion of Wellesley Coll., 1895-96. Has done public
speaking on civic, educational and missionary
topics. Baptist. Idem, crew at Wellesley, 1894-
96. Recreations: RoTving, walking, swimming,
golf, horseback riding, fishing. Mem. Chicago
Woman's Club, Chicago Woman's City Club,
Chicago Wellesley Club, Univ. of Chicago Settle-
ment League. Was formerly chairman of Legis-
lative Com. of Me. Fed. of Women's Clubs; later
chairman of Home and Educational Dep't of
Morgan Park (111.) Woman's Club.
JOHNSON, Carrie Mabel Dexter (Mrs. Martin

L. Johnson), West Wardsboro, Vt.

Bom Wardsboro, Vt., Apr. 30, 1878; dau. Dele-
van C. and Rosa L. (Knowlton) Dexter; ed. pub-
lic school, Wardsboro, Vt.; Acad., Saxton's River,
Vt., and Broiwn Univ.; m. West Townshend, Vt.,
Aug. 29, 1903, Martin L. Johnson; children: Rus-
sell Dexter, Wells Martin. "Teacher graded
schools, Bellows Falls, Vt. ; Leiand and Clay
Sem., Townshend, Vt. ; six years sup't schools,
Wardsboro, Vt. Library commissioner. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Ladies' Social
Circle and Y.W.C.A. Interested in eugenics,
hygiene and sanitation.
JOHNSON, Constance Fnller ^Vheeler (Mrs. Bur-

ges Johnson), Port Washington, L.I., N.Y.

Author; b. Staten Island, Sept. 16, 1879; dau.
Everett Pepperell and Lydia Lorraine (Hodges)
Wheeler; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City; m.
N.Y. City, June 14, 1904, Burges Johnson; chil-
dren: Mary Abigail, James Gibson. Author:
When Mother Lets Us Cook; When Mother Lets
Us Help; When Mother Lets Us Keep Pets;
When Mother Lets Us Travel in France; and
poems. Mem. Village Welfare Soc., Port Wash-
ington; 9th District Com. of the Charity Or-
ganization of N.Y. City. Recreation League of
Port Washington. Recreations: Canoeing, walk-
ing, swimming, photography. Episcopalian.
Against woman suffrage.
JOHNSON, Edith Cherry, 614 E. Eighth St.,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

News writer and editor; b. Nov. 11, 1879; dau.
Smith L. and Mary Caroline (Hatcher) Johnson;
grad. Miss Phelps' School for Young Ladies,
Columbus, Ohio; student at Ohio State Univ.
For past four years society editor of the Daily
Oklahi>man, Oklahoma City, Okla; her work also
Includes music criticism, interviewing and fea-
ture story writing. Episcopalian. Recreation:
Theatre Against woman suffrage and writes in
opposition to the cause.
JOHNSON, Eleanor Hope, 37 Madison Av., N.Y.

City.

Born Rutland, Vt; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94.
Settlement worker Hull House, Chicago, 1897;
Hartley House, 1899; school visitor, Farmington,

Conn., 1901-04; chairman of local School Boar5
of Eighth Dist., N.Y. City, since 1908. Mem. Am.
Economic Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
Archaeological Inst, of America, Japan Soc. Has
done editorial and journalistic work. Sec. Com.
on Hygiene of School Children, Public Education
Ass'n, 1912. Writer of children's stories and
educational articles. Mem. Exec. Com. Gram-
ercy Neighborhood Ass'n; mem. Women's Uni--
versify Club, Woman's Cosmopolitan Club,
Washington Square Progressive Club. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage.
JOHNSON, Elizabeth Ayer (Mrs. Frank Seward

Johnson), 2521 Prairie Av., Chicago.

Born Harvard, 111., Nov. 28, 1886; dau. Edward
Everett and Emma (Burbank) Ayer; ed. Misses
Grant's Sem., Chicago; Kirkland School, Chi-
cago; m. Lake Geneva, Wis., Sept. 3, 1890, Frank
Seward Johnson; children: Hosmer Ayer, Edwarc*.
Ayer. Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago Chamber
Music Soc., Woman's Exchange Soc. for Pro
tection of Immigrants, School of Domestic Art/
and Sciences, Fortnightly Club.
JOHNSON, Eli3. ! th Hopkins (Mrs. HobaK

Stanley Johnson , 130 E. Gorham St., Madi •

son, Win.

Bom Madison, Wis,, Nov. 5, 1874; dau. George
Bates and Julia (Proudflt) Hopkins; ed. Dobbs
Ferry-on-Hudson (Miss Masters' school), and
Bryn Mawr Coll. ; m. June 4, 1898, Hobart Stan-
ley Johnson; children: George Hopkins, Hobart
Stanley Johnson Jr. Mem. Woman's Club, Madi-
son, Wis. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Dane
Co. Equal Suffrage League. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R., Colonial Dames.
JOHNSON, Elizabeth Winthrop, 499 Ellis St.,

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 12, 1859; dau. Will-
iam Templeton and Laura (Woolsey) Johnson;
privately educated. Contributor to various
periodicals. Author: The Studio Arts; Yesterday;
Two Loyal Lovers; Orchard Folk; One Chance In
a Hundred. Unitarian. Mem. Audubon Soc. of
California, Archaeological Inst, of America, Am.
Forestry Ass'n, Friday Morning Club of Los
Angeles, Cal.

JOHNSON, Florence Merriam, 129 E. Seven-
teenth St., N.Y. City.

Nurse, dispensary manager; b. N.Y, City; grad.
Smith Coll., B.L. '87. District nurse, N.Y. City,
1902-03; Montclair, N.J., 1904-05; resident nurse,
N.Y. Hospital, 1905-08; since 1909 in charge of
Cornell Univ. Medical Dispensary, N.Y. City.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumns Ass'n.
JOHNSON, Frances Adams (Mrs. Bascom John-
son), Forest Hills Gardens, S.I., N.Y.
Born Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1878; dau. Samuel
Douglas and Sophia Maria (Hampton) Adams;
ed. Miss Gilson's School, Philadelphia; Mary-
land Coll., A.B. '98; Bryn Mawr CoU., A.B. '02;
m. Philadelphia, June 4, 1904, Bascom Johnson;
children: Bascom, Margaret Taber. Director of
out-door sports of Bryn Mawr Coll, 1902; pri-
mary teacher at Miss Wright's School, Bryn
Mawr, 1903-04; private tutor, 1902-04; sec, and
treas. Philadelphia Hockey League, 1907; sec.
and treas. Am. Hockey Ass'n, 1907-C9; leader
of Children's Out-door Play Tlub at Forest Hills,
S.I. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Tennis, golf, hockey, walking,
riding.

JOHNSON, Helen Kendrick (Mrs. Rossiter John-
son), 3 W. Eighty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Author and editor; b. Hamilton, N.Y.. Jan. 4,
1844; dau. Asahel C. and Anne (Hopkins) Ken-
drick; ed. Oread Inst., Worcester, Mass.; m.
Rochester, N.Y., May 20, ISoj, Rossiter Johnson;
one daughter, Florence K. Founded the Merid-
ian (a woman's club that meets at noonday)
in 1886; founded the Guidon (a club for the
study of woman's social and political relations)
in 1908. Author: The Roddy Books. 3 vols.,
1874-76; Raleigh Westgate (a novel), 1S89: Woman
and the Republic; A Survey of the Woman
Suffrage Movement in the United States and a
Discussion of the Claims and Arguments of Ita
Foremost Advocates, 1897; enlarged ed., 1909.
Editor: Tears for the Little Ones, 1878; Oui
Familiar Songs and Those Who Made Them,

JOHNSON

435

1881; Poems and Songs for Young People, 1884;

The Nutshell Series, 6 vols., 1885. Contributor

to various periodicals. Against sufErage for
women.

J0ILN80X, Helen Lonjse, 234 Paddock St.,

Watertown, X.Y.

Writer and lecturer; b. Watertorwn, N.Y. ; dau.
Levi Arthur and Mary Louise (Clarke) Joshnson;
ed. public and high schools, Watertown; Wells
Coll., Columbia Univ., B.S. 1904. Teacher of
home economics; has been instructor Univ. of
111., prof. Milliken Univ. and R.I. State Coll.;
lecturer Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences.
Was ass't editor Good Housekeeping; later on
staff of Harper's Bazar. Chairman of Household
Econonlics Dep't Gen. Federation of Women's
Clubs; pres. Present Day Club, Watertown, N.Y. ;
mem. Women's University Club, N.Y. City.

JOHNSON, Helen Boss (Mrs. Allen Johnson),

Yale Station, New Haven, Conn.

Born German torwn, Philadelphia, May 4, 1872;
dau. Henry Augustus and Mary Acker (Hartman)
Ross; ed. Mrs. Head's School, Germantown;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1890-92; art student at Drexel
Institution, Philadelphia, and in Paris; m. Phila-
delphia, June 20, 1900, Allen Johnson (now prof,
in Yale Univ.); one son: Allen S'heppard. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae (Conn,
branch).

JOHNSON, Jennie Fowler Willing, 4937 Michi-
gan Av., Chicago, 111.

Singer, teacher; b. Bloomington, 111.; daugh-
ter of John Lawrence and Luema (Green)
Johnson (mother formerly singer and public
speaker; now a practicing physician at Tacoma,
Wash.); ed. on Pacific Coast in the public
schools and in Chicago in music at American
Conservatory, and in London, Eng. (Royal
Acad.), in oratorio. Church singer, teacher in
American Conservatory and public singer. Mem.
Liberal Church of All Souls, Chicago. Mem.
Peace Soc, Frederick Douglass Center (colored
work), women's clubs, temperance work; mem.
Nat. Child Labor Com. and Immigrants' Pro-
tective League. Favors woman suffrage. State
treas. of Illinois Suffrage Ass'n; pres. South Side
Suffrage Ass'n. Recreations: Suffrage work,
singing. Mem. South Side Woman's Club.
JOHNSON, Mrs. J. Lindsay, Rio Vista, Rome,

Ga.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. J. D. C. and Le-
titia (Patterson) Gillespie; ed. In school jt
Madame Baseau, Neuilly, Paris, France; m.
Brooklyn, N.Y,. 1876, J. Lindsay Johnson; chil-
dren: J. Gillespie, Letitia G., J. Lindsay, Jr.
Majority owner and assoc. editor of the Daily
Tribune-Herald, Rome, Ga. Roman Catholic.
Mem. Associated Charities of Rome, Ga. ; pres.
Rome Woman's Club; mem. Atlanta Woman's
Club; ex-pres. Georgia Federation of Women's
Clubs; ex-State editor of same and director for
life.
JOHNSON, Julia Macfarlane (Mrs. Richard W.

Johnson), 1632 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Teacher; b. Salem, Westmoreland Co., 1862; ed.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1885; post-graduate Univ. of
Pa., Univ. of Cincinnati, M.A. ; Univ. of Minn.;
m. 1894, Gen. Richard W. Johnson, U.S.A.; one
son: John Macfarlane Johnson, b. Jan. 25, 1895.
Taught at Coates Coll., Terre Haute, Ind., for
several years prior to marriage; head of English
dep't and dean of women, Macalester Coll (co-
educational), St. Paul Minn, since Sept., 1897.
Interested in State Fed. of Clubs, patriotic so-
cieties, woman suffrage, temperance and peace
movements; leader of Bible classes (adults of
both sexes); lectures at various city missions
and clubs. Has written for various college maga-
zines and local newspapers articles and papers
in the published proceedings of the State College
Ass'ns of Minnesota and Indiana. Mem. Inter-
national Peace Ass'n, Christian Ass'n, Aas'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, New Century Club, Civic
League, Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. Recreations:
Horseback riding, canoeing, tramping. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage; active In com-
mittee work in the St. Paul Welfare League;
constant promoter of suffrage interests in
Macalester College. Republican.

JOHNSON, Julia Trlppe (Mrs. M. L. Johnson),

Cass Station, Bartow County, Ga,

Born Cartersville, Ga., June 12, 1870; daAi.
Abda Johnson (lawyer, Col. 40th Regiment,
C.S.A., Ga.) and Frances (Trlppe) Johnson; ed.
local schools and seminaries, Atlanta public
school and private tutors; m. Charleston, S.C.,
Dec. 21, 1887, Hon. M. L. Johnson. Has been In
State and county library work for ten years;
worker along educational lines more than 20
years; mem. of several educational organizations,
honorary mem. of some. Fed. manager of Mass.-
Ga. Fed. Model School (in establishing which
the Ga. Fed received substantial aid from the
Mass. Fed.) since its ©atabUshment in 1903. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy, Cherokee
Club of Ga., Fed. of Women's Clubs, also mem.
Gen. Fed. Was State Registrar for four years
of United Daughters of Confederacy of Ga.;
reelected, but declined further service.

JOHNSON, Katherine Smyth (Mrs. Alfred B.

Johnson), 237 W. Madison Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Born Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 7, 1856; dau.
Henry M. and Louise (Gregory) Smyth; ed. St
Paul High School and private schools, and
tutors; m. April 23, 1878, Capt Alfred B. John-
son, U.S.A.; children: Katherine Steele, b. Feb.
15, 1879; Rachel Louise, b. Sept. 22, 18S2; Alfred
B. Johnson, b. Feb. 26, 1892 (cadet U.S. Military
Acad.). Against woman suffrage. Catholic.
Mem. D.A.R.

JOHNSON, Laura C, 116 West State St., Tren-
ton, N.J.

Born Newton, Sussex Co., N. J. ; dau. Hon.
Whitfield S. Johnson (Sec. of State of N.J., 1861-
66) and Ellen (Green) Johnson; ed. Newton Coll.
Inst. ; removed to Trenton 1862. Teacher of
instrumental and vocal music and chorus sing-
ing in N.J. State schools for 22 years. Mem. of
various quartet choirs In Trenton churches.
Mem. the Contemporary Woman's Club; sec.
Woman's Board of Mercer Hospital eight years
(resigned) ; pres. Monday Musical Club (women's)
of Trenton. Republican. Mem. N.J. Historical
Ass'n.
JOHNSON, Laura Elder (Mrs. W. A. Johnson),

Roswell, N.Mex.

Bom in Grayson Co., Tex.; dau. (DarroU Lee
and Phoebe (Darnell) Elder; ed. Greenville High
School; m. Greenville, Tex., 1889. William An-
drew Johnson. Mem. Baptist Church and espe-
cially active In Sunday-school and missionary
work; directs t'wo Bible clubs that meet weekly,
and has had great success in that work. Pres.
of Roswell's Women's Club for third term; mem.
of Shakespeare Olub of Roswell.
JOHNSON, Laura WiUoa (Mrs. S. P. Johnson),

Palomas Springs, N.Mex.

President N.Mex. Federation of Women's
Clubs; b. In Pennsylvania; educated for pro-
fession of teaching, which she followed for
several years, principally In the State of Kan-
sas, where her girlhood was spent. Twice mar-
ried; 1st to J. B. McGonlgal, of Oberlln, Kan.;
2d to present husband, S. P. Johnson, In Ros-
well, N.Mex. Long active In women's clubs:
now pres. State Federation.
JOHNSON, Lilian Wyckoff, Memphis. Tenn.

Teacher of history; b. Memphis, Tenn., 1864;
dau. John Cumoning and Elizabeth (Fisher)
Johnson; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1879-84; Univ. of
Mich., A.B. '91; Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '02 (mom.
Coll. Sorosla, Univ. of Mich.). ObUined funds
for and superintended Hope Night School of
Memphis, 1888-92; instructor of history, Vassar
Coll., 1893-97; traveled and studied In France and
Germany, 1897-99; fellow, Cornell Univ., 1839-1900.
Asa't prof, history, Univ. of Tenn., 1902-04; pres.
Western Coll. for Women, Oxford, O., 1904-07;
teacher of history, Memphis Central High School,
1908; traveled in Orient and Greece, 1907. Chair-
man of Education Com. of Tenn. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; director Associated Charities. Interested
In every plan of education and uplift, particu-
larly for children. Writer of newspaper articles
and public addresses. Mem. Am. Hfatorlcal
Ass'n, Southern Educational Ass'n, Nortiem
Educational Conference, Southern Ass'n of Coll.
Women, Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, Women's Rest

436

JOHNSON

Tour Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Judicial Settlement of
International Disputes. Clubs: 19th Century
(Memphis), Tenn. ; Fed. of Women's Clubs. Rec-
reations: Golf, tennis, swimming, walking, gar-
dening. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
JOHNSON, Lucy Amelyn© Ferrell (Mrs. Edwin

Theodore Johnson), 327 Home Av., Oak Park,

III.

Bom NashTille, Ohio; ed. in schools at Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '89; m. June 21,
1905, Edwin ITieodore Johnson. Journalist,
Columbus, Ohio, 1889-90; teacher, Saltstourg, Pa.,
1890-93; Columbus High School, 1893-99; ass't
principal. Oak Park Hig'h School, 1899-1905. Mem.
Board of Education, Oak Park, 111. Contributor
of articles and short stories to newspapers and
magazines.
JOHNSON, Lydia Bernhardina (Mrs. Julius H.

Johnson), Fort Pierre, S.Dak.

Liawyer; b. in Sweden, Mar. 6, 1875; dau. J. E.
and CarollBe V. (Erickson) Carlsson; ed. Univ.
of Minn., B.L. 190O; Univ. of S.Dak., Coll. of
Law, LL.B. (Minerva Literary Soc. Univ. of
Minn); m. Milwaukee, Wis., June 19, 1901, Julius
H. Johnson (attorn ey-at-law); one daughter:
Charlotte Amelia Johnson, b. 1902. Mem. of
various religious, philanthropic and social service
organizations. Recreations: Travel, and study
of sociological and political problems. Lutheran.
Favors woman suffrage; pres. S.Dak. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n (bom suffragist). Past pres. S.Dak.
Fed. of Woman's Clubs; chairman of Woman's
Branch of Progressive Party of S.Dak.
JOHNSON, Mabel l,meretia Pronity (Mrs. Arthur

Mills Johnson), Corcoran Manor, Mount Ver-
non, N.Y.

Born Boston, Mass., May 24, 1872; dau. George
Porter and Mary Lucretia (Bemis) Prouty; ed.
Smith, B.L. '94; m. Spencer, Mass., June 11, 1895,
Arthur Mills Johnson. Pres. Westchester
Woman's Club of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ; mem. Con-
sumers' League, District Nurses Ass'n, Smith
Coll. Club, N.Y., Siwanoy Country Club of Mt.
Vernon, Woman's University Club of N.Y. City;
mem. State Committees of N.Y., State Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Hospital Auxiliary oi' Mt.
Vernon. Favors woman suffrage, but Is in
favor of restricted suffrage for both men and
women. Has written several articles and short
stories, printed In various papers and magazines.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Golf, bridge,
motoring, fishing.
JOHNSON, Mabel Bnth (Mrs. Joe: Howard

Johnson), Nellgh, Neb.

Born Neligh, Sept. 11, 1883; dau. Peter J. and
Hannah L. (Moon) Krise; ed. high school and
Gates Acad., and Conservatory of Music; m.
Neligh, Neb., Nov., 23, 1903, Joel Howard John-
son; children: Bernard Morgan, b. June 15,
1905; Lucile Ruth, b. Sept. 30, 1906. Active '.n
church, lodge and club work, also civic work,
such as beautifying and improving the cemetery,
helping to establish public library, putting
domestic science course in public school. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Daughters of Rebekah.
Clubs: Reviewers, Tuesday Evening Musical.
JOHNSON, Margaret Edith Henry (Mrs. Alvln

Saunders Johnson), Palo Alto, Cal.

Born Lincoln, Neb.; grad. Univ. of Neb., A.B.
'98, A.M. 1900; fellow in philosophy, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1900-01; graduate student Radcliffe Coll.,
A.M. '02; Columbia Univ., 1904-06, Ph.D. '06; m.
Lincoln, Neb., April 18, 1904, Alvin Saunders
Johnson, Ph.D. (now prof, of economics, Leland
Stanford Jr. Univ.).
JOHNSON, Margaret HiU Hilles (Mrs. Joseph

Esrey Johnson Jr.), Ashland, Wis.

Born Wilmington, Del. ; ed. the Misses Hebbs'
School, Wilmington, Del.; Bryn Mawr, A.B. '93;
student of Library School of Drexel Inst., Phila-
delphia, 1898-99; m. 1902, Joseph Esrey Johnson
Jr. Ass't in Haverford Coll. Library, 1898-99;
mistress of Merion Hall, Bryn Mawr CoU., 1899-
1901. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae (was chair-
man of Membership Com. of Va. Branch,
1907-08).
JOHNSON, Marian Gray (Mrs. Theodore F.

Johnson), National City, Cal.

Bom Mazomanle, Wis., Sept. 26, 1852; dau.

John and Elizabeth (Harrison) Gray; ed. Normal
School, Whitewater, Wis., 1874-76; m. Mazo-
manle, Wis, Dec. 10, 1878, Dr. Theodore F. John-
son; children: Roy Harrison, Myrtle Elizabeth,
Marjorie May, Halbert Theodore. Interested In
church and Sunday-school, local birds, conchol-
ogy, etc. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.
Prohibitionist in politics. Mem. W.C.T.U.,
Women's Missionary Soc. Recreations: Bird
study, nature study, reading. Mem. Friday Club
(National City).
JOHNSON, Mary EUa, Kingston, Ga.

Ex-teacher; b. Rome, Ga. ; dau. Brastus Var-
ner and Ann Elizabeth (Smith) Johnson; ed.
Miss Howard's Select School "Spring Bank,"
Nazareth Convent, near Bardstown, Ky., and
special teachers. Taught in Savannah and In
Rome, Ga. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman's History Club (Kingston, Ga.); mem.
and one of founders Huntingdon Club (first chair-
man of educational dep't) ; mem. (first pres.) ol
Shakespeare Club, ex-mem. Kindergarten Club
(all of Savannah, Ga.).
JOHNSON, Mary Hooker, 509 West 121st St.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher of English in high school; b. Law-
rence, Kan., Jan. 22, 1875; dau. Ralph and Fan-
nie (Ward) Johnson; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '97
(mem. Alpha); Wesleyan Univ., 1897-98; student
of English, Yale Univ., 1899-1900; N.Y. Univ.,
1902-03; Columbia Univ., 19U-I3; in Europe sum-
mers of 1910 and 1913. Teacher of English In
Mlddletown (Ckinn.) High School, 1897-1900; Utlca
(N.Y.) Free Acad., 1900-02: Washington Irving
High School, N.Y. City, since 1902. Interested In
study of the social life of high school girls and
graduates in N.Y. City. Mem. Gramercy Park
Neighborhood Ass'n, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Collegiate E^ual
Suffrage League of N.Y. City. Mem. Nat. Coun-
cil of Teachers of English, Interborough Ass'n
of Women Teachers (who won equal pay in N.Y.
City schools). Consumers' League, Smith College
Club of N.Y. Congregationalist. Recreation:
Summer holiday travel In U.S. and Europe.
JOHNSON, Mary Simomds (Mrs. Roswell Hill

Johnson), 7012 Willard St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born MUton-on-Hudson, N.Y., Sept 18, 1874;
dau. Samuel E. and Elizabeth (Sands) SimcHids;
ed. Wellesley, B.A. '97; two years in Wc«nan's
Med. CoU., N.Y. City, 1897-99; m. Chicago, 111..
Feb. 10, 1900, Roawell Hill Johnson; children:
Helen Simonds, Elizabeth Sands, Roswell Hill
Jr. Lived for a time in Oklahoma, and was third
vlce-pres. of Oklahoma Equal "Suffrage League.
Mem. Pittsburgh Wellesley Club, and Woman's
Alliance of the Unitarian Church. Recreations:
Travel, camptng, walking, reading, music.
JOHNSON, Myrtle Elizabeth, National City,

Cal.

Biological research teacher; b. East Troy,
Wis, Jime 4, 1881; dau. Dr. T. F. and Marian
(Gray) Johnson; ed. high school and Normal
School, San Diego; Univ. of Cal., B.S. '08; M.S.
'09; Ph.D. '12 (Cranford Club). Research asa't
Marine Biological Laboratory, La Jolla, Cal.,
1909-11; teacher of biology, 1912. Contributor to
scientific publications. Baptist.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Seth Albert, Harrlman, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Middlebury, Pa., Mar. 25, 1865; dau.
Oscar and Victoria C. (Bailey), Simonds (of N*w
England parentage on both sides, ancestors hav-
ing come from England at an early date; both
great-grandfathers fought In the Revolutionary
War); grad. State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa.,
degree M.E. (Master of Education), valedictorian
'87, with two years' graduate work there 1901-03,
and Cornell Univ., A.B. '07 (both normal and
college courses taken after her marriage to en-
able her to better assist her husband); m. Mid-
dlebury, Pa., 1885, Seth Albert Johnson. Has
taught 23 years, chiefly In graded and high
schools of Pa. and N.Y., of which her husband
was principal. Graduate of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle, class of 1900, and
is a firm believer in the Chautauqua movemrait
Has organized Chautauqua circles, Shakespeare
clubs and other literary societies. Mem. Cor-
nell Women's Club of N.Y. ; whil6 at Cornell was
mem. of English Club and Art Club, counecteA

JOHNSON— JOHNSTON

437

with the university. Has conducted local insti-
tutes for teachers and has been an active mem-
ber of teachers' ass'ns. Favors woman suffrage.
Has summer home, TJie Hermitage, among the
hills of Northern Pa.
aOHNSON, Susan Rachel Harrison (Mrs. Allen

Clifford Johnson), Whlttler, Cal.

Bom Indiana; grad. Earlham Coll., A.B. '83;
graduate student in Greek and Latin, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1885-87; Univ. of Mich., A.M. '88; m.
1893, Allen Clifford Johnson. Professor of Greek,
Earlham Coll., 1889-93; prof, of Greek and L.atln,
1898-1905, and of Greek, 1905-07, in WhitUer (Cal.)
College.
JOHNSTON, AJmira Sntton (Mrs. Collins H.

Johnston), 347 Madison Av., Grand Rapids,

Mich.

Bom Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 29, 1859; dau.
George Sutton (one of the earliest settlers of
Washtenaw Co., Mich.) and Catherine 0. (Pray)
Sutton; ed. Helmuth Coll., London. Ont ; North-
field dist. school, the Misses Clarks' school, Ann
Arbor, Mich., grad. Ann Arbor High School; m.
Detroit, Mich., Dr. Collins K. Johnston; chil-
dren: Bessie S., b. 1881; Carolyn A,, b. 1884;
George S., b. 1892; Katherine Sarah, b 1896;
Collins H. Jr. b. 1900. Pres. Woman's Auxiliary
of Grace Church, Grand Rapids (missionary
soc); sec. Ladies' Literary Club of Grand
Rapids, delegate to various philanthropic socie-
ties, oSirial delegate to Nat. Soc. of Charities
and Corrections held in Buffalo; novr sec. D.
A. Blodgeti Home for Children; mem. Butter-
worth Hospital Board. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian Mem. Ijadlea' Literary Club, Pro-
re-na-ta Reading Club, St. Catherine's Church
CiUb, Chautauqua Extension work.
JOHNSTON, Annalia (Mtk. Alexander Johnston),

Montgorrjery Av., Egltnton. Ontario, OaJi.

Physician; b. Napier Ontario, Can.; dau.
James and Maria (Cookj Keefer; ed. Stratliroy
Grammar School, ttrst prize in general profi-
ciency, gold medaj in. mathematics, First Class
teachers' certificate, 1865 Michigan Univ. Homoj-
opathic CoU., M.D., '90; Boston "Onlv. School of
Medicine, M.D., '04; m. Htruthroy, Ontario, Feb.
24, 1869, Alexander Johnston: children: Mary,
Annie, Arthur Cameron, Frank Keefer, Helen,
Jessie Magdelene, Amelia, Marjorie. In 1907 re-
ceived international Diploma in Teacher Train-
ing, advanced Bible Study, three years' course,
only one griven by International Sunday-school
Asa'n In Canada. laterested in mission study,
in Auxiliary Young People's Ass'n, in United
Empire Loyalist Ass'n; elected a delegate to
Imperial Conference of 'Teachers held in London,
England, 1912, by the Ontario Teachers' Ass'n.
Has written papers for Anglican Young People's
Ass'n on Wyclifie and His Times; Book of
Esther; The Flag of the Empire; reporter for
Woman's Auxiliary branch (Eglinton) of mis-
sionary meetings; read paper on the Ascension.
Mem. Daughters of the Empire; United Empire
Loyalist Ass'n, Canadian Historical Soc. Rec-
reations: Music, the Bible, study of children;
succeeded In banishing home work from the
public schools of Ontario. Anglican. Favors
woman suffrage.
JOHNSTON, Anna Harper (Mrs. J. Bradford

Johnston), Canonsburg, Pa,

Teacher of harmony; b. Mercer Co., Pa., May,
1863; dau. Robert J. and Elizabeth (Henderson)
Harper; ed. Pittsburgh schools; m. Canonsburg,
Pa., April, 1900, J. Bradford Johnston. Organ-
ized the Shakespeare Club, Music Circle for
Young Women, New Era Soc. of Central Pres-
byterian Church. Mem. Daughters of Am. Pio-
neers, Shakespeare Club of Canonsburg, New
Era Club of Pittsburgh, Art Com. of Fed. of
Women's Clubs of Pa. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.
JOHNSTON, Annie I'>llow8 (Mrs. William L.

Johnston), Pewee Valley, Ky.

Author; b. Evansville, Ind., May 15, 1863; dau.
-Mbion and Mary (Erskine) Fellows; ed. Indiana
public schools and State Univ. of Iowa; m. Oct.
11, 1888, William L. Johnston (died 1892). Books:
Little Colonel Stories (nine vols.); Mary Ware;
Mary Ware In Texas; Joel, a Boy of Galilee;
Asa Holmes; Travelers Five; Two Little Knights

of Kentucky; The Giant Scissors; Big Brother;
Ole Manning's Torment; Story of Dago; Auflt
Liza's Hero; Flip's Islands of Providence; Cicely
and Other Stories; Mildred's Inheritance; The
Jester's Sword; In the Desert of Waiting: Legend
of the Bleeding Heart; Keeping Tryst; The
Three Weavers; Mary Ware's Promised Land.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Favors
woman suffrage.

JOHNSTON, Caroline A. Dorsey (Mrs. Thomaa
Hamer Johnston), The Melrose, 1343 Clifton
St., Washington, D.C.

Born San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 2, 1860; dau.
Baker Johnson and Caroline A. (Jackson} Dor-
sey; ed. at home; m. Washington, D.C, July
22, 1884, Thomas Hamer Johnston. Episcopalian.
Pres. D.C. Nat. Soc. Chapter of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America, mem. D.A.R.
since 1895, founder of the Louise Adams Chap-
ter D.A.R. (was its regent five years); mem.
Vermont Soc. of Colonial Dames; mem. Con-
servation Com. Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and Conserva-
tion Com. of Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America. Was chairman of the first D.A.R.
Child Labor Committee In Washington City.
Episcopalian.

JOHJ;STON, Klla Bond (Mrs. Melville F. John-
ston), 103 North 10th St., Richmond, Ind.
Director of Circuit art exhibits, h. Webster,
Ind., Nov. 19, 1860; dau. Simon H. and Susan
(Harris) Bond; ed. public schools of Wayne Co.,
Ind.; Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind.; m. Rich-
mond, Ind., Nov. 14, 18S9, Melville F. Johnston,
M.D.; one son: Donald Bond Johnston. Teacher
in public schools of Wayne Co., and City of
Richmond, Ind., 1879-89; director of the Indiana
Circuit Exhibit, the Indiana Artists' Traveling
Exhibit, the Philadelphia Water Color Club Ex-
hibit; Exhibit of Prints in Colors. Lecturer on
art subjects. Interested In the promotion of art
interest In the Middle West by lecturing, send-
ing out exhibits and organizing art associations.
Pres. since 1897 of the Art Ass'n of Richmond,
Ind.; chairman since 1907 of A.rt Com. of Ind.
Federation of Clubs; chairman since Sept., 1912,
of Art Dep't of Gen. Federation of Clu'bs; mem.
1904-11 of Board of Directors of Am. Civic Ass'n;
mem. Social Center Ass'n, 1912. Articles pub-
lished in The Chautauquan, The Outlook. Mem.
Tuesday Aftermath of Richmond, Ind., 1889-
1911. Recreations: Change of work and travel.
Friend (born, but not now member). Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Franchise League, Rich-
mond, Ind.

JOHNSTON, Eva, University of Mo., Columbia,
Mo.

Born Ashland, Mo., 1865; dau. J. T. M. and
Elizabeth (Martin) Johnston; ed. Univ. of Mo.,
A.M. '95; Berlin, Heidelberg, Gottlngen, Konlgs-
berg, Ph.D., 1905, studied three years in Ger-
many. Assistant prof, of Latin, Univ. of Mo.,
1901-12; associate prof. Latin and Dean of
Women, 1912—. Author: De Sermone Terentiano,
QuEBstiones duo, 1905; Gemination In Latin, 1906.
Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
JOHNSTON, Julia Harriette, 1008 Hamilton St.,

Peoria, 111.

Writer; b. Salinevllle, O.; dau. Rev. Robert
Johnston, Presbyterian clergyman, and Jane G.
(Waters) Johnston; Infancy passed at Gettysburg,
Pa.; grad. Peoria (111.) High School. Hymn
writer, Sunday-school lesson writer. Extensive
writer for the Sunday-school publications of
David C. Cook Publishing Co., aa well as those
of the Presbyterian and other denominational
Sunday-school boards. Especially Interested in
missions and Sunday-school work with little
children; pres. Presbyterial Missionary Soc. of
Peoria Presbytery. Writer of over 400 hj-mns
and songs, which have been set to music.
Books: The School of the Master (poems); Bright
Threads (essays); Life of Adonlram Judson; The
Indian and Spanish Neighbors (missionary); Who
Was it?; Stories— Bible Guess Stories for Little
Children; Benedictions of the Bible and Margi-
nal Readings.
JOHNSrON, Lucy Brown (Mrs. William Agnew

Johnston), 1900 W. Sixth Av., Topeka, Kan.

Born Camden, Ohio, April 7, 1847; dau. Robert
H. and Margaret (Wright) Bronwn; ed. public

43S

JOHNSTON— JONES

school, Camden, Ohio; Western Coll., Oxford,
Ohio; Chautauqua course, five years; m. Camden,
Ohio, Nov. 25, 1875, William A. Johnston; chil-
dren: John Jacob, Margaret Agnes. Interested
in all activities that lead to the betterment o£
home, community, women, children. Served two
years as pres. of State Fed. of Women's Clubs,
two years State Regent D.A.R. Has written
for newspapers and magazines. Mem. D.A.R.
(mother's father and grandfather soldiers in
Revolutionary War), Ladies of the G.A.R., West
Side Forestry Club, Good Government Club
(Topeka), District and State Fed. Recreations:
Reading, driving. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. Kansas Equal Suffrage Ass'n, life
mem. of Am. Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Visiting mem. State Board of Control, mem. of
State Traveling Library Commission.

JOHNSTON, Mary, Richmond, Va.

Author; b. Buchanan, Va., Nov. 21, 1870: dan.
John William and Elizabeth (Alexander) John-
ston; ed. at home and one winter at girls' school
in Atlanta, Ga. Interested in the woman move-
ment, economic readjustments and eugenics.
Vlce-pres. Equal Suffrage l..eague of Virginia.
Author: Prisoners of Hope; To Have and to
Hold; Audrey, Sir Mortimer; The Goddess of
Reason; Lewis Rand; The Long Roll; CeasJ-e
Firing. Mem. Nat. Inst of Social Sciences, Nat.
Municipal League, Am. Asf'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Ckmsumers League. Am. Forestry Ass'n,
Virginia Nat. Soc.

JOHNSTON, Mary Beattie, Salem, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Salem, N.Y., Feb. 8. 18S4; dau.
John W. and Nellie (Beattie; Johnston; ed.
Salem Washington Acad.; Eardweli Prep. Acad.;
Bryn Mawr Coll.; State Normai Ccli , Albany,
N.Y., B.A. (mem. Psi Gamma). J'.^m. V/omen's
Christian Temperance Union, Salem Union
Grange,- Young Helpers' Missionary Soc., Chris-
tian Union. United Presbyterian.

JOHNSTON, Mary H. Stoddard (Mr.i. Robert

J. Johnston), Humboldt, Iowa,

Banker; b. Red V/ing, Minn., Feb. 28, :86S;
dau. James Gallup and Margaret (Barr) Stoddard;
ed. HumboWt public school. Fort Dodge High
School; m. Humboldt, la., June 28, 18.88. Robert
J. Johnston. Mem. Order of Colonial Governors,
Americans of Armorial Ancestry, Coloniai DaTrjer
Mayflower Ass'n; State treas. D.A.R.; State pres.
U.S Daughters of 1812, State pres. Iowa Daugh-
ters of the Revolution; mem. Ladies' of G.A.R ,
New England Women's Soc., Soc. for Preserva-
tion of Virginia Antiquities, Pocahontas Ass'n,
Maria Mitchell .Ass'n: S ate treas. of lov/a Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Re-creations: Raising cl: 'li-
ens, flowers, genealogy. Mem. Hum'boldt \v'o-
man's Club. Cashier of Humbolt State Bank.
Episcopalian. Against women suffrage.

JOHNSTON, Mary Virginia del CastiUo (Mrs. R.

LeGrand Johnston), The Kensington, 2501

Fourteenth St., Washington, D.C.

Portrait painter; b. in Cuba, Aug. 16, 1865
dau. Francisco and Marietta M. (Aldrich) del
Castillo; ed. St. Louis, Mo.; Westmoreland, N.H,
Washington, D.C; grad. from WaS'hington High
School; gold medalist Vernon Row Art School
pupil of Robert Henri, William R. Chase of N.Y
School of Art; m. Washington, D.C, 1886, R
Le Grand Johnston; children: Philip Devereux
del Castillo, Lionel Le Grand, Arturo Martin,
Charles Croxall, Francisco Carroll. Gold medal
for best painted portrait from life in Vernon
Row (or Rouzee) Art School ; mean, of portrait
class of Robert Henri; pwrtralts exhibited in ex-
hibitions of Soc. of Washington Artists. Mem.
of Maryland Government League, Bethesda, Md.;
Woman's Club for Social Uplift, Sophocles Cluh
of Washington, D.C; Soc. for Philosophical In-
quiry of Washington, D.C ; Stanton Suffrage
Club, Washington ; League ol American Pen
Women; mem. Board of Managers Nat. Equality
Fed. ; vicc-pres. of the PhUosopMcal Soc. Has
written art articles; haa had two pnbllahed In
N.Y. Art Interchange on What One Should See
iu a Painting and Impressionism in Art. Recrea-
tions: Rowing, walking, swlmmiag, mountain
climbing, skating. Favors woman suffrage.

JOHNSTON, S. Edna, 232 W. Walnut Lane,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal: dau. W. L. D. and Rebecca (Moore)
Johnston: grad. Lindenwood School, Wilson Coll.
(Chambersburg, Pa.), '06, A.B. Editor of The
Proceedings of The American Soc. of Mechanical
Engineers (New York) ; principal of the Walnut
Lane School (Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.).
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Consumers' League and College Settlement. Rec-
reation: Horseback riding.

JOHNSTONE, Mary Margaret Sewall, 1703 Jack-
son Boulevard, Chicago, III.

Physician; b. Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 18,
1870; dau. David and Margaret (Hodge) John-
stone; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '94; Woman's Med.
School, Northwestern Univ., M.D. '99 (mem. Nu
Phi Sigma). Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.

JONAS, Anna Isabel, 91 West Commerce St.,
Bridgeton, N.J.

Geologist; b. Bridgeton, N.J., 18S1; dau. George
and Mary Hughes (Gilbert) Jonas; ed. Friends
Central School till 1900; Bryn Maivr Coll.. A.B.
'04; A.M. '05; Ph.D. '12. Author: Serpentines of
^Eastern Pennsylvania; The Gcciogy of the Avon-
dale District. Mem. Civic Club, Bridgeton, N.J. ;
Soc. for Prevention Cruelty to Animals; Alumnae
Ass'n of Bryn Mawr Cell. Recreations: Auto-
mobiling, termis, walking, horseback riding.
Episcopalian.

JONES, Alice. Home, Halifax, N.S., Can.; pres-
ent address. Bank of Montreal, 47 Thread-
needle St., London, England.
Author; b. Halifax, N.S. (coming of United
Emprire Loyalist stock, who left Mass. after the
Revolution and settled in Weymouth, X.S.);
dau. Hon. A. G. Jones (who w:-h.s many years
mem. of the Clanadian Parllaiaent for Halifax
and died Lieut. -Governor of Nova Scotia) and
Margaret Wiseman (Stairs) Jones; ed. in Hali-
fax and later studied langiiages in France and
Italy. Has traveled much in Europe, Egypt and
West Indies, and since 1910 has lived in Italy,
but hopes soon to return to Canada. Contributed
several serials to Toronto V/eek and other pub-
lications. Author (novels) : Bubbles We Buy,
1901; Gabriel Praed's Castle, 1902; Marcus Hol-
beach's Daughter, a Tale of the Gulf Shore,
1912.

JONES, Ajnanda Theodosia, Junction City, Kan.
Author, inventor; b. East Bloomfleld, N.Y.,
Oct. 19. 1835; dau. Henry and Mary Alma (Mott)
Jones; ed. public schools of N.Y. State, Acad.
of East Aurora, N.Y., and high school of Buf-
falo. Literary editor The Western Rural, rcitor
The Bright Side, 1858-69. Interested In philan-
thropic work, looking to th" reform of unhappy
women and the protection of girls; originated one
working woman's home. Inventions: Pure Food
Vacuum Preserving Processes, with needful ap-
paratus; Automatic Safety Oil-Burning System;
Jones' Master Valves; Ready-Opener Tin Can,
and others; six patents, others pending. Author
(verse): Ulah and Other Poems; Atlantis;
Poems of the Rebellion; A Prairie Idyl; Rubaiy&t
of Solomon and Other Poems. Prose: Children's
Stories: Fairy Arrows; The White Blackbird; A
Psychic Autobiography, 1908; A Daughter of Wall
Street (novel about to be published); Man and
Priest, a Story of Psychic Detection; Mother of
Pioneers. Recreation: Cultivation of flowers.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
JONES, Clara Eouise, 67 W. Central Av., Dela-
%vare, Ohio.

Craftsman, jeweler; b. Delaware, O., 1866;
can. Gen. J. S. and Louise (Campbell) Jones;
grad. VaS'Sar Coll., A.B. '87 (Phi Beta Kappa).
Teacher Ohio Wesleyan School of Music, Dela-
v.'are, 1891; preceptress East Greenwich (R.I.)
Acad.. 1S93; craftsman-jeweler since 1908. Fx-
'hibited at Art Inst.. Chicago, 1910; at Nat. Arts
Club, N.Y. City, 1911. Methodist. Mem. Tourist
Club, Delaware, O.

JONES, Delia A. (Mrs. W. D. Jonea). Worces-
ter, N.Y.

Born Cobhleskill, May 12, 1866; dau. Charles B.
p-.-iA Sarah J. rstevens) Felter; ed. schools at
Lhnira, N.Y.; m. Elmira, N.Y., Sept. 30, 1SS5,

JONES

439

Rev. W. D. Jones; children: David William,
Miriam Catharine, Naomi, Cecelia. Lecturer on
home economics for farmers' institutes of N.Y.
State Dep't of Agriculture; lecturer for granges;
State sup't dep't Sunday-school work for N.Y.
W.C.T.U. ; State lecturer for temperance in Sun-
day-schools. Author of many leaflets, programs,
responsive readings and pledges for temperance
workers; local correspondent for Rochester Dem-
ocrat and Chronicle five years. Presbyterian.
Mem. Irondequoit Chapter D.A.R., Woman's Re-
lief Corps, W.C.T.U., Woman's Home and For-
eign Missionary Soc, Webster Grange; Sup't of
Temperance N.Y. State Sunday School Ass'n.
Recreations: Reading, walking, studying nature
in the woods and on country roads. Charter
mem. Western N.Y. Fed. Women's Clubs; char-
ter mem. Mothers' Club of Buffalo; charter mem.
Discovery Club of Webster, N.Y.
JONES, Dymae J. DurUng (Mrs. B. T. Jones),

189 Water Av., Idaho Kails, Idaho.

Born Wadsworth, O. ; dau. James K. and
Lydla (Copley) Durling; ed. Wadsworth High
School; vocal music student, Buchtel Coll.; pupil
of Madame Swenson; m. Wadsworth, Jan. 8. 18S1,
B. F. Jones, M.D. (died 1904^, children: Florence
Lydia (deceased), Ross Durling, Carl Harrison.
Director of Public Library Board at Idaho Falls.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Repul>-
lican. Charter mem. and pres. thre« terms
Round Table Literary Club, Village Improve-
ment Soc. of Idaho Falls. Identified in club
work with Dlst. and State Federation of Idaho.
JONES, Edith Beatrice (Mrs. J. D. Jones), 1014

McMillan St., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Missionary and philanthropic worker; b.
Oshawa, Ont., Can.; dau. W. H. Gibbs (member
of Parliament in Canada); ed. public and high
schools and Besley House, Montreal; m. Dr. J. D.
Jones. Active In various branches of philan-
thropic and religious .work; for 13 years pres.
Glenn Industrial Home, Cincinnati; mem. Board
of Trustees of Woman's Home Missionary Soc.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church; sec. of Col-
ored Deaconesses' Bureau of M.E. Church. Mem.
Mpthodist Episcopal Church; Bible class teacher;
was a delegate to the World's Sunday-school
Convention at Jerusalem, 1904. Mem. and trus-
tee Cincinnati Woman's Club.
JONES, Eleanor D wight (Mrs. F. Robertson

Jones), 71 K. Eighty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Born Cambridge, Mass., Nor. 14, 1880; dau.
William and Susan Coffin Boyd Cook; ed. Rad-
cliffe C!oll., Cambridge, Mass., A.B. '(KS; m.
Cambridge, 1905, F. Robertson Jones; childrec:
Eleanor Robertson, Katharine Robertson. Taught
English at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1303-06. Mem. «jid
active in work of the Municipal League of N.I.
City. Mem. Women's Political Union of N.Y.
City; favors woiman suffrage. Unitarian.
JONES, Eleanor Hooper, 4 5;; Beac<m ;r!t., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Bom Cambridge, Mass.; dau. Charles W. and
Mary L. (Morse) Jones; ed. Cambridge School
for Girls, MLss Winsor'a School, Boston; Bryn.
Mawr, A.B. '01. Mem. Board of Managers Bos-
ton Y.W.C A. House Com. College Club of
Boston. Interested in religious and philan-
thropic work. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumna, Circolo Itallano dl
Boston, Y.W.C. A. (life mem.), Alumnje Asa'D of
Bryn Mawr College, College Club and Bryn
■Mawr Club (Boston). Recreations: Motoring,
swimming, tennis, baseball, traveling. Favors
woman suffrage.
JONES, Elizabeth Ann McKey (Mrs. Robert

Elam Jonesi, Crystal Springs. Miss.

Born Fayette, Jefferson County, Miss., Feb. »,
1850; dau. Hamden Jordan and Sarah Ann (Hill)
McKey; od. in literature and music by govem-
esF.er; one term in college; m. Bentontou, Copiah
County, iiiiss.. Dr. Robert Elam Jones; children:
Rena, b. Aug. 30, 1876; Robert Hill, b. July 10,
1879; Elizabeth, b. Feb. 2, 1881; Clara b. Sept. 4,
1882; Eva, b. Aug. SO, 1889 (died Nor. i, 1889';
Elma, b. Nov. 3, 1891; Wyetb, b. July 1«. 1894.
Served an unexpired term and one full term as
pres. of Miss. Fed. of Women's Club."?. Haa
served as pres. of church societies. Floral Club,
Daughters of the Confederacy; regent of the

Copiah Chapter D.A.R. (State historian). Organ-
izer of the Crystal Springs Floral Club 18 years
ago (it being one of the pioneer clubs of the
.=!tate, social, literary, floral). Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Mem. Daughters of
1812. Against woman suffrage. Recreations:
Reading, writing, entertaining, motoring, par-
ticipating in club and various social affairs.
JONES, Elizabeth Bartram (Mrs. Rufus M.

Jones), Haverford, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Aug. 15, 1871; dau. Joel and
Anna K. (Lowry) Cadbury; ed. Friends Select
School, Philadelphia; Miss Case and Miss Hal-
lowell's School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll.
one year; m. Philadelphia, Mar. 11, 1902, Rufus
M. Jones; one daughter: Mary Hoxie Jones, b.
1904. Overseer in Haverford Meeting of Soc. of
Friends. Mem. 0>uncil of the Bryn Mawr Fed-
eration of Churches; Interested in tke social bet-
terment of the neighborhood. Mem. Bryn Mawr
Alumnse Ass'n, Haverford Needlework Guild,
Y.W.C.A. of Philadelphia.

JONES, Elizabeth Howard Blanton (Mrs. Eg-
bert Rufus Jones), Holly Springs, Miss.

Born Richmond, Va., Sept, 14, 1868; dau. Leigh
Miller and Clara Lydia (McConnell) BlantoA; ed.
private school. State Normal Coll., FarmvUle,
Va. (second honor); Peabody Normal Ck>ll.,
Nashville, Tenn. (degree L.I.), '88; m. Richmond,
Va., Sept. 10, 1889, Egbert Rufus Jones; children:
Egbert Reese, Clara Leigh, Howard Saliaferro,
Francis Crawford. Much interested in the pa-
triotic societies; has been chapter regent, State
vice-regent. State regent and vice-pres. general
in the Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; honorary State regent
and a mem. of six important committees of the
Nat. Soc.; registrar of the Colonial Dames; vlce-
pres. of the Soc. for the Preservation of Historic
Buildings and Sites in Miss. Belongs to three
church societies and does much church work In
her tov/n; particularly interested in the boys of
the church and in engaging their affections for
church work while they are stHl in Sunday-
school Has bean much interested in the preser-
vation of historic sites and data; has written
many newspaper articles on the Natchez Trail
or Trace, and kindred subjects. Presbyterian.
Mem. of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Miss. Historical Soc. Recreations: Read-
ing, driving, riding, tennis, bridge, whist, society
and club work. Mem. Thursday Club of Holly
Springs, Bridge Club, Civic League, State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs.
JONES, Eva Llnnette Socle (Mrs. Frank Oscar

Jones), 67 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn.

Bora Worcester, Mass., May 17, 1873; dau.
George Henry and Ellen R. (Smyth) Soule; ed.
Stamford, Conn., High School (grad. with
honors); Wells Coll., A.B. '97; post grad. Yaie
Univ., receiving ceri,lflcate of completion of A.M.
work, 1902-03 (mem. Phoenix Literarum Societas,
Welts); m. Stamford, Conn., June 29, 1899, Frank
Oscar Jones; children; Philips Carey, 1904; Fran-
ces Linnette, 1906; Arthur Elwyn. 1907. Inter-
ested In church, missionary society, educatioiuU,
philanthropic and social work. Has written Tor
college publications: Cap and Gown, 1897, Wells
Cardinal 'annual) ; on the editorial board of the
Cardinal In 1897. Mem. D.A.R., Conn. Peace
Soc, 0)nn. Soc. for Social Hygiene; pres. the
Mothers' Neighborhood Circle. Mem. Hartford
Coll. Club, Glee Club, Equal Franchise League;
mem. of State Board Conn. Congress of Mothers.
Recreations: Tennis, music, dancing, swimming.
Cong:regatlonallst. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican.
JONES, Georgia H. Lloyd (Mrs. Richard Lloyd

Jones), Madison, Wis.

Teacher; b. Eau Claire, Wis., June 5, 1875;
dau. Henry H. and Florence (Slocum) Hayden;
ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '96 (Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Eau Claire, Wis., Apr. 30, 1907.
Richard Lloyd Jones; children; Richard Lloyd
Jr., b. Feb. 22, 1909; Jenkins Lloyd, 2d, b. Nov. 1,
1911. Teacher of literature Eau Clalro (Wis.)
High School three years; post-grad, student
Univ. of Chicago, and Univ. of Cal.; one year's
study in Germany. Charter mem. of N.Y. Brown-
ing Soc. ; mem. Madison Woman's Club. Uni-
tarian. Interested in early organlcatlon of Con-

440

JONES

sumers' League in Wis. Favors woman suffrage;
actively engaged in work of Dane Co. (Wis.) and
Wis. State Equal Suffrage Ass'ns; mem. Green-
wich (Conn.) Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
JONES, Grace Latimer, 1175 E. Broad St.,

Columbus, O.

School principal; b. Columbus, O., Apr. 3, 1879;
dau. George Dudley and B. Jane (Latimer)
Jones; ed. Columbus public schools and private
tutors; Bryn M»wr Coll., A.B. 1900; A.M. '02;
also a graduate student in philosophy at the Ohio
State Univ. Principal and half owner Columbus
School for Girls, 1904-12; teacher of English lit-
erature and Italian art. Mem. of various phil-
anthropic organizations. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Suffrage League. Author of
occasional articles and stories in magazines;
two English grammars in pamphlet form: The
Columbus School for Girls' Elementary Gram-
mars; The Columbus School for Girls' Verb
Scheme. Pres. Columbus Branch of the Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnae. Recreation: Travel in Europe
(abroad 1905-07-08-10-11). Club: Present Day.
JONES, Grace McHardy, Asheville, N.C.

Librarian; b. Newberry, S.C; dau. Benson M.
and Lillie (Woodfin) Jones; grad. (salutatorian)
at St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N.C, '91. Former
teacher in Asheville High School; now librarian
of Pack Memorial Library, Asheville, N.C. Re-
gent of Edward Buncombe Chapter D.A.R. for
five years; pres. Book Club; mem. United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy; second vice-pres. N.C. Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Episcopalian.
JONES, Helen Beach (Mrs. Samuel M. Jones),

2439 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio.

Born Toledo, Ohio, April 28, 1857; dau. William
A. and Harriet E. (Brigham) Beach; ed. Toledo
High School, musical education completed in
Cincinnati Coll. of music (organ), also pupil of
Clarence Eddy in Chicago; m. Toledo, Ohio, Aug.
24, 1892, Samuel M. Jones (called "Golden Rule
Mayor" of Toledo; died July 12, 1904); one son:
Mason Beach Jones, b. Oct. 3, 1897. Organist
two and one-half years of Market St. Presby-
terian Churob, Lima, Ohio; later organist of
Westminster I^resbyterian Church, Toledo, Ohio,
IB years. Served as musical director 22 years of
the Eurydice Club of Toledo, Ohio, a woman's
chorus which has been a power in the develop-
ment of appreciation for good music in that city
and is now one of the notable choruses of
America. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Ursula Wolcott Chapter, D.A.R. ;
second vice-pres. of Board of Directors of Toledo
Woman's Ass'n, organized for the erection of a
woman's building, which was opened in 1912 for
the advancement of matters of interest to women
of Toledo. Mem. Woman's Educational Club,
Toledo Sorosis Club, Golden Rule Mothers' Club.
Was in close touch with her husband's public
work during his four unique campaigns and his
service as Mayor, during which, because of his
standing always for the common people, the poor
and the oppressed, and his advocacy of the
Golden Rule in business and politics, he waa
called "Golden Rule" Jones.
JONES, Ida Irwin (Mrs. Arthur Bacon Jones),

981 Central Av^ Plaintield. NJ.

Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 25, 1872; dau. Lewis
and Emma (Ridder) Irwin; ed. Pittsburgh private
school. Miss Oapen's School, Northampton, Mass. ;
Smith Coll.; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 8, 1900,
Arthur Bacon Jones; children: Lewis Irwin, b.
May 29, 1903; Katharine Jones, b. July 1, 1904.
Interested in social service. Associate meim.
Nat. Child Labor Com.; mem. Nat. Consumers'
League, Nat. Progressive Party, College Club of
Plainfleld, N.J.; Monday Afternoon Club, Plain-
field Country Club (social). Presbyterian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; chairman of literature of
Equal Suffrage League of Plainfleld, N.J. , also
mem. of Enrollment Com.
JONES, Jennie Wood (Mrs. Morgan Jones), 2063

Milan Av., Pasadena, Cal.

I'om Chickasaw, la., Sept. 20, 1S57; dau. David
S. and Margaret (Ohoate) Wood; ed. grammar
BChools; m. South Pasadena, Cal., 1907, Morgan
Jones; children: Maud N. and Fred H. Greer by
former marriage. Interested in civic, social and

industrial conditions, working at present to helj
and arouse interest in prison reform and voca-
tional training schools for boys and girls In
place of so-called reformatories. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of short articles on same sub-
jects m April's West Coast Magazine; had an
article on the Failure and Mismanagement of
Girls' Reformatories and recommending voca-
tional and occupational training. Methodist.
Progressive voter. Recreations: Out-door life,
physical culture and athletic training. Pres. of
Badger Club; mem. Woman's Improvement Ass'n
of South Pasadena.
JONES, Jessie Kussell (Mrs. WilUam Clinton

Jones), Walnut Springs, Tex.

Born Walnut Springs, Texas, Mar. 20, 1870;
dau. Dr. William H. and Sarah Allen (Holt)
Russell; ed. public school and Add-Ran Coll.
(since changed to Texas Christian Univ.), Fort
Worth, Tex.; m. Walnut Springs, July 17, 1887,
Dr. William Clinton Jones (grad. of Bellevue
Hospital Med. Coll. of N.Y., died Dec. 2Ja, 1906);
children: Luther Russell, b. June 11, 1888; EXhel
Estfclle, b. Jan. 8, 1890; Mabel Blanche, b. Oct. 23,
1891; Jessie Claire, b. Aug. 20, 1893. Active in
religious matters. Pres. Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary societies; active in social affairs; or-
ganizer of Circulating Library Club. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Charter mem.
and has been pres. of each of the following
clubs: Circulating Library, Pierian, Wednesday
Music.
JONES, John Anna (Mrs. Nathaniel B. Jones),

Passing Show Publishing Co., 211 Market St.,

San Antonio, Tex.

Publisher; b. Grayson County, Tex., Jan. 29,
1865; dau. M. J. and Anna Priscill-a (Morronj
Davis; ed. Howard Coll., Gallatin, Tenn., B.A.;
library course, Drexel Lnst., Philadelphia, Pa.;
m. Whitesboro, Tex., June 23, 1887, Nathaniel 3.
Jones.- Founder and pres. of the Passing Show
Publishing Co. Interested in the Y.\V.C.A. and
the Protestant Orphans' Home. Mem. San An-
tonio League, San Antonio Chamber of Com-
merce, Daughters of the Republic of Texas,
Daughters of the Confederacy. Pres. of the
Business Woman's Club of San Antonio. Recrea-
tions: Agricultural development and fishing.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
JONHS, Kate Emery Sanborn (Mrs. Gardner

Maynard Jones), 2 Eaton PI., Salem, Mass.

Born Henniker, N.H., June 24, 1860; dau. Ed-
ward Burr Smith and Caroline A. (Emery) San-
born; ed. Concord and Franklin, N.H. ; m. June
30, 1897, Gardner Maynard Jones. Ass's in Bos-
ton Athenseum 1882-91 ; cataloguer St. Louis
Mercantile Library, 1891-94; librarian City Li-
brary, Manchester, N.IJ., 1894-97. Mem. Mass.
Son. Opposed to the Further Extension of Suf-
frage to Women. .Author: Cutter Sanborn Au-
thor Tables. Unitarian. Mem. .A.m. Library
Ass'n, Mass. Library Club. Clubs: Appalachian
Mountiin, Salem Woman's, and various local
organizations.
JONES, Itatherlme Currier (Mrs. 'Ricbsj-d Ham-

len Jones), The Arches, Beacon St., Chestnut

Hill, Boston, Mass.

Born Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Joaeph and Augusta
(Campbell) Currier (mother of the Argyle Clan
Campbell) ; ed. Boston, St. Agnes School of Al-
bany, public school, <;ioot?o Conservatory, Dres-
den; Italy and Paris; m. Richard Hamlen Jones;
children: Cyrel Hamlen, MarilLa Augusta-
Pianist. Pres. of Chromatic Musical Club. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.
JONES, Louisa, 714 N. Wood Av., Florence, Ala.

Teacher; b. Ijauderdale Co., Ala., Jan. S, 1868;
dau. Albert Hampden and Reibecca Ann (Boddie)
Jones; ed. State Normal Coll., Florence, Ala.,
1885; Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ., 1900.
Founded first free kindergarten in Alabama, 1898
(for cotton-mill children). Interested in school
libraries, school improvement, civic improve-
ment, playgrounds, child labor legislation, con-
servation of natural resources; has served as
chairman of committees in the State Educational
Ass'n and Ala. Fed. Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written newspaper articles
and papers for conventions. Progressive Demo-
crat.

JONES 441

JOITM, I/onlse Caldvrell (Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones), 1895-1900. Mem. Nat Educational Ass'n, Ass'n
222 Madison Av., N.Y. City. Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
Born Buffalo, N.Y.; dau. Stephen Diokman and JONKS, JIary Noyes Tyler (Mrs. Frederick Hall
Mary (Baasett) Caldwell; ed. In Europe; m. St. jones), 71 Central St., Andover, Mass.
Thomas' Church. N.Y. City, Feb. 2, 1882, Gilbert Bom Haddam Conn., July 6, 1868; dau.
E. Jones (son of George Jones, founder N.Y. Alpheus W. and Melissa (Usher) Tyler; ed. Hart-
Times); children: George, Gilbert E. Jr. Inter- fg^d (Conn.) public school, 1855, Wellesley Coll.,
ested in religious, social, philanthropic, educa- ^.B. '90; mem. Tau Zeta Epsilon; m. Haddam,
tlonal and musical activities. Founder and pres. Conn., June 22, 1893, Frederick Hall Jones. In-
the National League for the Civic Education of terested in church work and social settlement
Women; active speaker and writer against work. Against woman suffrage. Congregation-
woman suffrage. Author of two-act plays: Isola aUgt. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns, Col-
(drama); The Weaker Sex (comedy); also of jgge Settlement Ass'n. Mem. November Club,
short pamphlets: Taxation Without Representa- Andover, Mass.; Boston Wellesley Club, College
tion; Woman Suffrage and the Wage Earner; club Boston, Mass

Defeats of Woman Suffrage; Government aud ,^',„ ,, ^ ,, 1, ^ -,-,., ^ c^.
Woman Suffragp. Mem. N.Y. State Federation JONtS, Maude Enuly, Congress Hotel, and B748
and N.Y. City Federation of Women's Clubs, Calumet Av., Chicago. ^ ^ ^ „
Colony, Barnard and 20th Century Clubs of N.Y. Good roads advocate; b. Sanford, Me., Aug. 28,
City. Episcopalian. Recreation: European 1884; dau. H. W. and Frances May (Roberts)
travel Jones; ed. Alfred, Me.; Boston, Mass. Active In
,^„.,„ ,,._.« , ,,, ™^ ,, Good Roads Movement since 1909; elected sec.
JONfeS, Mabel Cronlse (Mrs. Thomas Mac- jy state Good Roads Ass'n, 1911; Nat, Good
Dowell Jones), 105 Locust St.. Harrlsburg, Pa. Roads Ass'n, 1311; reelected 1912; sec. Inter-
Writer; b. June 18, 1860; dau. Charles and national Good Roads and Automobile Ass'n,
Martha Maria (Lyttle) Cronlse; ed. high school, 1912; sec. International Longfellow Soc., 1912.
Toledo, Ohio (valedictorian), highest grades; Assistant sec. Fourth International (Jood Roads
Lake Erie Coll. (Painesville, Ohio); m. Toledo, Congress, Chicago, Sept. 18 to Oct. 1, 1911; sec.
Ohio, June 4, 1890, Thomas MacDowell Jones; pj^st 111. State Women's Good Roads Conven-
one daughter: Dorothea, b. June 2 1892. Officer tion, Chicago, April 3-4, 1913; sec. Fifth Nat
m the Civic Club; served on the State Worlds q^^^ Roads Congress, New Orleans, May 12,
Fair Board; only woman regularly appointed on J912. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist
that board. Regent of U.S. Daughters of 1812;

mem. D.A.R. and Colonial Dames. Interested In JONES, May Florence Van Akin (Mrs. Egbert

Sunday-school and church work, etc. Favors Arthur Jones), 3231 Blalddell Av., Minne-

woman suffrage; pres. Central Pa. Woman Suf- apolis, Minn.

frage Ass'n; active In press suffrage work and Musician, State commander Ladies of the
on State Legislative Com. Author: Dolly's Col- Maccabees, etc.: b. Kildare, Wis., Feb. 26, 1866;
lege Experiences; Acheah; Six of Them; In Days "^au. William B. and Mary Elizabeth (Dunning)
of Old; Gettysburg; also stories and special arti- Van Akin; ed. high school, Sparta, Wis.; studied
cles in Smart Set, Argosy, Delineator, Harper's Plano music with Prof. Gustavus Johnson, Min-
Weeklv, Harper's Bazar and Leslie's Weekly, at neapolis, Minn.; Prof. H. S. Woodruff on pipe
different times; editor for two years of children's organ. Prof. Warren Andrews on pipe organ; m.
page of Philadelphia Record, Pittsburgh Gazette, in Wis., Mar. 1, 1883, Egbert Arthur Jones (died
Pittsburgh Times, and special articles for news- Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 28, 1908. Church or-
papers everywhere. Presbyterian. Mem. Soc. ganist First Congregational Church, Sparta, Wis.,
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Associated 1893-99; Lyndale Ck)ngregational Church, Min-
Charities, Home and Foreign Missionary Socle- neapolis, Minn., 1899-1904; Wesley M.E. Church,
ties, U.S. Daughters of 1812, D.A.R., Colonial Minneapolis, Mmn., 1905; Lyndale Church, 1906-
Dames, Hospital Aid, etc. Mem. Wednesday 09: appointed State commander Ladies of the
Club (musical). Civic Club. In 1891 had a legis- Maccabees of the World, July 1, 1909. Interested
lative correspondent's desk at the extra session 'n women's study clubs and fraternal work,
of the Pa. Senate and did the legislative work Favors woman suffrage. Recites German dialect
for N.Y. City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and and writes own selections. CJongregatlonallst.
other papers— the only woman In the State who Republican. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Relief
ever did such work. Evolved a system for edu- Corps, Order Eastern Star, Order Amaranth,
cation of her daughter by which, though always Daughters of Rebekah, Royal Ladies, Women's
in -perfect health, the child could read any news- Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Ass'n, Twin City
paper or ordinary book when she was three Commanders' Ass'n, Ladies of the Maccabees of
years old, entered Dickinson College at 13, grad- the World, Knights and Ladies of Security,
uated from Univ. of Mich, when just 17 (June, Recreations: Drama, reading, study. Mem.
1909) with A.B. degree and A.M. the next year. Thursday Study Club, Tuesday Club (study),
-.^■vT^a ■%. 1 -rr 4.1 n»n « , . Twin City Commanders' Club (parliamentary
^^^.^/ Marian Hastings. 722 Asylum Av., ,aw), Minneapolis Women's Auxiliary of Railway
Hartford Conn. ,, o .*v /^ 1, Ma'' -^ss'n. Has been three times pres. of
Congregational minister; grad. SmitJi Coll., Thursday Club, once Tuesday Club; sec. and
?«•^•-r^^ = v.^'"'^^°,^°lP^'it^°^^•v,^^^■^°/'',•• ^^^" treas. of D.A.R. and chairman of Program Com.;
99. Teacher girls boarding school, (>sslnlng-on- three times delegate to State Fed. of Women's
Hudson NY^ 1898-1900; private school Hartford, clubs; Nat. pres. of Women's Auxiliary Railway
Conn., 1900-02; lady principal, 1902-M; mission- Mail Ass'n; promoting SUte organizations of
ary in NY city, 1904-09; p^tor Staffordville women's fraternities In Minnesota, and at present
Congregational Church since 1910. Mem. Smith ^ charge of work in State of Maine, with head-
Coll. Alumna Ass n . quarters at Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me.
JONES, Mary Elizabeth, 8 James St. Boston, JONES, May L. (Mrs. A. F. Jones), 1218 Mont-
Mass, gomery St., OrovlUe, Cal.

Physician; b. Boston; ed. In Boston schools and Boin Marysville, Cal.; dau O. M. and Jane H

Vassar Coll., A.B. '82, A.M. '88; medical student (Baldwin) Evans; ed. San Jos6 State Normal

In Woman's Med. School, Philadelphia, 1885-88, School; m. Oakland, Cat, Dec. 21 ISSl Hon A

and Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, 1889-90, M.D. F. Jones; children: George Foster Irving (de-

'90; student In European hospitals, 1890-92. Since ceased), Grace G., Leslee. Mem the Monday

1892 engaged in practice of medicine in Boston. Club of OrovlUe, Cal. Republican.

JONES, Mary Lee Bnfkin (Mrs. Wllmot Rufus JONES, Mollie E. J. (Mrs. Elijah P. Jones),

Jones), Cambridge Turnpike, Concord, Mass. 313 E. Sandusky St., Flndlay, O.

Born Illinois; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '90; stu- Bom Plqua, O., Oct 31, 1830; dau. John Shaw

dent of English literature, Univ. of Chicago, '95; and Margaret (Bercaw) Johnaton; ed. Ohio Wes-

m. Oct. 9, 1900, Wllmot Rufus Jones; one son: leyan Univ. (regular collegiate course, also mu-

Wilmot Rufus Jr., b. May 5, 1902. Teacher of sic, vocal and Instrumental); mem. Coll. Vocal

English and Latin, Aurora (111.) High School, Soc; m. Plqua, O., Jan. 15, 1863. Elijah P. Jones;

1890-91; English history, Lyons Township High children: Cornelia, Gertrude, George P. Always

School, La Orange, 111., 1891-93, 1894-95; prof, active In everything pertaining to town where

English literature, Mllwaukee-Etowner Coll.. living, and to the advancement of women In par-

442

JONES— JORDAN

ticular. Presbyterian. Mem. Friendly Inn (chil-
dren) ; Orphans' Home, Woman's Relief Corps,
Library Ass'n. Recreations: Traveling, reading.
Mem. Colloquiallsts' Club, City Federation of
Women (Flndlay).
JONES, Nellie Sawyer Kedzie (Mrs. Howard

Murray Jones), Auburndale, Wis.

Born Madison, Me., Aug. 2, 1859; dau. Luke F.
and Pauline Dinsmore (Gray) Sawyer; ed. Kan-
sas Agricultural College, M.S.; m. (Ist) Ottawa,
Kan., Dec. 28, 1881, Robert F. Kedzie; went to
Miss. Agricultural Coll., where Prof. Kedzie died
in 1882; m. (2d) Peoria, 111., July 17, 1901, Rev.
Hofward Murray Jones. Prof, of domestic science
in Kansas Agricultural Coll., 1882-97; prof, of
same in Bradley Polytechnic Inst., Peoria, 111.,
1897-1901. Lecturer through the Middle West be-
fore farmers' institutes and women's clubs. Has
written articles for various agricultural papers
on home-making and domestic science subjects.
Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R.
JONES, OliTe Branch, Library of the Ohio

State Univ., Columbus, Ohio.

Librarian; b. Jackson CJounty, Ohio, Oct 10,
1863; dau. Edward I. and Helen (Cherrington)
Jones; ed. public schools, Ohio State Univ., B.A.
'87. Univ. librarian of the Ohio State Univ.
since 1893. Author of professional articles in
library papers. Congregationalist. Mem. Am.
Library Ass'n, Ohio Library Ass'n, Nat. Fed. of
College Women, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
Recreation: Out-door life.
JONES, Tabitha Kedman (Mrs. John Jones),

703 Whitman St., Walla Walla, Wash.

Oajpitalist; b. Virginia City, November, 1861;
dau. George W. and Salley (Hibbird) Redman;
ed. Walla Walla, Wash.; m. (1st) Walla Walla,
1881, Wiley Lasater; (2d) 1891, John Jones; chil-
dren: Fred. W. Lasater, Wiley Lasater, F. Low-
aen Jones. Favors woman suffrage and was sec.
to a political equality club prior to the suffrage
amendment two years ago in Walla Walla.
Presbyterian. Clubs: Woman's Reading, Walla
Walla Art; treas. Washington State Federation
of Women's Clubs. Interested in school work,
having been a teacher for ten years, seven yeare
in the Walla Walla County public schools.
JORDAN, Edith Monica, Polytechnic High

School, Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher; b. Irvington, Ind., Feb. 17, 1877; dau.
David Starr and Susan (Bo won) Jordan; grad.
Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., A.B. ; Cornell Univ.,
A.M. (Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta).
Teacher of history. Mills Coll., Merced High
School, etc.; head of history dep't. Polytechnic
High School, Los Angeles, Cal. Favors woman's
suffrage. Independent In politics. Mem. Ass'n
of Coll. Alumnae. Clubs: Evening City (Lcs An-
gelas), Lyceum (London).
JORDAN, Elizabeth, 36 Gramercy Park (office,

Harper & Brothers, Franklin Sq.), N.T. City.

Editor, author, playwright; b. Milwaukee, Wis.,
May 9, 1867; dau. William Francis and Margarita
(Garver) Jordan; grad. CJonvent of Notre Dame,
Milwaukee, with high honors (valedictorian of
class and winner of cross of honor). Did first
writing on western newspapers; went to N.Y.
City, 1890, at invitation of Col. Cockerill (then
editor-in-chief) to take position with N.Y. World,
with which remained ten years, one year as
reporter, ani nine years as editor of various de-
partments, including the colored supplements and
the Editorial Forum; was for three years ass't
editor of the Sunday World, associated with Ar-
thur Brisbane, then Sunday editor, and during
that time "made up" the entire Sunday edition.
In 1893 made a special study oi tenement condi-
tions in N.Y. City, publishing the result of her
Investigations under the caption: The Sub-
merged Tenth; later made and published similar
investigations of tenement conditions in London
and Paris. Resigned from the World, Jan. 1,
1900, to take the position, held ever since, of edi-
tor of Harper's Bazar. Author: Tales of the City
Room, 1895; Tales of Destiny; Tales of the Clois-
ter; Many Kingdoms; May Iverson— Her Book;
May Iverson Tackles Life. Also joint author of
the novel The Whole Family (written In collab-
oration with William Dean Howells, Henry
James, Alice Brown, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Eliza-

beth Stuart Phelps, and others). Wrote plavs:
The Lady from Oklahoma (produced 1911 and
published later in same year); contributor of
short stories to Harper's Magazine, Harper's
Bazar, Scribner's, Century, Atlantic Monthly, and
other magazines. Mem. Nat. Com. of KM), North
Am. Civic League for Emigrants, Equal Fran-
chise See, Advisory B'd of Pioneers of America,
Big Sisters Ass'n (N.Y. City), Gramercy Neigh-
borhood As'n; vice-pres. Notre Dame Alumnae
Ass'n; mem. Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City),
Lyceum Olub (London).

JORDAN, Elsie Medora (Mrs. Charles W. Jor-
dan), 16 Center St., Yarmouthville, Me.
Born North Yarmouth, Me.; dau. John W. and
Susan H. (Porter) Johnson; ed. North Yarmouth
and Cumberland Inst.; m. North Yarmouth, Jan.
1, 1878, Charles W. Jordan; children: Raymond
B. and Ruth H. Interested in musical education
and progress. Baptist. Club: Yarmouth
Women's.

JORDAN, Ettie Airtelia, St. Regis Apartment,
St, Louis, Mo.

Born Toledo, Ohio; dau. A. J. and Amelia E.
(Weaver) Jordan; ed. Mary Inst., St. Louis, Mo.;
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School, N.Y. ; Frankfort-
on-the-Main, Germany. Interested in various
church and philanthropic activities. Presbyter-
ian. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc., Y.W.C.A., King's
Daughters. Recreations: Photography, golfing,
motoring. Mem. Wednesday Club, Sickleholme
Golf Club, England. Has spent most of the past
16 years abroad, in which time she has made
three trips around the world, taking four years
for one of them and visiting many unfrequented
places.

JORDAN, Jessie Knight (Mrs. David Starr Jor-
dan), Stamford University, Cal.
Born Ware, Mass., Nov. 5, 1866; dau. Charles
S. and Cordelia (Cutter) Knight; ed. public
and high schools of Worcester, Mass., 1874-84;
student Cornell Univ., 1886-87; Univ. of Ind.,
A.B. ; m. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 10, 1887, David
Starr Jordan; children: Knight Starr, Barbara
(deceased), Eric Knight. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. for many years of Century and
Town and Country Clubs of San Francisco.
Independent in politics.
JORDAN, Mary A. L. Ranken — see Ranken-

Jordan, Mary A. L.
JORDAN, Mary Adela, 33 Plymouth St., Mont-
clair, N.J.

School principal; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '92.
Teacher in private school at Old Point Comfort,
Va., 1896; Providence, R.I., 1896-1902; Boston,
1902-08; principal Klmberly School, Montclalr,
N.J., since 1909. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
JORDAN, Mary Augusta, Hatfield House, Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
Professor; b. Ironton, 0., 1855; dau. Edward
and Augusta W. (Ricker) Jordan; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. ; M.A.; L.H.D. Teacher and librarian
Vassar Coll.; prof, of English Smith Coll. Mem.
Congregational Church. Interested in Drama
League and Municipal Theatre. Mem. Soc. Op-
posed to the Extension of Suffrage to Women.
Editor of editions of Burke's Speech of Concilia-
tion; Milton's Minor Poems; Emerson's Essays;
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. Author: Cor-
rect Writing and Speaking; also essays In maga-
zines occasionally. Mem. Modem Language
Ass'n, Philological Soc, New England Ass'n of
School and Colleges, Internat League of Gulic
School in Spain (Internat. Inst,). Recreations:
Walking, reading. Club: Women's Univ., N.Y.
City.

JORDAN, Myra Beach (Mrs. Frederick P. Jor-
dan), 923 Olivia PI., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dean of women; b. Penfleld, Calhoun Co.,
Mich,. Mar. 17, 1863; dau. Joseph Phelps and
Susan (Atmore) Beach; grad. Battle Creek High
School, '80; Univ. of Mich., '93; m. Bf.ttle Creek,
Mich., Aug. 23, 1893, Frederick P. Jordan.
Taught in country school when 16. Later taught
eight years in Battle Creek schools and two
years In Salt Lake City. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa
(Mich.) Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. Recreations:

JOSAPHARE— JULIAND

443

Camping, walking, swimmdng. M«m. Mich.
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
JOSAPIIAUE, Maude Josephine Coan (Mrs.

Lionel Josaphare), 1652 E. Thirteenth St.,

Brooklyn. N.Y.

Writer; b. Morristown, Pa., March 18, 1886;
dau. Joseph M. and Helen C. (Blair) Coan; ed.
in public schools. Normal diploma, School of In-
dustrial Art, Philadelphia, Pa.; special work,
Univ. of Pa., Columbia Univ., Philadelphia
Te.xtUe School, Acad, of Fine Arts; m. Home-
crest, Ij.1., June 29, 1904, Lionel Josaphare; one
daughter: Helen Blair. Art teacher, Polytechnic
High School, San Francisco; supervisor drawing,
Philadelphia public schools, and Ponce, Puerto
Rico. Editorial work; ass't to chief Investigator
Illinois State Vice Commission. Contributor of
articles (In series) on book-binding, pwttery,
textiles and interior decoration to a number of
magazines, also short stories and verse. Presby-
ttrian. Mem. Am. Acad, of Political and Social
Science. Recreations: Swimming, riding, danc-
ing. Mem. Plastic Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOSLIN, Rebecca Richardson, 71 Charles St.,

Boston, Mass.

Born Boston; dau. Oilman and Mary A. (Cllne)
Joslln; ed. Boston public schools; special student
at Mass. Inst, of Technology; student at New
England Conservatory of Music; at Boston Mu-
seum of Fine Arts; grad. Posse (jymnasium (both
Normal and Medical courses), with, diploma;
mean. Mass. Inst. Technology Women's Ass'n;
sec. Castilian Club of Boston, a club devoted to
the study of Spain, 1897-98; the Club Essays,
illustrated and bound into volumes, are de-
posited in Boston Public Library; pres. Castil-
ian Club, 1901-12. Charter mem. John Han-
cock Chapter D.A.R., vice regent for eight years,
regent 1908-10. Author: E>ssays on Early Years
of Charles V. in Spain; War of the Comuneros;
Philip of Anjou and the Archduke Charles,
Rival Claimants to the Spanish Throne; Queen
Marie of Savoy, and the Princess des Ursins (the
Camarera Mayor); French Influence in Spain;
Moratin the Elder; The Club of the Fonda de
San Sebastian; Iriarte and His Fables; Italian
Literature in the Time of Charles HI. of Spain;
Moratin the Younger and Other Spanish Writers
of His Period; Spanish Generals of the Peninsular
War. Unitarian. Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston,
D.A.R., American Folk-Lore Soc, Free Pweliglous
Ass'n, Mass. Inst. v Technology Women's Ass'n,
Mass. 'Soc. for Univ. Education of Women,
Women's Municipal League, Hahnemann Ass'n,
Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreations: Gymnastics,
boating, painting, the theatre, the opera, foreign
travel. Clubs: Appalachian Mountain, Lyceum
(London), New England Women's, Twentieth
Century, Castilian (Boston). Was a guest of
the British Government at the Coronation Dur-
bar at Delhi, India, Dec, 1911.
JOY, Helen Hall Newberry (Mrs. Henry Bourne

Joy), Grosse Polnte Farms, Mich.

Born Detroit, Mich., June 9, 1869; dau. John
5toughton (mem. of Congress, 1879-81) and Helen
Parmelee (Handy) Newberry; ed. Detroit, Mich.,
and N.Y. City; m. Grosse Point, Mich., Oct. 11,
1S92, Henry Bourne Joy; children: Helen Bourne,
Marian Handy (deceased), James Frederick (de-
ceaiSed), Henry Bourne Jr. Interested in the
Women's Guild, Women's Hospital and Infante'
Home; president of Board of Lady Managers
of Grace Hospital; treas. McAll Mission In Mich.;
vlce-pres. Needlework Guild of Detroit; vice-
pres. Y.W.C.A. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames,
Daughters of 1812, Mayflower Descendants, (3ol-
onlal Governors (chairman in Mich.), Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America (treas.).
New England Women. Clubs: Twentieth Cen-
tury, Fine Arts of Detroit, Tuesday Muslcale,
Woman's Indoor Athletic (treas.). Recreations:
Swimming, golf, yachting, skating. Presbyterian.
JUCH, Emma Antonia Joanna (Mrs. Francis L.

Wellman), 123 E. Thirty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Operatic singer; b. Vienna, Austria Hungary,
July 4, 1863; dau. Justin and Augusta (Hahn)
Juch; ed. public schools and grrad. from normal
school; pupil of Mme. Murlo-Celll. Made d6but
In concert, Chickerlng Hall. Engaged by Col.

MapLeson, May, 1881, to sing leading soprano
rales in London and made d6but at Her Ma-
jesty's Grand Italian Opera as Felina in Mignon,
1881; also singing in other leading soprano rdlea
of Italian grand opera for three seasons. Shared
work of Nllsaon and Materna In Wagnerian tour
in U.S. under management of Theodore Thomas
and sang alternate nights with Nilsson as Elsa
in Lohengrin. Was the first artist engaged when
the Am. Opera Co. was formed; sang six rOlea
and 164 times; for Ave years sang In festivals,
symphonic concerts and at the head of Emma
Juch Grand Opera Co. until marriage; m. Stam-
ford, Conn., June 25, 1894, Francis L. Wellman,
of the N.Y. City bar. Hon. mem. Aschenbroedel
Verelu of professional orchestra musicians In
recognition of her services In aid of the society's
Circle Fund.
JUDGE, Winifred E. (Mrs. John H. Judge),

27 W. Ninety-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Born Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Capt. Ephralm J.
and Mary JudI N. (Kerns) Hollis; m. N.Y. City,
Jan. 30, 1889, John H. Judge; one son: Victor H.
Stockell (by first husiband). Interested In all
matters pertaining to women. Pres. Soc. for
Political Study; vlce-pres. the Little Mothers'
Aid Ass'n; mem. of several clubs. Has traveled
through the U.S. and Europe, visiting and
studying everything in connection with women's
clubs and charitable associations. Has served as
delegate to conventions of women's clubs and
served on many Important committees. Inter-
ested in child labor and the passage of billa to
regulate the conditions of children who work
outside the home.
J10DSON, Katherine Berry, The Halmar, ISth

St. and Denny Way, Seattle, Wash.

University Instructor, author; b. Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.; dau. William Barker and Harriet Anna
(Berry) Judson; ed. Cornell, A.B. '04 (Phi Beta
Kappa); Univ. of Washington, A.M. 'U; N.Y.
State Library School, 1904-05. Librarian Kail-
spell (Mont.) Public Library; dep't head Seattl'fe
Public Library; research instructor in North-
west history, Univ. of Washington, 1911-12. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Author: Myths and
Legends of Alaska; Myths and Legends of the Pa-
cific Northwest; Myths and Legends of California,
and the Old Southwest; Montana (an elementary
history) ; When the Forests Are Ablaze (novel).
JUDSON, Margaret, 53 Washington Sq., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Orange, N.J., Feb. 15, 1880; dau.
Edward and Antoinette (Barstow) Judson; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. 1903. Instructor in English,
Simmons Coll., 1904-05; Instructor in English,
Vassar Coll., 1905-07, 1909-12; graduate student at
Yale Univ., 1907-09, 1912-13; fellow at Yale, 1908-
09, 1912-14. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Dutch-
ess Co. (N.Y.) Equal Suffrage League, Equal
Franchise League of New Haven, Conn. Author
(in collaboration with Martha Hale Shackford):
Composition, Rhetoric, Literature, A Four Years'
Course for Secondary Schools.
JUDSON, Sarah Worrall (Mrs. Charles Francis

Judson), 1005 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Covington, Ky. ; dau. John Milton and
Rhoda Isabelle (Byars) Worrall; ed. Brearley
School, N.Y. City; special course at Wellesley
Coll. ; m. June 23, 1902, Charles F. Judson. Mem.
Civic Club. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
JXJHRrNG, Frances Flaher (Mra. John C Juh-

ring), 311 W. Eighty-sixth St., N.Y. City, and

Ardsley-on-HudBon In summer.

Born New York; dau. Eugene Augustus and
Antoinette (Bryant) Fisher; ed. Comstock School,
N.Y. City; m. Nov. 19, 1901, John C. Juhrlng;
one son: Jack C, b. Aug. 30, 1902.
JUXIAND, Janet, Terrace Hill, BsUnbrldire, N.Y.

Agriculturist; b. BaJnbrldge, N.Y. ; dau.
Joseph and Emma (Chamberlain) Juliand; ed.
Balnbrldge High School, St. Margaret's School,
Waterbury, (3onn. Pres. Balnbrldge Woman's
Cluib, 1909-12; pres. of the local Fed. In SUth
DIst. of N.Y. State Fed. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has written three plays for use In wo-
men's clubs: Joan of Arc; The Grand Mon«rcta,
and Remhrandt; also one play for children: The
Twelfth Guest. Protestant Episcopal. Diocesan
sec. Little Helper Branch of Woman'B AoxiUarr
of Central N.Y.

444

KAHL—KANBKO

K

KAHL,, Steila, Moore (Mrs. Charles N. Kahl),
717 E. Main St., "East Lawn," Vermilion,
S.Dak.

State regent D.A.R. ; b. Kirkwood, 111., Sept. 1,
1867; dau. M. D. and Agnes E. (Paine) Moore;
ed. high school in Iowa, State Univ. of S.Dak.;
m. Clay Co., S.Ekak., Mar. 10, 18S6, Charles N.
Kahl; children: Vera E., Bessie A., Marian E.,
Margaret E., Charles N. Has been teacher,
county sup't, mem. Board of Education; pres.
Woman's Civic League; State regent D.A.R. of
S.Dak. Favors woman sufirage, Congrega,-
tionalist. Clubs: Wasesa, Current History.

KAHXER-EVA^'S, Blanche EsteUe (Mrs. Rich-
ard Bacon Ev-ans), 15 03 Gorman St., Cincin-
nati, O.

Teacher of piano and harmony, tutor in Latin
and Greek; b. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 29, 1874; dau.
Joseph Weaver and Rachel Estelle (James)
Kahler; ed. Cincinnati in district and inter-
mediate schools, and Hughes High School; Univ.
of Cincinnati, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '97; at
Miss Clara Baur's Conservatory of Music; m.
Cincinnati, Jan. 10, 1899, Richard Bacon Evans;
children: Joseph Kahler, Beatrice Kahler. Held
fellowship in Latin at Univ. of Cincinnati, 1897-
98; taught the technic of piano playing at Miss
Baur's Conservatory, 1897-98; taught privately,
giving a public recital about once a year. Writer
of occasional poems and short stories. Mem.
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Soc.,
the Finding Out Club. Lutheran. Favors
woman suffrage. Republican.

KAJBXEK, Garnet Page (Mrs. William F.
Kahler;, 101 Richard St., Guyandotte Station,
Huntington, W.Va.

Born Guyandotte, W.Va., Nov. 25, 1874; dau.
George Seldon and Emily Cordelia (Smith) Page;
grad. Guyandotte High School; Virginia Coll. for
Young Ladies, Roanoke, Va,, B.A. ; m. Guyan-
dotte, Nov. 24, 1896, William F. Kahler. Works
in the W.C.T.U. and different dep'ts of church;
takes part in all social and philanthropic inter-
ests of the town. Mem. M.E. Church, South;
W.C.T.U. and Woman's Club of Huntington.
Favors woman suffrage.

KAHN, Mrs. Adolph, The Ontario, 2733 Ontario
Road, Washington, D.C.

Born Maryville, Mo.; dau. August and Amalia
(Sanders) Oppenheimer; ed. St. Joseph, Mo.; m.
Washington, D.C, Mar. 10, 1896, Adolph Kahn.
Pres. Alliance of Jewish Women; mem. of many
philanthropic societies, serving on many boards.
KAHKS, Grace M., 2 W. Ninety-fourth St.,
N.Y. City.

Physician; ed. N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital
for Women; attending physician N.Y. Med. Coll.
and Hospital for Women; attending physician in
The Babies' Dairies; ass't pediatrist Lying-in
Hospital of the City of N.Y. ; anaesthetist Laura
Franklin Hospital for Children; lecturer in pedi-
atrics N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women.
Mem. Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy, N.Y. State
Homoeopathic Soc., N.Y. County Homoeopathic
Med. Soc, Women's Med. Club of N.Y., Alumni
Ass'n of N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for
Women.

KAI.P, Martha Wolfe (Mrs. J. Lloyd Kalp), 207
S. Church St., Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Bom Lewisburg, Pa., Oct. 9, 1880; dau. Charles
S. and Martha E. (Meixell) Wolfe; ed. Bucknell
Inst.; Bucknell Univ., grad. '05, B.S. (Pi Phi
local sorority); m. Lewisburg, Pa., Sept. 14, 1905,
J. Lloyd Kalp; one son: Charles Wolfe, b. 1908.
Sup't of Cradle Roll of First Baptist Church,
Mount Pleasant; ass't teacher In primary dep't.
Clubs: Woman's Saturday Afternoon (Mount
Pleasant and Scottdale); treas. Mount Pleasant
Civic Club, Shickelimo Chapter D.A.R. (Lewis-
burg), Bucknell Alumnae Ass'n. Baptist Favors
woman suffrage.

BLAMEN, Ets Rnbin (Mrs. Max Kamen), Cum-
berland, Md.

Daughter of George and Ida (Fox) Rubin; ed.
Baltimore and Chicago; m. Baltimore, Md., June
5, 1901, Max Kamen; children: George Rubin,

Leigh Maxine. Since 1S07 active In civic wot\
begrinnitLg by agitating for a municipal systera
of gartoage removal and street sweeping, securing
signatures to a petition which resulted in estab-
lishing such a system by the City Council a yeai
later, and in June, 1909, the Cumberland Civic
Club was organized, of which she has since been
president. Club has agitated and procured a new
water supply system now being put in at a cost
of half a million dollars. Has helped to organize
the Associated Charities and is endeavoring to
establish a Public Library through a board of
which she. is a member. She has also helped to
organize civic clubs with similar ends at Lona-
coming and Frostburg, Md. Also mem. Gurrent
Events Club (literary), the Melody Club, two
hospital auxiliaries and the Jewish Ladies' Aid.
Favors woman suffrage.

KANE, Elizabeth C, 7 32 Exchange Bldg. (resi-
dence Gayoso Hotel), Memphis, Tenn.
Physician; b. Allegheny, Pa.; dau. S. D. and
Margaretta (Kennedy) Kane (niece of Justice
George Shiras of U.S. Supreme Court, descendant
of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic explorer) ;
ed. Woman's Med. Coll., Baltimore, Md. ; Univ.
of Nashville, Tenn. First woman to hold posi-
tion on staff of Memphis City Hospital; head of
obstetrics four years, gynecology four years;
chairnan health dep't Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1909-13; through her efforts the bill for the pre-
vention of blindness in babies was passed, 1911.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Tenn. State Med. Soc,
Shelby Co. Med. Soc. and 19th Century Club.
Catholic. Favors woman suffrage.

KANE, Grace Miriam Wilson (Mrs. George F.

Kane), Anthon, la.

Bom Leigh, la., Oct. 1, 1879; dau. J. M. and
A. B. (Whipple) Wilson; ed. Convent at Orlando,
Fla. ; Elgin (111.) Acad.; Taunton (Mass.) Acad.;
Swain Art School, New Bedford, Mass. ; m. Lake
City, la., May 1, 1902, George F. Kane; children:
Herst Wilson, Grace Whipple. Specially inter-
ested in maintaining the Anthon Public Library
founded by Anthon Woman's Club, in which she
is serving second year as pres. Mem. Order
Eastern Star. Recreations: Painting (china and
water colors), reading, music. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

KANE, Susan Majy (Mrs. .Sandy Morrow Kaue),
Michigan Club Bldg., University Campus, Seat-
tle, Wash.

Teacher; b. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 26, 1866;
dau. John and Elizabeth (McCauley) McClelland;
grad. East Des Moines (la.) High School, 85; m.
July 5,, 1886, Sandy Morrow Kane. Primary
teacher East Des Moines, la., ten years; prin.
school, Deadwood, S.Dak., six years; teacher
Seattle schools five years. Pres. of Scribes' Club,
doing original work in literature; mem. Writers'
Club. Writer of stories and verse for children,
educational magazines and short stories, asd ar-
ticles in magazines. Mem. Christian (Disciples)
Ciiurch. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive
new, formerly Republican.

KANEKO, Josephine Conger (Mrs. Kuchl
Kaneko), 5445 Drexel Av., Chicago, HI.
Editor, publisher; b. Centralia, Mo.; dau. Mil-
ton Marshal and Anna (Wigginton) Conger; ed.
public schools; tTwo years in Ruskin Coll., Tren-
ton, Mo.; studied economics especially under
Prof. Thomas E. Will, former pres. of Manhat-
tan (Kan.) Agricultural School; m. N.Y. City,
1904, Kuchi Kaneko. Learned printing and pub-
lishers' business in brotiier's country newspaper
office; was two years on editorial staff of Appeal
to Reason, a Socialist paper with half a million
circulation. Has published and edited The Pro-
gressive Woman six years. Has been a mem. of
Socialist Party since 1903. Was formerly mem.
of Am. Fed. of Labor; helped organize a branch
in Glrard, Kan., also mem. of various suffrage
clubs. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Suf-
frage Club of Girard, Kan. ; mem. Woman's Suf-
frage Party of Chicago, 111. Author: Little Sister
of the Poor (novel) ; also two small volumes of
poems. Has contributed articles to Coming Na-
tion, Life, World's Work, Success Magazine,
New York Sunday Times, etc. Socialist. Rec-
reations: Walking, tennis, boat rowing.

KAPP— KAVANA

445

KAPP, Mrs. Marie F., 43 Franklin St., North-
ampton, Mass.

Professor amerltua of German at Smith Coll.;
b. Westphalia, Germany, May 24, 1843; dau. Louis
Groneweeg (chemist) and Dorothea (Bozi) Grone-
weeg; ed. by private tutor; later In public schools
of Southern Ohio; Seminary, Dayton, O.; Glen-
dale Sem. ; then ahroad in Germany; hon. M.A.
from Smith Coll.; m. May, 1861, Otto Kapp, son
of Director Kapp of Gymnasium (Cdl.) In Ramm-
on-the-Llppe; widowed 1879. Took charge of
German dep't of Smith Coll. at Northampton,
Mass., September, 1880; retired June, 1911. In-
terested In missionary work, home and foreign,
in college work and life; connected for many
years with Women's Union Missionary Soc. and
the Congregational Woman's Board. Congrega-
tionallst Recreations: Reading, study, traveling
in Europe, music, art, etc. Strongly against
woman suffrage.

K.\BNS, Emily Sophia (Mrs. William A. Kama),
Box S67, Channlng Lane, Palo Alto, Gal.
Born Kane Co., III., Mar. 3, 1853; dau. Edmund
and Sarah (Smith) Elliott; ed. high school and
State Normal; m. (1st) Dr. E. H. Pardee, 1879
(died); (2d) Baltimore, Md., 1898, William A.
Kams; one daughter: Nellie Pardee, b. 1881 (died
1896). Teacher for seven years. Contributor to
religious, social and philanthropic objects. Has
written travel articles to local papers and articles
on Civil Service Reform In the official organ of
the State Fed. of Women's Clubs. While pres.
of the Palo Alto Woman's Club published a
promotion magazine entitled, Santx Clara Val-
ley. Mem. Colony of New Bngland Women,
D.A.R. ; ex-pree. Palo Alto Woffloan's Cluh. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage; during the eight
months' campaign In Cal. in 1911 was pres. Palo
Alto Suffrage League.

KAKNS, Louise M. (Mrs, John Delano Kama),
370 Kendall Place, Columbus, O. ; summer,
Bonnydell Cottage, Put-In Bay, O.
Born Baltimore, Md., July 17, 1870; dau. Rev.
Frederick and Louise (Gummel) Bonn; ed.
Washington State Univ. and Univ. of the Pacific
(near San PYancisco) ; m. San JosS, Cal., April 22,
18i)0, John Delano Karns; one daughter: Bonnydell
Louise, b. Columbus, O., No. 24, 1891. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. North Side
Day Nursery, Y.W.C.A. ; active In the Broad St
Methodist Church sooletiea. Pres. Southeastern
Dist. of Ohio State Fed. Women's Clubs; second
vlce-pres. Ladies' Blackstone Club (laiwyers'
wives) ; sec. Altrurlan Club (literary) ; sec.
Columbus Fed. Women's Clubs; mem. Woman's
College Oluh.

KABR, Louise (Mary Lucasta Karr), 164 E. 91st

St., N.T. City.

Monologist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1857; dau. Rev.
W. S. Karr, D.D., of Hartford Theological Semi-
nary, and Lucasta (Noyes) Karr; ed. Abbott
Acad., Andover, Mass., 1875. Formerly much In-
terested in boys' and girls' friendly and social
clubs; while living in Hartford Interested in the
Hartford School of Music (was on the advisory
board). Writer of contributions, monologues,
sketches to magazines and newspapers. Mem.
Saturday Morning Club (Hartford), MacDowell
and Barnard Clubs, and Art Workers' Club for
Women (N.Y. City). Mem. Consumers' League,
Needlework Guild. Presbyterian. Antl-suffra-
gist.

K.\ST, Ida G., Mechanlsburg. Pa,

Lawyer; dau. D. B. and Elizabeth (Beelman)
Kast; ed. Irving Coll., B.S. '92, A.M. '12. Inter-
ested in Sunday-school and Bpworth League
work and general civic work. Recording sec.
Harrisburg Dist. Epworth League; mem. Legis-
lative Com. State Fed. of Pa. Women; mem.
Board of Managers Public Library, Mechanics-
burg, Pa. Has written poems in various maga-
zines, also in college periodicals. Mem. Woman's
Club, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Methodist. Favors
weman suffrage; mem. Cumberland (3o. (Pa.)
Com. Woman's Suffrage Party; cor. sec. and
mem. Advisory Board of Votes for Women Club
of Mechaniorburg, Pa,

KACFTMAN, Clara Norton (Mrs. Linus Benton
Kauffman), 906 E. Broad St., Columbus, O.
Bom Springfield, O., June 24, 1857; dau.
Thomas Rood and Clara (Foos) Norton; ed.
Springfield Sem.; m. Springfield, O., June 12,
1884, Linus Benton Kauffman; one daughter:
Betsey Beeoher Kauffman. Pres. Y.W.C.A. of
Columbus, O. ; pres. Hannah NeU Mission and
Home of the Friendless. Mem. Columbus Phil-
anthropic Council, Pioneer Ass'n of Franklin Co.,
Ohio; Columbus Female Benevolent Soc, Colum-
bus Chapter D.A.R. , Old Northwest Genealogical
and Historical Ass'n. Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage.

KAUFFMAN, Margraret Brfle Houston (Mrs.

M. L. Kauffman), 1711 Moser Place, Dallas,

Tex.

Poet, reader; b. Texas; dau. Dr. Sam Houston
(son of Gen. Sam Houston, first President of
Texas) and Lucy (Anderson) Kaufiinan; ed.
private schools, convents; grad. St. Mary's Coll.,
Dallas (honors In English); m. Dallas, Tex.,
1900, M. L. Kauffman; one daughter: Katrina, b.
November, 1901. Trustee of Newsboys' Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage; pres. of newly organized
Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Dallas. Author: Prairie
Flowers (a volume of poeims written while in
college), 1907. Author of many poems and short
stories published in leading magazines, written
under maiden name. Mem. Shakespeare Club of
Dallas. Engaged on a drama of Old Mexico; her
poem, The Poet in the Market Place, appeared
in the Lyric Year.

KAUFFMAN, NcUe Dnnliam (Mrs, Frank Kauff-
man), The Arches, Algonquin P. C, Klrkwood,
Mo,

Born St. Louis; dau. John S. and Emily (Peck-
ham) Dunham; ed. Mary Institute; m. St. Louis,
Jan. 12, 1899, Frank Kauffman; children: Frank
Edgar, EJmily Dunham. Pres. Auxiliary Soc.
Baptist Orphans' Home. Interested In gardening
and photography. Favors woman suffrage. Mean.
Wednesday Club of St, Louis.

KAUFFMAN, Knth (Mrs. Reginald Wright

Kauffman), winter address, Columbia, Lan-
caster Co., Pa,; summer, The Cottage, Clough-
ton Newlands, Cloughton-ander-Scarborough,
Yorks, Eng.

Writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 5, 1883; dau.
Charles L. Keene and Harriet B. (Hatch) Ham-
mltt; ed. Bucknell Coll.; Bryn Mawr Coll., and
Tours, France (PI Beta Phi); m. Charleston, S.C,
1909, Reginald Wright Kauffman. Worked in dep't
store, 1905; acted as Insurance clerk, 1906; do-
mestic servant, summer 1906; taught French,
Latin, English, 1906-09; Investigated with hus-
band so-called "white slave" traffic In various
U.S. cities and Europe, 1909-10. Contributes spe-
cial articles, short stories and verse to magazines;
co-author (with husband) Mr. Desmond's Di-
vorces, 1910; The Latter Day Saints, 1912; The
Primrose Path (piay), 1912. Recreation: Horse-
back riding. Favors woman suffrage. Socialist.
KAUFMAN, Pauline, 173 E. 124th St., N.Y. City,
Nature work in public schools; b. N.Y. City,
1857; dau. Abraham and Hannah (Elseman)
Kaufman; ed. city public schools. Normal Coll.
of City of N.Y. Jewess. Recreations: Botanical
trips principally,

KAUFMANN, Annie Millln«rton (Mrs. WUllam
P. Kaufmann), 60 Church St., Port Jer^'is, N.Y.
Bom Derby, Eng., 1867; dau. William BS, and
Hannah (Oldknow) Milllngton; ed. in English
boarding school; m. Hamburg, Erie C!o., N.Y.,
1888, William P. Kaufmann; children: Marie and
William P. Jr. Assists husband, and has charge
of an insurance and real estate office. Teaches
a Sunday-school class of young men in Grace
Episcopal Church, Port Jervis; pres. of the City
Improvement Ass'n of Port Jervis. Mem. Orange
Chapter, No. 33, Order Eastern Star; Tourist Club
of Port Jervis. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage. Progressive in politics.

K.4.VANA, Rose M., 300 S. Elwood Av., Oak

Park, 111.

Assistant principal Medlll High School, (Chi-
cago; b. Poygan, Wis.; dau. Josepih P. and
Bllen (Blake) Kavana; ed. Hl^h School, Oshkosh,

446

KAY— KEELER

Wis.; Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa).
Mem. Political Equality League. Author: Com-
position and Rhetoric for High Schools; also
contributions to The Dial. Mem. Irish Text
Soc., Chicago College Club..

KAY, Jane Heartt (Mrs. Darcey Hemsworth
Kay), care Union Trust Co., 80 Broadway.
N.T. City.

Bom Rye, N.Y., June 29, 1880; dau. Samuel
and Catherine (Schell) Cragie; ed. Brearley
School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02;
m. N.Y., Mar. 1, 1905, Lieut. Darcey Hemsworth
Kay of the Worcestershire Regiment; one daugh-
ter: Elsie Craigie Kay, b. April 27, 1910. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

KAY, Jenny Mieville Totten (Mrs. Jamea I.
Kay), 5440 Forbes St., E.E., Pittsburg, Pa,
Born Pittsburgh, Pa., June 26, 1856; dau. Rob-
ert and Louise (Mellier) Christie; ed. Brooks
Hall, Pa. ; m. Pittsburgh, Mar. 17, 1881, James I.
Kay; children: Marie Louise, b. 1882: Francis
Goddard, b. 1886 (died 1897). Manager in the
Pittsburgh Newsboys Home; vice-pres. of the
Industrial Homo for Crippled Children; vice-
pres. of the Pittsburgh Branch of the Am.
Wadensian Soc. Mem. Consumers' League,
Pittsburgh Civic Club, Am. Red Cross Soc.,
Pittsburgh Golf Club, the Twentieth Century
Club of Pittsiburgh. Presbyterian.

KEAJ^^E, Mary Grace, Public Library, East St.

Louis, 111.

Librarian; b. East St. Louis, 111.; dau. Jere-
miah J. and Catherine (Egan) Keane; ed. Bast
St. Ixjuis public schools. Mem. Women's Civic
Fed., Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage. (Catho-
lic. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n., 111. Library
Ass'n; ass't librarian East St. Louis Public
Library, 190O— .

ICEAKNEY, BeUe, Flora, Miss.

Lecturer and writer; b. Vernon, Mlsa., Mar. 6,
ISG3; dau. Col. Walter G. and Sue (Owens)
Kearney; ed. in State of Mississippi. Has lec-
tured in every State and Territory of the U.S.
and in many foreign lands in the interest of the
enfranchisement of women, and the advocacy of
the temperance cause. Author: A Slaveholder's
Daughter. Has written for the press since a
young girl; while making a world's tour, 1904-05,
wrote for a syndicate of newspapers. Prohibi-
tionist. Mem. W.C.T.U., D.A.R., and Interna-
tional Lyceum Ass'n. Recreations: Reading,
travel.

KEARNS, Elsie Hemdon, 830 President St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Actress; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1884; dau.
Charles R. and Stella M. (Dickinson) Kearns;
did college preparatory work at Berkeley Inst, for
Girls, Brooklyn; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '06;
American Acad, of Dramatic Arts, N.Y. City
(won the David Belasco gold medal) (Phi Kappa
Psi). Taught dramatic criticism on faculty of
Smith Coll., 1998-09; mem. New Theatre Co. of
N.Y. City, 1909-11. Played title role of Hamlet
at Smith Coll.; played in Boston and N.Y. under
auspices of Smith Coll. to raise funds for new
library at the college. Recreation: Fishing.
Roman Catholic.

KEATING, Loolse Barnard (Mrs. Thomas M.

Keating), Lima, N.Y.

Former teacher; b. Mendon, N.Y., 1874; dau.
Frank H. and Martha (Hollister) Barnard; grad.
with classical diploma from Genesee Wesleyan
Sem., with honor scholarship and teacher's di-
ploma from Univ. of State of N.Y. ; m. Uma,
N.Y., 1899, Thomas Mosgrove Keating; one son:
Kenneth B., b. 1900. Taught first as preceptress
of Middlebury Acad., Wyoming, N.Y., later in
■Warsaw (N.Y.) High School, dep't of German
and literature. Director of Mechanics' Inst, of
Rochester, advocating domestic science for all
girls and industrial training for boys; one of
the first trustees of the Lima Public Library.
Piesbyferian. Mem. Skahasegao Chapter of
IJ.A.li. (regent of chapter and its founder when
organized in 1908). Pres. for five years of the
Quaere Club (literary organization); also mem.
of amusement clubs.

KEAXrNGE, Caroline Bates (Mrs. Joseph M.

Keatinge), Lewiston, Idaho.

Born Providence, R.I.; dau. William Lincoln
Bates, M.D., and Rebecca J. (Lewey) Bates; ed.
Providence graded schools and high school; m.
N.Y. City, Joseph M. Keatinge, counsellor at
law; children: Paul, Caroline, William, Anna.
Favors woman suffrage. Roman Catholic. Lib-
eral Democrat. Pres. Idaho Third District Fed.
of Women's Clubs; first vice-pres. Idaho State
Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912-13. Mem. Clio, N.Y.
City; Tsceminicum Club, Civic Improvement
Club, Advisory Board St. Joseph's Hospital (pres.
of Board 1912), and Court Cataldo, Daughters
of Isabella (Grand Regent 1912), of Lewiston;
and Consumers' League of Idaho.
KEATOB, Emma Victoria (Mrs. Frederic W.

Keator), The Rutland, Tacoma, Wash.

Bom Ohicago, Mar. 22, 1873; dau. George P. and
Louise (Campion) Lyon; ed. Chicago public
schools; m. Oct. 30, 1894, Rt. Rev. Frederic W.
Keator, Bishop of Olympia; one son: Frederic
W. Jr. Pres. of Diocesan Branch of Woman's
Auxiliary; pres. Aloha Club; pres. Ladies' Mu-
sical Club for two years. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Republican.
KEAYS, Hersilia A. Mitchell (Mrs. Charles

Henry Keays), 6 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass.

Bora Woodstock, Ont., Oct. 28, 1861; dau. Will-
iam J, and Hersilia (Mitchell) Copp; ed. schools
in Canada, England and Germany; m. Hamilton,
Ont., Dec. 6, 1882, Charles Henry Keays (died
Mar. 29, 1897). Author: Little Lords of Creation,
1900; He that Eateth Bread With Me, 1904; The
Work of Our Hands, 1905; The Road to Damas-
cus, 1907; I and My True Love, 1908; The Mar-
riage Portion, 1911.

KECK, Laura Virginia, 722 Walnut St., Allen-
town, Pa.

Secretary Y.M.C.A. ; b. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb.
4, 1853; iau. George and Ann Eliza (Osborne)
Keck; ed. Philadelphia public schools. Pres.
Woman's Missionary Soc. of the Lutheran Gen.
Council; vice-pres. Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Soc, Allentown Conference of Ex-
Lutheran Mlnisterium of Pa.; pres. Ladies'
Auxiliary of Good Shepherd Home for Crippled
Children and Infant Orphans and Old People;
pres. Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
Soc., St. John's Lutheran Church; sec. Y.W.C.A.;
sec. Ladies' Auxiliary, Allentown Hospital Ass'n;
mem. Advisory Com. of Associated Charities.
Lutheran.
KEEEE, Frances L,. Davis (Mrs. Harry L.

Keefe), Walthlll, Neb.

Teacher; b. Bentham, Yorkshire, Eng., Dec.
10, 1870; dau. Septimus R. and Annes (Hodgson)
Davis; ed. public and high schools, Springdale,
la.; Iowa State Univ., Ph.B. '95 (Delta Gamma);
m. Springdale, la., Nov. 22, 1898, Harry L.
Keefe. Principal of high school, 1895-96; special
English, 1897-98. Mem. and treas. of school bo8.rd
since 1907; ex-State pres. Neb. Fed. Women's
Clubs; pres. Neb. House Economics Ass'n;
director Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, 190S-12; rec.
sec., 1912-14; mem. and vice-pres. Child Labor
Com. of same for Neb. Mem. State Conference
of Charities and Correction, Woman's Club
(Walthill, Neb.), honorary mem. Tuesday Club
(West Point, Neb.). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.
KEELER, Mrs. Agrnee L., 821 Webster St.. N.W.,

Washington. D.C.

Born Port Washington, Wis.; dan. Benjamin F.
and Agnes L. (Freeman) Pidge; ed. Dunham
Acad., Canada; children: Maud, Agnes, Louise,
Josephine Edith, Thomas Lafayette. Pres.
Women's Relief Corps of the Dep't of the Poto-
mac, Washington, D.C. Protestant Episcopalian.
KEELER, Ellen Coughlin (Mrs. Ralph Welles

Keeler), 150 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Born Kingston, Pa., Dec. 13, 1879; dau. James
Martin (sup't public schools of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa.) and Mary Esther (Welter) Coughlin; ed.
Wllkes-Barre High School; Wellesley Coll., A.B.
02; grauiuate student Teachers Coll., Columbia
Univ.; m. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., July 11, 1906, Rev.
Ralph Welles Keeler, ass't editor of Sunday-
school publications of the Methodist E>piscopa)

KEELER— KEIFER

447

Church; children: Eleanor Elizabeth, Ralph
Welles Jr. Taught in Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) High
School, 1903-06 (history and English literature).
Interested in Christian sociology and religious
education. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Mem. Methodist Social Union of N.Y. City.
Itecreation: WaJklng. Mem. Wellesley Club of
N.Y. City, Winter Club of Brooklyn, Dames
Club of Columbia Univ.

KEELKK, Harriet Louise, 1953 E. 59th St.,
Cleveland, O.

Teacher; b. South Kortright, Delaware Co.,
N.Y., 1846; dau. Burr and Elizabeth (Barlow)
Keeler; grad. Oberlin, A.B. '70; A.M. (hon.) 1900.
Sup't primary Instruction In the public schools
of Cleveland, 1871-79; teacher Central High
School, Cleveland, 1879-1909; sup't of public
schools of Cleveland, 1912. Author: Studies in
English Compoalton (Keeler & Davis), 1891; Wild
Flowers of Early Spring, 1894; Our Native Trees,
1900; Our Northern Shrubs, 1903; High School
English (Keeler & Adams), 1906; Our Garden
Flowers, 1910; Ufe of Adelia A. Field Johnston,
1912.

KBELEB, Katberlne, Wells College, Aurora,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Auburn, N.Y., Sept., 1859; dau.
Delos M. and Catherine (Taylor) Keeler; ed.
Smith Coll., B.A. '92; M.A. '03 (mem. Alpha);
post-grad, study in Oxford Univ., England. As-
sociate prof. Wells Coll. since 1892. Has been
interested in Bible classes and settlement work.
Mem. Woman's Coll. Club of Auburn, N.Y.
Presbyterian.

KEBLEB, Lncy Elliot, 417 Burchard Av., Fre-
mont, O.

Author and editorial writer; b. Fremont, 0.;
dau. I. M. and Janette (BlHot) Keeler; ed.
Wells Coll., Aurora, N.Y. Author: If I Were a
Girl Again (three editions); If I Were a Boy;
The Sandusky River, a Guide to the Local His-
tory of Fremont, prior to 1860; Old Fort San-
dozki and the Sandusky Country; Old Fort
Sandozkl and the de Lery Portage; Fort Stephen-
son and the Croghan Reinterment, and many
magazine articles. Presbyterian. Mem. Ohio
Archaeological and Historical See.
KEELEY, Gertrude (Mrs. James Keeley), 1309
Ritchie Placft, Chicago, III.
Born Gardiner, Me., May 30, 1868; dau. Augus-
tus H. and Hannah (Webb) Small; ed. Friends
School, Providence, R.I.; Dean Acad., Franklin,
Mass.; Boston Univ., B.A. (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. June 5, 1895, James Keeley (now
editor Chicago Tribune); children: Dorothy, Jean,
Margaret, Ruth. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Friday Club, Fortnightly Club.

KKEL.OB, Charlotte, Lake View Lodge, San-
ford, Fla., R.F.D. No. 1.

Reader; b. Phcenixvllle, Pa., 1882; dau. Dr. R.
S. and EJmma J. (Holman) Keelor; ed. Mount
Vernon Inst., B.E. (gold medal). Interested in
organizing charities. Has published several negro
sketches In periodicals. Mem. Lend-a-Hand,
D.A.R., Florida Fed. of Women's Clubs, Wednes-
day Club and Welaka Club, Sanford, Fla. Rec-
reation: Out-door life. Episcopalian.
KEEN, Dora. 1729 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Philadelphia, June 24, 1871; dau. William
W. Keen, M.D., and E. Corinna (Borden) Keen;
ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96. Interested in
social betterment and public school improvement.
Mem. Public Education Ass'n of Philadelphia
(sec. for eight years, noTV second vlce-pres.);
Child Labor Com. of Pa.; ex-mem. Ninth Ward
School Board of Philadelphia (elected by people
for three terms, nine years). Baptist. Mem.
Civil Service Reform Ass'n of Pa., Pa. Conser-
vation Ass'n, Nat. Geog. Soc, Am. Forestry
Ass'n, Legal Aid Soc. of Pa., Soc. to Protect
Children from Cruelty, Soc. for Organizing Char-
ity, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Soc.
for Promotion of Industrial Education; director
Geographic Soc. of Pa. Recreations: Travel,
horseback riding, mountain climbing, swimming,
reading. Clubs: Am. Alpine Club, Appalachian
Mountains (corresponding mem.). Civic Club of
Philadelphia. Extensive traveler all over the

world; made many difficult ascents in the Alps,
and first ascent of Mt. Blackburn (16,140 ft.).
May 19, 1912, one of three high and difficult
mountains scaled in that Arctic region. Favors
woman suffrage. Author of magazine articles:
A Woman's Ascent of the Matterhorn (Outlook);
A Woman's Climbs in the High Alps (Nat. Geo-
graphic Magazine, July, 1911) ; Arctic Mountain-
eering by a Woman (Scribner's, May, 1912); First
Expedition to Mt. Blackburn, Alaska (Philadel-
phia Geog. Soc. Bulletin), and Appalachian, vol.
12, No. 4.

KEEP, Ida Savory (Mrs. S. Hopkins Keep),
Gibson Terrace, 32 Clay St., South NorwaUc,
Conn.

Born Boston, Mass., Dec. 23, 1862; dau. Thomas
C. and Mary A. (Berkeley) Savory; ed. Boston
High and Normal schools, grad. 1868; m. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., Nov. 21, 1877. Dr. S. Hopkins Keep;
children: Adrian Dwlght, Ethel Savory Keep
(now Mrs. Frank D. Layton). Was leading lady,
supporting Charles Fechter, E. L. Davenport,
Edwin Adams, Laurence Barrett, John McCol-
lough, Robson and Crane; last engagement, at
time of marriage, was leading lady for Henry E.
Abbey, supporting E. A Sothern at Park Thea-
tre, N.Y. City. Mem. Friday Afternoon Club of
South Norwalk (ex-pres., now sec); director
Conn. State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Was pupil
of George Vanderhoff, English tragedian; E. L.
Davenport, Am. tragedian, and Lewis B. Monroe
and William T. Leonard, teachers of oratory.

KEEZER, Martha W. (Mrs. Frank M. Keezer),

1243 Colubine St., Denver, Colo.

Bom West Roxbury, Boston; dau. John Adams
and Maria (Chamberlain) Whittemore; ed. Bos-
ton schools; West Roxbury High School; Cornell
UnlT.; m. Boston, April 29, 1891, Frank M.
Keezer; children: Madelyn Moore, Dexter Mer-
riam. Vice-pres. of several Denver clubs; treas.
for many yeare of Denver Keramic Club; di-
rector Nat. Alliance of Unitarian Women for
Rocky Mountain Section; State pres. Sunshine
Soc; active in the city's musical and charitable
work. Favcrs woman suffrage. Occasional con-
tributor to newspapers and magazines. Liberal
Unitarian. Independent in politics. Mem.
D.A.R., Children's Hospital Ass'n. Clubs: Tues-
day Musical, Denver Keramic (took several blue
ribbons with keramic work).

KEHEW, MiUo Marie (Mrs. Everett Eugene
Kehew), 247 Emerson St., Pittsburgh (sum-
mer, "The Bungalow," Bradford Woods, Pa.).
Born Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ; dau. Col. George Noj
and Mary Virginia (Overholt) McCain; ed. New-
ton Girls' School, Philadelphia; Bucknell Sem.,
Lewisburg, Pa.; Vassar Coll.; Swarthmore, A.B.
'04; awarded prize for elocution, Bucknell Sem.,
'98; associate editor The Phoenix, Swarthmore,
1902-03 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Philadel-
phia, Jan. 12, 1907, Everett Eugene Kehew; chil-
dren: Julia Ann, Nox McCain, John Taylor. Ex-
change editor Colorado Springs Daily and Sunday
Gazette, 1904-05. Has traveled extensively in
North Africa, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Hol-
land, etc Mem. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni
Ass'n (Pittsburgh), Coll. Club.

KEHBLEIN, Frances Cassandra (Mrs. Oliver

du F. Kehrleln), Los Altos, Cal.

Born San Francisco, Oct. 11, 1886; dau. Charlea
M. and Cassanova H. (Adams) Coon; ed. Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, N.Y. City, and Menlo
Park, Cal.; grad. from latter, 1904; m. Menlo
Park, Cal., June 12, 1907, Oliver du F. KehrleTn;
children: Frances Cassanova, Oliver du Fresne,
Charles Coon. Favors woman suffrage. Catho-
lic. Progressive Republican. Metn. Alumnae of
the Sacred Heart, Madison Av., N.Y. City, also
mem. Bnfants de Marie.

KEUFEB, Alartha Steele (Mrs. William White
Kelfer), 12S0 E. High St., Sprlnglleld, O.
Born Springfleld, O., Dec. 15, 1867; dau. Marsh-
field and Martha (Lehman) Steele; ed. Springfleld
public schools; Springfleld Sem.; Wells Coll.,
Aurora; Cayuga Lake, N.Y. ; Wells, B.A. "87; m.
Springfleld. O., June 13, 1894, William White
Keifer; children; Horace S., William W., Martha,
Penelope. Alumn® trustee Wells Coll., 1906-12.

448

KEIL— KELLER

Mem. Com. on Legislation and State InstltutlonB,
Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912. Fayore
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Golf, bridge, etc. Clubs: Springfield Woman's,
Springfield Equal Suffrage, tbe Magazine, the
Country.

KETL, Leota Wheeler (Mrs. Oscar A. Keil),

306 Catherine St., Medina, N.Y.

Bom Hastings, Mich., May 2, 1865; dau. An-
drew Buchanan and his wife, who died during the
infancy of the child, who was adopted and
reared by Lycurgus James and Mary (Ellis)
Wheeler; ed. public schools of Nashville, Mich.,
and Albion Coll., Mich. ; constant student, has
been doing non-resident work with Chicago
Univ. and with private teachers; m. Grand
Rapids, Mich., April 21, 1888, Oscar A. Keil;
children: Karl Wheeler, Arna Corinne Keil.
Active club worker 25 years, having held many
offices In clubs of which she was a member;
pres. Grand Rapids Woman's Club two terms.
Mem. and three years chairman of dep't of
Civil Service Reform of Mich. State Fed.; active
in Playground Ass'n work. State Civil Service
Reform League and many other organizations
devoted to social service, alao active church
worker, public speaker on Civil Service Reform
and on educational and literary subjects. Uni-
versalist. Progressive in politics. Mem. EJqual
Franchise Club of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Mich.
State Civil Service Reform League, Grand Rapids
Playground Ass'n, Hospital Ass'n and various
others. Recreations: Books, music, theatre,
opera. Mem. Grand Rapids Woman's Club,
Grand Rapids Ladles' Literary Club, Grand
Rapids Soc. of Elocution, Grand Rapids Par-
liamentary Law Club.

BLEJIM, Augusta MoitLs Sladison (Mrs. William
Franklin Keim), 25 Rosevllle Av., Newark,
N.J.

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.S. '95; Wom-
an's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '99; m.
Newark, N.J., Nov. 25, 1903, William Franklin
Keim; children: Dorothy Madison, b. Oct. 5,
1904; Mary Evelyn, b. Aug. 19, 1906; William
Franklin Jr., b. Mar. 5, 1910. Interne New Eng-
land Hospital for Women and Children, Boston,
1899-1900; practising physician at Newark, N.J.,
since 1900. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n,
Contemporary Club of Newark, Travelers' Club
of Roseville, N.J.

K£IS£B, Elizabeth Harris (Mrs. Edward Har-
rison Keiser), 534 Linden Av., Clayton, Mo.
Born Pottsvllle, Pa., Feb. 26, 1S70; dau.
Stephen and Katharine (Mac Arthur) Harris;
grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '90, A.M. '91; m.
Bryn Mawr, Pa., June 18, 1896, Edward Harri-
son Keiser; children: Katharine, Bernard, Stephen
Harris, Edward Harrison, Henry P'rancis, John
MacAjthur. Presbyterian.

KEITH, Dora Wheeler, 33 W. Sixty-seventh St.,

N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Jamaica, L.I., N.Y.; pupil of Will-
iam M. Chase. Specialty in- the painting of por-
traits, her subjects having included many of
the leading authors: William Dean Howells,
Samuel L. Clemens ("Mark Twain") and many
others; has also illustrated books and done much
decorative work. Elected associate of the Nat.
Acad, of Design in 1906.

KEITH, Frances Gnigrnard Gibbes (Mrs. Oscar

L. Keith), 1B18 University Place, Columbia,

S.C.

Writer; b. Columbia, S.C; dau. W. Hampton
and Jane Allan (Mason) Gibbes; ed. South Caro-
lina Coll., Elmerson (Joll. and private tutors,
Cambridge, Mass. ; m. 1911, Oscar L. Keith.
Author; Poems of Frances Guignard, 1902. Rec-
reations: Mountain climbing, golf playing. Fa-
vors woman suhrage.
KEIXEK, Amelia B, — see Buehler, Amelia R.

Keller.
KELLER, Caroline Gould (Mrs. S. H. Keller),

W^aynesvlUe N,.C.

Physician; b. Hickory Run, Carbon Co., Pa,;
dau. Isaac and Susan (Sackett) Gould (mother
was of the Sackett family of Sackett's Harbor
and Newburgh, N.Y.); ed. private schools, Tren-

ton, N.J. ; Pennington (N.J.) Sem., Wesleyan
CoU., Wilmington, Del.; Woman's Med. Coll.,
Philadelphia, Pa., M.D.; twice married; present
husband, S. H. Keller of Lebanon Co., Pa.
Practiced medicine a short time in Pennsylvania
and Georgia. Mem. W.C.T.U. many years and
took active part in campaign which made North
Carolina a "dry State." One of organizers and
original members of the Woman's Club of
Waynesville, N.C., now serving fourth term as
pres. Meihodist; always active in church and
Sunday-school work, organizing Mission Sunday-
schools, frequently acting as sup't and leading
religious and temperance meetings.
KELLER, Edith LiTingston Mason (Mrs. Arthur

I. Keller), 876 St. Nicholas Av., N.Y. City.

Born Providence, R.I., Feb. 14, 1878; dau. A.
LivlngBton and Edith B. (Hartshorn) Mason; ed.
Mrs. Abbott's School, Providence and Sorbonne,
Paris; m. June 3, 1907, Arthur I. Keller; chil-
dren: Liona Marguerite, David Gardiner Ross.
Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Soc. of Colonial
Dames in America.
KELLER, Eleanor, Barnard College, N.Y. Cltyl

Instructor in chemistry, Barnard Coll.; b. Salt
Lake City, 1876; grad. Barnard Coll., A.B. 1900;
Columbia Univ., A.M. '10. Assistant, 1900-01;
lecturer, 1901-04; tutor, 1904-10; since then in-
structor in chemistry, Barnard College.
KELLER, Helen Adams, Wrentham, Mass.

Author; b. Tuscumbia, Ala., June 27, 1880;
dau. Arthur and Kate (Adams) Keller (descend-
ant on paternal side from Gen. Alexander Spots-
wood, Royal Governor of Va., 1710-22 and con-
nected in maternal line with the Everett and
Adams families of Mass.). Has been deaf and
blind since the age of 18 months as the result of
an illness. When she was seven years old Miss
Annie Sullivan (now Mrs. Macy) undertook her
education, developing her mental powers and
teaching her to speak and aiding in her subse-
quent studies, including her career in Radcliffe
Coll., whence she was grad. A.B. '04, and since
with results that have caused Miss Keller to be
regarded as the highest exemplar of the possi-
bilities of education of the deaf-blind. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: The Story of My Life;
The World I Live In; The Story of the Stone
Wall; also three essays on The Modern Woman
in Metropolitan Magazine, 1912. Mem. New
Church (Swedenborgian). Socialist Trustee of
the New England Home for the Blind; mem. of
Mass. Commission for the Blind.
KELLER, Ida Augrusta, 1001 S. 47th St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Darmstadt, Germany, June 11, 1866;
dau. Dr. WUliam Charles Christian and Maria
Augusta (Cramer) Keller; grad. Philadelphia
High School for Girls, '84; studied In Univ. of
Pa., dep't of biology, 1884-86; Univ. of Leipzig,
1887-89; Univ. of Zarich, Ph.D. 1S89-90. Ass't in
botany, 1886-87; lecturer in botany, 1891-93, Bryn
Mawr Coll.; since 1893 in Philadelphia High
School for Girls, as teacher of chemistry, 1893-98;
head of dep't of chemistry and biology, 1896-1909;
since 1909 head of dep't of biology. Author:
Ueber die Protoplasma Stroeming in Pflanzen-
reich Zurich, 1SS2; numerous scientific communi-
cations published in Proceedings of Academy of
Natural Sciences, 1S95-1905; joint author: Hand-
book of the Flora of Philadelphia and Vicinity
(Keller & Brown), 1905. Lutheran. Life mem.
Acad, of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia; prof,
of biology and honorary mem. Pa. Horticultural
Soc., 1902-12; mem. Am. Soc. Naturalist; vice-
pres. Philadelphia Botanical Club, 1896-1910; first
pres. Botanical Club of Higher Schools of Phila-
delphia, 1911-12. Favors woman suffrage; vice-
pres. 46th Ward branch of suffrage organization,
1910.
KELLER, Inez Rice (Mrs. John Keller) — see

Rice-Keller, Inez.
KELLER, May Lansfleld, 1S22 Linden At.,

Baltimore, Md.

College professor; b. Baltimore, Sept, 28, 1877,
dau. Wilmer Lansfleld and Jennie (Simonton)
Keller: ed. in private schools of Baltimore;
Girls' Latin School; Woman's (now Goucher)
Coll. of Baltimore, A.B. '98; Univ. of Berlin;

KELLERMAN— KELLOGG

449

Univ. of Chicago; Univ. of Heidelberg, Ph.D. '04;
holder of foreign fellowships and elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, 1905 (mem- Pi Beta Phi fraternity).
Head of dept of German, Wells Coll., 1904-06;
associate prof. English since 1906, Goucher Coll.
Author: The Anglo-Sa.xon Weapon Names
(Heidelberg), 1900; also various magazine articles.
Mem. College Club of Baltimore; pres. of Pi
Beta Phi fraternity for three consecutive terms,
since 1908. Mem. Board of Directors Locust
Point Settlement; on Board of Directors of
Southern Mountain School at Gatlinburg, Teun. ;
mem. numerous clubs and assn's for various
kinds of educational and philanthropic work.
Pres. Southern Ass'n of College Women; sec.
Md. Beta Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa. Baptist.
KEIXEKMAN, M»ode, 901 Twentieth St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Botanist; b. Manhattan, Kan., May 6, 1888;
dau. William Ashbrook and Stella V. (Dennis)
Kellerman; ed. Ohio State Univ., A.B. '09; com-
pleted four years' course In two years (Phi
Beta Kappa); Univ. of LAUsaiine, Switzerland,
1909-10; studied Spanish in Madrid, one year;
Berlin, Germany. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor of short technical articles, scientific ab-
stracts and technical translations. Mem. Am.
Ass'n for the Advancement of Science, Spanish
Am. Athenaeum. Botanical ass't Crop Physiol-
ogy and Breeding Investigations, Bureau of
Plant Industry, Dep't of Agriculture, appointed
August, 1911.
KELLEY, A. LUlian Clark (Mrs. Charles H.

Kelley), Charles City, Iowa.

Born Illinois; grad. Rockford (111.) Sem. (now
college), '78; m. July 31, 1884, Charlea H. Kelley
(then of Forrest City, Iowa, judge of the 12th
Judicial Dlst. of Iowa); two daughters (one de-
ceased). Active mem. of the Woman's Relief
Corps. Was identified as officer with several
clubs and societ'es in Forrest City, Including
the Chautauqua Club, University Extension
Club, Tourist Club and others. Congregatlon-
alist; interested in Sunday-school and Uadies'
Aid work.
KEIXEY, Clara Nichols fMrs. Seth W. Kelley),

690 Main St., Woburn, Mass.

Born Everett, Mass., Jan. 12, 1873; dau. Benja-
min H. and Elizabelii A. (Hagar) Nichols; grad.
Wellesley, A.B. '96; m. Woburn, Mass., June 7,
1898, Dr. Seth W. Kelley. Vice-pres. Hospital
Aid Ass'n, Wo*)um; mem. Woburn School Board,
1907-10. Mem. WeUesley Alumnae Ass'n, Woburn
Woman's Club. Congregationallst. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Women's College Equal
Suffrage League.
KELLEY, Joaima B. (Mrs. Clark W. Kelley),

Devils Lake, N.Dak.

Farmer; b. Bmiwria, Kan.; dau. J. V. and
Anna M. (Watson) Randolph; grad. Emporia
public schools, '89; attended Kansas State Nor-
mal; m. Devils Lake, N.Dak., Clark W. Kelley.
Teacher in public schools for four years and
school for deaf four years. Specialized on breed-
ing Dent com for the North. Breeder of fine
poultry and active In advancing the better farm-
ing movement. Author of a few papers on:
Improving Farm Conditions; Corn Breeding in
the Northwest; The Farm Home; Good Roads
For and By the Farmer. Christian Scientist.
Vice-pres. International Farm Woman's Con-
gress; pres. of Tri-State (Including N.Dak.,
S.Dak. and MLnn.) Farm Woman's Congress.
Manages a 1,280-acre farm. Director of N.Dak.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. of Study
Club (Devils Lake).
KELLNEK, Elisabeth WlUard, 1 Berkeley St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Born WiUlamsport, Pa.; dau. William Waldo
and Sarah A. Mather (Maynard) Willard; m. (1st)
Rev. Arthur Brocher, D.D.; (2d) Dr. Max Kell-
ner, professor in Can>bridge Episcopal Theo-
logical Sem.; one son: Waldo Willard Kellner.
Has written tor magazines and papers and pub-
lished one novel: As the WorW Goes By, 190B;
has written short stories, articles on travel and
book reviews and alao articles for children in
newspapers and okagaslnes. B^piACopaiian. Club.
Boston Authors.

KELLOGG, AUce Lovell (Mrs. Lee Olds Kel-
logg), Kelly, N.M.

Born N.Y. City, 1882; dau. John W. and Car-
rie F. (Croole) Lovell; grad. Bryn Mawr, A.B.
■03; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 21, 1907, Lee Olds Kel-
logg; one son: Cyrus Norman Kellogg. Editor
of The Teller, 1905-06. Favors woman suffrage.

KEl-LOGG, AUce Rogers Ropes (Mrs. Edwin
Dwlght Kellogg), 8has-wu, via Foochow,
China.

Missionary; ed. in high school, Bangor, Me.;
holder of the first Bryn Mawr matriculation
scholarship for the New England States; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '06; special student In
Bangor (Me.) Theological Sem., 1808-09; m. 1999,
Rev. EWwin Dwight Kellogg. 'Teacher of mathe-
matics and science In the Tome Inat., Port De-
posit, Md., 1906-07; teacher of mathematics and
history, Ipswich (Mass.) High School, 1807-08;
missionary in China since 1909.

KELLOGG, Clara Cook (Mrs. Frank B-KeDogB),
633 Fairmont Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Rochester, Minn. ; dau. Georte Clinton
and Elizabeth (Burns) Cook; ed. Rochaater High
School; m. Rochestsr, Mian., June 16, 1886, Frank
Billings Koilogg (ditinguished lawyer; special
counsel for U.S. GovenuneBt in Standard Oil
and other trust prosecutions under ti>e Sher-
man Act).

KELLOGG, Clara Louise — see Strakosch, Clara
Louise Kellogg.

KELLOGG, CUra N., Route No. 8, Tacoma.

Wash.

Born Rochester, Minn., Aug. 1, 1870; dau.
Cyrus H. and Julia C. (Olds) Kellogg; ed. St.
Paul Central High School; Univ. of Minn., B.S.;
mem. Delta Gamma. Teacher St. Paul Central
High School, 1895-1902. Resident College Settle-
ment, N.Y. City, winter 1904-05; head resident
Neighborhood House, St Paul, 1905-12. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Wilson Democrat.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, Survey As-
sociates, Child Labor Ass'n. Recreation: Farm-
ing. Mem. New Century Club, St. Paul; five
Neighborhood House clubs.

KELLOGG, Cornelia Van Wyck HaUey (Mrs.

Frederick Rogers Kellogg), 31 Boyken St.,

Morristown, N.J.

Born Morristown, N.J.; ed. Miss Dana's School,
Morristown; holder of second Bryn Mawr ma-
triculation scholarship for N.Y. and N.J., 1896-97;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 19u0; m. 1907, Frederick
Rogers Kellogg. Chairman Morristown Soc. for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children; sec. Morris-
town Memorial Hospital; mem. Exec. Board Con-
sumers' League of N.J. ; ass't sec. Morristown
Branch of the Berkshire Industrial Home; mem.
Exec. Board of the State Charities Aid, 1904-08.

KELLOGG, Ella Eaton (Mrs. John Harvey

Kellogg), Battle Creek, Mich.

Writer, teacher; b. Alfred, N.Y., April 7, 1863;
dau. Joseph Clarke and Hannah Sophia (Coon)
EaXon; grad. Alfred Univ., B.A. '72, A.M. '75;
grad. Ajn. School Household Economics, 1909;
m. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 22, 1879, John Har-
vey Kellogg. M.D.; has no children of own, but
has adopted 12 children and raised several not
adopted. One of founders and for years manager
of the Haskell Home for Orphan Children;
teacher of cookery and domestic science in the
Battle Creek Sanitarium at different periods
during past 15 years. For years connected with
puJblic W.C.T.U. work as sup't of hygiene, later
assocaate of Miss Frances Willard In social
purity dep't; later nat. sup't of Mothers' Meet-
ings and after that associated In the purity dep't
as sup't Child Culture Circles. Mem. house-
hold economics dep't Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Talks with
Girls; Science in the Kitchen; Studies In Char-
acter Building; most of her writing has been for
the monthly magazine Good Health, of which
she has been one of the editors for many years,
and for other periodicals. Seventh-day Baptist.
Mem. W.C.T.U., Y.W.C.A. (life mem.). As-
sociate mem. Nat Congress of Mothers, Am.
Home Economic Ass'n. Recreation: Traveling in
Europe, made two trips to Mexico, visited Cuha.

450 KELLOGG— KELSBY

Porto Rico, trips to Califomia, Colorado, Florida. KEXL,Y, Marian E. (Mrs. James J. Kelly), 49

Mem. Woman's League, Mich. Woman's Press Vienna Av., Niles, O.

Ass'n (charter mem. and now hon. pres.). Pres.s correspondent, magazine writer; b.

.j-„w»^.r,^ ^ .• » ^ ■ i* •7C Tii„v,io^,i A„ Mineral Ridge, O., Oct. 12, 1869; dau. J. Maurice

KJELLOGG, JuUa Antoinette, 75 Highland Av., ^^^ Elizabeth (Rhys) Jones; ed. Nori^heastern

OrMge, N.J. rw.f 1 loqft. Oliio Normal Coll., Canfield, O. ; m. June 24,
. ^"^i ^- Ehzabethtown, N^J-. Oct liJ^^^ 1892, James J. Kelly; children: J. Gordon, Arthur
dau. Elijah and Anne Mana (Wwdruff) Kellogg ^^^^ Teacher in putlic schools of Mineral
(descendant of first settlers of Elizabeth N..), j^;^ ^^^ ^^^ contributor to dally and weekly
ed. in school of Miss C. D. Spa dmg, Elizabeth, papers, covering territory of Eastern Ohio and
N.J. Began teachmg career early, but owing to -^gstern Pennsylvania; historian and manager ol
weai eyes for years her teaching was ch.efly publicity for McKinley birthplace memorial; has
confined to Private c asses favors woman suf- ^^^^^ knowledge of municipal government and
f rage. Author: Nash's "Table Book and Introduc- ^^^ compiled many statistics. Song writer; com-
tory Arithmetic; Digest of the Pl"'osophy of ^^^ ^ history of the iron industry in Ohio for
Henry James, Senior; A Swendenborg Perpetual ^a^zinea. Mem. Ohio Newspaper Women's
Calendar; Abridgement of Patrick Edward Davis ^gg,^ ^^^ McKinley Chapter Order of Eastern
Theory of Human Profession; also articles In g.^^^.^ Cleveland Women's Press Club, Ohio Fed.
various periodicals, chiefly arUclra on the single ^^ women's Clubs. Recreations: Walking, horse-
tax, published in The New Earth. Mem New ^^^ ^.^^^^^^^ Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
Ohurch (Swedenborgian). Single Taxer (active j Rmubllcan.
worker). Was charter mem. of New Elngland ""

Women's Club. Boston, and continued in it for KELLY, Mary (Mrs. Hugh T. Kelly), 33 Maple

25 vears ■^^•' Ro»edale, Toronto, Can.

' ' , „^ , TT. * . 1 TiK o..^ Born Toronto, Can., Mar. 23, 1862; dau. Michael

KELLOGG, Louise Phelps, Historical Library, ^nd Margaret (O'Connor) Hynes; ed. under

Madison, Wis. .^i^o-ot Ladies of Loretto; grad. 1878, with gold medal

b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. _ Amherst . cpneral nrnflciencv! mem. T^retfn Ahimnffl

fellow, 1898-99; matriculate o£ Uaiv. of Paris, ^.g^sed). Arthur. Vice-pres. of St. JOlizabeth

instructor in history, Univ. of Wis. isya-isiw, yi^ting Curses' Ass'n of Toronto; mem. Coun-

history, fellow, Univ. of Wis., 1900-01; awarded ^.j ^^ g^_ Vincent de Paul Children's Aid So-

Winsor prize by Am. Historical Ass n, i»!«. "^ ciety, Toronto. Against woman suffrage. Ro-

cliarge of research in Wis. State Historical boc. Catholic. Mem. Woman's Canadian Club,

since 1901. Lecturer for D.A.R. and various Toronto

clubs on historical subjects. Favors woman , J „ „ ^, ., ,-, * v, r,

BUfS^e; first treas. of Wis. College Equal Snf- ^ELI^^. M^ry Butledge, Emmetsburg Pa.

fraee Leaeue Author: The American Colonial Born Ionia Center, Wis., April 15, 1876; dau.

Chlrter, 1M4 ;' Marquette's Map, 1906; Fox Indian I>aniel and Anastatla (Lynard) Rutledge; ed St.

Wars 1907; Siege of Mackinac in 181^, 1912. joint Mary's Acad. Emmetsburg, la.; St Patrick s

Pditor fwltli R G Thwaites) of Documentary Acad., Cedar Rapids, la.; m. Emmetsburg, la.,

^tory of Dunmore's War, 1905; RevoluUon on Nov 7, 1878, Darnel Kelly; children: Mary, Ed-

Se Upper Ohio, 1908; Frontier Defense on the ward, Cecelia THomas. Against woman suf-

Upper Ohio, 19U. Ass't editor of Wis. His- frage. Catholic. Club: Friday,

torical Soc. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Am, Li- KELLY, Maud McLure, 1236 Louise St., Blr-

brary Ass'n, Wis. Peace Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate mlngham, Ala.

Alumnse (Wis. mem. of Nat. Membership Com.), Lawyer; b. Mountain Spring, Sylacauga, Ala.;

Women's League Univ. of Wis. dau. Judge Richard Bussey and Leona (Bledsoe)

„ .,^ ... nc T,r„/ti=^^ i„ -M V Kelly; ed. Noble Inst, '04 (private school, Annis-

KELLOB, Frances Alice, 95 Madison Av.. N.Y. ton/^i^j. univ. of Ala.. LL.B. '08 (highest

9*ty- . , .„. K o,,i„rT,v,„e ciTiin Cift bouor). Admitted to bar at Birmingham. Ala.,

^^Yl^\^°''^^^^Y\^k Mi^wwa.?) KPllor: 1908. ^ Circuit Court of Jefferson Co. 4nd in

20. 1873: dau. Daniel ^nd Mary (Spran) KeUor. g^ ^^^ ^ourt of Ala., spring of 1909. Has

ed. Univ. of Chicago; .Cfrae^l La* School N^Y. ^^^-^^^^ successfully in all courts of the State

city, I^-B. ■97; special student "f foeiolosy- and in several counties. Has done committee

attended N.Y. Summer School of Philanthropy. ^^ .

1901; fellow College Settlements Assn 1902 Chlrf g^ ^^ ^^^ University of Ala. Favors woman

Investigator on staff of the Bureau of Industri^ suffrage. Organizer Birmingham Equal Suffrage

and Immigration of the N.Y. State Dept of ^^,^ chairman Legislative Com. of Ala. State

Labor, appointed 1910; ^^em N.Y State Pre* a g^^ ^3^,^ g^ ^1^^ 3^^^^ ^^3 U.S.

tion Commission^ Wa^ sec. and treas. NY SUte ^^^ j^^g^ ^f 1812 and Nat. Sec. of War of

ImmigraUonCommiMion 1902-04 Favors woman Daughters of 1812; historian Yancey Chapter

suffrage. Mem. „Colleg^ate Equal Suffrage Diughters of Coniederacy; mem. D.A.R..

^^^^^^ 4"^°'"S^Sth.TH?« Mem North Am Southern Ais'n of College Women, Birmingham

CmT LeSrC^mXants,''rY.''Resea'i?h Equal Suffrage League, United Daughters of the

eru^cil'^^^m. ' on Vr,Tn Conditions Among ^lf,^^r^l.Xtn'Tu..^rr.^i^'l.^^^^^

Negroes. Marion Military Inst.; hon. mem. Franklin Liter-

KELLY, Florence Finch (Mrs. Allen Kelly), ary Society of Howard Coll.; hon. colonel of

324 W. Nlnety-Blxth St., N.Y. Ctiy. Corps of Cadets of Howard Coll. Patroness of

Author; b. Girard, 111., Mar. 27, 1858; dau. Alpha DelU Phi Sorority, Judson CoU.

James G*. and Mary Ann (Purdum) Finch; ed. ^ELLY, Susan M., 67 Salem St., Bradford,

Univ. of Kansas, A.B. '81 A.M. '84 (mem. Pi ^ass.

Beta Phi); m. Boston, 1884, Allen Kelly; cnu- principal and part owner of Classical Day

flren: Morton, b. 1885 (died 1890); Sherwin Finch gchool, HaverhUl, Mass.; dau. George L. and

b. 1895. After graduation entered newspaper ^^^^ ^_ (Dusey) Kelly; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '9.3.

work and worked several years upon papers in taught in public high schools of Mass. for four

Boston. New York San Francisco and other ^g^g. tutored in Haverhill, Mass., for 12 years.

ciUes. Author: With Hoops of Steel; the JJeia- gt^p^g^ ^itii Miss Agnes Judkins, the Classical

neld Affair; Rhoda of the Underground Bmer- ^ g^j^^^j ^^^ q^^j^ j^ ^j^^ ^^ Haverhill, 1909.

son's Wife and Other Western Stories , The t ate congregationalist. Clubs: College, WhitUer (both

of Felix Brand. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate . jfa^rhin).
Alumnffi. Recreations: Walking nature study.

Mem N.Y. Women's University. Author of KELSEY, Helen Marian, 156 Fifth Av., N.Y.

many magazine articles on artistic, literary and City.

economic subjects; visited New Zealand and Aus- Manager; b. Theresa, N.Y., April 17, 1872; dau.

tralia in 1905 to study results of social and eco- George and Annie L. (Hamlin) Kelsey; grad.

nomic legislation and contributed numerous artl- Wellesley, B.A. '95; Radcliffe Coll., 1895-96; mem.

eles to magazines concerning it. Since 1906 on Shakespeare Soc. (local). Instructor Wellesley

Btafl of N Y Times Review of Books. Coll., 1897-1900; registrar Wellesley Coll.. 1900-

KELSO— KENDALL

451

190'?; manager Fifth At. Agency since 1904
(agency for women teachers in private schools
and for secretaries). Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Wom.en's University Club
fN.Y. City), College Club (Boston).

KELSO, Tessa L., care Baker & Taylor Co., 33

E. Seventeenth St., N.Y. City.

Librarian, newspaper writer; b. Dayton, O. ;
dau. E. W. and Mary E. (Brelsford) Kelso.
Newspaper writer, Cincinnati, O. ; librarian, Pub-
lic Library, Los Angeles, Cal. ; dep't of Women's
Clufes, etc., in N.Y. Evening Post, 1906-12; con-
nected with the Baiter & Taylor Co. since 1898.
Interested In special investigations and reports
on social evU in N.Y. and London. Extensive
writer of magazine ajid newspaper material.
Clubs: Lyceum (London), hon. mem. Friday
Morning (Los Angeles). Recreation: Music.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

KELTON, EdJth Rossell Wills (Mrs. Robert
H. C. Kelton), Fort Banks, Mass.; permanent
address, care Capt. Robert H. C. Kelton, Army
and Navy Club, Washington, D.C.
Born Newburyport, Mass. ; dau. George Edward
and Mary E. (Russell) Wills; ed. Newburyport,
Mass.; m. Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 15, 1910,
Capt. Robert H. C. Kelton, U. S. Army Coast
Artillery Corps; one son: John Cunningham
Russell Kelton, b. Brookllne, Mass., Dec. 14,
1911. Mem. Army Relief Soc. of Washington,
D.C; Soc. for Preservation of New England
Antiquities, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. of Newbury-
port, Nat. Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal
Christian Women, Woman's Army and Navy
League, Washington, D.C; Mass. Soc. of May-
flower Descendants, Old Newbury Chapter
D.A.R., Historical Soc. of Old Newbury, Mass.
Recreations: Tennis, rldnng. Unitarian. Anti-
suffragette.

KELTON, Josephine Paxmly (Mrs. John C.

Kelton), 1841 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Born Rotterdam, Holland, 1852; dau. William
S. Campbell (U.S. Consul under 11 Presidents)
and Josephine B. (Rabineau) Campbell (both
parents of N.Y.); ed. in French school in Dres-
den, Germany, 1863-70; m. Dresden, 1870, Briga-
dier General John C Kelton, U.S. Army (died
1893); children: Josephine C, Robert H. C
(captain U.S.A.), Margaretta N. (Mrs. Ames),
Adelaide M., Anna C. (Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley),
John V. (deceased), William S. (engineer in
Seattle), Atlee S. (lawyer; died 1909). Charter
mem. and was seven years pres. Woman's Army
and Navy League, organized in 1887; now on
Board of Managers of Soldiers', Sailors' and
Marines' Club (orwned by Woman's Army and
Navy League), providing lodging, baths and en-
tertainment for enlisted men. Late husband, In
43 years' service in army, was devoted to im-
proving conditions surrounding the enlisted man,
and introduced the "canteen" as a temperance
measure; since abolishment of "canteen" she has
worked steadily for its restoration, securing and
presenting petitions and speaking before Con-
gressional committees and various meetings in
that behalf. Vea-y strongly in favor of woman
suffrage.

KEMMEBEB, Frances Ream (Mrs. John -Lels-

enrlng Kemmerer), 8B3 Seventh Av., N.Y.

City.

Born Chicago, Jan. IB, 1878; dau. Norman B.
and Caroline T. (Putnam) Ream; ed. Holman
and Dickerman School, Chicago; Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., B.A.
'01; m. June 9, 1906, John Leisenring Kemmerer;
children: Frances Carolyn, b. Mar. 7, 1907 (died
Feb. 22, 1909); John L. Jr., b. July 9, 1911;
Mahlon S., b. Feb. 13, 1W3. Against woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. S't. Mary's Guild,
the Wednesday Club, Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y.
City.
KEMP, Harriet, 514 St. James St., Peoria, III.

Teacher; b. Cherokee, Kan., June 30, 1881;
lau. Robert Nathaniel and Jennie (Murray)
Kemp; grad. Baker Univ., A.B. '01, A.M. 1900;
two years graduate work at Univ. of Berlin,
1906-08 (mem. Delta DelU Delta). Teacher of
German In high school. Clay Centre, Kan., 1901,

1905; since 1909 dean of women in Bradley Poly-
technic Inst., Peoria, 111. While In Berlin studied
voQce and finds greatest enjoyment in music.
Interested in temperance work; soloist at Tem-
perance Conference in Boulder, Colo.. 1912. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R.
Recreatione: Tennis, baske'tb&Il. Mem. College
Woman's Club, Peoria.

KEMP, Jennie Murray (Mrs. R. N. Kemp), 812
Washingrton Boulevard, Grant's Pass, Ore.
Newspaper circulator; b. Bellevue, Mich., June
25, 1858; dau. James and Hannah (Perry) Mur-
ray; ed. Baker Univ., Baldwin, Kan., B.S., A.M.;
m. Cherokee, Kan., June 23, 1880, R. N. Kemp;
children: Harriet, James Murray, Robert George,
Charles Anderson. Editor and publisher Our
Messenger, 1899-1903; circulation manager The
Union Signal and The Young Crusader, 1903-1912.
Nat. W.C.T.U. press sup't since 1912. Prominent
in social life and officially connected with the
W.C.T.U. since 1883. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Progressive
in politics. Mem. D.A.R., 111. Woman's Press
Ass'n, Degree of Honor of Ancient Order United
Workmen. Recreations: Travel, reading, needle-
work.

KEMP, Minta Proctor, Newberry State Hospital,

Newberry, Mich.

Physician; b. Milford, Conn.; dau. Lewis D.
and Eva B. (Proctor) Kemp; grad. Dean Acad.,
Franklin, Mass.; Univ. of Mich., M.D. (Alpha
Epsilon Iota). Ass't physician Northern Mich.
Asylum, 1900-03; did experimental work in Bio-
logic Laboratory at Detroit, two years; Newherry
State Hospital, three years. The only woman in
Mich, (as far as known) who has passed the
U.S. Civil Service examination in medicine and
surgery (1904). Has published a few papers on
medical subjects. Episcopalian. Recreation:
Out-of-door pastimes. Mem. D.A.R. Favors
woman suffrage.

KENDALL, Ada Davenport (Mrs. Frederick
Willard Kendall), Hamburg, N.Y.
Newspaper writer; b. Erie, Pa., Mar. 31, 1867;
dau. Loren Daniel and Esther (Chaddock) Daven-
port; ed. Cleveland; Pike Sem., Buffalo; m. 1S90.
Frederick Willard Kendall; children: Gilbert
Marjorie, b. 1891; Frederick, b. 1893; Sidney
Chaddock, b. 1895; Davenport, b. 1897. Interested
in Humane Soc. ; disL chairman of Progressive
Party. Favors woman suffrage; former chairman
of suffrage organization in Erie Co., N.Y. Has
done seven years of magazine editions, 24 years
of daily newspaper woman's page editions, eight
years writing Jane, popular dep't In Sunday
Express of Buffalo.

KENDALL, Adda Parker (Mrs. Elmer E. Ken-
dain, 6731 Euclid Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Virdiu, 111.; dau. Charles Irving and
Frances (Avery) Parker; grad. High School, Oak-
land, and Cook Co. Normal School (mem. Chi
Rho Sigma); m. Chicago, June 30, 1S85, Elmer K.
Kendall; children: Blma Esther; Helen Adela,
Florence Frances, Parker, Charlotte Lillian,
Elizabeth Parker. Taught school two years pre-
vious to her marriage. Chairman Conservation
Dep't 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Water-
way Com. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-
pres. for 111. of Nat. C!onservatlon Ass'n; vice-
pres. for 111. Good Roads Ass'n; also mem. Out-
door Art League Board. Mem. Chicago Political
Equality League; one of Jane Addams' escort to
Springfield when she went in the interest of pro-
curing a plank for suffrage In Republican plat-
form, also when she seconded Col. Roosevelt's
nomination for President on Progressive ticket.
Has written magazine articles and several prize
chapters, but most articles have been in interesl
of forestry, conservation or other matters which
women are Interested in carrying on. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Bryn Ma'wr Women's
Club, South End Woman's Club. Organized a
Civic Club at South Chicago, and the South End
Centre at South Chicago; when pres. of club car-
ried on a gar/den contest, which Dr. -Evans said
reduced the infant mortality there; promoted the
organization of a municipal garden at South
Chicago, etc.

452

KBNDALLr— KENNEY

KENDAI-Ii, Marearet (Mrs. Sergeant Kendall),

82 Kay St.. Newport, R.I.

Painter; b. Staten Island, N.Y., 1871; dau. Al-
bert and Elizabeth (Weston) Stickney; ed.
Brearley School; studied art in Paris under
Julius Rolshoven; m. Sergeant Kendall (artist),
1896; children: Elizabeth, Beatrice, Alison. Has
exhibited in Pa. Acad. Fine Arts; Soc. Am.
Artists; Paris Exposition, 1900; Soc. Miniature
Painters; Pan-American Exposition, Buflalo,
1901; St. Louis Exposition, 1904 (bronze medal),
and various other exhibitions. Mem. Am. Soe.
Miniature Painters.

KENDAL,L, Mary Bazzell (Mrs. Alfred A.

Kendall), 10 Henry St., Portland, Me.

Born Cape Elizabeth, Me., Nov. 12, 1860; dau.
John and Susan (Whltmore) Buzzell; ed. Port-
laud and (rorham, Me. ; Bradford, Mass. ; pre-
liminary examination for Vassar at 14 years;
m. Portland, Me., June 1, 1876, Alfred A. Ken-
dall; one son: Ralph Talbot, b. Nov. 9, 1877.
Regent Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter D.A.R.,
State regent of Me., vice-pres. gen. of Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. at two different times; pres. of Woman's
Council, representing 2,000 women. Director of
Portland Boys' Club and Me. Inst, for the Blind;
sec. of Samaritan Ass'n of Sewing School of
Fraternity (mem. of its exec, council for nine
years) ; pres. of Opportunity Farm Corporation,
a trades school. Favors woman suffrage. Club
editor of Sunday Times; contributor to Boston
Sunday Post and magazines. Universalist and
New Thought. Mem. Opportunity Farm Corpora-
tion House Trades School for Boys at New
Gloucester, Me., a private corporation. Recrea-
tions: Reading, motoring, walking. Mem. Wo-
man's Literary Union, Crafts and Industry
Dep't, Conkline Class (parliajnentary), Savolr
Faire (literary and social). One of the most
highly honored of the 80,000 D.A.R., having twice
nominated the successful candidate for pres.
gen. ; responded to the addresses of welcome of
the pres. gen. three times; four years chairman
of the Nat. Cons.

KKNDRICK, Georsria A. (Mrs. James Ryland
Kendrick), Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Lady principal Vassar Coll. ; b. Rochester,
N.Y., 1848; dau. Solon and Susan (Cook) Avery;
ed. by tutor, especially by George Blackie of
Edinburgh, brother of John Stuart Blackie;
m. 1880, Rev. James Ryland Kendrick. Lady
principal for 21 years at Vassar Coll. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Meridian
Club, N.Y. ; Archaeological last, of America, Nat
Geographic iSoc.

KENI>KICK, Helen Fryer, 723 Oak St., Walnut

Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Principal; b. Americus, Ga. ; dau. Samuel Still-
man and Emily Herbert (Fryer) Kendrick; ed.
private schools; Univ. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Principal of Oakhurst Collegiate School. Antl-
suffragist. Author short stories published In
Youth's Companion and Independent. Episcopal-
ian. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Conn. Chap-
ter. Mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club, Woman's
Press Club.

KKXNEBBOOK, Martba Jane (Mrs. Kdgar C.

Kennebrook), Litchfield, Mich.

Teacher; b. St. Joseph Co., Mich., S^t., 1869;
dau. Alfred and Sarah (Hazen) Eggleston; ed.
Litchfield, Mich.; m. Butler, Branch Co., Mich.,
Nov. 30, 1882, Edgar C. Kennebrook. Actively in-
terested in the local library and public school
and the teaching of art in school. Favors
woman suffrage. Republican. Mem. Pythian
Sisters, W.C.T.U. ; pres. Public Library Board.
Clubs: Sorosis, Shakespeare, 20th Century.

KENNEDY, Jane McLeod (Mrs. Richard Laa
Kennedy), 439 Portland Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Woodstock, Ont., Can., March, 1876;
dau. John Cochrane and Emily (Cocke) McLeod;
ed. Woods'tock Collegiate Inst., Conservatory of
Music, London; m. Woodstock, Sept. 17, 1902,
Richard Lea Kennedy; one son: Richard Lea.
Interested in religious and social activities. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. ToTvn
Bnd Country Cluib.

KENNEDY, Nathalie Sieboth (Mrs. Horace M
Kennedy), 13 W. Walton Place, Chicago, 111.
Leaturer, writer, reviewer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.
dau. Joseph and Clotilde (Kern) Sieboth; ed
Utica (N.Y.) Sem., Germany, lectures and private
tutors; m. Utica, N.Y., 1880, Prof. Horace M.
Kennedy (died 1885); one son: Horace Sieboth.
b. 1885 (died 1890). Principal of Sieboth-Ken-
nedy School, Chicago, 1896-1904; connected with
Shaw School, Boston, 1890-94; taught at Utica
Female Sem., Utica Free Acad., English litera-
ture and hiatory. Joint translator, with hus-
band, of Ten Brink's Early English Literature;
contributor to Scribner's Magazine, Christian
at Work and other periodicals. Mem. Antiquar-
ian Soc., Chicago. Clu'bs: Fortnightly of Chicago
(pres. 1910-12), also on Exec. Board of Twentieth
Century Club, Chicago. Episcopalian.

KENNEDY, Rose Walker Fisher (Mrs. Madison
B. Kennedy), Auditorium Hotel, Chicago;
country, Kilravock, Glen EUyn, III.
Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. George and Caroline
(Walker) Fisher; ed. Miss Grant's Sem., Chi-
cago; Miss Annie Brown's, N.Y. City; m.
Chicago, Madison B. Kennedy (now deceased) ;
children: Madison B. (deceased), Jane E. (de-
ceased), Williajm Walker Kennedy, b. 1902. In-
terested in and "Mother" of the Kiajockety
Boys' Club at Glen EUyn, 111. (16 boys from 10
to 15). Musical (pianist); has contributed articles
on music and travels to various magazines.
Mem. North Side Branch 111. Elqual Suffrage
League. Episcopalian. Mem. Amateur Musical
Club, D.A.R., Glen Oak Club.

KENNEDY, Sara Beanmont (Mrs. Walker Ken-
nedy), care Commercial-Appeal, Memphis,
Tenn.

Journalist; b. SomervUle, Tenn; dau. Dr. Rob-
ert Hines and Nora (D«vereux) Cannon; ed. St.
Mary's Episcopal School, Raleigh, N.C. ; m.
Somerville, Tenn., 1888, Walker Kennedy, editor
and author, of Memphis, Tenn. Author: Joscelyn
Cheshire; The Wooing of Judith; Cicely, a Tale
of the Georgia March; Told In a Little Boy's
Pocket. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames,
D.A.R., 19th Century Club.

KENNEB, Nettie Cox (Mrs. William C. Kenner),
4810 St. Lawrence Av., Chicago, 111.
Grand secretary Order Eastern Star; b. Madi-
son Co., Ky., Aug. 26, 1861; dau. Robert and
Mary E. (Moberly) Ck)x; ed. Tuscola High
School, Tuscola, 111., English honors (valedic-
torian); m. Aug. 22, 1882, William C. Kenner;
children: Mary Isaline, Alvin Robert, Humerd
Jay, William Clark (deceased), Bessie Josephine.
Served as worthy grand matron Order Eastern
Star of State of 111. ; now State sec. Former
mem. Woman's Federated Clubs and W.C.T.U.,
but has dropped them for other duties. Mem.
Woman's Relief Corps, G.A.R. Circle, Daughters
of Veterans. For some years in lecture field
for women on health and home. Mem. Chil-
dren's Day Ass'n (charity). Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of poems of local color. Mem.
Christian Church. Mem. White Shrine of Jeru-
salem and True Kindred. As speaker before all
kinds of orders, as well as in Chautauqua and
lyceum courses, is well known, especially in the
Order of the EJastern Star.

KENNEY, Elizabeth L., 301 American Bank

Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.

Lawyer; b. Mattoon, 111., July 4, 1869; dau.
Robert M. and Mary A. (Shinn) Kenney; grad.
Sioux Falls (Dak.) High School, L.B. ; North-
western Univ., LL.B.; took course in Stanford
Univ. Sec. Los Angeles Housing Cora, (a dep't
of city government) for four years preceding
June, 1912. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of
Los Angeles Suffrage League and made public
speeches for woman suffrage before it was
granted in Cal. (Compiled (with Messrs. Wil-
loughby, Rodman and William Chambers) : Laws
of California Relating to Women and Children.'
In charge as editor of Dep't of Legislation in
Woman's Bulletin, Los Angeles (monthly publi-
cation). Christian Scientist. Progressive Re-
publican. Recreation: Automobiling (drives own
car). Clubs: Friday Morning, College Women's,
Business Women's.

KEINNEY— KEPLEY

453

KENNEY, Flora Bate (Mrs. J. Frank Kenney),

810 Mechanic St., Emporia, Kan.

Church and concert organist; b. Hudson,
Mich.; dau. George and Anna (Bosworth) Bate;
grad. city schools, St. Joseph, Mich., 1882; grad.
Albion Coll., Mich., '84; studied pipe organ with
Clarence Eddy; piano with William H. Sher-
wood; m. Emporia, Kan., Jan. 18, 18SS, John
Frank Kenney. Awarded diploma and medal
by U.S. Columbian Commission for passing ex-
pert jury as organist and pianist on Oct 26,
lS9ci, at World's Fair, Chicago. &ave recital In
Woman's Building. Played at World's Fair in
St. Louis. 1904. Organist of First Congr^a-
tionalist Church, Emporia, Kan.. 1892-1911. In-
terested in church and social activity, eapeciaJly
musical interests; individual mem. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Board of Directors of Lyon Co. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Congregationalist. Progressive in
politics. Colleague Am. Guild of Organists;
mem. Nat. Ass'n of Organists; mem. Kansas
State Music Teachers' Ass'n, Fourth Dist. vice-
pres. Woman's Kansas Day Club (1912); mem.
Research Club, Emporia, Kan.; City Fed. of
Emporia, Kan.

KENNEV, MabeUe King (Mrs. James Kenney),

Wellston, Okla.

Artist; b. Nortonville, Kan., Dec. 7, 1884; dau.
Leroy P. and Elizabeth (Troutman) King; ed.
Bethany Coll., Topeka, Kan.; Kldd-Key Coll.,
Sherman, Tex.; Okla. State Univ., Norman,
Okla.; m. Wellston, Okla., Dec. 22, 1906, James
Kenney. Opposed to woman suffrage. Pres. two
years of Wellston Improvement Club.

KENOWER, Letitia Brawley (Mrs. John Pur-

viance Kenower), Huntington, Ind.

Born Warren, Ind., Aug. 28, 1868; dau. Lewis
James and Mary (Wilson) Brawley; ed. Hunt-
ington High School, Vassar Coll. ; m. Jan. 29,
1891, John Purvlance Kenower; children: Mary
Louise (deceased), Josephine, John Lewis. In-
terested In religious, philanthropic and social
service activities. Against woman suffrage.
Baptist. Mem. D.A.R. (regent 1910-12); mem.
Associated Charities, Ladies' Guild, Monday
Club (oldest In Huntington), the Mothers' Cul-
ture Club; chairman Eleventh Dl»t. of Clubs,
1910-12; now State chairman of Parent-Teactiers'
work in Ind Fed. of Clubs; assoclational sec.
for Indiana Baptist Missions.

KENT, ^ima M. (Mrs. William G. Kent), Union

Springrs, N.Y.

Superintendent; b. Fleming, N.T.; dau. Albro
and Cynthia (Clark) Nichols; ed. district, select
and Cortland Normal schools; m. Union Springs,
N.Y., Jan. 3, 1877, William G. Kent. Teacher in
public schools about 25 years; teacher of Teadi-
ers' Training Class; school oommissioner three
years; school sup't, Teaohei- In the Sunday-
school and mem. Board of Stewards in M.E.
Church. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Republican. Mem. Star of Cayuga, Order East-
ern Star, No. 339, Union Springs, N.Y. Was first
womaji In N.Y. State to secure a nomination and
election for any office through the Ptepublican
Party; nominated by Republicans for school
commisaioner (district of 13 towns) and endorsed
by Democratic Party.

KENT, Elizabeth Thacher (Mrs. William Kent),

Kentfield. Cal.

Born Netw Haven, Conn., Sept. 22, 1868; dau.
Thomas- A. and Elizabeth B. (Sherman) Thacher;
ed. private schools in Connecticut; m. OjaJ Val-
ley, Cal., Feb. 26, 1890, William Kent; children:
Albert, Thomas T., Elizabeth S., William Jr.,
Adaline D., Sherman, Roger. For 15 years
worked as chairman Charitable Section and In
other capacities for All Souls" Church and the
Abraham Lincoln Centre, Chicago; school trustee
three years in Cal. Mem. Woman's Club, Chi-
cago; Tamalpais Centre Woman's Club, Con-
gressional Club. Favors woman suffrage; chair-
man for Marin Co. of Club Woman's Franchise
League, 1911; chairman Congressional Com. Nat.
Am. Woman Suffrage A*s'n, 1911-12, In Waah-
Ington, D.C.

KENT, Gertrude (Freeman) Hall (Mrs. Roland
Grubb Kent), 204 St. Mark's Sq., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Quincy, Mass., 1874; dau. Isaac Freeman
and Amelia (Mead) Hall; grad. Raddlffe Coll.,
A.B. '98; Univ. of Pa.; grad. student 1901-03; m.
North Adams, Mass., July 12, 1904, Roland Grubb
Kent. Episcopalian. Clubs: Philadelphia Col-
lege, Philadelphia Radcliffe, Ass'n of Collegiate
AJumnae.

KENT, Grace Helen, Sterling, Mass.

Psychologist; b. Michigan City, Ind., June 6,
1875; dau. Evarts and Helen M. (Beckwlth) Kent;
ed. Univ. of Iowa, A.B. '02, A..M. '04; Harvard
Psyoholog^lcal Laboratory, one year; George
Washington Univ., Ph.D. '11. Her psychological
researches have been conducted In institutions
for the Insane. Author: A Study of Association
In Insanity (Am, Journal of Insanity); Habit
Formation In I>em€ntia Praecox (Psychological
Review). Mem. Am. Psychological Ass'n,
A.A.A.S.

KENT, Juliet Crossett (Mrs. Arthur W. Kent),
221 Harvard Av., Swarthmore, Pa.
Bom Ohicago, Mar. 20, 1880; dau. John B. and
Ella (Hawley) Crossett; grad. Cornell, A.B. '03
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Warsaw, N.Y.,
June 16, 1906, Arthur W. Kent; children: John
Crossett, Constance. Favors woman suffrage;
pres. Swarthmore Suffrage League; mem. Soc.
of Fnends, Kai>pa Alpha Theta, Alumnae Ass'n,
Woman's Club at Swarthmore, Suffrage League,
College Suffrage League, Cornell Alumnae Ass'n.

KENT, Louise Leonard (Mrs. Henry T. Kent),

Clifton Heights, Pa.

Born Oharlestown, Mass., Feb. 12, 1867; dau.
Capt. Nahum and PhcEbe Jane (Coweu) Leon-
ard; ed. Bridgewater, Mass.; m. Bridge water,
Mass., Oct. 1, 1885, Henry T. Kent; children:
Henry T. Jr., Everett L., Russell H., Evelyn,
Warren T., Rosamond K. Mem. Daughters of
the Revolution, .Mayflower Soc, Twentieth Cen-
tury Olub, Lansdowne, Pa. Swedenborgian.
Favors woman suffrage.

KENTON, Edna Baldwba, 240 W. Fifteenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Author; b. Springfield, Mo.; dau. James Edgar
and Ruth (Rice) Kenton; grad. Univ. of Mich.,
A.B. '97. Engaged In teaching at Jacksonville,
111., for some time after graduation. Author
(novels): What Manner of Man, 1903; Clem,
1907; also short stories In the magazines.
KEOGH, Katharine Emmet (Mrs. Martin J.

Keogh), New Rochelle, N.Y.

Born New Rochelle, N.Y., Mar. 9, 1873; dau.
Richard S. and Katharine (Temple) Emmet; ed,
by governesses and private schools; m. New
Rochelle, N.Y., May 26, 1894, Martin J. Keogii;
children: Richard Emmet Keogh, Grenville Tem-
ple Keogh, John Keogh, Katharine Templa
Keogh, Hugh Keogh, Margaret Philan Keogh,
Terence Jerome Keogh, Mary Keogh, Brigid
Temple Keogh. Catholic.
KEPHART, Ellen R. (Mrs. Henry Kephart),

Berrien Springs, Mich.

Born Nelson, O., Jan. 1, 1854; dau. Charles H.
and Caroline (Smith) Northrop; ed. two years la
Clinton (N.Y.) Liberal Inst.; three years in
Jewish schools, Rochester, N.Y. ; m. Berrien
Springs, Mich., Oct. 25, 1876, Henry Kephart;
children: Philip, Louis E. Favors woman suf-
frage; was on com. for preliminary arrangement
for a county organization. Congregationalist.
Mem. D.A.R. ; mem. Woman's Club for 18 years
in Berrien Springs; on Exec. Board County Fed.
three years, and two years its pres.
KEPLEY, Ada Harriet (Mrs, Henry B. Kepley),

Effingham, 111.

Bom Somerset, OWo; dau. Henry and Ann
Maria (Knowles) Miser; ed. St. Louis common
and high schools; Univ. of Chicago, B.L. ; Aus-
tin Coll., 111., Ph.D.; m. Henry B. Kepley. Pa-
Tors woman suffrage; pres. of county and in
ooutrol of suffrage work. Editor: The Friend 9t
Home, a monthly paper, for 11 years. Author:
A Farm Philosopher, 1S12; has published
pamphlets and has been a newspaper corre-
spondent always. Unitarian. Prohibltlo&ist

454

KERCHEVAL— KEYiS

Mem. Order Eastern Star, Methodist E)piscopal
Missionary Soc. ; county pres. W.C.T.U. Recrea-
tions: Reading, walking, talking. Mem. Emer-
Bon Club.
KEBCHEVAL, Rebecca C. (Mrs. Frank Kerche-

val), Sheridan, Ind.

Bom Deming, Hamilton Co., Ind., May 12, 1870;
dau. E. C. and Susannah (Sheridan) Hiatt; ed.
Hamilton Co. dist. school and Union High
School, Westfleld, Ind.; m. Hamilton Co., Ind.,
July 12, 1890, Edgar Cammack, (died 1893); m.
(2d) Mar. 22, 1897, Frank Kercheval, prof, of
high school; children: Georgiannah and Herbert
Cammack, Letha and Mabel Kercheval, and Don-
ald (adopted). Taught school. Fayors womcin
suffrage. Contributor to magazines on: Home
Government; Mother's Influence in the Home,
and Eugenics; also some poems of praise. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church and Woman's For-
eign Missionary Soc. Pres. Tourist Club (largest
and strongest in city); through it and other clubs
a new town library is being erected.
KEBLIN, Jenney Gilbert (Mrs. Ward Dix Ker-

lin), 314 State St., Camden, N. J.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1878; dau. John
Bellamy and Catharine Russell (Nye) Gilbert;
grad. Cornell Univ., class '02 (Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Devon, Pa., Sept. 2, 1302, Ward Dix
Kerlin; children: Ward Dix Jr., Catharine, Gil-
bert. Interested in the Theta Alumnae Ass'n of
Philadelphia; mem. Nassau Chapter D.A.R., Bay
View Reading Circle, Woman's Club of Camden,
Camden Civic Club. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. of Equal Suffrage League ot
Camden, State legislative chairman of Camden
County.
KERN, Edith Kingman (Mrs. Joslah Qulncy

Kern), 1825 P St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Lawyer, author; b. Woodstock, 111.; dau.
Adoniram Judson and Sarah Matilda (Cronkhite)
Kingman; ed. public and normal schools and
Washington Coll. of Law, LL.B. '07; m. Wash-
ington, D.C, 1903, Josiah Quincy Kern. Was
teacher in Illinois before taking up law studies;
mem. bar of Dist. of Columbia since 1907; also
on faculty of Leojean Coll. ot Washington.
Newspaper contributor; author of l>ook of travels:
Little Journeys to Alaska, 1897. Mem. League of
Am. Pen Women, Professional Woman's Club,
College Club, Twentieth Century Club.
KERR, Evelyn Nichols (Mrs. Frank M. Kerr),

353 Fulton Av., Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.

Writer and lecturer; b. Chester, N.J. ; dau.
William Hanford and Margaretta (Dawson)
Nichols; ed. Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa.,
B.S.; m. Clinton, N.J., Sept. 6, 1892, Rev. Dr.
Frank Melville Kerr; one son: Stuart M., b. 1893.
Lecturer and reader; has lectured at Waldorf-
Astoria and before women's clubs. Recreations:
Golf, friends, books. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.
KERB, Harriet Bower, 138 Hawthorne St.,

Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. James and Mary
Helen (McKee) Kerr, Jr.; ed. Dilworth Hall
Preparatory School and Pennsylvania Coll. for
Women, Pittsburgh, A.B. '05 (class pres., busi-
ness manager of college publication. The Soro-
sis). Since graduation t'wice on board of editors
of the Alumnas Recorder, which is the year book
of the Pa. Coll. for Women Alumnse. Presby-
terian. Mem. Woman's Coll. Club of Pittsburgh,
Decade Club II. of Pa. Coll. for Women. Favors
woman suffrage.
KERR, Mabel Buslmell (Mrs. Jajnes B. Kerr),

637 Terrace Road, Portland, Ore.

Born July 9, 1870; dau. Allen R. Oregon and
Mary F. (Sherman) Bushnell; ed. Univ. of Wis.,
1888-91, B.L. '91 (meim. Delta Gamma); m. Madi-
son, Wis., Sept. 6, 1893, James B. Kerr; children:
Katharine Hope, Elizabeth Bushnell. Has taken
part in affairs of local branch and Nat. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae; representative on Port-
land Social Service Council, which Is active In
educational and municipal matters. Mem.
Trinity Episcopal Church and various church
guilds, Portland Women's Union, Visiting Nurse
Ass'n, Mothers' Club. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. College Equal Suffrage League. Episco-
palian. Recreation: Gardening.

KERB, Mina, Milwaukee-Downer College, Mil-

waTikee, Wis.

College dean; b. Saville, Pa., Sept. 25, 1878;
dau. Lewis B. and Elizabeth (Wagner) Kerr;
grad. Walton Wellesley School, Philadelphia, '96;
Smith Coll., B.A. (scholarship) 1900; Univ of Pa.,
Ph.D. (scholarship and fellowships) '09. Head
English dep't Hood Coll., Frederick, Md.,
1900-06; head English dep't Cornell Coll., Mt.
Vernon, la., 1909-10; dean of Milwaukee-Downer
Coll., Milwaukee, Wis., 1910 — . Actively inter-
ested in work in college and city Y.W.C.A., and
in various lorms of social work, as probation,
settlements, teaching of eugenics and hygiene,
clubs for working girls. Author: The Personal
Element in College Work, 1911; The Influence of
Ben Jonson on English Comedy, 1912. Presby-
terian. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Ass'n of Coll.
Alamnie, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Alumnae Ass'n
of Smith Coll. Alumnte Ass'n of Univ. of Pa.,
Wis. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Clubs: Down Town,
City (Milwaukee).

KETCHAM, Susan M., Studio 1010 Carnegie
Hall, N.T. City (summer, Ogunquit, Me.).
Artist; b. Indianapolis, Ind.; dau. John Lewis
and Jane (Merrill) Ketcham; ed. by Katherine
Merrill, Indianapolis; studied art at Art Students'
League of N.Y., under William Chase; out-of-
door work with Charles W. Woodbury, Ogunquit.
Four years vlce-pres. Art Students' League of
N.Y.; five years cor. sec. Woman's Art Club
of N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Republican. For 22 years mem. of Fine Arts Soc.
of N.Y. City; life mem. of Art Students' League.
Pictures owned privately in Boston, N.Y. City,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other
cities. Clubs: N.Y. Art Workers' for Women,
Daughters of Indiana in N.Y.; life mem. (designed
the club exhibits in many of the principal
cities of the U.S.); Portrait of My Mother
(World's Fair, Chicago); A Marine, Stern and
Rockbound Coast (St. Louis Fair); awarded club
prize Woman's Art Club; Ruth Payne Burgesa
prize, Mary B. EUing prize (all first prizes).
Pictures owned by the John Herron Art Museum,
Indiajiapolis, Vincennes (Ind.) Art Ass'n, etc.

KEUCHENMEISTEB, Mathilde Brinker (Mrs.

Gustav A. Keuchenmeister), West Bend, Wis.

Born Paris, France, Aug. 15, 1848; dau. Henry
and Emile (Wilmes) Brinker; ed. Chicago, 111.;
grad Chautauqua, N.Y., in a reading course; m.
Fillmore, Wis., July 17, 1873, Gustav A. Keuchen-
meister; children: Clara, Florence, Martha,
Emma, Gustav, Hugo. Taught school nine years.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Order Eastern
Star; has been sec. 13 years of German Meth-
odist Episcopal Verein. Recreation: Study of
langua.ges. Mem. West Bend Woman's Clu'b,
has been dist. vice-pres., now mem. Club Ex-
tension Committee.

KEYE8, Emma Willard Scudder (Mrs. Edward
L. Keyes), 109 E. Thirty-fourth St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, Feb. 27, 1871; dau. Hon. Henry
J. and Emma (Willard) Scudder; ed. private
schools In N.Y. City and N.Y. School of Applied
Design for Women (course in architecture); m.
N.Y. City, Dr. Edward L. Keyes; children: Ed-
ward L. Keyes, b. 1899; Emma Willard, b. 1902;
Elizabeth Heulett, b. 1905; Alexander Lough-
borough, b. 1911. Against woman suffrage.
Catholic. Mem. Emma Willard Ass'n.

KEYES, Helen Johnson (Mrs. John M. Keyes),
40 Gramercy Park, N.Y. City, or care of The
Crowell Co., N.Y^ City.

Fireside editor of Farm and Fireside; b. N.Y.
Ci^y, 1874; dau. Oliver and Jane M. (Abbott)
Johnson; ed. Miss Ballow's School, N.Y. City,
1886-90; abroad, 1890-95; m. Ammagansett, L.I.,
1906, Dr. John M. Keyes; children: Oliver John-
son, b. 1907; John Michael, b. 1909; Jane Abbott,
b. 1911. On editorial staff of Historian's History
of the World, 1904; Indexed testimony of insur-
ance examinations conducted by Judge Hughes,
1906. Author: Monk of the Aventine, 1895; Life
of Napoleon III., 1896; Articles in Warner's Li-
brary of World's Best Literature, 1897; Articles
on the Operas in the Scrap Book, 1906-07. Waa
sec. to Mr. Gutzon Borglum, 1911-13; since then
with Farm and Fireside. Mem. Candidail (soc.

KEYES— KIMBALL

455

of fourteen writers). Recreations: Swimming,
walking. Favors woman suffrage; mam. Women's
Political Union, N.Y. City.

KEYES, Resina Flood, 149 Allen St., Buffalo,
N.Y.

Surgeon; b. Apr. 18, 1870, Elmira, N.Y. ; dau.
David C. and Mary E. (Flood) Thro (grand-
daughter of Dr. P. H. Flood, noted surgeon of
EJlmlra, N.Y.); grad. Convent, Elmira, N.Y. ;
Univ. of Buffalo, M.D., May 4, 1896 (mem.
Alumni Ass'n); widow. Dispensary house physi-
cian. West Buffalo, 1S96-1910; surgeon in diseases
of women, Buffalo Gen. Hospital; attending ob-
stetrician, Erie Co. Hospital. Instructor in medi-
cal dep't Univ. of Buffalo. Through her efforts
the Erie Co. Hospital, In 1911, admitted women
as medical Internes. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality Club, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Clinical Congress of Sur-
geons of America, Buffalo Acad. Medicine, Erie
Co. Med. Soc.. N.Y. State Med. Ass'n, Women's
N.Y. State Med. Ase'a. Recreations: Music,
travel. Assoc, mem. Daffodil Branch Internat.
Sunshine Soc. First woman to do abdominal
surgery in Buffalo, N.Y.

KEY8ER, H»rTiett« A., 416 Lafayette St., N.Y.

City.

Social worker, writer; b. N.Y. City, July 21,
1841; dau. John and Harrtette Ward (Dixon)
Keyser; ed. N.Y. City schools, Cooper Union
(art dep't), woman's law class of N.Y. tJnlv.
•Taught in public schools, 1858-62; basinees secre-
tary. 1875-87; registrar Teachers Coll., Colum-
bia Univ., 1888-91. Was one of organizers, 1893,
and is now vice-pres. of Church Ass'n for Ad-
vancement of the Interests of Labor. Favors
woman suffrage. Was one of (wganizers of
N.Y. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1893-95. Author:
On the Borderland; Thorns in Your Sides;
Bishop Potter, the People's FViead. Episcopalian.

KIBBEY, Bessie Juliet, 2025 Massachusetts Av.,

Washington, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C; dau. William R. and
Juliet Kinkead Rokohl KTbbey; ed. Washington
private schools, Mt. Vernon Sem. Mem. Wash-
ington Chapter of the National Cathedral ; mem.
Dist. of Columbia Branch Woman's Welfare
Dep't Nat. Civic Federation, Prisoners' Aid.
Identified with various religious, social and phil-
anthropic activities. Mem. Board of U.S. Gov't
Asylum for the Insane; chairman Admissions
Com., Home for Incurables. Charter mem.
Red Cross Soc, when first reorganized was meim.
Board of Trustees; vice-pres. George Washing-
ton Memorial Ass'n; life mem. Archaeological
Soc. and Navy League; mem. Nat. Geographic
Soc, Columbia Historical Soc, Soc for Preser-
vation of Virginia Antiquities, Am. Federation of
Arts, Washington Soc. of Fine Arts, Audubon
Soc, Alliance FYanQaise, Washington Club, Chevy
Chase and Montgomery Country Clubs. Episco-
palian. Favors limited suffrage.

KIBBEY, Minnie Gertrude (Mrs. William Beck-
ford Klbbey), Klbbey Bldg., Marshalltown, la.
Born Boston, Mass., May 28, 1855; dau. John
and Amelia (Wrfch) Federken (of ancient Eng-
lish and old Colonial lineage); ed. in Boston and
Hingham High School and Shakford private fin-
ishing school and under governesses and private
tutors, travel and study abroad; m. East Boston,
Oct. 17, 1878, Dr. William Beckford Kibbey; chil-
dren: W. B. Jr., Richards Carroll, Blscoe Al-
bertson, Harold Sturtevant, Gerald Sturtevant,
Gladys Gertrude. Mem. Ladies' Episcopal Guild,
Iowa Children's Home; chairman State Com. and
mem. Nat. Com. Children of the Reipubllc; Nat.
Historical Research Soc, D.A.R. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Ethical Development of Reli-
gion; Appeals for Children of the Republic Work;
poems and travel articles. Class poet of Hingham
High School Alumnae and editor of paper for sev-
eral terms. Episcopalian. Mem. Mary Washing-
ton Memorial Ass'n; charter mem. George
Washington Memorial Ass'n; mem. Colonial
Dames of America; mem. State Com. on Child
Study of Iowa Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem.
Soc. of Colonial Dames Resident in Iowa; pres.
Rebecca Bates Soc, Children of the Am. Revo-
lution, Underbill Soc. of N.Y., Golf and Country

Club, Twentieth Century Club, Marshalltown
Historical Soc Clubs: Hawthorne Literary (ex-
pres.); pres. Der Deutsche Unterhaltungs Kreis;
vice-pres. City Fed. of Woman's Clubs; historian
and ex-regent Spinning Wheel Chapter D.A.R.
First directress Children of the Republic (club
for boys in Iowa, organized by her in 1908; now
nine clubs); also organized first society Sons of
the Republic In Virginia. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, rowing, swimming, walking, dancing,
theatre, reading, travel.
KrLIANI, Lilian Bayard Taylor (Mrs. Otto

G. T. Kllianl), 44 W. Seventy-seventh St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom Gotha, Germany, Aug. 3, 1858; dau. Bay-
ard Taylor (famous American author) and Marie
(Hansen) Taylor; ed. in schools abroad; Anna
C. Brackett's School, N.Y. City; Vassar Coll.;
Victoria Lyceum, Berlin; Art Students' I.ieague,
N.Y. City; pupil of Yakobldes, Mtinlch; m. Frled-
sichroda, Germany, Aug. 12, 1887, Otto G. T.
Killanl; children: Richard Bayard Taylor, b.
May 6, 1888; Gladys, b. AprU 16, 1892 (died 1899)
Studied etching In Munich; mem. Ladies' Auxil-
iary of German Hospital, German Hospital
Nurses' Aid Ass'n; for two years pres. German
Governesses' Home Ass'n; mem. German House-
wives' Soc. ; mem. Executive Com. of former
Household Research Soc. Internat. sec. Nat.
A^s'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage; hon. mem.
Nat. League Opposed to Woman Suffrage, Lon-
don, England. Author: On Two Continents: A
Sheaf of Poems; translations from German and
French poets. Mem. Woman's Municipal League,
Woman's Dep't Nat Civic Federation, Am.
Acad, of Political Science, Ladies' Auxiliarv to
Am. Museum of Natural History; life mem.' Art
Students' League; mem. Lyceum Club, London.
KXLPATRICK, Mana Buckle Needels (Mrs.
William Marvin Kilpatrlck), Owosso, Mich.

Born Groveport, Ohio; dau. Cyrus Fay and
Eva (Ruckle) Needels; ed. Ohio State Univ.,
B.Ph. '90; active mem. Browning Soc and held
the prominent offices; m. Three Rivers, Mich.,
June 30, 1897, William Marvin Kilpatrlck, at-
torney; children: Eva Katherine, Mana Frances.
Taught high school seven years, history and
English; organized the Woman's Club; was pres.
six years. Interested in all projects for bettering
the city; distributed flower seeds to school chil-
dren. Favors woman suffrage. Was vice-pres.
of Shiawassee County organization in 1912. Con-
gregationalist. Republican. Charter mwii. of
the D.A.R. organized in Owosso, Oct. 15, 1907
(now regent of chapter); helped open Y.W.C.A.
rest rooms, 1909; held flower show. Recreations:
Afternoon clubs and church and other social
functions. An active Sunday-school worker;
attended three State Sunday-school conventions.
KIMBAXL, Mrs. A. B., Greensboro, N.C.

Born Oak Ridge, N.C, June, 1872; dau. W. 0.
and Martha (Lanier) Donnell; ed. Oak Ridge Inst.
Greensboro Female Coll. ; m. Oak Ridge N C '
Dec, 1892, A. B. Kimball. Active in work for
civic improvement, having served two years as
chairman Civic Dep't Woman's Club of Greens-
boro, N.C., and two years as State chairman
Dep't of Civic N.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Mem. Methodist Protestant Church. For two
years has worked to stimulate an interest among
the women of North Carolina for development
along the lines of organizing the children for
civics, establishing playgrounds, the sanitation
and beautifying of home grounds, lawns, public
squares, parks, etc. Has offered prizes for the
most attractive yards, hedges, shrubs, roses,
school gardens, etc. Has urged the observance
of Civic Day, Mar. 10, with appropriate exercises
to stimulate an interest in the work of the town
and rural communities of the State.
KIMBALL, Alice, 16 Montague St., Providence,

R.I.

Bom Providence. Sept 30, 1876; dau. James C.
and Maria B. (Moore) Kimball; grad. Providence
public schools; Smith Coll., B.L. '99. Has had
Sunday-school class for eight years; has taught
in Working Girls' Club (Sprague House Senior
Club) since 1902; has been on Vacation House
Com. of the R.I. Ass'n of Women Workers for
six years; rec. sec. board of managers for Home

456

KIMBALL

for Aged Women. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumna
(R.I. branch), R.I. Smith Coll. Club, also
Wednesday Club (debating soc).
KIMB.VLL, Ellen Imogen Hay ward (Mrs. Will-
iam Hale Kimball), 206 Mississippi St., Daven-
port, Iowa,

Born Davenport, Iowa; ed. In schools of Daven-
port and Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; m. Davenport,
Iowa, Sept. 19, 1900, William Hale Kimball; two
sons. Former pres. Tuesday Club of Davenport,
Iowa.

KIMBALX, Frances Ay era (Mrs. Gordon Kim-
ball), Ouray, Colo.

Teacher of housekeeping; b. Akron, O., July 25,
1S42; dau. Justin and Angelina (Clark) Ayera; ed.
Twlnsburg (O.) Inst; Summit Co., O. ; m. (1st)
Denver, 1S71, Dr. R. W. Sweet; (2d) Iowa City,
1881, Gordon Kimball. Teacher of several grades;
prin. Iowa City High School, 1875-81; mem. of
City School Board in Ouray, Colo., 15 years;
first woman to hold this oflBce on Western
Slope. Active worker in Episcopal Guild; pres.
Ouray Woman's Club nine years; founded a
chapter of D.A.R. in 1906, and has been regent
ever since; assisted in forming chapter of
D.A.R. in 1906, and has been regent ever since;
assisted In forming chapter of D.A.R. in Mont-
rose, Colo. ; also In sajne town was active in
organizing the Civic Improvememt Soc. Author:
Course of Study for the High School and Grades
of Public Schools in Ouray, Colo. Mem. Ad-
visory Board of Child Home Soc., Denver; viee-
pres. Walsh Public Library Board since Its
opening, 1901. Mem. Ouray Woman's Club,
CUolian Club of Montrose and Whist Club. Rec-
reations: Reading, cards, mountain cUiobing.
Protestant Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. of Suffrage League. RepubUcan.
KIMBAIL, Grace Niebahr, 337 Mill St., Pough-

Physician ;" b! Dover, N.H., 1855; dau. Richard
and Elizabeth (Hale) Kimball; grad. Woman's
Med. Coll. of N.T. Infirmary, M.D. '92. Mis-
sionary in Vau, Turkey, 1882-88, and med. mis-
sionary same place, 18S2-96. Ass't physician
Vassar Coll., 1896-1900. Practising physician In
Poughkeepsle, N.Y., since 1900. Pres. Board of
Trustees Bcwne Memorial Hospital (for tubercu-
losis), Poughkeepsie; pres. Y.W.C.A. of Pough-
keepsle 13 years; mem. Am. Playground Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. State Suf-
frage Ass'n, Poughkeepsie E^qual Suffrage
League, College Equal Suffrage League. ESpisco-
palian. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State Med.
Soc, Dutohess Co. Med. Soc., Poughkeepsie
Acad, of Medicine, Nat. (Jeographic Soc.,
Poughkeepsie Board of Health (chairman Hos-
pital Com.), Tuesday Club of Poughkeepsie.
Conducted during the Armenian massacre of
1895-96 extensive industrial relief work In East-
ern Turkey and did much public speaking and
writing after return to America. Now speaker
on suffrage, tuberculosis, Y.W.C.A., public
health, etc.
KIMBALL, HMumh Parker, 29 Chestnut St.,

Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Boston, Mass., Apr. 25, 1861; dau.
M. Day and Susan TUlinghast (Morton) Kim-
ball; ed. private schools In Boston, followed
by special work In literature at Cornell Univ.
and abroad. Interested specially In trade organ-
ization of women, trade education of children;
Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Cup of
Life and Other Verses, 1892; Soul and Sense
(verses), 1896; Victory and Other Verses, 1S97.
Mem. Authors' League of America, Women's
Trade Union League, Boston Authors' Club.
Recreations: Wood-carving, canoeing.

KIMBALL, Kate Fisher, 420 W. 119th St.

(office, 23 Union Sq.), N.Y. City.

Secretary; b. Orange, N.J., Feb. 22, 1S60; dau.
Horace and Mary D. K. Kimball; grad. Plainfield
(N.J.) High School, 1877. Exec. sec. Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle since 1878. Has
edited The Round Table in The Chautauqua,
1899-1909. Has written yearly reports of the
Circle. Author: An English (jathedral Journey,
1911.

KIMBALL, Luella D. (Mrs. Henry D. Kimball),
Kimball College of Theology, Salem., Ore.
Born Chicago, 111. ; dau. Sainuel and Hannah
F. (Kettlestring5) Dunlop; ed. public school and
Mt. Carroll (111.) Sem. ; m. 1883, George L. East-
man; (2d) 1903, Rev. Dr. Henry D. Kimball.
Erected a college building on the campus of
Willamette University for the Kimball Col-
lege of Theology. Pres. of Columbia River
Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc.
of the M.E. Church. Mem. Salem Woman's
Club. Methodist. Against woman saffrage.
KIMBALL, Maria Brace (Mrs. James P. Kim-
ball), Onteora Club, TannersvlUe, N.Y. (win-
ter, 1657 Thirty-first St., N.W., Washington,
D.O.

Bom Penn Yan, N.Y., July 20, 1852; dau.
Claudius B. and Harriet (Taylor) Brace; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '72 (Phi Beta Kappa); m.
N.Y. City, Feb. 3, 1892, Dr. James P. Kimball,
U.S.A. (died April 19, 1902); one son: Philip
Brace, b. Governor's Island, N.Y., Sept 1, 1898.
Teacher in English department (elocution)
in Vassar Coll., 1880-85; visited Conservatoire
in Paris as listener in dramatic dep't, 1883. In-
structor in elocution and lecturer on dramatic
literature In Am. Acad, of Dramatic Arts; lec-
turer on French theatre and dramatic literature
in schools; teacher of elocution in Brearley
School, N.Y. City, 1883-92. Against woman suf-
frage. Author: A Text Book of Elocution and
various contributions to periodicals. Episco-
palian. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnas, Associate
Alumnae of Vassar Coll., Women's University
Club, N.Y. City; the Meridian Club, N.Y. City;
the Onteora Club, Tannersville, N.Y.
KIMBALL, Martha Smith, Union St and South
Road, Portsmouth, N.H.

Social worker; b. Portsmouth, N.H., Feb. 28,
1870; dau. Edward Payson and Martha (Thomp-
son) Kimball; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '92; Ports-
mouth schools. Sunday-school teacher; volun-
teer teacher in Evening School for Foreigners;
pres. Girls' Club Ass'n; mem. of Playground
Com. ; Social Survey Com. ; Woman's dnh Houfte.
Mem. N.H. Conference of Charities and Correc-
tions, Nat. Child Labor Com., Am. Ass^ for
Labor Legislation, Am. Acad, of Political and
Social Science, Coll. Settlement Asa'n, Smith
Coll. Alumnffi Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alomnae,
past pres. and director of Graffort Club; pres.
Civic Ass'n; mem. College Club (Boston). Rec-
reations: Golf, automobiling. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage; pres. Portsmoulii Equal
Suffrage Xjcague; director of N.H. College Equal
Suffrage League; pres. N.H. Woman's Suffrage
Ass'n.

lilMB.ALL, Matie E. (Mrs. Charles A. Kim-
ball), 1026 Pay-ntz Av., Manhattan, Kan.
Writer, lecturer; b. Baldwin, Kan., Feb. 23,
1871; dau. William H. and Lydla Elizabeth
(Murphy) Toothaker; ed. Olathe High School,
Kan. ; State Agricultural Coll. ; m. Kansas City,
1902, Charles A. Kimball; children: Gloria Lil-
lian, Mary Marcine, Solon Toothaker. Asso.
editor Courtland Register; book reviewer Colum-
bia (Tenn.) Times: special writer for papers.
Lecturer for peace and Netw Thought move-
ments, social philanthropic work, and cajnpaigned
State for suffrage and made addresses for Pro-
gressive Party. Pres. Fifth Dist Equal Suffrage
Assn; mem. State Executive Board. Author.
Leaves. Mem. New Thought Church. Recreations:
Reading, walking. Mem. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Kansas Day Club, Woman's E*rods Club,
Domestic Science Club, State EJqual Suffrage
Club (Kansas) ; pres. Kan. Council of Women (a
federation of thewom.-u's organi;:ations of State).
KIMBALL, Llyra Weeton, 420 Jefferson St,
Green Bay, Wis.

Public health nurse; b. Green Bay, Wis., Sept.
7, 1875; dau. Charles T. and Hannah Elizabeth
(Carwthorne) Kimball; ed. Green Bay public
schools; course in pharmacy, Univ. of Wis.,
Ph.G. ; grad. Women's Hospital Training School
for Nurses, Saginaw, Mich. Started public health
nursing in Green Bay, with most of time spent
in school nursing. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Alumni Ass'n of Woman's
Hospital, Saginaw, Mich.

KIMBERLAND— KING

457

KIMBERLAND, Angle Graham (Mrs. H. May-

nard Klmberland), 623 Main St., Wheeling^,

W.Va.

Born Charleston, W.Va., Dec. 4, 18S1; dau.
Christopher Bream Graham, D.D., and Antlonette
Augusta (Hill) Gruham: grad. Wheeling High
School, 99; W.Va. Conference Sem., Buckhannon,
W.Va., 1900; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.L. '03
imem. Delta Delta Gamma and Delta Nu Inter
Sorority and Clionian) ; m. Wheeling, W.Va.,
Aug. 8, 1906, H. Maynard Kimberland (manager
Union Central Life Insurance Co. for W.Va.);
one son: Kendall Graham, b. Oct. 15, 1908.
Chairman State Coll. Alumnte. Methodist. Char-
ter mem. board of directors Y.W.C.A. ; pres.
Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n of Wheeling; treas.
W.Va. Federation of Women's Clubs. Clubs:
Woman's Literary, Wednesday Musical, Woman's
(charter mem.).
KIMUROUGH, Carolyn Lowe Vroom (Mrs. T. B.

Kimbrough), 735 W. Reed St., Moberly Mo.

Born Toronto, Can., Jan. 19, 1847; dau. Tunis
L. and Carolyn (Lowe) Vroom, ed. Mt. Pleasant
Coll., Huntsvllle, Mo., A.B. '65 (valedictorian of
class); m. Huntsvllle, Mo., Mar. 7, IS75, ";;. B.
Kimbrough (lawyer), children. Roscoe H. Klui-
brough, b. AprU 22, 1,S82; OllTe Van Vroom
Kimbrough, b. Oct. 25, 1885. Has led movements
In religious, social and philanthropic work In
Moberly and Huntsville. Favors woman suf-
frage. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R, Recreation-
Literature. Pi-es. Shakespeare Club; mem.
Sorosis Clab.
KINO AID, Bess Beardsley (Mrs. Gerry T. Kln-

cald), Corry. Pa.

Born Ithaca, N.Y., June 25, 1879; dau. John
Davis and Cynthia Jane (Emmons) Beardsley;
ed. Ithaca High School, Cornell Univ., A.B. '03;
post-grad. 1904 (joint editor of 1903 Comellian;
mem. Delta Gamma); m. Aug. 1, 1908, Gerry
Thaddeus Kincald. Taught Latin two years at
Sheridan, Wyo., and one year in Corry, Pa.,
where was principal of the High School. Clubs:
Btratford Shakespeare, New Era, Quaere, also
Woman's Club of Sheridan, Wyo. Presbyterian.

KINDRED, EUa Cramer (Mrs. John Joseph
Kindred), River Crest, Astoria, L.I., N.Y. City.
Born Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; dau. George E. and
Mary A. (Barnes) Cramer; ed. Lyndon Hall,
Poughkeepsie; Vassar Coll., A.B. ; law dep't of
Stetson Univ.; m. Luzerne, Switzerland, July 10,
1902, John Joseph Kindred, M.D.; one son; John
Cramer. Mem. of League for Civic Education of
Women; pres. of Astoria Branch of Needlework
Guild of America. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wife of Democratic mem. of House of
Representatives, U.S.A.; mem. Vassar Aid Soc.,
Associate Alumnas of Vassar Coll., Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae. Clubs: Women's University (N.Y.
City), Congressional (Washington, D.C.).

KING, Annie Farrar Van Sweringen Barret

(Mrs. Robert B. King), 4512 West Pine Boule-
vard, St. Louis, Mo.

Born SL Louis, Mo., Oct. 15, 1S4,3; dau. James
fle la Tour and Martha Jane (Farrar) Van Swer-
Ingen (descendant In paternal line from Capt.
Gerrit de la Tour Van SwerinC'in, who left Am-
sterdam, Holland, In 1656 with supplies- for Ite
Dutch settlers at New Amsterdam, but losing bis
vessel on the American coast, escaped from the
wreck and landed on the Maryland coast, .1oin-
ing the Maryland colonists; on maternal side
from the FaiTars and other prominent Virginian
families); ed. at Miss Bayard's School, Phila-
delphia, and Mme. Oakhlll's in N.Y. City; m.
(1st) St. Louis, Arthur Buckner Barret, who was
.Mayor of St. Txiuijs at the timo of his death In
1875; children: Martha Van Sweringen Barret
(who married John M. Frost and is now de-
ceased), James Van Sworingen Barret and Arthur
Buckner Barret; m. (2d) Robert B. King. Char-
ter mem. St. Louis Woman'* Club; mem. Soc.
of Colonial Uainea, DAP.. Rom.an Catholic.
KING, Cora Smftli (Mrs. Judoon KIcO, «X, The
Olynipta, Washloifron, O.C.
Physiclaji, surgeon; b Rockford, 111. Sefi-t 7,
1867; dau. Col. Eliphaz and E)nnjia (Barnes)
Smith; grad. Nat. School of Elocutioti ani Ora-
tory, PhUadelphia (Bachelor of Bawntiou), '85;

Univ. of N.Dak., B.S. '99: Boeton Univ. School of
Medicine, M.D. '92; m. Seattle, Wash.. 1313,
Judson King (sec. Nat Referendum League);
one adopted daughter: Sylvia Smith Kins. Prac-
tised in Grand Forks, N.Dak., 1893-96; Minne-
apolis, Minn., 1896-1906; In Seattle, Waah., 1906-
12; now in practice in Washington, D.C. Inter-
ested In domestic science. In unique caxaptLiga
for votes in the Dist. of Columbia, where all
men and women are disfranchised; talks and
writes on food values, dress, household devices.
Ha^ written medical articles: part author of
Washington Women's Cook Book, wlileh helped
finance suffrage campaign of 1910; writes arti-
cles on domestic science subjects. Mem. Am.
Inst, of Homoeopathy, Am. Ass'n of Official
Surgeons, Nat. Council of Women Voters. Clubs:
Mountaineers (Washington), Sierra of Cal., Sin-
gle Tax, Seattle and Washington, D.C. Recrea-
tions: Mountaineering, horseback riding, walk-
ing. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; funda-
mental Democrat; voted Progressive; mem. Diet.
Suffrage League, College Equal Suffrage League;
State pres. N.Dak. Woman Suffrage Aaa'n, State
pres. Minn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1897; Nat.
Auditor Nat Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; now
treas. Nat. Council Women Voters; w*s treas.
Washington Equal Suffrage Ass'n; led the dele-
gations from the nine suffrage States in suffrage
parade. Mar. 3, 1913, Washington, D.C, riding
horseback with tanner of Nat Council of Wo-
men Voters; was first to carry Votes for Women
banner to top of Mt. Rainier In Cascade Moun-
tains, Wash.

KXNG, Cornelia Boanell Greene (Mrs. Paul
King), 279 Tulpehocken St., Germantown, Pa,
Born Philadelphia, Dec. 28, 1873; dau. Stephen
and Martha M. (Houston) Greene, ed. Bryn
Mawr (3oll., A.B.; m. (Jermantown, Pa., June 4,
1907, Paul King; one son: Paul King Jr., b. 1909.
Interested in all Evangelical Christian work and
in all work for the betterment of labor condi-
tions. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Public
Education Ass'n, Bryn Mawr AluzonaB Ass'n,
Consumers' League, American Ass'n for Labor
Legislation, also Pensylvania Ass'n, Grenfell
Ass'n of America, Women's Christian Ass'n,
Young Women's Christian League. Recreations:
All out-door diversions. Episcopalian.
KING, Kleaaor AugnHta Friak (Mra Eustace
Eugene King), 304 W. Louisiana St, Mc-
Kinjaey, Tex.

Piano and pipe organ teacher; b. Crystal
Springs, Miss., July 11, 1854; dau. Alexander
Hamilton and Sarah Jane (Dodds) Frlnk; ed.
Crystal Springs Inst, with, honors m. Crystal
Springs, May 8, 1877. Rev. Eustace Eugene King;
children: JgJnuna Corin, Conant Meigs, Eustace
Eugene. Active In Chrtstian. social and phil-
anthropic work; leader in local Christian ac-
tivities and in Dist Ass'n Ohrlstiaa work and in
local social work, especially in behalf of the
poor; active In efforts to prcTent cruelty to ani-
mals, to hare Sunday observed and to promote
the prohibition of the sale and drinking of in-
toxicants. Has written articlea for local papers
and several papers fur clubs and socleUeo. Mem.
liadles' Aid Soc, Augusta King: MlBsioD Soc.,
Owl Club (former pres). Recreation: Summer
Taoations at quiet retroatB, Baptist Farors
woman suffrage. Prohlbltioaljjt

KING, KiTJom B., Hit Txlbott Av , Indianapo-
lis, Ind.

Artist, b. Indianapolis, Tod.; dMi, BJd'warti and
Rebecca J. (Suydam) King; studied art in Art
Studentjs' l>«i)fue, N.7. City, iind Id Par»«,
France. Enerase*) In art worlt tmr 30fn«« jfsaxt in
Student*} Leacofs N T. Ctt» onsniL Woman's
Art Club. U.t. City, aaaoctat<>< m^ns. Soc.
Western Artiflts; mem Over the Teaeoiw Club
Uncllanapolld).

KINO, Esther Howard (Mrs. Horatio C. King),

46 Willow St., Brooklyn, X.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. John Tasker and
S'jsau TaykT (Raymond} Ho^-ard; ed. Miss
Sarah .Porter'6 fJchool «t FB.rinlnj:ton, Conn.,
1859-65; mem. Farmlngton Lodge and Sewing
Soc. of N.-? ; itL BrooUyr^ NT., 1866, G«a.
Horatio C. King (son of Iloratlo King, post-

458

KING— KINGSBURY

maater-gen., 1860-61); nine children — survivors:
Emma King-Gray, Alice King-Hanway, Susan
King-Norton, Clara King-Litchfield, Mabel King-
Brown; sixteen grandchildren. Manager Indus-
trial School Ass'n Home for Destitute Children
(chairman Music Com.) ; sec. 12 years of Prison-
Ship Martyrs' Monument Ass'n (still sec);
founded Long Island Soc. D.R. (regent four
years); active from the first in securing Prison-
Ship Mairtyrs' Monument in Fort Greene Park,
Brooklyn, N.Y. Anti-suffragist. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; charter
mem D.A.R. and Daughters of the Revolution.
Mem. Brooklyn Woman's Club.
KING, Fannie Bayly (Mrs. "William Wayt

King), Kalorama, Staunton, Va.

Born Staunton, Va., Sept. 27, 1864; dau. Ed-
mund Wilson and Edmonia (Bell) Bayly; ed.
Mary Baldwin Sem.; m. Oct. 4, 1888, William
Wayt King; one son: Edmund Bayly. Presby-
terian. Mem. of two church societies and of
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y.M.C.A. Mem. Civic
Club, Visiting Nurse Ass'n; vice-pres. Virginia
Library Ass'n; State pres. Women's Rivers and
Harbors Congress; former pres. Virginia State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Suffrage Club.
KING, Florence Lord (Mrs. Landreth H. King),

157 Park Av., Orange, N.J.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 7, 1872; dau. Manton E.
and Susan J. (Carlisle) Lord; ed. Dearborn-Mor-
gan School, Orange, N.J.; Smith Coll., B.L. '95
(mem. Alpha Soc.) ; m. Orange, Nov. 9, 1899,
Landreth H. King; children: Helen, Ruth Rod-
ney. Mem. Governing Board Consumers' League,
N.Y. City; Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; vice-pres.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, 1907-09; second vice-
pres. Women's University Club (mem. Governing
Board); mem. Equal Franchise Soc, Collegiate
Equal Suffrage League, Governing Board Visiting
Nurses' Ass'n of Orange, College Settlement
Ass'n, Smith College Club of N.Y. Presbyterian.
KING, Florence Rich (Mrs. George R. King),

41 North Beacon St., Allston, Mass.

Organist and social service worker; b. Worces-
ter, Mass., Sept. 6, 1869; dau. Henry H. and
Mary L. (Bullard) Rich; ed. Boston public
schools and Normal, and at School for Social
Workers, Boston; studied organ harmony and
theory with Everett E. Truette, Boston; m. Cam-
bridge, Mass., May 12, 1896, G'orge R. King.
Taught in a Boston grammar school, 1891-1902;
organist and director Berkeley Temple, Boston,
1897-1907; organist Congregational Church, Win-
chester, Mass., 1907-08; organist and director
Baptist Church, Brookline, Mass., 1908^.
Teacher of organ and piano. Mem. Union
Church, Boston, interested in its women's work;
does social service work for women at Women's
Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Con-
gregationalist, Mem. Am. Guild of Organists.
Clubs: Monday Evening, Graduate.
KING, Grace Xlllzabeth, 1749 Coliseum Place,-

New Orleans, La.

Author; b. New Orleans, La., 1852; dau. William
Woodson and Sarah Ann (Miller) King (of Scotch,
French, English and Irish ancestry) ; reared on
her father's plantation in lower Louisiana and
educated privately there and in New Orleans.
Formerly for years sec. of La. Historical Soc;
was prime mover in the centennial celebration
of the cession of Louisiana to the b'nited States
in 1903; banded the society women of the State
into an association and ga/e a balj which re-
produced the costumes, niusic an 'I .le'-'orations of
the preceding 100 years. Author: Monsieur
Motte; Tales of Time and Place; Jean Baptiste
Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville, the Real F >\inder
and First Governor of Louisiana (in Makers of
America series); De Soto in the Land of Florida;
Iperville; New Orleans, the Place and the Peo-
ple; Balcony Stories; also (in collaboration with
Prof. Ficklen of Tulane Univ.): School History
of Louisiana; Stories from the History of Louis-
iana.

KING, Helen Dean, 17 ElUott Av., Bryn Mawr,

Pa.

Biologist; b. Owego, N.Y., Sept. 27, 1869; dau.
George A. and Leonora Louise (Dean) King;

grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '92; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.M., Ph.D. '99; grad. student in biology, Vassar
Coll., and ass't in biological laboratory, 1894-^;
grad. scholar in biology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1895-
96; grad. student in biology, 189S-97 and 1901-06;
fellow in biology, 1897-98, and fellow by courtesy
in biology, 1898-1901. Teacher of science Miss
Florence Baldwin's school, Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
1899-1907; univ. fellow for research in zoology,
Univ. of Pa., 1906-08; Investigator, Wistar Inst,
of Anatomy an-d Biology, Philadelphia, 1908-09;
ass't in anatomy, 1909-10; assoc. in anatomy,
1910-12. Publications deal chiefly with regenera-
tion, development of germ cells in vertebrates
and the problem of sex determination. Episco-
palian. Mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists; fellow
A.A.A.S.; mem. Maine Biological Ass'n, Phi Beta
Kappa.
KING, Uda Shaw, The Women's College,

Brown University, Providence, R.I.

Dean of women. Brown Univ.; b. Boston, 1868;
dau. Henry Melville King, D.D. (Baptist clergy-
man), and Susan Helen (Fogg) King; grad. Vas-
sar, A.B. 'SO; Brown Univ., A.M. '94; Litt.D.,
Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1912; fellow Vassar Coll.,
1894-95; graduate student Harvard Univ., 1897-
98; Bryn Mawr fellow, 1899-1900, and Agnes
Hoppin Memorial fellow, 1900-01; in Greek at
Am. School, Athens, Greece. Teacher Vassar,
1895-97; Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1898-99 and 1901-02; dean of Women's Coll.,
Brown Univ., 1905 — . Ass't prof. classical
philology, 1905-09; prof, classical literature and
archaeology, 1909 — . Mem. Board Directors R.I.
School of Design, Board Directors R.I. Hospital;
mem. of Corporation of Butler Hospital for In-
sane; a director of Providence District Nursing
Ass'n. Contributor of articles in Journal of
Archaeology and in Education. Author: The
Higher Education of Women (in report of South-
ern Educational Conference), 1909. Baptist. Mercu
Archajological Inst, of America, Women's Club
of R.I. (Providence), Women's University Club
(N.Y. City), College Club (Boston).
KING, 1-oulsa Yeomans (Mrs. Francis King),

Orchard House, Alma, Mich.

Born Washington, N.J., Oct. 17, 1863; dau.
Rev. Alfred and Eli2tabeth (Ramsey) Yeomans;
ed. private schools; m. Orange, N.J., June 12,
1890, Francis King; children: Elizabeth, Henry
W., Frances. Has written several articles on
gardening, contributed to Garden Magazine of
N.Y. ; The Garden Movement in America During
the Past Ten Years (for Cyclopedia of Horti-
culture); lecture on Color in the Flower Garden,
delivered before the Mass. Horticultural Soc,
Boston. Mem. Am. Forestry Ass'n, Mich. For-
estry Ass'n, Nat. Civic Ass'n, Am. Gladiolus
Soc, Am. Rose Soc, Am. Peony Soc. Pres.
Garden Club of Mich. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.
KING, Mary Cutts Howard (Mrs. Robert Watt

King, 104 Elm St., Montclair, N.J.

Born Brattleboro, Vt., Feb. 22, 1865; dau. Abel
Trumbull and Anna (Cutts) Howard; ed. Tilden
Sem., St. Katharine's Hall, Brooklyn (distin-
guished in Latin); m. Brooklyn, N.Y., April 22,
1889, Robert Watt King; children: Robert Pep-
perrell, Edith Margaret, Margaret. Directress
Home Missionary Soc. ; mem. Consumers' League,
McAll Ass'n. Against woman suffrage. Presby-
terian Mem. Montclair Colony of New England
Women. Clubs: All Round (pres. 1910-12), Fort-
nightly Book.
KING, Nina Ansley, 1749 Coliseum Place, New

Orleans, La.

Born New Orleans, La.; dau. W. W. and
Sarah Ann (Miller) King; ed. by Miss Mlta D.
Huger, who opened a select school in 1870. Ac-
tive mem. of the Y.W.C.A.; pres. of the South-
ern Women's Economic and Political Science
Ass'n. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Democrat. Mem. "Mrs. Nell's" Book Club.
KINGSBURY, AJLlce Gary Bussing (Mrs. How-
ard Thayer Kingsbury), 24 E. Sixty-nrst St.,

N.Y. City; country, Sands Point, L.I., N.Y.

Bom N.Y. City, Dec 2, 1872; dau. Abram and
Emma (Frost) Bussing; grad. high school, Mont-
clair. N.J., and Peebles and Thompson School,

KINGSBURY— KINNEY

459

N.Y. City; m. South Church, N.Y. City, April
22, 1902, Howard Thayer Kingsbury; children:
Howard Thayer Jr., b. Sept. 11, 1904; Ruth
Oliver, b. Oct. 30, 1906. Mem. various literary,
musical and artistic organizations. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Author of one book of verse and
various magazine articles, etc., published under
nom-de-plume. Episcopalian. Recreations: Rid-
ing, driving, swimming, dancing, miniature
painting, sailing.

KINGSBURY, Marguerite Hempstead (Mrs. B.

F. Kingsbury), 2 South Av., Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Meadvllle, Pa., Oct. 28, 1876; dau. Ernest
Alexis and Annie Mary (Warner) Hempstead; ed.
Meadville public schools, Allegheny Coll., Prep-
aratory School of Allegheny Coll., Meadville;
Cornell Univ., Ph.B. 1900 (Sigma Xi, Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Meadville, June 22, 1904, Prof.
B. F. Kingsbury; children: Marguerite, b. Oct. 8,
1905; Ernest Hempstead, b. Nov. 9, 1907; Robert
Freeman, b. June 26, 1912. Favors woman
suffrage.

KTNGSBUBY, Susan Myra, 110 Hancock St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Professor; b. San Pablo, Cal., Oct. 18, 1870;
dau. Willard Belmont Kingsbury, M.D., and
Helen Shuler (DeLamater) Kingsbury; ed. Col-
lege of the Pacific (academy and college), A.B.
'90; Leiand Sauford Jr. Univ., A.M. 'Phi Beta
Kappa), '99; Columbia Univ., Ph.D. '05 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). Teacher of history, San
P'rancisco Lowell High School, 1892-1900; In-
structor in history, Vassar Coll., 1904-05; con-
ducted investigation for Mass. Commission on
[nduscrial and Technical Education, 1905-06; in-
structor in history and economics and head of
dep't, Simmons Coll., 1906-07; assistant, asso-
ciate prof, and prof, of economics, Simmons
Coll., from 1907. Director Dep't of Research,
Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Bos-
ton, 1909; mem. Board of Directors of the North
Bennet St. Industrial School, Boston; mem. La-
bor Com. Twentieth Century Club; mem. execu-
tive committees of Mass. Labor Legislation Ass'n,
Boston Social Research Council, Boston Branch
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; pres. New England
History Teachers Ass'n, 1911. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Editor: Records of Virginia Company of Lon-
don; supervisor of investigation and author of
report on Relation of Children to the Industries
(in Report of the Mass. Commission on Indus-
trial and Technical Education), 1906. Editor:
Labor Laws and Their Enforcement; Series on
Econo'mic Relations of Women, etc. Mem. Am.
Historical Ass'n, Am. Economics Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, driving.

KINGSLKY, Bessie Cook (Mrs. Sherman C.

Kingsley), 1400 Judson Av., Evanston, 111.

Born Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12, 1868; dau. Otis L.
and Mary (Raynolds) Cook; ed. Wellesley Coll.
A.B. '90; Pratt Inst., library course, '94; mem.
Zeta Alpha; m. Aug. 28, 1895, Sherman C. Kings-
ley; children: Elizabeth, Frances Josephine. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem.
Woman's Club of Evanston, Drama Club, Chi-
cago Wellesley Coll. Club, Univ. Guild of
EJvanston.

KINGSLEY, Florence Morse (Mrs. Charles Raw-
son Klngsley), Westerleigh, Staten Island,
N.Y. (summer. Lake Hopatcong, N.J.).
Author; b. Poe, O., 1859; dau. Jonathan Brad-
Icy and Eleanor (Ecob) Morse; ed. Whitestown
Sem. ; Wellesley Coll., class of '81 (mem. Zeta
Alpha); m. Utlca, N.Y., 1882, Charles Rawson
Kingsley; children: Charles Ryerson, Jr.; Donald
Morse, Grace Eleanor, James Morse, John Brad-
ley. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Titus, a
Comrade of the Cross, 1895; Prisoners of the Sea,
1896; Stephen, 1897; Paul, 1898; The Cross
Triumphant, 1900; The Transfiguration of Miss
Philura, 1900; An Unrecorded Miracle; Kindly
Light (collections of short stories), 1901; The
Needle's Eye, 1902; Wings and Fetters, 1903; Tor,
1906; Truthful Jane, 1906; The Intellectual Miss
Lamb, 1904; The Singular Miss Smith, 1905;
Balm in Gllead, 1906; The Princess and the
Ploughman, 1907; Those Queer Browns, 1906;
The Resurrection of Mlsg Cynthia, 1907; And

So They Were Married, 1908; The Glass House,
1909; The Star of Love, 1909; To the Highest
Bidder, 1910; Those Brewster Children, 1910;
Francesca, 1911; Wilhelmina Changes Her Mind,
1912; Miss Philura's Wedding Gown, 1912. Mem.
of Union Church. Mem. Wellesley Club (N.Y.
City), Fortnightly (Staten Island).
KINGSLEY, Frances Hubbard, 12 Leyfred Ter-
race, Springfield, Mass.

High school teacher; b. Springfield, Mass.,
Sept. 19, 1878; dau. John Chester and Frances
(Hubbard) Kingsley; ed. Springfield public
schools; Smith Coll., B.A. Teacher of Greek and
Latin, Palmer (Mass.) High School, 1901-04;
teacher of Greek and Latin, Newburyport (Mass.)
High School, 1904-09; teacher of Latin and Greek,
New Bedford (Mass.) High School, 1909-11;
teacher of Latin in Central High School of
Springfield, Mass., since 1911.

KINK AID, Mary Holland (Mrs. John Klnkald),
509 W. 121st St., N.Y. City.
Writer; b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Dec. 31, 1861;
dau. John and Nettie (Simpson) McNeish; ed. In
private and public schools, Wllkes-Barre and
Philadelphia; m. February, 1891, John Klnkald;
one son: John Holland Klnkald, b. Feb. 19, 1894.
Served as editorial writer, copy-reader, Sunday
editor and feature writer on staffs of Omaha
World-Herald, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Milwaukee
Sentinel, Los Angeles Herald, Denver Times;
associate editor Butterlck publications. Ass't
State Sup't of Public Instruction, Colo., 1897-98.
Favors woman suffrage. Worked in campaign
for suffrage in Colo.; has been a suffragist since
1886 and has belonged to organizations In
Colorado, California and New York. Author
(novels): Walda; The Man of Yesterday. Demo-
crat. Mem. MacDowell Club of N.Y. City,
Southern California Woman's Press Club.

KINKEAD. Eleanor Talbot, 422 Second St.,

Lexington, Ky.

Author; b. Fayette County, Ky. ; dau. Judge
William B. Kinkead and Elizabeth de la Fon-
taine (Shelby) Kinkead; ed. at home and In State
Coll. of Ky. Author: Florida Alexander; Wings
of the Morning; Young Greer of Kentucky; The
Invisible Bond; The Courage of Blackburn Blair.

KINKEAD, Elizabetli Shelby, 423 Second St.,

Lexington, Ky.

Author, lecturer; b. Fayette Coimty, Ky.; dau.
Judge William Bury Kinkead and Elizabeth de la
Fontaine (Shelby) Kinkead (descendant in fourth
generation from Gov. Isaac Shelby, distinguished
Revolutionary ofiicer); ed. under instruction of
her father and in State Coll. of Ky. Lecturer on
English in the State Coll. of Kentucky, also in
Chautauqua courses in N.Y. and Kentucky.
Author: History of Kentucky, 1896.
KINNEY, Charlotte Pearl Conkright (Mrs.

Charles Arthur Kinney), Des Moines, la.
Jan. 7, 1886; dau. George W. and Emma (Childs)
Conkright; ed. Ionia public .school; Art Inst, of
Chicago (academic); Art Inst. Normal Course;
m. July 21, 1913, Charles Arthur Kinney.
Prof, of drawing and painting, Art School of
Drake Univ., 1309-10; director of art, 1910-12;
lecturer on art; won several competitions for
book and magazine Illustrations. Interested In
various societies for the preservation of Am.
birds, humane societies, etc. At present pre-
paring the manuscript for Outlines for the
Teaching of Art In the Public Schools; author
of several articles on different phases of art
teaching and art education. Mem. Art Students'
League, Alumni of Chicago Art Inst., Pro-
fessional Woman's League, League for Medical
Freedom. Recreations: Sketohiilg, boating,
hunting with a camera, studying birds and ani-
mals in their natural haunts. Christian Scien-
tist. Against woman suffrage.
KINNEY, Eunice Draper (Mrs. John Mozart

Kinney), 248 Beach St., Revere, Mass.

Physician; b. Southampton, N.B., Sept. 29,
1852; dau. James and Katherine (Schriver)
Draper; grad. Boston Training School for Nurses
IfvSl; Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, M.D. '90
post-grad. Tufts Coll. Med. School, June 13, 1896
m. Boston, Aug. 6, 1884, ex-Senator John Mozart
Kinney. Edited Journal called The Nurse, 1891

460

KINNEY— KIRK

to 1895; on editorial staff of Med. Times and Reg-
ister, Philadelphia, 1895-98. First woman physi-
cian to testify as an expert before the U.S. Cir-
cuit Court. Med. examiner of several fraternal
orders. One of the founders of St. Anne's Epis-
copal Mission in Revere; an active worker among
the poor. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc,
W.C.T.U. (sup't of Narcotics, Revere), Mass.
S.P.C.A., Count Rumford History Soc, N.B.
Woman's Press Ass'n, Boston Scientific Soc,
Mycological Club of Boston; mem. of three
alumnae ass'ns. Recreation: Interested scientific
observer of atmospheric phenomena preceding
seismic disturbances, correctly predicting twenty-
one earthquakes from one to three days in ad-
vance.
KINNEY, Margraret West (Mrs. Troy Kinney),

16 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Artist, illustrator; b. Peoria, 111., June 11,
1872; dau. John A. and Margaret (McMlllin)
West; ed. Peoria (111.) High School, Art Students'
League of N.Y. and in Paris in the ateliers of
Lefebvre, Fleury, Collin and Mercon; m. Chicago,
June 9, 1901, Troy Kinney, illustrator; one son:
John West, b. 1903. Has exhibited paintings in
Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Soc of
Western Artists and Chicago Artists' Exhibitions.
With her husband, Troy Kinney, has collaborated
over the signature "The Kinneys" in much high-
class magazine and book illustration for The
Century, Saturday E>vening Post, Harper's and
McClure's magazines, etc., and for novels issued
by all leading publishers. Also has done im-
portant decorative work, notably in the Fine
Arts Building, Chicago, and has painted many
portraits.
KINNEY, Sara Thomson (Mrs. John Codding-

ton Kinney), 719 Asylum Av., Hartford, Conn.

Born New Haven, Conn., 1842; dau. Charles
Steele Thomson, M.D., and Susan Coit (Belcher)
Thomson; ed. in private schools and by tutors;
m. New Haven, 1867, John Coddington Kinney.
State regent Connecticut D.A.R. for 14 years;
norw hon. State regent, also hon. vice-pres.
general of the Nat. Soc. of D.A.R. with office
for life. Congregationalist. Pres. Ellsworth
Memorial Ass'n, Connecticut Indian Ass'n, Fort
Griswold Tract "Commission oi Conn. Deputy
governor Connecticut Soc. of Mayflower De-
scendants; mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames, Soc. of
Descendants of Colonial Governors. Mem. Hart-
ford Art Soc, State Board National Red Cross.

KINSMAN, Anna Barnard (Mrs. D. O. Kins-
man), Whitewater, Wis.

Born Chicago, Mar. 19, 1866; dau. Rev. E. C.
and Mrs. Sarah L. (Snider) Barnard; grad.
Oberlln Coll., B.L. '87; grad. work at Univ. of
Chicago; m. Whitewater, Wis., July 14, 1904,
Dr. D. O. Kinsman; two stepchildren: Georgia,
Ellen. Teacher in Whitewater (Wis.) State Nor-
mal School for eight years; institute conductor
two years. Mem. standing com. of church; chair-
man book com. of library board; chairman press
com. of City Federation of Women's Clubs; First
Disl. vice-pres. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. Mlnneiska Club.

HlINSOLVING, Sally Bruce (Mrs. Arthur B.
Klnsolvlng), St. Paul's Rectory, 24 W. Sara-
toga St., Baltimore, Md.

Born Richmond, Va., Feb. 14, 1876; dau.
Thomas Seddon and Mary (Anderson) Bruce; ed.
Miss Johnston's School of Richmond; m. Rich-
mond, Feb. 5, 1896, Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving;
children: Mary Bruce, Arthur Lee, Eleanor
Rogers, Anne Seddon, Herbert Leigh, Sally
Archer. Vice-pres. Maryland Branch Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions; vice-pres.
Girls' Friendly Soc. of Diocese of Maryland.
Vice-pres. Maryland Ass'n Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. Wrote: By the Sea (Metropolitan
Magazme); Service (The Living Church). Epis-
copalian. Mem. Maryland Soc. Colonial Dames.
Recreations: Study of English verse, painting In
water colors.

KIRBY-S.VJITII, Maude Tompkins (Mrs. Rey-
nold M. KIrby-Smith), Sewanee, Tenn.
Born Wessyngton, Tenn., Dec. 8, 1882; dau.
Henry Bethune and Bessie A. (Washington)

Tompkins; ed. public and private schools, At-
lanta; Misses Ely's, N.Y. City; Diendonne, Bor-
ne!, France; Mrs. Safebore's (Edgeworth) Balti-
more; medals in French and art; m. Atlanta, Ga.,
June 24, 1903, Reynold M. Kirby-Smith. M.D.;
children: Reynold M., Henry Tompkins, Eliza-
beth Washington. Fres. Civic League (woman's
club), which is making Sewanee, the seat of the
University of the South, a clean, healthful and
beautiful spot. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Civic
Ass'n, Southern Commercial Congress, Southern
Sociological Congress, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
Church. Recreations: Horseback riding, auctipn.
Mem. Civic League of Sewanee, Fortnightly Li-
brary Club.

KIRCHER, Effie Irene (Mrs. Henry Edward

Kricher), Hawarden, la.

Born Ames, Iowa, Jan. 13, 1871; dau. William
H. and Lovenia (Campbell) P.oss; ed. Hawarden
Normal Schools; m. Hawarden, la., Dec. 8, 1897,
Henry Edward Kircher; one son: Carl Ross
Kircher. Was a teacher in the county schools
for nearly ten years; helped organize Sunday-
schools in rural districts. Was organist in the
Christian Church at Boone,' la., one year; Chris-
tian Church at West Pullman, one year; Baptist
Church at Hawarden, two years. Mem. of the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World; sec. local
lodge over five years. Pres. Twentieth Century
Club for four years. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat.

KIKK, Abby, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Principal; b. Dorchester, Mass., July 6, 1865;
dau. John Foster and Mary C. (Weed) Kirk; ed.
Miss Mary E. Stevens' School, Germantown,
Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '92.
Teacher in Miss Stevens' School, 1883-87; private
sec. to Miss M. Carey Thomas, dean of Brvn
Mawr Coll., 1887-92; reader in English, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1892-98; private sec, 1898-99; assoc.
principal of Kirk's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
1899 — ; reader in elementary Greek, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1907 — . Interested in college settlements,
at one time graduate elector of College Settle-
ments Ass'n for Bryn Mawr. Wrote: First Latin
Book (in collaboration with Miss Emily L. Bull,
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '91). Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

KIRK, Ella Boyce (Mrs. David Kirk), 5915

Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Bangor, Me., June 6, 1862; dau. Capt. M.
and Ruth H. (Dyer) Boyce; ed. public schools of
Bangor; m. N.Y. City, June 27, 1890, David Kirk.
First woman sup't of schools in U.S. Taught in
every grade of school in Bangor; has been private
school teacher French and music in Franklin,
Pa., then became sup't of schools at Bradford,
Pa. Interested in Child's Welfare movement;
one of founders of the Social Center movement;
treas. Children's Hospital for years. Author:
Enunciation and Articulation (text-books for
schools); Jean, Our Hospital Nurse. Episco-
palian. Mem. D.A.R., U.S. Daughters 1812, 20th
Century Club (charter mem.); founder and or-
ganizer Woman's Literary Club, Bradford.

KIRK, Ellen OIney (Mrs. John Foster Kirk),

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Southington, Conn., Nov. 6, 1842;
dau. Jesse Olney (educator, author and states-
man) and Elizabeth (Barnes) Olney; ed. at home
under masters and in schools; m. Stratford,
Conn., 1879, John Foster Kirk (historian of emi-
nence, author of History of Charles the Bold,
etc., and editor of various works) (died 1904).
Author of a long series of novels, beginning
with: Through Winding Ways, 1879; followed'
by A Lesson in Love, 1S82; A Midsummer Mad-
ness, 18S4; The Story of Margaret Kent, ISSfi;
Sons and Daughters, 1887; Queeu Money, ISSS: A
Daughter of Eve, 1SS9; Bitter Times, 18S9; Wal-
ford, 1S90; Ciphers, 1891; The Story of Lawrence
Garth, 1894; The Revolt of a Daughter, 1897;
Dorothy Dean, 1S9S; Dorothy and the Friends.
1899; Our Lady Vanity, 1901; Good-bye Proud
World, 1903; The Apology of Ayliffe, 1904; Mar-
cia, 1906.

KIRKBRIDE— KITCHELT

461

KIBKBRIDE, Elizabeth Butler, 1406 Spruce
St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia; dau. Dr. Thomas Stony and
EUiza Ogden (Butler) Kirkbrlde; ed. Bryn Mawr,
A.B. '96. Ass't to the auditor Pa. Co. for Insur-
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities (trust and
safe deposit company), 1897-1905. Alumnse mem.
Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr Coll.; mem.
Board of Directors Civic Club of Philadelphia;
mem. Board of Directors Soc. for Organizing
Charity. Favors woman suffrage; mem. College
Equal Suffrage League. Pres. CoUege Club of
Philadelphia.

KIRKER, NeUie Wiles (Mrs. Ernst Thorton
Klrkeri, Ripley, Brown Co., O.
Bom Ripley, Ohio, Jan., 1864; dau. Newton P.
and Juliette B. (Hathaway) Wiles; ed. Ripley
and Wesleyan Coll. ; m. Ripley, June 16, 1887,
Ernst Thorton Klrker; one daughter: Juliette
Belle. Mem. State Library Eiitension Commit-
tee; through her Influence and work a library
has been established in her home town. Favors
woman suffrage. Presby teinan ; mem. church
socs.; pres. Progress Club; mem. Social Club.
KIRItLAJJD, CaroUne, 26 E. Walton PI., Chi-
cago, 111.

Writer; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Joseph and
Theodosla B. (Wilkinson) Klrkland; ed. Miss E.
S. Kirkland's School in Chicago. Favors Woman
suffrage. Mem. Exec. Com. North Side Branch
111. Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Some African High-
ways, 1908. Honorary mem. Friday Club of
Chicago.

KIRKLAND, Wtoifred Margaretta, Box 554,
Balnbrldge, N.Y.

Author; b. Columbia, Pa.; dau. George Henry
and Ernxna (Reagan) Klrkland; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '97; studied at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898--1900.
Author: Polly Pat's Parish, 1907; Introducing
Corinna, 1909; Home-comers, 1910; various essays
in Atlantic; various stories In Youth's Com-
panion and other magazines. Episcopalian.
Mem. Monday Afternoon Club, Binghamton, N.Y.
KIRKPATBICK, Florence Wynn (Mrs. Joseph
Paucett Klrkpatriok), Brandywine Summit,
Delaware Co., Pa.

Born West Chester, Pa., Nov. 21, ISSO', dau. I.
N-ewton and Ella Bva (Bishop) Wynn; grad.
West Chester High School, '97; Swarthmore Coll.,
B.A. '01; m. N.Y. City, May 29, 1907, Josei^h
Faucett Klrkpatrick; children: Florence (de-
ceased), Joseph Wynn. Interested in the colored
race, country schools and architecture, having
spent some years with an architectural firm In
Philadelphia. Presbyterian. Mem. Home and
Foreign Missionary Soc. of DUworthtown Pres-
byterian Church. Recreations: Driving, fox
hunting, baseball, walking. Favors woman suf-
frage. Interested with husband In farm manage-
ment; also in squa.b raising, having a large
plant.

KIUKPATRICK, Marion Powers (Mrs. William
Arber-Brovvn Klrkpatrick), 407 Fenway Stu-
dios, Boston, Mass.; summer. Friendship, Me.
Artist; b. London, England, of American par-
ents; dau. of Orville W. and Carolyn (Stickney)
Po'wers; educated in London and Paris; m. 19()9,
William Arber-Brown Klrkpatrick. In 1904 her
picture entitled Trfesors was purchased by the
French Government for the Luxembourg Mu-
seum. Came to America to live, October, 1906.
In 1907 was awarded the Walter Lippincott prize
at the Pennsylvania Acad, ot Fine Arts for pic-
ture entitled A Tea Party; silver medal at Inter-
nat. Exposition at Buenos Ayres, 1910. Has
exhibited at the Royal Acad., the Paris Salon,
and the leading American exhibitions. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Copley Soc, Boston.
Associate mem. of the Am. Fed. of Arts, Wash-
ington.

KIRKPATRICK, Mattle Gaston, 936 N. Stat«
St., Jackson, Miss.

Teacher of music and expression, public reader;
b. Canton, Miss.; dau. Dr. James Gaston and
Juliette Caroline (Stebblns) Klrkpatrick; ed.
rrammar and high schools. Canton, Miss.; Ward's
Bern., Nashville, Tenn., M.A.; special courses
In Vanderbilt Univ., Boston Univ., New England
Conservatory, Sherwood Conservatory, Chicago

Univ. Recording sec. for two years of Methodist
Hospital Board; pres. three years of Review
Club; recording sec. of Woman's Literary Club
one year; recording sec", and later cor. sec. of
Chaminade Club, several years; pres. Research
Club two years; delegate to Nat. Fed. of Music
Clubs at Memphis (Tenn.) meeting; delegate to
Miss. State Fed. of Clubs five times. Active in
church, missionary work. Christian Elndeavor,
Epworth League, Sunday-school, Y.W.C.A.,
Y.M.C.A., Civic League, all branches of charity,
including relief ass'ns, day homes, free kinder-
gartens, girls' homes, rescue homes, old ladies'
homes, Methodist Hospital. Writes for news-
papers and magazines. Mem. U.D.C., Daughters
of Veterans, D.A.R,, Alumnae Ass'n of Ward's
Sem., King's Daughters. Clubs: OhamLnade, Re-
search, Fortnightly, Sans Souci; formerly mem.
Revle\v College Woman's Club, Woman's Liter-
ary and Wednesday Music Club. Re<^reatlon8 :
Walking, mtountain climbing, horseback rWlag,
tennis, rowing, driring, reading, traveling, Qower
culture, gardening, chicken raising. MAthodlst.
Favors woman suffrage; mom. Woman's Suffrage
Ass'n In Jackson, Miss.; formerly recording sec.
of Miss. State Suffrage Ass'n. Democrat.
KIRKWOOD, Edith Brown (Mrs. Samuel Ken-
nedy Klrkwood), Riverside, III.
Society editor Chicago Tribune; b. Columbia
City, Ind. ; dau. Eli Wise and Nancy (Douglas)
Brown; ed. public schools of Ind., followed by
private instruction; m. Riverside, 111., June 6,
1905, Rev. Samuel Kennedy Klrkwood (died Jan.
24, 1907); one son: Samuel Brown Kirk-wood, b.
May 2, 1907. Organizer and hon. pres. of Sun-
beam League of Chicago, one of the important
charitable organizations composed of young
women In Chicago. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of book of verse (Animal Children) for
children; also fairy stories and either children's
stories and magazine articles of general Interest
published in Saturday Evening Post, American,
Collier's, Designer, Delineator, Woman's Maga-
zine, Good Housekeeping, Suburban Life, Drees,
Town and Country, Wom-n's Home Companion,
and other publications. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tion: Music.

KIRTLAND, Mrs. Ira Boshnell, 229 W. lOlst

St., N.Y. City.

Born Newport, Me., May, 1860; dau. Ira B.
and Emily (Tenny) Philbrook; ed. in country
school in Newport, Me.; m. Ballston, N.Y., Sept.
1, 1907, Ira Bushnell Kirtland. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Unitarian Church. Active In
social service of the Church of the Messiah.
Mem. Woman's Alliance of Middle States;
Woman's Branch Alliance, Church of the Mes-
siah; Social Series of the Flower Hospital.
Clubs: Friday Night Social of the MeeslsJi,
Woman's Republican Ass'n, Woman's Forum,
Mozart Soc., Nat. Geog. Soc. of Washington.
D.C.

KITCHELT, Florence Ledyard Cross (Mrs.

Richard Kitchelt), 4 Falrvlew Heights,

Rochester, N.Y.

Social worker; b. Rochester, N.T., Dec. 17,
1874; dau. Frederick Holland and Jennie Ledyard
(Wilcox) Croes; ed. High SchooJ, Rochester,
N.Y.; Wells Coll., A.B., '97; N.Y. School of
Philanthropy (summer course), 1900; m. Roches-
ter, N.Y., June 24, 1311, Richard Kitchelt. Scholar
(College SetUement, N.Y. City, 1300-02; bead
worker. Little Italy House, Brooklyn, one yew;
head worker, Italian settlement, "Housekeeping
Center," 1907 to Jan. 1, 1910, Rochester. Mem.
Board Habncmar.n Hospital, Consumers' League
Ck)m. of Woman's Educational Industrial Union;
chairman of the Woman's City Lunch Club;
worker for trades unionlFm, woman suffrage and
socialism. Mem. Political Ekjuality Club. Au-
thor: Poetry in the Boston Common, September,
1910; The Twentieth Century, September, 1512;
The Public, Sept. 20, 1912. Prose: The World's
Work, April. 1912. On editorial board of "Hie
Cksmmon Good, a Rochester magazine with ob-
ject, "Know Your City." Unitarian. Socialist
Mem. College Woman's Club. Social work has
been among immigrants, esp>eclaUy Italians; now
registrar and social worker In evening public
school for foreigners.

462

KITE— KLINE

KITE, Elizabeth S., Morton, Pa.

Field worker for the Psychological Research
Dep't, Vlneland, N.J. ; b. Philadelphia, Pa., I>ec.
4, 1864; dau. James and Mary Anna (Bonwill)
Kite; ed. Westtown Boarding School, and courses
in England, Frajice, Germany, Switzerland; had
scientific training under Dr. H. H. Go-ddard, Di-
rector of Research, Vineland, N.J. Has been
employed under the commis^ner of charities
and corrections for the State of N.J. in the in-
vestigation of a problem of degeneracy. Has
taken active interest in Catholic settlement work,
especially among Italians. Mem. Am. Catholic
Hist. Soc, Intemat. Catholic Truth Soc., Catho-
lic Working Girls' Club, Maria Mitchell Ass'n
of Nantucket, Mass. Recreations: Gardening,
walking. Roman Catholic. Has written maga-
zine articles, reports, etc.

KITE, Eva Mary (Mrs. Thomas Kite), Chelsea

Place, Delhi, Cincinnati, O.

Born White River Junction, Vt., Dec. 22, 1851;
dau. George Warren and Mary Anna (Mills)
Bugbee; ed. private schools in New England,
three years In Notre Damo Convent, Cincinanti;
m, Delhi, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1871, Thomas Kite; two
children: BMith, b. Jan. 24, 1881; Howard, b.
Feb. 24, 1882 (both deceased). Organist In Epls-
coj>al Church, Fern Bank, Cincinnati. Mem. Co-
operative Board Children's Hospital, Cincinnati.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R. (now Vice-President General from Ohio).
Recreation : Music.

KITSON, Theo Alice Bugsles (Mrs. Henry

Hudson Kitson), Quincy, Mass.

Sculptor; b. Brookline, Mass., 1871; dau. Cyrus
Washburn and Anna Holmes (Baker) Ruggles;
ed. in public schools of Brookline, Mass. ; studied
sculpture under H. H. Kitson and Dagnan-
Bouveret, Paris; m. June 29, 1893, Henry Hudson
Kitson. Received honorable mention for her
work exhibited at the Paris Bxposiition, 1889,
and the Paris Salon, 1890, and two medals were
awardai to her by the Mass. Charitable Mer-
chants' Ass'n. Has exhibited in the principal
art exhibitions, including Nat. Acad, of Design,
Soc. Am. Artists, Museum of Fine Arts (Boston),
Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts (Philadelphia), Art Inst.
of Chicago, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, etc.
Has been much employed in statues, portraits
and medallions and complete soldiers' monu-
ments commemorative of the Union soldiery of
the Civil War, including State monument to
the 29th, 35th and 3eth Regiments of Mass.
Volunteers on the field at Vicksburg (National
Military Park); medallions of several Union gen-
erals on the Sherman monument at Washington;
statue of volunteer on Soldiers' Monument at
Newburyport, Mass.; Soldiers' Monument at
Ashburaham and Sharon, Mass. ; Walden and
Goshen, N.Y., and Pasadena, Cal. ; also statue
of "Minute Man of 1776," Framingham, Mass.,
and monument erected by Univ. of Minn, to its
students who were In the Spanish-American
War, and others. Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc.,
Copley Soc. of Boston.

KITTS, Harriet Elizabethi Walrath (Mrs.

Charles Adams Kltts), 11 University Place,

Schenectady, N.T.

Director of music; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; ed. in
schools of Syracuse, N.T., and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '85; grad. Oswego Normal School, '02; m.
June 4, 1886, Charles Adams Kitts (now deceased);
one daughter. Teacher and director of music,
Schenectady High School, since 1902. Writer of
^ort stories, sketches and magazine and news-
paper articles.

KLAPP, Elinor Evans (Mrs. William K. Klapp),

80 W. Fortieth St., N.Y. City.

Designer of art objects; b. Philadelphia, 1848;
dau. Robert E. and Elinor (Allen) Evans; ed.
Friends private schools; m. Philadelphia, Will-
iam H. Klapp; children: Eugene, William, Allen
Lawrence. Mem. Society of Friends Church, Soc.
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Nat. Sculp-
ture Soc, Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen, Museum of
French Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

ItLEINSTUCK, Caroline I. Mubbard (Mrs. C. G.
Klelnstiick), 2003 Oakland Drive, Kalana^azoo,
Mich.

Bom Kalamazoo, Mich., July 26, 1855; dau.
Silas and Mary 0. (Doomis) Hubbard; ed. Univ.
of Mich., B.S. '75, M.S. '76; m. May 3, 1883, Carl
G. PCleinstiick ; children: Irene M., Frieda, Carl
Hubbard, Pauline. Mem. Board of Trustees of
Church and of Civic League; vice-chairman of
Associated Charities; mem. Charity Ckim. of Mich.
State Fed. of Clubs; treas. PubUc Improvement
Com., appointed by City Council to make social
survey of city. Mem. and officer of D_A.R.
Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; chairman of
lecture and literature for district of eleven
counties during recent campaigns; director of
City Suffrage Ass'n; mem. of Board of Collegiate
Suffrage Ass'n.

KLENK, Sophie GottUebe, 239 New York Av.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. Union, N.J.; dau. August Fred-
erick and Sophie Dorotiiea (Warnlcke) Klenk; ed.
public schools and N.Y. Med. CoU. and Hospital
for Women; Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children; Alumnae Ass'n N.Y. Med. Ck)ll. and
Hospital for Women. Has lectured on Sex
Hygiene to Mothers' Clubs and on Hygiene in
the home and schools. Actively interested in
settlement work. Child Labor Com., Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Consumers' League, Child
Welfare Ass'n, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and
Science, Woman's Auxiliary to Damrosch
Symphony Concerts for Children, Brooklyn Ethi-
cal Soc., Nat Sanitary MUk Com., N.Y. City Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Pres. Anna Shaw Equal
Suffrage League; mem. Woman's Political Union,
N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n, Nat. Suffrage Ass'n,
Kings Co. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n, Kings Ck).
Headquarters Ass'n. Mem. Ethical (Culture Soc,
Soc. for Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis; visiting
physician to Brooklyn Bureau of Charities Nur-
sery; visiting physician to Broolilyn Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n Nursery; Brooklyn Hahne-
mann Ass'n. Recreations: Art, club work, home-
keeping, music, literature.

KLINE, Effl© Ober (Mrs. Virgil P. KUne), cor-
ner Overlook Av. and Morning Road, Cleve-
land, O.

Born Sedgwick, Me., 1843; m. 1888, Virgil P.
Kline. In 1872 entered the American Literary
Bureau as cor. sec. ; in 1879 organized the Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Co. ; retired from business in 1885.
KLINE, Fannie Talbot Littleton (Mrs. Linus
Ward Kline), temporary address, 9 Sumner
Road, Cambridge, Mass.; permanent, 1931 B.
Fifth St., Duluth, Minn.

Born Farmville, Va., Jan. 10, 1869; dau. Rev.
Oscar Littleton and Alice M. (Bernard) Littleton;
ed. public and private schools in Va. , State Nor-
mal School, Farmville, Va., '89; Cornell Univ.,
B.S. 1900; studied chemistry with Dr. J. W. Mal-
let, Univ. of Va., private lessons and three
summer seasons, 1892-96 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Suffolk, Va., Jan. 23, 1902, Linus
Ward Kline. Taught Martha Washington (Joll.,
Abingdon, Va., 1889-92; teacher chemistry and
physics, State Normal School, Farmville, Va.,
1893-1902. Interested in religious work in Metho-
dist (3hurch. Mem. Board Directors of Y.W.C.A.,
Duluth, Minn., for nine years, oflacer and com-
mittee worker; has been active in the Duluth
Branch Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, as officer and
committee worker. Author: A Remarkable Mo-
lecular Change in a Silver Amalgam; A Method
of Determining Starch by Means of the Iodine
Reaction. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Ladies' Literature Class, Duluth, Minn.
KLINE, Mary Frances (Mrs. J. S. Kline), 218
S. Gates St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Born Elmira, N.Y., July 4, 1842; dau. Jones
and Mary Ann (Goodwin) Dodge; ed. Genesee
Wesleyan Sem., whose connectioned college,
Genesee Coll., graduated the first woman to re-
ceive the degree with the same honors with men;
m. Doniphan, Doniphan Co., Kan., Rev. J. S.
Kline, Methodist minister; children: Mary Ann,
Minnie Alice, Harry Hollister, Lais Frances,
Thslla Edmonia, Charles Earle, William. Meth-
odist. Mem. of church societies since childhood,
all missionary societies of church, musical and

KLING— KNBLZOW

463

others as they come along. Recreation: Trips to
mountains and seaside. Mem. Wednesday Morn-
ing Club of Los Angrelea. Favors woman suf-
rage.
KIJNG, Catherine A. (Mra. De Jay KUng), 123

Cooper St., Atlanta, Ga.

Bom Kentucky; dau. W. S. and Catherine A.
(Stuton) Foster; ed. Cincinnati, 0.; m. Madison,
Ga., De Jay Kling (deceased). Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Women's Relief Corps
G.A.R. Club: Social Wednesday Afternoon.
BLLEVGELSJUTH, Margaret Center (Mrs. Jo-
seph M. Klingelsmlth), 4037 Locust St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Lawyer, law librarian; b. Portland, Me., 1869;
dau. Isaac Henry and C!aroline How (Evans)
Center; ed. Newton, Mass.; Portland, Me.; Univ.
of Pa. Law School, LL.B. '98; m. Atlanta, Ga.,
1884, Joseph M. Klingelsmlth. Entered bar, 1898;
practising law, 1898-1912; librarian of the Biddle
Law Library, Law Dep't of Univ. of Pa., 1898-
1912. Author: Biographies of James Wilson, Jere-
miah Sullivan Black, and legal and other articles
for periodicals. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n of the
Univ. of Pa., Bartram Ass'n, Alliance of Unita-
rian and Other Liberal Christian Women, Wom-
en's Democratic Club of Philadelphia. Unita-
rian. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Philadel-
phia County Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Woman
Suffrage Party of Pa. ; treaa. 21st Legislative
Dist. of the Woman Suffrage Party.
KI.INK, Jane Seymour, 633 Seventeenth St.,

Brooklyn, N.T.

Welfare secretary; b. Albany, N.Y., June 5,
1855; dau. Nathaniel Baker and Elizabeth (Sey-
mour) Klink; ed. Mills. Sem., Cal., 1873; Univ.
of CaL, B.L. '01; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M. '02.
Taught in public schools in Vallejo and San
Francisco 27 years; lady principal in Am.
Internat. Coll., Springfield, Mass., one year; wel-
fare manager, Pilgrim Laundry, six years;
worked in boys' clubs in San Francisco five
years; in settlement in Brooklyn six mouths.
Lecturer in women's clubs and N.Y. School of
Philanthropy; writer Atlantic Monthly, 1905; also
various sketches from time to time on welfare
work in Human Engineering, Social Settlement
Quarterly, etc. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian (father was clergyman). Mem. Asa'n
Coll. Alumnae, Y.W.C.A., Mills Coll. Ahimnse
Ass'n, Univ. of Cal. Alumnae Ass'n, associate
mem. Mills Club, San Francisco, Cal., and of
the Forum Club, San Francisco; active mem.
Nat. College Club, N.Y. City. Worked one year
as domestic servant for the point of view, Chi-
cago, Boston and N.Y. City; one year as inspector
of intelligence offices in N.Y. City.
KNABE, Lula Cates (Mrs. William A. Knabe),

701 Cumberland Av., W. Knoxville, Tenn.

Born Marysville, Tenn. ; dau. Charles T. and
Martha V. (Kidd) Cates; grad. Marysville Coll.,
B.A. '86 (Bainonian); m. Oct., 1889, William A.
Knabe; children: Karl Cates, Earl Cates. Inter-
ested in city mission work; mem. Foreign and
Home Mission Soc, Y.W.C.A., W.C.T.U., Chil-
dren's Rescue Work, Mothers' Ass'n of Schools,
Mountain Settlement Work, Old Ladies' Home;
cor. sec, chairman music dep't Tenn. Fed.
Woman's Clubs. Charter mem. Equal Suffrage
League, Knoxville. Wrote: Short stories only,
occasionally for papers. Episcopalian. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy, D.A.R. Ladies'
Memorial Ass'n. Recreation: Music; singer of
note, also pianist. Pros. Otsoii Circle, oldest
women's club in the South; mem. Tuesday Music
Club; Nicholson Art League.
ItNAPP, y\nnii! Miller (Mrs. Edwin A. Knapp),

Parkvllle, Mo.

Born Quincy, 111., July 11, 1867; dau. Col. Rufus
L. and Francos L. (Pitney) Miller; ed. Beaver
(Pa.) Coll.; m. Minneapolis, Feb. 6, 1890, Edwin
A. Knapp. Ex-rec sec. Ind. Fed. of Clubs;
vice-chairman Press Com. Gen. Federation of
Women's Clubs; chairman Dep't of Publicity of
D.A.R. Nat. Old Trails Road Com. Mem. D.A.R.,
Order Eastern Star, Kansas City Equal Suffrage
Ass'n; suffrage propagandist. Clubs: Kansas
City Athenaeum, Parkville Literary. Episco-
palian. Actively interested in tenement housing
conditions, child welfare, In the improvement of

country life conditions, and in the establishment
of State and national laws for women on the
same basis as for men.
KN.APP, EUa .\dclaide, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Teacher; b. Kalamazoo, Mich., 1861; dau.
George and Ad-elaide (Sawyer) Knapp; ed. School-
craft High School, Kalamazoo Coll., A.B. '88;
Univ. of Mich., A.M. '90-, Ph.D. '99. Prof, of
English, Univ. of South Dakota, 1384-87; head
dep't of English, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1890-97;
head dept of En^ish Language and literature
in Pa. Coll for Women, 190*J-04; associate prof,
rhetoric in Goucher Coll., 1904-11. Author: The
Speech of the Special Occasion; also various
articles on educational and literary subjects
contributed to current periodicals. Mem. of
college and kindred organizations. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage; director Coll. Equal
Suffrage Ass'n of Baltimore, 1908-10; one of
the chairmen of Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Kala-
mazoo Co., Mich., 1912-13; active in the suffrage
campaign.
liJs'AI'P, Gertrude Allen (Mj-b. Lebbeus J.

Knapp), B014 Fifteenth Av., N.E., SeatUe,

Wash.

Born Leonidas, Mich.; dau. M. D. and Martha
M. (Knight) Allen; ed. Albion (Mich.) Coll.;
Syracuse Univ. A.M. (Kappa Alpha Theta); m.
Albion, Mich., Lebbeus J. Knapp; one daughter:
Martha Gertrude. Teacher of languages, modem
and ancient, for several years. Interested in for-
eign mission work in the Methodist Episcopal
Church; mem. Parents' Club. Against woman
suffrage. Writer of short stories and poems in
various daily newspapers; composer of words of
Montana State Song. Mem. Degree of Honor,
Seattle Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Recreation: Writing. Clubs: Century (Seattle);
pres. 1910-12 Coterie (Seattle). One of founders
of the Woman's Club of Missoula, one of the
largest clubs in the State; first vice-pres. and
acting pres. Montana State Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1904-05; mem. Board of Education, Mis-
soula, 1903-05.
KNEFLER, Cynthella Isgrig (Mrs. Dan W.

Knefler), 1024 Syndicate Trust Bldg., St.

Louis, Mo.

Social worker; b. Marshall, Mo., June 30,
1872; dau. John N. and Mary E. (Kile) Isgrig;
ed. Monticello Sem., Godfrey, 111.; m. EH Paso,
Tex., June 4, 1901, Dan W. Knefler. Mem. Self-
Culture Hall (settlement) and almost all the
social organizations, such as Pure Milk Com-
mission, Tuberculosis Soc, Soc. for Social Hy-
giene, etc.; organizer and pres. of Woman's
Trade Union League; vice-pres. Nat Woman's
Trade Union League. Favors woman suffrage.
One of the organizers of the present movement,
and sec. of Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis
and campaign manager for Mo. Mem. Wednes-
day Club (St. Louis).
KNEIFEL, Lulu Phelps (Mrs. Burt G. Knlefel),

441 Park Av., Kent, O.

Born Ravenna, O., Aug. 30, 1875; dau. I. H. and
Rose (Wolcott) Phelps; ed. Akron High School
and Akron Normal School; m. Akron, 0., June
28, 1905, Burt G. Kneifel. Against woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Horse driving,
riding. Clubs: Kent Coterie (federated). Art.
KNEIL, Caroline (Mrs. Thomas R. Knell), 230

Nelson Av., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

Born Enosburg, Vt., Dec. 7, 1860; dau. Chlpman
Robert and Marcla (Wright) Hawley; ed. Troy
Conference Acad., Poultney, Vt. ; m. Johnsonvlile,
N.Y., Jan. 5. 1882, Thomas R. Kneil; children:
Thomas Hawley, Margaret Mary, Philip Colburn,
Robert Chipman, Caroline Marcia. 'Teacher of
women's Bible class; director public playground;
incorporator and trustee of Skidmore School of
Art."?; chairman board of managers St. Christina
School. Episcopalian. Pres. Saratoga Springs
Motliors' Club; mem. Saratoga Women's Ass'n
and Ladies' Reading Circle; chairman Fourth
Dist. N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem.
Saratoga Chapter D.A.R.
KNEI.ZOW, Minnie I.. (Mrs. August J. Knel-

zow), 3748 Humboldt Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Nov. 13, 1872; dau. Paul F. A.
and Sophia (Kuhlmahn) Pundt; ed. Chicago pub-

464

KNIESS— KNOWLTON

He and high schools; m. Chicago, Oct. 23, 1895,
August J. Knelzow; children: Gladys, Rockwood,
Dorothy, Maybelle. Interested in philanthropic
work in connection with Carleton Club and the
Ladies of th« G.A.R. and Daughters of Veter-
ans, Lutiieraji. Sec. (former pres.) Gen. Henry
W. Lawton Circle, No. 27, Ladies of the G.A.R. ;
fourth color bearer, Julia Dent Grant Tent,
No. 12, Nat. Alliance Daughters of Veterans;
chaplain of Veritas Chapter, No. 720, Order of
Eastern Star, 1912-13; mem. Presidents' Ass'n
Ladies of the G.A.R.; pres. Carleton Club, IMS-
IS; mem. Board Directors First Dist. 111. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; director Logan Home, May wood.
Ladies of the G.A.R.
KNTESS, Lydia Hebron (Mrs. John J. Kniess),

1335 Shattuck Av., Berkeley, Cal.

Teacher, club woman; b. Constantino, Mich.;
dau. William and Sarah (Hinshaw) Hebron;
grad. high school, DowE^iac, Mich., '50; grad.
Mich. State Normal Coll., '86; Mich. State Nor-
mal Coll., B.Pd. '91; Univ. of Mich., B.L. '90;
Univ. of Cal., M.L. '97; m. Lansing, Mich., Oct.
23, 1873, John J. Kniess. Preceptress high schools
of Mich., 1869-83; instructor in history, State
Normal Coll., Mich., 1886-88; head of Dep't of
History, State Normal School, Minn., 1891; one
of founders, vice-principal and head oi Dep't
of History, State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant,
Mioh., 1892-96; principal and instructor la his-
tory aud modem languages in high schools of
Cal., 1897-99 an4 19<H-12. Instructor of women's
clubs in history, art and literature, teacher in
Sunday-school. Favors woman su5rage. Con-
tributor to educational journals on teaching Eng-
lish grammar in high schools, tnethody in Eng-
lish, methods in history. Mem. Soc. of Friends
(Quaker). Progressive Republican voter. Mem.
Aas'n of Collegiate AlumnaB (Cal. branch); pres.
of various wom.eD's clubs; mem. of Univ. of
Cal. Club; hen. mem. of CJounti-j Club, Washing-
ton Township, Alameda Co., Cal.; admitted to
candidacy for Ph.D., 1900, Univ. of Cal. (thesis
not completed).
KNIGHT, Katharine B. (Mrs. Augustus

Knight), 36 The Kenesaw, Washington, D.C.

Bom Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. James and Sarah
(Williams) Brearley; ed. Philadelphia High
School; studied languages abroad (Paris,
France); m. Washington, D.C, Augustus Knight,
of S.t Louis, Mo. (died 1906). Mem. of the Board
of Managers of Casualty Hospital. Interested in
Y.W.C.A., Infants' and Children's Dispensary
Ass'n of Was-hington, D.C, and Girls' Industrial
Home of St. Louis, Mo. (mem. of the board)
Episcopalian. Republican. Recreations: Travel-
ing, reading, music, art. Pres. of Chapter C,
Washington, D.C, of the P.E.O. Sisterhood;
vice-pres. of the Columbia Heights Art Club;
mem. of the Philo Classic Literary Club, Wom-
en's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress; Execu-
tive Board of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs.
KNIGHT, Mariette Amanda Barnes (Mrs.

George Wells Knight), 104 Fifteenth Av.,

Colunribus, O.

Bom Mason, Mich., July 26, 1858; dau. Orlando
Mack and Amanda (Fleming) Barnes; ed. by
private schools and instructors, America and
Europe; Vassar Coll., A.B. '80; m. Lansing,
Mich., Jan. 12, 1882, George Wells Knifrht; chil-
dren: Margaret Amanda, Adelaide. Mem. Colum-
bus Art Ass'n (on board of managers for several
years). Board of Lady Visitors of Children's Hos-
pital of Columbus (mem. exec, com.), Columbus
District Nursing Aas'n, Columbus Kindergarten
Ass'n, Humane Soc., Columbus Wert Side Social
Centre, Columbus Home and School Ass'n. Op-
posed to woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae
(director of the gen. ass'n since 1903, pres. of
the Columbus branch, 1903-09), Vassar Alumnse
Ass'n. Clubs: Women's Music Club, Women's
University Club of N.Y. City, Women's Club of
Ohio State University, College Women's Club
of Columbus, Saturday Club.

KNIGHT, Rachel, Somerton, Pa.

Teacher; b. Byberry, Philadelphia, July 10,
1878; dau. Joseph Iredell and Mary T. (Warner)

Knight; grad. Friends Central School, Philadel-
phia, 1S95; George School, Pa., 1896; Swarthmore
Coll. B.L. '98; M.A. '09; student at Woodbrooke,
England, 1912. Teacher in Friends School, 1899-
1906; teacher in Philadelphia public schools, 1906-
12; now principal of Byberry School, Philadel-
phia. Mem. Hicksite Branch of Soc. of Friends.
Mem. Browning Soc, Dickens Fellowship, Phila-
delphia Teachers' Ass'n, Teachers Institute, Pa.
Educational Ass'n, Welcome Soc. and College
Club (Philadelphia); pres. Woman's Club of
Somerton, Pa.; member of the Old Tork Road
Country Club.

BLNOBE, Bertha Damaris, Hotel Martha Wash-
ington, N.Y. City.

Magazine writer; b. Franklin, Ind.; dau. Louis
W. and Damaris (Kimball) Knobe; ed. Franklin
Coll., B.S. '91; M.S. later. Was professional pro-
tegee of William T. Stead of London, who lately
lost his life on the Titanic. First position as a
newspaper reporter was on the Chicago Tribune.
Contributor to leading N.Y. magazines, writing
on the woman question; marched in the first
unpopular parade in N.Y. several years ago,
where the women were shoved along by the
police, and held a meeting of protest in a nearby
hall, and has marched in several other woman
suffrage parades. Recreations: Gardening, trav-
eling. Mem. Woman's Political Union of N.Y.
City.

KNOBLAUCH, Mary Biwkstaver (Mrs. Charles
Edward Knoblauch), The Wyoming, Fifty-fifth
St. and Seventh Av., N.Y. City.
Bom N.Y. City, Oct. 12, 1873; dau. Henry W.
and Mary Bailey (Young) Bookstaver; ed. Miss
Peeble's School, N.Y. City; Miss Baldwin's School,
Bryn Mawr; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; m. New-
port, R.I., Aug., 1906, Charles Edward Knob-
lauch. Interested in social service, Gouverneur
Hospital, Babies' Dairy. Clubs: Women's Cos-
mopolitan, Bryn Mawr Club. Mem. Colonial
Dames. Writer of articles in several magazines.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. exec, board
Women's Political Union; captain 29th Dist.
Woman Suffrage Party, College Franchise
League, Equal Franchise Soc, N.Y. State Suf-
frage Soc.

KNOOTE, Mme. Jos^hlne Phoebe Eva (sea
Gauthier, Mme. Eva).

KNOTT, Jane GUlmore (Mrs. Richard W.

Knott), Wcodbourne Av., Louisville, Ky.

Born Boston, Mass., July, 1862; dau. Robert
B. and Charlotte Anne (Gould) Gillmore; grad.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '85; m. 1891, Richard W.
Knott; one son: Richard Gillmore Knott, b. 1892.
Editor of w^oman's and children's pages of Home
and Farm, book reviews, and editorials in Louis-
ville Evening Post. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian.

KNOTT, Minerra, Sedalla, Mo.

Physician (alopathic); b. Westville, Mo.; dau.
Dr. Isaiah and Mary (Wolfe) Knott; ed. Warrens-
burg (Mo.) State Normal; Univ. of Mich., M.D.;
post-grad, at Chicago Post-Grad. School of Medi-
cine. Mem. Mo. State Med. Soc, Pettis Co.
Med. Soc. Club: Nehemgar (Sedalia, Mo.). Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

KNOWLES, Elizabeth A. McGillixT^y, The

Studio, 278 Bloor St.. W., Toronto, Can.

Artist; b. Ottawa, Can., Jan. 8, 1866; dau. W.
G. and Emily (Dyde) Beach; ed. Toronto, Can.;
m. June 10, 1890, P. McGillivray Knowles.
Elected associate of Royal Canadian Acad, of
Arts in 1898 (picture purchased by Dominion
Government). Clubs: The Home Musical (hon-
orary pres.), Heliconian (first vice-pres.). Mem.
Church of England.

KNOWLTON, Helen M., Box 87, Needham,

Artist, writer; b. Littleton, Mass.; dau. John
S. C and Anna W. (Hartwell) Knowlton; ed. In
Worcester, Mass., and in Boston. Books: Hints
to Pupils in Drawing and Painting; compiled
Hunt's Talks on Art; Art Life of William Morris
Hunt. Recreations: Painting, music, books.
Unitarian.

KNOWLTON— KOBBfi

466

KNOWLTON, Ida Mann (Mrs. Charles David
Knovvlton), Freeport, III.

Born Boston, Mass., April 2, 1855; dau. Seth
and Minora A. fTower) Mann; ed. Boston, FVee-
port, 111.; Pittsfield, Mass.; m. Freeport, Charles
David Knowlton, banker; children: Edith,
Charles David, Kenneth Homer. Pres. Woman's
Club; pres. Dlst. Fed.; sup't church societies;
regent for ten years chapter D.A.R. (founder of
that chapter), State chairman Patriotic Educa-
tion Cora. D.A.R. Has written club papers on
art and literature. Presbyterian. Mem. Found-
ers and Patriots; mem. John Allen Soc. : eligible
to Colonial Dames, Ancient and Honorables of
Boston. Recreations: Autoing, golf. Mem.
Whist and Literary Clubs. Descendant of Horace
Mann, the e<3ucator, and John Allen.
KXOWXTGN, Ida P. (Mrs. F. A. Knowlton),
2420 W, Fifty-eighth St., Seattle, Wash.
Born Grafton, N.Y., Feb. 16, ISoo; dau. Rev.
P. P. Shirley and Maria Liouise (Hayes) Shirley;
ed. Vinton (Iowa) High School and Tilford
Acad. ; m. Marion, Iowa, Oct. 20, 1S72, F. A.
Knowlton; children: Ray S., b. Sept. 25, 1873;
Vtrne L., b. Aug. 2, 1877; Ferd G., b. May 4,
1S79; Beri: B., b. April 11, 1881 (died July 14,
1911). Past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern
Star, associate grand royal matron Amaranth of
the World. Pres. Current Century Club of Seat-
tle, ^VaBh. ; has been engaged in club work for
the last twenty years in Iowa and Washington.
KNOX, Adeline Trafton (Mrs. Samuel Knox),
40 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Maes.
Authoress; b. Saccarappa (Westbrook), Me.,
Feb. 8, 1842; dau. Rev. Mark Trafton (prominent
Methodist clergyman and at one time mejnber of
Congress from Mass.) and Eliza (Young) Trafton;
ed. high school, academic in Mass. ; short course
at Female Coll. in Wilmington, Del.; m. October,
1889, Samuel Knox of St. Louis, Mo. (died 1897).
Author: An American Girl Abroad, 1872; Kath-
erine Earle, 1874; His Inheritance, 1878; Doro-
thy's Experience, 1S9U, and short stories in maga-
zines. Against woman suffrage.
KNOX, Alice Adelaide, 84 Cornelia St., Utlca,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Point Pleasant, N.J., Aug. 28, 1876;
dau. Rev. Charles Eugene and Sarah Fake
Knox; ed. Smith ColL, A.B. '99; Columbia Univ.,
M.A. '06. Ass't Barnard Coll.; ass't Carnegie
Inst, of Washington; principal Miss Knox's
School of Utiea. Mem. A.A.A.S., Barnard Bo-
tanical Club, Women's University Club (N.Y.
City).

KNOX, Edna Dougrhty (Mrs. Herbert Howard
Knox), Box 505, New Canaan, Conn.
Bom N.Y. City, July 23, 1872; dau. Samuel
and Martha W. (Tiers) Doughty; grad. Packer
Colleg-iate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., '91; m. Jan. 24,
1900, Herbert Howard Knox, of New York; chil-
dren: John Andrew, Sylvia Doughty, David
Douglas, Samuel Doughty. Favors woman suf-
frage. Chairman Fairfield (bounty on the State
Board of Connecticut Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Episcopalian. Mem. New Canaan Equal Fran-
chise League, New Canaan Civic League. Rec-
reation: Gardening. Pres. Curias Club of Brook-
lyn, 1895-97: first senior director Asacog Club,
Brooklyn; New Canaan Country Club.
KNOX, Ellen Mary, 354-356 Jarvls St., Toronto,
Canada.

Principal of Havegal Coll.; b. England; dau.
George and Frances (Laetltia) Knox (sister of
Sir George Knox, Supreme Court, Allahabad,
India, and of the Bishop of Manchester); ed. the
Univ. of Oxford; Cheltenham Ladies' Coll. (first
class final honors at Oxford). Author: Bible Les-
sons for Schools; Genesis, Exodus, Acts, and arti-
cles in magazines. Clubs: Allianco (London),
Toronto Golf, Canadian Women's. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. Church of England.
KNOX, Helen May, 519 E. State St., Ithaca,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. West Winfleld, May 22, 1862; dau.
Rev. William J. and Celia M. (Davis) Knox; ed.
Whitcstown Sem., Cornell Univ., A.B.; Univ. of
Derlin, Germany. Author: Abstract of German
Grammar. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A_R,, Cornell
Alumn;T! Club.

KNOX, Janette Hill (Mrs. M. V. B. Knox), 9

Duncklee Av., Stoneham, Mass.

Corresponding sec. of Mass. W.C.T.U. ; b. Lon-
donderry, Vt., Jan. 24, 1845; dau. Lewis and Olive
(Marsh) Hill; ed. Vt. Methodist Sem., Montpelier,
L.L. ; Baker Univ., Baldwin, Kan., A.B.; Boston
Univ., A.M.; Allegheny Coll., Ph.D.; m. Crafta-
bury. Vt., Jan. 9, 1871, Rev. M. V. B. Knox;
one son, who died at birth. Teacher for many
years in Baker Univ., Kan., and Red River
Valley Univ., Wahpeton, N.Dak. Active worker
in W.C.T.U.; eleven years pres. New Hampshire
W.C.T.U., eight years vlce-pres. at large N.Dak.
W.C.T.U., eight years cor. sec. Mass. W.C.T.U.;
managing editor of its organ. Our Message, since
1904; writer for religious papers and magazines.
Author: Justa Hamlin's Vocation. Mem. mis-
sionary societies (home and foreign), Woman's
Literary Club of Vv'ahpeton, N.Dak. Recreations:
Tours in the Selkirk Mountains and the White
Mountains and on the Western plains. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage. Prohibitionist.
KNOX, Jessie Juliet Daily (Mrs. Charles W.

Knox), 475 N. Fifth St., San Jos6, Cal.

Writer, lecturer; b. (Cleveland, Tenn. ; dau.
Rev. William Clinton and Julia Anna (Godby)
Daily; ed. in public and private schools in Ten-
nessee before removal to California; m. San Jos6,
Cal., June 4, 1890, Charles W. Knox. Contributor
in verse and pruse to various publications; lec-
turer on the Chinese of the Pacific Coast Au-
thor: Little Almond Blossoms — A Book of Chi-
nese Stories for Children, 1904; BunnyvlUe Folk,
1911; In the House of the Tiger, 1911.

KNOX, Sara Cecelia, Education Dep't, Albany,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Knoxboro, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. William
J. and Celia M. (Davis) Knox; ed. Cook Acad.
(classical course); Cornell Univ., A.B. '93, M.A.
1901 (special mention in Latin). Former instruc-
tor in Latin and Spanish, Univ. Preparatory
School, Ithaca, N.Y. ; now an examiner in N.Y.
State Education Department. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Ckimell Club,
Equal Suffrage Club of Albany.
KNOX, Susan Ricker, 1215 Carnegie Hall, N.T.
City (summer studio. Hillside Studio, York
Harbor, Me.).

Portrait painter; b. Portsmouth, N.H. ; dau.
John Hill and Abbie A. (Gotham) Knox; ed. In
art schools of Philadelphia and N.Y. City; trav-
eled for study in Spain, Italy, Paris and London;
two bronze medals for portraits from Woman's
Art School, N.Y. City. Participated in exhibi-
tions at Art Inst, of Chicago; exhibition of Am.
Art, Poland Spring, Me.; Gill's EJxhibitlon,
Springfield, Mass.; Macdowell Club, N.Y.; Pen
and Brush, N.Y.; Albright Gallery, Buffalo,
N.Y.; represented by photographic reproduction
of paintings in Intemat. Fine Arts Exposition
at Buenos Ayres and Santiago, South America,
1910; paintings have been published as Copley
prints and otherwise. Awarded gold medal, 1912,
Sedalia, Mo. Mem. Pen and Brush Club. Favors
woman suffrage.

KNUPPE, Belle Cronch (Mrs. John Knuppe),
Brandon, Manitoba, Can.

Bom Baraboo, Wis., June 23, 1865; dau. Levi
and Julia (Woodworth) Crouch; ed. Lake Geneva
Sem., public schools of Baraboo; m. Baraboo
Wis., April 14, 1898, John Knuppe. Lived until
recently at St. Paul, Minn. Mem. Nathan Hale
Chapter D.A.R. (several Umes regent of same);
was librarian of St. Paul Y.W.C.A.; m«m Civic
League, City Club of St. Paul, St. Paul Institute
New Century Club (literary sec. two years),
Schubert Club (musical). Recreations: Walking,
art work, handicraft. Episcopalian.

KOBBE, Carolyn Wheeler (Mrs. Gustav Kobbi),

Babylon. N.Y.

Bom N.Y. (Dity, Aug. 8, 1862; dau. George
Minor and Maria (Lang) Wheeler; ed. l^ gov-
erness and private schools in N.Y. City- m.
N.Y. City, Nov. 14, 1882, GusUv Kobb6, author
and Journalist; children: George Minor, Beatrice
(now Mrs. lUymond D. Little), Hlldegarde (now
Mrs. Joseph H. Stevenson), Virginia (now Mrs
Gerald Vanderbilt Holllns), Carol. Occasional
contributions to magazines. Including: Re^wm-

466

KOHLBERG— KRAMER

Bibilitles of a Father (Delineator), The Art of
Individual Dressing (Ladies' World). Protestant
Eipiscopal. Recreations: Literature, music,
drama and art

KOITLBEKG, Olga (Mrs. Ernst Kohlberg), 600

W. Boulevard, El Paso, Tex.

Bom Elberfeld, Germany, Aug. 2, 1864; dau.
David and Emilie (Aronstein) Bernstein; grad.
girls' school and sem., Elberfeld, '83; m. in Ger-
many, June 22, 1884, Ernst Kohlberg; children:
Walter L., Herbert S., Else B., Leo J. Inter-
ested in educational interests, introduced kin-
dergarten into Texas public schools; pres. Li-
brary Board of Woman's Charity Ass'n, board
mem. Rescue League. Jewish. Cliarter mem. and
twice pres. El Paso Woman's Club; on Educa-
tion Com. of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; first
vice-pres. Texas Fed. Women's Clubs.

KOHLSAAX, Amy M., 25 E. Seventy-third St.,

Stockbrldge, Mass.

Born N.T. City, Jan. 4, 1870; dau. John W. and
Sarah J. (Milton) Kohlsaat; ed. at Miss Gibbon's
ajid Mrs, Lockwood's schools in N.Y. Promi-
nent in social life, church activities, also philan-
thropic works. Author: Old Lace Manual. Mem.
Consumers' League of N.Y., Free Home for
Young Girls, Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Soc., Woman's Auxiliary, Loomis Sanatarium,
Child Welfare League. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc.

KOHXSAAT, Frances (Mrs. John E. C. Kohl-
saat), Ea^t Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O.
Born Peru, Ind., Nov. 24, 1870; dau. Clinton and
Isabelle (Blake) Crane; ed. Bartholomew and
Thane Miller schools, Cincinnati, Ohio; m. Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1, 1889, John E. C. Kohlsaat;
children : Louise, Frances, Dietrich. Mem. Board
of Managers of Woman's Exchange; State treas.
of Washington Memorial Ass'n. Presbyterian.
Recreation: Golf.

KOHN, Irene Goldsmith (Mrs. August Kohn),

1614 Gervals St., Columbia, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, Sept. 2, 1868; dau. Abra-
ham Alexander and Rose (Hilzheim) Goldsmith;
ed. in schools of Charleston, S.C; Memminger
School, Charleston, S.C; m. Charleston, S.C,
Mar. 1, 1894, August Kohn; children: Helen,
August, Theodore. Pres. S.C. Division United
Daughters of Confereracy for two years (dele-
gate to various conventions); vice-pres. Colum-
bia Hospital Ass'n; pres. Ladies' Aid Soc; mem.
Columbia Chapter D.A.R. ; former vice-regent,
now mem. Exec. Com. D.A.R. On editorial and
publishing com. of two volumes: Our Women in
the War (Confederate). Mem. Current Literature
Club, Social Club. Jewess.
KOHUT, Rebekah (Mrs. Alexander Kohut),

Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Bom Kaschau, Hungary, Sept. 11, 1864; dau.
Rev. Dr. Albert S. and Henrietta A. (Wem-
traub) Bettelheim; ed. San Francisco High
School; Normal Coll. Auditor Univ. of Cal.; m.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Kohut (deceased). Principal
Kohut Coll. Preparatory School for Girls; direc-
tor Hebrew Free School Kindergarten, 1888-94;
of Women's Health Protective Ass'n, lS88-y"), and
of New York Congress of Mothers; first pres..
New York section, Council of Jewish Women;
reelected four times; prea. Ahawath Chesed Sis-
terhood for Personal &er\'ice for eight years.
Co-editor Helpful Thoughts. Read paper on
Parental Reverence in the Hebrew Home, printed
in Japanese by the Empress of Japan; has read
various papers before meetings and has written
magazine articles.

KONIKOW, Antoinette F. (Mrs. M. J. Konl-
kow),175 Bryant St., Maiden, Mass.
Physician; b. Russia, Nov. 11, 1869; dau.
Theodor and Rosa (Kuhner) Buchholz; ed. high
school in Odessa, Russia; three years coll.
Ziirich, Switzerland; grad. Tufts Coll., M.D.
(cum laude) ; m. Geneva, Switzerland, 1891, Dr.
M. J. Konikow (divorced 190S) ; children: William
Morris, Edith Rose. Socialist lecturer and
writer; organized several Socialist Sunday-
schools; lectures on Sexual Hygiene question;
active !n Socialist movement since 1893; has been
many times delegate of the Socialist Party to

State and Nat. conventions; active In State Com.
several years; mem. Nat. Woman's Com. of
Socialist Party. Mem. Soc. of Sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis, Mass. Med. Soc. Favors
woman suffrage (works for suffrage through
Socialist Party).

KONKL,E, Laura ^Louisa Allen (Mrs. Crelghton
M. Konkle), 186 Grant Av., Vandergrift, Pa.
Born Coudersport, Pa., Sept. 15, 1877; dau.
Judsou Wade and Mary (Bowen) Allen; ed.
Bucknell Inst., Bucknell Univ., A.B. '01, summa
cum laude, A.M. '02 (mem. Pi Beta Phi); m.
Osceola, Pa., July 2, 1902, Creighton M. Konkle;
children: Mary Bowen, Charles Allen. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R., Or-
der Eastern Star, Pittsburgh Alumnae Club of PI
Beta Phi, Century Woman's Club, Vandergrift.
KOKFF, Baroness .411etta Van Keypen, Novla
Ka.ieu 10, Helsingfors, Finland.
Born Brooklyn, 'N.Y., Dec, 1878; dau. Rear
Admiral U. K. and Constance (Wells) Van Rey-
pen; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; m. Wash-
ington, D.C, June, 1905, Baron Serge Alexander
Korff; children: Serge A., Barbara. Author
(magazine articles): Where Women Vote; Gov-
ernment Aid, and the Utilization of Natural
Resources in Finland; The Progress of the Suf-
frage Movement in Finland. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

KOKNEB, AUce Dor4, Box 81, Kernersville,
N.C.

Born Kernersville, N.C, Sept. 9, 1890; dau.
Julius Gilmer and Alice (Masten) Korner; ed.
Guilford Coll., N.C; Salem Coll., A.B., 1909;
studied art and French in Paris, 1912 (Alpha
Delta Phi). Contributor to college magazines,
also articles on foreign travel, biographical
sketches and short stories to State papers. Mem.
Joseph Winston Chapter D.A.R., Winston, N.C;
local director Needlework Guild of America
(Kernersville branch). Woman's Club of Ker-
nersville. Recreations: Tennis, basketball, dan-
cing. Republican. Against woman suffrage.
KORNER, Alice Masten (Mrs. J. Gilmer K6r-
ner), Kernersville, N.C.

Bom Winston-Salem, N.C, Mar. 23, 1859; dau.
Mathias and Catherine Masten; ed. Winston-
Salem at a girls' private school; m. Winston-
Salem, Oct. 14, 1886, J. Gilmer Korner; children:
Gilmer Jr., Dore. Mem. Finance Com. of the
State Fed. of Women's Clubs of N.C, Joseph
Winston Chapter D.A.R. (Winston, N.C); pres.
of the Kernersville Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America; chairman Work Com. of
Whatsoever Circle of Moravian Church at Ker-
nersville, N.C; of Baptist Aid Soc. Pres.
Woman's Club (Kernersville); chairman of its
civics dep't. Against woman suffrage. Re-
publican.

KOBNGOLD, Janet Femimore (Mrs. Ralph
Korngold), Spring Lake, Mich.
School teacher; b. Alexandria, Ind., Jan. 27,
1888; dau. Joseph and Emma (Reece) Fenimore;
ed. EJarlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., A.B., 1910;
m. Dayton, Ohio, May 21, 1912, Ralph Koragold.
Lecturer and organizer for the Socialist Party
of America. Lecturer for suffrage (auspices of
Socialist Party) in suffrage campaigns of 1912
in Kansas and Wisconsin.
KRAMER, Adele Jackson Pickel — see Plckel,

Adele Jackson.
KRAMER, Ella Wilson (Mrs. Samuel J.
Kramer), 256 W. 139th St., N.Y. City.
Bom N.Y. City, Jan. 22, 1859; dau. James Boyd
and Mary (Smith) Wilson; ed. private school,
public school and Normal Coll., N.Y. City, with
honors; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 3, 1883, Samuel J.
Kramer; children: Marilla Wilson, Margaret
Gladys. Mem. Nat. Soc. D.A.R.; pres. Associate
Alumnae Normal Coll., Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women
of America, Lenox Hill Settlement (N.Y. City),
New England Soc; organizer, honorary pres. and
director Washington Headquarters' Ass'n N.Y.
City (founded by D.A.R.). Protestant Episco-
pal. Mem. Rubinstein Club. Commissioner of
Board of Education, N.Y. City; trustee Norma)
Coll. of N.Y. City; regent of the Washington
Heights Chapter D.A.R.; vice-pres. Rubinstein
Club. Favors woman suffrage.

KRAMER— KRIEGSHABEai

467

KBA31KK, riora ComcUa Fitch (Mrs. Samuel
E. Kramer), 1861 E. Ninetieth St., Cleveland,
Ohio.

Born Ashtabula, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1879; dau. Ed-
•ward Hubbard and Alta D. (Winchester) Fitch;
ed. Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, Ohio, 1897-1901.
B.L. ; m. Jefferson, Ohio, Oct. 14, 1908, Samuel E.
Kramer (Judge Municipal Court of Clevelanad).
Favors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal
Suffrage League, Equal Suffrage League. Epis-
copalian. Mem. D.A.R., Consumers' League.
Recreations: Drawing, theatre, music, reading.
Mem. Monday Afternoon Clnb (literary) French
Club, Bridge Club, Fortnightly Musical Club.

KRAUS-BOELTE, Maria (Mrs. John Kraus),

Hotel San Remo, N.Y. City.

Principal Kraus Sem. for Klndergartners; b.
Mechlentourg-Schwerin, Germany, Nov. 8, 1836;
dau. L. Ernst Boeltfe, lawyer and government
officer; ed. at home, then went to Hamburg, to
Froebel's Kindergarten, studying kindergarten
methods with Froebel's y.'idow and Dr. Wichard
Lange; also attending the Sem. for Teachers,
to study pedagogics and psychology; m. 1873,
Prof. John Kraus (died Mar. 4, 1896). At con-
clusion of studies In Hamburg became ass't in
London, England, of Mme. Bertha Rong6, a
pupil of Froebel, then established for herself,
teaching children and adults languages, mathe-
matics, drawing, modeling, dancing, gymnastics,
plant culture, etc., and in London Internat. Ex-
hibition, 1862, exhibited kindergarten work exe-
cuted by her pupils; gave up this work in 1867
to give free instruction to kindergartens and to
study at South Kensington Museum of Art.
Taught in Froebel Union in Hamburg, 1868;
established in Lubeck, conducting kindergarten
and training class for klndergartners until 1871,
when returned to England; came to U.S., 1872;
started kindergarten in N.Y. City under auspices
of Henrietta B. Haines. After her marriage,
started with her husband, in September, 1873,
the N.Y. Sem. for Klndergartners, with a model
kindergarten and adjoining classes, which they
conducted jointly until the death of Prof. Kraus,
and she has continued it ever since. Internation-
ally recognized as in the first rank of klnder-
gartners. Joint author (with Prof. Kraus) : Kin-
dergarten Guide (2 vols, and over 3,000 illustra-
tions). Lectured on practice and theory of Froe-
bel's methods at Summer School of N.Y. Univ.,
summers 1903-04. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n
(pres. Kindergarten Dep't, 1899-1900); hon. mem.
Internal. Kindergarten Union, Kindergarten
Ass'n of N.Y., Brooklyn Kindergarten Ass'n,
Kindergarten Union of Germany; pres. Kraus
Alumni Kindergarten Ass'n.

KJBAL'SE, Lydia Farrin§:ton ("Barbara Tech-
ton"), Redwood, Princeton, N.J.
Author; b. New Jersey, 1864. Author: Bonnie
Prince Charlie; By Forgiveness, Win Forgive-
ness; Christine's Inspiration; A Cycle of Stories;
Derick; Dorothy's Temptation; Fortune's Boats;
Gentle Heart Stories; Goldenrod Stories; Hope
Beresford's Lesson; Ingleside; Little St. Hilary,
and Other Stories; A Little Turning Aside; A
Lovable Crank; A Matter of Honor, and Other
Stories; Roland Gentleheart; Scaramouche, and
Other Stories; Six Little Stories (Golden Hour
Series); Teddy's Experience; Toinette, and Other
Friendly Stories; Two Knights Errant, and
Other Stories; We Ten; Young Mrs. Teddy;
Young Savage; Molly (Golden Hour Series);
Honor D'Everel; Some Adventures of Jack and
Jill; Sunday Tallts with Boys and Girls. Prot-
estant Episcopalian.

KBAUSS, Blanche Youngblood (Mrs. Erwln A.

Krauss), Anna, HI.

Born Benton, III., Jan. 12, 1884; dau. R. A.
and Mannie (Hubbard) Youngblood; ed. high
school. Christian Coll., Conrath's Conservatory
of Music, St. Louis, 1906; m. Benton, III., July 5,
1908, Erwln A. Krauss. Mem. Christian (Disci-
ples) Church, Order of Eastern Star, Woman's
Club, Anna Lilac Club.

KBECKER, Ada May, Chicago Woman's Club,

Chicago, 111.

Born Tokyo, Japan; dau. Dr. Frederick and
Elizabeth (Laudis) Krecker; ed. at home by gov-

erness, Mrs. Potter's School, Natlck, Mass. ; Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. Mem. editorial staff Chicago
Sunday Tribune, 1903-11. Speaks on Jai>anese
and philosophical topics. Author of children's
books, translations, newspaper and magazine ar-
ticles on popular science and philosophy. Mem.
The Little Theatre, Chicago, 111. Clubs: Chi-
cago Woman's, Chicago Wellesley, III. Woman's
Press Ass'n. Recreations: Walking, music,
drama, riding.

KBECKER, Marguerite (Mrs. P. S. Krecker),

1619 E. 14th St., Brooklyn. N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 19, 1874; dau. James and
Mary (Kenney) Madden; ed. Acad, of Holy Cross,
N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 8, 1904, Preston S.
Krecker; one son: Preston S. One season in the
theatrical profession. Interested in Summer
Home for Crippled Children; mem. Woman's
Democratic Club; treas. Independent Woman
Suffrage Workers of Brooklyn, New Yorkers'
Club. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party, Manhattan;
leader 16th Assembly Dist., Brooklyn, of Woman
Suffrage Party.

KBEISMANN, Pauline W. (Mrs. F. H. Krels-
mann), 4362 McPherson Av., St. L,ouIs, Mo.
Bom Viersen, Germany, Nov. 29, 1867; dau.
William and Josephine (Kruchen) Lingenblink;
ed. in French convent; m., 1st, Aug. 10, 1S91,
Charles N. Whitman, of Denver, Colo, (died
Sept. 20, 1899); later married F. H. Kreismann,
who was elected mayor of St. Louis in April,
1909; children (by first marriage): Colden H.
Whitman, b. Aug. 10, 1893; Paul L. Whitman,
b. April 23, 1897; Helma F. Kreismann, b. Jan.
12, 1903; Ruth J. Kreismann, b. Jan. 12, 1903.
Became heir to Texas ranch of 200,000 acres of
land when first husband died, and operated it
successfully, raising prize-winning cattle until
ranch was sold in 1906. Episcopalian. Mem. St.
Louis Woman's Club.

KBEPS, Ida BeUe, 136 Virginia Av., Pittsburgh,

Pa.

Teacher; b. Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa.; dau.
Col. William A. and Lucetta T. (Taylor) Kreps;
ed. Greenville High School and Thlel Coll., A.B.;
student of vocal music under private teachers.
Teacher in the public schools of Pittsburgh; for-
merly a teacher in McKeesport. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Ladies of the G.A.R.,
Order Eiastem Star, High School and College
Alumni Assn's, Pittsburgh Teachers' Ass'n, Or-
pheus Club of Greenville (for the study of music),
Mendelssohn Club of McKeesport.
KBETZINGEB, Clara Jeannette Wilson (Mrs.

George W. Kretzlnger), The Walton, 886 N.

Clark St., Chicago, 111.

Born Clarksville, Pa, 1851; dau. John Holmes
and Susan Ann (Hoxie) Wilson; grad. St. Mary's
School. Knoxville, 111., '70; Vassar Coll., A.B.,
'73 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Rock Island, 111., Aug.
29, 1878, George W. Kretzlnger; children: George
Wilson, Clara Josephine. Clubs: Fortnightly,
Twentieth Century, College Woman's (Chicago);
hon. mem. Young Fortnightly. Mem. Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. Against woman suf-

KRIEGSHABEB, Adeline Mayer (Mrs. Victor
Hugo Krlegshaber), 66 Moreland Av., Atlanta,
Ga.

Born Cleveland, O. ; dau. Leopold and Rosa
(Hexter) Mayer; ed. Cleveland schools; m. In-
dianapolis, Sept. 12, 1906, Victor Hugo Krlegs-
haber; children: William Victor, Marian Caro-
line. Before marriage was active in organizing
the social settlements in Cleveland, O., called
the Friendly Club; Indianapolis, called the
Nathan Morris House; mem. Board of Education;
cor. sec. Atlanta Woman's Club; mem. Board of
Directors Hebrew Orphans' Home; pres. Mothers'
Club of Jewish Education Alliance; chairman
Dep't Industrial (Conditions of Women and Chil-
dren for the Georgia State Fed. Women's Clubs;
director Ass'n for the Blind; chairman of Fi-
nance Com., Atlanta Woman's Club; director
Home for Incurables. Formerly resident direc-
tor of classes. Elm St. Settlement (Jewish), Cin-
cinnati, 0.; sup't of vacation schools; juvenile
court officer: head resident at the Young
Women's Union, a settlement, day nursery and

468

KROEGER— KTSER

shelter, Philadelphia. Mem. Jewish Educational
Alliance, Council of Jewish Women, Orphan's
Aid (Jewish), City Fed. of Women's Clubs, State
Fed. of Women's Clubs, the Temple, the Ken-
tucky Soc. Clubs: Ninth Ward Civic, Standard,
Brookhaven, M and M. Jewess.

KBOEGEK, Laura Clark (Mrs. Ernest R. Kroe-

ger), Webster Park, St. Louis, Mo.

Bom Franklin Co., Mo., Mar. 23, 1872; dau.
Henry Burrow and Adaline (Whitley) Clark; ed.
Mary Inst., St. Louis, Mo., and Mo. State Univ.;
m. Lebanon, Mo., Oct. 10, 1891, Ernest R. Kroe-
ger (musician and composer, an officer of the
French Acad., decorated for his services in music
at the La. Purchase Exposition by the French
gov't); children: Louise, Richard Clark, Eleanor
Alice, Beatrice. Mem. St. Louis Artists' Guild,
Consumers' League, St. Louis; pres. Women's
Smoke Abatement Organization In St. Louis, 1911-
13. Mem. Wednesday Club of St. Louis since
1895 (pres. 1^11-12), Contemporary Club. Unita-
rian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. EkjuaJ Suf-
frage League of St. Louis, Civic League of St.
Louis.

KBOUT, Caroline Virg-mla, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Author; b. Crawfordaville, Ind.; dau. Robert
K. and Caroline (Brown) Krout; ed. public
schools and by home instruction. Author (pen-
name "Caroline Brown"); Knights in Fustian,
1900; Bold Robin and His Forest Rangers, 1905;
On the We-a Trail— A Story of the Great Wil-
derness, 1905; Dionis of the White Veil, 1911.

KBOUT, Mary Hannah, 218 W. College St.,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Author, journalist; b. Crawfordsville, Ind.,
Mar. 3, 1853; dau. Robert Kennedy and Caroline
Van Cleve (Brown) Krout; ed. private schools
and by parents at home. On editorial staff Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean, 1888-1908; staff correspondent in
Hawaii, 1893-94; in Australia, 1894-95; in London,
1895-98; represented syndicate of American papers
in China, 1899-1900; in Australia, 1905-09; writing
on commercial relations of China and U.S. Au-
thor: Hawaii and a Revolution, 1898; A Looker-
on in London, 1895; Alice in the Hawaiian Is-
lands, 1910; Two Girls In China, 1902; completed
unfinished Memoirs of Gen. Lew Wallace, 1905;
Biography of Bemice Pauahi Bishop, 1908. Mem.
D.A.R., hon. mem. of the Hawaiian Historical
Soc. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club; hon. mem.
Sandrlngham Club (London) and Woman's Club
(Sydney, N.S.W.), Altrurian Club, Crawfords-
ville, Ind. Recreations: Walking, gardening.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican.

KBUM, OctavIa I.., "Byndem Wood," Werners-

vllle. Pa.

Physician; b. Mt. Zlon, Lebanon County, Pa.,
June 15, 1861; dau. Dr. George R. and Mary
(Bucks) Krum; ed. comimon school; two years'
Normal School course; grad. Med. Coll. ot the
New York Infirmary, M.D. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Women's Medical Ass'n, N.Y. City;
Berks County Medical Soc.

KUDEB, Blanche Allyn Bane (Mrs. William S.

Kuder), 59 Monte Vista Av., Oakland, Cal.

Bom Valley Forge, Pa., Nov. 5, 1882; dau.
Theodore F. and Sara (Kenworthy) Bane; grad.
Bucknell Univ., Lewlsburg, Pa., Ph.B. '04, M.A.
'05 (mem. Pi Beta Phi); m. Oct. 14, 1909, William
S. Kuder; one son, William Bane, b. 1910. On
the editorial staff of the publications of the
Baptist Publication Soc, Philadelphia, 1905-09.
Editor: Our Little Ones (children's paper), and
associate editor Young People. Contributor of
poems to McClure's, Woman's Home Companion,
Lippincott's and other magazines. Mem. Shake-
speare Club, Linda Vista Club (Oakland, Cal.).
Recreations: Dancing, walking, cooking. Baptist
Favors woman suffrage. Progressive.

KUELI^MEB, Yaj L. (Mrs. Herman Kuellmer),

105 S. Third St., Clinton, Mo.

Bom Knlghtstown, Ind. ; dau. Warren F. and
Jeannette (Alexander) Ballard; ed. Knightstown
Acad. ; m. St. Louis, Mo., July 29, 1901, Herman
Kuellmer; children: Gordon B. McFall, Nelle Mc-
Fall. Congregationalist. Mem. P.E.O., 1S95;

Order Eastern Star (past matron Clinton Cha,p-

cer, 1873), Mary de la Vergue Club, organlised

1884. Against woman suffrage.

KUTCHIN, Mary Kimball (Mrs. Howard Mal-
colm Kutchin), 3000 Second St., San Diego,
Cal.; and The Portner, Washington, D.C.
Pianist; b. Washington, D.C, 1874; dau. Dr.
Edward S. and Bllizabeth (Pearson) Kimball; ed.
Washington, D.C; Berlin, Germany; Vienna,
Austria; m. Washington, D.C, Oct. 4, 1905, How-
ard Malcolm Kutchin. Studied piano with
Teresa Carreno, Moritz Moszkowski, Annette
Essipoff and 'Theodor Leschetizky. Refused
various flattering offers to enter on a public
career. Professional pianist and teacher until
marriage. Mem. of Board of Lady Visitors of
Foundling Hospital, Washington; Children's
Home, Y.W.C.A. and Board of Assoc. Charities
of San Diego, Cal. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican (voter). Recreations: Music, literature.
Pres. Wednesday Club, com. mem. Amphion
Club and mem. Country Club (all San Diego).
Has been connected with the Baltimore Ameri-
can, Baltimore News, the Washington Times,
as a special writer and has done much journal^
Istlc work besides.

KYLiE, Alice James Annspangh (Mrs. James R.

Kyle), 1106 Federal St., Lynchburg, Va.

Bom Liberty, Bedford Co., Va., 1868; dau.
Robert T. and Anna M. (Clayton) Aunspaugh;
ed. Augusta Female Sem. (now the Mary Bald-
win Sem.), Staunton, Va. (first honor in Art
Dep't); m. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 23, 1889, James
Roland Kyle; children: James Roland Jr., Anne
Graham, Gordon, John Holmes. Connected with
and Interested In most of the philanthropic or-
ganizations of the city; takes part in Presbyte-
rian Church activities. Active officer in D.A.R. ;
descendant of sturdy Scotch-Irish Presbyterians
of the Valley of Virginia, who were prominent
in the Colonial and Revolutionary struggles of
their State. Mem. Daughters ot the Confeder-
acy, Y.W.C.A.; pres. Lynchburg Woman's Club,
1906-07; first pres. Va. Federation Women's Clubs
(1907-09), which she, with the assistance of Miss
Elizabeth Gish, was instrumental in organizing;
since 1910, Gen. Fed. State Sec. for Va. ; active
mem. of Elducation Com. of the Federation, which
since 1909 has been working for the establish-
ment of a State college for women at the Univ.
of Virginia.

KYLE, Mary Elizabeth Clmmbers (Mrs. H. J.

Kyle), Putnam Station, N.Y.

Former teacher; b. Hamden, N.Y., Nov. 26,
1866; dau. James and Christina (Ballantine)
Chambers; ed. Delhi, N.Y., Delaware Acad., 1886
(several prizes in history, algebra, physiology,
grammar); m. Hamden, N.Y., Nov. 21, 1894,
Rev. ri. J. Kyle; children: James Colver, Mar-
garet Elizabeth (deceased), Clara Christina, Har-
riet May, Robert Henry, Gordon Chambers, Don-
ald Francis, Charlie Victor. Together with
husband, has been a missionary in India four
years; one of leaders of Junior Missionary Soc.,
and a prominent member of Ladies' Missionary
Soc., worker in Young People's organization.
Young People's Christian Union, and prominently
active In all church affairs. Against woman
suffrage. United Presbyterian. Mem. Ladles'
Missionary Soc., Junior Christian Union (pres.).

KYSER, Kathryn Belie, Apartado 152, Puebla,

Mexico.

Born Canastota, N.Y., July 10, 1882; dau. Fred.
H. and Mary (Hamilton) Kyser; grad. Canastota
public schools, 1901; Ithaca High School, 1903:
Cornell Univ., A.B. '07; A.M. '08 (Sigma Xi);
N.Y'. State scholarship for Cornell Univ. from
Madison Co., 1903. Ass't in geology, Cornell
Univ. spring term, 1908. Taught science in high
school at Paducah, 1908-09; Ithaca (N.Y) High
School, 1909-11; ass't in Cornell Summer School,
physical geography dep't, 1909-10. Appointed
missionary to Institute Normal para Sefloritas,
Puebla, Mexico, by the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
1911. Methodist. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Sigma
Xi.

LACEY— LA FORCE

469

I.ACET, rila Henry Patterson (Mrs. Richard
Heni-y I^acey), Franklin, Ky.
Bom Franklin, Ky.; ed. In schools of Frank-
lin, Ky., and Vassar Coll., A.B. "94; m. Frank-
lin, Ky., Nov. 30, 1898, Richard Henry l>acey;
one son, one daughter. Engaged as teacher,
1896-07. Actively interested in federated club
work. General Federation secretary of the Ken-
tucky Federation of Women's Clubs and pres.
Woman's History Club of Franklin, Ky.
LACIAK, Elizabeth Tremper Darrow (Mrs. Will-
lam Hamilton Laclar), 434 N. 32d St., Phila-
delphia, Pa,

Born Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1878; dau. Marcus
H. and Elizabeth Ray (Truitt) Darrow; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. Philadelphia,
Apr. 17, 1906, William Hamilton Laciar. Prior to
her marriage taught for two years at Bala and
one year at Overbrook. Opposed to woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Long walks
in the country, fishing, reading (both English
and German), bridge^ Both before and since mar-
riage has prepared girls lor college in Latin
and German.

I.ADD, Anna Coleman (Mrs. Maynard Ladd),

270 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass.

Sculptor, author; b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1878;
dau. John and Mary (Peace) Watts; lived eigh-
teen years in Paris and Rome; ed. by pro-
fessors in Paris and Rome, Charles Grafly, etc.;
m, Salis^bury Cathedral, England, June, 1905, Dr.
Maynard Ladd, of Boston, Mass; two daughters:
Gabriella, Vernon. Has done much work as sculp-
tor, prominent examples being the bronze foun-
tain of "Water Sprites," owned by Mrs. Grew;
"Sun-God," owned by Mrs. FHz; portrait relief
of Prof. A. Lawrence Rotch, and some 30 other
bronzes and marbles. Invited to Pa. Academy
and Corcoran Gallery, Washington, etc. Mem.
Visitors' Com. of Boston Art Museum, Com. for
Art in the public schools. Author (novels):
Hieronymus Rides; The Candid Adventurer.
LADD, Mary Louise Gregory (Mrs. Albee L.

Ladd), 1005 Lincoln Av., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Belleville, R.I., July 9, 1878; dau. William
and Harriet (Vaughan) Gregory; ed. St. Marga-
ret's School, Waterbury, Conn.; Brown Univ.,
B.Ph. (Delta Sigma); m. Wickford, R.I., Nov. 19,
1902, Albee Lovejoy Ladd; children: Gregory, b.
Jan. 16, 1905; Gladys Ladd, b. Dec. 25, 1905.
Mem. Drama League, Women's League of the
Univ. of Mich., Colonial Chapter D.A.R. (Minne-
apolis), College Women's Club (Minneapolis),
Asso. Collegiate Alumnae (Ann Arbor Branch),
Woman's Auxiliary (Episcopal Church); chair-
man General Morality (jom. of Federated Chari-
ties of Ann Arbor, Minneapolis Woman's Club,
Woman's Welfare League (Minneapolis), Ann
Arbor Woman's Club, Ann Arbor Literary Club.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

LiADD, Prudence Hyman (Mrs. Charles Carroll

Ijadd), "Carrollton," Osceola, Wis.

Born Marlon, Iowa, 1864; dau. Oliver Cromwell
and Charlotte (Mulllns) Hyman; ed. Wellesley
Ooll. and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's Finishing School,
N.Y. City; m. Minneapolis, Sept. 28, 1909,
Charles Carroll L^add; children (adopted):.
Stephen Carroll, Jennie Vie. Interested in set-
tleiment work in connection with Grace Church
of N.Y. City; pres. officer in Unity Settlement
at Minneapolis and active as mem. of Wellesley
Western Alunmae Ass'n; pres. Civic Improve-
ment League, Osceola, Wis. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: An Historical Romance; A
Book of Essays (not yet putjlished). Episco-
palian. Recreations: Golf, tennis, canoeing.
Mem. Lafayette Country Club, Mlnntaros Beach,
Minn.; Wellesley Club, St. Paul, Minn; Osceola
Civic League.
L.ADDEY, Clara Schlee (Mrs. Victor H. G. Lad-

dey), 52 New Lawn Av., Arlington, N.J.

Lecturer; b. Stuttgart, Wiirtemberg, Germany,
Apr. 6, 1856; dau. Adolf I. and Pauline (Stelmle)
Schl-ee; ed. in Stuttgart, CJermany. finishing
school Fribourg, Switzerland; m. Stuttgart, May
8, 1875, Victor H. G. Laddey; children: John V.

(lawyer, LL.M.), -Erich (private sec.), Paula
(probation officer, LL.B.). Has strong Interest lu
civic and social betterment in her community;
connected with various philanthropic improve-
ments. Pres.- Civic Club of Arlington, 1905-08;
pres. N. J. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n, 1908—. Mem.
Joint Legislative Com. of N.J. suffrage organiza-
tions; lecturer for suffrage. Mem. Unlversallst
Church of Redeemer (Newark, N.J.), Ladles'
Circle of Arlington (of Church of Redeemer),
Woman's Alliance of Unlversallst Church, Chapin
House Auxiliary, W.C.T.U. Recreations: Music,
art, literature. Mem. Arlington Civic Club,
Arlington Study Class, Arlington Woman's Club.
Interested in domestic science, industrial condi-
tions and child life. Attended the organization
meeting of the first Woman's Club in Stuttgart,
Oct., 1873; came to America Oct. 12, 1888.

LATFEKTY, Alma V. (Mrs. William S. Laf-
ferty), 1461 Logan St., Denver, Colo.
Legislator; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1857; dau. David
and Martha (Adams) Short; ed. Pittsburgh public
schools and Agricultural Coll. of Kansas; m.
Abilene, Kan., June, 1875, William S. Lafferty;
children: Herbert A., Edna B. Elected mem. of
the House in 17th Gen. Assembly of Colo, in
1909 (only woman member) ; served as chairman
of Com. on Education and mem. of other im-
portant committees; was instrumental in getting
through more educational measures than have
been secured for 20 years; among them, physical
examination of school children, teachers' pension.
State Board of Examiners, consolidation of school
districts and transportation of pupils, and three
juvenile court bills. Re-elected to Legislature
in 1911, chairman of Education and Patronage
committees; mem. of Appropriations and other
important committees. First woman to nomi-
nate a candidate for U.S. Senator. Took active
part in campaign when woman suffrage was won
in Colo., and lectured on suffrage in Colorado
in the (ihautauquas of Ark., Mo. and Kansas.
Spoke in Calif, suffrage campaign. Sec. of Pro-
gressive Suffrage Ass'n of Colo. Has done con-
siderable magazine and newspaper writing on
political subjects. Unitarian. Progressive Demo-
crat. Mem. Knights and Ladies of Security,
Woman's Club of Denver, Woman's Press Club
(active mem.) and State Democratic Club. Ap-
pointed by mayor of Denver as a mem. of
Municipal Board of Charities and Corrections;
served until change of administration. Chairman
of Woman's Nat. Democratic (Jom. for Colo.;
known as "mother" of the law which has re-
cently gone into effect, providing for an 8-hour
day for working women in Colorado.

LAFFEBTY, Louise M. DeO. Taylor (Mrs. Edgar
Rivers Lafferty), 1127 West Av., Richmond,
Va.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. William Garland and
Nannie Marshall (Richardson) Taylor; ed. Rich-
mond Female Sem. ; m. Fonticello Springs, Dec.
9, 1896, Edgar Rivers Lafferty; one son: EJdgar
Rivers Jr., b. Feb. 26, 1898. Episcopalian.

LA FOLLETTE, Tola, 149 W. Twelfth St., N.Y.

City.

Actress and speaker; b. Madison, Wis.; dau.
Hon. Robert M. La Follette fex-gov., U.S. Sen-
ator) and Belle (Case) La Follette; grad. Univ.
of Wis., B.A. (Phi Beta Kappa); m. George Mid-
dleton. Active worker for woman suffrage. Mem.
Women's Trade Union League, Woman Suffrage
Party of N.Y. City, Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
Actresses' FVanchise League (England), Twelfth
Night Club, Three Arts Club (London, England).

LA FORCE, Carolina Bousquet (Mrs. William
Brooks La Force), 427 W. Fourth St., Ot-
tumwa, Iowa.

Bom Iowa; dau. Pierre Henri and Sara Marie
(Scholto) Bousquet; granddaughter of Rev. Hen-
drick Pieter Scholte, who brought a company of
about 300 people from Holland in 1847, and
founded the town of Pella, loiwa, which remains
distinctively Dutch to this day; grad. Central
Univ. of Iowa, A.B. '92; graduate student in
German, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-9S; Iowa Coll.,
A.B. '96, A.M. '97; m. 1904, Dr. William Brooks
La Force. Instructor In German in Lake Erie
Sem., Palnesville, Ohio, 1897-98; teacher In Cen-

470

LA GARDE— LAKE

tral Industrial Inst., Columbia, N.C., 1902-03.
Pres. Y.W.C.A. of Ottumwa. Methodist. Active
tn church work. Recreation: Motoring. Mem.
A.rt Club.

LA GARDE, Fannie D. (Mrs. Louis A. La
Garde), 2624 Woodly PI., Washingtvon, D.C.
Born Bastrop, Tex. ; dau. R. W. and S. A.
(Jones) Neely; ed. Franklin, Ky. ; m. Franklin,
Ky., 1879, Dr. Louis A. La Garde, U.S.A., at the
beginning of his career of army officer (retired
with rank of colonel, April 15, 1913); children:
Richard Neely, Louis A. Jr. Mem. Washington
Club. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
LAGERCRAKTZ, Ava dp, Carnegie Hall, 883
Seventh Av., N.T. City.

Portrait and miniature painter; b. Carlscrona,
Sweden; dau. Vice- Admiral G. R. and Nedvig
Otilia (Llndstrom) de J>agercrantz ; ed. in Swe-
den, studied art in Paris with Jules Lefebvre,
Benjamin Constant, Tony Robert Fleury. Has
exhibited in Paris Salon and various countries
abroad, and in the United States. Painted King
Oscar II and Princess Therfese of Sweden; was
called back in 1908 to Stockholm to paint King
Gustaf V (miniature) ; has painted other royalties
and many noted people. Resident of N.Y. City
since 1903. Mem. N.Y. Ass'n Opposed to Woman
Suffrage.

LAIDIiAW, Harriet Burton (Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw), 6 East 66th St., N.T. City (summer,
Hazeldean, Sands Point, L.I., N.Y.).
Teacher; b. Albany, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1874; dau.
George and Alice (Wright) Burton; ed. Albany
High School; N.Y. State Normal Coll., B.Pd. and
M.Pd. ; 111. Wesleyan Univ., Ph.B.; Barnard
B.A. ; matriculated at Columbia for Ph.D., but
married and did not finish; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 25,
1905, James Lees Laidlaw; one daughter: Louise
Burton. Chairman Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n Board; chairman Borough of Manhattan
of Woman Suffrage Party. Has written suffrage
flyers, leaflets and magazine articles. Mem.
Peace Soe., N.Y. Probation Soc, Children's Aid
Soc, Child Labor Ass'n (State and Nat.), etc.;
Woman's Trade Union and many suffrage so-
cieties. Recreations: Golf, motoring, sailing,
housekeeping, flo^wers, gardening. Mem. Woman's
University Club.

LAING, Mary Elizabeth, 134 Newbury St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Teacher; b. North Hebron, N.Y., 1854; dau.
Uzziel Durham and Jane (Reynolds) Lalng; ed.
Oswego Normal School; Cornell Univ., A.B.;
Ziirich (Switzerland), Jena (Germany), one
semester each), Gottingen one year. First prin-
cipal of Froebel Acad., Brooklyn; head of dep't
of psychology and child study, Oswego Normal
School. Mem. Boston Soc. for Equal Suffrage
and Good Government. Author: Reading, a
Manual for Teachers. Episcopalian. Progressive
in politics. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Boston Discussion Club. Instructor and
specialist in applied psychology; now also en-
gaged in compilation of school text-books.
rAIKB, EUssbeth Rebecca, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
So. Hadley, Mass.

Prof, of physics; b. Owen Sound, Can., Dec.,
1874; dau. John G. and Relsecca (La Pierre)
Laird; ed. London (Ont.) Collegiate Inst, Univ.
of Toronto, B.A. '96 (honor course mathematics
and physics), Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '01; stu-
dent at Univ. of Berlin, 1898-99; Univ. of Cam-
bridge, 1909. Professor of physics at Mt. Holyoke
Coll. since 1905 (head of dep't since 1903). Meth-
odist. Mem. Am. Physical Soc., A.A.A.S. Rec-
reations: Walking, climbing, reading.
LAIRD, Gertnide 8. J. (Mrs. George Allen
Laird), Royalton, Vt.

Born Randolph, Vt., June 10, 186i?; dau. Ira
Maurice and Emily A. W. (Washburn) Jones;
ed. Randolph (Vt.) schools; m. Randolph, Vt.,
Oct. 6, 1887, George Allen Laird. Supt. of Sunday
School, treas. of Missionary Soc, sec. of Nat.
Soc. Colonial Dames of America in the State
of Vt. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants,
Washington, D.C; Col. Israel Converse Chapter
D.A.R., Randolph, Vt. ; Vt. Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Congregationalist. Against woman suf-
frage.

LAIRD, Nellie Hazeltine Andrews (Mrs. Fred
M. Laird), 3900 Fifth Av., Altoona. Pa.
Born Warren, Pa., 1884; dau. Charles Jackson
and Jennie (Hazeltine) Andrews; ed. Titusville
High School; Pa. State Coll., B.S., and Woman's
Med. Coll. (mem. Berzelius Chemistry Sec.) ; m.
Feb. 13, 1909, Wilmington, Del., Fred M. Laird;
children: Richard Howard, Kathryn Jane.
Teacher of chemistry and lecturer on pure food,
Fort Edward Coll. Inst., 1904-05; head science
dep't at Red Bank High School, 1906-07; head
science dep't at Williamson Trade School, 1908-09.
Active in pure food Investigations. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Am. Chemical Soc. Recreation: Afhletics.
LAJOIE, Marie G6rin (Mrs. H. G6rin Lajoie),
33 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, Can.
Born Oct. 19, 1867; dau. Sir. Alexander and M.
L. (Globensky) Laeoste; ed. Hochelaga Convent;
m. January 11, 1887, H. G^riu Lajoie, K.C.;
children: Marie (B.A.), Henri (advocate), Al-
exander (law student), Leon (medical student).
Mem. various charitable societies and leader of
la Federation Nationale St. Jean Baptiste (nat.
organization of Catholic French Canadian
women) ; promoter of professional societies like
Catholic Teachers Ass'n, Shop Girls' Ass'n,
Manufactures' Girls' Ass'n, Office Girls' Ass'n,
Business Women's Ass'n, Canadian Women's
Artistic Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Writer
in Le Coin du feu, Le Journal de Frangoise, and
furnishes many articles to other papers; has de-
livered many addresses every year in public
meetings. Author: A Treatise in Every Day
Law (written in French, 1902; translated in En-
glish same year), book used in schools of
Province of Quebec. Catholic. Among first to
give lectures on law in normal schools of Mon-
treal, and various academies; was appointed
professor in law at the les Ecoles Menageres Pro-
vinciales and at I'Ecole superieure pour les
jeunes filles (branch of Laval Univ.). Title of
Officier d' Academic conferred upon her by French
Government after publication of her book.
LAKE, Harriet Isadora, 205 Third Av., N.E.,
Independence, Iowa.

State Regent; h. Independence, Iowa; dau. Col.
Jed and Sarah (Meyei) Lake; ed. Independence,
Univ. of Mich., Boston School of Expression
(Kappa Kappa Gamma). Corr. sec. Iowa Fed.
of Women's Clubs, 1903-05; chairman Child Labor
Com., 1907-11: Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs (Iowa
Sec), 1905-07; chairman Outlook Com., 1907-10;
trustee Free Public Library since 1905; treas.
Scholarship and Loan Board, Iowa Fed. of Wom-
en's Clubs. Mem. Iowa Historical So<;., Colonial
Dames of America, P. E.G., Iowa State Regent
D.A.R., 1908-11; vice-pres. Gen., 1911-15 (founded
Penelope Van Princes Chapter), mem. Ladies'
Literary Cluib, Independence, Iowa. Recreations:
Painting, dancing, boating. Episcopalian.
LAKE, Leonora Marje (Mrs. O. R. Lake), 2354
Albion PI., St. Louis, Mo.

Speaker; b. Cork, Ireland, Aug. 13, 1849; dau.
John and Honor (Brown) Kearney; ed. in public
school, but chiefly self-educatfd: ro,., 1st, in
N.Y. City, 1871, Prof. W. E. Berry (died 1881);
2d, in Missouri, ISSO, O. R. Lake; children: Ma-
rion Frances and William Standish Berry (both
deceased), Charles Joseph Berry. After death
of her first husband she ^e^ame a wage earner,
and joined Knights of l.a'oor, 1884; was elected
general investigator of y/omeii'a work and con-
ditions in 18S6, and held position four years, until
marriage, traveling all over tae country where
women and children were employed, gathering
statistics, making them known from the plat-
form, bringing about many needed reforms.
Mother of the Pa. State Factory Law, first to
advocate seats tor saleswomen when not em-
ployed. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
articles in daily and weekly publications. Cath-
olic. Life mem. and vice-pres. -at-large The
Queen's Daughters; life mem. National W.C.T.U.,
mem. and an officer 15 years. National Catholio
Total Abstinence Soc; mem. Internat. Lyceum
Ass'n. Recreations: Doing Chautauqua and
fjyceum work. Has been with Redforth Lyceum
Bureau six years, and is known as "Mother
Lake."

LAKE— LAMBERT

471

LAKE, Marsuerite Brunelle, Crannog, Forest League, also under William M. Chase and C. Y.

Hill, Md. Turner; m. N.Y. City, Charles RoUinson Lamb;

Managing editor Journal of Home Economics; children: Karl Barr6, Katherino Stymetz, Dou-
b. Mt Washington Md., Sept. 23, 1882; dau. aid Wingate, Joseph Condie. Received Dndsc
James and Margaret Allen (Kromer) Lake; ed. prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1889; honorable moa-
Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1896-1902; Goucber tion World's Columbian Exposition, 1893; Pan-
CoU., Baltimore A B. '06; N.Y. State Coll. of American Exposition, 1901; gold medal, Atlanta
Agri<;u)ture Cornell Univ., 1906-07; Md. Agricul- E.xposition. Makes a specialty oi portrait and
tural Coll., 1911 (Delta Gamma). Appointed man- decorative painting. Among the important ex-
aging editor of Journal of Home Economics, pub- amples of her work in interior decorative art
lished by the Am. Hom« Economics Asa'n, June, are: The Open Book (for Roswell P. Flower Li-
1912. TreaB. D«lta Gamma Fraternity, 1909-13; brary, Watertown, N.Y.) ; heroic mural paintings

Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Delta Gamma, 1909-13;
Bee. National Pan-Hellenic Congress, 1910-11;
pres. Forest Hill Home Economics Club; vlce-
pres. Harford County Library Ass'n; stadied

The Arts and Sciences (for Sage Memorial
Chapel, Cornell, N.Y.); Faith, Hope, Love and
Memory (for Lakewood Cemetery Chapel, Min-
neapolis); The Angel of the Resurrection and

poultry husbandry at Cornell, gave some lectures Three Marys at the Tomb (for St. John s

tor farmers' institutes of Md. and Md. State Church, Detroit, Mich.). Mem. N.Y. State Ass n

Grange; studied horticulture at Md. Agricultural Opposed to Woman Suffrage, Art Students

Coll.; helped run hom« farm for five years, mak- League, Nat. Soc. of Mural Painters, Woman s

Ing a specialty of poultry and fruit; particularly Municipal League. Ex-pres. Woman's Arts

Interested in agricultural work for women, libra- Club; mem. Nat. Arts Club.

ries In the small towns and the country, indus- l^j^b igabel Haslup (Mrs. D. S. Lamb), 2114

Ti„,„^^L.^^f'l"l^?^5H?i°J. ° l^^K?2l^' Eighteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C._ . .

Bchools, and all rural and single tax probleims
Mem. Am. Home Economics Ass'n, (Joucher Coll

Physician; b. Laurel, Md., Sept. 16, 1864; dau.
J. Walters and Susannah (Harrison) Haslup; ed.

tl!^^Sr? . ^„e.V.?^^!Hf S}^L ^Sfl^i^'Sri' ^^f. public schools of.State; private tutors;. N.Y. State

Air (Md.) Country Club, Forest Hill Home Eco
nomlcs Club. Recreations: Driving, riding, ton
nis, gardening, poultry raising. Protestant EJpis
copal. Favors woman suffrage. Mean. Just
Government League of Md.

Normal School; Howard Univ., Washington, D.C.
M.D.; m. Towson, Md., July 2, 1899, Dr. D. S.
Lamb. Has been on staff and on boards of
women's hospitals, medical inspector public
schools. Identified with various church inter-

LAKKMAN, Mary Ropes, 9 Summer St., Salem, gsts, foreign missions, social, educational and lee-
Mass, ture work and Southern mountain Sunday-
Phyaician; b. Salem, Mass., May 20, 1870; dau. schools. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Rules
John Ropes and Annie S. (Haley) L.akeman; ed. of Health for Hampton Normal School, 1901; also
Salem public schools, Boston Univ. School of essays on medical subjects; Case of Cetinism;
Medicine. Interested in philanthropdc work and clinical Work on Gland Therapy; Non-Surgical
work for girls; has a summer camp for girls. Treatment of Cancer. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Mem. Mass. Homoeopathic Med. Soc, Am. Inst. Church. Mem. Women's Clinic, Y.W.C.A., Med.
of Homoeopathy, Soc. for Higher Education of Soc. of the Dist. of Columbia, Therapeutic Soc.,
Women, Salem Young Women's Ass'n. Recrea- A.m. Med. Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Advancement of
tions: Out-door sports. Unitarian. Favors woman Women. Recreation: Music,
suffrage.

LAK3EY, Alice, 209 Mlln St., Cranford, N.J.

Singer, teacher, worker for pure food cause;
b. Ohio; dau. Charles D. and Ruth (Jaques)

r,AMB, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. George W. Lamb),
109 No. Grant Av., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Born Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Dec. 8, 1839; dau.

^ V,,. ■? V-.'^'^K- ^ T?, ii William and Kezlah F. (Brannon) Jordan; ed.

Lakey; ed. public school in Chicago until 14 ^^fordsville (Ind.) Female Senu ; m. George

years of age^ then private schoos and teachers. ^^L^b (captain In Civil War), now deceased;

St. Mary's Hall, N.J ; studied singing m Paris, ^^^ S^ildren, now dead. Has worked for tem^

London, Florence and N.Y City; pupil of Van- ^^^^ ^^ f'or woman suffrage. Written for

nuccini, Italy; Barbot, Paris; Randegger and ^"^^^1 Tif.w<inaDers Author- The Mvsterv of

Monbem Smith, London. Sang in concerto in wlfderst^f^ ?a S^Itt of^^rinajiy) I^lnf LIs-

London, and Crystal Palace, Sydenham; now ^^'?^7„ 'il,^^ ^ n>« <?rnrth^rine- thp Pfvil

teacher of voice production and the art of singing ^f^ ^^ ^^ory of the South during the Civil

in the old Italian method. Began work with vvarj.

pure food movement in 1904; was connected with LAMB, Nellie A. (Mrs. Frederick S. Lamb), 356

General Fed. Food Com., which was made part
of the Federation's work at her request; took
chalrmansbip of Food Com. Nat. (Joosumers
Leagrue in 1905; connected with work of N.Y

W. 22d St., N.Y. City.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 30, 1865; dau. Fan-
ning P. and Ellen (Daniels) Albert; ed. in N.Y.
City; m. Alpine, N.J., Oct., 1891, Frederick S.

Milk Committee since 1909; exec. sec. of The Lamb; children: Harold A., Adrian S. Pro-
Pure Food League. Pres. four years, now fessional craft worker in textiles and embroidery,
vice-pres. Cranford (N.J.) Village Improvement Active mem. of St. George's Church (Episcopal),
Ass'n, where was begun the concerted effort for n.Y. City. Director Chelsea Day Nursery; treas.
pure food bill, resulting in passage; pres, four Auxiliary No. 6, Stony Wold Sanatorium Corpo-
years of Parish Circle of Cranford Trinity Church; ration Mem. Woman's Municipal League ol
mem. 1912 Nat. Inst, of Social Science on account city of N.Y., the Municipal Art Soc. of N.Y.,
of work for pure food movement. Has been vice- Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen, N.Y. State Ass'n Op-
pres. two years of N.J. Equal Franciilse League, posed to Woman Suffrage, National Arts Club.
Has contributed to Outlook and other publica- _ .-rn^xfT t» n oi, ♦ /m = t^h^o,.^ <- T«rr,
Uons, newspapers, etc. Episcopalian. Republi- LAMBEKT, Belle Short (Mrs. Edward C. Lam-
can. Mem. Consumers' League of N.Y. City bert), Jacksonville, III. . , „_ w ir
and N.J. Recreations: Fishing, rowing, walk- ^ Born Cape Girardeau Mo., dau. Rev W F.
ing. Public speaker, and connected with Lecture (D-D ) and Sarah (Lanlng) Short, ed. 111. Wo-
Bureau of the B'd of BducaUon of N.Y. City, man's CoH (Phi Nu Soc.); m. Jacksonville 111
Has given addresses before many State Federa- Dec. 17, 1874 Edward C. Lambert; children: Anne,
tions of Women's Clubs, individual clubs, Inter- Lanlng Helen. Pres. Woman s Home and For-
nat. Congress of Mothers, World's Congress of eign Missionary Soc. and Aid Soc. in Grace
the W.C.T.U., annual meetings for two years Church; organizer and pres. Woman s CluD,
of State and NaUonal Food and Dairy Dep'ts. mem. Sorosls, holding offices at different times
Spoke, for several months prior to passage of for twenty-five years; mem. Art Soc; sec
Pure Food La-w, on Food Adulterations. Ladies' Education boc for ^n years; mem 111
, .,,^ ^,, .r, .,• ,1,, ^u 1 T, ,,i State Historical Soc; an officer In 111. Fed. ol
^^®,;,^i^.^"f«^^'w^^9T^t k'vV.?; rr Women's Clubs for several years (repeatedly
Lamb , Studio 360 W. 32d St , N.Y. City (sum- ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ nomination for presidency). Au-
mer studio. The Fo d, C/ef^"'' N-J-)- ^hor Woman's Club Movement in Illinois (in No
Artist; b NY. City dau. James and Ellen g ju g^ ^ Historical Library); also articles foi
(Harrison) Condie; studied in Lngland under Sir , , . church capers
Hubert von Herkomer, R.A.; in Paris under M. '°°^' ^"'^ cnurcn papers.
Collin, in N.Y. at Nat. Acad, and Art Students' LAMIiKRT, Isdith B. Lowry— see Lowry, Edith B

472

LAMBERT— LANDON

I.AMBERT, Lillian Vitalique, Iowa State Teach-
ers College, Cedar Falls, la.
Professor of English, lOTva State Teachers
Coll.; b. Austin, Minn.; dan. John and Vitalique
(Bernier) Lambert; grad. Penn. Coll., Oskaloosa,
la., Ph.B. '95; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M. '06; grad.
■work in English, Bryn Mawr, 1906-07; received
grad. scholarships in English both at Univ. of
Chicago and Brvn Mawr; studied also at Oxford,
Eng., 1905. Prof. English, Iowa State Teachers
Coll. Favors woman suffrage. Has published
short stories and essays in various periodicals,
Chautauquan, Modern Culture, The National
Magazine, Bird Lore, Education, etc. President
Iowa Northeastern State Teachers Ass'n. Rec-
reations: Walking, golf, story writing. Formerly
mem. of Woman's Club, Des Moines.

LAMBERT, Lydia Newsom (Mrs. W. Weldon
Lambert), N. Washington St., Columbus, Ind.
Bom near Columbus, Ind., May 26, 1871; dau.
Jesse Ruddick and Mary (Cox) Newsom; grad.
ColumbuS High School, 1S90; Indiana State Univ.,
A.B. '03 (dep't of English); m. Columbus, Ind.,
June 28, 1B05, W. Weldon Lambert, lawyer; one
son: Weldon NeTvsom. Directly after grad-
uation spent more than a year abroad, visiting
and studying various countries of Europe, also
Egypt and Palestine; especially fond of lan-
guages. Published short stories in Godeys and
Waverley Magazine, 1898. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Recreation: Gardening.
Mem. Columbus Culture and Magazine Clubs.

T.AArKrv, Daisye Buck (Mrs. James Owen Lam-

kln). Friars Point, Miss.

Teacher of expression; b. Hickman, Ky., May
28, 1877; dau. Dr. Harry C. and Bettle (Steele)
Buck; ed. three years at Woman's Coll. at Ox-
ford, Miss. ; one year at Univ. of Miss. ; four
years' Chautauqua course (mem. Delta Delta
Delta); m. Clarksdale, Miss., July 26, 1899, James
Owen Lamkln (lawyer, banker); children: Mar-
jorie, b. 1900; Jean Courtney, b. 1901. Recording
sec. Miss. Fed. of Clubs two years; pres. two
years; now Gen. Fed. sec. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Christian Church. Democrat.
Recreations: Tennis, motoring, bridge whist.
Pres. Book Club (Friars Point, Miss.); honorary
mem. The Climbers (Brookhaven, Miss.).

I,A3£ONT, Florence Haskell CorlUs (Mrs.

Thomas William Lament), Beech Road, En-

glewood, N.J.

Born N.Y. City; grad. Smith Coll., B.S. '93;
graduate student in philosophy, Columbia Univ.,
M.A. "98; m. Englewood, N.J., Oct. 31, ISPl,
Thomas William Lament, banker; children:
Thomas 2d, b. Jan. 30, 1899; Corliss, b. Mar. 28,
1902; Austin, b. Feb. 25, 1905; Eleanor Allen,
b. 1910.
LAJgPRSY, EsteUa I^oomie (Mrs. Howard A.

Lamprey), 28 Hawthorn Av., Eden Park, Prov-
idence, R.I.

Bom Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 16, 1862; dau. A. M.
and Caroline (Sanborn) Loomls; spent greater
part of life before marriage at New Haven,
C-onn., where was ed. in Grove Hall Sean.; m.
German town. Pa., Sept. 7, 1896, Howard Asa
Lamprey, Yale graduate and lawyer; children:
Edith (died at birth, Sept. 19, 1897); Carolyn
Sanborn, b. Dec. 8, 18S9; Loomls, b. Oct. 25,
1901. Was charter mem. (1885) and worker in
Episcopal Order of Daughters of the King, at
St. Paul's Church, New Haven, of which Bishop
Lines of N.J. was then rector; was also a
Friendly Visitor; had charge of Mothers' Meet-
ing (under Dr. Tomkins) In 1898, in Grace Church,
Providence, of which is a member. Now pres.
Eden Park Mothers' Club (branch of Nat. Con-
gress of Mothers); mem. Eden Park Women's
Club.
LAMPBEY, Eva Blanche, The Castle, Tarry-

town-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '91. Teacher Willard Hall, Danvers, Mass.,
3891-96; Prospect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass.,
189C-1901; Hudson River Inst., Clavc-rack, N.Y.,
1901-02; Principal Derby Acad., Hingham, Mass.,
1902-03: Howard Sem., West Bridgewater, Mass.,
1903-06; The Castle, Tarrytown, X.Y., since 1907.

I.AMSON, Kate Glidden, 704 Congregational

House, Boston, Mass.

Missionary secretary; b. Boston; dau. Edwin
and Mary (Swift) Lamson; ed. at home by gov-
erness, etc., and in public schools at Winchester,
Mass. ; studies conducted for two periods of
years in France, Germany and Italy. Foreign
sec. of the Woman's Board of Missions (Con-
gregational). During 1911 made a journey
around the world, 'spending three and one-hall
months in Ceylon and India, and three months
in Japan, visiting missions. Contributor to mag-
azines. Has been connected with Woman's B'd ol
Missions for 19 years, during the first 10 sec. oJ
Young People's Work, and since as foreign sec.
In 1907 (with Miss Sarah Louise Day, treas. ol
the board) visited Spain, commissioned by the
board to examine into the interests of its work
in that country.
LANAHAN, Ancle Snowden (Mrs. Charles M.

Lanahan), 18 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md.

Bom Columbus, Ohio; dau. Richard H. and
Mantia (Sells) Snowden; ed. Western Female
High School, Southern Literary Inst. ; m. April
4, 1877, Charles M. Lanahan; children: May,
Helen, Josephine, Adelaide, Charles, jr. Mem.
Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R., Soc. of
War of 1812. Clubs; Lend-a-Hand, Arundel,
Baltimore Country. Christian Scientist

LANDERS, Jnlia Ethel, Knlckerbacker Hall,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Private school principal: b. Indianapolis; ed.
Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '94. Private tutor in Latin and his-
tory, 1SS8-1SO0: teacher of mathematics in Girls'
Classical School, Indianapolis, 1903-05, and of
history and English, 1905-06; principal of Knlck-
erbacker Hall School for Girls, Indianapolis,
1907-11.

LA>:3>E31S, Janie Dean (Mrs. Leland L. Lan-
ders), 2992 Orchard Av., Richmond Hill, L.I.,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Newfield, N.Y., Feb. 6, 1876; dau.
Sidney R. and Josephine (Knickerbocker) Dean ;
ed. Ithaca High School, Oomell Univ., Albanv
Normal Coll., Ph.B. 1897, Pd.B. 1SS9; m. Ithaca,
Nov. 1, 19*0(1, Leland L. L<anders, A.B. (Cornell
Univ.), now first ass't in mathematics, Richmond
Hil! High School. Taught two years at West
Winfleld (N.Y.) High School and Rockville Cen-
ter High School (languages). Sec. of Richmond
Hill Choral Soc.; mem. and active in philan-
thropic and literary work of the Richmond Hill
Twentieth Century Club (pres. ISCS-ll). Favors
woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. City Woman's Suf-
frage Party, College Equal Suffrage League.
Methodist. Recreations; Tennis, skating, dan-
cing, rowing, driving, cards, singing. Mem. Cor-
nell AJumnse Club of N.Y. City, Associated Clubs
of Domestic Science, Housewives' League, Pro-
gressive League of Richmond Hill.

LAKDIS, Evs May (Mrs. Charles Warren Lan-

dis), care Union National Bank, San Diego, Cal.

Born Bowne. Kent Co., Mich., July 12, 1868;
dau. George W. and Mary J- (Hill) Patterson;
ed. Stockton (Kan.) High School, Campbell Univ.,
Holton, Kan., and Sisters of Bethany Coll., To-
peka, Kan.; musical course, 1885; m. Stockton,
Kan., July 12, 1892, Charles Warren I.aT>dis,
banker, editor and business man, of Osborne,
Kan.; one daughter, Katherine Marie. Taught
music — piano, organ and mandolin — for 25 years.
Very active In district and State Fed. work and
in civic work of city. Republican ("stand-pat").
Sec. Woman's Kansas Day Club. Active in li-
brary work; pres. Carnegie Library Board; was
principal mover In securing and had previously
been active worker in Ladies' Library, holding
important offices for years. Recreation: Trav-
eling. Mem. Embroidery Club and card clubs oi
Osborne, Kan., and Outlook Club of Cawker City,
Kan.; treas. Kan. State Fed. Woman's Clubs;
chairman Music Ck)m. of State and District; at-
tended the four last biennial meetings of Gen.
Fed. of Woman's Clubs.
LANDON, Emily Ancnsta Pierce (Mrs. Judson

Stuart Landon), 736 Union St., Schenectady,

N.Y.

Born Woodbury, (3onn., Nov. 20, 1835; dau. JoeJ

LANDON— LANGDON

47S

and Anna (Sherman) Pierce; ed. Woodbury,
Coon. (Merritt Thompson's Acad.), Charlotte-
vllle (N.Y.) Acad.; taught in Princetown (N.Y.)
Acad.; m. Princetown, N.Y., Apr. 17, 1856, Judson
Stuart Landon (justice of Supreme Court, 1874-
1901; pres. ad interim of Union Coll., 1884-88;
author of The Constitutional History and Gov-
ernment of the United States, etc.); children:
Kate, Robert Judson, Helen (died 1863), William
Pierce, Mai7, Grace. Identified with various
social and philanthropic activities. Mem. Fort-
nightly club; charter mem. Schenectady Woman's
Club (prea. 1903-05).
liANDON, Mary Homor (Mrs. Francis Griswold

Landon), 131 E. Slxty-flfth St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, July 19, 1874; dau. William
and Adelaide (Taber) Toel; ed. Miss Peebles'
School; m. N.Y. City, May 20, 1897, Francis
Griswold Landon; children: Adelaide, Eleanor.
Active mem. Grace Ohurch, N.Y. City; treas.
Junior MiBslonary Soc. Against woman suf-
frage; mem. Anti -Suffrage Soc. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Republican.
LANE, Annie Eichberg (Mrs. John Lane), 8

Lancaster Gate Terrace. London, W., England.

Author; b. Geneva, Switzerland; dau. Julius
and Sophie (Mertens) Eichberg; ed. Gannett's
Inat., Boston; m. (Ist) Boston 1884, Tyler Betchel-
ler King; (2d) London, 1898, John Lane (pub-
lisher). Author: Kitwyck; The Champagne
Standard; According to Maria; Talk of the Town;
also the American National hymn, To Thee, O
Country. Contributor to reviews, magazines and
papers. Recreation: Music.
I^AJTE, B. Elizabeth, 12 B. Erie St., Chicago, 111.

Lawyer; b. Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 23, 1876;
dau. Patrick P. and Mary Ann (Davoren) Lane;
ed. Leavenworth Parochial School, Central High
School, Kansas City, Mo.; 111. Coll. of Law,
LL.M. '99; Univ. of Cal., DePaul Univ., D.C.L.
Admitted to the bar in State of Missouri at Kan-
sas City, 1900. Vice-pres. Western Catholic
Writers' Guild. Favors woman suffrage. Cath-
olic. Democrat, Since September, 1910, prof, of
law. 111. Coll. of Law (Law Dep't of De Paul
Univ.), Chicago.
LANE, Etta Freeman (Mrs. L. B. LAne), Plain

City, Ohio.

Bom Lilly Chapel, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1868; dau.
J. C. and (Dynthia B. (Olney) Freeman; ed. Ohio
Northern Univ., B.L., and King's School of. Ex-
pression; m. Lilly Chapel, Ohio, Aug. 14, 1895,
Dr. L. S. Lane; children; Freeman B., Laurence
B. Teacher; six years In one school; haa given
recitals and addresses. Mem. Missionary Soc. ;
pree. W.C.T.U. ; supt. of Parliamentary Usage
of Stat© Loyal Temperance Legion; pres. of
L.T.L. Alumni; vice-pres. of class. King's School,
1908; mem. Woman's Taxpayers' League. Favors
woman suffrage. Lecturer. Booklets: Lincoln-
Willard Program (National), The Brownies'
Thanksgiving, The Mothers' Day Program; also
a few poexoB. Methodist, Reci-eations : Attend-
ing summer schools and Chautauquas. Was
delegate to the World's W.C.T.U. Convention,
Boston, to National at Hartford, Conn., and Los
Angeles, Cal. Studied oratory at Emerson Coll.,
Boston. Contributes to local papers and a few
others.
LANE, Frances Hargraret, Cody, Wyo.

Physician, surgeon; b. Mt. Vernon, O.; dau.
Philander E. and Matilda Stewart (Dunlap)
Lane; ed. Fort EJdward (N.Y.) CoH. Inst.;
Woman's Med. Coll. (Chicago); Hering Med.
Coll. (Chicago), M.D. '09. Medical contractor
U.S. Reclamation Swvice. Mem. D.A.R., Sheri-
dan (Wyo.) Chapter. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Pro-
gressive Republican. Recreations: Tennis, golf.
Pres. Public Service League (Cody, Wyo.); Gen.
Fed. Sec. of Wyo. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
LANE, Gertrude Battles, 22 E. 10th St., N.T.

City; business, 381 Fourth Av., N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Saco, Me.; dau. Ehistace and Ella
(Battles) Lane; grad. Thornton Acad., Saco,
Me. Became ass't editor Woman's Home Com-
panion in 1903; editor and managing editor since
June, IftlO. Unitarian. Clubs: National Arts and
Meridian.

r.ANE, Josie Ivey (Mrs. William P. Lane).

1007 Rio Grande St., Austin, Tex.

Bom Tupelo, Miss.; dau. Francis Marion and
Nancy (Thompson) Ivy; grad. Mary Nash Coll.,
A.B. '98; student in college when girl; after nine
years of married life returned and earned de-
gree (only married woman ever graduated from
the college); m. William P. Lane (now serving
second terra as State (Comptroller of Texas) ;
one daughter: Julia Pay (Mrs. Walter Terrell
of Fort Worth). Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Executive Board Texas Equal Franchise Soc.
Mem. Christian Church. Mem. Texas Dlv.
United Daughters of the Confederacy; has served
two years as registrar, two years sec. and one
year first vice-pres.; mem. W.C.T.U., Order
Eastern Star, Humane Soc. Was for years mem.
WoOTian's Shakespeare Club of Fort Worth.
Home city is Fort Worth, but resides In Austin
during husband's terms of office.

LANE, Katharine Jane, 65 Crawford St., Rox-

bury, Mass.

Teacher; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 17, 1866; dau.
Benjamin P. and Lucy A. (Dexter) Lane; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.A., "90. Mem. of Board of
Boston Y.W.C.A., 1S96-98; on Board of Roxbury
House (Settlement), 1900-05; sec. of Boston
Branch of (3oIlegiate Alumnae. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae, Girls' Latin School Alumnae
Ass'n, Boston (College Club, Boston Wellesley
Club, Radcliffe Union. Methodist. Against woman
suffrage.

LANE, Mary Blanche, Bellevue Av., Wakefield,

Mass.

Born Biddeford, Me., May 22, 1873; dau. Asa
Lyman and Mary J. (Robinson) Lane; grad. Co-
burn Cla-ssical Inst, Waten-ille, Me., '91; Colby
Coll., A.B. '95; A.M. '98 (Sigma Kappa). Teacher,
Waterville, Me., 1895-1901; Hingham, Mass., 1901-
03. Baptist. Recreations: Photography, stajnp
collecting. Mem. East Winthrop Thursday Club,
1906-11; pres. 1910-11.

LANG, Margaret Knthven, 8 Brimmer St., Bos-
ton, Mass. ; summer. New Boston, N.H.
Composer of music; b. Boston, Nov. 27, 1867;
dau. Benjamin Johnson Lang (distinguished mu-
sician) and Frances M. (Burrage) LaJig; ed. pri-
vate schools in Boston ; student of violin with
Drechsler and Abel in Munich, composition with
her father, orchestration with Gluth in Munich,
Chadwick and MacDowell In Boston (hon. mem.
Alpha Chi Omega). Public performances of her
orchestral works have been given by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and Theodore Thomas' Or-
chestra of Chicago, in N.Y, City and Baltimore;
choral works, songs and piano works in con-
certs throughout the country. Compositions:
Dramatic Overture, first performed by Boston
Symphony Orchestra under Niklsch, in 1893 (first
orchestra] work by a woman to be played at
those concerts) ; Overture Wltichis, given In
ChlcEigo by Theodore Thomas' Orchestra, 1893;
Overture Totila, and a ballade for orchestra,
played In Baltimore in 1901; several arias com-
posed for solo voice and orchestra, and other
orchestral works which remain in manuscript.
Has published 150 songs, part songs, piano pieces,
etc., her works being heard in the highest class
concerts and recitals here and abroad. Episco-
palian. Active mem. N.Y. Manuscript Society;
hon. mem. Musical Art Club of Boston; hon.
vice-pres. Am. Music Soc. (Boston Centre).

LANGDON, IVIarie Geraldine (Mrs. Robert M.

Langdont, Englewood Cliffs, Coytesvllle, P.O.,

N.J.

Physician; b. Paris, France, 1869; ed. acade-
mies in France, Italy, Germany and United
States; has degrees A.M. and M.D. (Alumni
Soc. Woman's Medical Coll., Philadelphia, Pa.);
m. Robert M. Langdon, A.M., M.D.; children:
Marie, Helen, Robert, Lucile. Studied medicine
in clinics of hospitals in England, France, (Ger-
many, Italy, Austria, Russia and United States,
and served in many of these hospitals. Author:
Vivisection, Its Uses and Abuses; Cosmos and
Chemistry; Black Beauty (translated into
French); various articles in French, German,
Italian and English publlcatlona, Pres. EMgemont

474

LANGE— LANSING

Club (eleemosynary society); Woman's Club,
Palisade, N.J. Recreations: Music, literature,
Bltruism. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.
LANGE, Caroline Penny (Mrs. Alexis T. Lange),

2601 Le Conte Av., Berkeley, Cal.

Born Jackson, Mich., Apr. 26, 1867; dau.
Charles Wilcox and Henrietta (Crosby) Penny;
grad. Univ. of Mich., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '90
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Ann Arbor,
Sept., 1891, Alexis T. Lange (prof, education and
dean of the faculties, Univ. of Cal.); one
daughter: Rufh Raymond Lange. Interested in
vocational opportunities for women, other than
teaching. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of
verses in Sunset and other periodicals. Episco-
palian. Republican. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alum-
nee (Cal. branch). Clubs: Town and Gown,
Twelve o'Clock, Bridge.
Lange, Linda Bartels, 223 W. Preston St.,

Baltimore, Md.

Bom N.Y. City; ed. Ethical Culture School,
N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr CoU., A B. '03; graduate
student Woman's Coll. ot Baltimore, 1906-07;
student Johns Hopkins Med. School, IMT-ll.
Director of uut-door sporta, sup't of the building
and ass't In gymnasium In BryE Mawr School,
Baltimore, Md., 1905-07. Sec.. Fellowship Exten-
sion Com. of College Settlement Ass'n, 1904-05;
Bryn Mawr elector of the College Settlement
Ass'n, 1904-06 (chairman Publication Com., 1905-
06) Treas. Haines Falla Free Library, 1904-10.
Mem. Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y. City (treas.
1904-05).
LANGLEY, Elizabeth Euphro8yn& Greenwood

Hall, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111.

Instructor: b. N.T. City, 4au. Joseph I.,afayette
and Antoinette Fellcate (HaJe) Langley; ed. Univ.
of Chicago, Naas Sloydtarafeseminarium, Swe>-
den, 1800; head of Greenwood Hall, Univ. of
Chicago. United States delegate and speaker.
Congress of Education, I^ondon, 1910; also in
Brussels, 1912; chairman Com. on Handwork In
the elementary schools, 1907. Director Arts and
Crafts, Lincoln Center, Chicago, 1897 1909; in-
structor Northwestern Univ. Settlement; Instruc-
tor Clybourn Av. Settlement; vice-pres. Nat. Soc.
of Handicraft, associate editor Handicraft Mag-
azine. Favors woman suffrage. Contributor to
publications of Western Drawing aad Manual
Training Ass'n and publications of Nat. Educa.-
tional Ass'n; pamphlets- Manual Training in
the Elementary School; Manual Training Versus
Technique (in Elementary School Teacher). 1907.
Independent in religion, mem. All Souls' Church,
Chicago. Progressive in politics. Recreations:
Travel in America and Europe. Pres. Chicago
Arts and Crafts Club; mem. Woman's City Club,
WesttsTi Drawing and Manual Training Ass'n,
Nat. Soc. for Promotion of Industrial Education
Lecturer on History of Furniture, in Univ. of
Chicago, Chicago Art Inst., and in general en-
gagements.
LANGSDOBF, Elsie Hirsch (Mrs. Alexander

Suss Langsdorf), 1205 Amherst PI., St. Louis,

Mo.

Born N.Y. City, Nov. 30, 1880; dau. Leopold
and Bertha T. (Markens) Hirsch; grad. Cornell
Univ., class 1903, A.B.; m. Newark, N.J., June 26,
1906 Alexander Suss Langsdorf; children: Helen,
b Jan. 2, 1908; Alexander Suss, Jr., b. May 30,
1912. Head ass't Central Av. Public School,
Newark, N.J., from 1905-06. Favors woman suf-
frage. Clubs: Wednesday, Pioneers, the
Woman's Club of Washington Univ., St. Louis.
Founder and first pres. of Coll. Woman's Club
of Essex Co., N.J.
LANGSTAIT, Cora E. (Mrs. W. L. Langstafi),

Charles City, Iowa.

Bora Itasca, IlL, 1858; dau. Theodore and
Susan (Datchelder) Pierce; ed. 111. State Univ.
and Iowa Normal School, Cedar Falls, Iowa; m.
Belmond, Iowa, 1881, W. L. Langstaft; children:
Nellie H., Madge, Corlnne. Pres. W.C.T.U.; pres.
Cultus Club, 1910-12; worthy matron, Order of
Eastern Star; mem. Missionary Soc. and other
church organizations. Recreation: Gardening.
CoDLexeEatlonalist. Favors woman suffrage.

LANGSTAFT, S. Josephine M. (Mrs. J. Elliot

Langstaff), 19 Seventh Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.

(summer, Breljomere, Stony Brook, L.I.).

Born St. Catherines, Ont., Can.; dau. Bridg-
water and Caroline (Arnold) Meredith; ed. the
Misses Bucknall and St. Mary's Hall, Burling-
ton, N.J.; law course in N.Y. Univ.; m. in N.J.,
Nov. 19, 1884, Dr. J. Elliot Langstaff; children:
B. Meredith Langstaff (lawyer), J. Brett Lang-
staff (both Harvard graduates.) Pres. Imperial
Order Daughters of the (British) Empire in the
U.S.A.; vice-pres. Master School of Music; pres.
Brooklyn Branch Needlework Guild of America;
Indian chairman of Woman's Auxiliary to Board
of Missions, diocese of L.I. Mem. Municipal Art
Soc, N.Y. City; Internat. Conference Com. of
the Com. to Celebrate 100 Years of Peace, 1914-
15. Mem. of Standing Com. and Exec. Com. of
N.Y. State Anti-Suffrage Soc. Episcopalian.
Mem. Royal Colonial Inst, and Victoria League,
of England; N.Y. State Library Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Driving, gardening. Clubs: Winter's Nlglit
and British Imperial.
LANGTON, Berenice (Mrs. Daniel W. Langton),

39 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.T. City.

Sculptor, medallist; b. Brie Co., Pa..,' dau.
LeVerne and Helen (Rabell) Francis; m. New
Haven, Conn., 1896, Daniel W. I.iangton, .landscape
architect (died 1909); children: Francis, b. 1893;
Berenice, b. 1899. Early study under Augustus
St. Gaudens, later in Paris under criticism of
August Rodin: principal work, portraits In round
and relief, medallions, fountsJn and garden
statuary. Mem. Am. Numismatic Soc. and Circle
of Friends of the Medallion.

LANHAM, Edith Campbell Crane (Mrs. Samuel
Tucker Lanham), Spartanburg, S.C.
Bom Baltimore, Dec. 17. 1879; dau. Henry
Ryland and Clara (Merrymian; Crane; ed. Miss
Adams' School and Bryc Mawr School, Balti-
more: Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; holder ot
Bryn Mawr School scholarship, 1896-1900; winner
of George W. Chllds Essay prize, 1900; m. "Robin
Wood," Timonium, Md., Dec. 27, 1912, Samuel
Tucker Lanham. of Spartanburg, S.C. Sec. of
Bryn Mawr School, 1900-06: associate State sec.
for N.Y. and N.J. Com. of Y.W.C.A.. 1906-07;
corresponding sec'y Women's Missionary Union,
Auxiliary to the Southern Baptist ConY>entloH,
1907-12; elected June, 1911, sec. of the Wom-
en's Continuation Com. of the Baptist World
Alliance; corr. sec. of Alumnae Ass'n of Bryn
Mawr Coll. Interested In Young People's Bocie-
tles, Sunday-school and other church work.
Mem. Southern Baptist Church.
LANIER, Elizabeth Slasson (Mrs. Sidney Lan-
ier), Ellot, Me.

Director Farm and Camp School; b. Oshawa,
Ont ; dau. George Alexander and Elizaibeth
(Plumb) Masson : ed. by private instruction and
high schools, also Ont. Women's Coll., 1884-88;
m. Oambridge, Mass., 1902, Sidney Lanier; chil-
dren: John Stevenson, David Masson, Sterling
Lanier. Director of a girl's school in Toronto,
Ont, 1899-1902; director of Farm and Camp
School, Eliot, Me., 1907-12. Interested In Camp
Fire Girls (hon. guardian in the Nat Assembly,
and mem. of its Council). Favors woman suf-
frage. Non-sectarian in religion (brought up in
Church of England).

LANSDALE, Maria Hornor, 1011 Pine St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Writer, translator; b. Philadelphia; dau. Philip
and Olivia (Luce) Lansdale; ed. private schools,
America and Europe. Author: Paris, Its Sites,
Monuments and History; Scotland, Historic and
Romantic; The Chateaux of Touralne. Transla-
tions: Constantinople and Morocco (from Italian
of Eduardo de Amicis) ; Vienna (Victor Tissot);
Rome (Francis Wey); Florence (Charles Trlarte) ;
After the Divorce (Grazla Deledda); A Woman at
Bay (Sibilla Alcramo). Protestant Episcopal.
LANSING, Elfleda Haecker (Mrs. Robert C.
J.ansing), 2237 Knapp St., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Aekley, Iowa; daughter of Theophilus
L. and Maria L. (Brown) Haecker; ed. Univ. of
Minn., B.L. '98; Univ. of Neb., M.A. 1900 (major
in English literature and minor in romance lan-
guages) (Delta Gamma); m. St. Paul, Minn.,

LANSING— LARNED

475

June 27, 1906, Robert C. Lansing. Serves on com-
mittee Minnesota Board of Missions; mem.
Needlework Guild; Sunday-school teacher; inter-
ested in missions. Favors woman sirlTrage.
Baptist. Mem. St. Anthony Park Ass'n, Froula
Reading Circle, Faculty Woman's Club (Univ.
of Minn.).

LANSrSG, Marion Florence, 49 Dana St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Writer; b. Waverly, Mass., June 10, 1883; dau.
John Aj-nold and Jenny (Stickney) LAnslug; grad.
Cambridge Latin School, '98; Mount Holyoke
Coll., A.B. '03; RadcUffe, A.M. '05. Editor
Open Road Library of Juvenile literature (7
vols.). Interested In religious and philanthropic
work. Author: BsLrbarlan and Noble; Patriots
and Trrants; also magazine articles. Joint au-
thor (with Edward ChanntTig) : The Story of the
Great Lakes. Congregutionallst. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Political BJqaality Astr'n of Ciun-
bridge. Republican.

LANSINO, Sarftlt Tr«adway (Mrs. }t.raea B. W.

Ijansing), Tenafly, N.j.

Born Pontiac, Mich., Sept. 27, 1861; dau. Henry
Holmes and Tabitha (Vau'x) Treadway; ed. Pon-
tiac grammar and high schools; grad. Vaasar
CoU., A.B. '83; m. Pontlac, Mlchu, Jan. 8, 1890,
Dr. James B. W. ftansLng; oMldreii; Ssjaford
Green, b. Max. 11, 1892; Chiriefi Treadway b.
Oct, 11, 1893; Sarah Treadway, b. April 19, 1895
(died Sept. 14, 1895). Against wamAD sufti-age.
Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Club of Engle-
wood, N.J.

LANTZ, Kleanor, 78 Treacy Av., Newark, N.J.

Attendance ■ofBcer for Boartl of JCdncatlon; b.
Stewartsville, N.J., Aug. 14, 1881; dau. Charles
and Alice (Shlpraan) liaiitz; grad. >I«wark; public
BchcM)!, 1896; Newark High School, 1900; student
Cornell Univ., 1901-04. Mem, Newark Guild of
Hom<y)pathlc Hosp., Friendly Visitors' Confer-
ence, College V/oman'8 Club of Essex Co., Social
Workers' Club of Essex Co. Recreations: Skat-
ing, walking, dsmclng. Presbyterian.

LxYNZA DI BKOLO, Marquise Cl^ra (Marquise

Manfredi Lanza di Brolo), 1712 H St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Author; b. Fort Riley, Kan.; dau. Dr. William
A. and Helen (Nisbet) Hammond; ed. by private
tutors and at Mrs. Williams' Acad., N.Y. City;
also Dresden, Germany; m. May 10, 1877, the
Marquis Manfredi Lanza di Brolo, of Palermo,
Sicily; children: Oorrado, Manfredi, Antonio (the
two former ofBcers in U.S. Army, and latter in
U.S. Marine Hospital Service). Active in the
Roman Catholic Church. Author: Mr. Perkins'
Daughter; A Righteous Apostate; Basil Morton's
Transgression; The Weston Tragedy; Horace
Everett; The Dweller on the Borderland; has
contributed to the various magazines and peri-
odicals as well as to the newspapers. Catholic.
rA PAGE, Gertrude, 641 Oilman St., Palo Alto,

Cal.

Nurse; b. Elgin, la., Dec. 10, 1871; dau. George
and Martha (Waterworth) La Page; ed. public
schools of California; two years special student
at Stanford Univ. Professional nurse, usually in
private families; visiting nurse for Associated
Charities in San Francisco for al>out a year;
settlement nurse. Author: Children of Thorn
Wreath (a colection of true stories connected
with the Children's Hospital of San Francisco,
where she was graduated). Congregatlonalist.
Mem. Progressive Party.
LAPHAM, Kafchleem Helena Mary Boddy (Mrs.

George H. Lapham), 52 E. Plfty-fourth St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom Toronto, Can., Oat. 28, 1870; dau. Rev.
Samuel Johnston Boddy (rector of St. Peter's
Church, Toronto, 45 years, and ArohdeacoiB of
York for over 33 years) and Clara Louisa (Lynes)
Boddy; ed. private schools and Hellmuth Coll.,
London, Ont.; m. Toronto, June 13, 1889, George
H. Lapham (died August, 1910). Pres. York
Club, N.Y. City. Against woman suffrage; chair-
man Finance Com. of N.Y. State Opposed to
Woman Suffrage; mem. Executive Com. Epis-
copalian. Metn. Ladies' Empire Club of London,
Toronto Hunt Club of Toronto, Can.

I.APII.XAI, Mary E., Highlands, N.C.

Physicitm; b. Northville, Mich., 1860; dau.
Jared S. and Martha (Gregory) Lapham; ed.
Woman's Medical Coll., Philadelphia, Pa., Univ.
of Munich, etc. Head of Highlands Camp San^
torium, at Highlands, N.C. Favors woman suf-
frage.

LAPPINGTON, Myrtle Parke (Mrs. Eugene Lee
Lapplngton), 147 E. Twenty-first St., N.Y. City.
Born DeGraff, Ohio; dau. Joseph Hixon and
Sarah Ellen (Cowan) Parke; descendant in pater-
nal line from James Parke, a zealous Quaker
preacher of Wales, through his son. Dr. Roger
Parke, of Edinburgh, Scotland, who sailed on
the ship "The Shield," in 1678, and settled in
what is now Hopewell, N.J. ; mother was daugh-
ter of Henry Cowan, Revolutionary patriot of
Shenandoah, Va. ; ed. in DeGraff (Ohio) High
School; m. (1st) Richard Parran Wolfe (de-
cca<ird); one son: H.nrpld Parke Wolfe; m. (2d)
Eugene Lee Lappington, of Texas (of Va. Lee
family). Always interested in music; sang
in choral work in Ohio, Texas, Mass. and N.Y.
City; also in church choirs in Ohio. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Christian Science Church,
and aids In its important work. Democrat. Has
traveled extensively in this and other countries.
Mem. Glee Club, N.Y. City Theater Club, Texas
Club, Daughters of Ohio, N.Y. City Federation
of Women's Clubs.

LABDNER, Lena Bogardus (Mrs. Henry Lard-

ner), 815 Bond St., Niles, Mich.

Bom Catskill, N.Y., June 2, 1843; dau. Rev. J.
S. and Eliza Jane (Thompson) Phillips; ed. at
home by father; m. Niles, Mich., Nov. 6, 1851,
Henry Lardner; children: Elizabeth, Mary
Evelyn, William Phillips, Henry, Lena, Reginald,
Anna, Ringgold William. Mem. Episcopal
Church. Author: Sparks from the Yule Log;
This Spray of Western Pine; also short stories
for papers and magazines.

LASKXV, Edna Crate (Mrs. John D. Larkln,
Jr.), 65 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, NT.
Bom Buffalo, N.Y., Dec, 31^ IgSO; dau. James

and EMa (Pryor) Crate, ed, Buffalo Sem. r m.

Buffalo, Feb. 12, 1901, John D. Larkiii, Jr. ;

children: J. Crate, John D III, Mary Frances.

Favors woman suffrage. PreshTtorian. Mem.

Graduates' Ass'n, Twentieth Century Club of

Buffalo.

LAKKJN, Katherlne B. S. (Mrs. Adrian H. Lar-
kin), 6 6 E. Fifty-sixth. St., N.T. City
Born Nutley, N.J. ; dau. James Sheafs and
Jeannle (Buckley) Satterthwalte; wi. at hom*( by
governesses; m. NuUey, N.J., Adrian. H. L.arktn;
children: James S., Sarah E., Lawrence. Mem.
Woman's Municipal Leagrue of N.Y., Colony Club
(N.Y. City). Recreation: Riding. Episcopalian.

LAKNETJ, AnsVLHta, 2S Blackburn Rd., Sutn-

mlt, N.J.

Author and Journalist; b Rutlajid, .Tefferaon
Co., N. Y., April 16, 18;{&; dau. Zebedew and Ssiraii
Ann Etheridge Larned; ed. Potsdam Acad., St.
Laurence Co., N.j., and Spingler Inet., N.Y. City,
grad. 1853. Began writlne for publication, 1X67;
for nearly one year (1870-71) waii editor of The
Revolution, Srst woman's richt& v*-Per. Author
of eleven volumes: Hom« Stories, .Fireside Sto-
ries; Talks with Girls; Old Tales; Retold Grecian
Mythology; The Nurse Grandmotber ; Scaudl-
navian Mythology; In the Woods and Fields
(ve*«e); wrote two series of KV«tch<rf! publlF-bed
in N.Y. Evening Post, one, VUlagc Photographs,
later published in book form. Over 30 y?ars
editorial writer, correspondent and contributor
for Christian Register. Boston ; ..-ontributor to
many periodicals. Mem. Meridian Club of N.Y.
City (woman's). Favors woman suffrage. Has
traveled extensively in Europe, including Greece;
also in Egypt; also Far West and Hawaii.

I-ABNED, Linda HmII (Mrs. Samuel B. Lamed),

614 James St., S.vracuse. N.T.

Born Little Falls. N.Y. ; dau. David Henry
and Mary (Schermorhorn) Hull; ed. Keble School,
Syracuse; m. Syracuse, Nov. 4, 1874, Samuel B.
Larned. Former pres. Household Ecbnomio
Ass'n. Author: The Hostess of To-day; The Ne^?
Hostess of To-day, 1912; contributor to magazines

476

LAROM— LATHROP

on household economics and cookery. Episco-
palian. Mem. of local organizations.

LAKOM, Elizabeth Elmira Shnte (Mrs. Frank
William Larom), 219 W. Seventy-eighth St.,
N.Y. City.

Bom N.Y. City, Nov. 12, 1867; dau. William
and Martha Ann (Hastings) Shute; ed. private
schools and Twelfth St. public school and Nor-
mal Coll., N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Dec 14, 18S7,
Prank William Larom; children: Irving Hast-
ings, Bldith Emerson (died 1905). Interested in
animal welfare and charities in general. Mem.
Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, St.
Mary's Children's Hospital, Consumers' League.
Protestant Episcopal. Recreation: Golf. Against
woman suffrage.

LABBABEE, Anna Pratt (Mrs. Frank D. Larra-
bee), 119 Groveland Av., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bom St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 10, 1872; dau.
Frank H. and Helene (Bossnot) Pratt; ed. St.
Paul High School, Bennet Seminary, Minneapolis,
'91; m. Oct 1, 1890, Frank D. Larrabee; children:
Weldon Gary, Wilber Pratt. Charter mem. La-
dies' Thursday Musicale; mem. Interlachen Ck>un-
try Club. Recreation: Golf. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

LARSON, Agnes (Mrs. R. A. Larson), Portales,

New Mexico,

Bom Frenehville, Wis., Nov. 24, 1875; dau.
ReT. Lars Shervln (Lutheran minister) and
Oline (Stovern) Shervin ; ed. in public schools,
at home and the Richmond Acad., Madison,
Wis.; at the Ladies' Sem., Red Wing, Minn.; m.
Story City, Iowa, Aug. 29, 1896, R. A. Larson;
children: Selma Ingred, Rupert Shervin, Ruth
Gretchen Oline. Mem. the Benevolent Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Lutheran synod. Mem.
Am. Woman's League, Am. Woman's Republic,
School Improvement Ass'n; was the first pres.
of the local chapter of Am. V/oman's League,
Springdale, Ark. Mem. Woman's Club of Por-
tales; first pres. at Portales of the Am. Wom-
an's Republic of Portales, both belonging to the
State Federation.
LASH, Bertha Beatrice, 1449 East Sixty-sixth

Place, Chicago, 111.

Reader and teacher; b. Onargo, 111.; dau. John
and Katherine (Scott) Lash; ed. Onargo High
School, special schools in Chicago and the East
and two years in medicine. Four years prof, of
oratory and physical education, Hedding Coll.-;
five years physical director Y.W.C.A., Minne-
apolis and St. Louis; founder Chicago School of
Physical Education and Expression and principal
of same five years; lecturer and reader; director
of physical education in Ohautauquas; dramatic
reader and teacher of physical education and
expression. Interested in Y.W.C.A. and social
service. Methodist.

lASHEB, Mrs. Susan Elizabeth, 220 W. Sixty-
ninth 6t., N.Y. City.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Edward A. and
Caroline (Schnetz) Carter; bom shortly after
father's death; was the ward of Adolph Schwarz-
man, publisher of Puck, and was educated In
his home and at Brooklyn High School; art
course In Adelphi College; proof-reading at
Heffley*s; languages under private teachers;
widow; had one son (deceased). Began journal-
ism with Brooklyn Life; society editor of Town
and Country, 1902-12; still connected with Town
and (Jountry, and has a signed page, "Some Lit-
tle Talk Awhile," in Brooklyn Life every week;
contributor every month to Dress; author of
series of articles in Good Housekeeping, making
careful study and psychological analysis of Amer-
ican social life in its connection with broader
sociological conditions in this country. Author
of Letters to a Social Climber (The Delineator),
and Patricia in New York (fiction, in Washington
Life) ; studied proof-rfeading, and learned to set
type by hand. Has a home in model tenements,
taken in preparation for making close acquaint-
ance with children of the poor, with desire to
write child stories. Favors woman suffrage,
Mem. of the Equal Franchise Soc. of New York,
and using all her influence on press to help
the suffrage mov^nent.

LASSEN, Helene Siverine, 152 Henry St, Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. city of Bergen, Norway, June 16,
1840; dau. Elling and Ingeborg Lassen; came with
parents to U.S. in 1S47; ed. Brooklyn public
schools; studied medicine at the N.Y. Med. Ck)ll.
and Hospital for Women (grad. Mar. 23, 1871).
Mem, College Alumnae Ass'n; charter mem. of
the first English Lutheran Church in Brooklyn.
Interested in suffrage questions; active mem.
Brooklyn Suffrage Ass'n. Congregationalist;
mem. of missionary societies and Sorosis Club.
LATHAM, Elsie Gaylord (Mrs. John C. La-
tham), 1472 Fourth Av., Louisville, Ky.

Bom Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 13, 1879; dau.
Thomas G. and Alice (Brannin) Gaylord; ed.
Misses Ely's School, N.Y. City; m. Louisville,
Ky., Dec. 10, 1901, John C. Latham; one daughter,
Alice Gaylord. Mem. Fincastle Chapter D.A.R.
Eplseoi>alian. Favors woman suffrage.
L.^THKOP, Ida Pulis (Mrs. Cyrus Clark Lath-

rop), 151 S. Allen St., Albany, N.Y.

Artist; b. Troy, N.Y., Oct. 27, 1859; dau.
Abram W. and (Catherine (Sheffer) Pulis; sell-
educated In art; m. Troy, N.Y., Cyrus Clark
Lathrop; children: Dorothy Pulis, Gertrude
Katherine. Exhibited at Nat. Acad. Design,
N.Y. City, Minneapolis Exposition, Chicago Art
Inst., Boston Art Club, Erie Art Club. Repre-
sented In the permanent collection of the James-
town Art Gallery.
LATHKOF, Isabel Stevens (Mrs. Benjamin G.

Lathrop), 7 Lansdowne Rd., Holland Pk., W.,

London, England.

Singer, and writer of music books; b. in CJall-
fornia; dau. Dr. E. B. and Isabella (Stevens)
Harris; ed. at Nevada, Berkeley, Cal., Belgium,
N.Y. City, and pupil of Jean de Reszke in Paris;
m. Benjamin G. Lathrop; children: Isabel Stev-
ens, Sylvia Alexander, Elsie CJordon. Singer of
historical programs and lecturer on history of
music in U.S. up to 1912; now in England, con-
tinuing same, and writing books on same sub-
ject. Identified with educational dep't of music.
Author: Musical Dates for LltUe Pates, 1912;
in preparation. Musical Calendar for (Children.
Much Interested in bettering conditions among
women; has done a great deal of work among
the settlements.
LATHKOP, Jnlia C, Children's Bureau, Dept

of Commerce and Labor, Washington, D.C.

Born Rockford, 111., 1858; dau. Wtmwn and S.
Adeline (Potter) Lathrop; ed. Vassar, A..B. '80;
honorary degree LL.D., Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1912.
Resident Hull House; long identified with social
work. Mem. 111. State B'd of Charities for 12
years; first appointment 1893. Chief of Federal
Children's Bureau from 1912.
LATHROP, Mary Alinda, 67 Greenwood Av..

Montclair, N.J.

Teacher; b. Black Hawk, Colo., Feb. 12, 1868;
dau. Samuel Pierce and Mary Elizabeth
(Springer) Lathrop; grad. high school, Attleboro,
Mass. (valedictorian) '85; Cornell Univ., Ph.B.
'96, special mention in mathematics and special
diploma in pedagogy (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
student at Amherst, Chautauqua, (Cornell Sum-
mer School, Alliance Frangaise, Paris; certificate
from Univ. of Grenoble, France, '05; special
course Columbia. Taught mathematics in high
school, Attleboro, Mass., 1S91-93; mathematics
and French, Ithaca, N.Y., 1S96-1907; head French
dep't High School, Montclair, N.J., 1907—. Mem.
Board Directors of the Alliance Frangaise, Mont-
clair; mem. McAll Mission (Montclair branch);
active in Unitarian Sunday-school; interested in
the neighborhood work of the Unitarian Church.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. N.Y. Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Ass'n, Cornell Alumnae
Ass'n (N.Y. City), Altruist Soc. (Montclair),
Co-operative Soc. (Montclair), N.J. State Teach-
ers Ass'n, N.J. High School Teachers Ass'n,
New England Modern Language Ass'n, etc. Rec-
reations: Dancing, cards, walking. (3lubs: Wo-
man's (Upper Montclair), Teachers, College
Woman's (Montclair).
LATHKOP, Rose Hawthorne (In religion

Mother Mary Alphonsa), 423 Cherry St, N.T.

City.

Religieuse, author; b. Lenox, Mass., May 20,

LATIMER— LAUGHLIN

477

1854; youngest daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
the novelist, and Sophia Amelia (Peabody) Haw-
thorne; ed. In public schools; m. 1871, George
Parsons (died 1S98). Author: Along the Shore
(poems); Memories of Hawthorne; A Story of
Courage (In collaboration with George Parsons
Lathrop). Since widowhood has devoted herself
to the work of improving the condition of the
poor, especially destitute women affected with
cancer, in whose behalf she established the St.
Rose's Free Home for Cancer and Rosary Hill
Home, of which she is the directress. Entered
the Dominican Community of the Third Order,
of which she is now superioress.

LATIMER, Caroline AVornieley, 823 Hamilton

Terrace, Baltimore, M-l.

Physician, editor; b. Baltimore, Md.; grad.
Woman's Med. Coll. of Baltimore, M.D. '90;
post-prraduate med. course, Johns Hopkins Hos-
pital, 1890-91; graduate student Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1891-96, A.B.. A.M. '96; Johns Hopkins Med.
School, 1896-98. Editor of Medical Dictionary,
1310-11.
LATUIEB, Lilian Emmeline, Box 124, Hyatts-

vllle, Md.

State organizer; b. Prince George Co., Mary-
land, May 17, 1875; dau. Thomas Harris and Vir-
ginia (Ford) Latimer; ed. Maryland School for
the Blind, 1884-92. Actively interested in mis-
sionary work. Episcopalian. P>res. Associated
Blind Women of Maryland; vice-pres. Maryland
Ass'n Workers for the Blind. Before becoming
identified with the work for the blind was ac-
tively engaged in church work, teaching in Sun-
day-school and playing the church organ.

LATTIMORE, Eleanor Larrabee, 595 University

Av., Rochester, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Rochester, N.Y. ; ed. Miss Crutten-
den's School, Rochester; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
1900; Univ. of Wis., summer term, 1898; graduate
student Univ. of Rochester, 1900-02 and 1903-04,
A.M. '04; graduate student Univ. of Pa., summer
term, 1911. 1913; mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc,
1910. Instructor in nature study, Columbia
School, Rochester, and private tutor, 1898-1900;
teacher of science, Columbia School, 1900-01; in-
structor in science, Normal Training School,
Rochester, 1902-04; Instructor in anatomy and
physiology, Rochester City Hospital Training
School for Nurses, 1902-06; instructor in biology.
East High School, Rochester, since 1904. Sec.
Civic Betterment Committee, Rochester, 1908-13.
Mem. Alumnae Ass'n of Univ. of Rochester
(pres. 1907-09).
LATTIMOKE, Sarah Catherine Shivers (Mrs.

J. L. Lattlmore), Dublin, Tex.

Teacher; b. Marion, Ala., Jan. 1, 1841; dau.
Dr. O. L. and Catherine O. (Woodfln) Shivers;
grad. Judson Female Inst., Marion, Ala., '57
(with first honors) ; m. Aug. 9, 1860, Rev. J. L..
Lattlmore (Baptist minister); children: John C,
city Bup't of schools, Waco, Tex.; O. S., State
Senator of Texas; Mrs. R. B. Spencer, Mrs.
Jesse Purvis, Mrs. C. G. Forest, Mrs. J. M.
Higeinbotham, Mrs. Q. C. Butte, lawyer; S. H.
Engaged In teaching at irregular intervals until
1883; since then has taught consecutively; taught
In Dublin (Texas) Institute for twenty years, until
quit teaching, 1905, at the age of 64. Has been
a Sunday-school teacher for many years; a
worker in the Ladles' societies of the Baptist
Church; teacher in mission societies; sec. and
treas. In the County Union; has been called on
to speak at the meetings and In the adjacent
towns on religious subjects. Baptist. Mem.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies, D.A.R.
Recreations: Flowers and their culture. Mem.
Woman's Tuesday Club of Dublin, for ten years;
leader of Shakespearian study; one of leaders
in South American stud.es.
LATUS, Grace Druitt (Mrs. Charles Conrad

Latus), 625 Woodbourne Av., Pittsburati, Pa.

Journalist, writer; b. Mt. Oliver, Allegheny Co.,
Pa.; dau. Samuel H. and Anna B. (Walter)
Druitt; ed. Maryland Coll., Lutherville, Md.;
Pa. Coll. for Women; School for Journalism,
Univ. of Pittsburgh; m. Gallon, Ohio, Oct 1,
1903, Charles Conrad Latus; children: Druitt,
Grace Elizabeth. Pres. Pittsburgh Chapter Am.

Woman's League. Contributor to leading news-
papers and weeklies, special feature writer, short
story writer. Mem. Woman's Club of Pittsburgh.
Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal
Franchise Federation of Western Pa.

LADBENDER, Ruth Elizabeth, Malvern, Ohio.
Artist; b. Malvern, Ohio, July 6, 1864; dau.
Michael and Mary Barbara (Wenkheimer) Lau-
bender; grad. Union City (Pa.) High School. '8J
(valedictorian); Allegheny Coll., A.B. '86. Stud-
ied painting under Ernest Knautt, Magda Heuer-
man and Monsieur Albert Fleury; studied and
worked much alone. Mem. Cincinnati Branch
of the Methodist Woman's Foraign Missionary
Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Independent in
politics. Recreation: Visiting art galleries.

LAUDER, Ella Louise (Mrs. Daniel A. Lauder),
33 Way St., Blnghamton, N.Y.
Born Harford, Pa., Sept. 26, 1863; dau. Benja-
min F. and Julia A. (Thatcher) Watrous; grad.
Binghamton High School, '83; m. Binghamton,
N.Y., Mar. 1, 1888, Daniel A. Lauder; children:
C Louise, Harold W., Robert B. Sec. Mission-
ary Soc; teacher of adult class in Sunday-school.
Against woman suffrage. Has written hymns,
songs, short stories; was editor three years of
Household Department of The Midland. Presby-
terian. Mem. King's Daughters and missionary
societies, and Anti-Tuberculosis League. Pres.
Friday Afternoon Club (a literary and travel
club) since organization, 13 years ago.
LAUDERDALE, Josephine Lane (Mrs. John
Vance Lauderdale), 241 Eigthty-fourth St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Nathan and Emma (Hall)
Lane; ed. Packer Coll. Inst.,. Brooklyn; m. Brook-
lyn. 1880, Maj. John Vance Lauderdale; children:
Frances Helen, Marjorle, John Vance. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Brooklyn branch Suf-
frage Soc. Presbyterian. Mem. Sorosls Club.
Worked much among the Indians and for the
good of the soldiers (her husband having been
medical officer in U.S. Army). Mem. church
societies, also Hospital Auxiliary Soc.
LAUGHLIN, Ada Mabelle, 3119 Manitou Av.,
Los Angeles, Cal.

Osteopathic physician; b. Granville, Putnam
Co., 111., June 10, 1850; dau. Alexander Martin
and Harriet Frances (Kingsbury) Laaghlin; ed.
111. State Normal School, Bloomington, 111., '67-'09
(course not completed) ; did class A work at
Mass. Normal Art School In Boston, 1882. Pre-
paratory work done at Granville Acad., 111. Re-
ceived first teacher's certificate at fourteen years.
Taught first term wh-eti fifteen, and has been in
the schoolroom 52 consecutive years, either as
student or teacher. Took med. course at Pacific
Coll. of Osteopathy, 1906-09; received diploma
from Post-Grad. Med. School In San Francisco,
April, 1910; also State Med. license. Taught
twelve years in Bloomington, 111., received four
promotions; twelve years as supervisor of draw-
ing in St. Paul (Minn.) public schools and twelve
years as director of Art Dep't, Los Angeles (Cal.)
Normal School. At fifty-six entered Medv^al
Coll., and won diploma and State med. license
before she was sixty. Has taught for five years
in the Congregational Chinese Mission, and for
six years In the Congregational Japanese Mission,
and practised osteopathy five years. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Republlcan-
Progressive voter. Recreation: Painting china.
Mem. Women's Med. Club of the Pacific Coll. of
Osteopathy, Los Angeles, Cal.
LAUGITLIN, Clara Elizabeth, 3711 Pine Grove
Av., Chicago, 111.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Aug. 3, 1873; dau. Samuel
Wilson and Elizabeth (Abbott) Laughlin; ed.
Chicago public schools, 1885-90; grad. North Di-
vision High School, '90. Became literary editor
of the Interior at 18; remained in that position for
nearly 19 years, but during those years was also
on advisory editorial staff of many leading pub-
lishers In the East. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: The Evolution of a Girl's Ideal; Stories
of Authors' Loves; Divided; Miladi; When Joy
Begins: The Lady In Gray; Felicity; The Death
of Lincoln; Just Folks; Everybody's Lonesome;
Children of To-morrow; The Gleaners; The

478

LAUGHLIN— LAWRENCE

Penny Philanthropist; and contributions to lead-
ing magazines. Presbyterian. Club: The Little
Room.

LAUGHLIN, Gail 616 Kittredge Building, Den-
ver, Colo.

Lawyer; b. Robbinston, Me., May 7, 1868; dau.
Robert Clark and Elizabeth (Stuart) Laughlin;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. ; Cornell Univ. Law
Coll., LL.B. Winner debate prize; leader inter-
2ollegiate debate team; founder and pres. of the
Agora (Wellesley). Admitted to bar of New
i'ork, 1898; Colorado, 1908; expert agent U.S.
Industrial Commission, 1900-01. Active in po-
litical, civic and philanthropic work. Mem.
Colorado State Board of Pardons; sec. State
Executive Com. of Progressive Party; pres.
Woman's Public Service League of Colorado;
director Denver Social Center and Day Nursery;
director Colorado Soc. for Social Health; Colo-
rado councillor of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumna;
officer or director in numerous other organiza-
tions for social, civic and political betterment.
Favors woman suffrage. Vice-pres. Colorado
Ekjual SuHrage Ass'n; life mem. Nat. Woman
Suffrage Aso'n, Me. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; lec-
turer for Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 19i02--06;
active in California campaign (1911) and In
eharge of election day work in San Francisco.
Author: Report on Domestic Service, published
by U.S. Government and included in report of
U.S. Industrial Commission; numerous articles
on the tariff and other economic questions,
published in the American Economist and other
publications. Mem. Progressive Party. Mem.
Denver Bar Ass'n, Woman's Trade Union
League. Recreations: Fishing, riding, tennis.
Director of Woman's Club of Denver; mem.
Colorado Wellesley Club, Denver Woman's Press
Club, Colorado Mountain Club, Jane Addams
Progressive Club.

I.AUGHLIN, Kate Kimbrongh (Mrs. N. B.
Laughlin), Santa F6, N.Mex.
Born Roane Co., Tenn., Oct. 12, 1S57; dau.
William and Rebecca (Ellis) Kimbrough; ed.
Abingdon, Va.; m. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 13, 1883,
N. B. Laughlin; children: Rur.h, Helen. Inter-
ested in literature; State chairman Civic Com.
N. Mex. Fed. Women's Clubs. Against woman
suffrage. Episcopalian; active in church work.
Mem. Archseologic Soc, Woman's B'd of Trade.
Recreation: Literature. Mem. Fifteen Club.
LAUKIAT, Harriet Fidelia (Mrs. Charles E.
Lauriat), 1120 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
Born Bedford, Mass., Nov. 13, 1847; dau. Cyrus
and Susan (Hall) Page; grad. Gannett Inst., Bos-
ton, with honor, '66; m. Nov. 13, 1867, Charles E.
Lauriat; children: Susan Foster, Charles E.,
Blanche. Regent of Isaac Gardner Chapter
D.R., 1909-12; pres. Gannett Alumnse Ass'n
since its foundation. Unitarian. Mem. BroTvn-
ing Ass'n, Boston. Has summer home at Squir-
rel Island, Me.
LAUT, Agaes C, Wassaic, N.Y.

Author; b. in Ontario, Can., Feb. 11, .1871; dau.
John and Eliza (George) Laut; ed. Manitoba
Univ. Correspondent American, Canadian and
English papers and raagazines. Author: Lords
of the North; Herald of Empire; Story of the
Trapper; Pathfinders of the West; Vikings of
the Pacific; Conquest of the Great Northwest;
The Empire of the North; Freebooters of the
Wilderness.

LAUTEKBACH, Amanda Friedman (Mrs. Ed-
ward Lauterbach), 761 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.
Born Green Bay, Wis. ; dau. Arnold and Wil-
helmina von Bernhard (Straubel) Friedman;
early girlhood spent in Paris, France; grad. from
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School, N.Y. City; m.
N.Y. City, Jan. 12, 1871, Edward Lauterbach.
Helped secure the passage of philanthropic laws,
such as the Mercantile Bill, the new Tombs, the
Public School Bill, the Prison Bill, Anti-Sweat-
srs' Bill, regulating beneficially the employment
of certain industrial classes. Vice-pres. Women's
Philharmonic Soc, Tice-pres. Woman's Suffrage
League; directress Women's Auxiliary of N.Y.
Lying-in Hospital; was the first vice-pres. of
the Consumers' League, which she a:-'sist€d in
organizing; vice-pres. Vivisection Investigation
League; was first vice-pres. of the first kinder-

garten organized in N.Y. City; directress in
Stony Wold No. 9, tor the treatment of tuber-
culosis; directress Little Mothers, also Public
Education Soc. Mem. of other philanthropic
and charitable institutions, various suffrage
ass'ns and Child's Welfare Ass'n, St. James'
Lutheran Church. Recreations: Music, reading.
Has frequently sung for charities.
LAW, Lizzie Woodbury, 161 Madison Av., N.T.

City.

Insurance manager; b. Lynn, Mass.; dau.
George W. and Julia (Woodbury) Law; ed.
in schools of Lynn, Mass. Manager of Ekjuitable
Life Insurance Soc. Ex-T)res. Nat. Soc. Neiw
England Women. Mem. Rainy Day Club.
LAWHEAD, Lydia D. (Mrs. H. D. Lawhead),

Woodland, Cal.

Vice-principal of the Woodland High School;
b. Cassopolis, Mich., Jan. 28, 1859; dau. Amos
and Rebecca (Hebron) Jones; ed. Cassopolis
High School, Valparaiso Normal, grad. Univ. of
Cal.; m. Woodland, Cal., July 2, 1882, Dr. H. D.
Lawhead; one adopted son, born in Berlin. Has
been a teacher for many years; prepared boys
for college before th« time of high school;
helped organize high school. Treas. and mem.
of Board of Trustees of the Unitarian Church;
helped to raise funds for its construction; mem.
of the Probation Com. for Juvenile Work; best
work has been taking homeless children and
sending them to school; has had six boys and
one girl; all have become well educated and
capable citizens. Writes occasionally for a re-
view or a current topic of interest; has had
articles in local daily papers, California Outlook,
and some in Poet Lore. Past matron of the
Order of Eastern Star; mem. Ex. Ck>m. of School
Women's Clubs in Col., Collegiate Alumnae of
Cal., Am. Hist. Soc; pres. of the Woodland
Study Club. Recreations: Summer outings to
mountains or seaside, traveling in U.S. and
abroad. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; has
written and talked for the cause.
LAWLOK, LUiie, 158 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Singer; b. San Francisco, Jan. 10, 1874; dau.
John Martin and Jean Kerr (Liddell) Lawlor;
chairman Art Exhibitions, N.Y. School of Ap-
plied Design. Mem. Astronomical Soc. of France;
sec. Internat. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Patron of all the arts, possessing
rare collections of paintings and original draw-
ings. Mem. Colony Club of N.Y.
LAWRENCE, Carrie Craft, Patterson, Putnam

Co., N.Y.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 8, 1859; dau. John
Benedict and Virginia (Bishop) Lawrence; ed.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '82, and post-grad, course.
Presbyterian. Recreation: Traveling.
LAWRENCE, Ella Park (Mrs. George A. Law-
rence), 590 North Prairie St., Galesburg, 111.

Born Parkville, Mo.; dau. George S. Park (Colo-
nel, Senator) and Marj' Louise (Holmes) Park;
ed. Parkville, Knox Coll., and Vassar Coll.; re-
ceived several prizes in historical and literary
dep'ts; mem. literary societies in college; m.
Magnolia, 111., October, 1SS2, Hon. George A.
Lawrence; one daughter, Rebecca Park Lawrence.
Pres. for years of the Ladies' Aid Soc. of the
Presbyterian Church; served on several b'ds of
trustees of colleges; charter mem. of Park Coll.
Hospital, Free Kindergarten College Alumnae
Ass'n; seven years regent of Rebecca Park
Chapter D.A.R., in Galesburg; re-elected to third
term as State regent of the D.A.R. in 111.; mem.
of Nat. Committee; also mem. of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots, Soc. of Colonial Dames,
and other patriotic organizations. Has written
for periodicals and newspapers. Author: Indus-
trial Lessons for College Use, 1881; prominent
in literary work. Presbyterian. Republican.
Vice-pres. Kindergarten Ass'n and one of its
founders; interested in all charitable societies.
Mem. Hawthorne Club. Identified with many
religious, social and philanthropic activities.
Especially interested in and a worker for welfare
of women and children and patriotic work.
LAWRENCE, Isabel, 417 Second Av., South,

St. Cloud, Minn.

Teacher; b. Jay, Me., 1853; dau. Francis and
Susan Norton (Winslow) Lawrence; ed. high

LAWRENCE— LA WTON

479

jjchoo], Portland, Me.; Normal School, Oswego,
N.Y. Training teacher, Normal School, Oswego,
N.Y.; primary supervisor, Yonkers, N.Y., 1876;
training teacher, Normal School, Whitewater,
Wis., 1877; training teacher, Normal School, St.
Cloud, Minn., 1879-1912. Author: Classified Read-
ing, a guide to Children's Literature. Episco-
palian.

LAWKENCE, Llna, 3909 Locust St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Norristown, Pa. ; dau. Henry and Caro-
line (Whitall) Lawrence; ed. Friends School,
Providence, R,I. ; Smith Coll., Northampton,
Mass.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89. Episcopalian;
ass't in Church Settlement, St. Peter's House,
Philadelphia, 1893-96; worker at Church Settle-
ment, Calvary House, N.Y. City, 1900-01.

L.AWRENCE, Margaret [Livingeton] Stanton

(Mrs. Frank Eugene Lawrence), Woman's Uni-
versity Club, 99 Madison Av., N.Y. City. Per-
manent, Shoreham, Suffolk Co., L.I., N.Y.
Director of physical training; b. Seneca Falls,
N.Y., Oct. 20, 1852; dau. Hon. Henry Brewster
Stanton and his wife, the celebrated Elizabeth
Cady Stanton; sister of Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch; grad. Vassar, A.B. '76; Anderson Nor-
mal School of Gymnastics, Adelphi Coll., Brook-
lyn, '91; other degrees from Harvard Summer
School of Physical Training, Cambridge, Mass.,
'92; Chautauqua Summer School of Physical
Training, Chautauqua, N.Y., '93; Gilbert Summer
School of Athletic Dancing, Boston, '95; m.
Tenafly, N.J., Oct. 2, 1878, Prank Eugene Law-
rence. Director of physical training at Teachers'
Coll., Columbia Univ., 1891-1901, and at St.
Agatha School, N.Y. City, 1902-10. Favors woman
suffrage; active worker in Women's Political
Union. Mem. Anderson Gymnastic Club, Am.
Soc. Physical Education, Women's University
Club. Presbyterian.

r,AWRENCE, Mary Dablgren (Mrs. Samuel
Lawrence), Kansas City, Mo.; 825 W. Fortieth
St., or 1019 New York Life Building, N.Y.
City.

Lawyer; b. Edina, Mo.; dau. James Monroe
and Margaret L. (Watson) Dahlgren; ed. country
schools, high school (grad.), Kansas normal
schools; mem. Kansas City (Mo.) bar, her hus-
band being her law preceptor; m. Meade, Mo.,
1892, Samuel Lawrence. Admitted to bar 1895,
being the first woman officially admitted in
Missouri; since then practising law with hus-
band in firm of Lawrence & Lawrence. Was
formerly school teacher, county sup't of public
instruction; editor of Mead (ZIounty Nationalist
two years; State pres. of Missouri P.E.O. Sis-
terhood two years; Nat. pres. of P.E.O. Sis-
terhood two years; vice-pres. Kansas City
Athenaeum, the largest club in Missouri. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Susan B. Anthony
League. Author: Laws of Missouri Particularly
Applicable to Women and Children (designed es-
pecially for the use of women, club women).
Presbyterian. Democrat. Recreations: Walking,
tramping.

LAWRENCE, Bath, 69 Washington PI., N.Y.

City.

Writer; b. N,Y. City; dau. Hon. Abraham H.
and Eliza (Miner) Lawrence; ed. by private tu-
tors; special student N.Y. Univ. In 1896 won
the prize offered by the N.Y. World for the best
campaign ballad over 1,530 competitors. In 1900
christened U.S.S. Lawrence, named after her
distinguished kinsman, Captain Lawrence, whose
dying words were "Don't give up the ship"; in
1912 unveiled memorial of the Sons of the Revo-
lution to her great-great-grandfather. Gen. Na-
thaniel Woodhull. Incorporator and director of
the N.Y. Nursery and Child's Hospital; incor-
porator and first historian of the Colonial Dames
of the State of N.Y.; vice-pres. of Soc. of Spon-
sors of the U.S. Navy. Mem. B'd of Managers
of the Daughters of the Cincinnati, Soc. of Colo-
Dial Governors, Navy League, Causerie de Lundi,
etc. Author: The Beggar's Garden; (Colonial
Vorses; The Evolution of Painting; One Sinner
Repenteth; The Truest of the True; Gold; Our
Valiant Volunteers; Cushla Machree, etc. Epis-
copalian. Against woman suffrage.

LAWS, Annie, 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, O,
Born Cincinnati; dau. James Hedding and
Sarah Amelia (Langdon) Laws; ed. Cincinnati
public schools, Miss Appleton's School for Girls,
and by special professors and teachers in music,
art, literature, etc.; also Cineiunati Art School.
One of founders Cincinnati Woman's Club; pres.
Kindergarten Ass'n; mem. Story Tellers' League,
Folk-Lore Soc, cor. sec. Cincinnati Orphan
Asylum; sec. and treas. Red Cross Chapter;
chairman Com. on Foreign Relations of Iniernat.
Kindergarten Union; meimber of Membership
Com. of Pioneer Workers of the General Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs. Mem. Cincinnati
Women Teachers Ass'n, Am. School Peace
League, Peace Soc, Nat. History Soc, D.A.R.,
House Workers' League, Visiting Nurse Ass'n;
vice-pres. Hospital Social Service Ass'n. Mem.
Cincinnati Gen. Ass'n of Mothers' Clubs; Nat.
Education Ass'n representative in Ohio Fed. oi
Clubs; ex-pres. Cincinnati Woman's Club; ex-
pres. Ohio Fed. Woman's Clubs; ex-auditor Gen.
Fed. Women's Clubs; ex-regent Cincinnati Chap-
ter D.A.R. ; acting pres. Cincinnati Woman's
Columbian Exposition Ass'n at the time of the
World's Fair in Chicago.

LAWSON, Anna Meredith (Mrs. Jamea Herbert
Lawson), 2 W. 106th St., N.Y. City.
Hospital sup't; b. Inglewood, Baltimore Co.,
Md. ; dau. John and Anna Cecilia (Slater) Ahern;
ed. private tutors. Convent of Visitation; m.
1872, James Herbert Lawson; children: J. Her-
bert I.^W3on (M.D.) Margaret Herbert, Cecilia
Herbert. Sup't Gen. Memorial Hospital since
May, 1900. Against woman suffrage; interested
in advancement of women.

LAWSON, Maria, 1809 Fernwood Road, Victo-
ria, B.C., Can.

Journalist; b. Ne<w London, P.E.I., Dec. 15,
1852; dau. Henry Lawson (journalist) and Flora
(McKenzie) Laisrson; ed. P.E.I, district school
Normal School, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Taught
school for some years, and removed to B C.
with parents in 1900; was principal of Girls'
School, Manaimo, B.C., and teacher in Girls'
School, Victoria. Now on staff of the Victoria
Colonist, conducting the Woman's Realm, a
daily feature, and editing a weekly children's
page. Author: School History of Canada; Sketch
of British Columbia. Mem. Canadian Women's
Press Club.

LAWTON, Alice Maude, 242 E. Fiftieth St

N.Y. City.

Journalist, magazine writer; b. Chelsea, Mass •
dau. William Henry and Alice Maude (FoUans-
bee) Lawton; ed. Boston Univ., A.B. '02; studied
at Univ. of Lausanne, Switzerland; in Paris at
the Sorbonne, Ecole des Beaux-Arts and EcoI'» du
Ivouvre; mem. Alpha Phi. Mem. staff of the
Evening Sun. Has written many feature stories
for Sunday papers, chiefly for the Sun. Has writ-
ten seme book reviews for the Times Book
Review. Favors woman suffrage; writes occa-
sional newspaper articles about the work. Has
written articles for Travel Magazine, the School
Journal, Good Housekeeping Magazine, the Wom-
an's Magazine, the National Magazine, as well
as for newspapers. Christian Scientist. Mem
N.Y. City AlumnsB Chapter of Alpha Phi, Boston
Univ. Ass'n of New York, Women's Press Club
of N.Y. City, Pen and Brush Club. Has trav-
eled and studied extensively in Europe.
LAWTON, Bessie Eliza Boyd (Mrs. Walter

Lyman Lawton), 85 W. Cayuga St., Oswego.

N.Y.

Born Glens Falls, N.Y.; ed. in schools of Glens
Falls and Vassar Coll., A.B. '95; m. Sept. 7,
1S9S, Walter Lyman Lawton; two sons and one
daughter. Teacher in Poughkeepsle, N.Y. 1895-
97; principal of school at Lake George, ' N.Y.
1897-98. Joint editor with Dr. Fanny Cohen
(Vassar '95) : Vassar Views.

LAWTON, Jeannie Latlirnp (Mrs. George Per-
kins Lawton), 14 E. Sixtieth St.; summer,
Lawton Villa, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Born Albany, N.Y. ; dau. Daniel Shields and
Harriet M. (Wilson) Lathrop; ed. Albany Female
Acad. (mem. Semper Fidelis) ; m. Albany, N.Y.,
Nov. 5, 1885, George Perkins L«awton; one son!

480

LAWTON— LEAGH

Daniel Latlu^sp L<awton. Mem. Colonial Dames
ot N.Y., Mary "Washington Colonial Chapter
D.A.R., Mary Washing^ton Memorial Ass'n, Nat.
Boc. New England Women, Huguenot Soc. of
A-merlca, Daughters of Holland Dames; hon. pres.
Children of Am. Revolution; vice-pres. Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n, N.Y. ; manager Industrial
Home for 'Crii)pled Children, N.Y. City; manager
Order of Holy Child Jesus for care of Crippled
Children, College Women's Club, Post Parliament
Club, Woman's Republican Club, Saratoga Golf
Club. Protestant Episcopal. Against woman
suffrage.
LAWTON, Mary AgBes, IT Walnut St., Mohawk,

N.Y.

Teacher; b. Dion, N.Y., 1S76; dau. Lewis and
Anna (Keenan) Lawton; ed. Ilion High School
(salutatorian of class); Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '98
(honors in German and pedagogy); N.Y. State
Normal Coll., B.Pd. 1900; Columbia Univ., grad.
work in English leading to Ph.D. Teacher
of French and German at Fort Edward High
School, six years; teacher of English, Utica Free
Acad., two years; now teacher of English in
N.Y. City public high schools. Greatly interested
in college s^tlement work, temperance work;
also in the educational movements of the day,
particularly the campaign against tuberculosis.
Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem. educa-
tional ass'ns. Recreations: Out-door life, Camp
Fire Glris, long walks in the country. Has writ-
ten on edaeational topics for magazines; also on
topics concerning health.
LAZABD, Mme. Marie von Unschnld — see Von

Unschuld, Mme. Marie.
LAZAROVIOH-HBEBELIANOVICH (Princess)

Eleanor Hnld», The Huntley, Los Angeles, Cal.

Bom Visalia, Cal.; dau. Judge E. E. Calhoun
(Southern planter and Cal. pioneer) and Laura
A. (Davis) Calhoun; great-grandniece of distin-
guished statesman and Vice-Pres. of U.S., John
C. Calhoun; ed. at home, in Calhoun's Valley,
Cal., chiefly by her mother, later at San Jose
((3al.) Normal School, and later college and
Univ. courses In London and Paris; m. London,
1903, Prince Lazarovich-Hrebelianovioh, present
head of the old royal and imperial Servian
dynastic family of that name; one daughter:
Zara, b. 1905, died same year. After several
tentative performances of Shakespeare and two
other poetical plays, entered upon regular stage
career at Royal Haymarket Theatre, London, un-
der management of Sir Squire and Lady Ban-
croft; entire stage work in London and Paris,
except a few special and memorial performances.
Played in London the Shakespearian r61es of
Rosalind (in As You Like It), Juliet, Portia
(Merchant of Venice), Portia (Julius Caesar),
Viola, Beatrice, Cleopatra and Lady Macbeth;
also Dora, in Diplomacy, Lydia Languish, Peg
WofiBngton, Hester Prynne, in The Scarlet Let-
ter, etc. Played in Paris, in French language,
Katherine, in French translation of Taming of
the Shrew, with Coquelin Ain6 and the Comfedie
Frangalse Company at the Theatre d'Orleans,
with such success that she was engaged by the
French Government to play leading roles at the
Theatre National d I'Odeon in Paris, at the same
salary paid at that theatre to Rachel, Sarah
Bernhardt and Coquelin Aim6; only person from
English-speaking stage who had ever played in
the French tongue and been a member of the
French National Theatre; most notable successes
of stage career were the r61e, in French, of
Hermione, in Racine's Andromaque, and the
role, in English, of Lady Macbeth, especially at
the memorial performance of that part which
she played on Shakespeare's birthday at Strat-
ford-on-Avon. Played under her own name of
Eleanor Calhoun, and retired from stage previous
to her marriage. Early in stage career originated
the idea of playing pastoral and sylvan plays in
the open forest, in a performance of As You
Like It, at Coomb Wood, Surrey, England; an
idea since much exploi'ted by professionals and
amateurs in Europe and America. In London,
wrote and played in Miliament and Mirabel
(adaptation of Congreve's comedy The Way of
the World); wrote Charlotte Corday (historic
Dlay): nroduced dramatization of Hawthorne's

Scarlet Letter; translated Adrienne Leccuvreur,
La Haine, etc. ; contributed to Westminster Re-
view and other publications; wrote third ad
of The Mission Play (with exception of six
adapted speeches), as originally produced at San
Gabriel Mission 'Theatre (Los Angeles), in April-
May, 1912. Collaborated with husband in writing
the historical work. The Servian People (2 vols.),
1910. Hon. mem. Gate City Guards (noted vol-
unteer regiment), Atlanta, Ga.
L.A ZABUS, Jennie Harrison (Mrs. Edward W.

La Zanjs), 51 Williams St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born near Columbus, Ga.; dau. James Henry
and Mary J. (Johnston) Harrison; ed. ColumbUa,
Ga. ; m. Columbus, Dec. 15, 1881, Edward W.
La Zarus; children: Edith, Cornelia, Edwina.
Pres. Southern Mountain Educational Ass'n,
working to maintain the Mineral Bluff Industrial
and Agricultural School for Mountain Girla
(philanthropic). Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian.
LAZENBY, Laura, 250 West Bell St., Statea-

ville, N.C.

Teacher; b. Tumersburg, N.C; dau. Daniel O.
and Elinor Graham (Knox) Lazenby; ed. States-
ville Female Coll. ; Thomasville Female Coll.
(pres. aUimnffi). Primary teacher; organized
three missionary societies and a charity society
In Statesville, N.C; worked with the Civic
League in Thomasville, N.C. Baptist. Recrea-
tions: Flower gardening, botany.
LEACH, Abby, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,

N.Y.

Professor of Greek, Vassar Coll; b. Brockton,
Mass., May 28, 1855; dau. Marcus and Eliza
Caris (Bourne) Leach; private student with Har-
vard professors and the Harvard Annex (now
Raddiffe Coll.) was the outcome of her study
there; pupil Harvard Annex and Vassar Coll.,
A.B., A.M. '86; Leipzig Univ. one year. Has
made trwo trips to Greece of several months' stay.
Teacher Brockton, Mass., 1872-73; Oread Inst.,
1873-78; Boston, 1880-83; Vassar, 1883-86; assoc.
prof. Greek, Vassar, 1886-89; prof. Greek, 1889—.
Awarded a gold cup by Elmperor of Japan, 1908.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Am.
Philological Soc, Archfeological Inst, of America,
Classical Ass'n of Great Britain, Classical Ass'n
of the Middle States and Maryland, Coll. AlumnsB
Ass'n, Japan Soc, Vassar Students' Aid Soc,
N.Y. Women's Univ. Club Coll. Equal Suffrage
League, Women's Political Union of N.Y. City.
Contributor of occasional articles to various
journals; has given lectures and addresses at
commencements and before colleges and schoolsi.
LEACH, Antoinette D., Sullivan, Ind.

Lawyer; b. Indianapolis, Ind., 1859 (of Scotch
and English-American parentage); grad. aca-
demic, business and law schools; married; two
children. Teacher in the public schools before
marriage; was a court reporter for several years;
entered politics and united her work with the
Democratic Party; in 1896 she was sent as a dele-
gate from Sullivan Co. to the Democratic State
Convention; public speaker; joined Progressive
Party in campaign of 1912; county chairman of
Sullivan Co., Ind., of Progressive Party. Favors
woman suffrage. Took up the study of law in
1887 applied for admission to the bar in 1893, but
was denied on account of not being a "voter";
appealed the case to Supreme Court, which re-
versed the ruling and admitted her to the bar,
thus opening the legal profession to women in
Indiana. Has been active in campaigns for
woman sufrage in Indiana; made race as inde-
pendent candidate for Representative in Indiana
Legislature, 1910.
LEACH, Elizabeth Dwight, 29 Fairfield St.,

Boston, and 5 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass.

Teacher; b. Randolph, Mass., April 15 1863;
dau. Dwight Wells and Elizabeth Sprague (Ring)
Leach; ed. high school, Randolph; Thayer Acad.,
South Braintree; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90.
Taught in Philadelphia, 18S6-91; Kansas City,
Mo, 1891-92; Philadelphia, 1892-98; Wilmington,
111., 1898-1906; Dana Hall, Wellesley Coll., 1907-
11; Boston since 19U at Miss Guild's and Miss
Evans' School. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.

LEAF— LEATHERMAN

481

L.EAF, Elizabeth Trenchard (Mrs. E. Bowman

Leaf), 2027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Born Fairton, N.J., Nov. 6, 1866; dau. Richard
and Bmlly fWhitaker) Trenchard; ed. Ivy Hall
Sem., Bridgeton, N.J.; m. Bridgeton, N.J., Oct.
10, 1894, E. Bowman Leaf; children: Harriet Clay
Leaf, Prances Trenchard Leaf. Vice-pres.
Philadelphia Ass'n for the Protection of Colored
Women; mem. Council Travelers' Aid Soc, Nat.
Com. on Immigration under Dep't of Social and
Industrial Justice of the Progressive Party, Nat.
I^eague on Urban Conditions Among Negroes
{mem of Exec. Board). Mem. Equal Franchise
Ass'n. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Civic
Club.
LEAHY, Louise Harrington (Mrs. William D.

Leahy), 1751 Q St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Born Colusa, Cal.; dau. William Pearce and
Sally Hooper (Tennent) Harrington; ed. Southern
Home School, Baltimore, Md. ; Miss West's
School, San Francisco; m. San Francisco, Cal.,
Feb. 3, 1904, William D. Leahy; one son: Will-
iam Harrington Leahy. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican.
LEAKEY, Jcannie Clara Drake (Mrs. Louis

Leakey), 308 E. Fifteenth St., N.T. City.

Born Panama, N.Y. ; ed. in schools of West-
field, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '80; m. April
2, 1888, Louis Leakey. Teacher Hasbrouck Inst.,
Jersey City, N.J., 1880-84; sup't girls' dep't of
same, 1884-88; co-prinoipal and partner Arundell
Acad., N.Y. City, 1882-92; Erie (Pa.) Acad., 1894-
96. Sec. Leakey Aluminum (3o., London, Eng-
land, 1896-1906.
L.EABNED, Ellin Craven (Mrs. Frank Learned),

48 W. Ninth St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. New Jersey; dau. Captain Tunis
AugTistus Macdonough (iraven, U.S.N., and
Marie Louise (Stevenson) Craven; ed. private
schools, N.Y. City; studied art at Art Students'
League; m. in Trinity Chapel, N.Y. City, Apr. 12,
1893, Frank Learned. On editorial staff The
Churchman, 5890-94 and 1896-99; The Delineator,
1899-1907; contributor The Ladies' World, 1907-13.
Against woman suffrage. Author: Ideals for
Girls, 1905; The Etiquette of Ne-w York To-day,
1906. Episcopalian; associate Girls' Friendly Soc.
in America; associate of The Sisterhood of St.
Mary. Recreation: Traveling.
LEABNED, Mary Poppleton (Mrs. Myron L.

Learned), "Walden," Florence, Neb.

Born Omaha, July 23, 1873; dau. Andrew Jack-
son and Caroline L. (Sears) Poppleton; ed.
Katherine Aiken School for Girls, three years;
Anne Brown School, N.Y. City (class poet); m.
Omaha, Neb., April 18, 1893, Myron L. Learned,
attorney. For four years music critic of the
Omaha Daily Bee; writer of occasional criti-
cisms for other publications. Singer (mezzo-
soprano); pupil of Gottlieb Federlein, N.Y.;
Clara S. Cotton and Thomas J. Kelly, Omaha;
Mary Miinchhoff, Bsrlin. Pres. 2 years, director
6 years Tuesday Morning Musical Club; vice-
pres. Mendelssohn Choir-Thomas Orchestra May
Festival (Omaha). Author: To the Girl Who
Sings (book); editor (-with Louise McPherson) of
"The Pebble," a magazine, and half owner of the
Pebble Shop. Mem. Nebraska Soc. of Colonial
Dames (Exec. Board), Nebraska Ornithological
Soc; director Omaha Soc. of Fine Arts; director
Visiting Nurse Ass'n; mem. Social Settlement
Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Anne Brown AlumnEe Ass'n,
N.Y. Recreations: Driving, gardening. Mem.
Garden Club.
LEARNED, VIctorine Upshur (Mrs. Billings P.

Learned), New London, Conn.

Born N.Y. City; dau. RO'bert Charles and
Adeline (Geer) Wetmore; ed. at home by tutors
and governesses; ra. (1st) 1862, John H. Draper
(son of Simon Draper); (2d) 1893, Billings P.
Learned; children: Amy Wetmore (Draper), May,
Edith Lewis (Draper), Clark. Interested in all
local charities of church and hospital; pres. of
three societies. Protestant Episcopalian.
LEAROYD, Mabel Woodbury, 122 Pine St., Dan-

vers, Mass.

Educator; b. Dan vers, Mass., Dec. 11, 1870;
dau. L. Elmer and Adeline (Woodbury) Learoyd;
ed. Danvew public schools; Northfleld Sem.;

Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94 (mem. Agora Sorority) ;
special work at Cornell. Teacher of classics and
mathematics, 1894-95, McLean Sem., Simsbury,
Conn.; teacher mathematics, Mt. Hermon, Mass.,
1895. In Y.W.C.A. work, N.Y. City, 1899; in
charge of Y.W.C.A. Settlement, East Side, N.Y.
City, 1900; principal Northfleld Bible School,
1904-06. Against woman suffrage. Wrote final
thesis on The Continued Story, a Study of the
Imagination (Am. Journal of Psychology).
Mem. Interdenominational Church. Mem. College
Club, Boston.

LEABY, Olffa Ciishins (Mrs. Timothy Leary),
44 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Physician; b. Boston, 1878; dau. Ernest W. and
Mary M. (Ralenowski) Gushing; ed. Chauncey
Hall School, Boston; Berkeley School, special
student; Mass. Inst, of Technology, one year;
Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. (mem. Zeta Phi);
m. Boston, 1901, Dr. Timothy Leary; children:
Olga Gushing, Deborah Gushing. Instructor in
pathology and bacteriology, 1901; ass't prof. Tufts
Coll. Med. School, 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Professional Woman's Club.

LEASE, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, 1543 Slocum Park,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Lecturer, writer, lawyer; b. Ridgeway, Pa.,
Sept. 11, 1853; dau. Joseph P. and Mary Eliza-
beth (Murray) Clyens; ed. St. Elizabeth's Acad.,
Alleghany, N.Y. ; removed to Kansas, studied
law and became active in politics; admitted to
Kansas bar. Became a recognized leader and
the orator of the Farmers' Alliance movement
and later in the Populist Party, leading in the
campaign wliich resulted in the defeat of Sena-
tor John J. Ingalls and the election of William
A. Peffer to the U.S. Senate in 1891; was ap-
pointed pres. Kansas State Board of Charitiea
(first woman to hold such a position In United
States). Noted as orator; was selected to make
the oration on Kansas Day at the World's Co-
lumibian Expos.ition, 1893; represented Kansas in
Nat. Conference of Charities and Correction;
vice-pres. Daughters of Isabella, 1893; vice-pres.
Nat. Peace Congress, 1893. Lecturer for years on
political economic subjects; also writer for
many magazines. Advocate of woman suffrage.

LEASUBE, Lida Powers (Mrs. John H. Leas-
ure), 350 W. Seventh St., Auburn, Ind.
County sup't of schools; b. near Kingston, De-
catur Co., Ind.; dau. Jonathan and Mary (Hood)
Powers; ed. Spring Hill Acad.; grad. Indiana
State Normal School; med. dep't Univ. of Mich.,
'88; m. Dec, ISSO, John H. Leasure, Auburn,
Ind.; children: Mrs. Flossie E. Richwine, J.
Kent. Practised medicine in Angola, Ind.,
until 1902; removed to Auburn, Ind., and entered
school work; county sup't of schools, 1911—.
First woman elected to any office in State of
Indiana (politically). Has worked for moral up-
lift and social betterment in various ways lo-
cally. Worked for establishment of public li-
brary In Auburn; helped to secure Eckhart Pub-
lic Library. Mem. Library Board. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written fugitive articles
and poems. Presbyterian. Former mem. West-
ern Ass'n of Writers. Honorary mem. Ladies'
Literary Club of Auburn; mem. W.C.T.U.

LEATHERBEE, Frances Crane (Mrs. Robert W.

Leatherbee). 2B59 Michigan Av., Chicago

(summer. Lake Forest), 111.

Born Chicago, Nov. 8, 1887; dau. Charles R. and
Cornelia (Smith) Crane; ed. Univ. of Chicago
and Bryn Mawr Coll. (Mortar Board Univ. of
Chicago); m. Chicago, Jan. 4, 1907, Robert W.
Leatherbee, of Boston; children: Charles William,
Robert William. Interested In Chicago Lylng-In
Hospital, Children's Memorial Home, Allendale
Farm, Chicago Home tor Boys, Immigrants' Pro-
tective League and other various philanthropic
work. Favors woman suffrage. Recreations:
Riding, golf, tennis.

LEATHERMAN, Minnie Wells, Raleigh, N.C.

Librarian; b. Louisville, Ky; dau. O. T. and
Mary Elizabeth (Lord) Leatherman; ed. public
schools, Louisville, Ky. ; special student Univ. of
Louisville; grad. Pratt Inst. School of Library
Science, 1909. Cataloguer Louisville Free Public

482

LEATHERWOOD— LEE

Library, 1904-08; sec. North Carolina Library
Com'inlsaion since 1909. Interested in matters
relating to social betterment. Favors woiman
suffrage. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Nortb
Carolina Library Ass'n, Nat. Cbild Labor Com.
(associate member). North Carolina State Lit-
erary and Historical Ass'n. Recreation : Walk-
ing. Mem. Raleigh Woman's Club.

LEATHEEWOOD, Nancy Albaugh (Mrs. Elmer
O. Leatherwood), 1237 E. First South St.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Bom Warrensburg, Mo., 1873; dau. Henry and
Mary (Longenecker) Albaugh; grad. Kingman
(Kan.) High School; Kansas State Normal
School, '94; Uniy. of Wis., Ph.B. (honors on
thesisV. m. Kingman, Kan., 1894, Elmer O.
Leatherwood; one daughter: Margaret Jane.
Teacher in Sunday-school; helped to secure a
loan fund to assist girls through college; inter-
ested in history, art, philosophy, economics.
Has been chairman of Bureau of Information for
Utah Fed. of Women's Clubs and has spent much
time on the work. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregational 1st. Republican. Mem. Order Eastern
Star, Associate Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations:
China painting, long tramps through the moun-
tains, cards, dancing, theatre. Mem. Wasaleti
Club, College Club (former pres.); chairman
History Section Ladies' Literary Club.

LEAVENWORTH, Emiua E. Gifford (Mrs. E. S.

Leavenworth), Wood River, Neb.

Born New Haven, Vt., Mar. 26, 1860; dau.
Henry O. and Avis J. (Eaton) Gifford; ed. Bee-
man Acad., New Haven, Vt, and Mt. Holyoke
Coll., Mass.; m. New Haven, Vt, Oct. 30, 1884. E.
S. Leavenworth. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Order Eastern Star, W.C.T.U.
Mem. The Woman's Club, Wood River, Neb.

LEAVENWORTH, Sarah Theodosia AUen (Mrs.

Philip Reynolds Leavenworth), care Normal

School, Castleton, Vt.

Educator; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; m. Oct. 6,
1897, Philip Reynolds Leavenworth. Ass't Cas-
tleton (Vt) Normal School, 1894-95; teacher
Adams (Mass.) High School, 1895-96; Fitchburg
(Mass.) High School, 1896-97; matron Castleton
(Vt.) Normal School since 1897.
LEAVITT, Amy Clement, 706 Eleventh St.,

N.W., Washington, D.C.

Mireician and translator; b. Boston, Mass.,
Mar. 1, 1858; dau. Thomas H. and Mary (Clem-
ent) Leavitt; ed. in Mrs. Mary Clement Leavltt'a
private school, Boston; grad. (with honor) New
England Conservatory of Music, Boston. "Taught
music in Washington, D.C, 1879-1908; since then
in Government service as translator in Post-
office Dep't (Division of Money Orders). Has
made numerous appearances as coifcert singer
and especially as accompanist in ensemble work.
Organist and choir director; lecturer on musical
and other subjects; has devoted much time to
gratis work for the advancement of music in
Washington, particularly through its Choral
Soc; warmly interested in the work of Neigh-
borhood House, Social Settlement, and the
Associated Charities. Author of translations,
neiwspaper criticisms and occasional contribu-
tions to discussions. Recreations: Theatre,
opera concerts, lectures. Many years mem. of
French, German and Shakespeare clubs (all
dramatic). Formerly pres. The Business Wo-
man's Club; now sec. of leading Esperanto Club
in Washington.

LEAVITT, Charlotte MendeU, Whitin Hall,

Washburn Coll., Topeka, Kan.

College professor; b. Brandon, Vt., 1867; dau.
William Francis and Helen (Knowlton) Leavitt;
ed. high school, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Univ. of
Mich., Ph.B. '99; Columbia Univ., M.A. '08 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). Instructor in English, East
Saginaw (Mich.) High School, 1893-98; instructor
in English and dean of women, Washburn Coll.,
Topeka, Kan., 1899-1903; prof, of English litera-
ture, Washburn Coll., since 1903. Mem. Kansas
State Com. Y.W.C.A., 1905-10. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Ass'n of
(Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. English Council; sec.-
treas. Kansas Ass'n of Teachers of English.

LEAVITT, Florence Pennock (Mrs. I. S. Leav-
itt), 4825 Cass St., Omaha, Neb.
Born Stillwater, Minn., Jan. 28, 1855; dau. Rex.
Ames C. and Elizabeth J. (Page) Pennock; ed.
Wisconsin State Univ. in the Experimental Class
in Co-education, 1874, Ph.B. '74; m. Madison,
Wis., July 7, 1874, Rev. I. S. Leavitt, D.D.;
children: Henry Pennock (attorney), Bessie M.
(deceased). Being a wife of an active pastor for
twenty-five years has given nearly entire time to
church ajid public, serving in every possible
capacity. Favors woman suffragej operating
only In local organizations. Early in life con-
tributed to children's departments in various
magazines. Methodist. Has served third year as
pres. Omaha W.C.T.U.; also as conference sec.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. ; mem. of other
philanthropic organizations. Recreations: Read-
ing, traveling. Mem. Bay View Study Club for
nine years. Has frequently lectured. Chief
hobby has been the educating and mothering of
several homeless girls.

LEAVITT, Julia White (Mrs. Guilford A.

Leavitt), 607 Fourth St., N.W., Washington,

D.C.

Born Ozark, Mo., Aug. 26, 1852; dau. Dr.
Thomas G. and Serene F. (Gardner) White; ed.
Springfield, Mo., 1867-70; m. Springfield, Mo.,
Mar. 6, 1871, Guilford A. Leavitt; children: Albert
W., Serene E., Julia Amelia. James Blaine,
Joseph Edwin. Crusaded Texas Co., Mo., with-
out aid except The Texas County Pioneer,
which was the first paper printed in that county
• after the Civil War. Helped organize the first
Good Templar Lodge in the county and served as
second highest officei ; ex-treas. W.C.T.U. Pres.
Dist. Columbia Woman Suffr^.i^e Ass'n since Oct.,
1910 (work is chiefly educational, consisting of
lectures and suffrage hearings before Congress).
Christian Scientist. Cabinet mem. Am. Woman's
Republic, University City, St. Louis, Mo.

LECKIE, Katherine, 129 E. Seventeenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Kingston, Can.; dau. William Alex-
ander and Evalyn (McKee) Leckie; ed. in private
schools in Chicago. Star writer on the Chicago
Chronicle, Hearst's Chicago American and the
N.Y. Evening Journal; served in editorial ca-
pacity on Munsey publications; associate editor
on the Delineator as editor and designer; editor
New Idea Woman's Magazine; editor the House-
keesper. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's
Political Union, N.Y. ; Equal Franchise Soc. and
Woman Suffrage Club, N.Y. City; Chicago
Political Equality League. Clubs: Pen and
Brush, Writer's (N.Y. City); Woman's City,
Woman's Trade Union League, Woman's Press
Ass'n (Chicago).

L'ECLUSE, Julia Manley Weeks (Mrs. Milton
L. L'Ecluse), Box 52, Huntington, L.I., N.Y.
Born N.Y. City, Oct. 1, 1876; dau. William
Huey and Julia Anna (Manley) Weeks; ed. pub-
lic and Thompson schools, N.Y. City, 1894; Wal-
nut Hill School, Natick, Mass., one year; Vassar
Coll., A.B. 190O; m. N.Y. City, Oct 31, 1904, Mil-
ton L. L'Ecluse; children: Julia Manley, b. Aug.
9, 1905; Milton Weeks, b. Oct 11, 1908; Holden,
b. June 30, 1913. Pres. Huntington Branch Nat.
Plant, Flower and FVult Guild; pres. Woman's
Auxiliary, St. John's Church, Vassar Alumnaa
Ass'n; mem. Hospital Com., Huntington. Active
In Rivlngton St. Settlement House. Life mem.
Collegiate Ekiual Suffrage League; vice-pres.
Huntington Political EJquaJity League; delegate
Syracuse Convention, Nat. Progressive Party,
1912. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.; sec. Vassar
Students' Aid Soc, Am. Soc. of Political and
Social Service, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
College Settlements Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnas; treas. Peebles and Thompson Alumnaa
Ass'n, Nat. Civic Federation, Consumers' League.
.Mem. WO'man's University Club, Amateur
Comedy Club.

LEE, Agne-s — pen name (Mrs. Otto Freer), 81

East Elm St., Chicago, 111.

Author; born in Chicago; dau. William H. and
Harriet R. (Robinson) Rand; ed. in Switzerland
and America; m. Rye, N.Y., 1911, Dr. Otto Freer,
of Chicago; one daughter: Alice Stephana Lee^

LEE

483

by former husband. Has written poems for mag-
azines. Author: The Round Rabbit, 1S98; The
Border of the Lake, 1910. Translator of several
French volumes, including the poems of Theo-
phlle Gautier.
LEE, Alice, 3564 Seventh St., San Diego, Cal.

Born Westport, N.Y., May 27, 1854; dau. Fran-
cis L. and Sarah M. (Wilson) Lee; ed. priva;te
schools in Boston, Mass. Interested In social
work fn Westport, N.Y., and in San Diego, Cal.
Favors woman suffrage; has been an active
worker through the presidential and civic cam-
paigns In San Diego. Pres. Jane Addams Chorus
and of Woman's League. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive. Mem. Colonial Dames of America.
Recreations: House building and landscape gar-
dening. Mem. Wednesday Club of San Diego.
LEE, Alice Louise, Brooklyn, Pa.

Author; b. Brooklyn, Pa., Feb. 13, 1868; dau.
John Clements and Louise Judith (Garland) Lee;
ed. Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa.; Syracuse
Univ., Ph.B. '&6 (mem. Alpha Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa). Teacher English and history, Cazenovia
(N.Y.) Sem., 1896-1903; since then in literary
work. Author: The Freshman Co-ed, 1910; The
Sophomore Co-ed, 1911; The Junior Co-ed, 1912;
Cap'n Joe's Sister, 1912; The Senior Co-ed, 1913.
Contributor of short stories to magazines and
QeTvspaper syndicates.
LEE, Elizabeth Leighton, office. Fuller Bldg.,

10 S. Eighteenth St., Philadelphia, Fa.

Landscape architect; b. Staten Island, Jan. 13,
1864; dau. Benjamin and Emma Hale (White)
Lee; cd. private school; School of Agriculture
and Horticulture, BriarclifE Manor, N.Y.; studied
with Brimley and Holbrook, landscape architects,
N.Y. City; course in design. Harvard Summer
School. Has designed grounds and gardens for
several noted people, as George W. Elkins, Elkins
Park, Pa.; George W. Norris, sup't of docks and
wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. ; State Sanatorium for
Tuberculosis, Mount Alto, Pa. Interested in
school gardens. Mem. Civic Club; consultant to
the Garden Guild of America. Recreation: Pho-
tography. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

LEE, Elva, Randolph, N.Y.

Writer; b. Sidney, 0.; dau. William Haroourt
and Anna Elizabeth (Wallace) Loe; ed. Chamber-
lain Inst., Randolph N.Y. ; Bryn Mawr, A.B. '93,
A.M. '94; Sorbonne and College de France, Paris,
1895-96. Director in State Bank of Randolph,
N.Y., 1902-13. Has contributed .short stories to
Atlantic and other magazines. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage.

LEE, Ethel Pollock (Mrs. Porter Raymond Lee),

56 Willow Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y.

Bom N.Y. City, Sept. 29, 1880; dau. James
Crawford and Mary Angus (Kelsey) Pollock: ed.
Buffalo Sem., 1900; m. Buffalo, N.Y.. Jan. 30,
1905, Porter Raymond Lee; children: Porter Ray-
mond Jr., James Pollock. Mem. Mothers' Club
of New Rochelle. Recreations: Golf, tennis,
gardening. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Eqaal Franchise League, New
Rochelle, N.Y. ; Woman's Club of New Rochelle.
LEE, Mrs. Frank (Mary Chappell Skeel Lee),

Westervllle, O.

Writer; b. Kingston, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1849;
dau. Dennis W. and Lucinda R. (Bulkley) Skeel;
ed. N.Y. city schools; grad. Miss Bulkley's Sem.,
Tarrytown, N.Y. ; m. Central Coll., Ohio, Mar. 22,
1880, Frank Lee. Taught seven years N.Y. City
schools; later in Ohio and Kansas, and in a
mission school among mountain whites. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Redmond of the
Seventh (first contributed to Youth's Companion,
1887); Mart Connor; Garret Grain; Professor Pin;
Little Boom Number One; A Boy and a Box;
The Making of Ma.ior. Contributor to various
young people's periodicals. Mem. United
Brethren Church.
LEE, Gertrude Adams (Mrs. George Madison

Lee), 4563 Beach Court. Denver, Colo.

Born Tyrone Township, Mich., Dec. 9, 1869;
dau. Marcellus and Fannie (Cheal) Adams; ed.
high schools, Mich. ; m. July 19, 1893, George
Madison Lee; children: Lyndall, Kenneth O.
Active in Mothers' Congress of Colo. Favors

woman suffrage; pres. Progressive Suffrage Ass'n
of Colo.; vice-chairman Democratic State Cen-
tral Com. Divine Scientist. Democrat. Mem.
Eastern Star, Women of Woodcraft, Daughters
of Colo. Clubs: Woman's, North Side Woman's
(Denver). First woman ever nominated for
Presidential elector; elected Presidential elector
on the Democratic ticket, 1912.
LEE, Helena Cruinett (Mrs. John Clarence

Lee), 1519 North Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer; b. Stoughton, Mass., Jan. 7, 1867; dau.
Charles Henry and Lucy (Tisdale) Crumett; ed.
private school and lessons by her mother, Boston
School of Oratory and Paris Conservatoire; m.
Nov. 25, 1889, John Clarence Lee; children:
Cuthbert C, Dorothy C, Constance C, Janet,
Roland Stebbins. Principal Gratz Social Centre;
pres. Mission Soc. of Church of the Restoration.
Author: A Woman Alone in Siberia; also various
magazine articles. Universalist. Mem. Home
and School Ass'n; vlce-pres. Housekeepers'
League; director Soc. of Organic Education.
Recreations; Swimming, walking, rowing, tennis.
Pres. Browning Soc. of Philadelphia, Civic Club.
Favors woman suffrage.
LEE, Hildegarde Langsdori (Mrs. Guy Carleton

Lee), 172 West High St., Carlisle, Pa,

Physician; b. Cumberland, Pa.; dau. William
Henry and Lvdia R. (Haverstick) Langsdorf
(M.D.); ed. Dickinson Coll., A.B. '88; A.M. '91;
Woman's Med. Coll., Philadelphia, '91; m. Phila-
delphia, Jan. 27, 1912, Guy Carleton Lee, LL.D_
Ph.D. Ass't editor Pa. Med. Journal; ass'f sec.
Pa. State Med. Ass'n; sec. Cumberland Co. Med.
Soc. ; sec. and treas. Nat. Soc. for Broader Edu-
cation, of N.Y., 1910—. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Am. Med. Ass'n,
Pa. Med. Soc, Cumberland Co. Med. Ass'n,
Alumnse Ass'n of V/oman's Med. Coll. of Phila-
delphia. Contributor to medical and scientific
journals; author of monographs on medical and
sociological subjects; lectures on preventive med-
icine and hygiene. Recreations: Camping, fish-
ing, yachting, motor-boating. Clubs: Civic,
Eurydice, Medical (Carlisle, Pa.).

LEE, Jennette (Mrs. Gerald Stanley Lee),

Northampton, Mass.

Writer, teacher; b. Bristol, Conn., Nov. 10,
1860; dau. Philemon Franklin and Mary (Bar-
bour) Perry; ed: Smith Coll., B.A. '86; m. Col-
linsville, Conn., June, 1896, Gerald Stanley Lee;
one daughter: Geraidine. Teacher of English,
Vassar Coll., 1890-93; prof. English, Coll. for
Women, Cleveland, 1893-96; prof, of English lan-
guage and literature, Smith Coll., 1904-05. Au-
thor: Kate Wether* 11, 1900; A Pillar of Salt, 1902;
The Son of a Fiddler, 1904; Uncle William, 1906
(English edition 1906, German and Norewglan
1908); Simeim Tetlow's Shadow, 1908; Happy Is-
land, 1910; Mr. Achilles, 1912.
LEE, Laura, 194 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass.

Painter (artist); b. Chariesrown, Mass., Mar.
17, 1867; dau. Daniel Webster and Anna (Collier)
Lee; ed. public schools of Chelsea, Mass.; School
of Drawing and Painting at the Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston; Academie Julian, Paris, and studio
of Charles Lasar, Paris. Exhibited at Boston
Art Club, Museum of Fine Arts, Chicago Art
Inst., World's Fair at Chicago, Pa. Acad, of Pine
Arts and other places. Favors woman suffrage.
Swedenborgian. Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston.
LEE, Laura Billings (Mrs. Frederic S. Lee),

125 E. Sixty-fifth St., N.Y. City; summer,

Woodstock, Vt.

Born Woodstock, Vt, Aug. 20, 1864; dau. Fred-
erick Billings (former pres. Northern Pacific
Railway) and Julia (Parmly) Billings; ed. Abbot
Acad., Andover. Mass.; Miss Brackett's School,
N.Y. City; Barnard Coll.; m. N.Y. City, June 6,
1901, Frederic S. Lee (professor in Columbia
Univ.); children: Julia, b. 1904; Frederic Bil-
lings, b. 1906. Mem. Board of Trustees of N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children (sec. 1900-12).
Interested in various philanthropic movements,
such as organized charity, improved housing for
the poor, and settlement work; builder and owner
of model tenements in N.Y. City. Mem. Colonial
Dames of America. College Settlement (trcas.
several years), Charity Organization Soc. (mem-

484

LEE— LEGGE

of Central Council and Exec. Com.)- Mem. Cos-
mopolitan Club (vice-pres. 1912 — )) Recreation:
Gardening. Congregationalist.
LEE, Margaret, 344 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn,

N.T.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Joseph and Mary
Georgina (Rea) Lee; ed. N.Y. City by private
tutors and at finishing school, Grade A cer-
tificate, qualifying to teach in public schools.
First novel took prize of |l,00u offered, in 1865,
by James Gordon Bennett of the N.Y. Herald
for a distinctively American novel. It was pub-
lished in the Weekly Herald under the title of
Arnold's Choice. In 18S9 Mr. Gladstone read her
novel of Divorce. He arranged "with Macmillan
& Co. for its republication in England, chose the
title of Faithful and Unfaithful and reviewed it
tor the Nineteenth Century of February, 1889.
Mem. Writers' Club of Brooklyn. Author:
Arnold's Choice; Dr. Wilmer's Loss; Lorimer
and Wife; Marriage; Divorce; Lizzie Adriance;
Romance of the Russells; Separation; The
Brooklyn Bachelor; A Brighton Night; The
Master Chivalry; The D'Estimanvilles; The
Tongue of the Woman; Love and Shekels; A
Broken Engagement; One Touch of Nature; also,
1913, serials in The Trend Magazine: Gallatin,
and The Wanderer; also numerous other serials.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Music, whist, chess,
walking. In 1899 wrote and circulated a petition
for perpetual copyright, which was read in the
Senate by Senator Lodge, and the bill was pre-
sented by him in the Senate and by Congressman
Driggs of Brooklyn in the House.
LEE, Marguerite Thouron, 66 W. Ninety-fifth

St., N.Y. City.

ScieLce teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 20,
1871; dau. Stephen Girard and Georgianna (St.
John) Lee; ed. Cornell Univ., B.S. '94; New
York Univ., A.M. 'O-t; Columbia, Ph.D. '13. Ap-
pointed head of dep't of biology in Girls' High
School, Brooklyn, 1906. Sec. School Garden
Ass'n of N.Y. ; mem. Biochemical Ass'n, Nat.
Geographic Ass'n, A.A.A.S., Biology Teachers'
Ass'n of N.Y., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnee,
Women's University Club, Cornell Women's Club,
Columbia Women's Graduate Club. Recreations:
Farming, photography. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.
LEEBRICK, Kate, S2 W. Sixth St., Peru, Ind.

Evangelist and missionary; b. Dublin, Ind.,
May 1, 1842; dau. John N. and Matilda (Fritchey)
Leebrick; ed. Dublin Acad. Has seen over 1,000
persons converted at the meetings she conducted
or assisted in; among the num'ber are five minis-
ters. Was one of the Crusaders of 1872; has
been missionary to Noonsack Indians in Wash-
ington (State); was sent out by the Woman's
Home Missionary Soc. of the Methodist Church
to take charge of the Pawnee Indian Mission at
Pawnee, Okla. Mem. Woman's Home Mission
Soc, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc.,
W.C.T.U. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
LEECH, Caroline Apperson (Mrs. James An-
derson Leech), 1249 First St., Louisville, Ky.

Club woman; b. Mt. Sterling, Ky., April 2G,
1859; dau. Richard and Harriet Selman (Rogers)
Apperson; ed. Sayre Inst., Lexington, Ky. ; m.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 30, 1873, James Anderson
Leech; one daughter: Carolyn Apperson. Taught
large Bible classes; worked with unfortunate
girls; pres. of Nominating B'd for Police Matrons,
worked in the Legislature for the passage of a
Police Matrcm Bill; has done much legislative
work for the Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs; inter-
ested in church missionary societies and local
missionary unions. Mem. State and local Child
Labor Ass'ns, Consumers' League; ex-pres. Ky.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; prts. Out-door Art
League; chairman com. in Woman's Club; chair-
man Industrial Com. Ky. Fed. Women's Clubs,
1896. Pres. Y. W.C.T.U., 1883-SS. Mem. Woman's
Club, Chautauqua, N.Y. ; Progressive League for
Women; first vice-pres. Ky. Fed. Women's Clubs,
Fincastle Chapter D.A.R. Recreations: Country
life, traveling. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage; former pres. Suffrage Ass'n, Louisville;
■daairman of various committees in the same;
chairman Platform Com. for Am. Nat. Suffrage
Ass'n, 1911. Progressive In politics.

LEEK, Elizabeth Austin (Mrs. William Preston

Leek), 431 Park Av., Racine, Wis.

Born Aurora, 111., Mar. 17, 1866; dau. Benjamin
F. and Louisa (Austin) Hill; grad. Northwestern
Univ., M.A. '87, later Ph.B. (mem. Alpha Phi);
m. Evanston, 111., Nov. 23, 1887, William Preston
Leek; children: Raymond, Wilbur, Marie Louise.
Lecturer for Wis. Suffrage Ass'n. Author of
several poems and contributor to papers and
magazines. Methodist. Mem. Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, D.A.R., Daughters of 1812, Beloit
City Federation, Ooterie, Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
LEEMIVG, Mrs. Thomas t., 858 Carroll St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y. ; country home, Germelwyn,

Glen Cove, L.I.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Leonard J. and
Melvina (Grandy) Busby; ed. Packer Collegiate
Inst., Brooklyn; Florence, Italy; m. Glen Cove,
L.I., May 28, 1S9S, Thomas L. Leeming; children:
Helen Schuyler, Leonard Busby, Thomas L. Jr.
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com. of the
Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Soc. ; chairman of
the Edward Richardson Kindergarten. Mem.
Board cf the Sheltering Arms Nursery, Board of
the Flower and Fruit Guild, Woman's Muni-
cipal League (mem. the Court Com.), Probation
Soc, Civitas Club. Recreations: Riding, motor-
ing, traveling. Baptist. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y., Ways
and Means Com. of Woman Suffrage Party of
Brooklyn.
LEEPER, Laura Ferguson (Mrs. S. Harper

Leeper), 30 E. Washington St., Media, Pa.

Born Robesonla Furnace, Pa.; dau. Nathaniel
and Amanda (Davennort) Ferguson; ed. Wells
Coll., Aurora, N.Y., 1884; m. Reading, Pa., June
5, 1890, Rev. S. Haider Leeper; children: Mary,
Harper Ferguson, Amanda Davenport. Inter-
ested in religious work, especially the missions
to lepers in India and the West. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Shut-In Soc,
missionary societies (home and foreign). Eastern
Ass'n of Wells Coll.
LEET, Marj- Garrett (Mrs. William H. Leet),

245 Liberty St., Conneaut, O.

Born Chester, Pa., 1874; dau. William T. and
Mary (Sines) Shoemaker; ed. Pettie Inst., Hights-
town, N.J. ; m. Philadelphia, 1899, William H.
Leet (now mayor of Conneaut); children: Oliver
Dickinson, Mary Evelyn. Pres. 19th Century
Club of (ionneaut, O. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Mystic Circle.
LEFEVRE, Lily Alice (Mrs. John M. Lefevre),

Vancouver. B.C.. Can.

Author ("Fleurange"); b. Kingston, Ont. ; dau.
R. P. Cooke, C.E., and Anna (Plunkett) Cooke;
m. Dr. John M. Lefevre. Contributor to the
press of Montreal and Vancouver; winner of
the Montreal Witness Prize of ?100 for the best
poem with reference to the first Winter Carnival.
Author: The Lion's Gate and Other Verses,
1S95; also several lyrics which have been set to
music.
LEFFERTS, Sara Tawney (Mrs. John A. Lef-

ferts^. 421 "R'estminster Av., Elizabeth, N. J.

Born Gettysburg, Pa. ; dau. John E. and Sara
Studebaker (Boblitz) Tawney; ed. Boston schools
and by private tutors, but principally by her
father; rn. Washington, D.C., June 1, 1896, John
A. Lefferts: one daughter: Mildred T. First
vice-pres. N.Y. Browning Soc. Author of a set
of children's books: The Cinnamon Bear Series;
also continbuted articles on the poetry of Robert
Browning, and has given Browning readings.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
LEFROT, Sallie Watson (Mrs. Jeffrey Arthui

Letroy), 305 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
Born Richmond, Va.; dau. John H. and Me-
linda M. (Fox) Montague; ed. Southern Female
Sem. ; m. Jeffrey Arthur Lefroy; one daughter:
Helena Trench Lefroy, b. Aug. IS, 1878 (m. Clif-
ford Randolph Caperton). Episcopalian. Mem.
Soc. of Colonial Dames in State of Va., tha
Woman's Club (Richmond).

LEGGE, Charlotte M. (Mrs. Orr Legge), 208 S,
Lincoln Av., Denver, Colo.

Born Davenport, la., 1838; dau. Wheeler and
Nancy (Allen) Hedges; ed. in Cincinnati and St

LEGOETT— LENTE

481

Louis; m. (1st) Col. T. D. McCIure, of the Civil
War; children: Florence McClure, b. Mar. 23,
1861; and William C. McClure, b. Aug., 1865;
m. (2d), Earlville, 111., Orr Legge, son of Col.
Andrew Legge, of Civil War fame. Was engaged
in music teaching for 11 years of wido-whcod.
Devoted 25 years (officially and otherwise) to
the first great charity of Denver in executing
and maintaining the Old Ladies' Home. Pioneer
mem. and worker in building the Westminster
Church, in which has a memorial window for
her son. Promoter, student leader of the first
Chautauqua movement of Denver (white seal
diploma for flve-years' course). Mem. Baltimore
Mother Chapter of D.A.R. For 12 years pres.
and leader of Shakespeare Club of Denver; -two
years vlce-pres. of Clio Club; student three
years of Round Table Club; promoter Universal
History Club. Ass't author and publisher of a
book on Allen Genealogy of Revolutionary fame
(mother's family).
LEGGETT, LiUian Keicham (Mrs. George H.

Leggett), 133 W. 123d St., N.Y. City.

Born Woodhaven, L,I. ; dau. Virgil Howard and
Mary Ryer (Eldert) Ketcham; ed. Brooklyn high
schools; m. Woodhaven, Dr. George H. Leggett.
Interested in various private charities. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Second Collegiate Dutch
Reformed Church of Harlem, Harlem Philhar-
monic Soc. Mem. Clio Club, City Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Equal Suffrage League.
LEGGETT, Mary Lydia (Rev.), 46 Liberty St.,

Revere, Mass.

Minister; b. Moravia^ Cayuga Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Rev. William and Freelove (Frost) Leggett; ed.
Monticello (111.) Sem. and Harvard Divinity
Bchool, with special study and travel in Egypt,
Greece and Italy. Pastor ait Beatrice, Neb. ;
Green Harbor and Dighton, Mass.; Fort Collins,
Colo.; Wolfsboro, N.H., and Revere, Mass. Has
been actively Interested In social settlements and
equal suffrage. Unitarian.
LEIDING, Harriette Kershavp (Mrs. Herman G.

Leldlng), Charleston, S.C.

3orn Sewanee, Tenn., 1878; dau. John Kershaw,
! .D. (rector of St. Michael's), and Susan (De
Baussure) Kershaw (granddaughter of G«n.
Joseph Brevard Kershaw, C.S.A., and of Gen.
Wilmot G. De Saussure) ; ed. Sumter Inst.,
Sumter High School, Peabody Normal Coll. and
Univ. of Nashville; m. Charleston, B.C., June 28,
1902, Herman G. Leiding. Taught school for
four years. Lake City, S.C; Norths, S.C; Con-
way High School and Latin and music at Miss
Bull's Acad., Charleston, S.C First vice-pres.
Civic Club (also chairman of com. to meet
legislative delegate and mem. Press. Com.); first
vice-pres. Carolina Arts and Crafts Ins.; sec. and
treas. Municipal Bath Commission. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Cries of an Old South-
ern City; A Walk Around Ye Olde Historic
Charleston; A Day With the Fisher Folk; also
about 350 netwspaper articles and several maga-
zine articles. Episcopalian (mem. Woman's
auxiliary). Recreations: Yachting, hunting, fish-
ing, music, painting, writing. Mem. Musical Art
Club, Wednesday Morning Club (music), Caro-
lina Art Ass'n (art), Civic Club, City Federa-
tion.
LEIGIITON, Etta Veronica, 226 Dexter St.,

Lonsdale, R.I.

Teacher, writer, lecturer; b. Valley Palls, R.I.,
June 30, 1880; dau. Thomas and Mary (McCabe)
Leighton; grad. Central Falls High School; R.I.
Normal School; Brown Univ. (special courses).
Director Social Centre Work of Passaic, N.J. ;
organizer of Cumberland Civic Guards and of the
National Campaign for State Flags. Favors
woman suffrage. For three years school news
editor In Popular Educator. Author: Teachers as
Tourists; Poor Pierre; Roger Williams and the
Founding of Rhode Island, and articles pub-
lished in Volta Review, Primary Education;
Normal Instructor; Primary Plans. Mem. R.I.
Inst, of Instruction, N.J. State Teachers' Ass'n,
Nat. Soc for Promotion of Industrial Education,
Audubon Soc. Recreations: Tennis, travel. Mem.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Club, R.I. Normal
Club. Lecturer on travel: Through EJurope With
the Poets.

LEISEW7TZ, Julia 3fargaret (Mrs. Robert
Leisewitz), Grace Hall, Whltls Av., Austin.
Tex.

Director; b. Freretown, Liberia, West Africa,
Jan. 2, 1856; dau. Frederick and Henrietta
(Dietrick) Schlenker; ed. London, England; Lau-
sanne, Switzerland; Stuttgart, Germany; m.
Brenham, Tex., Robert Leisewitz (died 1883).
Assisted in the establishment in 1897 of Grace
Hall, the home for women students attending
the Univ. of Texas, which was built and is owned
by the Protestant Episcopal Church of the dio-
cese of Texas (founder Rt. Rev. G. H. Kin-
solving, D.D.). Director of Grace Hall, Austin,
Texas. Active worker In church organizations.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Music and study of foreign languages.

LELAND, Abby Porter, 511 West 113th St., N.Y.
' City.

Educational worker; b. Mechanlcsville, N.Y.,
Sept. 20, 1879; dau. John P. and Mary E. (Lynch)
Lieland; grad. State Normal Coll., Albany, N.Y.,
1900; Barnard Coll., A.B. '05; Columbia Univ.,
A.M. '06, Ph.D. 'U (mem. Pi Beta Phi). Teacher
for seven years, elementary and secondary work;
institute instructor in N.Y. State, 1910; fellow in
education. Teachers' College, Columbia Univ.,
1910-11; ass't principal in N.Y. City public
schools, 1911 — . Chairman Social Service Com.
of N.Y. Branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae;
instructor Teachers' Training Class of Union
School of Religion, Union Theological Sem., N.Y.
City; Instructor in Summer School, W.Va. Univ.,
Morgantown, W.Va., 1913—. Author: The Educa-
tional Theory and Practice of T. H. Green, 1911.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Nat. Religious Education Ass'n of N.Y.
City, D.A.R., Women's University Club (N.Y.
City). Protestant Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.

LEMLY, Elizabeth Gary, North St., Jackson,

Miss.

Artist, teacher; b. Jackson, Miss., June 4, 1871;
dau. William Steele and Sue Jane (Smith)
Lemly; ed. in private schools at home; grad.
Whitworth Coll.; art education in art schools and
from private teacher In N.Y. City. Has taught
art In schools and in private lessons; now su-
pervisor of drawing in city schools of Jackson.
Pres. Mississippi Art Ass'n, organized 1910; mem.
Miss. State Fed. Women's Clubs, Am. Federa-
tion of Arts; pres. since organization, 1910, of
Jackson Art Study Club. Exhibited in local and
New Orleans exhibitions; was at one time on
Advisory Board Nat. League, of Mineral Painters.
Presbyterian.

LENT, Mary Simons, 1628 Corcoran St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Pianist and teacher; b. June 13, 1865; dau.
Francis A. and Helena E. (Comstock) Simons;
musical education, Washington, D.C., under
Harry Sherman, Anton Gloetzcer; Vienna, Alfred
Gruenfeld; Berlin, Hans Bischof, Moritz Mosz-
kowsky. Children: Wilmar F., b. 1889; Rudolf E.,
b. 1891; Margarete. b. 1896; Sylvia, b. 1903.
Soloist ot Boston Symphony Orchestra at Bos-
ton on occasion of Rubinstein Memorial Concert,
Dec. 14 and 15, 1894; soloist Boston Symphony
Concert, Washington, D.C, Feb. 25, 1895.

LENTE, Ellen Kemble, 251 W. Nlnety-Hrst St.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher o* piS.no; b. Cold Spring, Putnam Co.,
N.Y.; dau. Frederick Dlvoux Lente, M.D., and
Mary (Kemble) Lente. Mem. Soc. of Sanitary
and Moral Prophylaxis, Consumers' League, Art
Students' League (at one time mem. of Board ol
Control), Synthetic Guild, Housewives' League,
Ohurch Ass'n in the Interest of Labor, Ass'n for
Labor Legislation. Mem. Badminton Club. Rec-
reations: Tennis, golf, bicycling. Episcopalian.
Worker for woonan suffrage; chairman 2Gth Sena-
torial DIst. Com. of the Women's Political Union;
chairman of all Putnam Co. branches of the
Women's Political Union; mem. State Com. ol
the Women's Political Union; mem. Equal Fran-
chise Soc. and Woman's Suffrage Party of N.Y.
City.

486

LEONARI>— LeVALLEY

r-EONAKD, Carrie Boyd, care David C. Cook

Co., Elgin, III.

Editor; b. Wellsville. N.Y., Feb. 21, 1856; dau.
Dr. Rensselaer and Sarah S. (Boyd) Leonard;
grad. Elmlra Coll., Elmira, N.Y., A.B. '76, A.M.
'84 (mem. Phi Mu). Teacher 1877-85 at Mauoh
Chunk, Pa. L.esson writer (Sunday-school
Helps) since 1889. Managing editor Lesson Help
Dep't David C. Cook Co. (Elgin, 111.) since 1898.
Interested iu Sunday-school and missionary work.
Author of New Century Sunday-school Teachers'
Monthly, Comprehensive Illustrated Studies
(quarterlies). Home Department Visitor. Pres-
byterian. Mem. D.A.R., Elmira College Alum-
nae Ass'n, College Settlement Ass'n, Womaji's
Clttb of Elgin, 111. Against woman suffrage.
liEONAKD, Mary Cleavland Johnston (Mrs.

James H. Leonard), East Av., Elyrla, O.

Born La Grange, 0., Dec. 20, 1857; dau^t
Charles W. and Mary Elizabeth (Fisher) John-
ston; grad. Young Ladies' Inst, (now united with
Denison Univ., Granville, O.), 1878; m. Bridge-
water, Mass., Jan. 11, 1882, James H. Leonard;
one scwi: Charles Manning Leonard. For 20
years active with various offices in the religious
and clulb work of the community and State.
Devoted alumna of Denison Univ. Favors
woman suffrage. Pres. Political Study Club of
Elyria, 0. (devoted to civic and social welfare).
Congregationallst. Mem. 28 years of Kozy Club
(literary club of men and women).
LEONARD, Mary Finley, 1407 JFourth Av.,

Louisville, Ky.

Author; b. Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 1862; dau.
Lafayette and Elizabeth (Finley) Leonard; ed.
In Louisville, Ky. Author: The Story of the
Big Front Door, 1898; Half-a-Dozen Thinking
Caps, 1900; The Candle and the Cat, 1901; The
Spectacle Man, 1901; Mr. Pat's Little Girl— A
Btory of the Foresters, 1902; How the Two Ends
Met, 1903; Pleasant Street Partnerships— A Neigh-
borhood Story, 1903; It All Came True, 1904; On
Hyacinth Hill, 1904; Everyday Susan, 1912.
LiEONABD, Pauline Wiggin (Mrs. William

Jackson Leonard), 36 University Driveway,

Morgantown, W.Va.

Bom Oct. 10, 1869; dau. Joseph H. and Susan
Ann (Rogers) Wiggin; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
'90; Radcllffe Coll., A.M. '95; N.Y. State, Library
School, B.L.S. '02; m. Truro, Mass., Sept. 5,
1906, Prof. "William Jackson Leonard; one son:
William Wiggin. Instructor in English, Vassar
Coll., 1895-97; Wellesley Coll., 1897-99; ass't his-
tory dep't, N.Y. SUte Library, 1901-02; librarian
Univ. of W.Va., 1902-07; sec. Associated Charities,
Morgantown, W.Va. Author: Inquiry Into the
Authorship of the Middleton-Rowley Plays. Uni-
tarian.
lieROY, Faaay Wayne (Mrs. Frederick Geb-

bard LeRoy), "The Lindens," Tarrytown,

N.T.

Bom Newtown, Pa., April 19, 1863; dau."
Thomas Preston and Hannah Hough (Barnsley)
Chambers; ed. St. Gabriel's School, Peekskill,
N.Y.; St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J.; m. (1st)
Titusville, Pa., Feb. 17, 1886, Major Robert E.
Hopkins; (2d) Newtown, Pa., Oct. 16, 1906, Fred-
erick Gebbard LeRoy; one son: Robert E.
Hopkins Jr., b. Titusville, Pa., Mar. 25, 1888.
Has been identified with the social and philan-
thropic life of Tarrytown, N.Y. Mem. Washing-
ton H^hts Chapter D.A.R. EJpiscopalian.
Against woman suffrage.
IjEISLIE, Amy (pen-name), see Buck, Llllle

West.
LESLIE, Mrs. Frank (Baroness de Bazus), 222

W. Twenty-third St., N.Y. City.

E^tor, publisher; b. New Orleans, 1861; ed. at
home by her father In French, Spanish, Italian,
German and Latin. Began writing for publica-
tion at the age of thirteen; m. Frank Leslie.
In 187'? made transcontinental trip from which
grew Ixer work: From Gotham to the Golden
Gate; also author: Itza, the Unexplored Regions
of Central America; Rents in Our Clothes; Are
We All Deceivers? and magazine articles on
travel and social topics, poems, etc.; translates
from the Frencii, Spajiiah and Italian.

LESLIE, Mary, Rockwood, Ont.

Writer; b. Wellington Co., Ontario; dau. John
Leslie, artist engraver, and Elizabeth (Griffin)
Leslie; ed. by private tutors; studied art undei
her father, went to England and European CoU'
tinent, 1867, and studied art and taught drawing
in Holland. Believes that women who are tax-
payers should have the franchise. Author:
Rhymes of the Kings and Queens of England,
1896; Historical Sketches of Scotland, with an
Account of Forty-eight of the Highland Clans,
1905; was regular writer for the McClure Syn-
diate, 1901, and has contributed to various
periodicals in verse and prose.
L'ESPEKANCE, Elsie Strang (Mrs. David A.

L'Esperance Jr.), 109 W. Forty-fifth St., N.Y.

City.

Physician; b. Yorktown, N.Y. ; dau. Albert
Strang, M.D., and Kate (Depew) Strang; grad.
St. Agnes' School, Albany, N.Y., 1894; Woman'a
Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary for Women and
Children, M.D. '99; m. Peekskill, N.Y., Nov. 7,
1900, David A. L'Esperance Jr. Engaged in N.Y.
City Dep't of Health Research Laboratory, Tu-
berculosis Commission, lao8-10; ass't in pathology
and librarian Cornell Laboratory, 1909-11; in-
structor in pathology, Cornell Univ. Med. Coll.,
1911-13; pathologist N.Y. Infirmary for Women
and Children, 1910-13; Mary Putnam Jacobi fel-
lowship, 1913—. Author several publications on
medical topics. Presbyterian. Mem. Harvey
Soc, N.Y. Pathological Soc, Serological Soc,
Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y.

LESSLEY, Eliza Popjoy (Mrs. Samuel W. Less-
ley), Sparta, III.

Born Marcus Hook, Pa. ; dau. Walter and Mag-
gie H. (Talman) Popjoy; ed. Creston, la.; m.
Des Moines, la., Sept. 26, 1900, Samuel W. Less-
ley. Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scien-
tist. Prohibitionist. Mem. W.C.T.U. Mem.
Monday Club, Current Reading Circle, Entre
Nous Club.
LESTEK, Fanny Boggs (Mrs. Albert Greene

Lester), 5819 Washing-ton Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, 111., Dec. 2, 1858; dau. Charles
Towar and Virginia Ann (Clark) Boggs; ed.
Chicago public school, academy at Winnetka,
111.; Univ. of Chicago; m. Chicago, 111., April 5,
1881, Albert Greene Lester; children: Helen Les-
ter (Mrs. Emory S. Rockwell), Ruth Virginia
Lester. Interested in Hyde Park Center Church
(philanthropic) and Home Mission work. Bap-
tist. Pres. of Woman's Am. Baptist Home Mis-
sion Soc. (a co-operating soc. of the Northern
Baptist Convention). Recreation: Golf. Mem.
Woman's City Club, Chicago.
LETTS, Cora Perkins (Mrs. Frank Crawford

Letts), 1100 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111.

Born Oswego, Kan., April 4, 1874; dau. Hon.
Bishop W. Perkins (Congressman and U.S. Sena-
tor) and Louise (Cushman) Perkins; ed. Mount
Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C. ; Goucher Coll.
of Baltimore (Alpha Phi); m. Washington, D.C,
Nov. 11, 1897, Frank Crawford Letts; children:
Courtney, b. June 17, 1899; Hollis, b. July 12,
1902. Local vice-pres. of 111. Children's Home
and Aid Soc; director Woman's City Club,
Woman's Aid Soc. of Passavant Hospital. Has
contributed article as "Antonio" on Paradoxical
Socialism and some verses. Mem. Woman'a
Athletic Club. Recreation: Golf. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. North Side Branch
of 111. Woman's Suffrage League.
Le VALLEY, Laura A. Woodin (Mrs. David Wil-

ford LeValley), 15 Cutting Flats, Ann Arbor,

Mich.

Christian Science practitioner; b. North Gran-
ville, Washington Co., N.Y. ; dau. Daniel Woodin
and Sarah J. (Palmer) Woodin; ed. Dickenson
Inst., Romeo, Mich.; Falley Sem., Fulton, N.Y.
(music); grad. Lyons Musical Acad. (Sherwood's);
tfniv. of Mich. Law Dep't, LL.B.; m. Romeo,
Mich., Dec. 28, 1882, David Wilford LeValley,
lawyer; children: Florence E. (now Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Widenmann), Sarah LeValley. Former
Congregationallst, but now a Christian Scientist.
Favors woman suffrage. Life mem. of D.A.R. ;
charter mem. of Saginaw Chapter; mem. Drama
League of America, Woman's Club of Ann Arbor,
Mich.

LEVERIDGE— LEWI S

487

LEVERrOGE, PhyllLs Mayer (Mrs. Silas Pearson

Leveridge), 277 E. Broadway, N.Y. City.

Bom Baden, Germany, Dec. 21, 1S6S; dau. John
and Marie Madelaine (Schelhor) Mayer; ed.
Girls' Acad., Baden-Baden; Normal Coll., N.Y.
Cil-.y; m. April 3, 1SS9, Silas Pearson Leveridge;
children: Ethel Sylvia, Robert Mackenzie, Gladys
Phyllis. Actively interested in educational prob-
lems. Against woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem.
Bmbla Club, City Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Woman's Democratic Club, Political Study Club,
Municipal Art Club, City Mothers' Club, The
New Yorkers.
LEVERING, Gra«e Wade (Mrs. Ernest Douglas

Levering'), 113 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore,

Md.

Bora Springfield, Mass., Nov. 6, 1S83; dau.
William R. and Rieka M. (Smith) Wade; ed.
Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '06; m. Oct. 1, 1908, Ernest Douglas Lever-
ing; children: Joshua III, b. July 14, 1909;
Eimest D. Jr., b. Aug. 31, 1910. Against woman
suffrage. Baptist. Has served on Exec. Board
of Consumers' League of Md. Recreations: Ten-
nis, hockey. Mem. Baltimore Country Club.
LEVERING, Julia Henderson (Mrs. Mortimer

Levering), "Devon," Amagansett, L.I., N.Y.

Born (Covington, Ind., May 5, 1S51; dau. Albert
and Lorana (Richmond) Henderson; ed. La
Fayette, Ind.; La Fayette High School; m. Oct.
2, 1872, Mortimer Levering, distingruished live-
stock man (died Dec. 1, 1908); one son: Rich-
mond Levering of N.Y. City. Has served on
various boards oif philanthropic and civic so-
sieties. Favors woman suffrage. Author: His-
toric Indiana, and magazine and newspaper ar-
ticles on educational, philanthropic, prison re-
form and sociological topics. Mem. D.A.R.
Recreations: Horseback riding, gardening.
LEVI, Kate Everest (Mrs. Ernest Reese Levi),

Oakmont, Pa.

Born Fond du Lac, Wis., Jan., 1859; dau.
Asaph Cook and Thankful Mary (Abercrombie)
Everest; ed. Fond du Lac High School; Univ. of
Wis.. B.A. '82; M.A. '92; Ph.D. '93; m. Apr. 21,
1896; children: Dorothy E., Helen B. Teacher
Markham's Acad., Milwaukee; La Crosse High
School; Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis., 1885-91;
tello'W Univ. of Wis., 1891-93; head of Kingsley
House, Pittsburg'h, Pa., "1S93-96. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of three monographs: How
Wiscon^n Came by Its Large German Element;
Geographical Distribution of Germans in Wiscon-
sin; Early Lutheran Emigration to Wisconsin;
also articles on education. Unitarian. Mem.
Pittsburgh branch of Collegiate Alumnse Ass'n;
former mem. Oakmont Women's Club and Twen-
tieth Century Club.
LEVIEN, Sara A., 50 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Editor; b. in Russia, Dec. 25, 1888; dau. Julius
and Frances (Shapiro) Levien; ed. N.Y. City
public schools; N.Y. UbIv. Law School, LL.B.
'09. Practised law in N.Y. City. Ass't editor
of Success Magazine three years; managing
editor Woman's Journal one year; now Educa-
tional Sec. of The People's Inst, N.Y. City.
Interested in settlement work and socialistic the-
ories. Favors woman suffrage. Author of spe-
cial articles and short stories in N.Y. magazines
and newspapers. Mem. Nat. Woman's Suffrage
Ass'n, N.Y. Bar Ass'n, Intercollegiate Socialist
Soc., Univ. Settlement of N.Y., Women Lawyers'
Ass'n, College Club of Boston.
LEVY, Beatrice A., 956 Bldwell St.; office, 570

Granville St., Vancouver, B.C., Can.

Born Montreal, Dec. 27, 1890; dau. Lewis and
Bella R. Levy; ed. Montreal. Engaged In neTVS-
paper and magazine work, first in Montreal, but
more recently in Vancouver. Wrote poetry and
prose at age of 13; at age of 14 issued Collector's
CJompanion; when 16 started publication of Levy
Magazine, recently Incorporated her enterprise
as Beatrice A. Levy, Limited. Recreations: Lit-
erature, music, canoeing, driving. Mem. Cana-
dian Women's Press Club.

LEVY, Florence MigrUtingrale, 215 W. Fifty-
seventh St., N.Y. City.

Editor; b. N.Y City, Aug. 13, 1870; dau. Joseph
Arthur and Pauline (Goodheim) Levy; ed. pri-

vate school in N.Y., and Nat. Acad, of Design.
Editor American Art Anrual and Who's Who
in Art; mem. of the staff Metropolitan Museum
of Art; lecturer on art topics. Mem. Board of
Directors Am. Federation of Arts; sec. School
Art League of N.Y. City. Author: American Art
Directory; Directory of Craftsmen, 1912; Cata-
logue of Art Dep't, Pan-American Exposition,
1901; Catalogue American Section Hudson-Fulton
Art Exhibit, 1909; Catalogue Whistler Exhibition,
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1910; "Painting"
and "Sculpture," in New International Year
Book; "Industrial Art Schools" in Cyclopedia of
Education. Clubs: National Arts, MacDowell.
Mem. Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen. Jewish religion.
LEW, Harriet Mooney (Mrs. Aleck W. Levy),

605 W. 112th St., N.Y. City.

Writer, elocutionist; b. Lawrenceburg, Ind.;
dau. Joseph and Carrie (Epstein) Mooney; ed.
Middletown and Cincinnati, O. ; grad. Middle-
town (O.) High School; private school, Cincin-
nati, O. ; m. Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 1900, Aleck W.
Levy. Organized Junior Council, Cincinnati;
president of Alumni Club of EJmanuel Sister-
hood. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
Ways and Trials of Lovers; also magazine arti-
cles. Jewish. Pres. Woman's Progress Club;
m-em. New York Fed. of Worpen's Clubs.
LEVY, Henrietta Platnauer (Mrs. J. Leonard

Levy), "Seven Gables," Hobart St. and Schen-

ley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Bristol, England, Dec. 18, 1868; dau. M. J.
and Sophia (Silverston) Platnauer; ed. Miss Bax-
ter's School; Redland High School; Bristol Acad,
of Fine Arts; m. Bristol, England^- Dec. 26, 1888,
Rev. Dr. J. Leonard Levy; children: Edna
Sophie (Bryn Mawr), Ruth Juliette. Mem. Pa.
Peace and Arbitration Soc, Universal Peace
Union, Tuberculosis League, Pittsburgh Woman
Suffrage Ass'n. Jewish. Mem. Kindergarten
Ass'n, Federated Charities, Westmoreland (Coun-
try Club.

LEWANDOWSKA, Mme. MaideUe de, 1896 Bea-
con St., Boston, Mass.

Violinist; b. Somerville, Mass., Feb.' 17, 1876;
dau. John Addison and Adele I. (Cummings)
Cummlngs; ed. Tufts OoU., Boston Conservatory
of Music, and abroad at Tours, Paris and
Munich; pupil of Willy Hess and Cliarles Martin
Loeffler (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi, Tufts); m.
Boston, May 28, 1904, Dr. Joseph de Lewan-
dowska. Professionally engaged as concert vio-
linist, soloist and violinist of the Lewandowska
Trio. Unitarian. Mem. MacDowell Club.
LEWAR^, Elsie Singmaster (Mrs. Harold Lew-
ars), Harrisburg, Pa.

Writer: b. Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Aug. 29,
1879; dau. John Alden and Caroline (Hoopes)
Smgmaster; ed. Cornell Univ.; Radcliffe Coll.,
A.B. '07; m. Gettysburg, Pa., April 17, 1912,
Harold Lewars. Writer of short stories In Cen-
tury, Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's,
McClure's, Youth's Companion, Saturday Eve-
ning Post. Author (books): When Sarah Saved
the Day; When Sarah Went to School; Gettys-
burg. Writes under name of "Elsie Singmaster."
Lutheran. Favors woman suffrage.
LEWI, Emily, Dr., 35 Mt. Morris Park West
N.Y. City.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, 1867; dau. David and
Julia (Seaman) Lewi; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'88, with honors; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y.
Infirmary, M.D. '91. Has been house physician
at the Babies' Hospital and various clinics.
Mem. N.Y. Acad, of Medicine, N.Y. Co. Med.
Soc, Woman's Med. Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's
Univ. Club, Fed. of Women's Clubs of N.Y.
City.

LEWIS, Alice G., 30 Kounmachi, Mlta Shiba,

Tokio, Japan.

School principal; b. In Iowa; grad. Penn Coll.,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, A.B. '94, A.M. '97; foundation
scholar and student in Biblical literature and
history, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-95. Associate
principal and instructor In Latin and mathe-
matics, Ackworth (Iowa) Acad., 1895-96; instruc-
tor in Latin, Penn Coll., 1896-97; teacher in pub-
lic schools, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1897-98; teacher of
English and Latin, East High School, Dos

488

LEWIS

Moines, Iowa, 1S98-1905. Since 1905 in the airls'
School of Friends Mission, Tokio, Japan, as
missionary and teacher of English, 1905-07, and
as principal since 1907. Recorded minister of the
Gospel, Des Moines (Iowa) monthly meeting of
Friends, 1905. Mem. Exec. Com. of the Council
of the Friends of Peace and Arbitration in
Japan, 1906-07.

LEWIS, Amanda Kerr (Mrs. John Henry Lewis),
2405 William St., Denver, Colo.
Born Washington Co., Pa.; dau. James Mason
and Rebecca (Dinsmore) Kerr; ed. Washington
(Pa.) Sem. ; m. Bloomington, III., John Henry
Lewis; children: William L., ilinnie K., Lewis
Haines, Mary Pollock (died). Formerly engaged
as mnsi» and science teacher. Author: Half
Hours with American Authors; also poems: Col-
umbia's Women (given at World's Fair, Chicago,
1S93; The Weavers, and many other poems.
Presbyterian. Republican. Pres. Scio Art Club
18 years; reelected pres. for life. In early life
was active in church work; later formed clubs
for study for women, 1885 (this enterprise had
3,000 women, most of whom went into the great
club movement a few years later). Has been
called the "Poet Lecturer of the Rockies"; for
seven years was treas. Colo. Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

LEAVIS, Bessie Hastings Williams (Mrs. Archi-
bald Heber Lewis), East Overbrook Av. and
Woodward Av., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland,
Ohio.

Graduate Smith College, B.A. '93; student of
biology, Mass. Inst, of Technology, Boston, '94;
Univ. of Leipzig, Germanv, '95; m. Cleveland,
Ohio, Aug. 29, 1901, Archibald Heber Lewis;
children: Percy Williams, b. Feb. 16, 1903;
Frances Kiloli, b. April 30. 19.06; Gilbert Hastings,
b. Mar. 10, 1908. Taught in schools of N.Y.
City and Brooklyn, 1S&3-94; teacher of science
in Miss Sheldon's School, Providence, R.I., 1894-
95- Prof. Button's Training Class, Brookline,
Mass., 1898; Brookline High School, 1S98; head
of science dep't. Miss Mittleberger's School for
Girls, Cleveland, Ohio, 1899-1901.
LEWIS, Carolyn Trowbridge (Mrs. Herbert Rad-
nor Lewis), Lynbrook. I.. I., X.Y.
Associate editor Good Housekeeping Magazine;
b. Boston, Sept. 25, 1S77; dau. D. Austin and
Anna M. (Davis) Brown; ed. Mrs. Quincy Shaw's
private school, Boston; Miss C. Alice Baker's
school, Brookline, Mass., and Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '99; m. Brookline, .Mass., Oct. 11, 1S99, Her-
bert Radnor Lewis. Newspaper writer on Phila-
delphia Public Ledger; editor of Dress Maga-
zine; associate editor Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine; contributor to various magazines and news-
papers. Author: How to Buy Textiles. Recrea-
tions: Walking, swimming, tennis. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.

LEWIS, Carrie BuUard (Mrs. Leo Rich Lewis),
20 Professors Row, Tufts College, Mass.
Bom Boston, Dec. 26, 1865; dau. Gardner W.
and Fannie Kingsley (Field) Bullard (sister of
the composer, Frederic Field Bullard, and wife
of Prof. L. R. Lewis, of the Music Dep't of
Tufts Coll.); ed. Boston public schools, in-
cluding Girls' Latin School; also studied in
Germany, 1890-02; m. Brookline, Mass., Dec.
21, 1892, Leo Rich Lewis; one son: Philip
Bullard Lewis, b. 1895. Interested in the Drama
League of Boston, W.E. and I.U. Composer of
music (under pseudonyms "Carrie Bullard" and
"Caryl B. Rich"): Two children's operettas— One
Day's Fun and The Fairy Godmother's Lesson;
three collections of children's songs— The Sing-
ing Leaves, The Song Child, Nature Songs and
Lullabies; numerous songs in sheet form— A
Dear Little Goose, The Runaway, A Moon-
bath, A Christmas Eve Thought, The Seam-
stress, Lullaby Lane, My Lammie, Sport and
Rest, Rock-a-bye, Pussie's Answer, The Whis-
pered Song, He Calleth Thee (religious). He That
Dwelleth (anthem); operetta for mixed quar-
tet, the Methodical Music Master; operetta for
mixed voices and soli. The Rose and the Ring.
Club: New England Women's. Recreations:
Swimming, automobillng, social features of col-
lege life.

LEWIS, Cora GUbert (Mrs. James Millon

Lewis), Kinsley, Kan.

Born Cameron, Mo., June 29, 1866; dau. Horace
W. and Trescinda (Wren) Gilbert; ed. public
schools of Missouri; m. Apr. 26, 1888, James
Millon Lewis; children: Loraine, Gilbert, Mac-
Arthur, Kelton E. With husband in newspaper
work, as associate editor Kinsley Graphic; mem.
and was two years pres. Kan. Woman's Press
Ass'n; pres. Women's Kan. Day Club; pres.
Seventh Dist. of Federated Clubs; mem. Visit-
ing Board for State Charitable Institutions (un-
der Governor Koch). Clubs: State Historical
Soc. ; life mem. Kan. Federation Women's
Clubs (was pres. two years). Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage; helped in campaign as
a speaker in Sept. and Oct., 1915. Recreations:
Reading, walking, cribbage. Mem. Red Cross.
LEWIS, Edith Rannells (Mrs. Robert L. Lewis),

Gloucester, Ohio.

Born Wilmington, O., July 2, 1885; dau.
Charles Allen and Clara (Kirk) Rannells; ed.
Wilmington High School, 1903; Hamilton Coll.,
Lexington, Ky., A.B. '04; Harcourt Place Sem.,
1904-05; Wilmington Coll., A.B. '06; Bryn Mawi
Coll., 1906-07; m. Wilmington, O., June 22, 1907,
Robert L. Lewis, banker; one son: Allen Ran-
nells. Prof. Greek and Latin, Wilmington Coll.,
1907-08. Favors woman suffrage. Mena. Church
of Christ. Jlem. D.A.R., Rothwell Literary
Club.

LEWIS, Elise Lathrop (Mrs. Richard W. H.

Lewis), Hillsdale Manor, N.J.

Writer; b. Sumter, S.C., Aug. 28, 1874; dau.
Thomas A. and Elise H. (Brohun) Lathrop; ed.
Buffalo High School, St. Margaret's School,
Buffalo, N.Y. ; Nat. Conservatory of Music, N.Y.
City; m. Dec. 2, 1911, Richard W. H. Lewis.
Secured interviews (for publication) with Ade-
laide Ristori, Tommaso Salvini, Josef Israels.
Publications from the German and three original
books. For many years a contributor to The
Theatre Magazine, Vogue, The Musician, Tha
Etude; associate editor 'The Art News; also
contributor to and associate editor of Trans-
atlantic Tales. Author: Where Shakespeare
Set His Stage; Sunny Days in Italy; A Trans-
planted American; also several translations from
the German. Recreations: Music, opera, travel-
ing, art exhibitions. Episcopalian. Againsi
woman suffrage.

LEWIS, Elizabeth fMrs. Homer P. Lewis), 3

Monadnock Rd., 'Worcester, Mass.

Born St. Clair, Mo.; ed. St. Louis schools;
Washington Univ., two years; Univ. of Mich.,
B.A.; m. Omaha, "Seh., Homer P. Lewis. Teach-
er of Latin and Englisrh in Omaha (Neb.) High
School, 1883-91. Traveled in Greece and Con-
stantinople, 1900. Author of novel: Lorenzo of
Sarzana. Charter mem. of the Mich, branch
of the N.Y. Sorosis.
LEWIS, Elizabeth Dabney Langhome (Mrs.

John H. Lewis), 609 Court St., Lynchburg, Va.

Born Botetourt Co., Va., 1851; dau. John
Scarsbrooke and Sarah Elizabeth (Dabney)
Langhorne; ed. Lynchburg schools and by pri-
vate instruction; m. Aug. 13, 1873, John H.
Lewis (lawyer); children: Lucy (Mrs. William
R. Abbot, Jr.), Helen (Mrs. Armistead), Eliza-
beth (Mrs. Dexter Otey), ten grandchildren.
Teacher in public and private schools; interested
in Sunday-school, Free Night School, mission
teaching, civic work, philanthropic and literary
work, and musical matters. Writer about equal
suffrage in newspapers; also on behalf of Co-
ordinate Coll. for Women in Va., and has writ-
ten some short stories, most notably. The Con-
federate Doll. Mem. Cercle Frangaise, Das
Deutsche Kranchen, Confederate Memorial Ass'n,
W.C.T-U., Civic League. Clubs: Woman's Club
of Lynchburg (ex-pres.), Schehlmann (musical)
Club (ex-pres.). Recreations: Music, literature,
social diversions. Unitarian. Pres. Equal Suf-
frage Club of Lynchburg; mem. of the Legis-
lative Com. of the Va. State Equal Suffrage
League (spoke before the Va. Legislature in
1912 on behalf of equal suffrage), and has given
talks on the same subject In various localities
of Va.

LEWIS

489

LEWIS, Ella Louise Hatch (Mrs. Alexander
Lewis), RockhlU Manor, 42 33 Locust St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Born Hudson, Wis., Nov. 19, 1865; dau. William

B. and Lydia (Brockbanli) Hatcli; grad Wellesley

Coll., B.A. '89; m. Aug. 18, 1890, Rev. Alexander

LeTvis. Congregationalist.

LEWIS, Emily Augusta Westwood (Mrs. J. W.

Lewis), 4S4 Lake Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 14, 1877; dau.
Henry C. and Augusta Lucena (Johnson) West-
wood; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '98, and Bryn
Mawr Coll.; post-grad, scholar in England; m.
Aug. 28, 1902, Joseph William Lerwis Jr.; chil-
dren : William McMillan, Emily Westwood,
Joseph William. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
The Next-Door, Morelands, 1907. Methodist
(Southern). Mem. Wednesday Club, College
Club, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae.

LEWIS, Emily Sargent (Mrs. Wilfred Lewis),

5901 Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 26, 1866; dau.
George Henry and Sarah (Shaw) Sargent; ed.
Anna C. Brackett's School, N.Y. City; m. N.Y.
City, Jan. 16, 1895, Wilfred Lewis; children: Wil-
fred Sargent, Millicent Hacker, Leicester Sar-
gent. Pres. Local Board of School Visitors;
pres. Board of Corporators of the Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa. Author: The Little Singer, and
Other Verses; also magazine verse and stories.
Mem. Pa. Soc. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Pa.
Soc. of NsTV England Women; pres. Maria
Mitchell Memorial Ass'n of Nantucket; ex-pres.
Browning Soc. of Philadelphia, Consumers'
League, Acorn Club, Civic Club. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage; pres. Equal Franchise
t-oc. of Philadelphia.
LEWIS, Frances Graham Hoyt (Mrs. Robert

Wilson Lewis), 609 Everett St.. Portland, Ore.

Bom Portland, Ore., Jan. 30, 1874; dau. George
Washington and Martha Agnes (Graham) Hoyt;
ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; mem. Zeta Alpha
Soc; m. Portland, Ore., April 30, 1900, Robert
Wilson Lewis; children: Cicero Hunt Jr., b. June
29, 1901; Robert Wilson Leiwis Jr., b. Sept. 20,

1902. Pres. and mem. Trinity Church choir of
Portland (50 menf.). Trinity Altar Guild and
Choir Mother; mem. board of local Y.W.C.A. ;
chairman of Extension Com. Y.W.C.A.; mem.
Board of Northwest Field Com. of Y.W.C.A.;
chairman of finance for Oregon; charter mem.
Oregon Branch Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse; dele-
gate to Alumnse Graduate (Council, 1913 and 1914;
mem. Visiting Nurse Ass'n of Portland, Day
Nursery Ass'n of Portland, Portland Art Ass'n.
Against woman suffrage; was active mem.
Oregon Anti-Suffrage Board up to Nov. 12, 1912;
mem. Press Com.; edited a page in the weekly
paper Spectator for five months; writer of fre-
quent letters In papers in regard to suffrage and
public school matters. Episcopalian. Interested
in Republican politics, but not as a voter; in-
terested in school elections and no others. Rec-
reations: Music, riding, skating, dancing. Mem.
Wellesley College Club of Portland.

LEWIS, Grace Kobblns (Mrs. Charlton M.

Lewis), 425 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. I

Bom St. Paul, Minn., 1877; dau. Daniel M.

and Delia R. (Barton) Robblns; ed. Vassar (Phi

Beta Kappa), A.B. '99; m. St. Paul, Minn.,

1903, Charlton Miner Lewis (prof. English lit-
erature at Yale); children: Grace Robbins,
Charlton Miner, Penelope. Clubs: New Haven
Country Club, New Haven Lawn Club, Wo-
men's UnlT. Club, N.Y. Recreation: Tennis.
Methodist.

LE^\^S, Isabel Eleanor Martin (Mrs. Clifford S.

Lewis), 1921 Park Road, Washington, D. C.

Computor; b. Old Orchard Beach, Me., July 11,
1881; dau. William Henry and Isabel (Manson)
Martin; grad. Auburn (N.Y.) High School, '99;
Cornell Univ., A.B. '03; A.M. '05 (specialized in
mathematics); m. Dec. 4, 1912, Clifford S. Lewis
of the U.S. Naval Observatory. Worked for
Prof. Simon Newcomb, the astronomer, 1905-08,
upon varied astronomical work; since then in the
Nautical Almanac ofBce at the Naval Observa-
tory. Opposed to vivisection and interested in all
efforts to prohibit It. Favors woman suffrage.

Taught school. Summit, N.J., 1904. Returned to
Cornell Univ. to study astronomy and advanced
mathematics, and prepared to take the civil serv-
ice examination for the Naval Observatory. Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming, skating, rowing
and tennis.

LEWIS, Janet Cook, 126 E. Twenty-seventh St.,

N.Y. City.

Restorer of leather bindings; b. Columbus, O. ;
dau. William Hall and Eleanor (Clark) Lewis;
ed. Toledo High School, and Cooper Union, N.Y.
City. Organizer and pres. Toledo Woman's
Exchange, 1SS4-90; painter of portraits, 1890-96;
pioneer worker in the interests of a woman's
apartment house, the Martha Washington Hotel
being the outcome of the work done, 1S96; pri-
vate sec. and librarian to the late Mrs. Richard
Morris Hunt; present work is in the preserva-
tion of leather developed through the work in
the Richard Morris Hunt Architectural and Art
Library. Organizer and treas. Pen and Brush,
1891-1908 (still mem.). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.

LEWIS, Lena Morrow (Mrs. Arthur M. Lewis),
care Socialist Headquarters, 249 Pacific Bldg.,
San Francisco, Cal.

Lecturer; b. Monmouth, 111.; dau. Rev. T. G.
and Mary A. (Story) Morrow; grad. Monmouth
(111.) Coll., B.S.; m. July, 1903, Arthur M. Lewis.
Took part In the suffrage amendment campaign
in 1898 in S. Dak., in 1900 in Oregon. In 1903
was arrested in San Francisco for speaking on
the streets and throTvn into jail until bonds
could be secured a few hours later; has spent
weeks at a time speaking in lumber camps and
mining districts; has spoken in the most out-of-
the-way places as well as In well-known audi-
toriums and halls; served as W.C.T.U. district
pres. in 111., 1892-98; elected mem. Nat. Com.
of Socialist Party from Cal., 1905; was the first
woman to be elected mem. of the Nat. Ex. Com.
of the Socialist Party; for past seven years a
National organizer and lecturer for the Socialist
Party, and during that time has spoken in every
State in the Union, also throughout Canada,
British Columbia and in England; elected dele-
gate to International Socialist Congress in
Copenhagen, 1909; in the summer of 1912 toured
Alaska in the interest of the congressional cam-
paign. Author of a pamphlet entitled: The
Socialist Party and Woman Suffrage; has con-
tributed many articles in the Progressive
Woman, The Masses, and other radical pub-
lications. Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist Soc,
Nat. Woman's Com. of the Socialist Party. Free
thinker.

LEWIS, Lina Redwood (Mrs. Henry Byrd
Lewis), Cleve Manor, Port Conway, Va,
Born Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15, 1850; dau. Will-
iam Holman and Catherine Carter (Chowning)
Red-wood; ed. Warrenton Female Coll., Eclectic
Inst., Baltimore, Md. ; m. (1st) April 30. 1873.
Archibald Carlyle Fairfax; (2d) Nov. 29, 1892,
Henry Byrd Lewis; children: John Carlyle Fair-
fax, b. Dec. 22, 1874; William Redwood Fairfax,
b. Dec. 3, 1876. Has taught music (piano) pro-
fessionally. Actively interested In church work
of Protestant Episcopal Church and In literary
work. Author of short stories: His Best (At-
lantic Monthly); Lizzie Brabaker (Harper's
Monthly); Retaliation (Lippincott's) ; The Mis-
fortunes of Brother Thomas Wheatley (Scrlb-
ner's), afterward published in Stories by Ameri-
can Authors, and has also done work for Youth's
Companion and other magazines. Recreation:
Piano. Against woman suffrage.

LEWIS, Lorle Mackey (Mrs. Albert Sidney
Lewis, 2714 Fourth St., Dallas, Tex.
Bom Searcy, Ark., March 6, 1871; dau. Rev.
James Marion Mackey, D.D., and Rachel Eliza-
beth (Taylor) Mackey; ed. Southwestern Univ.,
Georgetown, Tex., M.L.; m. June 17, 1891, Albert
Sidney Lewis; children: James Mackey, b. 1893;
Albert Sidney Lewis Jr., b. 1895; Elizabeth, b.
1899 (died 1906); Lorie Lois, b. 1909. Interested
in welfare of young girls In our cities and the
children of the poor. Mem. Methodist EJpiscopal
Church. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Woman's Missionary
Soc, King's Daughters, Poet Followers.

490

LEWIS— LICHTENSTEIN

LEWIS, Margaret 'A. Read (Mrs. Warren H.

Lewis), 1913 East 31st St., Baltimore, Md.

Teacher; b. Kittanning, Pa., Nov. 9, 1881; dau.
Joseph Cable and Martha A. (Walker) Reed; ed.
Woman's Coll. of Baltimore (Tau Kappa Psi
and Phi Beta Kappa), 1897-1901. Bryn Mawr
College, 1901-03; Woods Hole, summers of 1900,
1904, 1912; Berlin and Paris, 1908; m. 1910, Prof.
Warren H. Lewis; one daughter: Margaret Nast
Lewis, b. 1911; and a son, b. Dec. 28, 1912.
Technician, Columbia Univ.; lecturer on zoology,
Barnard Coll.; lecturer physiology. Woman's
Med. School of N.Y. City; instructor anatomy
and jihysiology, .lohns HopViins Training School
for Nurses; researcher in Dep't of Anatomy,
Johns Hopkins Med. School. Resident worker
Warren Goddard Settlement, N.Y. City; Chil-
dren's Aid Soc, Baltimore, Md.; Hampton Wood-
bury Neighborhood Settlement, Baltimore. Au-
thor: Regeneration of First Claw of Cray-fish;
Regeneration of Leg of Salamander; Delamina-
tion in the Frog's Egg; Blood Picture in Tuber-
culosis; Blood Picture in Tuberculosis and Pneu-
monia; Growth of Chick Tissues in Artificial Salt
Solutions, and several other publications on
growth in vitro. Mem. Maryland Soc. for Social
Hygiene, Children's Aid Soc, Baltimore; Just
Government League, Baltimore. Recreations:
Sailing, tennis, walking mountain climbing.
Favors woman suffrage.
liEWIS, Margaret Cameron (Mrs. Harrison Cass

Lewis), 567 W. 113th St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Ottawa, 111., Dec. X, 1867; dau.
Alexander T. and Nancy A. (Nelson) Cameron;
ed. public schools, Santa Barbara, Cal. ; private
teachers, Santa Barbara, Cal; San Francisco
School of Design; also studied music in San
Francisco; m. N.Y. City, Sept. 16, 1903, Harrison
Cass Lewis. Teacher of piano for many years,
accompanist in Cal., officer in various musical
organizations in Oakland and San Francisco.
Began writing about 1899. Author: Comedies
in Miniature. 1903; The Cat and the Canary,
1907- The Bachelor and the Baby, 1908; The
Involuntary Chaperon, 1909; The Pretender Per-
son, 1911; Tangles, 1912: also several one-act
comedies for amateurs. Clubs: MacDowell (N.Y.
City), Lyceum (London).

LEWIS, Mary Delia, Smith College, North-
ampton, Mass.

Ckdl-^ge instructor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 94;
student in Univ. of Dresden, 1898-99, and m
rhetoric at Univ. of Mich., 1908-09, M.A. 09.
Teacher in Stamford, Conn., 1894-98; teacher of
English Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., 1899-1904;
head of English dep't in Pa. Coll. for Women
Pittsburgh, 1904-06; instructor in English, Smith
Coll 1906-08, and again since 1909. Ass't in
rhetoric, Univ. of Mich., 1908-09.
LEWIS, Melissa Ann (Mrs. Thomas Addison

Lewis), 926 Lake Av., Pueblo, Colo.

Born Logansport, Ind., 1848; dau. William A.
and Jane Finch (Wilson) Lewis; ed. Logans-
port Sem., and St. Mary's of the Wood, Terre
Haute Ind.; m. St. Louis, Mar. 4, 1868,
Thomas Addison Lewis; children: Leslie, Homer,
Lawrence. Pres. Pueblo Soldiers' Aid Soc.
during Spanish-American War; interested in
civic betterment, children's hospitals and day
nursery Mem. D.A.R. Founder of Norton Art
Club (pres. 18 years); the club has given two
valuable paintings to the Pueblo Library. Has
put valuable art reproductions in the public
schools; has read papers on art before other
clubs and the schools, illustrating them with
reproductions of paintings and sculpture. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
LEWIS, Sarah Borden Durfee, P.O. Box 162,

Norwell, Mass.

Teacher, lecturer, genealogist; b. Boston, Mass.,
Nov. 28, 1851; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '71; Rad-
cliffe Coll., A.M. 1901. Teacher in Fall River,
Mass 1876-78; Cleveland, Ohio, 1879-81; Brook-
line and Boston, Mass., 18S7-96; Washington, D.C.,
1896-99; Cambridge and Boston, 1S99-1S0:I ; Gam-
bier, Ohio, 1902-05; North Carolina, 1906-119. Lec-
turer in Boston, Concord, New Bedford, etc., 1909-
10- now settled in Norwell, Mass., raising poul-
try. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc, New England

Historical and (Jenealogical Soc, Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnse, Boston College Club. Episcopalian.
LEXOW, Caroline. Piermont Av., Nyack, N.Y.

Field secretary; b. N.Y. City, 1882; dau. Clar-
ence and Katharine Morton (Ferris) Lexow; ed.
Barnard Coll., B.A. (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Favors woman suffrage; field sec.
Women's Political Union. Mem. Women's Uni-
versity Club of N.Y. City.
LIBBEY, Gra<ie E., Pittsfield Me.

Born Pittsfield, Maine; dau. David Freeman
and Nancy M. (Bowman) Libbey; ed. Maine
Central Inst., Pitts-fleld, Me. Teacher for sev-
eral years, principal grammar and high schools
in Maine, N.H., Mass., and Conn. Mem. Pitts-
field Tuesday Club (literary organization, fed-
erated) and pres. two years. Contributor ot
prose and verse to papers.
LIBBEY, Laura Jean— see Stillwell, Laura Jean

Libbey.
LIBBEY, Mary Elizabeth Green (Mrs. William

Libbey), Thanet Lodge, Greenholm, Prince-
ton, N.J.

Born Princeton, N.J., Oct. 30, 1859; dau. Will-
iam Henry and Elizabeth (Hayes) Green; ed.
by governesses; m. Princeton, N.J., Dec. 7, 1880,
William Libbey; children: Elizabeth Marsh.
Henry Green, Amy Morse, George Kennedy.
Pres. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick. Mem. Order of
the CroTvn of America, N.J. Soc. Colonial
Dames of America, Society of Daughters of
Holland Dames, vice-regent Princeton Chapter
D.A.R., State regent N.J. D.A.R. ; vice-pres. Gen.
Nat. Soc D.A.R. Clubs: Present Day, Prince-
ton. Recreations: Music, reading, travel. Pres-
byterian.
LIBBY, Harriet Martin (Mrs. Luther I. Libby),

Overlook Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.

Fruit grower; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 18,
ISSl; dau. George W. and Emily C. (Doud)
Martin; grad Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn, B.A. '02;
M.A. 'Oo; Cornell Univ., M.A. '05, Ph.D. '10
(Sigma Xi, Cornell, 1905); m. Ithaca, N.Y., Sept.
15, 1912, Luther I. Libby. Teacher of biology
in New Haven High School, 1905-06; teacher of
biology in Eastern District High School, Brook-
lyn, 1906-08. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Studies on the Effect'of Some Concentrated Solu-
tions on the Osmotic Activity of Plants (Bulletin
Torrey Botanical Club, 1905; Getting the Most
in the Orchard (Garden Magazine), Oct., 1910:
An Apple Orchard Survey of Ontario (bounty
(Bulletin 307, Cornell Univ.), 1911.
LIBBY, Hattie Payson Brazier (Mrs. Ralph G.

Libby), 234 State St., Portland, Me.

Born Portland, Me., Sept. 5, 1888; dau. Daniel
and Nellie (Foss) Brazier; de. Waynflete School,
Portland, Me.; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '09; honor
scholarship Wellesley Scholar (Phi Sigma, Wel-
lesley); m. Portland, Me., Apr. 29, 1911, Ralph
G. Libby. Sunday-school teacher. Mem. Al-
liance Frangaise. Mem. Coll. Club (pres.), Port-
land Rossini Club (musical), Portland Country
Club, Current Events Club. Recreations: Piano,
automobiling, tennis. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage.

LIBBY, Mary Stokes (Mrs. Walter Gillette Lib-
by), Summit, N.J.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 7, 1879; dau. Dr.
Charles and Stella M. (Watson) Stokes; ed.
Notre Dame Convent, Philadelphia; Heges et
Parent, Brussels; Convent of the Sacred Heart;
Trinita del Monti, Rome; and tutored in London,
England, Rome; m. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19,
1901, Walter Gillette Libby; children: Mary
Elizabeth, Stella Katharine, Walter Stokes. In-
terested in music, social life, several charities,
study of languages; in 1898 assisted in libra-
rian's work in the library of Univ. of Pa. Char-
ter mem. the Swedish Colonial Soc, Philadel-
phia. Roman Catholic Favors woman suffrage
in some ways.
LICHTENSTEIN, Clara, 32 3 Sherbrooks St.,

West, Montreal, Canada.

Musician; b. Budapest, Hungary; grad. Royal
Acad, of Music, Budapest; pupil of Liszt and
Gobbi; also student Charlotte Square Inst., Edln-

LIGGETT— LINCOLN

491

burgh, Scotland, 1878-81. On staff of Charlotte
Square Inst., 1S81-99, as instructor in piano,
voire, musical theory and history music; In
charge of Dep't of Music in Royal Victorio Coll.
for Women, Montreal, 1899-1904; since 1904 vice-
director of the McGill Conservatory of Music,
Montreal. Has given recitals and musical lec-
tures.

LIGGETT, Anna Coatee Wardle (Mrs. Leigh
Liggett), 404 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.
College bursar; b. Philadelphia; ed. In schools
of Philadelphia and Vassar Coll., A.B. "80; m.
1889, Leigh Liggett (now deceased). Teacher in
Detroit Home and Day School, five years; Packer
Collegiate Inst., three years. Bursar of Barnard
Coll. since 1891.

LIGGETT, Ella Mary, 73 Stimson Place, De-
troit, Mich.

Principal oif school; b. Xenia, Ohio; grad. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '69 (Phi Beta Kappa). Teacher
In Pittsburgh, Pa., 1869-71; Topeka, Kan., 1S71-
73; Vassar Coll., 1873-74; Cincinnati, 1874-78;
since 1878 principal Detroit (Mich.) Home and
Day School.

LIGGETT, Gertrude Irwin (Mrs. Sidney Marx

Liggett), Shields, Allegheny Co.. Pa.

Born Allegheny, Pa., Feb. 2, 1881; dau. Lewis
and Emma (Riddle) Irwin; ed. Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; the Misses Masters'
School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; m. Oct. 6, 1909,
Sidney Marx Liggett. Mem. the Misses Mas-
ters' School Soc, Allegheny Country Club. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.
LIGHTFOOT, Mary VVasbingrton Minor (Mrs.

John B. Lightfoot), 922 W. Grace St., Rich-
mond, Va.

Born Leesburg, Loudoun Co., Va. ; dau. Capt.
Robert D. Minor, L.S.N., C.S. Navy, Flag officer
on Merrimac, and Sandonia (Randolph) Minor;
ed. by governess in country home in Fauquier
Co., in private schools in Richmond, Va., and in
Bpringwood Home School, under foreign teachers;
m. Richmond, Va., Feb. 8, 1882, John B. Light-
foot. Sec. many years of First Hospital Board
In the South; treasurer Great Southern Bazaar
which erected monument to soldiers and sailors
of South; treas. for fifteen years of Ass'n for
Preservation of Va. Antiquities and for a year
was chairman of its Jamestown Committee.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Music, gardening, having an unusual and
exquisite selection of roses.
LIGHTNEB, Letitia Catherine (Mrs. Joseph

Lightner), Randolph, Wis.

Druggist; b. Dansville, N.Y., June 5, 1849;
dau. Morgan and Elizabeth (Price) Epley; ed.
in common school, followed by study at home in
preparation for State Board examination for
druggist; m. Randolph, Wis., 1874, Joseph Light-
ner; children: Flora May, Frank Wallace. Reg-
istered druggist, 1882. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Order of Eastern Star.
Recreations: Painting, music. Clubs: Shakes-
peare, Home Economics.
L.IGON, Cora Sarah Reed (Mrs. William S.

Llgon), 603 N. Main St., Anderson, S.C.

Singer, voice teacher; b. Anderson, S.C; dau.
Jacob Plnckney and Teresa Caroline (Ham-
mond) Reed; ed. at Anderson and Charleston;
m. Dec 22, 1875, William Slebels Ligon. Sang
from babyhood; studied at New England Con-
servatory of Music, Boston, and with best
teachers In N.Y. City, and Mme. Matilde Mar-
chesi of Paris. Church and concert singer.
Baptist. Democrat. Mem. D.A.R. (Nat. Chap-
ter, Washington, D.C.), United Daughters of
Confederacy (Dixie Chapter, Anderson, S.C).
Pres. Psyche Culture Club, S.C. Federation Wo-
men's Clubs (chairman of music, 1909-12).
LIGON, Ellen Lee Barret (Mrs. Greenwood

Llgon), 430 Spring Hill Av., Mobile, Ala.

Physician; b. on plantation in Kemper Co.,
Miss., Aug. 10, 18G4; dau. Benjamin Temple and
Louise A. (Martin) Barret; grad. '78 and took
post-grad, work in Bagby High School, Mobile,
'79; Am. Coll. of Osteopathy, D.O., Kirksville,
Mo., 1900; Ala. SUte Med. Board, M.D., "03; m.
Mobile. Ala.. June 9. 1886, Dr. Greenwood Llgon

(died Mar. 10, 1910); children: Lucile Barret (Mrs.
Clinton Rowland Macartney), Margherita. Prac-
ticed in N.Y. City five years; in Mobile since
1905. Mem. Y.W.C.A. in Mobile, helping to
organize Woman's League for working women
to build a club home at Fairhope, also where
they can take rest for a nominal sum. Writer
of articles in the professional lines; also notable
article: The White Woman and the Negro
(Good Housekeeping). Charter mem. Mobile
(Chapter D.A.R., Soc. of Colonial Dames in Ala.
through Va., Daughters of Confederacy, vice-
pres. of Lincoln Memorial. Founded first Wo-
man's Club in Miss., The Okolona Book Club,
188S; hon. mem. Mobile Shakespeare Club; char-
ter mem. Sojourners' Club, Kirksville, Mo.;
mem. Country Club, Mobile, Ala. Recreations:
Automobiling, gardening, sailing, swimming,
f-ards. Episcopalian.

LILLIE, Helen Eva Makepeace (Mrs. Ralph
Stayner Lillle), 4243 Sansom St., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Gloucester, Mass., July 17, 1876; dau.
Rev. Frank and Helen Mary (Viets) Makepeace;
ed. in schools of Springfield, Mass., and by pri-
vate tuition and grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '99; m.
N.Y. City, June 2, 1906, Prof. Ralph Stayner
Lillle; children: Frank Rattray, b. Aug. 25,
1908; Walter Makepeace, b. Aug. 10, 1910. Con-
gregationalist.

LILLrBEOBS, Katharine Fackenthal (Mrs.

Manfred Lilliefors), Valley, Neb.

Born Dec. 10, 1867; dau. B. F. Fackenthal Sr.
and Katharine (Dennis) Fackenthal; ed. Dana
Hall Preparatory School, Easton (Pa.) High
School, Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95; grad. work at
Wellesley School, Froebel Sem., Berlin, Germany;
mem. Agora, Wellesley Coll.; m. Rugelsville, Pa.,
June 3, 1896, Rev. Manfred Lilliefors, Ph.D.; chil-
dren: Manfred, Edith, Samuel Dike. Interested in
social, educational and philanthropic work. Uni-
tarian. Mem. W.C.T.U. and the regular church
federations, religious unions, guilds, Monday
German Soc, Omaha, Neb. Mem. Clionian Club,
Davenport, Iowa: Woman's Club, Valley, Neb.;
Neb. Wellesley Club.

LILLY, Lillian Aug:usta Armstrong: (Mrs. Harry
Lilly), 224 West 136th St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. William A. and Cor-
delia (Forbes) Armstrong; ed. Normal Coll., of
City of N.Y., '85; m. N.Y. City, April 16, 1903,
Harry Lilly. Taught in public schools, N.Y. City,
for ten years, 1892-1903. Recording sec. of Com.
on Women's Organizations of N.Y. Milk Com.;
incorporator and first vice-pres. of Golden Rule
Alliance of America, which aims to care for
blind girls; treas. of Anthony Wayne Chapter
D.R.; pres. Clio Club, 1908-11. Presbyterian.

LINCOLN, Jeanie Thomas Gould (Mrs. Nathan
Smith Lincoln), 1620 Nineteenth St., N.W.,
Washington, D.C.

Author; b. Troy, N.Y., 1846; dau. Hon. George
Gould (judge N.Y. Court of Appeals); privately
educated; m. Troy, N.Y., Nathan Smith Lincoln;
children: Natalie Sumner, George Gould. Au-
thor: A Genuine Girl; Marjorie's Quest; A Pretty
Tory; An Unwilling Maid; The Javelin of Fate;
The Luck of Rathgoole. Also short stories in
the magazines. Mem. Soc. Am. Authors.

LINCOLN, Mary Johnson BaiJoy (Mrs. David A.

Lincoln), 204 Huntington Av., Bfiston. Mass.

Domestic economist; b. South Attlcboro, Mass.,
July 8, 1S44; dau. Rev. John Burnham and
Sarah Morgan (Johnson) Bailey: grad. Wheaton
Sem. (now Coll.), Norton, Mass., '84; m. Norton,
Mass., June, 1865, David A. Lincoln. First prin-
cipal Boston Cooking School, 1879-85; lecturer
on cooking at Lasell Sem., Wheaton Sem., and
most of the large cities in U.S.; culinary editor
of Am. Kitchen Magazine, 1893-1903; author
Boston Cook Book, 1884; Peerless Cook Book,
ISSfi; Carving and Serving, 1886; Boston School
Kitchen Text Book, 1888; What to Have for
Lurcheon, 1904. Has written several booklets
for food manufacturers, and many articles for
various magazines. Mem. New England Wo-
men's Press Ass'n, Wheaton Sem. Alumnae.
Recreation: Travel. Congregationalist.

492

LINCOLN— LIPMAN

riNXOLX, Xatalie Sumner, 1620 Nineteenth
St., Washington, D.C.

Author and editor; b. Washington, D.C; dau.
Dr. Nathan Smith and Jeanie (Gould) Lincoln;
grad. Mrs. Laura A. Flint's Private School.
Author: The Trevor Case; The Lost Despatch;
The Man Inside.

rrXD, AUce Adele (Mrs. John Lind), 1775 Col-
fax Av.. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Berlin, Wis., Oct. 15, 1859; dau, Richard
and Rowena (Stratton) Shepard; ed. public and
private schools of Minnesota and State Normal;
m. Mankato, Minn., Sept. 1, 1879, John Lind
(mem. Congress, 1887-93; governor of Minn.,
1899-1901; mem. Congress, 1903-05); children:
Norman, Jenny, Winifred, John Liind Jr. In-
terested in Unity House Settlement, Associated
Charities, Minneapolis Improvement League,
Garden Club. Universalist. , Recreations: Walk-
ing, gardening, horseback riding, motoring,
mountain climbing. Mem. Woman's Club,
Minneapolis; Lafayette Club.

LINDSAY, Anna Robertson Brown (Mrs. Sam-
uel McCune Lindsay). Winter, Chestnut St.,
Englewood, N.J. ; summer, Stafford Springs,
Conn., R.F.D. No. 2.

Born Washington, D.C, Feb. 20, 1864; dau.
Rev. William Y. Brown, D.D., and Flora (Rob-
ertson) Brown; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '83;
M.A. '88; Oxford Univ., England, 1887-8S, 1SS9;
Univ. of Pa., Ph.D. '92; mem. Zeta Alpha and
Shakespeare Soc. ; m. Philadelphia, April 9, 1896,
Samuel McCune Lindsay, Ph.D., LL.D.; children:
Flora Robertson, Daniel England, Eleanor Lind-
say. Has made addresses on missionary, educa-
Lional and literary topics; trustee of Wellesley
Coll., 1906; actively interested in several scientific
and philanthropic societies. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: What is Worth While? The
Victory of Our Faith; Culture and Reform;
Giving What We Have; What Good does Wish-
ing Do? The Warriors; The Warrior Spirit in
the Republic of God; The Spiritual Care of a
Child; The Greatest Work in the World; poems,
hymns (Hymn before Election), translations
from the old English, various literary papers;
Gloria Christi (Missionary Text Book). Pres-
byterian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnee,
D.A.R., Phi Beta Kappa, ZeU Alpha Soc. (Wel-
lesley). Recreations: Travel, study, writing,
social gatherings. Mem. Woman's Club of En-
glewood, N.J. ; the New York Wellesley Club.
LINDSAY-W'YKEKOOP, Alice Lois — see Wyne-

koop, Alice Lois Lindsay.
LTSTJSEY, Louise M. (Mrs. Ernest Llndsey), 231
W. 9th St., Chester, Pa.

Born Petersburg, Va., April 29, 1872; dau.
George S. and Elmira (Ellis) Payne; ed. David-
son's Female Seminary, Petersburg, Va. ; m.
Oct. 3, 1894, Ernest Lindsey: children: Millard
Frances, Louise. Has been pres. Valentine
Mothers' Club for five years; pres. Federation of
Mothers' Clubs. Against woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Board of Directors Juvenile
Protective Ass'n; third vice-pres. Civic Improve-
ment League (both of Richmond, Va,); William
H. Rufiner Club (Richmond).

LINDSEY, Mrs. Washington E., Portales,
N.Mex.

Born Trombull Co., O.; dau. Charles and
Nancy (Plurd) Houghton; grad. Valparaiso (Ind.
Univ.), B.S.; m. Easton, Mich., Oct. 21, 1891,
Washington E. Lindsey; children: Howard Wade,
Helen, Miguel Roosevelt. Active in church and
civic interests. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Parliamentary Law (practice booklet). Christian
Scientist. Mem. Woman's Republic of University
City, Mo. Recreations: Club work and travel.
Mem. Woman's Club, (Portales); chairman Legis-
lative Dep't N. Mex. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
and in that capacity presented two bills in
N. Mex. Legislature, 1913 — one granting a joint
interest in community real estate to husband and
wife, and another to place women on all consti-
tutional boards of the State.

LINDSLEY, Dorlissa Johnston (Mrs. Smith M.
Lindsley. The Olbiston, Utica, N.Y.
Bom Barryville, Sullivan Co., N.Y. ; dau.

John W. and Elizabeth (Calkin) Johnston; ed.
Mount Hclyoke Coll., 1872; m. Barry^-ille, N.Y.,
1873, Smith M. Lindsley (died 1909); children;
Lew J., Orma (deceased). Has worked in churci
and for various philanthropies. Mem. Colonial
Dames, Huguenot Soc., D.A.R., Nat, Soc. ol
New England Women (Colony 9, of Utica, N.Y.);
regent Oneida Chapter, D.A.R., for three years;
mem. New Century Club of Utica (pres. thre«
years). Presbyterian.

LINES, Mary Louise, 285 Washington Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Olivei
Todd and Amelia (Wilkes) Lines; ed. publia
school, Brooklyn; Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn;
Univ. of Mich.; Homeopathic Med. Schood;
served as ass't to Dr. D. B. St. John Roosa;
five years in the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos-
pital, N.Y. City; received diploma from N.Y.
Post-Graduate School, M.D. Has served since
1SS9 on staff of Memorial Hospital for Women
and Children; serves two clinics per week in
Memorial Dispensary for Women and Children.
Mem. Am. Inst„ of Homeopathy, N.Y. State
Homeopathic Soc, Kings Co. Med. Soc, Unity
Child Welfare Soc. Club: Brooklyn Women's.
Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wo-
men's Political Equality League, N.Y. City, and
Brooklyn suffrage socs.
LINK, B. LUlian, 2S4 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 28, 1880; dau.
David C. and Fannie (Gwyer) Link; ed. Veltin
School, N.Y. City; art education in Veltin
Studio. Was awarded the Avery prize of the
Architectural League, 1907, and sculpture prize
of the Woman's Art Club, 1912. Clubs: Mac-
Dowell, Woman's Art.
LLNN, Edith Lenore Willis (Mrs. S. H. Linn),

243 Alexander St., Rochester, N.Y. ; summer

home, "Eden Glen," Glenora, Seneca Lake,

N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 19, 1865; dau. Fred. L. H.
Willis, M.D., ajid Love Maria (Whitcomb) Willis;
ed. Miss Cushing's School, Boston, Mass.; m.
Glenora, Seneca Lake, N.Y., Oct. 6, 1S86, S. H.
Linn, M.D.; children: Willis Linn, M.D.; Benja-
min F. Linn. One of the founders and continu-
ous mem. of the Board of Directors of the Door
of Hope of Rochester, N.Y.; ass't sec. of the
Woman's Educatioiial and Industrial Union;
corr. sec of Irondequoit Chapter D.A.R., Ladies'
Aid of Homoeopathic Hospital, Surgical Aid of
Homtsopathic Hospital. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Rochester Political Equality Club. Au-
thor of a volume of verse and several brochures
of verse and poems in various magazines, peri-
odicals and newspapers, among which are: Rest-
less Heart, Don't Worry So, which has had wide
circulation in America and England, been trans-
lated into French and Russian, and a sonnet on
Silence in Century for August, 1912. Unitarian.
Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Alliance of Unitarian
Churches. Mem. Monday Reading Club.
LINN, Mary Hunter, Beliefonte, Pa.

Born Lewisburg, Pa.; dau. John Blair and
Mary E. D. (Wilson) Linn; ed. Beliefonte Acad.;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 18S7-S9. Pres. Women's Aux-
iliary to the Beliefonte Y.M.C.A. : greatly inter-
ested in Mission Sunday-school work. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Dist. vice-
pres. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of Hunt
ingdon. Recreation. Walking. Mem. Woman's
Club of Beliefonte, College Club of Philadelphia.
Mistress of Pembroke West, Brvn Mawr Coll.,
1S9S-1900.

I.IPM.AX, Clara (Mrs. Louis Mann), 131 River-
side Drive, N.Y. City.

Actress, playwright; b. Chicago, 1872; dau.
Abraham and Josephine Lipmau; ed. public and
private schools; m. Louis Mann, actor. Began
in amateur theatricals; made first professional
appearance in Kiralfy's The Bat Catcher, then
played ingenue role in Mme. Modjeska's produc-
tion of (Melte, and continued in that company
for the Season, with parts in Camille, Frou-Frou
and As You Like It; next joined a German stock
company in Chicago and later starred for a sea-
son in German comedy, returning to Englkb
stage in Incog, under management of A. M.

LIPPINCOTT— LITTLE

493

Palmer, playing also In Jim the Penman and
other Palmer productions; after marriage starred
with Louis Mann in The Laughing Girl, The
Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, The Tele-
phone Girl, The Girl from Paris, The Girl from
the Barracks, All on Account of Eliza, The Red
Kloof and Master and Pupil. Temporarily re-
tired from the stage, 1902-04, because of injury
to her arm resulting from a fall on shipboard.
While thus disabled took up playwriting, writ-
ing play of Pepl and comedy of Julie Bon-Bon,
in which she starred with Louis Mann. Wrote
The Italian Girl (in collaboration with Edward
Freiburger). Produced Marjory's Mother, 1909.
Wrote (in collaboration with Samuel Shipman) :
Elevating a Husband (in which Louis Mann
starred, 1912-13); It Depends on a Woman (in
which she starred, 1911-12); Children of To-day;
Flame and Embers; and The Royal Maid.

LIPPINCOTT. Martha Shepard, Station O, Tenth
St. and Columbia Av., Philadelphia, Pa.
Poet, book reviewer; b. Moorestorwn, Burling-
ton Co., N.J. ; dau. Jesse and Elizabeth (Holmes)
Lippincott; ed. Moorestown Friends High School
and Swarthmore Coll. Began writing poetry
when a schoolgirl in 1886; since 1895 has made
It iier life work. Author: Visions of Life
(poems), 1901; Guide Thou My Bark (sacred
Bolo, set to music by H. P. Danks), 1898; other
of her sacred songs, set to music, include:
Faith and Trust (solo); Thou Wilt Guide My
Journey Through (solo); That All Thy Mercies
May Be Seen (quartette) ; also many gospel
Bongs published in a very large number of col-
lections. Secular songs: My Love For All
Eternity; For Thy Own Dear Self; To My
Valentine. Has also written some stories and
prose articles and has had work published in a
very large number of publications in the U.S.,
Canada and England. Book reviewer since 1900.
Mem. Society of Friends; widely knoTvn as "The
Quaker Poetess." Favors woman suffrage.
LIPPINCOTT, Mary Woodward, Rlverton, N.J.
Born Rlverton, N.J., Sept. 24, 1881; dau.
Heulings and Anna S. (Lippincott) Lippincott;
grad. Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '01; M.A. '04;
eligible to Lucretia Mott fellowship (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta). Manager Children's Summer
Home of Cuimaminson, N. J. ; annual contributor
to Coll. Settlement Ass'n, Philadelphia; mem.
Rlverton Golf League, 1912; sec. Swarthmore
Club of West Jersey; pres. Equal Suffrage Sec-
tion of Porch Club of Rlverton, N.J. ; chalrinan
Library Com., N.J. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
life mem. Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Mem. Soc. of FVlends. Mem. Swarthmore Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, Theta Alumnas Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Clubs: The New Century (Phila-
delphia), Rlverton Porch, Riverton Country,
Silver Foils (Pinehurst, N.C.).
LIPPITT, Flora K. (Mrs. Julius Llppltt), 69 N.
Twenty-third St.. Portland, Ore.
Born Stockton, Cal.; dau. Edward David and
Betty (Hertz) Kallcher; ed. public schools of
San FVancisco; m. San Francisco, Cal., June 2,
1892, Julius Llppltt; children: (31ara. Judith.
Identified with philanthropic work In connection
with Council of Jewish Women, tending towards
civic improvement. Pres. Council of Jewish
Women, 1910 — . Mem. Jewish Women's Benevo-
lent Soc; Jewish Women's Sewing Soc.; Visiting
Nurses A^s'n; Portland Women's Union; Ladies'
Aid Soc. (in connection with Children's Home).
Favors woman suffrage.

LIPPMANN, Jnlle Mathilde, 17 West Eighty-
fourth St., N.T. City.

Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Adolph and
Marie S. (Polk) Lippmann; ed. in private schools
and by tutor. Author: Jock o' Dreams; Miss
Wildfire, Dorothy Day; Dearie, Dot and the
Dog; Deb's Debt; Everyday Girls; Martha-by-
the-Day. Congregationallst. Roosevelt Progres-
sive In political views. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreation: Music.

LISTLE, Alice Ingersoll (Mrs. J. R. LIstle),

33 Main St., Kallspell, Mont.

Formerly a teacher; b. Malta, 111., July 25,

1876; dau. Thaddeus Sobleski and Bella C. (Bots-

ford) Ingersoll; ed. Sioux City (la.) High School

and Training School, and Summer School ai
Madison, Wis.; m. Cherokee, lorwa, June 6,
1900, J. R. Listle; one son: John. Sunday-
school teacher. Mem. Century Club, recording
sec. Montana Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recrea-
tions: Riding, driving, boating, botanizing. For-
mer Episcopalian — now New Thought. Vice-
pres. Political Equality Club of Kallspell.
LITCHFIELD, Grace Denio, 2010 Massachusetts

Av., Washington. D.C.

Author: b. N.Y. City, Nov. 19, 1849; dau.
Edwin Clark asd Grace Hill (Hubbard) Litch-
field; ed. Madajn Prevost's (Chegary) School,
NY. City, and by private masters at home and
abroad. Author (novels): The Knight of the
Black Forest; Only an Incident; Criss Cross; A
Hard-Won Victory; In the Crucible; The Moving
Finger Writes; "The Letter D; 'The Supreme
Gift; (short stories): Little Venice and Other
Stories; (child story) Little He and She;
(dramas) Vita; The Nun of Kent; (poems), Mi-
mosa Leaves; Narcissus; Baldur the Beautiful.
Against woman suffrage.
LITCHFIELD, Mary Elizabeth, 353 Harvard St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Teacher in the Misses May's school, Boston;
ed. Jamaica school, Boston, May 9, 1854; dau.
Lawrence and Sarah Mlnot (Lincoln) Litchfield;
ed. Boston grammar schools and Miss Caroline
Johnson's private school; Latin student with col-
lege professors. Author: The Nine Worlds;
Stories From Norse Mythology. Editor: The Sir
Roger de Coverley Papers From the Spectator;
Irving's Sketch Book; Britomart; Selections From
Spenser's Faerie Queene; Five English Poets (se-
lections). Episcopalian. Mem. Mass. Civic
League, Women's Auxiliary of Civil Service
Ass'n (Mass.), New England Soc. of Teachers of
English, Boston Private School Ass'n. Mem. Ed-
ucational and Industrial Union.
LITTLE, Alice Cowles, 217 E. College St.,

Oberlln, Ohio.

Bom Janesville, Wis., May 9, 1865; dau.
Thomas H. and Sarah F. (Cowles) Little; ed.
public schools, Janesville, Wis.; Oberlln Coll.,
grad. '88. Missionary to Micronesian Islands,
1888-93; State officer of Ohio Branch of Woman's
Board of Missions of the Interior. Congrega-
tionallst. Mem. D.A.R.
LITTLE, Caroline Frances. Summer, Nantucket,

Mass.; winter, Brooklyn, N.T.

Author; b. Elizabeth, N.J. ; dau. William H.
and Caroline F. (Cobb) Little; grad. Knox Sem.,
Galesburg, 111. Writer for papers and magazines.
Author: The Three Vocations; Little Winter
Green; Thoughts For the Christian Year; Lives
of St. Matthew and St. Mark. Episcopalian.
Republican.
LITTLE, Julia Eveline Lockhart (Mjs. Leoni-

das L. Little), AnsonvlUe, N.C.

Bom Anson Co., N.C, Jan. 6, 1856; dau.
Acad, and Coll., Winston-Salem, N.C; m. 1894,
Adam and Ann (McDiarmid) Lockhart; ed. Salem
Leonldas Ledbetter Little. Episcopalian; pres.
Women's AuxiJiary of All Souls' Church, Ahson-
ville, N.C. Active In religious, social and phil-
anthropic activities. Pres. Eclectic Club of An-
sonville, N.C. Against woman suffrage.
LITTLE, Marou Brown (Mrs. William Francis

Little), 217 Rahway Av.. Elizabeth. N.J.

Born Charlestown, Mass.; dau. Thomas Webb
and Eliza Marou (Yenetchi) Brown; grad. Boston
Latin School, '95; Vassar Coll., A.B. '99; m.
Kingston, Mass., .July 21, 1910, William Francis
Little; one son: William Francis Little Jr. b.
July 14, 1911. Taught Latin and Greek, Eliza-
beth (N.J.) High School, 1899-1901; head of LaUn
dep't. Rye CN.YJ) Sam. Interested In Child
Welfare work. Against woman suffrage. E>plsco-
palian. Mem. Vassar Alumni Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Walking, riding, sewing. Mem. Shake-
speare Club of Elizabeth.

LITTLE, Martha H. Neal (Mrs. James M. Lit-
tle), 915 nroadway. Indianapolis, Ind.

Born Cicero, Ind., Nov. 2, 1851; dau. William
and Hannah (Railings) Neal; ed. Cicero High
School; art in Depauw Univ.; m. Feb. 11. 1872.
James M. Little; children: Dr. John W. Little
(physician and surgeon, Indianapolis), b. Nov.

494

LITTLEFIELD— LIVINGSTON

10, 1872; James Burdette Little Gawyer, Indian-
apolis), b. April S, 1S75; Dr. Edward O. N. Lit-
tle (physician and surgeon, Kramer, Ind.), b.
Jan. 27, 1878. Promoter of women's clubs,
W.C.T.U., and W.R.C. Mem. Order Eastern
Star, Rebekab, Ladies of the G.A.R., Franchise
League, Pythian Sisters, Woman's Relief Corps,
Martha Vrashington Club, Ladies' Literary Union,
Art Dep't of Indianapolis Woman's Clubs, Fed.
of Women's Clubs of Indiana, Woman's Council
of Indianapolis; organizer of New Era Club.
Methodist. Progressive. Favors woman suffrage.
L,ITTLEFIELJ>, Minnie EUa, 181 Mllford St..
Manchester, N.H.

Teacher of elocution and physical culture; b.
Manchester, N.H., Feb. 16, 1867; dau. John C. and
Mary E. (Baldwin) Littlefield; ed. Manchester
public schools, Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Boston,
Mass., U.B. (Bachelor of Oratory). Engaged
actively in graded Sunday-school work; treas. of
Settlement Ass'n of N.H., which maintains a
Home for Working Girls in the city of Man-
chester; trusee of Colby Acad., New London,
N.H. Mem. Review Club, Manchester Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Baptist.

tITaXEJOIIN, Rebecca Boiling (Mrs. Robert
Malcolm Llttlejohn), 215 Jamaica Av., Flush-
ing, L.I.

Bom Wheeling, W.Va., Dec. 15, 1873; dau.
William Nicholls and Hannah Lamb (Bonham)
Boiling; ed. private schools, Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore. Md., and School of Industrial Art,
Philadelphia, Pa.; m. Baltimore, Md., June 2,
1906, Robert Malcolm Llttlejohn; one daughter:
Charlotte Townsend Littlejohn. Mem. Md. Soc.
Colonial Dames cri America, Baltimore League of
Nat. Junior Republic, United Workers, Ekjual
Franchise Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
LHTLETON, Ajmle 8. (Mrs. William E. Lit-
tleton), 1929 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bern Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 28, 1843; dau.
Matthew Semple, M.D., and Caroline E. (Wills)
Semple; ed. Miss Bayard's school, Philadelphia;
m. June 28, 1871, Hon. William E. Littleton (now
deceased); children: Grace (Mrs. George M. Gush-
ing, Boston), Alice (Mrs. Frank T. Griswold,
Philadelphia). Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. historical and artistic societies.
LJVERMOiaE, Caroline Sealy (Mrs. Norm.an
Banks Llvermore), 1031 Vallejo St., San Fran-
Bom' Galveston, Texas, August 7, 1883; dau.
Oorge and Magnolia (Willis) Sealy; ed. high
schools, Galveston, Texas, Miss Spence's school,
N.Y. City; Vassar College, A.B. '05; m. Gal-
veston, Jan. B, 1910, Norman Banks Llvermore;
one son: Norman, b. March, ISll. Active worker
in church. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Com. on Certified Milk and Baby Hygiene, Hos-
pital Aid Soc, Town and Country Club (San
Francisco), Marin Golf and Country Club (San
Rafgel), Girls' Musical Club (Galveston, Tex.).
Episcopalian. Democrat. Favors woman suffrage.
l,IVEBMOBE, Henrietta J. Wells (Mrs. Arthur
Leslie Llvermore), 144 Park Av., Tonkers,
N.Y. ; summer, Merryvale Farm, Redding
Ridge, Conn.

Born San Francisco, May 22, 1864; dau. Judge
Henry J. and Maria A. (Goodnow) Wells; ed.
Harvard Grammar School, Cambridge, Mass.;
Cambridge Latin School, Wellesley Coll., A.B.
'87; A.M. '93 (mem. Shakespeare Soc); m. Cam-
bridge, Mass., Oct. 21, 1890, Arthur Leslie Liver-
more; children: Henry Wells, Russell Blake. In-
terested in educational and civic activities; pres.
tor seven years of Yonkers' Child Study Club;
active mem. Yonkers' Civic League (chairman of
Educational Com.). Interested In all college
women's activities, and three years pres. of N.Y.
Branch of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Pres.
Fairview Garden School, where six hundred boys
and girls have free garden plots and a large
club house. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Yon-
kers Woman Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres. N.Y.
State Woman Suffrage Ass'n; active speaker in
behalf of the cause. Author: Fairview Garden
Bchool (booklet published by the Sage Founda-
tion), and magazine articles on garden schools.
Episcopalian. Mem. Anthropological Soc. (men

and women). Fortnightly CluD (for study of his-
tory). Recreations: Farming, motoring. First
pres. and a founder of Women's University Club,
N.Y. City; ex-pres. Wellesley Cluti of N.Y.
LmXGSTON, Alice Delafield (Mrs. John Henry

Livingston), Clermont, Tivoli-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Jan. 9, 1872; dau. Howard and
Alice (Delafield) Clarkson; ed. by governesses at
home and St. John's School, N.Y. City; m. N.Y.
City, Nov. 9, 190€. John Henry Livingston (of
the distinguished N.Y. Livingston family, and la
mem. of the Society of the Cincinnati and pres.
of the N.Y. Branch of the Order of Colonial
Lords of Manors of America); children: Honoria
Alice, Janet Cornelia. Many years officer of
Settlement House at 18 Leroy St., N.Y. City.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Photography, gardening.

LIVrVGSTON, Bettie Phipps (Mrs, D. E. Liv-
ingston), 1102 Riverview Av., Kansas City,

Kan.

Bom Petersburg, Ky. ; dau. J. P. and Nettie
(Calvert) Phipps; ed. Kansas City (Kan.) High
School and Business Coll. ; m. Kansas City, 1905,
D.E. Livingston. Mem. Armourdale W.C.T.U. ;
sup't of Human Soc; mem. Philanthropic Dep't
of Council of Clubs. Active in jail and prison
work in Wyandotte Co. and W.C.T.U.; mem.
Welfare League. Presbyterian. Mem. Council of
Clubs (cor. sec). Excelsior Club, History Club,
Kansas Day Club.
LIA'rVGSTON, Cfaariotte Lucia, 132 W. Twelfth

St., N.Y. City.

Genealogist, art student; b. N.Y. City; dau.
Charles James and Charlotte Lucia (Merry) Liv-
ingston; ed. private schools, French and English,
N.Y. City, Art Students' League, N.Y.; Acad, of
Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Registrar Order of
O>lonial Lords of Manors; genealogist of Hugue-
not Soc. of America; some time secretary-regis-
trar Daughters of the Cincinnati; chairman
entrance claims Colonial Dames of N.Y. wblle
on board. Interested in church and social better-
ment work. Against woman suffrage. Author of
verses in newspapers. Protestant Episcopalian.
Mem. Colonial Dames of N.Y., Order of Colonial
Governors, Order of Colonial Lords of Manors,
Girls' Friendly Soc. Recreations: Travel, art,
camping, boating, opera, drama. Mem. Art
Workers' Club, N.Y. City.
LIVINGSTON, Clara Dudley (Mrs. John Gris-

«-old Livingston), Woodmere, L.I., N.Y.

Born Lexington, Ky., June 10, 1875; dau. B.
William and Maria (Hunt) Dudley; ed. Sayre
Inst, and Ky. State Univ., Lexington, Ky., 1SS4-
93; m. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 21, 1903, John Gris-
wold Livingston; children: William Dudley, John
Dudley, Robert, Cambridge. Protestant Episcopal.
LIVINGSTON, Marjorie M. Johnson (Mrs. George

R. Livingston), 1419 National Av., San Diego,

Cal.

Bom East Troy, Wis., Sept. 10, 1SS4; dau. Dr.
T. F. and Marian (Gray) Johnson; ed. San Diego
State Normal School, Univ. of Cal., B.S. '10;
M.S. '11; m. National City, Cal., Aug. 15, 1912,
George R. Livingston. Teacher in grades for
three years prior to college life; teacher in Los
Angeles Polytechnic High School, 1911-12. Active
in Y.W.C.A., League of Social Workers, Com-
mittee of Nineteen, Logan Heights Improvement
Ass'n, Sunday-school class, Ladies' Missionary
Soc. Baptist. Progressive Republican. Recrea-
tions: Gardening, walking, housework. Mem.
College Woman's Club. Interested in problem of
teaching sex hygiene — taught it in high school.
LIVINGSTON, Olsa Theodora (Mrs. Herman

Livingston), 497 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Born N.Y. City, Oct. 20, 1884; dau. Frederick
and Georgiana L. (Schlotter) Kobbe; grad.
Brearley School, N.Y. City, 1903; m. N.Y. City,
April 24, 1909, Herman Livingston Jr. Mem.
Sewing Circle of 1903 (Boston), The Guild of
Emanuel Church, Boston. Recreations: Music,
auction-bridge, dancing, reading. Episcopalian.
LIVINGSTON, Rose Florence (Mrs. S. B. Liv-
ingston), 319 W. Ninety-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Bom San Francisco, Cal.; dau. Joseph and
Catherine (Van Meritz) Rich; ed. Shells' Sem.,

LIZARS— LOCKE

495

Oakland, Cal. ; Colgate Baker's Coll., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.; m. N.Y. City, March 6, 1S94, S. B.
Livingston. Landscaper painter. Interested in
club life for tiie public good; mem. City Fed, of
Women's Clubs, West End Republican Club, Life
as a Fine Art Club, N.Y. Theatre Club. Recrea-
tions: horseback riding, golf, walking, out-door
sports. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

I.IZ.'IRS, Kathleen Slaefarlane, Alexandra

Apartments. Toronto, Can.

Rorn Stratford, Can.; dau. Judge D. H. and
listher (Longworth) Llzars; ed. in Toronto and
Scotland. Favors woman suffrage, but not of
militant methods. Author (with Robina Llzars):
In the Days of the Canada Company; Humours
of '37, etc, ; also contributor to magazines and
newspapers. Mem. Church of England. Mem.
Women's Art Ass'n, Social Science Club, Wom-
en's Canadian Club, Toronto; Daughters of the
Empire, Toronto; hon. mem. Women's Historical
Ass'n, Toronto; Manor House Country Club,
Worcestershire, and Victoria League (England).

LLOYD, Caroline Augusta, 214 Nutley Av., Nut-
ley, N.J.

Writer; b. Pekin, 111., 1859; dau. Aaron and
Maria (Christie) Lloyd; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A,B. '81. Interest centres entirely on capital and
labor problems. Foncerly contributor to the
Outlook, Springfield Republican, Chicago Trib-
une, Frank Leslie's Weekly, Art Interchange,
etc. Author of biography of her brother, Henry
Demarest Lloyd, 1912. Mem. West London Ethi-
cal Soc, Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, R.I.
Woman Suffrage Soc. Mem. Socialist Party.

LLOyiD, Lola Maverick (Mrs. William Bross

Lloyd), Wlnnetka, 111.

Born in Texas, 1875; dau. George Madison and
Mary (Vance) Maverick; ed. Mary Inst., St.
Louis; Smith Coll., A.B. '97; m. San Antonio,
Tex., 1902, William Bross Lloyd; children: Jessie
Bross, Mary Maverick, William Jr. Favors
woman suffrage. Socialist.

LLOYD, Mary Helen Wlngate (Mrs. Horatio
Gates Lloyd), Haverford, Pa.
Born N.Y. City, June 3, 1868; dau. George
Wood and Susan Prudence (Man) Wingate; ed.
privately at home; two finishing years at Misa
Round's School; studied in Art Students' League,
N.Y. ; Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, under
Chase, Beaux, Blum and Moworay; m. Brooklyn,
N.Y., May 6, 1897, Horatio Gates Lloyd of Phila-
delphia; children: Horatio Gates, Richard Win-
gate. Interested in painting, directing school
gardens in Haverford, suffrage work, hospital
boards. Director Equal Franchise League; mem.
Pa. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. D.A.R., Con-
sumers' League, Board of Jefferson Hospital,
Board of Cushman Club, Board Franklin Day
Nursery, School Garden Committee, The Gardi-
uers. Recreations: Theatre, gardening, pictures,
motoring. Clubs: Merion Oicket, Plastic, Plays
and Players, Acorn, Civic, and Fellowship Pa.
Academy.

LLOYD, Mary Sybil (Mrs. Charles B. Lloyd).
207 E. Hall St., Savannah, Ga.

Born Thomasville, Ga., April 16, 1867; dau.
William Frederick and Anne Elizabeth (Adams)
Penniman; ed. private schools and by governess;
m. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 25, 1893, Charles B.
Lloyd. Mem. Colonial Dames, Georgia Society,
Daughters of the Confederacy. Against woman
Buffrage.

LOBINGIER, Kate Reynolds (Mrs. A. S. Lo-
bingler), 611 Westmoreland Av., Los Angeles,
Cal.

Physician; b. Troupsburg, N.Y. ; ed. In schools
of Wellsboro, Pa.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '77; Wom-
en's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '89; m.
Nov. 2, 1889, A. S. Lobiniger, M.D.; one daugh-
ter. Taugut five years in State Normal School,
Mansfield, Pa.; Mt. Pleasant Acad., Mt. Carroll,
111.; engaged in practice as physician, 1889-1902.
Contributor of articles to medical journals.

LOCKE, Annette Elizabeth rhilbrick (Mrs.
Walter Leonard Locke), 1023 H St., Lincoln,
Neb.
Born Iowa City, la., 1875; dau. Phlletus Harrej

and Malah P. (Brackett) Philbrick; ed. In
Echools of Iowa City, la,, and Alnswortli, Neb.;
grad, Univ, of Neb., B.Sc. (Phi Beta Kappa),
'97; graduate work at Neb. State Univ., 18$7-98;
Teachers Coll., N.Y. City, with diploma in home
economics, 1898-99; fellow in home economics In
School of Housekeeping, Boston (now part of
Simmons Coll.); graduate work in home eco-
nomics at Teachers Coll., N.Y, City, and sum-
mer work, with Mrs, Janet M, Hill, 1909-10; m.
Sept. 10, 1910, Walter Leonard Locke; one son:
Francis Philbrick, b. May 1, 1912. Instructor
home economics, 1899-1901, and 1902-06; adjunct
prof., 1906; associate prof., 1908, home economies,
in Neb. State Univ. Mem. Home Economics
Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League.
Unitarian. Democrat (progressive).
LOCKE, Etta Ober (Mrs. William W. Locke), 4

Evergreen St., So. Framingham, Mass.

Dentist; b. Nashua, N.H., Nov. 13, 1873; dau.
Eugene W. and Ella M. (Taylor) Ober); ed.
Nashua High School, 1892; Boston Dental Coll.,
D.D.S., 1896; m. Nashua, N,H,, Sept. 14, 1898,
William W. Locke; children: Florence, b, 1902;
Walter, b, 1903; Helen, b. 1906; William Willard,
b. 1908. Practised profession in Boston, 1896-98;
since marriage has office at home at South
Framingham. Mem. Mass. Dental Soc, Mothers'
Ass'n of Grace Congregational Church, Neighbor-
hood Club. Congregationalist.

LOCKE, Eva M., 11 Amherst St., Nashua, N.H.
Physician; b. Nashua, N.H., Jan. 20, 1874; dau.
Luther F. Locke, M.D., and Carrie (Barrett)
Locke; ed. Nashua public schools, including high
school, Wellesley Coll. (partial course), Univ. of
Mich,, A,B, '99; M.D. 1900, and N.Y. hospitals.
Post-grad, Polyclinic and Mothers' and Babies'.
Sec, Nashua Med, Ass'n; mem. Hillsborough Co.
Med. Ass'n, New Hampshire Med. Soc., N.H.
Surgical Club, Am. Med, Ass'n; mem. staff of
Nashua Emergency Hospital and of St, Joseph's
Hospital, Nashua, M-em. Pilgrim Congregational
Church; acting pres. of Y.W.CA. Board of Di-
rectors for several months, Congregationalist.
Recreations: Automobile, tennis, Mem. Nashua
Auto Club. Favors woman suffrage.

LOCKE, Grace Perley, 179 State St., Portland,

Me.

Born Portland, Me,, Oct. 21, 1875; dau. Joseph
Alvah and Florence Elmyr (Perley) Locke- ed.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B., A.M., and Univ. of
Berlin. Interested in education and suffrage;
has traveled extensively. Occasional contributor
to periodicals. Recreations Landscape, work in
a pine forest, canoeing, snow-shoeing, mountain
climbing. Mem. Coll. Club of Portland Port-
land Suffrage Club, Portland Country Club,
Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y., Maine Peace Society.
LOCKE, lone Eddy, Springfield, Vt.

Business woman, club president; b. South
Shaftsbury, Vt. ; dau. Frederick and Edna
Augusta (Stickle) Eddy; grad. North Benning-
ton High School, '98; m. South Shaftsburv, Vt.,
Aug. 9, 1905, Dr. Frank Locke. Mem, Aitrurlan
Club, and served as its president, 190G-08, 1910-12,
the work cf this club being wholly philanthropic!
having helped the public library, the schools,
and inaugurated the first class In domestic
science in Springfield, Vt. Proprietress of milli-
nery and art goods shop. Favors woman suf-
frage. Recreations: Nature study, reading.
Episcopalian.

LOCKE, Mary Stougrhton, Westwood, Mass.

Teacher; b, Westwood, Mass,, May 5, 1856;
dau. Calvin Stoughton and Anne (Lincoln)
Locke; grad. Girls' High School, Boston, '74;
Smith Coll., A.n, '80; Radcliffe Coll., A.M. '93
(1890-93). Was teacher in Boston public schools.
Interested in education and welfare of negroes
and in various civic and social reforms, as well
as neighborhood work In the North and West
Ends of Boston. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: American Anti-Slavery Sentiment Before
1808 (Radcliffe Coll, Monograph.<?, No. 11). Mem.
Coll. Equal Suffrage League, Boston; School
Voters' League, Boston; New England History
Teachers Ass'n, Am. Historical Ass'n, Ass'n ot

496

LOCKHART— LO DER

Collegiate Alumnse, Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.
Mean. College Club (Boston), Enterprise Club
Ihon. mem.). Unitarian. Recreations: Art, music,
travel.

LOCBLHABT, Lizzie Marion, 11 North Ninth Av.,

Mt, Vernon, N.T.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City, May 5, 1874; dau. James
Nelson and Baizabeth Maria (White) Lockhart;
ed. Lockwood Collegiate School, Mt Vernon,
N.y., 1885-92 (now Heathcote Hall, Scarsdale,
N.Y.); Vassar Coll., A.B. 1892-96; summer courses
at Columbia and N.Y. Univ. Interests are
chiefly musical. Presbyterian. Mem. of Alum-
nas Ass'ns and Mt. Vernon Musical Soc. Recrea-
tions: Wallting, music.

rOCKWOOD, Belva Ann Bennett (Mrs. Ezekiel
Lockwood), 619 F St., N.W., "Washington, D.C.
Attorney and solicitor; b. Royalton, Niagara
Co., N.Y., Oct. 24, 1830; dau. Lewis Johnson and
Hannah (Green) Bennett; ed. public schools of
N.Y., Genesee Wesleyan Sem., Genesee Coll.,
1855-57, A.M.; Syracuse Univ., LL.D. 1908; Na-
tional Univ. Law School, Washington, D.C,
LL.B. '73, and University Extension, Oxford,
England, 1870; m. first, Royalton, N.Y., Nov. 8,
1858, Uriah H. McNall; second, Washington, D.C,
March 11, 1869, Rev. Ezekiel Lockwood; children:
Lura McNail, Jessie B. Lockwood (both de-
ceased). Secured passage of folloT^ing bills:
Equal pay of women employees of the Govern-
ment for the same work with men, 1870; appro-
priation of $50,000 to pay bounties of sailors and
marines, 1873; admitting women to the U.S.
Supreme Court of Claims, 1879. One of a com-
mittee of eight appointed by Fed. of Women's
Clubs, who secured a law of Congress changing
the descent of property rights for women of the
District of Columbia. Sent by State Dep't at
Washington to represent the U.S. at Geneva,
Switzerland, at Congress of Charities and Correc-
tions, 1896; securing retiring rooms for women in
the district court rooms and appointment of
matrons in the jail. Nominated for President
of the United States by the Equal Rights Party
at San Francisco, Cal., Aug., 1884; contested the
election of Cleveland in the Electoral College in
the House of Representatives, 1886. Has been a
teacher fifteen years and eight years a lecturer.
Compiled a list of the peace treaties of the U.S.
with other countries. Has written peace pamph-
lets, including: The Hague Arbitration Court; A
Chapter in History, or the Central American Re-
publics; Arbitration, the Growth of Peace Princi-
ples; Women in the Professions; Is Marriage a
Failure? Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church since
1856. Senator for D.C. in the Am. Woman's
Republic (dean, attorney-gen. and pres. White
House Chapter, D.C); one of twenty peace am-
bassadors to Europe, May, 1913; mem. Dist. Fed.
of Women's Clubs, Woman's Nat. Press Ass'n,
Dist. of Columbia Woman Suffrage Ass'n; pres.
Nat. Ass'n for Promotion of Arbitration. Admit-
ted to practice in the Supreme Court of D.C,
1873; U.S. Supreme Court, 1879; U.S. Court of
Claims in March, 1879; Supreme Court of N.Y.
State, Virginia, and Court of Civilized Tribes of
Oklahoma, 1896. Helped to equip the Twenty-
eighth Reg't, N.Y., 1S61 (Col. Donnelly), organ-
ized at Lockport, N.Y. Preceptress of Lockport
Union School, 1857-61. Pres. Woman's Aid Soc.
of Lockport. Made mem. of Commission of Inter-
national Peace Bureau at Berne, Switzerland,
1892 (sec. branch bureau at Washington) ; dele-
gate to first Peace Congress in Paris, 1889. Has
crossed the Atlantic seven times to be present
at other international congresses, and has at-
tended three others in U.S. Life-size oil portrait,
unveiled by women of D.C, Feb. 10, 1913, now
hangs in gallery of New National Museum.

I.OCKWOOD, Bertha Greene (Mrs. Virgil H.
Lockwood), 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., Indian-
apolis. Ind.

Born Washington Co., Ind., July 28, 1863; dau.
Charles Preston and Nancy (Hunter) Greene;
ed. by tutors and in private and public schools;
m. Indianapolis, July 2, 1889, Virgil H. Lock-
wood; children: Ralph Greene, Ruth Greene,
Grace Greene. Chairman Com. on Industrial
and Social Conditions, Ind. Federation of Wo-

men's Club!^; vice-chairman and director Ind.
Children's Bureau; sec. Ind. Child Labor Com.;
chairman Social Welfare Dep't, Woman's Dep't
Club of Indianapolis; director Consumers'
League, Indianapolis. Lecturer in Indianapolis
School of Philanthropy. Principal activity la
child welfare work, in legislation for Child Labor
bill, child protection from evil social conditions,
for industrial education, protection of women in
industry, housing conditions, and prison reform.
Lectures on these subjects in clubs and schools.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Franchise League
of Indianapolis. Presbyterian. Republican.
Recreation : Collecting Japanese prints and sten-
cils. Clubs: Fortnightly Literary, Women's Re-
search, Portfolio (art), Sketch (art), John Heron
Art Institute, Woman's Dep't Club.

LOCKWOOD, Katharine Bead, 'Wayside," Char-

mian. Pa.

Writer; b. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 1, 1843; dau.
John Alexander Lockwood, U.S.N., and Julia
(McLane) Lockwood; ed. in Europe, in Italy and
Dresden, and by tutors and governesses at home.
Much interested in work among the poor, usually
carried on through parochial channels in tha
Protestant Episcopal Church. Has always taught
(non-professionally) chiefly in languages, as a
contribution to general education. Has played in
amateur theatricals, usually to raise money for
charitable causes. Writer of verses, dating back
to The Independent in the '60's. Author of trans-
lation of parts of Lubke's History of Art; trans-
lation of Lenormant's Origines de I'Histoire dea
Souces de le Bible; A Child in Florence (book,
reprinted from magazine articles) ; also many
short stories. Episcopalian. Interested in suf-
frage question so far as it involves woman's
work and wages, but fears government duties
hamper a woman's usefulness along normal lines.

LOCKWOOD, Laura Emma, "Wellesley, Mass.

College professor; b. Moore's Hill, Ind., Oct. 11,
1863; dau. Samuel Howard and Sarah A. (John-
son) Lockwood; grad. Univ. of Kan., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '91, A.M. '94; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '98;
mem. Kappa Gamma. Instructor in English,
1S99-1906, and since then associate prof, of Eng-
lish language in Wellesley Coll. Author: Lexi-
con to the English Poetical Works of John Mil-
ion, 1907. Editor of editions of Shakespeare's
Midsummer Night's Dream, 1902, and of Mil-
ton's Essays — Of Education, Areopagitica, and
The Commonwealth, with Early Biographies of
Milton, Introduction and Notes (Riverside Litera-
ture Series), 1912. Also (with Amy Ruth Kelly):
letters That Live, 1911, and Specimens of Let-
ter-Writing, 1911. Methodist.

LOCKWOOD, Sara Elizabeth Husted (Mrs.
William E. Lockwood), 410 Eureka St., Red-
lands, Cal.

Retired teacher, author of text books; b.
Bridgeport, Conn. ; dau Alfred W. and Lucy
(Northrop) Husted; ed. New Haven High
School; m. 1887, Dr. William E. Lockwood (de-
ceased). Taught English language and litera-
ture for 14 years in New Haven High School.
Author: Lessons in English; Text Book on Com-
position and Rhetoric (with M. Alice Emerson).

LODER, Nina S. (Mrs. Percival Loder), Clinton,

Me.

Florist; b. Clinton, Me., June 12, 1880; dau.
George A. and Dora (Blaledell) Spearin; ed.
Clinton High School; grad. Maine Central Inst.,
Pitt?field (class prophecy), 1898; m. Clinton, Me.,
June 12, 1900, C. Percival Loder; one daugh-
ter: Hope Louise, b. 1901. Pres. Arcana Llterar-
ary Club; warden Laurel (Rebekah) Ledge; mem.
exec, board of Wesleyan Club. Methodist; sec.
Ladies' Aid; mem. Alumni of Me. Central lost,
of Pittsfleld, Fireside Chapter Order Eastern Star.

LODGE, Susan C, Philadelphia Collegiate Inst.,

1720 Arch St-, Philadelphia. Pa.

Teacher; principal Philadelphia Collegiate Inst,
since 1897. Treas. Mathematics Ass'n of the
Middle States and Maryland; pres. Philadelphia
Branch of Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. ot
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Chairman of
Philadelphia Jubilee Com. of Women's Boards of
Foreign Missions.

LOEB— LONG

497

LOEB, Anne Leonard (Mrs. Jacques L,oeb), 193

E. Seventy-eighth St., N.T. City.

Born Easthampton, Mass., May 2, 1862; dau.
GrauTille Hall and Eliza (Buffum) Leonard; ed.
Wesleyan ColL, Smith Coll., Univ. of Zurich,
Si^tterland (Ph.D. Zurich); m. Easthampton,
Mass., ISaO, Prof. Jacques Loeb (distinguished
ptryslologist) ; children: Leonard B., Robert F.,
Anne L. Director N.Y. branch Coll. Alumnse
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Monlst.

LOEB, Charlotte, 912 Madison Av., Albany, N.Y.
Supervisor; b. Ticonderoga, EJssex Co., N.Y. ;
dau. Jonas and Clotilda (Gross) Loeb; ed. Ti-
conderoga High School; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. ;
N.Y. State Normal Coll., Pd.B. ; Tilly Inst.,
Berlin (mem. Delta Omega). Teacher of French
and German, high school dep't, and supervisor
of practice teaching, N.Y. State Normal Coll.,
Albany, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnee, N.Y. State Modern
Language Ass'n, Natianaler Deutsehamerikansche
Lehrerbund, L'Ass'n Phonetique Internationale.
Recreations: Dancing, rowing, bowling. Mem.
V£issar Clu'b, Adelphi Country Club.

LOEB, Sara, 912 Madison Av., Albany, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Ticonderoga, N.Y. ; dau. Jonas and
Clotilde (Gross) Loeb; grad. Ticonderoga High
School; Vassar Coll., A.B. ; N.Y. State Normal
Coll., Pd.B.. mem. Delta Omega. Instructor in
German, South Orange High School, 1905-07;
Dickinson High School, Jersey City, 1907. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Vassar Students' Aid Soc, Vassar
AlumnEB Ass'n (N.Y. Branch). Recreations:
Riding, golf, tennis, dancing, swimming, rowing.

LOIBEKG, Grace Ethel AVard (Mrs. Kent G.

Lofberg), 185 West St., Mansfield, Mass.

Bom Lynn, Mass.; dau. Henry A. and Martha
E. (Abbott) Ward; grad. Lynn Classical High
School (head of class); Boston Univ., A.B. Phi
Beta Kappa commencement speaker (mem.
Gamma Phi Beta); m. Lynn, Mass., June 24,
1909, Kent Godfrey Dofberg. Taught in Lynn
Classical High School; later supervisor of Latin
in grammar schools of entire city of Lynn. Au-
thor: In the Mlz (book of stories for children);
contributor to The Craftsman, Country Life in
America, and various magazines. Mem. School
Com. at Mansfield, Mass.; pres. New Century
Club of Mansfield. One of the four honorary
scholarships in Lynn Classical High School Is
named for Grace E. Ward, these being named
for graduates of the school who have achieved
special honors in college and special distinction
after graduation. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Out-door sports, gar-
dening.

LOGAN, Bertha Allen (Mrs. George Wood
Logan), U.S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md.
Born Lowell, Mass.; dau. Charles H. and
Harriet Coleman (Dean) Allen; grad. Smith
Coll., B.L. '95; grad. work Radclifl'e Coll., 1^96;
m. San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 25, 1900, Com-
mander George Wood Logan, U.S.N. Mem.
College Club, Boston.

LOGAN, Grace Kedileld Boynton (Mrs. Ellis
Logan), 1253 Irving St., N.W., Washington,
D.C.

Art lecturer, reader; dau. Joseph H. and
Gratia (Redfield) Boynton; ed. Sterling (111.)
High School; student of art and music in N.Y.
City, Washington and Chicago; m. Washing-
ton, D.C, Jan. 2, 1902, Eilis Logan. Sec. of
Literature Missionary Soc. of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Washington. Mem. Junior Re-
public League; rec. sec. of Nordhoff Guild
(hospital) Waldesian Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist-Baptist. Mem. Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants. Organizer for D.C.
Sons and Daughters of Pilgrims, Nat. Soc.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots, Daughters
of 1812, Soc. for Preservation of Virginia An-
tiquities. Regent of Mary Breed Chapter, D.A.R.;
Nat. cor. sec. of the Childmn of American
Revolution; mem. John Alden i^oo., Washington
Soc. of Fine Arts and W.C.T.U.: first vice pres.
D.C. Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. Art
Com., Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Co-

lumbia Heights Art Club; mem. 20th Century
Club, Philo Classlco, Excelsior Literary Club.

LOGAJN, Mary Siiunier»on Cunningham (Mrs.

John Ale.xander Logan), 2523 Thirteenth St.,

Washington, D.C.

Writer; b. Petersburg, Mo., Aug. 15, 1838; dau.
Capt. John M. and Elizabeth H. Cunningham; ed.
Convent School of St. Vincent, Ky.; m. Nov. 25,
1S55, John Alexander Logan, afterward major-
general, U.S. senator and Republican nominee
for Vice-President, 18S4 (died Dec. 26, 1SS6;; chil-
dren: Mary (Mrs. M. L. Tucker); John Alexan-
der, Jr. (major U.S.A., killed in battle, Nov. 11,
1899, at San Jacinto, P. I.). Has been active and
prominent in patriotic organizations; since hus-
band's death engaged in editorial and literary
work as editor of the Home Magazine and con-
tributor to other magazines and newspapers on
patriotic and wartime subjects and public ques-
tions. Devoted to the memory of her distin-
guished husband and gallant son, and has given
a collection of memorials, trophies and souvenirs
to the State of Illinois. Has recently published
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine a series of articles
pertaining to her reminiscences of Civil War
times. Author: Thirty Years In Washington, or
Life and Scenes in Our National Capital, 190b;
Part Taken by Women in American History,
1912. Mem. Chevy Chase Club.

LOGUE, EmUy, 1526 Callowhill St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Author and teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Mar. 10, 1879; dau. Edward and Elizabeth
(O'NeiU) Logue; ed. Convent of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, Philadelphia; Temple Univ., Univ. of
Pa. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Quiet
Hour (poems), 1908; also short stories in various
magazines. • Roman Catholic. Recreations:
Studying Romance philology and literature, ex-
pert cooking of desserts and cakes.

LOINES, Elma, 162 Columbia Heights, Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Photographer, amateur astrophysicist; b. Brook-
lyn, May 31, 1882; dau. Stephen and Marj'
(Hillard) Loines; ed. Friends and Hodman
Schools, Brooklyn; Rosemary Hall, Walling-
ford. Conn.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05; Master
School of Music, Brooklyn, 1907-11. Treas.
Brooklyn Auxiliary of N.Y. City Consumers'
League, 1908-13. Mem. Women's University Club,
N.Y. City. Interested in educational questions
(photography, art, music and literature). Au-
thor: The Status of a Professor in Germany
(publications of Bryn Mawr Alumnae), Nov..
1911. Re-creations: (hardening, music, photogra-
phy, travel. Favors woman suffrage.
LOMB.ABDI, Ethel Peck (Mrs. Maurice Ennis
Lombard!), 2331 Le Conte Av.. Berkeley, Cal.
Born Stamford, Conn., Jan. 7, 1881; dau. Will-
iam Edward and Lily R. (Rogers) Peck; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '04; m. Port Chester,
N.Y., June 3, 1909, Maurice Ennis Lombardi;
children: Carolyn Ennis (b. 1910), Oliver Maurice
and David Ennis (twins, b. 1911). Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat.

LONG, Catherine Stoneman (Mrs. John Harper

Ix>ng), Evanston, 111.

Born McGregor, la., Apr. 24, 1862; dau. John
T. and Caroline (Southland) Stoneman; ed. In
Evanston Acad., Northwestern Univ. and Univ.
of Wis., B.S. (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Ce-
dar Rapids, la.. Aug. 24, 1885, John Harper Long
(prof, chemistry Northwestern Univ. and author
of scientific books); children: Albert S.. Esmond
R., Lothar R., Ariel E., Byron S. Contributor
of short stories and travel articles to various
magazines. Sec. Chicago Public School Art Soc;
mem. 111. Woman's Press Ass'n, Evanston Wo-
man's Club; vice-pres. 111. Federation of Women's
Clubs. Against woman suffrage.
LONG, Elizabeth Ballard (Mrs. William Dudley

Long), 57 ChaUaut Apartments, Indianapolis,

Ind.

Born Georgetown, Ky.; dau. J. W. and Mary
Bront (Metcalf) Ballard; ed. Science Hill, Shelby-
ville (Ky.) Coll. of Music, Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Rucker Sem., Georgetown, Ky., 1S80-87; m.
Georgetown. Ky., Oct. 4, 1887, William Dudley

498

LONG — LONGMAN

Long; one son, William BaJIard, b. Sept. 10,
1888. Southern dialect reader before clubs, soci-
eties, Cbautauquas and lyceum courses. Director
of music In primary dep't in Central Ave. M.E.
Church, Indianapolis, Ind. Methodist. Mem.
D.A.R. (Caroline Harrison Chapter), French Hu-
guenot Soc. of Charlesto-wn, S.C. Recreations:
Travel, clubs, studj, dialect readings. Mem.
Parlor Club, "W^inona Chautauqua Laterary and
Scleatiflc Clrclt, Wednesday Coterie Club.

LONG, Margaret, 1434 Glenarm St., Denver,

Colo.

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '95; Johns
Hopkins Univ. Med School, M.D. '03. Sxterne
In New York Inflrmary for Women and Children,
1903-04; since then engaged in general practice of
medicine in Denver, Colo.

LONG, Medora Welch (Mrs. James C. Long),

Geneva, 111.

Born In Kentucky, Dec. 26, 1853; dau. Rodney
and Abby IP. (Stevens) Welch; ed. Chicago public
schools, and Miss Chase's School, Newark. M.J. :
m. Chicago, Oct. 31, 188S, James C. Ixmg; chil-
dren: Helen, Marian Patva, Kathryn. Active in
civic work In Geneva. Succeeded :n getting
third step on interurban electric cars in Kane
Co., 111. Favors woman suffrage. Writer for
papers and magazines. VJaitarian. Mem. Gene-
va Improvement Ass'n, Good Roads (State and
Nat. Ass'ns), Chicago Woman's City Club.

LONG, Minnie Wilson (Mrs. Alexander Long),

Rock Hill, S.C.

Born YorkviUe, S.C; dau. Col. William
Blackburn and Minerva (Lowry) V/ilson; ed.
in private schools; m. Yorkville, S.C, 1891, Alex-
ander Long; children: Alexander, Blackburn,
Annie Stanyarne, Minnie de Foix. Pres. Wo-
men's Club Union (Rock Hill), 1^10; first Tice-
pres. S.C. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-12.
Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of Confederacy.
Pres. Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal Church,
Rock HUl, for many years. In 1M.1 was chair-
man of Legislative Com. S.C Federation of
Woman's Clubs, which was directly responsible
for passage of Juvenile Courts bill and med-
ical Inspection of schools, the latter bill being
subsequently vetoed by Gov. Blease.

LONG, Prineess Claris (Mrs. Edward C. Long),

Ontario, Cal.

Musician; b. Van Wert, 0., Feb. 17, 1862; dau.
William A. and Lydia A. (Baker) Clark; ed. Van
Wert, 0.: Fort Wayne, Ind.; musical education
at Chicago; m. Van Wert, O., Nov. 24, 1887,
Edward C. Long; children: Nellie Baker, i-iar-
ence C, Willlani Kerr. Educated for grand
opera, but gave up the idea on moral grounds
and after that only sang for concert, Chau-
tauqua and evangelistic work; Interested in
and active w^orker for churches. Has written
songs, one ai tbem The Upper Room; has also
written for several magazines. Recreations:
Home work and concert or other public work.
Favors woman Buflrage. Prohibitionist. Mem.
Christian (Disciples) Church.

LONGAN, S^mma Lard (Mrs. George B. Lon-
pan), 2735 Tracy Av., Kansas City, Mo.
Parliamentarian; b. Liberty, Mo., May 10, 1854;
dau. Moses B and Mary (Riffe) Lard ; ed. Pat-
terson CoH., Bourbon Co., Ky., and Hamilton.
Coll., Lexington, Ky. (gold medal in muait. —
piano); m. Cincinnati, 1870, George B. Longan;
children: Roy, Silas Woodson, George B. Favors
woman suffrage. Pres. Equal Suffrage Club of
Kansas City, elected in 1911 and 1913; has lec-
tured and worked ^for the cause for forty
years. Author: Parliamentary Rules Made Easy.
Mem. Christian Church. Pres. Council .of
Women's Clubs; pres. Christian Women's Board
of Missions, Fed. of Kansas City, ten years;
W.C.T.U., United Daughters of Confederacy,
Kansas City Athenaeum Club, Parliamentary
Club, Longan Study Club. Has been lecturer
and speaker thirty years, taught and lectured on
Parliamentary Law twenty-five years. Social
worker; interested in all civic questions; has al-
ways been In temperance and suffrage work.

LONGBRAKE, Gertrude Brandsmark (Mrs,

George Runyan Longbrake), 136 S. Eleventh

St., La Crosse, Wis.

Born in Denmark; ed. Univ. of Minn.; classical
course, 1901, B.A.. honors in Greek, Latin and
history; m. 1903, George Runyan Longbrake,
Universalist clergyman. Was high school teacher
until marriage. Interested in religious education
in accordance with modern scholarship, scaence,
literature. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist.
Mem. Twentieth Century Cluib of La Crosse,
Wis.

LONGDON, Harriet Bnger (Mrs. Francis J.
Longdon Jr.), 5363 University Av., Indianapo-
lis, Ind.

Missionary sec; b. Chicago, 111., July 8, 1871;
dau. William and Mary M. f Marsh) Ruger; ed.
Smith Coll., B.A. '94; m. Daytona. Fla., May 6,
1902, Francis J. Longdon Jr. Sec. Young People's
Dep't of Christian Woman's Board of Missions,
1912. Favors woman suffrage. Editor of Tha
King's Builders, a missionary paper for children.
Mem. Disciples of Christ.

LONGFELLOW, Julia Livingston Delafield (Mrs.

Frederick W. Longfellow), 2 35 West End Av.,

N.Y. City.

Born Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y. : dau. Maturin
L. and Mary C. (Livingston) Delafield; ed. home
and private school, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City,
April 30, 1901, Frederick W. Longfellow; children:
Julia D., b. April 28, 1902; Livingston, b. Aug.
18, 1903; Elizabeth D., b. Feb. 14, 1905. Mem.
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church; mem. Dio-
cesan Auxiliary of the Cathedral Church of St.
John the Divine; former director and founder cj
the German Governess Home Ass'n; mem. Pub-
lic Education Ass'n, School Visiting Com., and
Consumers' League of N.Y. City. Protestant
Episcopal. Mem. Frosbel League; director City
History Club of N.Y. ; former director of tha
Woman's Municipal League, and founder of ona
of its branches; mem. Red Cross and chairman
of the Red Cross Relief Com. which provided
ice to the army in Cuba, raising and spending
$50,000 for this purpose. Mem. N.Y. Probation
Ass'n; mem. Metropolitan Section for N.Y. and
N.J. of the Woman's Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed.;
mem. Bloomingdale Guild, Bronx Soc. of Arts
and Sciences, Woman's Auxiliary, Civil Service
Reform Ass'n.

LONGFELLOW, Mrs. Marian Ad^le, Box 44,

Back Bay, Boston, Mass.

Author, lecturer; b. Portland, Me., April 1,
1849; dau. Stephen and Marianne (Preble) Long-
fellow; ed. in private schools, public schools of
Boston, private tutors; m. (1st) May, 1876, Will-
iam Francis Morris; children: William Longfel-
low Morris, Madeleine Preble Morris, Henry
Wadsworth Morris; m. (2d) 1891, Michael Francis
O'Donoghue. Has lectured in several cities, was
one of press correspondents on the 'OTiite House
list during the administration of Theodore Roose-
velt. Interested in philanthropic work, patriotic
education. Author: Contrasted Songs (poems);
also numerous scattered poems In magazines,
newspapers, etc., and short stories. Translator
from the French: A Romance of the West Indies
and others. Writer of historical and genealogical
papers, early colonial and revolutionary history
and fourteen lectures on literary and historical
subjects. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R.; charter mem.
of Nat. Soc. and founder of Old North Chapter
D.A.R., Boston. Mem. Mayflower Soc, Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots of America, Soc. of
New England Women, Alden Kindred of America;
historian of Descendants of Robert Bartlett of
Plymouth. Mem. Order Eastern Star, Order of
American-s of Armorial Ancestry, Descendants
of Colonial Governors; founder of League of
Am. Pen Women; mem. Nat. Genealogical Soc,
Am. Soc. of Colonial Fcomllles. Recreations:
Music, out-door life. Pres. Daughters of Maine
(Boston); mem. Founders of i^ass. D.A.R. ; mem.
Mass. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

LONGMAN, Evelyn Beatrice, HE. Fourteenth

St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. Winchester, 0., dau. EkJwin
Henry and Clara (Adnam) Longman; ed. Chi-

LONGNECKER— LORD

499

cago public schools, Olivet (Mich.) Coll., Chicago
Art Inst.; honorary M.A. Olivet Coll. Awarded
silver medal by St. Louis Exposition. Mem.
Nat. Acad, of Design, Nat. Sculpture See, Am.
Numismatic Soc, Am. Federation of Arts, Mu-
nicipial Art Soc. Opposed to woman suffrage.

LONGN'KCKEK, Elisabeth Dye (Mrs. George

Riley Longnecker), Maysville, Ky.

Born Indianapolis, Ind. ; dau. John T. and
Annie (Holton) Dye; ed. Indianapolis private
schools and private teachers; m. Indianapolis,
Ind., June 23, 1903, George Riley Longnecker.
Active in social service and woman's club vt'ork.
Favors restricted equal suffrage. Writer of
short stories and magazine articles on social ser-
vice and women's interests. Mem. Fortnightly
Literary Club of Indianapolis; vlce-pres. of
Woman's Club of Mason Co., Ky ; first pres.
of Dramatic Club of Indianapolis, Contemporary
Liub, Fortnightly Literary Club, Dramatic Club
of Indianapolis, Mason Co. Woman's Department
Club, Washington Study Club.

LONGSTBEET, Helsn Dortch (Mrs. Jamea Long-
street), Gainesville, Ga.

Author, postmaster; b. Franklin Co., Ga. ; dau.
James S. and Mary M. (Pulllam) Dortch; ed.
Brenau Coll., Gainesville, Ga. ; Notre Dam© Con-
vent, Baltimore, Md. ; m. Atlanta, Ga., at Ex-
ecutive Mansion, Sept. 8, 1897, Gen. James
Longstreet. During girlhood and young woman-
hood, editor of an important Georgia weekly and
daily (political papers); was first Georgia woma.n
to hold oflace under State government, being ap-
pointed assistant State librarian by Gov. W. Y.
Atkinson ; at the 1912 session of the Legislature
was successful in having bill passed directing
Buit to recover Tallulah Falls, greatest scenic
wonder of the western hemisphere, which has
been appropriated and Is being commercialized
by a waterpower trust. Pres. Lincoln Memorial
Ass'n for Georgia, which is erecting Lincoln
Memorial fountain on the Post-office lot in
Gainesville; prea. of the Slavee of the Southern
Confederacy Monument Ass'n for erecting a mon-
ument at the national capital to the ex-slaves of
the Southern Confederacy. Author: Lee and
Longstreet at High Tide (history); The White
Heart of the Black Race (book of negro dialect
stories which was publistied in 1913). Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, rowing and all out-door
sports. Roman Catholic. Favors woman suf-
frage. Progressive.

LOOMIS, Clara Denison, 223 Bluff, Yokohama,
Japan.

Principal Kyoritsu Jo Gakko (Union Girls'
School); b. San Rafael, Cal., Oct. 14, 1887; dau.
Rev. Henry and Mrs. Jane Herring (Greene)
Loomls; grad. Newton (Mass.) High School,
1893-96; Smith Coll., 1896-1900; Columbia Univ.
and Union Theol. Sem., M.A. (mem. Oriental
Club, Smith Coll.). Went to Japan under the
Woman's Union Missionary Soc. of N.Y. in
1901; has since been prin. of a school of about
100 Japanese girls. Vice-pres. of Smith Club of
Japan. Interested in securing higher education
tor Japanese women. Mem. of Union Church
(undenominational).

LOOMIS, Ellen Seymour Han-son (Mrs. Archi-
bald Gilbert Loomla), Providence, R.I.
Bom Hartford, Conn., Nov. 13, 1860; dau. Daniel
Dustln and Cornelia Barnard (Seymour) Han-
son; grad. Hartford Hitfh School; m. Hartford,
Conn., May 18, 1892, Archibald Gilbert Loomls;
children: Madeleine, b. March 22, 1894; Stillman
Wadsworth Loomls, b. May 18, 1900. Against
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem.
Order of Americana of Armorial Ancestry,
D.A.R., Daughters of 1812.
LOOMIS, Jennie, Windsor, Conn.

Born Windsor, Conn., June 21, 1871; dau.
Thomas Warren and Jennie (Cooke) Loomls;
ed. Young Ladies' Inst., Windsor, Conn.; Welles-
ley Coll., B.S. 1892. Interested in church work.
Assistant manager Junior Auxiliary Hartford
Archdeaconery ; mem. D.A.R. (Regent Abigail
Wolcott Ellsworth Chapter); member State Re-
gents' Council, 1911-13; chairman House Com.

Ellsworth Memorial Ass'n; pres. Hartford Wel-
lesley Club, 1912-13; sec. Loomis Family Ass'n;
sec. Board of Trustees Loomis Inst. Mem. Soc.
Mayflower Descendants, Soc. for Preservation of
New England Antiquities, Loomis Family Ass'n,
College Settlement Ass'n, Church Ass'n In Inter-
est of Labor, G.F.S., Wellesley Club (Hartford),
Hartford College Club, Literature Club of Wind-
sor. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage at
present.

LOOMIS, Louise Ropes, Cloone Farm, Blooming

Grove, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Yokohama, Japan, 1874; dau. Rev.
Henry and Jane Herring (CJreene) Loomls; ed.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97; Columbia Univ., A.M.
'02; Ph.D. '06. Instructor in Greek and History.
Whitman Coll., Walla Walla, Wash., 18S8-1901;
lecturer in history, Barnard Coll., 1903-4; warden
of Sage Coll. and lecturer In history Cornell
Univ., 1904-8. Interested in agriculture; now
combining historical work with life on a farm.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Mediaeval Hel-
lenism; also various articles and reviews.

LOOMIS, Mary Trask (Mrs. Paul Henry
Loomlsj, 147 Plneywoods Av., Springfield,
Mass.
Born Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 25, 1877; dau. Rev.

John Low Rogers Trask (D.D.) and Abby Jane

(Parker) Trask; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 1900;

m. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 18, 1903, Paul Henry

Loomis; children: Ellery Trask, John Dwlght.

Mem. Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.

the Women's Club, the Springfield Coll. Club.

Undenominational Christian.

LOOSE, Katharine Bi^el, 120 N. 5th St., Read-
ing, Pa.

Writer; b. Berks County, Pa., 18T7; dau.
Charles G. Loose, M.D., and Sarah (Riegel)
Loose; ed. Bryn Mawr, A.B. '98. Author of short
stories In Harper's Monthly and Scribner's and
book: Hearts Contending (1910).

LOPEB, Ruth Bust, 2440 Garfield Av., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Born Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 14, 1886; dau. John
Howard and Abble Grover (Rust) Loper; ed.
Endion Grade School, Maynard Hall, Dnluth,
Minn., and private tutors in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mem. Presbyterian Church but much interested
in New Thought; worker in the Life Power So-
ciety of Minneapolis, and interested in all
phases of New Thought and most particularly
the healing; also interested In literature and
music. Mem. Colonial Chapter D.A.R., Bethle-
hem Chapter of Westminster Guild, Fortnightly
Study Club, and Fifth District State Fed. of
Women's Clubs.

LOPEZ, Maria De G. E., San Gabriel, Los Ange-
les Co., Cal.

Teacher; b. San Gabriel, Cal., 1881; dau. Ju&n
N. and Guadalupe (Vidal) L6pez; ed. UnlT. of
Cal., B.S. '11; Los Angeles State Normal School,
'99; Pasadena High School, Mexico, '97. Since
1903 teacher of Spanish in Los Angeles High
School; teacher of English for foreigners in the
Los Angeles Evening High School, training for
citizenship. One of the founders of the Woman's
City Club In Los Angeles; mem. Woman's Col-
lege Club, Woman's Business Club, Eliecntlve
Board of the High School Teachers' Ass'n of
Los Angeles. Pres. College Equal Suftraca
League of Southern Cal. when suffrage was won
In 1911; first person to make speeches in Cal. on
equal suffrage In the Spanish language; also
spoke In English. Progressive. Recreation:
Tramping.

LORD, Eleanor Looisa, Goucher College, Balti-
more, Md.

Dean and prof, of history; b. Salem, Mass.,
July 27, 1866; dau. Henry Clay and Katherina
A. (Holland) Lord; ed. in public grammar and
high schools. Maiden, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B.,
A.M.; Brvn Mawr Coll.. Ph.D.; felloe In history,
Bryn Mawr. 1889-90. 1895-96; held foreign fel-
lowship Women's Educational Soc. of Boston
1894-95; studied at Cambridge Univ., England;
research worker at Public Record Office, London,

500

LORD— LORY

1894. Interested In socinl hygiene, civics, pure
politics, sanitation, equal suffrage, social better-
ment, peace, National Junior Republic. Author:
Women as Factors in Industrial Competition;
International Arbitration; International Arbitra-
tion Article In Bliss Encyclopedia; industrial Ex-
periments in the British Colonies of North
America.; War From the Staudpoint of Sugenlcs.
Mem. Am. tlictorioil Ass'n, History Teachers'
Ass'n of Middle States and Md., History Teachers'
Ass'n of Md., Md. Peace 3oc., Md. Soc. for
Social Hygiene, Women's Civic League ot Bi>Ui-
more. Educational Soc. of Baltimore, (^o-jturxiers'
League, Ass'n of Collegiate Altimage, Southern
Ass'n of College Women, Smith Coil. Alumnse
Ass'n, Br/n Mawr Coll. Alumn» Ass'n, College
Club of Baltimore. Recreations: Tenaie, efwim-
ming, riding, music. Congregatlonallst. Favors
woman suSrage; mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage
League, Just Grovemment League of Baltimore.

LORD, Isabel Ely, 176 Emerson PL, Brooklyn,

N.T.

Director School of Household Science and
Arts, Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.; b. Saybrook,
Conn., Feb. 7, 1871; dau. Henry Sill and Eliza-
beth Alice (Ely) Lord; grad. Hartford Public
High School, '87; N.Y. State Library School,
B.L.S. '97; graduate work Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1897-1900. Librarian Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-1903;
librarian Pratt Inst. Free Library, 1903-10.
Associate Girls' Friendly Soc. (elected mem. of
Central Council). Author of professional papers
and articles. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. several library ass'ns (including
life membership in Am. Library Ass'n), N.Y.
State Home Economics Ass'n, Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, Home Economics Ass'n of Greater
N.Y. (pres. 1912-13). Mem. Women's Cosmo-
politan Club, N.Y. City.

LORD, Katharine, 19 W. Ninth St., N.T. City.

Writer; dau. Loren Blxby and Sarah Evelyn
(Kennedy) Lord; ed. Wellesley, A.B. '95; Bryn
Mawr, grad. study; S'nakespeare Soc, Wellesley.
Director Greenwich House Handicraft School,
1905-11; conductor several out-door pageants,
etc., N.Y.; chairman of Arts Com. Ass'n of
Neighborhood Workers since 1907. Author of
magazine articles In Outlook, Playground, Deline-
ator, Atlajitlc, Educational Journal, Designer,
Good Health, Housekeeper, Craftsman, Womaji's
Magazine, Palette and Brush, Suburban Life,
Arts and Decorations, House and Garden, Ladies'
Home Journal, etc. Elplscopallan. MMn. Nat.
Soc. of Craftsmen, Ass'n of Neighborhood
Workers, School Art League, Drama League ot
America and Recreation Alliance. Recreations:
Riding, sailing. Clubs: Women's Cosmopolitan,
N.Y. Wellesley.
LORE, Emma Maria Theresa, Wilmington, Del.

Musician; b. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 15, 1868;
dau. Charles Brown and Rebecca Archer (Bates)
Lore; ed. private schools and Ogontz ScIlooI,
Pa. Gives lecture recitals on Wagner operas;
mezzo soloist in oratorio and concerts; head of
Vocal Dep't, Ursuline Convent of Wilmington.
Harpist of Wilmington Orchestra. Mem. Al-
liance Francaise, Civic Ass'n, and Consumers'
League of Wilmington; mem. Tabernacle Soc.
of St. John the Divine. Roman Catholic. Treas.
Del. State Equal Suffrage Ass'n from its or-
ganization until 1911; treas. Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Ass'n; sec. Wilmington Indian Ass'n;
pres. New Century Club of Wilmington, 1810-12.
Mem. St. Ursula Music Club, and the Music Club
(Wilmington).

LORING, Anna S. (Mrs. George B. Loring), 35

E. Seventy-Sixth St., N.T. City.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Hon. Isaac Townsend
and Elizabeth Ingalls (Putnam) Smith; ed. In
N.Y. City and in Europe; m. (1st) Charles H.
Hildreth (died); (2d) Hon. George B. Loring ot
Massachusetts (then Congressman, later Sec. ot
Agriculture and U.S. Minister to Lisbon); one
son: I/oring Townsend Hildreth. Her salon in
Washington was tor 12 years a social center,
where diplomats, foreigners ot distinction and
Americans in ofBoial life gathered and where
many important measures were organized. Has

been active In many charities; assisted in organ-
izing Homes for Incurables and Garfield Hoapital,
Washington; Woman's Auxiliary of St. Jonn'g
Guild, the Children's Hospital in N.Y. City,
Home for American and Elnglish Girls in Parifi.
Her Englisli ancestor was Charles Townsend,
Chancellor of ttie Exchequer in London, wtio
advocated the Stamp Act and put the tax on tea,
a ad her patriot great-grandfather. Gen. Joseph
Palmer, led the Boston Tea Party, and threw
the taxed tea, on its arrival, overboard Into
Boston Harbor.

iOEING, B«rt3jia Darrow (Mrs. Charles Loring),
115 East Seventh St., Crookston, Minn.
Bom Neenah, Wis., Dec. 2, 1872; dau. Daniel
Cady Darrow, M.D., and Alice Mary (Stone)
Darrow; ed. high school, Moorhead, Minn.; Nor-
mal School, Moorhead, and special work at
University of Minnesota (mem. Delta Gamma,
Lniv. ot Minn.); m. Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 3,
1300, Charles Loring (attorney); children: Helen,
b. Dec. 17, 1S02; Genevieve, b. Sept. 16, 1907.
Musician, teacher of mu£ie (piano) ; pupil of
William H. Sherwood. Favors woman suSr&ge.
Prea. Board of Education, Crookston, Minn.,
1910-13. Mem. D.A.R., Current Events Club,
Matron's Club (Crookston).

LO'JSHHG, Jlorenoe Barton (Mrs, Charles M. Lor-
ing), 100 Clifton Av., Minneapolis, Minn.; and
The Glenwood, Riverside, Cal.
Bom Boston, Mass. ; dau. A. Bowers and Olive
M. (Francis) Barton; ed. by private teaching In
Minneapolis and music hy B. J. Lang and
Madame Rudersdorff, Boston; m. Minneapolis,
1S85, Charles M. Lortng. Vice-pres. Northwestern
Hospital Ass'n (Minneapolis), Minneapolis Im-
provement League. Favors limited suffrage. Unl-
versalist. Life mem. Am. Cl^ic Ass'n, Minn.
Audubon Soc., Cal. Audubon Soc, Minn. Horti-
cultural Soc, Riverside Humane Soc, Minne-
apolis Humane Soc, Rochester (N.Y.) Hu-
mane Soc, Nat. Child Labor Com., Woman's
River and Harbor Soc, vice-pres. Minneapolis
Improvement League; taem.. Woman's Club of
Minneapolis, Thursday Musical Club, Woman's
Welfare League of Minneapolis; The Charity
Tree and Wednesday Morning Club of Riverside,
Cal.

LORLNG, Frances Norma, 6 Macdougal Alley,
N.T. City, and 23 Adelaide St., E. Toronto,
Can.

Sculptor; b. Wardner, Idaho, Oct 14, 1887; dau.
Frank C. and Charlotte (Moore) Loring; ed. In
various European cities till 1905, including Mu-
nich, Geneva, and Paris; also Art Inst of Chi-
ago. Art Museum ot Boston and Art Students'
League, N.Y. City. Established sculptor's
studio in Boston, 1906; studio in Toronto, 1907; in
N.Y. City Artists' Colony, Macdougal Alley,
1908-11; studios in Toronto and N.Y. City, 1912.
Among prominent examples of her work are:
Large marble sun dial, fountains; Lamia
(bronze) ; bronze mounted policeman, portrait of
Eugene Bernstein, pianist; portrait. Violinist;
Mother and Child (marble) ; various portraits and
relief; also architecturaJ work, etc. Socialist;
favors woman suffrage.

LORINI, J^nise Cltas* (Mrs. E^ffaele Lorlnl),

Coronado, Cal.

Born West Newbury, Mass., Aug. 10, 1875;
dau. John Carroll and Mary L. (Durgin) Chase;
ed. Tileston Normal School, Wilmington, N.C.,
lSSl-91; Pinkerton Acad., Derry, N.H., 1892-95
(second honor at graduation); Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. 1900 (Tan Zeta Hpsilon); m. Derry, N.H.,
Aug. 25, 1906, Dr. Ratfaele Lorlnl. Trustee of
Coronado Public Library; mem. Wednesday
Club and College, Woman's Club (San Diego).
Congregatlonallst. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive Republican.
LORY, Carrie Richards (Mrs. Charles Alfred

Lory), 903 Stover St., Fort Collins, Colo.

Born Burton, 111., June 28, 1873; dau. Townsend
Humphrey and Mary Jane (Harris) Richards; ed.
Colorado State Normal School, Pd.B.; m. Pueblo,
Colo., June 8, 1904, Charles Alfred Lory, pres.
Colorado Agricultural Coll.; children: Marion
Richards, Earl, Anna. Cor. sec of Unity Circle;

LOSE'— LOUDEN

501

pres. of Parent-Teachers' Circle of grade school Clubs: Lyceum (London). Twentieth Ccnturv

and vice-pres. of Colorado Branch Mothers' Con- Authors' (Boston); Wednesday Mo ningN^'

gress Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. England Women's (Boston). Owns and occu^

Mem. Women's Club of Fort Collins, Good Time pies for a summer home '"rhe Wayside " ConI

Club (pros. Women's Ass'n of Colorado Agrl- cord, Mass., home of Nathaniel Hawthorne It

cultural College (was pres. two years). was purchased from Hawthorne family in 1883

Born Muncy, Pa., June 24, 1857; dau. Henry

and Margaret (Green) Johnson; ed. Muncy Sem., LOTZ, Matilda, rue Campagne Premiere No 9

Walnut Lane School, Philadelphia; m. Muncy, Paris, France. ' '

June 22, 1882, (.Charles Lose. Interested in child Artist, painter; b. Franklin, Tenn. 1861- dau

welfare work, as her husband has long been Albert and Margarlte (Grasz) 'Lotz; ed in Paris

connected with schools as sup't. Favors woman pupil of Monsieur Van Marcke and' Barrias She

suffrage; active in movement as writer and sketched animals from nature when only 6 or 7

speaker. Has written for magazines and news- years old; began to study art at the School of

papers for years on all sorts of subjects, in- Design in San Francisco, where she received

eluding short stories and articles for sporting three gold medals; then went to Paris, where she

magazines, as well as essays, sketches and studied. Exhibited in the Salon d'ea Artistes

modern newspaper work; wrote Platform for Prangaise, Paris, and in America, England,

Women, 1911 (The Forum). Episcopalian. Mem. Austria and Hungary. Spent several years in

Parent-Teacher Asa'n, Home-School League, t^ie Orient, Egypt, Palestine, Morocco, Tunis and

Has held various appointments, usually civic, Algeria, where she painted the landscape and

under State Fed. of Pa. Women and the State animals of those countries.

Congress of Mothers. Pres. one term of Clio t rwrrw^ « - ^^

Olub of Williamsport. LOUD Annie Frances, 35 Cypress St., Brook-
line, Mass.

IvOSHE, Lallie l^emjng, 1 W. Eighty-first St., Composer of music; b. Weymouth, Mass., Nov.

N.y. City. Id. 1856; dau. John White and Sarah Humphrey

Born Stamford, Conn., 1877; dau. C. P. Loshe ("lanchard) Loud; after preliminary study, took

(captain U.S. Army) and Elizabeth Peckham Peaal organ and harmony lessons at Boston Con-

(Smith) Loshe; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; ?®F'^ „'"/• -^^"^ harmony and composition of

Columbia "Univ., Ph.D. '07. Reader of English, •"^'i^ if: Tufts, of Boston. Formerly organist

Bryn Mawr Coll., 1908-11. Author: The Early 2,°" ^"°"" director; also did home teaching.

American Novel, ld07. Episcopalian.

Composer of about 150 published compositions;
songs, carols, processionals and children's
LOTHKOP, Fauny Mack (Mrs. Ira B. Lothrop), songs being her specialties. Has written mixed
lOfi W. Ninetieth St., N.Y. City. men's and ladies' quartets, and adult and chil-

Born Decatur, Win.; dau. Isaac Foster and dren's choruses; also compositions for pedal or-
Frances (Day) Mack; ed. Normal Coll. of Chi- gan and piano. Best known songs: The Angel's
cago, Oberlin Coll., Ohio; m. Brookiyn, N.Y., Message; There Is a City Bright; My Rose;
1883. Ira B. Lothrop (children ail deceaoed). duet. Our Lord Has Risen; His Loving Kind-
Writer for magazines and newspapers. Against ness; God Hath Sent His Angels, The Eaater
woman suffrage. Author: Celebrities of To-/>'ij: Bells are Chiming. In 1893 was awarded a
Famous People. Has (probably) the largest (^oi- diploma and medal from the Columbian Expo-
lection of pictures of people in the world, eon- sition at Chicago for an exhibition of sacred and
Bisting of photographs, half-tones, wood eng7'av- secular music of standard value and Interest,
Ings, steel engravings, pen-and-ink sketches, etc. consisting of solos and choruses. Congrega-

tionalist (Trinitarian).

I.OXnKOP, Harriet Mijiford Stone (Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop), The Wayside, Concord, Mass.
Author; b. New Haven, Conn.; dau. Sidfiey

Mason and Harriet (Mulford) Stone; ed. at pri-

L/OUP, Bessie Alberta, 603 Broad St., Provi-
dence. R.I.
Teacher of mathematics; b. Providence, R.I.,

vate schools in New Haven; m. New Haven, Oct. Oct. 3, 1880; dau. George R. and Eliza A. (Im

4, 1387. Daniel Lothrop, founder of the house of man) Lori?; ed. Engli.=.h High School, Provl-

D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston (died Mar. dence; Brown Univ., Ph.B. 1903 (Zeta Zeta

18, 1881); one daughter: Margaret Mulford, b. July Zeta). Teacher of mathematics and German In

27, 1884. Founder Nat. Soc. Children of Am. Webster (Mass.) High School, 1904-08; teacher oJ

Revolution, Feb., 1S95, at Washington, D.C.; Nat. mathematics EaKtern High School, Providence,

pres. for many years; since then hon. pres. for 1908—. On Membership Com,. T.W.C.A.. Provl-

life, with power to vote at all meetings. Founder dence; formerly chai-man of Social and Literary

Old Concord Chapter D.A.R., in 1894, at Con- Dep't of Epworth League on that com. tor

cord, Mass. Regent for seven years; ncyvr hon. about three or four years, editing Church Di-

regent; vice-pres. for many years of Benelicent rectory, Calendars, etc.; mem. of Ladies' Aid.

Soc. of New England Conservatory of Music, to Mem. Homceopa.thic Aid Soc, Woman's Hioslon-

help deserving students (one of incorporators), ary Soc, Social Com. (Reunion Com.) of Class

Has been active in church work; director on of 1903, on Publicity Com. and Visiting Com.,

Home and Foreign Missionary Boards. Author 1913; mem. Thimble Club, Providence. Recroa-

(pen-name "Margaret Sidney"): Five Little tlons: Coach of basketball In the Eastern High

Peppers Books (Five Little Peppers and How School, third season; fortnightly assemblies at

Thev Grew, Five Little Peppers Midway, Five the Eloise. Methodist. Favors woman sufifrage.

Little Peppers Gro^n UT);Phronsie Pepper, The louBEN, Elizabeth Valentine (Mrs. Thomas

Stories Polly Pepper Told, The Adventures of Louden), 7. W. Ninety-second St., N.Y. City.

Joe Pepper Five Little Peppers at School, Five Actress; b. Brooklyn, Mar. 16, 1877; dau. Ben-

pinnorf ^nflThtr # •' /" ^^^^^' uK'^'l ^'"^"^ J^™!" Evrc and Marie Antoinette (Storrs) Valen-
Peppers and 'Their Friends Five Little Peppers ting. ed. Packer Coll. Inst., Cornell Univ., A.B.
n the Little Brown House) ; also Old Concord, o2 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Watertown, N.Y.. Aug.
Her Highways and By^vays; Wh.ttier with the 25. 1911, Thomas Louden, of Knook, County
Children, Hester and Other New England pown, Ireland (barrlster-at-law). Engaged sea-
Sketches, "The Pettibone Name; Two Little son 190S 09, under management Sir Herbert
Friends in Norway; A Little Maid of Concord Tree, at His Majesty's Theatre. London, Eng. ;
Town; A Little Maid of Boston Town; Sally; Mrs. ]9f)9-l0 with Sothem and Marlowe, playing
Tubbs; and many other stories, together with Jessica Audrey, etc.; in 1911 became leading
short stories, sketches and poems. Congregation- woman for Ben Greet In such parts as Portia,
alist (mem. Old South Church, Boston). Mem. of Rosalind Hermione, Viola, Kate Hardcastle, etc.
Atlantic Union (founded by Walter Besant. Lon- Frf-quently heard in readings and political
rion, England); Nat. Peace Ass'n, and Boston speaking. Mem. Woman's Political Union, Po-
Branch; Nat. Geographic Soc, Soc. of Descend- litlcal Study Club, Woman's Municipal League,
ints of the Mayflo-syer. Recreations: Travel Speaker with Miss Harriet May Mills In tour
In America and abroad, walking, driving, riding, of N.Y. State, June, 1912, by the State Ass'n

502

LOUDON—LOVE

for Suffrage. Recreations: Out-door sports.
Mem. Woman's Univ. Club (N.Y. City), New,
Victorian Club (London).

LOUDON, Anne lionise, SOS Third Av., Upper

Troy, N.Y.

Bom Troy, N.Y., Dec. 9, 1884; dau. Thomas
and Mary (Shearer) Loudon; ed. Lacsingburg
Acad., Lansingburg High School, Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '07 (Phi Beta Kappa, 1906). Connected for
over two years with State Charities Aid Ass'n,
N.Y. City (Children's Dep't) as county agent for
dependent children. Helped install system of
records and Investigating in dep't for admin-
istration of out-door relief in Amsterdam, N.Y.
Favors woman sufirage. Mem. Church of Christ.
Mem. Troy Cornell Alumnse, the Woman's Univ.
Club of Troy.

LOUIS, Minnie (Miriam) Dessau (Mrs. Adolph
H. Louis), 9 Livingston Place, N.Y. City.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 21, 1841; dau.
Abraham and Fanny (Zachariah) Dessau; moved
to Georgia witti parents when foar months old;
ed. academic schools, Columbu. , Ga. ; Packer
Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1S57-58; m. N.Y.
City, July 25, 1866, Adolph H. Louis (died 1897).
Founded Hebrew Technical School for Girls, Dec.
3, 18S0, under name of Downtown Sabbath-
School; technical dep't opened Mar, 1S87 (name
changed to Downtown Sabbath and Daily School,
1888; changed to present name 1895); pres. until
Oct., 1899; in office of school since Nov., 1905; act-
ing pres. of kindergartens of Hebrew Free School,
18S2-83; sec. Exec. Com. of Mt. Sinai Training
School for Nurses, 1882-86; pres. 1SS6-S9; in-
creased corps of nurses and established compul-
sory obstetrical training; raised finances from a
deficit of $700 to $16,000 in treasury at time of
resignation. Suggester and promoter of the
movement which developed later into the Henry
Street Nurses' Settlement, 1893, through Mr. Jacob
H. Schiff, Mrs. Solomon Loeb, Mr. Nathan
Strauss. Organizer of the work of the Clara de
Hisch Home, 1897, and manager 8 months. Field
sec. Jewish Chautauqua, Philadelphia, 1900-1901;
chairman First Nat. Com. on Religion of the
Council of Jewish Women, 1894; formulated its
work. Public school inspectress, 1894-97; volun-
teer teacher in Emanu-El Sunday-school, 1875-93.
Eiditor of Personal Service dep't in The American
Hebrew, 1901-03; wrote article on Manual Train-
ing, published in The Magnet, 1894; poems in va-
rious newspapers; Hannah and Her Seven Sons;
vajiouo articles in the Jewish Messenger and
American Hebrew; Three Addresses at Columbian
Exposition, published In the respective books of
the proceedings of the Three Women's Con-
gresses. Mem. Red Cross Soc, Consumers'
League, Jewish Historical Soc., Jewish Publica-
tion Soc, Widowed Mothers' Fund, Public Edu-
cation Ass'n, Gramercy Neighborhood Ass'n,
Council of Jewish Women, InternationaJ Council
of Women and occasional contributor to other
societies. Recreations: Traveling, reading, Avrit-
ing, theatre, opera, art galleries. Organized the
Patriotic Club in Columbus, Ga., 1863, which gave
amateur theatrical perfonnances for the benefit
of the soldiers. Against women's votes.

LOUNSBERT, Harriet Camp (Mrs. George
Lounsbery), 1119 Lee St., Charleston, W.Va.
Trained nurse; b. Ind;,anapoIifi, Ind., 185€; dau.
Rev. Dr. N. W. and MatiWi (Hopklna) Camp;
ed. at home; grad. of Temple Grove 3em., Sara-
toga Springs, N.Y. ; w. Bioomfield, N.J.. :.833,
George Lounsbery, M.D.; on« daughter: Katha-
rine. Grad. of Brooklyu. Homoeopathic HospitaJ
Training School for Nursea; in charge of Stem-
berg Hospital, Chickamauga, In the Spanish War.
Pres. of Kanawha Litarary Soc for two years,
pres. West Va. Graduate Nurses' Ass'n, eight
years; sanitary sahool Inspector fcr Charleston
public schools, four years; mem. Board of Di-
rectors of Charleston PuWlc Library. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Ten Weeks of Physi-
ology and Hygiene, for the lower grades of the
public schools; Making Good «n Private Duty,
for young graduate nurses. Protestant Episco-
pal. Mem. Kanawha Literary Soc, Anti-Tu-
berculosis League of W. Va.; mem.. Woman's
Club of Charleston, Housewives' League.

LOUNSBEKKI, Alice, Valentine La.ie, YonKers,
N.Y. : and 130 E. Sixty-S3ventli St., N'.Y. City.
Author; b. N.Y. City, Nov. G, 1873; dau. Jamea
Smith and Sarah Woodruff (Burrows) L<5uns-
berry; ed. Mrs. Sylvanus Read's School, N.Y.
City, and in Paris and London. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: A Guide to the Wild Flowers;
A Guide to the Trees; Southern Wild Flowers,
Trees and Shrubs; The Garden Book for Young
i'ecple; Gardens Near the Lea; Frank and
Betty's Forester. Episcopalian. Mem. Japan
Soc. Recreations: Travel, observation of for-
eign gardens.

LGUNSi!5.;KY, Nellie E., IS Savings Bank

Buiiding, Warren, Pa.

Daughter H. B. and Martha (Marsh) Louns-
bury; ed. Warren, Pa. Was teacher, then
served 11 years as great record keeper. Ladies
of the Maccabees; then elected great commander
Ladies of the Maccabees of Pa. ; supreme trus-
tee, Supreme Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees o£
the World. Mem. First Methodist Eipiscopal
Church, Warren, Pa. Favors woman suffrage.

LOLTH.4N, riorence S. (Mrs. B. S. Lou than j,

Sutherland, la.

Born Clinton, la., 1860; dau. Abel and Mary
Frances (Brown) Smiley; ed. high school, Tama
City, la., and college, Vinton, la.; m. Dysart,
la., Sept. 17, 1878, B. S. Louthan, M.D.; chil-
dren: Myrtle, Ruby, Beulah, Elmira, Lenora
Myrtle. Music teacher. Interested in church,
Sunday-school and club work. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Worthy Matron of Order of Eastern Star for
six years; has been pres. of the Monday Club,
Home Culture Club, and Music and Art Circle
of Sutherland, la. Mem. State Health Com. la.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

LOUTH.AV, Hattie Homer CMrs. Overton Earle
Louthan), 3600 Raleigh St., Denver, Colo.
Editor, author; b. Quincy, 111., Feb. 5, 1865;
dau. Dr. John Horner (Kentuckian) and Charity
(White) Horner (West Virginian) ; ed. in country
school, near what is now the village of White
Water, Kan., from ages five to fifteen, and State
Normal School, Emporia, Kan., lSSl-83; grad. '83;
m. White Water, Kan., June 21, 1893, Overton
Earle Louthan (died June 12, 1906). Engaged in
teaching and later in literary work, contributing
to the Arena, Munsey's, Smart Set, etc. Mem.
staff of Denver Republican; literary editor The
Great Southwest. Instructor in English in the
College of Commerce; accounts and finance of
Univ. of Denver since 1910. Author: Poems,
1885; Some Reasons for Our Choice, 1886; Not at
Home (book of travels), 1889; Collection of Kan-
sas Poetry, 1891; Thoughts Adrift, 1902.

LOVE, Anita Hemif2ings (Mrs. Andrew Jackson

Love), 3440 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Bom Boston, Mass., June 8, 1872; dau. Robert
Williajnson and Dora (Logan) Hemmlngs; ed.
Prince School, Boston, Mass. ; Girls' High School,
Boston; Northfield (Mass.) Sem. ; Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '97; m. Boston, Mass., Oct. 20, 1903, Dr.
Andrew Jackson Love; children: Dorothy, b.
Aug. 20, 1304 (died Feb. 14, 1907); Ellen Parker,
b. Dec. 7, 1905; Barbara, b. A.pril 21, 1907; An-
drew Jackson Jr., b. April 23, 1911. Did the
foreign cataloguing at Boston Public Library,
August. 1897, to October, 1903; translations and
bibliograpbies. Favors woman suffrage. Prot-
estant EJpiscopalian. Republican. Mem. Vassar
Students' Aid Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, golf,
rowing. Mem. College Club, Boston; College
Equal Suffrage League.

LO't', Hattie .Iranlt, Sweetwater. Tenn.

Physician; b. Sweetwater, Tenn., Feb. 6, 1884;
dau. James Robert and Julia (Reagan) Love;
ed. Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll., A.B. '07;
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '11. Favors
v.om.an suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Has Just completed a fifteen-
montcs' internestip at Memorial Hospital, Wor-
cester, Mass., and taking a few months' course
at Scarritt Bible and Training School, Kansas
City, Mo., preparatory to going to Soo Chau,
China, as a medical missionary, 1913.

LOVEJOY— LOWELL 603

LOVEJOY, Drbora Eliza, 23 Garden St., Cam- at home; m. Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal,
brldgre, Mass. Mar. 12, 1892, Charles H. Low; children, Hal-
Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '98. Teacher lowes Austin, Constance May Austin. Author:
in Wilson Acad., Angelica, N.Y., 1898-1901; North Devices and Desires; Confession and Other
Jirookfield (Mass.) High School, 1901-02; Lincoln Verses, 1909; The Girl In the Devil's Livery, 1911.
Memorial Univ., Cumberland Gap, Tenn., 1902-05; Mem. Church of England. Against woman suf-
Atlanta (Ga.) Univ., 1905-06; teacher of Latin in frage.

Dllworth Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1906. I.OWATEB, Frances, Rockford College, Rock-
LOVEJOY, Esther Pohl (Mrs. George A. Love- ford. 111.
joy\ Portland, Oreg. Born Stoke-sub-Hamdon, Somerset, England;
Physician; b. Seabeck, Kitsap County, Wash.; dau. Samuel and Mary Bradley (Shaw) Lowater;
dau. Edward and Annie (Quinton) Olayson; grad- ed. University Coll., Nottingham, Eng. ; Newn-
Univ. of Oregon; poat-grad. work at Chicago in ham Coll., Cambridge, Bng. ; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1894, and at Vienna la 1904 and 1910; m. Port- Pa.; B.Sc. Univ. of London, 1900; Ph.D. Bryn
land. Ore., April 25, 1894, Dr. Emil Pohl (de- Mawr Coll., 1906. Fellow in physlce, Bryn
ceased); second, Victoria, B.C., July 30, 1912 Mawi Coll., 1896-97: demonstrator in physics,
George A. Lovejoy; one son, Frederick Clayson, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1837-98, 1899-1905, 1906-10; act-
b. Dec. 26, 1901 (died Sept. 11, 1908). Served on Ing sec. Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-99; acting asso-
the Health Board of the City of Portland, 1905- elate prof, physics. Western Coll., Oxford, O.,
09, and was executive offlcer in charge of the 1910-11; prof, physics, Rockford Coll., 1911 — .
Health Dep't, 1907-09. Favors woman suffrage. Wrote: The Spectra of Sulphur Dioxide (Astro-
Has worked for suffrage for years; campaigned physical Journal), 1906; The Absorption Spectrum
all of 1912. State enfranchised its women at of Sulphur Dioxide (ibid), 1910. Congregational-
the last general election and local suffrage so- ist. Mem. Physical Soc. of London, Am. Physical
cietles have dissolved. Mem. City and County Soc, A.A.A.S., Nat. Geographic Soc. Recrea-
Med. Soc. of Portland, Multnomal County, tions: Tennis, swimming, boating. Mem. Rock-
Ore.; Oregon Med. Soc, Am. Med. Soc. Rerrea- ford Women's Club. Favors woman suffrage,
tions: Tennis, motoring, dancing. Mem. Port- loWE, Betsey Barker (Mrs. George Albert
land Woman's Club, Woman's Medical ClTib. Lowe), 41 Mt. Plea.^ant St., Rockport, Mass.
LOVEJOY, Lanra Armstrong (Mrs. Frank W. Born Adams, Mass., Jan. 9, 18S1; dau. William
Lovejoy), Racine, Wis. Earl and Amelia Ann (Whitney) Harmon; grad.
Born Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1884; dau. Dr. Tufts Coll., A.B. '04 (mem. Alpha Xi Delta); m.
Samuel Treat and Alice (Cobin) Armstrong; Adams, Mass., Juno 27, 3908, George Albert Lowe
grad. Baraard Coll., B.A. '08; Teachers' Coll., Jr.; one son, John Harmon Lowe. Universallst.
B.S. '10, and Domestic Art diploma (mem. I.OWELL, Amy, "Sevenels," Heath St., Brook-
Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Bedford Hills, N.Y., Hnp, Mas.<!.

June 8, 1912, Frank W. Lovejoy. E^piscopalian. Author; b.' Brookline, Mass., Feb. 9, 1874; dau.
LOVEJOY', Lillian, 138 South Market St., Can- Auguatin and Katharine Bigelow (Lawrence)
ton, Ohio. Lowell; ed. private schols, Boston, Mass. Has
Y.W.C.A. sec; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; ed. In been mem. Woman's Educational Soc, Brook-
schools of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Vassar Coll., line Educational Soc. (Executive Com.), chalr-
A.B. '97. Tutor in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1897- man Library Com. Brookline Educational So-
190(i; ass't sec Y.W.C.A., Poughkeepsie, 1906-09; clety. For two years a visitor of small libraries
since 1909 gen. sac. Y.W.C.A. at Canton, Ohio. from the State Library Board. Author: A Dome
LOVEJOY, Mary Evelyn Wood (Mrs. Daalel °^ Many-Colorfjd 3!ass, and various poems in
Webster Lovejoy), So. Royalton, Vt. magazmes. Mem. Wjoman's Municipal League,
Teacher, author; b. Pomfret, Vt., June 11, Woman's Educational Soc, Ladles' Kennel Ass'n
1847; dau. Jacob Young and Dorothy (Mclnttre) ^^ Mass., Automob'le Legal Ass'n, Old English
Wood; ed. State Normal, Randolph, Vt. ; Welles- Sunday Cub of America, Bronte Soc. (England),
ley Coll., Univ. o' Chicago, A.B. '97; Univ. of ^a.B3. Horticultural Soc. Owner and director of
Beriin, 1899-1900; honorable mention at Univ. of S^^^^^.^Jf,^^'^®',? V^i'S^'^!'" ?^ ^'? ^°g','^? A?^-
Chicago (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Pomfret, Vt., Mem. Chilton Club (Boston), Colony Club (N.Y.
1874, Dr. Daniel Webster Lovejoy (died, 1880). City), Lyceum Club (London).
Principal of Academy, Royalton, Vt. ; supt. of LOWELL, Edith Allen, 19 Crescent St., Green-
city schools, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; critic teacher field, Mass.

State Normal, St. Cloud, Minn.; vice-pres. S. Dak. Artist; b. GreenSeld, Mass., 1872; dau. Charles

Educational Ass'n; elected delegate te Nat. Edu- R. and Annie (Allen) Lo-well; ed. Greenfield

cational Ass'n from S. Dak.; trustee Congrega- High School, Smith Coll., 1891-93. Chairman

tional Church, teacher in Sunday-school, raising Social Service Dep't of Woman's Club; manager

a fund for a memorial to the heroine, Mrs. of Arts and Crafts Soc, ten years. Wrote

Hannah (Huater) Handy; trustee of public memorandum: Just to Remind Me; Simple Simon

library. Author: Dandelion, a novel; History Calendar. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of the

of Royalton, Vt. ; contributor to many leading Church, Woman's Club, Greenfield Country

educational publications and other magazines. Club.

Mem D.R., Nat. Geographic Soc ; president of lowell. Mary Chandler, 17 Blagden St.. Bos-
South Royalton Woman s Club. Congregation- {(,„_ Mass.

allst. Against woman suffrage. Physician, lawyer; b. Foxcroft, Me.; dau. Col.
LOW, Mary EalrchUd (Mrs. Will H. Low), Charles Wlnthrop and Mary E. (Chandler)
Bronxvllle, N.Y. Lowell; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., Univ. of Vienna,
Artist painter; b. New Haven, Conn.; studied M.D. ; Cornell Univ. Law School, Boston Univ.
ert in St. Louis School of Fine Arts, which Law School, LL.B., J.B., J.M. First woman to
awarded her scholarship to Paris, where she occupy a position on the medical staff of Me.
studied at the Academie Julian and In the Insane Hospital, and as such to receive a unanl-
at^lier of Carolus Duran; m. (1st) Sept 20, 1888, mous appointment by Me. Legislature. Resident
Frederick MacMonnles; (2d) Nov. 4, 1909, Will H. physician and lecturer at Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
Low. Winner of Shaw Memorial Prize of Soc. of 1890-1900; admitted to Massachusetts Bar, Feb.,
Am. Artists, N.Y. City, 1902. Aivarded medals 1903. Wrote Chandler-Parsons Genealogy. Con-
fer exhibits in World's Columbian Exposition, gregationalist. Mem. Me. Medical Soc, Woman
Chicago, 1893; Paris, 1900; Buffalo, 1901; Dresden, Lawyers' Club, Boston. Strong Republican.
1902; Rouen, 1903; Marseilles, 1905; Normandy Against woman suffrage.

E.^position. Rouen 1911. Associate Soci6t6 Na- i,oWELL, Mary EUa PuriBgton (Mrs. Stephen

tional des Beaux Arts, Paris; associate national Arthur Lowell), Box 76, Pendleton, Oreg.

acadetmolan of Nat. Acad, of Design NY. City. Teacher; b. West Embden, Me., Nov. 27, 1868;

Mem. Woman s International Art Club (London), ^^u. Elisha and Sarah Collins (Williamson)

National Arts Club (N.Y. City). Purington; ed. public schools. North Anson,

LOW, May Austin (Mrs. Charles H. Low), Hebron and North Bridgton Academies; m. West

Chambly Basin, Quebec, Can. Minot, Me., June 4, 1884, Stephen Arthur Lowell;

Born Chambly, Que., Apr. 15, 1863; dau. Hugh children: William Elisha, Margaret. Taught ten

Whitechurch and Ada Fanny (Cox) Austin; ed. years public and high schools; head of English

504 LOWENSTEIN— LUDINGTON

dep't, Wilton Acad., Me., 1881-82. Pres. Pendle- lie. Interested in churck work. Charter mem.

ton (Ore.) Auxiliary, Red Cross Sec, at time of of Y.W.C.A. in Trenton; on Y.W.C.A. Board

Spanish- American War; sec. City Relief Soc; of Managers for ten years. Mem. Board of

pres., vice-pres. and sec. UmatiUa Co (OregoD.) Managers of Swarthmore Coll. for twenty-nine

Sunday-school Ass'n: vice-pres. Oregon State years. Mem Order of Colonial Governors,

Sunday-school Ass'n; clerk and treas. Pendle- Trent Chapter of the D.A.R. (held offices of

ton Congregational Church; mem. Northwesterii cor. sec. and registrar), N.J. Soc. Colonial

Field Com. Y.W.C.A.; vice-pres. Oregon Con- Dames of America (pres. 1908-13); charter mem.

greas of Mothers. Favors woman suSra.ge. Contemporary Club of Trenton (ex-vice-pres..

County vice-pres. of State League. Renublican. ex-pres.). Coll. Club of Trenton, Woman's Clul]

Congregationalist. Mem. Bushes Chapter Order of N.Y. City. Recreation: Motoring (has held

of Eastern Star, Pendleton City Library Ass'r. chauffeur license herself). Episcopalian (born a

Umatilla Co. Historical Ass'n, W.C.T.^J.; acting Friend).

pres. Thursday Afternoon Club; mem. Library j.oYHEB, FFaaces Ames (Mrs. Edgar H. Loy-

and Civic Club. hed), Faribault, Minn.

LOWENSTEIN, Alice Moritz (Mrs. Charles Born St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1861; dau.

Lowensteln), 1746 Thirtieth St., San Diego, John S. and Ellen M. (Clough) Ames; ^d. pub-

Cal. lie schools In Northfield, Minn.. St. Mary's Hall,

Studying for motion picture playwright; b. Faribault, Minn.; Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass.;

Paris, France, Jan., 1869; dau. Samuel and m. Minneapolis, Minn, Sept. 26, 1884, Edgar H.

Emma (Aaron) Moritz; ed. private school, San Loyhed; children: Thomas Henry, Dorothy,

Antonio, Tex.; m. Galveston, Tex., May 8, Kathryn, Donald Ames, Constance. Mem. D.A.R.

1896, Charles Lowenstein; one daughter: Emme- (was State Regent of Minn. D.A.R. for threa

line! b 1897. Began as saleswoman at the age terms, 1907-10), Colonial Dames of America in

of 15; studied art, music, stenography during Minn., Travelers' Club of Faribault, Minn.; pres.

off hours and nights; became stenographer. In- Minn. Fed. of Women's clubs. Episcopalian.

terested in literary societies and civic improve Favors woman suffrage; director in Minn. Suf-

meut higher education and suffrage for women, frage Ass'n.

Mem. San Diego Woman's Club Eastern Star. j^q^IER. Jeanne de la Montagnie (Mrs. A. W.

Recreations: Walking, theatre cards^ music art Cozier) , Standish Arms, Columbia Heights,

Jewess. Favors woman suffrage; was pres. ol Brooklyn NT

the Fed of Women's Clubs of Bmd Okla physician; b. N.Y. City; ed. Rutgers Female

where she urged the ^°°17 Jo/^^^^^^.f °°^\ °i Inst, (which was afterward made a college) in

their members on the Board of Education, and ^^^ defunct), which was the pioneer

succeeded Jn organizing interest m the matter. ^^^ ^ education in N.Y. City, and was

Resident of San Diego, Cal., since Feb., 1912. connected with N.Y. Univ.: grad. N.Y. Med.

LOWENSTEIN, Harriet B., 341 E. Fiftieth St.; Coll. and Hospital for V/omen, M.D. '78; m. 1872,

office, 52 William St., N.Y. City. Dr. A. W. Lozier. Taught in Hillsdale (Mich.)

Lawyer, certified public accountant; b. _ N.Y. Coll. until marriage. After medical graauation

City; dau. Sigmund and Frances (Thalinger) engaged in practice of medicine; was for seven

Lowenstein; ed. grammar school of N.Y. City; years prof, physiology and for tv/o years dean

Normal Coll., '96; St. Lawrence Univ., LL.B. of N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women,

'05; Univ. State of N.Y. ; certified public account- later serving as trustee. Devoted to Woman's

ant, 1906. Served as inspector of playgrounds club movement: joined Sorosis in 1885, was ita

and recreation centers for Board of Education, pres. 1891-94, and is now second vice-pres.

N.Y. City. 1902-07; chairman of Com. on Evening luCAS, Bertha June Richardson (Mrs. William

Schools and Recreation Centers for the Public pai^er Lucas), 261 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

^'^'i'=^^°2u^^^°' *^f. °°^? '^°™f'',°?>,5p;w^^f Teacher, writer, lecturer; grad. Smith Coll.,

^^■B °LB%S°\^°''^^'°S ^°^ n\ n^^r.f2l^J^ B.A. '01; student of biology and economics,

^■l- ^IV-^^- r.'^T- ^"^^"w H^ Q^^r M^^ Barnard Coll., 1902-03; Mary Powell Stone fellow

Robert Macoy Court, Order Eastern Star. Mem. ^^ ^niv., 1904-05; m. Sept. 11, 1909, Williani

Portia Club Now engaged m practice as a primer Lucas. Writer and lecturer in N.Y.

certified public accountant. Active in sociologi- ^-^^^.^ 1904-05; teacher of history in Brearley

cal work. School, N.Y. City, 1905-09. Author: The Woman

LOWBY, Edith B. (Mrs. Richard Jay Lambert), Who Spends; A Study of Her Economic Fune-

St. Charles, 111. tion, 1904.

Physician, surgeon, author; b. Austin, Minn., lucAS, Mattie Davis (Mrs. W. H. Lucas),

Nov. 11, 1878; dau. Alfred and Henrietta (Hicks) Sherman, Tex.

Lowry; ed. as teacher in high schools and nor- ggpu Baldwin, Miss., Jan. 12, 1869; dau. Rob-
mal schools in Minn.; grad. nurse, Chicago; Ben- g^j j ^nd Francis E. (Johnson) Davis; grad.
nett Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. '07; m. July 24, Sherman schools, high school, and Mary Nash
1911, Richard Jay Lambert, M.D. Practised m coll., '86; m. Apr. 10, 1888, W. H. Lucas; chil-
Chicago, recently devoting time to writing and ^j-gQ. nj^^ l^ -^ Howard, Elizabeth. Organ-
consultations only. Educator, lecturer and writer i^gd Sunday-school (sup't Elementary Division),
on sex problems and on eugenics. Favors woman United Benevolent Ass'n; chairman Woman's
suffrage. Author of books on Sexual Hygiene, com. of Boys' Dep't, Y.M.C.A. Pres. Sherman
Confidences (Talks with a Girl Concerning Her- Shakespeare Club; on committees of Civic
self); Truths (Talks with a Boy Concerning Lengue (chairman Library Com.). Mem. State
Himself); Herself (Talks with Women Concern- History Com., Tex. Federation of Women's
ing Themselves); False Modesty, that Protects clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Texas
Vice by Ignorance; Himself » Talks with Men History Cards; Sherman Business Guide and
Concerning Themselves). On editorial staff of As- Directory. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church;
sociated Newspapers, N.Y. City; Mothers' Maga- mem. Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and
zine, Elgin, 111.; Woman's World, Chicago; To- Ladies' Aid Soc. Mem. Tex. State Historical
day's Magazine, Canton, O. Mem. Chicago Med. Ass'n, Board of Directors of Carnegie Library
Soc. ; Eugenics Com. 111. State Conference of (chairman of com. which Inaugurated first free
Charities and Correction, Internal. Congress of public library).

S^,?'^"/,/?? , °^™°#''c?P''''' ^^,°^'^!■'^^r^°^*^T®°°^" LUDINGTON, Mildred Wilson (Mrs. William

Coll. of Medicine and Surgery; Med. Dep t Loyola Howard Ludington), 875 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Univ., Chicago. Recreation: Automobiliug chiefly. g^^.^ j^^^ jjaven. Conn., Nov. 1, 1879; dau.

LOWTIIORP, Fannie Willets (Mrs. Francis William H. and Cornelia M. (Hoadley) Wilson;

Cowlyn Lowthrop), 152 Greenwood Av., Tren- ed. private schools, Miss Johnstone's, New Haven,

ton, N.J. Conn., and Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa.; m. New

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1860; dau. Haven, Conn, June 1, 1910, William H. Luding-

Josieph and Esther (Griffen) Willets; ed. Geneva, ton (Yale, '87) of N.Y. City; one son: Will

Switzerland; Weimar, Germany, and Swarth- iam Howard Ludington Jr., b. July 22, 1912, at

more Coll., Pa., B.A. '80 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. NeTV Haven, Conn. Interested in numerous

Roslyn, L.I., Oct. 3, 1888, Francis Cowlyn Low- charitable, religious and philanthropic organiza-

Ihrop; children: Francis Cowlyn, Eleanor, Nata- tions; also in art and music. Against woman

LUDLOW— LUTZ

505

suffrage. Congregationallst. Recreations: Golf,

tennis, swimming, riding, driving, motoring,

bridge, sailing, dancing, and all out-door sports.

Mem. New Haven Country Club, New Haven
Lawn Club.

LUDLOW, Clara Sonthmayd, The Etholhurst,

Washington, D.C.

Worker in preventive medicine; b. Kaston,
Pa., Dec. 26, 1852; dau. Jacob Rabelje and Anne
Mary (Hunt) Ludlow; ed. New England Con-
servatory, 1879, Agricultural and Mechanical Co!!,
of Mississippi, B.A. 1900, M.A. 1901; Cieorge
Washington Univ., Ph.D '08. Engaged in study
and publications on mosquitoes of Philippine
Islands In connection with transmission of dis-
eases. Demonstrator of histology and embry-
ology in George Washington Univ., 1907-09,
instructor, 1909-11; lecturer ou mosquitoes and
their relation to disease, Army Med. School,
Washington, 1904-10. Mem. Post-offlce Mission
Com. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. College
Equal Suffrage League; delegate to Philadelphia
meeting of Nat. Equal Suffrage League. Author:
Various papers on Mosquitoes of Philippine
Islands; The Distribution of Certain Speciep. and
Their Occurrence in Relation to Incidence of Cer-
tain Diseases (paper before Am. Soc. Tropical
Medicine); Simple Methods of Differentiating
Disease-Bearing Insects. Unitarian. Member
A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. of Tropical Medicine, Bio-
logical Soc. of Washington: Alliance of Unitarian
Churches, 20th Century Club, College Women's
Club, Columbian Women, College Equal Suffrage
Club (all Washington); Alumni Ass'n of New
England Conservatory and Agricultural and Me-
chanical Coll. of Mississippi.

LUDOVICI, Alice E., 167 N. Orange Grove Av.,

Pasadena, Cal.

Miniature painter; b. Dresden, Germany, 1871;
dau. Julius Ludovlcl, portrait painter, and
Emilie (Jones) Ludovlcl; ed. N.Y. City, by tutors
and governesses, and In Europe. Miniature
painter and pres. of the Cal. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, organized Feb., 1912. Interested In
music and art and humane societies for animals
and children. Favors woman suffrage. Protes-
tant Episcopal. Progressive Republican. Recre-
ations: Walking, horseback riding.

LUIIBS, Jennie McLellan Patterson (Mrs. Her-
man Luhrs), Moltestrasse 3, Wesel am Rhein,
Germany.

Born Marysville, Cal. ; ed. in schools of Marys-
ville, Cal., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '82; m. June
22, 1905, Dr. Herman Luhrs. Teacher in Spokane,
Wash., 1886-93; engaged in lumber business as
secretary, treasurer and manager, Spokane,
Wash., 1898-1902.

LUKE, niury Bailey (Mrs. John J. Luke), Bea-

verdam, O.

Born Rockport, O., Jan. 8, 1859; dau. George
W. and Malinda (Driver) Bailey; ed. Beaverdam
and Lebanon, O. ; m. Beaverdam, Nov. 24, 1881,
John J. Luke: one daughter: Caddie Mae, b.
Oct. 10, 1882. Newspaper correspondent. Meth-
odist; mem. Women's Home Missionary Soc.
Mem. Literary Club. Against woman suffrage.
LUNDGBEN, Maude Cohoon (Mrs. Carl Leonard

Lundgren), Marengo, III.

Reader; b. Villisca, la., Feb. 20, 1879; dau.
Wilford and Adelaide (Goodrich) Cohoon; grad.
Cumnock School of Oratory at Northwestern
Univ., 111., 1900; m. Marengo, Sept. 3, 1904,
Ca.T\ Leonard Lundgren. Played leads with
Sherman Stock Company in Hamilton, Can., one
season, 1902; conducted reading clubs among
club women; coached high school plays and pri-
vate pupils; has given public readings. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Library Carnival Aid Soc.
Recreations: Theatre, motion pictures, travel,
motoring, cards, books, magazines. Clubs: Ma-
rengo Woman's (pros. 1911-12), Bay View Travel,
Shakespeare, Tuesday Bridge, Kappa Kappa
Kappa (Sorority). Favors woman suffrage.
LUSK, Leila Lee Feam (Mrs. John Alexander
Lusk), Guntersvllle, Ala.

Bom Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 29. 18$3; dau.
Robert and T3:'lzabeth Lee (Coles) Feam; ed.
Huntsville Female Sem.; grad., '82 (valedic-

torian); m. Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 27, 1887, .Tohn
Alexander Lusk; children: Robert F., John A.,
Walter C, Marion F,, Elizabeth Lee. A.jtive in
church work and Presbyterian societies, W.C T.U.,
State work, and at Mount .Eagle (Tenn.) Chau-
tauqua. Represented Alabama at Nat. W.C.T.C.
Convention, .Baltimore, Md., Nov., 1910, and won
for that State the National Banner in Medical
Temperance. Twice pres. Literary Club of Gun-
lersville, Ala., representing it several times in
Ala. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. at large
of Nat. D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Shakespearian Questions and Quotations (a
game); The Forward Movement of Non-Alco-
holic Treatment of Patients; Legal Status of
Women in Alabama (in preparation); also
sketches and poems in various periodicals,
notably: The Battle Call, The Aftermath, Legends
of Alabama. Mem. Ladies' Aid, As You Like It,
W.C.T.U., The Gleaners, all of Guntersville,
Ala.; United Daughters of Confederacy, Gunters-
ville Literary Circle. Now compiling Legal
Status of Woman in Alabama.

LUTHER, Agmes Vinton, Box 18, Newark, N.J.

Teacher oi science; b. Rangoon, Burmah; dau.
Rev. Robert Maurice Luther, iJ.D., and Calista
(Vintoni Luther, M.D.; ed. Univ of Pa., Co-
lumbia Univ., Cornell Univ. In charge of Science
Dep't, Normal School, Newark, N.J. Mem. Pub-
lic Welfare Com. of Essex Co., N.J. Author:
Trading and Exploring; Citizen Science (serial),
and pamphlets on scientific subjects. Baptist.
Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Geog.
Soc, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences (sec.
Microscopical Dep't), Shade Tree Fed. of N.J.
Recreations: Sailing, motor-boating, travel, opera.
Mem. N.Y. Mineralogical Club, League of Am.
Pen Women, Cornell Alumnae Club, N.J.
Women's Press Club. Favors woman suffrage.
LUTHER, Clara M. (Mrs. Martin L. Luther),

713 Donaldson Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Osage, Iowa, July 28, 1859; dau.
John W. and Eliza Jane (Lelghton) DeFord; ed.
high school at Osage; grad. from the medical
dep't of Hamlin Univ., M.D. '01; m. Cusco Iowa,
Sept. 21, 1886, Martin L. Luther; children: Ruth
L. Olmstrud, Martin Leon Jr. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem. Hennepin Co.
Medical Soc, Minnesota State Med. S9C., Am.
Med. Ass'n. Mem. Ladies' Shakespeare Club,
Internat. Fai-m Woman's Club. Sup't of Wom-
an's Dep't o^ the Minnesota State Fair and of
the Emergency Hospital at the State Fair
Grounds at Hamllne, Minn.

LUTUER, Margraret E., 21 Bleecker St.. N.Y

City.

Social worker; b. Knightown, Ind., Nov 14
1875; dau. Alfred J. and Mary T. (Norman)
Luther; ed. Indianapolis High School and Busi-
ness Coll. (four diplomas), and Moody School,
Chicago. Has filled positions of nurse, stenog-
rapher, and police matron. Was sup't Florence
Crittenton Home at Topeka; now at Florence
Crlttenton Home, N.Y. City.

LUTTRELL, Estelle, The University, Tucson,

Ariz.

Librarian; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Churchill
John.son and Mary C. (Watherston) Luttrell; ed.
Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '96; graduate student 1897-
1900. Taught English and Latin, Kakoka, Mo.,
fc^r three years, prior to entrance at college; ass't
in Biological Library, Univ. of Chicago, 1898-
190O; ass't cataloguer, John Crerar Library
Chicago. 1901-0:3; librarian, Univ. of Arizona,
1904--. Favors Woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Recreations: Music, travel. Mem. various local
clubs (musical, collegiate, etc.).

LUTZ, Grace Llvingrston Hill (Mrs. Flavlus J.

Lutz), Swartlimore, Pa.

Author; b. Wellsville, N.Y., April 16, 1865- ed
Elmira (N.Y.) Coll.. Cincinnati art schools; m.
first. Rev. Thomas Guthrie Franklin Hill; second
Prof. Flavlus J. Lutz. For several years con-
ducted the Christian Endeavor Hour Dep't In
N.Y. Mail and Express. Author: A Chautauqua
Idyl; Lone Point; Katherine's Yesterday In the
Way; A Daily Rate; An Unwilling Guest; Ac-
cording to the Pattern; Marcla Schuyler; Phoebe

506

LUTZ— LYNCH

Deane; Dawn of the Morning; "Lo, Michael."
Writer for papers and magazines.

LUTZ, Helen Howland (Mrs. Gilbert Claude

I.utz), The Rickmond, N.T. City.

Writer, Journalist; b. Washington, D.C., Dec.
21, 1876; dau. Joseph Lee and Irene (Chamber-
lain) Rowland; grad. Emerson Coll. of Oratory,
'95; student Nat. School of Acting; m. N.Y. City,
Apr. 15, 1903, (Gilbert Claude Lutz. Writer on
Washington Post, 1899-1902; since 1902 on staff of
N.Y. Press; also editor of the Gilbert Lutz Syn-
dicate. Author: The Digressions of Polly, 1905
(first puibUshed serially as the "Polly Dia-
logues"); The Widow (to Say Nothing of the
Man), 1908; Reflections of a Baehelor Girl, 1909.

LYDEKS, Elizabeth Mary Perkins (Mrs. B. C.

W. S. Lyders), 2429 Green St., San Francisco,

Cal.

Born Batavia, O., Mar. 7, 1879; dau. Edwin
and Louise (Gillingham) Perkins; ed. Central
High School, Washington, D.C., 1892-95; Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1896-1903, B.A. 1900; European fel-
low, 1900; Berlin and Munich, 1901-02; Latin
fellow, 1902; Ph.D. '03; m. San Diego, Feb. 20,
1910, E. C. W. S. Lyders; one daughter: Mar-
garet Louise. Teacher Western High School,
1903-06; instructor, Vassar Coll., 1906-07; instruc-
tor. Normal Coll., N.Y. City, 1907-09. Author:
The Expression of Customary Action or State in
Early Latin; collaborator in Syntax of High
School Latin. Mem. Disciples of Christ. Mem.
Am. Philological Ass'n (Western Branch), Alum-
nse Ass'n of Bryn Mawr.

LYliE, Frances I>ong-las (Mrs. Dan Connolly

Lyle), College Park, Ga.

Born Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 1, 1876; dau.
James Henry and Eugenia (Douglas) Ladson;
ed. Columbia (S.C.) High School for Girls, Wash-
ington Sem., Atlanta, Ga. ; m. Atlanta, Oct. 10,
1894, Dan Connolly Lyle; children: Douglas Con-
nolly, Lyle, Eugenia Douglas, Dan Connolly.
Mem. Joseph Hohnshom Chapter D.A.R., At-
lanta Woman's Ciub; pres. Woman's Club of
College Park for two terms.

LYMAN, Bertha Burton Thayer (Mrs. Eugene
William Lyman), Bangor Theological Semi-
nary, Bangor, Me.

Bom MiamiYille, O., Feb. 11, 1875; dau. Edwin
B. and Helen M. (Shattuck) Thayer; ed. Smith
Coll., B.A. '97 (mem. Philosophical Club); stud-
ied Univ. of Halle, Germany, 1S99-1SO0; m. Hat-
field, Mass., June 1, 1899, Eugene William Ly-
man. Home sec. Eastern Me. branch Woman's
Board Foreign Missions. Congregationalist.

LYJLiJN, Edith Alice Evelyn (Mrs. Charles G.

Lyman), Burlingame, Cal.

Artist, amateur; b. San Francisco, April 22,
1870; dau. Jeremiah Clarke, LL.D., and Charlotte
F. (Kane) Clarke; ed. Mile. Thouron's, Geneva,
Switzerland; Miss West's School, San Francisco,
and Convent of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary; m. San Francisco, 1890, Charles G. Lyman,
U.S.A.; children: Edmunds Lyman, b. 1891; Bea-
trice Elmore, b. 1895 (died 1898). Studied sculp-
ture at the Hopkins Inst, under Douglas Tilden,
and two years in Paris under Frederick Brou.
Catholic. Republican. Recreations: Swimming,
riding, golf. Mem. Santa Barbara Country Club,
Burlingame Country Club, San Francisco Golf
and Country Club. Received a life-saving medal
from Congress, 1886, for saving a schoolmate
from drowning.

LYMAN, Edna D. Steward (Mrs. Ernest W. Ly-
man), Eufaula, Okla.

Born Neosho, Mo., Dec. 23, 1881; dau. Russel
B. and Katharine (Sharp) Steward; ed. public
schools of Kan. and Okla., and high school,
Ponca City, Okla.; m. Ponca City, Okla., Jan.
15, 1902, Ernest W. Lyman; one daughter:
Frances Lucille, b. Sept. 22, 1904. Interested in
charity work and all things pertaining to public
health and welfare; mem. Health Com. of Okla.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; also on local Civics
Com. Mem. P.E.O. (chapter T.); pres. Twentieth
Century Club since 1911. Presbyterian.

LYMAN, Emily Stewart (Mrs, George Henry
Lyman), 316 North Sixth St., Fort Smith, Ark,
Born n>rankfort, 0. ; dau. Samuel Gillespie and
Jane (Evans) Stewart; ed. Champaign, 111., High
School, and Univ. of 111.; m. Champaign, 111.,
Jan. 16, 1873, George Henry Lyman; children.
Georgiana (Theta Sorority, Stanford Univ., "07),
Henry Pratt (Phi Delta, Univ. of 111., '07). Pres.
Fortnightly Library Ass'n, 1896-97; charter vice-
regent Carnegie Library; charter officer of Chil-
dren's Home; charter vice-regent D.A.R. Au-
thor: Bera, 1888; Legends of Arkansas, 1900;
Sketches on Motor Journey, 1911; The Stewart
Family, 1912. Congregationalist. Charter mem.
Alethenai, Univ. of 111., 1872; mem. Woman's
Club and Library Ass'n, Cairo, 111., 1878-82;
sponsor for 24 years for the Wednesday Club (a
girls' club); mem. Fortnightly Club; pres. Old
Commissary Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.

LYMAN, Henrietta Crane (Mrs. William A.

Lyman), 509 Jackson St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Clergyman; b. Rutland, Wis.; dau. George W.
and Mary A. (Havilanc.) Crane; ed. Univ. ol
Wis., B.S.; m. Madison, Wis., June, 1874, Will-
lam A. Lyman; children: Rolla La Verne,
Marion Venette, Edna Irene, William A., Carol
Genevieve. Performed 25 marriage ceremonies,
many infant baptisms and all other work, aa
ass't pastor for husband, who was a clergyman.
Lectured for missions, home and foreign, and
for woman suffrage in S.Dak. and Wis.; vice-
pres. Political Equality League of Wis. Con-
gregationalist. Progressive (one of founders of
party). Mem. Woman's Club of Madison, Wis.

LYMAN, Rose Clarissa, 197 Main St., East-

hampton, Mass.

Born Easthampton, Mass., 1869; dau. Ansel
Burt and Clara Sophia (Nash) Lyman; ed.
Easthampton High School; Willeston Sem., Smith
Coll., A.B. '90. Teacher in North Wales (Pa.)
Acad., Hopkins Acad., Hadley, Mass.; Northamp-
ton High School, and studied Latin and French
in Paris at Sorbonne and College de France,
and after that teacher in Morris High School,
N.Y. City. Interested in Adult Bible Class ol
Payson Church, Easthampton, Mass. ; on com.
to provide entertainments for church sociables.
Mem. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren of Hampshire Co., Mass. Influential in
securing a Smith Coll. professor to give course
of lectures in U.S. history in Easthampton dur-
ing winter. Congregationalist. Mem. Alumna
Ass'n of Smith Coll. Recreations: Concerts in
Smith Coll., theatre, opera, walking, driving.
Mem. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Easthampton.

LYTVIAN, Susan Chester (Mrs. Chester-Lyman),

R.F.D. No. 1, Asheville, N.C.

Born Englewood, N.J., Dec. 8, 1867; dau.
Charles T. and Lucretia L. (Roberts) Chester;
ed. Collegiate School for Girls, Englewood; Vas-
sar Coll., class of '88, A.B.; m. Asheville, N.C,
Jan. 20, 1898, A. Hunt Lyman (deceased). In-
terested in college settlement work in the rural
district near Asheville and In a mission of Grace
Memorial Church, also near A^evlUe. Against
universal suffrage for women; favors a limited
suffrage for women with property and educa-
tional qualifications. Wrote monograph: College
Settlements and Their Relation to the Church
(Church Standard). Protestant Episcopalian.
Mem. Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, Needlework Guild
of America. Recreations: Riding, traveling.

LYNCH, Caroline Vinia, 217 Norfolk St., Dor-
chester Center, Boston, Mass.
Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '94; student
of English and pedagogy, Radcliffe Coll., 1896-97,
and of Greek, Latin and archaeology, 1907-09;
archaeology in Am. School of Classical Studies in
Rome, 1904-05, M.A. ; Columbia Univ., '08. Ass't
in Greek and Latin, W«st Upton (Mass.) High
School, 1897-98; demonstrator of art and classical
archaeology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1909-10. Mem. Am.
Inst. Archaeology, Smith Coll. Alumnffl Ass'n.

LYNCH, Dolly Suite (Mrs. Allen Ramsey
Lynch), 402 Ninth St., Dennison, O.
Born Newcomerstown, 0., Dec. 1, 1858; dau.

Dr. John Smythe and Sarah K. (Beatty) Suite;

LYNCH— LYON

507

ed. St. Louis, Mo., and Cambridge, O., common
schools; grad. Cambridge High School (first
honors); m. Cambridge, Dec. 30, 1876. Allen
Ramsey Lynch. Interested In public play-
grounds, civic improvements, church missions,
guild work, public library, free manual training
in connection with playgrounds; one of the wo-
man comm'rs for Ohio of Columbus Centennial
Celebration, which occurred in August, 1912.
Favors woman suffrage. E)piscopalian. Mem.
Playground Ass'n, St. Barnabas Guild, Bridge
Club, ."ind minor social societies. Recreations:
Dancing, cards, theatre, travel; also collects
pitchers, having, probably, the largest collection
In Ohio. Pres. Review Club of Dennison and
Uhrichsville, 1911-13.

LYNCH, Ella Frances, 131 Ocean Ay., Atlantic

City, N.J.

Teacher; b. Minerva, N.Y., 1882; dau. Daniel
Lynch (surveyor and g:eologl3t) and Margaret C.
(Ward; Lynch; ed. district school; studied at
home; Plattsburg State Normal School two years
(mem. Clionian Fraternity). Teacher district
schools, Adirondack Mts. ; instructor mathematics
In Salem (Wash.) Acad.; instructor mathematics,
Atlantic City public schools, one year. Estab-
lished First Publi-c School of Individual Instruc-
tion, Mountain Lakes, N.J., 1912. Contributor
to the Psychological Clinic, Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, current periodicals and dailies. Clubs:
Woman's Research, Mothers' Congress. Founded
the School of Individual Instruction, the principal
one in Atlantic City, with branches in Philadel-
phia, Ridgewood, N.Y. City, Adirondacks, and
now being extended to other cities.

LYNCH, Gertrcde, Pen and Brush Club, 132 E.

Nineteenth St., N.Y. City.

Journalist; b. New London; dau. Bernard
Lome and Augusta T. (Hempstead) Lynch; ed.
private schools. Special writer in New York
Sun for eight years. Author: The Fighting
Chance; The Wanderers; Winds of the World;
Casa Tanagra. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Drawing Room Club, Pen and Brush Club, D.R.

LYNCH, Harriet Powe (Mrs. James Canning

Lynch), Cheraw, S. C.

Born Cheraw, S.C., 1864; dau. James Hairing-
ton Powe, M.D., and Josephine (Robbins) Powe;
ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '85; Univ. of Pa., M.A.
'94; m. Baltimore, Md., 1896, Gen. James Can-
Ding Lynch. Compiled Year Book of Southern
Poets; edited, Reminiscences of a Confederate.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Traveling, writing.
Mem. Intercollegiate Club of S.C., S.C. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, United Daughters of Confed-
eracy. Favors woman suffrage.
LYNCH. Isabel Pardon (Mrs. F. B. Lynch),

1954 lETlehart Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Alexandria, Minn., 1868; dau. James and
Lucretia (Walker) Purdon; ed. Waipeton,
N.Dak., and by private teachers; m. Wahpeton,
N.Dak., 1887 Frederick Bicknel! Lynch; chil-
dren: Jeannette Chalmers, Elinor Walker, Rachel
de Camp, Lawrence Sisbe. Mem. St. Mary's
Guild, Minn. State Sunshine Soc, League of
Protestant Women, Y.W.C.A., St. Paul Sym-
phony Orchestra, Merriam Park Study Class, Art
Ciub. Women's Civic League. Recreations:
Theatre, grand opera, enjoys music, swimming,
boating. Attends Episcopalian and Congrega-
tional churches. Favors woman suffrage.

LYNCH, JIary Virginia (Mrs. Charles Peter
Lynch), 1429 Roblnwood Av., Lakewood, O.
Born Canonsburg, Pa., Mar. 22, 1863; dau.
Robert Thompson (A.B., D.D.) and Virginia
(Ritchie) Miller; ed. Allegheny Coll., A.B. '66
(prps. senior class; mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ;
m. Pittsburgh, Nov. 25, 1886, Charles Peter
Lynch, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; children: Laura, Lucy
(deceased). Lama. Has delivered numerous ad-
dresses on missionary topics and Sunday-school
work. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Y.W.C.A., Cleveland Coll. Club., D.A.R.,
Alumnae Ass'n of Kappa Alpha Theta, home
and foreign missionary societies.

LY'NCH, Racliel Ann Cartwright (Mrs. Jasper
Lynch), "Lyn.x Hall," Lakewood, N.J.
Born N.Y. City; niece of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-

min Cartwright of Newark, N.J. (took their
name and lived with them as their daughter);
ed. Convent of Sacred Heart In France and
America and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School; m.
Newark, N.J., Oct. 27, 18S6, Jasper Lynch; chil-
dren: Rachel A. Cartwright (Mrs. George Doug-
las Clews), Louise Foster, Margaret Shippen.
Has been identified with New Jersey Soc. for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as vice-pres.
for more than 12 years. With Ocean County
Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as
pres. 12 years. Has undertaken the work ol
prosecution throughout the Icrwer part of the
State, including many counties, and has per-
sonally supported this work as a charity. Has
written on different subjects, hydrophobia, with
statistical calendar; short stories in Animal
Magazine; principal writing is for newspapers on
animal subjects. Mem. Antl-Vivisectlon Soc. of
N.Y., Humane Soc. of N.J., Anti-Vivisection
Investigation League of N.Y. Has been identified
with many charities, both human and animal in-
terests; regarded as the pioneer of humane work
In the lower part of the State of N.J.

LYNDE, Helen Eldred Storke (Mrs. Carleton
John Lynde), Macdonald College, P.Q., Can.
Born Auburn, N.Y., Dec. 11, 1879; dau. Henry
Laurens and Mary Brodhead (Smith) Storke; ed.
In public schools of Auburn, N.Y., and Vassar
Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '01; m. Auburn,
N.Y., June 21, 1905, Carleton John Lynde, Ph.D.,
prof, physics in Macdonald Coll.; one son: Carle-
ton John Jr., b. Aug. 15, 1906. Teacher in Omaha,
Neb., 1901-03; Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y.,
1903-05. Contributor of short occasional articles
In magazines. Favors woman suffrage.

LYNN, Marion, 226 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111.
Actress; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Thomas S. Mc-
Clelland; ed. by governesses in Europe and
America, and at Miss Kirkland's School; also
writer of magazine and newspaper articles and
short stories. Mem. D.A.R., Order of the Crcnvn,
Alliance Frangaise, Woman's City Club.

LYON, Annie Bozeman, 52 Roper St., Mobile, Ala.
Author; b. Mobile, Ala.; dau. Thomas T. A.
Lyon and Mary C. (Heard) Lyon, ed. Locquet
Inst., New Orleans, and in Mobile under private
instruction. Began as verse writer for Louisville
Courier-Journal, later general contributor of
short stories, historical sketches, etc., to various
magazines and papers and for some time edited
a Woman's Dep't of Memphis Saturday Review
under title, Feminine Fancies. Interested In
the Colonial History of Louisiana and Alabama;
wrote a booklet on The Early Missions of the
South. Author: No Saint (novel).

LYON, Ellen Chynoweth (Mrs. William Penn

Lyon Jr.), Eden Vale, Cal.

Public speaker and writer; b. Nunda, N.Y.,
1850; dau. Thomas and Emily (Bradford) Chyno-
weth (direct descendant of William Bradford,
Governor of Plymouth Colony); grad. Univ. of
Wis., Ph.D. '70, A.M. '82; m. Oct. 27, 1889, William
Penn Lyon Jr.; children: Carroll Hayes (de-
ceased), William Penn. Mem. faculty Univ. of
Wis., six years; instructor in German. As-
sociated with the late Mary Hayes Chynoweth In
her philanthropic and religious work among Iron
miners on Geogebic Range In Northern Wis. ; also
later in the publication of the religious magazine
The True Life, published at Eden Vale, Cal.
Actively engaged in suffrage campaign which
resulted successfully in California. Mem. True
Life Church (founder Mary Hayes Chynoweth).
Republican. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumna.

LYON, Frances IMmmick, State Law Library,

Albany, N.Y.

Law librarian; b. Port Jervis, Mar. 20, 1881;
dau. John Westfall and Llllle (Blddls) Lyon; ed.
Port Jervis High School; Cornell Univ., LL.B. ;
N.Y. State Library School, special student (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta). Admitted to the bar of
N.Y. State; appointed sub-llbrarlan, N.Y. State
Law Library. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffrage Club, Albany. Mem. Dutch Re-
formed Church. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Am.
Ass'n Law Libraries.

508

LYONS— McALISTER

liYONS, Lucile Manning (Mrs. John F. Lyons),

1411 Hemphill St., Ft. Worth, Tex.

Born Raymond, Leon Co., Tex., Sept. 11,
1879; dau. John W. and Ella (Burton) Manning;
ed. Peabody Normal Coll., Nashville, Tenn.
Licentiate of Instruction, '99); Univ. of Nash-
ville, B.A. (first honor), 1900; m. A-lbany, Tex.,
Oct. 23, 1901, John F. Lyons; one son: Burton.
Teacher for several years; held chair of Latin
and Greek in Mary Nash Coll., Sherman, Tex.
Interested as active worker in social and philan-
thropic work. Pres. Harmony Music Club (F^.
Worth) for nine years; musical director of same
for four years; pres. Home and School Club of
district one year, active worker in same; ass't
in civic and philanthropic work of City Federa-
tion, being mem. of its executive board; carries
on special Christmas charities for club each
year. Baptist. Mem. Art Ass'n, Y.W.C.A.,
Kindergarten Ass'n, Order of Eastern Star,
Church Mis.sionary Soc., Dramatic Organization,
Choral Soc. Recreations: Music, riding, driving,
athletic sports. Has been responsible for the
bringing of great musical artists to the city, en-
deavoring to build up an appreciation for good
music; through her club has put through several
artists' series successfully; has drilled large
choruses for safe and sane 4th of July celebra-
tions.
LYONS, Minnie Leora Bartlett (Mrs. Robert

Kerr Lyons), 159 Lloyd Av., Providence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., July 22, 1879; dau.
Charles and Mary Emma (Bailey) Bartlett; ed.
Brown Univ., A.B. 1901 (Delta Sigma); m. Provi-
dence, June 2, 1903, Robert Kerr Lyons; children:
Priscilla Bartlett, b. Feb. 10, 1908; Bartlett
Howell, b. July 12, 1912. Mem. of John Murray
Class (in religious work). Wrote article on a
Model Kitchen which won the first prize in
The Ladies' World competition. Mem. D.A.R.,
Brown Alumnse Ass'n. Recreations: Dancing,
tennis, golf, automobiling. Universalist.

M

MAAB, Maria Peterson (Mrs. Charles Maar),

151 Western Av., Albany, N.T.

Bom Owasco Lake, N.Y. ; dau. George Rapelye
and Mary Lucina (Post) Peterson; ed. Auburn
(N.Y.) public schools. Friends Acad., Union
Springs, N.Y.; m. Owasco Lake, N.Y., Aug. 8,
1894, Rev. Charles Maar; children: Carl Henry,
Mary Peterson, Katherine, Georgina. Mem. Re-
formed Church in America. Favors woman
suffrage.
MAAS, Elizabeth Catherine, 212 N. Wyman St.,

Rockford, 111.

Physician and surgeon; b. Kenosha, Wis., Mar.
30, 1866; dau. Francis Albert and Catherine (Smith)
Maas; ed. Kenosha public schools, partial course
at Univ. of Wis. ; grad. Hahnemann Med. Coll.
and Hospital, Chicago, M.D. Interne Hahnemann
Hospital, 1894-95; attending physician to Rockford
Coll. since 1907. Favors woman suffrage. Liberal
in religion. Republican. Mem. of various med-
ical societies. Recreation: Travel in summer.
MABIE, Mary E. (Mrs. Frank Mable), 94 Gar-
field Av., Danbury, Conn.

Born Jersey City, N.J. ; dau. Lewis S. and
Mary A. (Coles) Barnum; ed. Genesee Wesleyan
Sem., Lima, N.Y.; m. Danbury, Conn., F^ank
Mabir; children: Arthur F., Harry W. Mem.
M.E. Church; and of Women's Foreign Mission-
ary Soc, Epworth League, King's Daughters,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Pres.
St\idents' Club. Favors woman suffrage.
McACHRAN, Flora J. Clayton (Mrs. W. H. Mc-

Achran), Blocmfield, Iowa.

Born Shelby Co., Ind., Nov. 3, 1854; dau. J. W.
and Martha (Phelps) Claytcfn; ed. public schools
at Bloomfield, Iowa; m. Aug. 25, 1872, W. H.
McAchran; children: Mary, Ruth. Recording
sec. and dis't and local pres. State W.C.T.U. of
Iowa nix years; mem. State Exec. Com. twelve
years. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist.
Charter mem. Ivanhoe Reading Circle, organized
1904.

MACADAM, Carrie Tarrant, Bishop's School,

La Jolla, San Diego County, Cal.

Teacher; b. Detroit, Mioh. ; ed. in schools of
Detroit, Mich.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '82. Teacher,
Clara Conway Inst., Memphis, Tenn., 1884-85;
Kalamazoo, Mich., 1887-90; All Saints' School,
Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 1892-94; Bishopthorpe School,
South Bethlehem, Pa., 1894-1900; St. Paul's Coll.,
Tokyo, Japan, 1900-06; Brunot Hall, Spokane,
Wash., 1907-10; Bishop's School, La Jolla, Cal.,
since 1910.

McADOO, Mary Faith Floyd (Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo), 729 N. Third Av., Knoxvllle,
Tenn.

Author; b. St Mary's, Ga., 1832: dau. of the
Floyd family of Georgia; privately educated; m.
William Gibbs McAdoo (professor of English in
Univ. of Tenn; died August, 1894). Mother of
Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury of the U.S. Author: The Nereid; Eagle
Bend, and other novels, and contributed chapters
on Journalism and Literature to Goodspeed's
History of Tennessee.

McAFEE, Effie Lynch Danforth (Mrs. James
Renwick McAfee), 161 Archer Av., Mt. Ver-
non, N.Y.

Lecturer; b. Butterworth Estate, Warren Co.,
Ohio, Oct. 24, 1873; dau. Capt. Horace Perry and
Emma (Butterworth) Danforth; ed. in schools of
Warren Co., and on© year at Woodward High
School, Cincinnati, and three years high school
at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; grad. Univ. of Michigan,
Ph.B. 1897 (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Ann
Arbor, June 21, 1905, James Renwick McAfee.
Taught eight years before marriage; three years
in Ohio, then five years in N.Y. City, one of
these years with Prof. Edward R. Shaw, working
out educational ideals at Heusinger School; four
years at Ely School for Girls, N.Y. City. Mem.
Society of Friends (Quakers), N.Y. City (Mother's
people came from Virginia to Ohio to free their
slaves, from principle). Helped to found and
build up the Rho AJliance of Delta Delta Delta
Fraternity of N.Y. City. Mem. Woman's Uni-
versity Club, Woman's College Club (N.Y. City).
Favors woman suffrage; has been pres. Mt. Ver-
non Club for two years, of Westchester Co. for
one year; delegate from Friends' Equal Rights
Ass'n to International Woman Suffrage Congress,
at Stockholm, Sweden, in June, 1911. Has writ-
ten articles for local and suffrage papers and
Friends' Intelligencer. Progressive in political
views. Mem. Consumers' League, Needlework
Guild, Weschester Woman's Club (ch'm'n of the
Educational Section), W.C.T.U., Woman's Hos-
pital, District Nurses' Ass'n. Recreations: Travel-
ing abroad, dancing, walking, riding. Lecturer
on Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden and Denmark),
and on Ibsen and Scandinavian literature.

McAfee, Mary Jane (Mrs. Morgan A. McAfee),

West Point. Ga.

Teacher kindergarten; b. Jasper Co., Ga., Jan.
7, 1842; dau. Samuel J. and Martha (Robinson)
Wilburn; grad. Southern Masonic Female Coll.,
Covington, Ga., 1859; m. Jasper Co., Ga., Morgan
A. McAfee; children: H. W.. M. E., Sam H.,
Minnie, Lay. Author: The Pine Needle Basket
Book, edited by daughter, Dr. L. M. Ingram, and
illustrated by daughter, Mrs. E. Lang. Baptist.
Mem. Nat. Story Tellers' League, West Point
Woman's Club, West Point Mothers' Study
Circle. Has taught basketry in the Summer
School of the South for seven years successively,
with classes ranging from 200 to 400.

McALISTER, Lottie (Mrs. W. George H. Mc-

Alister), Exeter, Ont.

Editor; b. Halton, Ont, Aug. 22, 1868; dau.
David and Nancy (Clleaver) Plewes; ed. in pri-
vate schools and by private tutors, and Brant-
ford Coll. Inst; m. Brantford, Aug. 6, 1887,
Rev. W. George H. McAllster, B.A. ; children:
Fred G., Hector C. Interested in missionary,
W.C.T.U. and Young People's Socs. Favors wo-
man suffrage, and active in its advocacy in
addresses and journalistically. Author: Clipped.
Wings; Elsayn Cavour; Storiettes. Methodist.
Recreation: 'Travel. Mem. Woman's Press Ass'n,

McAllister— McCAHAN

509

McATLTSTER, Jnlla Gabrlella, 12 East 31st St.,

N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 2, 1853; dau. Colonel
Julian McAllister, U.S.A., and Elizabeth M. (But-
ler) McAllister; ed. by governes.ses and tutors.
Protestant Episcopal; active in church work.
Mem. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y., D.A.R.,
Descendants of Colonial Governors, Huguenot
Eoc, Lords of the Manor.
MacAJRTHTJB, M»ry (Mrs. Peter M. MacAr-

thur), Marseilles, 111.

Born Marseilles, 111., Mar., 1858; dau. B. W.
and Mary (Durant) Pancoast; ed. country
schools and county insta. ; m. Marseilles, 111.,
Sept., 1881, Peter M. MacArthur; children: Jessie
A., Wheaton A. Works with husband In his
reform work In the fraternal soc. of Modern
Woodmen of America. Interested in the Ladies'
Aid Ass'n, Missionary Soc. of church, W.C.T.U.,
and Woman's Relief Corps. Mem. Twentieth
Century, a study club. Episcopalian.
MacARTEUR, Mildred Sherwood, Wells College,

Aurora, N.Y.

Instructor In German; b. Troy, N.Y., Jaa. 3,
1886; dau. Robert E. and Lottie V. (Clapp) Mac-
Arthur; ed. public schools, Lansingburg, N.Y. ;
Cornell Univ., 1905-9, A.B., A.M.; State scholar-
ship to Cornell Univ., 1905; Phi Beta Kappa, 09.
Instructor in German, Univ. of Colorado, 1909-12;
Instructor in German. Wells Coll., 1912. Studied
In Marburg, Germany, 1912. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
MACAULAY, Frances CaldweU (Mrs. James D.

Macaulay), 1444 St. James Court, Louisville,

Ky.

Klndergartner; b. Shelbyville, Ky. ; dau. James
L. and Mary (Middelton) Caldwell; ed. Science
Hill. Shelbyville, Ky. ; m. Shelbyrllle, Ky., Oct.
2, 1883, James D. Macaulay. Principal of Kinder-
garten Training School for Japanese Girls in
Hiroshima, Japan, for six years. Interested in
settlement work, kindergarten work and Juvenile
Court in home city of Louisville, Ky., Red Cross
work tn Japan. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
The Lady of the Decoration; Little Sister Snow;
The Lady and S^da S5.n. Mem. Church of the
Disciples.
MACAVOY, Clarissa Ilarben (Mrs. William

Crocker Macavoy), 214 Broadway, N.Y. City;

summer, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

Born Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S.A. ; dau. Jasper
L. and M. Louise (Hanson) Harben; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll., Barnard Coll., A.B '05; Columbia
Univ., A.M. '10; m. 1903. William Crocker Mac-
avoy; one daughter: Thora, b. 1906. Mem. As-
sociate Alumnae Barnard Coll., Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Collegiate Equal Suffrage League of
New York; associate mem. Alumnae of Bryn
Mawr Coll. Recreations: Music, reading, sea-
shore walks. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.
McBKAN, Jnne Virginia (Mrs. Alexander Mc-

Bean), Los Altos, Cal.

Born Chicago, 111.; dau. George Ralph and
Coralinn V. (Butler) Biels; ed. Chicago High
School, Cummock School of Expression in Los
Angeles, Cal.; m. (1st) 1S71, Louis Hewlett; (2d)
1898. Alexander MoBean; children: Henry Har-
pur Hewlett, Asa Clarke Hewlett. Favors
woman suffrage. Was pres. of the Suffrage
League of Santa Cruz for a year, then it was
changed, after the election which won the suf-
frage, to the California Civic League; was pres.
until moved to Los Altos, Cal.; was State record-
ing sec. for a year. Wrote paper on What
Women Are Doing for Suffrage, which was pub-
lished In the San Jos6 Mercury. Unitarian.
Progressive Republican. Mem. New Thought
Soc. Pres. Mountain View Club for three years;
mem. Saturday Afternoon Club of Santa Cruz two
years.
MrBLAIR, Mary Tayloe Key (Mrs. Alexander

Macdonald McBlair), The Clermont, 2106 F

St.. N.W., Wasliington, D.C.

Born Baltimore, March 12, 1857; dau. Charles
H. and Elizabeth (Lloyd) Key; granddaughter of
Francis Scott Key, author of Star-Spangled
Banner, and grand-niece of Chief Justice Roger
B. Taney of U.S. Supreme Court; ed. tutors and

governesses at Wye House, Talbot Co., Md., the
seat of Col. Edward Lloyd; m. Baltimore, June
17, 1908, Alexander Macdonald McBlalr, of Wash-
ington D.C. Protestant Episcopal. Hon. mem.
Soc. of War of 1812, Baltimore.

MacBRATNE, Sarah Thurlow (Mrs. Lewis Ed-
ward MacBrayne), 6 Belmont St., Lowell,
Mass.

Born Lowell, Mass., Aug. 9, 1876; dau. Sydney
Weston and Carrie Maria (Witherell) Thurlow;
ed. Wellesley Coll., 1896-97; Cornell Univ., B.S.
1900 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Brookline, Mass.,
1903, Lewis Edward MacBrayne, editor and
author; children: Elinor, Thurlow, Elizabeth,
Frances. Congregationalist. Director In Day
Nursery. Mem. College Club of Lowell.

McBURNEY, Catharine Watson, Tak Hlng,

West River, South China.

Missionary teacher, physician. Doctor of Oste-
opathy; b. near Primrose, Washington Co., Pa.,
Mar. 14, 1866; dau. John Reed and Elizabeth
Kelso (Robb) McBurney; grad. Geneva Coll.,
A.B. '86; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa., M.D. '01; S. S. Still Coll. of
Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa, Doctor of Oste-
opathy, '03. Teacher at Primrose, Pa., 1886-88;
Venice, Pa., 1888-89; Reformed Presbyterian
Mission, Apache, Okla., 1889-97. Short term
resident physician in Florence Crittenden Train-
ing Home, Washington, D.C, 1901; resident phy-
sician in Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, 1901-
02; physician at Des Moines, Iowa, 1902-03;
medical missionary of Reformed Presbyterian
Church at Tak Hing, West River, South China,
since 1903. Served as sup't Y.W.C.T.U. of
Washington Co., Pa., in 1888. Mem. Reformed
Presbyterian Church of North America. Rec-
reations: Horseback riding, basket ball, tennis,
volley ball, swimming, bicycling, walking, chess,
stamp collecting.

McCABE, Harriet Calista Clark (Mrs. L. D.

McCabe), Delaware, Ohio.

Bom Sidney, Delaware Co., N.Y., Jan. 19, 1827;
dau. Arvine and Eliza F. (Clark) Clark; ed. El-
mira, N.Y. ; m. Jersey Shore, Pa., July 19, 1857
Rev. Prof. L. D. McCabe, D.D., LL.D.; children:
John J., Robert L., Calista. Seven years at
head of Woman's Dep't of Dickinson Sem.
Williamsport, Pa. Active as a church member in
all the interests of the church; was editor
eighteen years, beginning in 1884, of Woman's
Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Vice-pres. of Woman's Home Mission-
ary Soc, sec. of its Indian Bureau, active in
founding its many dep'ts and in 1877 was chair-
man of com. which organized the Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance Union; first pres. of that or-
ganization in Ohio. Favors equal suffrage. Has
written fugitive newspaper articles and leaflets
on current interests. Progressive. Mem. of the
regular church societies and W.C.T.U. Recrea-
tions: Reading, walking, social life. Mem.
Faculty Club of Ohio Wesleyan Univ.

McCABE, Llda Rose, 29 E. Twenty-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Writer, lecturer, traveler; b. Columbus, Ohio;
dau. Bernard and Delia (Molloy) McCabe; ed.
Columbus High School, Columbia Univ., Notre
Dame de Seon, Paris, France, Sorbonne, Paris.
Opened ethical course to women at St. Xavier
Coll., N.Y. Suffragist. Author: American Girl
At College; Don't You Remember? (historical
sketches of Ohio); Occupation and Compensation
of Women. Contributor to leading periodicals
and syndicates. Roman Catholic. Mem. Pen and
Brush Club.

McCAHAN, Belle Travexs (Mrs. Harry C. Mc-
Cahan), 611 N. Elson St., Klrksvllle. Mo.
Born Bloomfleld, Iowa; dau. Judge H. C. and
Ellen (Preston) Travers; grad. Bloomfleld High
School; Iowa Univ., B.A. ; Southern Iowa Normal
School (Bloomfleld); m. Harry C. McCahan.
Author: The Preshus Child; also short stories,
sketches and parlor talks. Presbyterian. Mem.
Sojourners' Club, Domestic Science (chairman),
Monday Club; chairman for the Third District ol
Dep't of Home Economics of Missouri Fed. ol
Women's Clubs; mem. Conversational Club.

510

McCAIN— McCAULBY

McCAIN, Mary V. Overholt (Mrs. George Nox

McCain), 4008 Pine St., Philadelphia. Pa,

Writer and traveler; b. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; dau.
C. S. and Katherine L. (Newmeyer) Overholt;
grrad. Western Pa. Classical and Scientific Inst.,
'78; specialized in art studies under Ida Waugh,
Philadelphia, 1897-98; m. 1879, George Nox McCain
(journalist, lecturer, traveler); children: Edith
0., Millo Marie, Donald Rockefeller, Helen K.,
Mary V. L. Traveled extensively all over the
world; entered Dawson City, Alaska, alone, on
White Pass route, 1901; also through Europe,
Middle East, Servia, Bulgaria, Africa, Barbary
States, Egypt; in caropany with her husband in
Lybian desert and Sahara; accompanied her hus-
band, Col. Geo. Nox McCain, through Alaska the
entire length of the Yukon River while investi-
gating Alaskan mail routes for the Government.
A.uthor: Haw Famous Hymns Were Written;
Great Songs and Their Authors; other articles
(or syndicates and magazines. Recreation: Pho-
tography. Baptist. Against woman sufirage.
Republican voter in Colorado, 1903-04.
McCAINE, Helen J. (Mrs. William McCaine),

813 Fairmont Av., or St. Paul Public Library,

St. Paul, Minn.

Librarian; b. Peterboro, N.H. ; dau. William C.
and Lucinda (Parker) Gray; ed. private schools
and Peterboro Acad.; m. Boston, Mass., 1860,
William McCaine. Became connected with St.
Paul public library as ass't librarian in 1876,
Boon after was appointed librarian, which posi-
tion has held ever since. Unitarian. Mem. Am.
Library Ass'n.
McCALEB, Ella, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,

N.T.

Secretary of Vassar Coll.; b. Mt. Pleasant,
Pa., Apr. 23, 1856; dau. John Dickey and Sarah
B. (Sherrick) McCaleb; ed. Mt. Pleasant Acad.,
Vassar Coll., A.B. '78, European travel (three
trips). Teac'ier Clifton Springs, N.Y., 1878-81;
Detroit, Mich., 1881-85. Interested in Y.W.C.A.
and in child labor legislation. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnse, Vassar Students' Aid Ass'n,
Associate Alumnae of Vassar, Armstrong Ass'n,
Women's Univ. Club, N.Y. City; Philadelphia
Coll. Club. Recreations: Walking, driving, read-
ing. Presbyterian.
McCALL, Florence Mabel (Mrs. Robert L. Mc-

Call), 3822 Wilcox Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Marietta, Ohio, April 15, 1867; dau.
Michael and Bettie (Goldsmith) Gettle; ed. Mari-
etta High Sghool; m. Chicago, 111., June 3, 1896,
Robert Lorimer McCall. Studied medicine but
did not finish course. Mem. missionary societies
and several phiianthropio ass'ns. Favors wo-man
suffrage; chairman Propaganda Section Political
League. Had article in Am. City Magazine on
Civics; now lecturing on civics. Methodist. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Chicago Political
Equality League, Board of Y.W.C.A.; pres. Sixth
Dist. Juvenile Protective League. Recreations:
Traveling, improvements in playgrounds, socials.
Mem West End Woman's Club, pres. 1911-12;
chairman Civics Dep't of 111. Fed. of Women'3
Clubs, 1911-13.
MacCALLUM, Emily, Girls' College, Smyrna,

Turkey.

Missionary, educator; b. Kingston, Ont; dan.
Rev. D. MacCallum; ed. Miss Lay's Acad., Mon-
treal, Can. Engaged as a Sunday-school teacher
In the Emanuel Congregational Sunday-school In
Montreal; volunteered to serve as a missionary
to Turkey, to which country was sent by the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions in 1883; established the Girls' College,
Smyrna, Turkey, of which she became and atlU
Is the principal.
MoCAMANT, Catherine, Bethlehem, Pa.

Teacher; b. Pottsville, Pa., March 22, 1862;
dau. Joel B. and Susanna (Boyle) McCamant;
grad. Pottsville High School, '81; Wellesley Coll.,
B S. '87. Taught in College Prep. Dep't of Mo-
ravian Parochial School, Bethlehem, Pa., 1891-96;
Blair Acad., Blairstown, N.J., 1896-1912. Treas.
of First Presbyterian Church, South Bethlehem,
Pa., 1888-96; head of the Primary Dep't in Sun-
day-school; sec. Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Soc. ; cor. sec. Christian Endeavor

Soc, and mem. and sec. Women's Indian Ass'n,
Bethlehem; mem. History Teachers' Ass'n ol
Middle States, Am. Historical Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Sewing, housekeeping. Presbyterian. Fa-
vors limited suffrage.
MoCAMMON, Anna Estelle (Mrs. Ormsby Mc-

Cammon), 3 Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1, 1881; dau.
Thomas Russell and Matilda (Griesmer) Murray;
ed. Friends School, Philadelphia, Pa.; m. June 21,
1904, Ormsby McCammon; one son: Joseph Kay,
b. Feb. 1, 1907. Mem. Board of Children's Coun-
try Home of Dist. of Columbia, and connected
with other philanthropies. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Philadelphia GJolf
Team and Huntingdon Valley Chevy Chase Golf
Team. Recreations: Golf, tennis.
McCAK^, Martha Nelson (Mrs. David Chambers

McCan), 939 S. Burlington Av., Los Angeles,

Cal.

Born Plymouth, Wis., 1867; dau. H. N. and
Laura (Chase) Smith; ed. public schools. Epis-
copal Church school, Milwaukee Coll. (now
Downer (3oll.); m. Milwaukee, 1886, George H.
Lenowine (now deceased); m. Los Angeles, Cal.,
1904. David Chambers McCan. Pres. Southern
Cal.' Woman's Press Club, 1909-11; 2nd vice-
pres. 1911, pres. 1912-13, Friday Morning Club,
Los Angeles; vlce-pres. Southern Cal. Civic
League; first vice-pres. Allied Arts Centre
Com.; director Woman's City Club, Los An-
geles. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
Director and chairman Publicity Com., Political
Equality League of Southern Cal. Democrat —
voter; first woman Civil Service Commissioner
ever appointed (appt'd by mayor and confirmed
by Council, Los Angeles, Oct., 1912). Writer of
short stories, magazine articles and news letters.
McCANDLESS, Alice (Mrs. William A. McCand-

less), 5056 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo.

Born Sprinfield, 111., Oct. 26, 1864; dau.
Thomas G. and Elizabeth A. (Kimber) Lansden;
ed. private schools, Chicago and N.Y. City; m.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21, 1886, Dr. William A.
McCandless; children: Margaretta, Ruth E.,
Alice K., William A. Jr., Lansden. Vice-pres.
Symphony Soc. Mem. Y.W.C.A. Extension Dep't,
Children's Aid, and all branches of social service.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tion: Music. Clubs: Morning Choral, Wednesday.
McCARTER, Margaret Hill (Mrs. William Ar-
thur McCarter), 1534 College Av., Topeka,

Kan.

Author, lecturer; b. Charlottesville, Ind. ; dau.
Thomas Thornbury and Nancy (Davis) Hill;
grad. State Normal School, Terre Haute, Ind.,
A.B. '84;, A.M. conferred by Baker Univ., Topeka,
Kan., 19()9; m. Topeka, Kan., June 5, 1890, Dr.
William Arthur McCarter. Teacher in public and
high schools in Indiana and Kansas, 1876-94.
Edited, with biographical and bibliographical notes
(Crane Classics): Hawthorne's Great Stone Face;
Miraculous Pitcher; Holmes' Grandmother's
Story of Bunker Hill, Longfellow's Song of
Hiawatha; Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; Shake-
speare's King Lear, Merchant of Venice, Whit-
tier's Snowbound. Author: The Cottonwood's
Story, 1903; Cuddy's Baby and other stories,
1908; In Old Quivers, 1909; Price of the Prairie-
Story of Kansas, 1910; The Peace of the Solomon
Valley, 1911; A Wall of Men, 1912.
McCarthy, Ellen S. (now Foley, Ellen a Mc-
Carthy)— see Addenda.
McCAUL, Helen, 34 Victoria St.. Weatinlnstor,

London, S.W., England.

Canadian artist photographer; b. Toronto,
Canada; dau. Rev. John McCaul, LL.D (now de-
ceased), pres. of Toronto Univ., and Emily Au-
gusta (Jones) McCaul; ed. in Toronto; special
studies in art. For several years has been do-
voted to artistic photography in London, Eng-
land, where she owns and conducts The Cana-
dian Studio, distinguished for the artistic quality
of its work.
McCAULEY, Lena May, 418 St. James PI., or

care Chicago Evening Post, Chicago.

Writer; b. Hagerstown, Md., May 2, 1859; dau.
James and Lena (Rowland) McCauley; ed. Dear-
born Sem., Chicago, special undergraduate workj

McCAUI.EY— McCLINTOCK

511

Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of 111., and Univ. of
Wis. Art editor Chicago Evening Post; also
special editorial writer since 1900; lecturer on art
at Chicago Art Inst., and before women's clubs.
Mem. Municipal Art League, Woman's Press
Ass'n. Interested in Public School Extension,
Social Center, Penny Luncheon and similar
philanthropic activities. Author: Etchers of
Architecture; Monographs on Etchers; The Joy
of Gardens. Episcopalian. Progressive Repub-
lican. Hon. mem. Chicago Soc. of Artists, Chi-
cago See. of Etchers, Chicago Water Color Soc.
Recreations: J!usic, concerts, travel, study of
Sowers. Clubs: Chicago Woman's, Woman's City,
Lake View Woman's. Favors woman suffrage.
McCAULEY, Mary E. Mendenhall (Mrs. Richard
Newton McCauIey), Soldiers' Orphans' Home,
Normal, III.

Matron; b. Peru, Ind., July 24, 1853; dau. Ira
and Isabella K, (Cunningham) Mendenhall; ed.
public schools of Peru, Methodist Coll. of Fort
Wayne, Ind. (Patroness Sigma Kappa) ; m.
Olney, 111., Aug. 28, 1870, Richard Newton Mc-
CauIey; children: D. Edward, Myrtle Beatrice,
Martha Canter, William Roscoe. Active mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church; interested iu local
charities; for fourteen years matron 111. Soldiers'
Orphans' Home; director Bloomington Woman's
Exchange and Day Nursery Ass'n; mem. Nat.
and State Conference of Charities and Correc-
tions; mem. Nat. and State Woman's Relief
Corps; past State pres. W.R.C., and by virtue of
office of dep't treas. W.R.C. was mem. of the
Legislative Com. of III. that was instrumental in
securing enactment of the bill creating the 111.
Soldiers' Widows' Home. Interested in Playground
movement, athletics supervised for boys and
girls. Vice-pres. 17th Dlst. of 111. State Fed. of
Club of Bloomington, 111. Has made addresses
the State Fed and other Woman's Club meet-
ings; also at State Conference of Charities and
Scribbler's (Chicago), Colony (N.Y. City).
MacCHESNEY, Clara Taggart, The Chelsea, 222
W. Twenty-third St., N.Y. City.
Artist; b. Brownsville, Cal. ; dau. J. B. and
Sara S. (Jewett) MacChesney; studied art in
San Francisco with Virgil Williams, Gotham Art
School, N.Y. City; Colarossi School, Paris;
awarded medals at World's Columbian Exposi-
tion, 1S93; Dodge prize, 1894 (gold medal); Phila-
delphia Water Color Soc, 1900; second Hailgarten
prize, 1901; bronze modal Pan-American Exposi-
tion, 1901; bronze medal St. Louis, 1904. Be-
liever in universal peace. Socialist. Is a suffra-
gist and mem. Woman's Political Union. New
Thought in religion. Life mem. Nat. Arts Club,
Consumers' League, Lyceum Club (London), N.Y.
V/ater Color Club, Am. Water (3olor Soc,
Soc. of Woman Painters and Sculptors, Woman's
Municipal League, Art Workers' Club, Barnard
Club, Julia Seton Sears Clbh.

MiacCHESNEY, Lena Frost (Mrs. Nathan Will-
iam MacChesney), 668 Hawthorne Place, Chi-
cago, III.

Born Chicago, 111., daughter of William E.
and Emma Louise (Wright) Frost; grad. Univ.
of Mich., A.B. '01; Univ. of Berlin (Germany),
1901-02; Univ. of Chicago (Graduate School),
1906-07; student of music under IngersoU in
Chicago and Piatt In Berlin; m. Riverside, 111.,
Dec 1, 1904, Col. Nathan William MacChesney
of Chicago; one son, Alfred Brunson MacChesney
Brd, b. May 21, 1909. Instructor in German and
Latin, the Friends Acad., New Bedford, Mass.,
1902-04. Chairman German Department Chicago
Woman's Club, 1912-1:?. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Chicago Alumnae Ass'n of the Univ. of Mich,
(pres. 1912-13). Recreations: Walking, horseback
riding, motoring, swimming, reading. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club, Chicago Woman's Club,
College Club of Chicago, Chicago South Side
Club, South Shore Country Club, Kenwood Club,
Columbia Damenklub.

AIoCI.ELLAN, Elii^abeth. 5531 Wayne Av., Ger-
mantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant librarian; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau.
John Hill Brlnton McClellan, M.D., and Maria
(Eldredge) .McClellan; ed. private schools In
Philadelphia. Author; Historic Dresa In America,

1C07-1SOO, 1909; Historic Dress in Am'^rica, 1800-
1870, 1910; translator of Schiller and His Times,
1881. Episcopalian. .Mem. Pa. Soc. of Colonial
Dames of America, Site and Relic Soc. of Ger-
mantown, Descendants of Colonial Governors.
WoCL!>;LLANI>, Ella Gale (Mrs. Thomas S. Mc-
Clelland), 228 East Superior St., Chicago, 111.

Born Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. John and Margaret
(Norcross) Gale; ed. Milwaukee Coll.; m. Milwau-
kee, Wis., July 15, 1875, Thomas S. McClelland:
children: Marion, Ella, Margaret Inez (died Feb.
19, 1911). Author: A Daughter of Two Nations.
Mem. Colonial Dames, Order of the Crown,
D.A.R.. Chicago Woman's Club, City Club. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. North Side Branch
of 111. Woman Suffrage League, Chicago, and
Chicago Political Equality League.
McClLELLAJifD, Nancy Vincent, 268 Boulevard

Raspall, Paris, France.

Editorial writer (advertising); b. Poughkeepsle,
N.Y. ; dau. Rev. James F. M. and Mary (Vin-
cent) McClelland; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa), '97. Reporter on the Philadelphia
Press; took up study of scientific advertising in
the John Wanamaker Store; now residing in
Paris. Writer short stories In the magazines; a
book of poems (published privately), and A
Child's History of Napoleon, written for the
Wanamaker Store. Clubs: Women's Univ. (N Y.
City), Lyceum (Paris).
McCLENCH, Katharine HiU (Mrs. William

Wallace McClench), 112 Sumner Av., Spring-
field, Mass.

Born Chicopee, Mass., Dec. 8, 1858; dau. Syl-
vester Bradley and Catharine Amelia (Blauvelt)
Hill; ed. Chicopee High Scbool; m. Chicopee,
Mass., Dec. 8, 1880, William Wallace McClench;
children: Marion Hill, (Jora Christine, Donald.
Director of the Alliance of Unitarian and other
liberal Christian women; director Mass. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Ex-regent Mercy War-
ren Chapter D.A.R. Pres. Cosmopolitan Club;
mem. Women's Club, Tuesday Morning Music
Club, Springfield; Ex-Regents' Club of Boston.
Unitarian.
MoCLENON, Mary Adeline White (Mrs. R. B.

McClenon), 1550 W. Thirty-seventh St., Los

Angeles, Cal.

Born Walton, N.Y.; ed. in schools of Walton,
N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '78; m. July 27, 1882;
two sons. After graduation engaged as teacher
at Newburgh, Lake Geneva, Wis., until mar-
riage.
McCLINTIC, Olive Leaman, 721 W. 19th St.,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Reader, monologlst, Impersonator; b. Bremond,
Tex. ; dau. George V. and Emma (Procter) Mc-
Clintic; ed. Texas Christian Univ., B.A. ; Emer-
son Coll. of Oratory of Boston (grad. Bachelor of
Oratory), Northwestern School of Oratory, Chi-
cago; Univ. of Cal. Engaged in platform work,
Chautauquas, lyceums, etc., 1908-9. Reader for
and State sponsor to Confederate reunion at
Memphis, Tenn., 1909; travel in Europe, 1910.
State reader for United Daughters of Confeder-
acy, 1910-11. Appeared before Pacific Coast so-
cieties, 1912. Interested in Oklahoma Coll. for
Women, and has been lecturer and professor since
Its organization in 1909. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of short stories published in current
magazines under pen-name of "Oliver L. Mack."
Author: Reading As An Art; Woman's Oppor-
tunity and Obligation; also adapts and composes
stories for own recitals. Mem. United Daughters
of Confederacy, hon. mem. David B. Hammond
Camp, United Confederate Veterans. Recrea-
tions: Riding, swimming, tennis, camping, fish-
ing, motoring, etc. Was first director of Dra-
matic Art Dep't of Sorosis Club; mem. Sana
Soucl Club, Cosmopolitan Club. For past five
years has appeared in public recitals before the
State conventions of the Federation and has ad-
dressed conventions and clubs on subjects per-
taining to art of public speaking; a State dele-
gate to Gen. Fed. biennial, San Francisco, 1912.
McCMNTOCK, Helen Elizabeth, Geneva Coll..

Beaver Falls, Pa.

College professor; b. Meadville, Pa., Oct. 5,
1883; dau. John Oliver and Harriet E. (Coburn)
McClintock; ed. Allegheny Coll., MeadvUle, Pa,,

512 MoCLOSKEY— McCONNELL

A.B. '04 (first honors), M.A. '06 (Phi Beta Girls, Lancaster, Pa., 1907-08; principal of tha

Kappa); Univ. of Gbttlngen, Germany, 1911-12 High School of Huntington Valley, Pa., 1910-11.

^t°^.- Kappa Kappa Gamma). Teacher of Ger- McCOMAS, Alice Moore (Mrs. C. C. McComas),

man in Allegheny Coll. Preparatory .school, 1904- home address, Los Angeles, Cal.; present ad-

« '.^if^^nnl .?^™^'i ^%^l Sharon (Pa.) High <jress, 440 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.

rJt^i n n'^^-6 ^''°^--^°u German and French, journalist, educator, orator, lecturer; b. Paris,

vn^^^S,°"- ^"'^^^'^ ^^n^- ^^- ?!nce 1908. Fa- m iggQ; dau. Gen. Jesse H. and Rachel (Hines)

rriT,„!L.^° ^^^'■^^®;- Congregationahst Rec- Moore; ed. St. Mary's of The Wood, Terre Haute,

tSfn^ ^®°'''^' boating, walking, athletics and i^^., special honors in music and literary com-

^' position, prize winner in elocution; m. Decatur,

McCLOSKEY, Alice Gertrnde, N.Y. State Col- HI-. Nov. 14, 1870, Judge C. C. McComas; chil-

lege of Agriculture, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. dren: Helen, b. 1872 (died 1891); Alice Beach, b.

Educator, lecturer; b. Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 1876; Clare, b. 1881; Carroll, b. 1886. First woman

1870; grad. Cornell, B.A. Lecturer on Nature in the State of Cal. to conduct a Woman's Dep't

Study and Elementary Agriculture in N.Y. State ^^ ^ "^^^'y Paper, Los Angeles Express; first

Coll. of Agriculture at Cornell Univ.; associate woman m same State to speak at a State Repub-

in Rural School Education Extension. Editor of l^can ratification meeting, 1894. One of the earliest

Cornell Rural School Leaflet, published monthly workers in the Free Kindergarten Assn; one ol

for use of rural communities the organizers of the working woman s clubs;

lectured on Politics in the Home, Individual
McCLOUD, Lucy Carter, 186 South St., North- Education In the Public Schools, The Common
ampton, Mass. Sense Rearing of Children. Has written recent
Assistant register of deeds, lawyer; grad. Smith articles on The Panama Canal, Southern Cal.
Coll., B.A. '85; student Sprague Correspondence Chapter In History of Suffrage; has contributed
School of Law, 1900-05. Teacher Glen wood Sem., to over 70 newspapers on the suffrage question;
Brattleboro, Vt., 1885-86; clerk in Registry of originated "Precinct" idea in Woman Suffrage
Deeds, Northampton, Mass., 1895-1905; ass't regis- campaigning; wrote a brochure. The Timely
trar of deeds since 1905. Admitted to Massa- Question, on the same subject; correspondent for
chusetts bar, 1905. Mem. Smith Coll. AlumutB three California papers during the World's Fair,
Ass'n. special contributor of travel sketches in Los
nr-riT ¥'vii,'i7 iM„i, 1 ■»! 12- •_!. ftt T -.r Augcles Times and various magazines, lust com-
Ch^r,^?^ T'tq ?- Ph^=^ ,f ==^ ^r?^ ;i nf """ PJeted a book on child life in California, Under
n^Z'l'f tL^« T,n^ ?98, ^ ^ T ^ VI the Peppcrs ; writer of short stories, articles on
nnS-a ,nr, TT^^ Vn^,H ^ V^^ ^^"- ^^"V^^'" politics and ..couomics; was for two years as-
more and Elen (Cutler) McKelghan; ed. Mary ^^iate editor of The Household Journal (now

^ «f ri'? A ^, 9!''^°Q°nl• ^?"^'' ^S,"-A,^-^-= The Southwest) in Los Angeles. Member

m. St. Louis April 24, 1905, James McCluney. ^jn. Play-goers, Ethical Soc, Woman's Press

Mem Fourth Presbyterian Church (pres of ^^g.^ gan Francisco; California Club of N.Y.,

^.^^^^l'-,?®™; ■^^^}°^ League and Junior Auxiliary Friday Morning Club, Los Angeles. Recreations:

of Children s Memorial Hospital. Mem. 111. Motoring, social affairs, traveling. Favors woman

E>qual Suffrage Ass n. Recreations: Tennis, suffrage; pres. of the Los Angeles Woman

golf, skating. Mem. On-wentsla Club. Suffrage Ass'n. Progressive voter in California.

McCHING, Nellie Letitia Mooney, 97 Chestnut Recently made tour of thorough investigation at

St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Panama Canal and will lecture on that subject in

Writer; b. Chatsworth, Ont, Oct. 20, 1873; dau. 19^*; will soon publish book on The Women of

John and Letitia (McCurdy) Mooney; ed. North- the Canal Zono.

field School and Central Collegiate School, Winni- McCOMBS, Georgette (Mrs. Roderick N. Mc-

peg, Man.; m. Aug. 25, 1896, Robert Wesley Combs), Lawrence, Ind.

McOlung (druggist); children: John, Florence, Born Juneau, Wis.; dau. Isaac and M. E. Vail;
Paul, Horace, Mark. Gives recitations from her ed. high school; m. in Kansas, Roderick N. Mc-
own books and visits the towns of her own Combs; children: Walter N., Edward C, Harold
Province; also made a successful tour of On- B. Interested in church societies, Library Board,
tario, 1910. Favors woman suffrage (prominent civic Improvement. Favors woman suffrage,
speaker on subject). Author: Sowing Seeds In Mem. Church of Chrtst, Order Eastern Star.
Danny, 1908; The Second Chance, 1910; The Black Recreation: Social circles. Pres. Woman's Club.
Creek Stopping-House, 1912; also short stories McCONKEY, Bertha M.. 236 Union St:, Spring-
ana articles for magazines. Methodist. Pres. ggj^ Mass

Press Club of Manitoba; mem. Political E<iuallty ^ss't sup't of schools; b. Rochester, N.Y.;

League, Canadian Club. ^au. Samuel and Sarah (Johnston) McConkey;

McCLUBE, Mary Alice (Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- grad. high school, Tidioute, Pa. ; State Normal

Clure), Hudson, McLean Co., III. School, Edlnboro, Pa. For 10 years (1892-1902)

Born Bloomington, 111, Sept. 7, 1855; dau. Theo- supervisor of practice teachers in State Normal

dore and Ann Eliza (Winslow) Stout; ed. Bloom- Practice School, South Manchester, Conn.; since

ington. 111.; m. Normal, 111., June 3, 1902, Thomas 1902, ass't sup't schools of Springfield, Mass.

J. McClure. Taught in public schools of 111. Mem. of Executive Board of Union Relief Ass'n,

22 years. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Springfield, Mass; mem. Springfield Woman's

Mem. Woman's Club of Hudson, 111: Club, Springfield Teachers' Club. Favors woman

M r.T TTcirv Tir_, « w ^ ■ . -kt t^ , Fuffrage. Congregationalist.

McCLUSKY, Mrs O. W., Carrmgton N Dak McCONNELL, Ella Mead (Mrs. Benjamin F.

Reader; b. Braldwood, 111. Aug 28, 18^; dau McConnell), Sweet Brier, 2001 Nlles Av., St.

Robert and Agnes (Paxton) Trotter; ed. Coal Joseph Mich

City High School; Cumnock School of Oratory g^^n Michigan City, Ind., Jan. 29, 1859; dau.

Northwestern Univ. Evanston, 111.; m Coal ^^i^ Ruthven and Josephine (Sleight) Mead;

City, 111., Jan. 29, 1907, Dr. O. W McClusky. ^^ Chicago public schools; grad. Lake View

Has given numerous recitals, coached amateur j^igh School, '78. with second honor; m. Chicago,

pla>-s and taught dramatic and physical culture j^^ ^2, 188i, Benjamin F. McConnell; children:

work. Interested m Sunday-school work and Marguerite (Mrs. W. L. Wilson), Harold Mead,

?r. 1 ' iS ?^^^^^*- ^°''\,- ^^^°^l ^^™rf°. ^"^; Benjamin Stuart, Madeline. Taught three years

^ff^oVn l\ ° '% ■^^P'i'''''''°-'r^^- °^S%^. °^ in Chicago schools. Deeply interested in re-

?™fa. .o^J-.- ^®'=''?ations: Tennis, skating, jj^ questions of non-doctrinal, non-dogmatic

jZ?.^A. ^hfh c,'°^'.wt°p{^fh ^^- ^°™^° ^ nature. Study of late years chiefly biographies

Literary Club, Sociology Club. ^^^ world's religions. Vlce-pres. Equal Suf-

McCOLL, Edith Pusey Durand (Mrs. Gilbert B." frage Ai»s'n of St. Joseph; mem. Berrien County

McColl), 506 Telfer St., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Board of Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Recreations:

Born Herrick, Pa., July, 1883; dau. Silas H. ■'■■ Mem. Thursday Club,

and Clarice E. (Pusey) Durand; grad George McCONNELL, Genevieve Knapp (Mrs. Guthrla

School, Newtown, Pa., 1901, Bryn Mawr Coll., McConnell), Llandrillo Rd., Cynwyd, Pa.

A.B. '06: student of music, 1908-10. Prof. French Born St. Louis, 1876; dau. Charles W. and

and ass t In Latin and mathematics, Lancaster Frances (Shackelford) Knapp; grad. Mary Inst.,

(Pa.) Coll., 1906-07, and in Shippen School for St. Louis, '93; Smith Coll., B.L., '97 (mem. Phi

McCONNELL— McCOY

513

Kappa Psi); m. June, 1903, Dr. Guthrie Mc-
Connell; children: Frances Shackelford, Charles
Knapp. Mem. College Club and Smith College
Club, Plastic Club (Philadelphia). Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.
McCONNELL, Marion Vincent KUis (Mrs. James

Eli McConnell), 121 Moore St., Providence, R.I.

Born Springfield, Mass., Mar. 11, 1865; dau.
Henry A. and Saraii (Burdick) Ellis; ed. private
schools and by tutors in Mass. and N.Y. ; spe-
cialized in voice culture; m. May 1, 1889, Brook-
lyn, N.Y., Rev. James Eli Mc-Connell, D.D.;
children: Ellis Huntington, b. Dec. 16, 1890 (died
Dec. 21, 1S90); Florence Marion, b. SepL 15, 1893;
Elizabeth, b. Oct. 6, 1895. Church and concert
singer, 1887-1910; teacher voice culture, Carleton
Coll., Northfleld, Minn., 1891-92, continuing as
private teacher of voice, 1892-1906. Interested In
and connected with various religious, social and
philanthropic and musical activities and welfare
work. Against woman suffrage. Congregatlonal-
1st. Mem. Home and Foreign Missionary So-
cieties, R.I. and New England. Mem. Chami-
nade Club, Handicraft Club. As pastor's wife
Identified with the work of the Congregational
Church in Churchville, N.Y., 1889-90; Northfleld,
Minn., 1S90-19O5; Providence, R.I. (Union Congre-
gational), 1905—.

McCONNELL, Maude WeUs, 328 E. Washing-
ton St.. Sullivan, Ind.
Physician; b. near Sullivan, Ind.; dau. John

A. and Mary Elizabeth (Wells) McConnell; ed.
public schools of Sullivan. Ind.; Med. Dep't
of Ind. Univ., M.D. '95; Woman's Hospital of
Chicago Training School for Nurses, 1892.
Helped with the passage of the law for registra-
tion of nurses, which was the first law for
women in Ind. put through by women. Pres.
Ind. State Nurses Ass'n. Mem. American
Med. Soc, Ind. State Med. Soc., Soc. of Sani-
tary and Moral Prophylaxis, Local Council of
Women. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

McCOBD, Annie Elizabeth, Allegheny Av.,

N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Social worker; b. Allegheny, Pa., Jan. 21, 1878;
dau. James E. and Sue (Stephenson) McCord;
grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '01; N.Y. School of
Ph.lanthropy, 1906-07. Probation officer. Juvenile
Court; expert agent U.S. Bureau of Labor; in-
vestigator Pittsburgh Survey; director Vocation
Bureau, Pittsburgh. Mem. Nat. Child Labor
Com. of Board of Directors; recording sec. Pa.
Child Labor Ass'n, Western branch; mem. Dis-
trict Council Associated Charities of Pittsburgh.
P'avors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal Franchise
League of Pittsburgh, Woman Suffrage Party
of Pa. E>piscopallan. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Nat. Soc. for Promotion of Industrial
Education, Nat. Conference of Charities and Cor-
rection, Pittsburgh Wellesley Club, Collage Club
of Pittsburgh, Social Workers' Clut) of Pitts-
burgh.

McCORAnCK, Edith Rockefeller (Mrs. Harold
Fowler McCormick), 1000 Lake Shore Drive,
Chicago, 111.

Bom Cleveland, 0., Aug. 31, 1872; dau. John
D. and Laura (Spelman) Rockefeller; ed. by pri-
vate professors; m. Nov. 26, 1895, Harold Mc-
Cormick; children: John Rockefeller (deceased).
Fowler, Muriel, Edltha (deceased), Mathllde.
Interested in Chicago grand opera; Memorial
Institute for Infectious Diseases; many civic in-
terests and many philanthropies, French School,
Italian Club, educational matters, art, drama, etc.
Favors woman suffrage. Has written for maga-
zines and literary clubs. Baptist; mem. many
•ocietles. Clubs: Fortnightly, Woman's Athletic,
Scribblers' (Chicago), Colony (N.Y. City).

McCORMICK, Harriet Hammond (Mrs. Cyrus
Hall McCormick), 60 E. Huron St., Chicago,
111.

Horn Monmouth, England; dau. Capt. George
W. and Emma (Youns) Hammond; ed. Klrkland
School and in Europe; m. Monterey, Cal., Mar.

B, 1889, Cyrus Hall McConmlck; children: Cyrus,
Elizabeth (deceased), Gordon. Literary mem.
and at one time vlce-pres. Fortnightly Club; past
pres. Friday Club; promoter and financial backer
of the Child WeUare Exhibit, held in Chicago,

May, 1911, which marked an era In child 3tud>
Especially Interested In all that concerns the
betterment of children and in civic and social
welfare in general. Has contributed several ar-
ticles on civic planting and landscape art to va-
rious publications. Episcopalian. Recreation;
Walking. Mem. Lake Forest Garden Club,
Colony Club of N.Y. City.

McCORMICK, Ida May (Mrs. Samuel Black Mc-
Cormick). 4725 Walllngford St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Born Washington, Pa., Dec. 1, 1863; dau. Will •
lam M. and Harriet Newell (Gibson) Steep; ed.
Washington Sem. ; m. Carnegie, Pa., Sept. 29,
1882, Samuel Black McCormick (now Chancellor
of the Univ. of Pittsburgh); children: James
Irwin, Gertrude, Samuel Black, Rachel. Inter-
ested in religious, social and philanthropic works;
served on Moral Efficiency Commission of Pitts-
burgh and as director and :;hairman of Y.W.C.A.
(Hill Top Branch). Mem. Twentieth Century
Club. Recreation: Walking. Presbyterian. As
wife of the Chancellor of Univ. of Pittsburgh
fills the social duties of that position as well ae
those above indicated.

McCORMICK, Katiierine Dexter (Mrs. St&nley
McCormick), 393 Commonwealth Av., Boston,
Mass.

Philanthropist, lecturer; b. Dexter, Mich., 1876;
dai|. Wirt and Josephine (Moore) Dexter; ed.
Mass. Inst, of Technology, A.B. '94; m. Geneva,
Switzerland, 1894, Stanley McCormick, of Chi-
cago, son of inventor of the reaping machine.
Prominent in society; actively interested in va-
rious philanthropies; lecturer and social worker.
Favors woman suffrage; treas. Nat. American
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; corr. sec. Internat.
Woman Suffrage Alliance. Mem. College Club,
Maryland Club, Chilton Club (Boston).
McCORMICK, Ruth Hanna (Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick), office, 500 Dlversy Blvd., Chicago, 111.
Bom Cleveland, O., 1887; dau. Marcus Alonzo
and Charlotte Augusta (Rhodes) Hanna; ed.
Dobbs Ferry and Farmington; m. Cleveland, O.,
June 10, 1903, Medill McCormick. Interesrted In
Nat. Civic Fed., Consumers' League, Am. Ass'n
for Labor Legislation, Women's Club for Civic
Improvement In Chicago. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Finance Com. of the Nat. Suffrage
Ass'n. Progressive. Recreations: Camping,
hunting, shooting, fishing, horseback riding.
Mem. (iolony Club of N.Y., Chicago Woman's
Club, Woman's City Club, Congregational Club
of Washington, D.C. ; Progressive, Fortnightly
and Scribblers' Club of Chicago. Now working
In Progressive Party and Suffrage organizations
along educational lines to develop woman's ac-
tivity In the political field and for civic better-
men in her home locality.

McCORMICK, Sophia Grant, 6205 Howe St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Nov. 6, 1869; dau. David Cum-
mings and Cecelia Carroll (Grant) McCormick;
ed. Pittsburgh in Bishop Bowman In»t. Dlst.
nurse under auspices of Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion (treas.); active in Homoeopathic Hospital;
sec. Calvary P.E. Church Sisterhood; mem. Twen-
tieth Century Club, Civic Club, Playground
Ass'n, Pa. Child Labor Ass'n, D.A.R. Favors
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem.
Pittsburgh Art Soc., Twentieth Century dub
(whist), Pittsburgh (Jolf Club. Recreations:
Walking, golf, whist, bridge, concerts, reading,
dancing.

MacCOULL, Kari P. Gamble (Mrs. Nell Mac-

Coull), 537 W. 121st St., N.Y. City.

Born New Scotland, N.Y., Mar. 14, 1865; dau.
Samuel L. and M. Josephine (Leggett) Gamble;
ed. Wellesley, A.B. '87; m. Pekin, 111., Dec. 19,
1889, Neil MacCoull; children: Nell MacCouU Jr.,
Dorothy L. MacCoull. Has been mem. various
Wellesley clubs. Women's University Club of
N.Y. ; Ass'n of Ciollegiate Alumnae. Active In all
branches of church work as well as In settlement
sewing schools. Baptist. Against woman suf-
frage.
McCOY, CamlUs Harrison (Mrs. Adrian Hill

McCoy), Cuthbert, Ga.

Born Savannah, Ga., Dec 21, 1861; dau. George
P. and Thursa A. (Gulnn) Harrison; ed. privat(

514

McCOY— McCRBDIE

Bcbool, Savannali, Ga., and Girls' High School,
later A.B. (classical course); m. Savannah, Ga.,
Dec. 21, 1885, Adrian Hill McCoy; two adopted
children: Harrison, Thurja Perry. Has worked
for years for the uplift of the working girls,
fnorally and socially. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Order Eastern Star and United Daughters
Df Confederacy. Pres. Cutbbert Woman's Club;
officer in State Fed. of Clubs.

McCOY, Emma Augusta, Somerset PI., New

Brunswick, N.J.

Supervisor; b. New Brunswick; dan. Goyn D.
and Louisa (Thompson) McCoy; ed. New Bruns-
wick public schools; Women's Art School, Cooper
Inst., N.Y. City. Connected with piLblic schools
of Somerset and Middlesex counties, N.J., for
over 20 years; now supervisor of drawing in
New Brunswick public schools. Organized, 1912,
and is pres. Political Study Club of New Bruns-
wick. Favors woma,n suffrage. Mem. Dutoh
Reformed Church. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
N.J. State Teachers' Ass'n, N.J. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Public School Teachers' Club of New
Brunswick, W.C.T.U. Recreations:' Reading,
walking.

McCOY, Etta Joe, 820 So. Cedar St., Ottawa,

Kan.

Educator; b. Indianapolis, la., Feb. 25, 1874;
dau. Mark and EHizabeth (Wallace) McCoy; ed.
Penn Coll., Oskaloosa, la.; Ottawa (Kan.) Univ.
Teacher in grades, Ottawa, Kan. ; in grades and
high school, Newberg, Ore. Sup't of Wellsville
(Kan.) schools; now county sup't of schools,
Franklin Co., Kan. (second term). Sec. and
treas. of Miami Baptist Young People's Union
and Sunday-school .Convention; vice-pres. Phila-
thea Class; mem. Exec. Com. of Kansas School
Peace League; mem. Resolution Com. Kan. State
Teachers' Ass'n; mem. State Board of Education
for Graded Schools; mem. proposed Legislation
Com. of County Sup'ts of Kan. Favors woman
suffrage; educational sec. of Equal Suffrage
League. Editor of County Superintendent's Re-
view; writer of articles for educational maga-
zines. Mem. of Com. on Course of Study for
Rural Schools of Kansas. Mem. Eastern Star,
D.A.R. Recreations: Riding, driving, nature
study. Mem. Exec. Com. Progressive Club. Led
ticket in primary and election for county su-
perintendent of public instruction, both for first
and second terms. Baptist.

McCOY, Eeeta Myrtle, 3517 Thirteenth St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher; b. in Iowa; dau. L. L. and Alice
(Richards) McCoy; ed. in Iowa, Nebraska, Chi-
cago, New York. Formerly school teacher, now
dean of Leojean Coll., Washington, D.C. Inter-
ested in work for children, especially assisting
in education of poor girls. Has written articles
and has been connected with prominent news-
papers and periodicals. Baptist. Republican.
Recreations: Walking, jiding, driving.

McCBACKEN, Elizabeth, 4 Avon St., Cambridge,
Mass. ; business, Houghton-Mifflin Co., 4 Park
St., Boston, Mass.

Writer and editor; b. New Orleans, La., Feb. 29,
1876; dau. William Charles and Mary Elizabeth
(Kruse) McCracken; grad. Brownell Hall,
Omaha, Neb., B.A. ; special studies, Boston, in
English, literature, Italian and German. Engaged
in literary work since 1S96, contributing to The
Atlantic Monthly, The OuUook. The Youth's
Companion, The Century, The Independent and
■The Ladies' Home Journal. Wrote a series of
articles as the result of investigations all over
the country into the sociological conditions of
American women, which were published in The
Outlook, 1902-03, and afterward in a volume. The
Women of America, 1904; wrote series of articles
on American children, published in The Outlook,
1912-13, and in a volume, The American Child,
1913. Since its founding by Houghton-Mifflin
Company, 1911, editor of the new magazine. Home
Progress. Active in church social service work
and civic betterment work. Anti-suffragist; hon-
orary vice-pres. Mass. State Anti-Suffragist
Ass'n. Mem. Boston Authors' Club, Circolo
Italiano of Boston, Boston Browning Soc, Wom-

en's Trade Union League, Am. Home Economics
Ass'n. Episcopalian. Socialist. Recreations: The
drama, nature study.

McCRACKEN, Mary Unger (Mrs. John W. Mc-
Cracken), 911 Main St., E., Rochester, N.Y.
Born Danville, Pa., Oct. 14, 1879; dau. Melanc-
thon and Elisabeth (Swenk) Unger; ed. Dan-
ville High School, Bucknell Univ., A.B. '02, A.M.
'03, summa cum laude (commencement speaker);
m. Danville, Pa., June 21, 1907, John W.
MoCracken; one daughter: Elisabeth Unger.
Baptist.

McCBACKTN, BeUe Fitzhngh McPherson (Mrs.

Alexander McCrackin), 225 Pacific Av., San

Francisco, Cal.

Born Baltimore, Md., 1870; dau. Maynard and
Mary P. (Fitzhugh) McPherson; ed. San Fran-
cisco in private schools; m. 1895, S*n Fran-
cisco, Alexander McCrackin, U.S. Navy (died
January, 1911, with rank of rear admiral) ; one
daughter: Isabelle McPherson, b. Annapolis,
Md., 1896. Active in church work. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Democrat.
Mem. of Colonial Dames Resident in State ot
Cal., United Daughters of Confederacy, Town
and Country Club of San Francisco, Y.W.C.A.,
Drama League, Channing Auxiliary, Army and
Navy League, Navy Relief, Rest Room for
Business Women.

McCBACKIN, Josephine Clifford (Mrs. Jackson
McCrackin), Pacheco Av., Santa Cruz, Cal.
Writer; b. Petershagen, Prussia, Germany; dau.
Ernest and Charlotte (Baroness von Ende)
Woempner; ed. St. Louis, Mo.; partly at private
German school; later visited externat of Sacred
Heart Convent; m. (1st) J. S. Clifford; (2d) Jack-
son McCrackin. Author: Overland Tales;
Another Juanita; as magazine writer contributed
to Overland Monthly, Lakeside, Harper's, West-
ern Monthly and others; has written much on
forest, bird, game and animal protection; was
first to sound the slogan. Save the Redwoods.
Roman Catholic. Founder Ladies' Forest and
Song Bird Protective Ass'n; mem. Pacific Coast
Women's Press Ass'n; officer Santa Cruz Co.
Humane Soc.; mem. State Humane Ass'n; mem.
California Game and Fish Protective Ass'n.
Mem. Sempervirens Club of Cal.; hon. mem.
Saturday Afternoon Club of Santa Cruz; also
Improvement Club.

McCREADY, Margaret Merkley (Mrs. Norman

S. McCready), Snohomish, Wash.

Born Iroquois, Ontario, Can., Mar. 5, 1865; dau.
Charles and Elizabeth (Irvine) Merkley; ed.
Iroquois public schools; m. Sntihomisii, Wash.,
Sept. 24, 1890, Dr. Norman S. MoCready; chil-
dren: Norman M., b. Jan. 19, 1893; Irving S.,
b. May 19, 1896. Interested and active in social
and philanthropic matters, reform work and so-
cial service. Favors woman suffrage and activ«
In a general way. Episcopalian. Progressive.
Mem. St. John's Episcopal Guild; director oi
Anti-Tnberculosls Ass'n of Washington; past
worthy matron Order of Eastern Star. Mem.
Cosmopolitan Club; first vice-pres. Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs; director ol
Western Federation of Improvement Clubs.

McCBEDIE, Marion MacMaster, Sunnyslde,

Wash.

Bom Staffordshire, England, April 27, 1863;
dau. James and Rosanna (Heron) MacMaster;
ed. Ladies' Coll., Edinburgh, Scotland; honors
in German, French art and EInglish subjects;
m. Wigtownshire, Scotland, Oct. 11, 1892, Robert
C. McCredie; one son: William Lemond. Teacher
of Bible classes; civic worker. Mem. Washing-
ton State Board of Health, Washington State
Ass'n for Prevention and Relief ot Tuberculosis
(Exec.. Board); Board of Regents Puget Sound
Univ. ; pres. Western Woman's Outlook News-
paper Co. ; pres. Washington State Federation ol
Women's Cluhs; mem. Sunnyslde Park Com-
mission. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Th«
Few Responsibilities of Women in the State oi
Washington; The Ideal Town; The Modern Ideal
Club Woman; What the State Federation of

McCREERY— MACDONALD

515

Clubs is Doing for Woman; Rules and Regula-
Mons for Good Health. Presbyterian. Pro-
pressive (Bull Moose). Mom. P.E.O. Sisterhood
(Chapter L. Sunnyslde). Recreations: Gardening,
walking, driving, entertaining young people away
from home. Pres. Woman's Civic Club, Sunny-
ride; mem. Lyceum Club (London and N.Y. City).
McCREERY, Janie Cole (Mrs. R. W. McCreery),

704 West Main St., Marshalltown, la.

Born Chicago, Apr. 11, 1875; dau. John E. and
Mary Ella (Shirley) Cole; ed. Kansas City High
School; m. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30, 1895, R. W.
McCreery; children: Worthington Cole, Walter
Say. Interested In Congregational Church;
pres. of Twentieth Century Club, the Hawthorne
Club, and the Carreaway Club, Marshalltown,
la.; mem. of City, State and Gen. Federation of
Women's Clubs;" officer Playground Work (pub-
lic). Unitarian (though active In Congregational
Church). Favors woman suffrage.

McCRELLIS, Mary F., 800 Davis St., Evanston,
111.

Physician; b. North Sandwich, N.H., June 15,
1856; dau. William and Mary Shaw (Watson)
McCrlllis; ed. Gilmanton (N.H.) Acad., 1873-76;
Boston University School of Medicine, 1878-82.
Mem. Am Inst, of Homoeopathy, 111. Hcmceop-
ithic Med. Ass'n, Chicago Homoeopathic Med.
Soc., Chicago After Dinner Club, Evanston
Univ. Guild. Congregationaliflt. Favors woman
suffrage. Republican.

McCX'LLOCH, Catharine Waagh (Mrs. Frank
Hathorn McCulloch), 2236 Orrlngton Av.,
Evanston, III.

Attorney-at-law; b. Ransomville, N.Y., June
■i, 1862; dau. A. Miller and Susan ((3ougar)
Waugh; ed. Rockford Coll., B.A., M.A.; North-
western Univ. Law School, LL.B., '86; m. Rock-
ford, 111., May 30, 1890, Frank Hathorn Mc-
Culloch; children: Hugh Waugh, Hathorn
Waugh, Catharine Waugh, Frank Waugh. Ad-
mitted to bar in Illirois, 18S6, and to Su-
preme Court of U.S., 1898; practised law for
four years and in 1890 became mem. of firm Mc-
Culloch & McCulloch. Interested in Sunday-
school and missionary socs., Mothers' Club,
W.C.T.U. Author: Mr. Lex, a story; Bridget's
Sisters, a play; many short leaflets and pam-
phlets, mostly with a legal turn. Mem. Fred-
erick Douglass Center, Immigration Aid Soc.,
Chicago Woman's Club, Political Equality
League, Evanston Woman's Club, Evanston Po-
litical Equality League, Evanston Univ. Guild.
Recreations: Visiting, traveling, horseback
riding, piano playing to accompany her sons'
violin and 'cello. Congregationalist. Independ-
ent in politics. For 22 years in charge of legis-
lative work of III. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; was an
officer of the Nat. Ass'n (1st vice-pres. and legal
adviser) ; mem. of local boards. Was elected
justice of the peace twice, and was first woman
to hold judicial office In U.S. Took a leading
part in the successful effort to secure the pass-
age of the bill which gave women the franchise
in Illinois, 1913.

McCulloch, Harriet Ellen Mlze (Mrs. Robert
McCulloch), Cloverdale, Cal.
Teacher; b. Troy, la., July 22, 1842; dau. Flem-
ing and Harriet (Briggs) Mlze; eldest of eight
children (six boys and two girls); ed. Rockford
Female Sem., 111., June, 1862; m. Cal., June, 1875,
Robert McCulloch, Presbyterian minister; one
son: Edgar Robert; two step-children: David
and Mary McCulloch. Began as assistant teacher
in Troy Acad, before graduation; taught in pub-
lic schools of Iowa, California, Nevada and in
Seattle, Wash., the last 17 years of 45 years of
teaching. Sunday-school teacher up to the age
of 70; worker in missionary soc; mem. W.C.T.U.
Favors woman suffrage. Preshyterian. Repub-
lican. Mem. Chautauqua societies for years.
After some years' teaching in Iowa went to Cali-
fornia; taught in VacavUle and Healdsburg;
after the great Seattle flre went as teacher to
Seattle for 17 years.

McCUJLLOCH, Margraret, 1100 N. Meridian St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Ind. ; dau. Oscar C. and
Alice (Barteau) McCulloch; ed. Indianapolis High

School, Vassar Coll., A.B. Friendly visitor of
Charity Organization Soc; pres. Indiana Vassar
Club, 1910-12. Congregationalist. Mem. Dra-
matic Club, D.A.R.

McCL'NE, Lilian Jlay (Mrs. C. B. McCune),
Benson, Minn.

Born Uniontown, Ind., May 7, 1856; dau. Solo-
mon and Sarah Belle (Francisco) Foland; ed.
Indiana Univ., B.S. '75 (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Benson, Minn., Nov. 4, 1885, C. B.
McCune (Princeton '73); children: Robert Hugh,
Guy Everett, Howard Lyndon (deceased). Taught
before marriage in Terre Haute (Ind.) High
School. Original and continued mem. of Public
Library Board, which is just completing new
Carnegie Building; vlce-pres. Seventh Dist. Fed.
of Women's Clubs. Has published numerous
poems and written travel letters for local papers.
Author: Betty Leeds; Peace, Be Still; A Vision;
These Three. Congregationalist. Mem. Coterie,
Woman's Study Club and church societies.
McCl'TCHEON, Hattie Louise, 15 MacPherson
Terrace, Albany, N.Y.

Normal teacher; b. Charlotte, Mich.; ed. in
schools of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., A.B.
'95; N.Y. State Normal Coll., Pd.D. '03. Teacher
Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1895-99; Short Hills
(N.J.) High School, 1899-1902; State Normal
School, Geneseo, N.Y., 1903-04; teacher and critic,
N.Y. State Normal High School, 1904-06; N.Y.
State Normal Coll. from 1906. Author of mono-
graph on Teaching French Phonics; The Poetry
of B6ranger and National Sentiment in France
(published by State Normal Coll.).
McCUTCHEOX, Leoiia, Thorndale, Ont., Can.

Teacher; b. Thorndale, Ont., Can.; dau. Will-
iam M. and Essie (Teare) McCutcheon; ed. Univ.
of Toronto, B.A. '03 (first class honors In clas-
sics); Univ. of Wis., M.A. '05. Engaged in teach-
ing in Ontario schools since graduation. Also
actively interested in Sunday-school work.
Methodist.

McDANIEL, Martha Douglass Scarborough (Mrs.
George White McDaniel), Mt. Sylvan, Rich-
mond, Va.

Born Mt. Carmel, Tex.; dau. John B. and Mary
(Ellison) Scarborough; grad. Baylor Univ.,
Waco, Tex., A.B., A.M. 1893-95; Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '96; m. Waco, Tex., Mar. 23, 1898, George
White McDaniel, D.D. (Richmond Coll.), '06,
pastor First Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. ;
children: Mary Scarborough, b. Mar. 10, 1899;
John Harrington, b. May 10, 1901. Prof, of mod-
ern languages in Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex., 1896-
98. Pres. 1907-09, now mem. Exec. Board Wom-
an's Missionary Union of Va. ; vlce-pres. Flor-
ence Crittenden Mission in Va., . 1910-11; delegate
from State of Virginia to World's Alliance, Phil-
adelphia, 1911; vice-pres. Mission Circle of Rich-
mond. Author of Mission Tracts and Pamphlets;
State Mission Salmagundi; Our State for Christ;
Christian Stewardship; Mission Interest Depend-
ent Upon a Knowledge of Facts; Children as
Christians and Church Members. Also poema
and essays, published principally by Woman's
Missionary Union and Sunday-School B'd ol
Atlanta, Ga. Baptist. Mem. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc, Woman's Guild, Daughters of
the Church, Confederate Memorial Literary Soc
Every Monday Club of Richmond, Va. Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, walking, tennis.
MACDONALD, Annie CaroUne, 15 Dote San-
banche, Kojimachi, Tokyo, Japan.
National secretary Y.W.C.A. In Japan- b
Wlngham, Ont; dau. Hon. Peter Macdonald,
M.D. (mem. Dominion House of Commons 1887-
1904), and Margaret (Ross) Macdonald; ed
schools' of Wlngham, Ont.; Toronto Univ., B.A.
(honor graduate in mathematics and physics),
'01. Became sec. Y.W.C.A., Ottawa, Ont.; latei
traveling sec. Student Volunteer Movement, 1903
National City sec. Canadian Y.W.C.A., 1904, in
which year she took her present position as bat
sec Y.W.C.A. in Japan.

MACDONALD, Belle Jeanne (Mrs. Henry Mac-
donald), "Barberrybush," Brlgh"twater», L.I.,
N.Y. ; office, 1730 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Physician, surgeon; b. Montreal, Can., Aug. 6
1866; dau. Capt. Edward and Barbara Ann
(McBee) Chambrean; general education at home

516

Mcdonald— MACDONALD

by tutors and governesses; grad. Med. Dep't
Willamette Univ., Portland, Ore., M.D. '86; m.
Chattanooga, Tenn., 1892, Dr. Hfinry Macdonald;
children: Daisy Belle, Ev^yn. Founder Bye and
Ear Clinic, Portland, Ore., and was physician
and sec. to Florence Crittenden Home for Girls
at Portland, Ore.; later in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
was physician to the County Hospital and lee-,
turer on physiology and anatomy before the Col-
lege of Teachers; located in practice in N.Y.
City; became clinical ass't at Manhattan Bye
and Ear Hospital and N.Y. Polyclinic to Dr.
David Webster and the late Dr. E. C. Seguin.
Physician in Nose and Throat Clinic, N.Y.
Women's Infirmary; established Home for Ner-
vous Convalescents at Woodhaven, L.I. ; passed
Civil Service examination and was appointed
med. inspector in N.Y. City Dep't of Health,
Division of Child Hygiene, serving eight years.
Original mem. in establishment of Public Health
Education Com. of Am. Med. Ass'n. Author of
articles on Developmental Diseases; Let Roofs
Save the Children's Lives; Legislation Should
Provide for Compulsory Vocational Training;
Un Important Projet d'Hygiene Publique; Les
"Sans Metiers." -Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y.
State Med. Soc, N.Y. Med. Soc, Women's Med.
Ass'n of N.Y. City (sec), Internat. Surgical
Clinic, Internat. Dermatological Congress, Nat.
Preventive Medicine and Hygiene Soc, Fonda-
tion de la Maison du Pauvre, Paris, France;
William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n,
Professional Women's League, Twilight Club;
ex. sec. L'Union Franco-Americaine, N.Y. City.
Recreations: Art, music, travel, languages.
Protestant Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage;
organized first meeting of 27th Assembly Dist. of
the Woman Suffrage Party in N.Y. City; mem.
Ways and Means Com. of Woman's Political
Union.

Mcdonald, Clara Bird, 3217 Summit St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.

Born Carrollton, Missouri, Feb. 14, 1874; dau.
Wittien and Clara (Bird) McDonald; ed. Smith
Coll., B.L. '96. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
AlumnaB, Smith College Club.

McDonald, Etta Blalsdell (Mrs. James Rich-
ard McDonald), 85 Brooks St., West Medford,
Mass.

Author; b. Manchester, >I.H., Mar. 20, 1872;
dau. Clark and Clara (Murray) Blaisdell; ed.
Prospect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass.; grad.
State Normal School, Framingham, Mass., '91;
m. Brockton, Mass., Aug. 3, 1899, James Richard
McDonald. Taught school in Mass., 1891-96;
supervisor of primary schools, Brockton, Mass.,
1896-99. Author (with sister, Mary Frances
Blaisdell): Child Life, 1899; Child Life in Tale
and B'able, 1899; Child Life in Many Lands,
1900; Child Life in Literature, 1900; The Blais-
dell Spellers, 1901; The Child Life Fifth Reader,
1902; The Wide Awake Readers, Primer, First,
Second and Third Readers (pen-name "Clara
Murray"), 1904-08; Boy Blue and His Friends,
1907; (with Julia Dalrymple) : Little People Every-
where (including' Ume San in Japan, 1909; Kath-
leen in Ireland, 1909; Manuel in Mexico, 1909
Rafael in Italy, 1909; Gerda in Sweden, 1910
Boris in Russia, 1910; Betty in Canada, 1910
Fritz in Germany, 1910; Marta in Holland, 1911
Hassan in Egypt, 1911; Donald in Scotland
1912; Josefa in Spain, 1912). Mem. Boston
Authors' Club, New England Woman's Press
Ass'n, Medford Women's Club. Recreation:
Motoring.

MACDONALD, Lucy Maud Montgromery (Mrs.
Ewan Macdonald), Leaskdale, Ont., Can.
Writer; b. Clifton, P.E. Island, Nov. 30, 1874;
iau. Hugh John and Clara (Macneile) Mont-
gomery; ed. Prince of Wales Coll., Charlotte-
town, P.E. Island; m. Park Corner, P.E. Island,
July 5, 1911, Rev. Ewan Macdonald; one son:
Chester Cameron. Author: Anne of Green
Sables; Anne of Avonlea; Kilmeny of the Or-
chard; Chronicles of Avonlea. Mem. Canadian
Women's Pri;ss Club. Recreations: Reading,
walking. Presbyterian.

HacDONALD, Margaret Baxter, State College,
Pa.
Teacher; b. Albemarle Co., Va. ; dau. Abram

Addams and Isabelle Plunket (Mackay) Mac-
Donald; ed. Pa. State Coll., 1893-95; Mt. Holy-
oke Coll., B.S. '98; Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '02
(fellowship at Bryn Mawr Coll. and Univ. ol
Pa ). Teacher of chemistry. State Normal
School, Trenton, N.J. ; instructor in chemistry,
Vassar Coll.; chemist Del. Experiment Station;
ass't prof, agricultural chemistry. Pa. State Coll.
Favors woman suffrage. Has written chemical
articles, published in Am. Chemical Journal; and
"Agricultural Education for Women," published
in agricultural periodicals. Presbyterian. Fel-
low A.A.A.S., Maria Mitchell Ass'n.
MacDONALD, Margaret Chisholm, Military Hos-
pital, Quebec, Can.

Military nurse; b. Bailey's Brook, Nova Scotia,
Feb. 26, 1878; dau. Major D. D. and Mary S.
(Chisholm) MacDonald; ed. Mt. St. Vincent
Acad., Halifax, N.S. Trained in N.Y. City Hos-
pital for Nurses. Cor. sec. of N.Y. City Training
School Alumna Ass'n, Nursed at Montauk
Point during Spanish- American War; In active
service in South Africa during Boer War — saw
beginning and termination of same. Went out
with Canadian troops, returned with them at end
of year. Went back to South Africa under Im-
perial Government, then had a position in U.S.
Health Dt^p't, Canal Zone, just after territory had
been acquired by U.S. Entered Canadian Per-
manent Army Medical Corps (holds_lieutenant's
commission) In 1906; In June, 1911, seiit to Eng-
land by Dep't of Militia to make a study of
nursing, administration, organization and mobi-
lization at the War Office, London, visiting all
the military hospitals in England and Scotland;
now matron of Military Hospital, Quebec, Can.
Supporter of non-militant section of woman
suffrage. Roman Catholic. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, canoeing, snowshoeing. Mem. Women's
Canadian Club, Nova Scotia Historical Soc, Im-
perial Order of Daughters of the Empire, and
Ass'n of Officers of the Medical Services of
Canada.

MACDONALD, Male Tucker (Mrs. Augustln S.
Macdonald), 325 Vernon St., Oakland, Cal.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Dr. J. C. and Wilhel-
mina (Havemeyer) Tucker; ed. N.Y. City and
Berlin; m. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 1, 1900, Augustin
S. Macdonald; children: Mora, Donald Tucker.
Mem. Soc. Daughters Pioneers of CaUfornia,
Town and Country Club (San Francisco), Clare-
mont Country Club of Oakland.
MACDONALD, Mary Bartlett (Mrs. Duncan
Black Macdonald), 853 Asylum Av., Hartford,
Conn, (summer, Pemaquid, Me.). -

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 14, 1850; dau. Prof. David
Ely and Fanny Pomeroy (Hinsdale) Bartlett; ed.
privately; m. Hartford, Conn., June 22, 1898,
Prof. Duncan Black Macdonald. Had charge of
prep, education of four Chinese boys, under Dr.
Yung Ming's Chinese Educational Commission;
for 20 years taught piano playing and harmony,
and private classes in history and literature.
Interested in music and in compiling family
records; occupied in assisting husband, especially
In comparative religion, folk-lore and psychical
research; interested in church and Sunday-school
work. Has written verses and papers In pe-
riodicals and a story, What Hetty Saw (Connec-
ticut Magazine). Mem. Conn. Hist. Soc, D.A.R.,
Ruth Wyllis Chapter (historian and mem. of
Exec Com. for several years), Mayflower Soc,
Hartford Art Soc. ; associate mem. Hartford
Saturday Morning Club. Congregatlonalist.
Strongly against woman suffrage.
MACDONALD, Mary Catharine Van Vreden-
burg Hopkins (Mrs. Robert Dhu Macdonald),
Greyacres, Winter Park, Fla,
Born SomerviUe, N.J. ; dau. John Richards and
Amelia M. (Weed) Hopkins; ed. Packer Coll.
Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brookline, Mass., May
14, 1902, Robert Dhu Macdonald. Lived in N.Y.
City until purchased property in South and
moved to Florida. Registrar Manhattan Chapter
D.A.R. (N.Y. City), 1903-09; three years chair-
man Entertainment Com. Women's Republican
Club of N.Y. City; cor. sec. Washington Head-
quarters Ass'n, three years; charter mem. Nat.
Patriotic Women of America (N.Y. City) three
years; now mem. Winter Park (Fla.) Board of

Maodonald— McDowell

517

Trade, and chairman of its Com. on Town Im-
provement. Favors suffrage for women (espte-
cially taxpayers). Congregationalist.

MacDONALD, Muriel Irwin (Mrs. Norman Mac-
Donald), The Homestake, Franklin Turnpike,
Ridgewood, N.J. ; office, Housewives I^eague
Magazine, Inc., 31 E. 27th St., N.Y. City.
Editor Housewives League Magazine; b. New-
market, Ont., Can., July 1, 1867; dau. Benonl
Irwin, A.N. A. (painter), and Elizabeth Beardsley
(Bunner) Irwin; ed. at home and by tutors; m.
Aug. 18, 1901, Norman MacDonald, civil engi-
neer (died February, 1903); one daughter: Isabel
Katharine Bunner, b. Aug. 7, 1902. Reporter,
special writer, dramatic critic and Sunday editor
of the Loa Angeles Times, 1895-1900; managing
editor and, later, contributing editor of The
Craftsman, 1905-10; managing editor of The De-
lineator, 1911. Editor of Housewives League
Magazine from 1913. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of magazine articles and editorials, chiefly
on polltreal, social and ethical questions. Prot-
estant Episcopalian. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Housewives League, Woman's Municipal League,
Woman Suffrage Party, Pen and Brush Club.
Recreations: Music, traveling, ordinary pursuits,
amusements of country life.

McDonald, Stella Breyfogle (Mrs. Morton
McDonald), 266 E. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio.
Born Loui.sville, Ky. ; dau. Charles W. and
Olivia (Mabury) Breyfogle; ed. Univ. of Pacific,
Mills Coll., Cal.; two years traveling more than
half around the world; m. San Jose, Cal., April,
1896, Morton McDonald; children: E>dwln Charles,
John Miller, Ray Morton. Mem. Diet Kitchen,
Humane Soc., Y.W.C.A., Needlework Guild.
Against woman suffrage. Author: Clear Shining
After Rain (book of short stories) ; also about 50
short stories in various magazines. Congrega-
tionalist. Clubs: College Women's, Columbus
Art, Women's Music.

MacDONKLL, Tochle Williams (Mrs. Robert
W. MacDonell), 810 Broadway, Nashville,
Tenn.

Missionary secretary; b. Macon, Ga., Sept. 8,
1861; dau. William D. and Nancy (Collier)
Williams; ed. Wesleyan Coll., Macon, Ga., B.A.
•78 (Adelphian); m. Macon, Dec, 1880, Robert W.
MacDonell; children: Dr. William W., Robert
W., Mrs. R. W. Balcom. Taught in Georgia
Acad, for Blind twelve years, 1889-1900; Wesley
Coll., 1898-90; gen. sec. Woman's Board of Home
Missions, 1900-10; sec. Woman's Work, Home
Dep't Board of Missions, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, 1910—. Mem. Nashville Equal
Suffrage League. Newspaper and church paper
correspondent. During the 12 years of her con-
nection with the home missionary work of her
denomination she has seen' the membership of
women in this missionary society quadruple In
number, and its missionary collections have In-
creased fivefold; have created 20 Wesley Homes
(social settlements), three rooms for working
girls, a hospital, a Door of Hope and several
large settlements.

McDonnell, Nannie Chilton (Mrs. Eugene Mc-
Donnell), The Winona, Baltimore, Md.
Born Warrenton, Va., Mar. 8, 1860; dau. Dr.
John G. and Catherine (Massie) Chilton; entered
Hochelaga Convent, Montreal, Can., September,
1873; grad. 1879; m. Warrenton, Va., Sept. 19,
1883, Eugene McDonnell; children: Francis Regis,
Catherine, John, Austin, Bdmond. Favors
woman suffrage (deeply interested). Catholic.
Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the Confederacy.
McDOrCAL, Mary Carmack, 217 South Elm
St., Kapulpa, Okla.

Journalist; b. Selmer, Tenn., August, 1891; dau.
D. A. McDougal (who, as Reform Mayor of
Sapulpa, Okla., inaugurated there the commia-
Bion form of government) and Myrtle (Archer)
McDougal (cousin to late U.S. Senator Edward
Carmack of Tenn.); grad in expression, Kidd-
Key Conservatory; North Texas Coll., B.L. 1910;
student Woman's Coll., Liberty, Mo.; Oklahoma
Univ., Norman, Okla. (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Was voungest and most successful editor of the
Oklahoma Club Woman, official magazine of
Okla. State Fed. of Women's Cluba. Interested

in making original investigation Into systems of
charities and corrections in U.S., with particular
empliasis on work in Oklahoma. Has writJten
articles in dally newspapers, club Journals and
Oklahoma Club Woman. Mem. D.A.R., United
Daughters of Confederacy, Y.W.C.A., Library
Club of Sapulpa, Okla. ; former mem. Kldd-Key
Shakespeare (3lub, Sherman, Tex. Recreation:
Walking. Favors woman suffrage; has published
articles on suffrage in Oklahoma Club Woman.

McDOUGAL, Myrtle Archer (Mrs. D. A. Mc-
Dougal), Sapulpa, Okla.

Author, lecturer; b. Baldwyn, Miss.; dau. O.
W. and Jane (Welch) Archer; ed. public and pri-
vate schools of Mississippi; took honors in origi-
nal literary work and in Greek translations; m.
Feb. 12, 1888, D. A. McDougal; children: Jean
Myrtle, Mary Carmack, Violet Audrey. Writer
many short stories and verses, besides historical
articles, etc. Lectures on literary topics, also
domestic science. Has organized classes in First
Aid to Injured; vitally interested in conserving
the time, energy and strength of the modern
woman. Now leading a movement In Oklahoma
whereby 6,000 women will study causes of high
cost of living. Favors woman suffrage. Arrang-
ing outline for club study in political science as
preparation for citizenship. Mem. Christian
Church (Disciples). Democrat. Charter mem.
Shiloih Chapter Daughters of Confederacy.
Savannah, Tenn., organized to erect monument
to Southern dead on Shiloh battlefield; now State
U.D.C. director for Okla.; hard worker for Con-
federate veteran clubs; served as pres. Indian
Territory Fed. before Statehood; served on com.
that united two federations harmoniously, and is
now serving third year as pres. Oklahoma State
Federation of'Women's Clubs.

MacDOUGALL, Charlotte Sackett Stone (Mrs.
William D. MacDougall), 1323 Twenty-first
St., Washington, D.C.

Bom Syracuse, N.Y., June 9, 1873; dau.' Charles
Luke and Zilla Buttrick (Sackett) Stone; ed.
private schools, high school and Smith Coll.,
B.L.; m. Syracuse, N.Y., Dec. 22, 1898, William
D. MacDougall; children: Charlotte Stone, Zilla
MacDougall. Mem. of several social and philan-
thropic clubs. Presbyterian.

JIcDOUGAXL, Marion Eliza (Mrs. J. Lorn Mc-
Dougall), 560 Parkdale Av., Ottawa, Ont., Can.
Bom Burnstown, Ont, Dec. 29, 1851; dau. Peter
and Helen (Baillle) Morris; ed. Burnstown and
Ottawa, Ont.; m. Ottawa, Sept 7, 1870, J. Lom
McDougall, M.P. for Renfrew; children: John
Lorn, Helen, Samuel, Alexander, Kate, Morris,
Anne, Marlon, Archie, Kenneth, Jean, Shlela,
Pres. Home Missionary Soc. ; first vice-pres.
Foreign Missionary Soc. of Bethany Church,
Ottawa; first vice-pres. of Woman's Canadian
Club, Ottawa, and Women's Canadian Historical
Soc, Ottawa; pres. Social Service and Moral
Reform Soc, Ottawa; pres. Journal Christman
Charity Fund for two years; mem. Board ol
Maternity Hospital, also Women's Hostel and
Travelers' Aid. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
An Account of the Early Settlers of the County
of Renfrew; Settlement of Leeds Co. by the
Unite-3 Empire Loyalists (these pamphlets printed
by Women's Historical Soc, Ottawa). Presby-
terian. Mem. Local Council of Y.W.C.A., Or-
phans' Home, Ladles' Aid of St Andrew's
Church. Recreation: Gardening.

McDowell, CecUe Rebecca (Mrs. Charles B.

McDowell), 815 High St., Logansport, Ind.

Teacher of vocal music; b. Eaton Rapids,
Mich., April 4, 1880; dau. Calvin L. and Barbara
(Miller) Powers; grad. of Baton Rapids High
School in Latin course; Mich. State Normal Ooll.,
1899, obtaining life certificate to teach; m. Eaton
Rapids, Mich., Oct. 28, 1903, Charles E. Mc-
Dowell ; one son : Ralph Leroy, b. Aug. 11, 1907.
Took two years' post-grad, course In conserva-
tory work; later Instituted music course In Fair-
bury (Neb.) public school. Soloist in tl^ First
Presbyterian Church; for last three years soloist
In the First Church of Christ (Scientist). Mem.
(Hill Top Branch). Mem. Twentieth Century
Eastern Star, Art Ass'n, Woman's Progressive
Club; past pres. Mental Culture Club, Woman

518 MoDOWBLL— McFADDEN

Suffrage Club. Recreations: Out-door sports, Club, Hull House Woman's Club. University of

rowing, good books, lectures, opera. Christian Chicago Settlement Woman's Club. Has given

Scientist. lectures before women's clubs, religious bodies,

,„„„ Am. Federation of Labor, universities and ool-

McDOWELt, Clotilda I.yon (Mrs. William jeggg and hearings before legislative bodies.

Fraser McDowell), 1936 Sheridan Road, Evan- " ' ° ^ ,, . -nt „ i,

ston. III. McDOWEUL, Pauline, 201 Grafton Av., Newark,

Missionary official; b. Gallon, Ohio; dau. Aaron N.J. ,_ „, , . ^. ^ o *. o lo^i.

J and Olive W Lyon; grad. Ohio Wesleyan Teacher; b. Pluckamm, N.J., Sept 3, 1874,

Univ B L -80. A.M. 'U; m. Sept. 30, 1882, Rev. dau. William Osborn and Josephme (Tima^us)

William Fraser McDowell, now bishop of the McDowell; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. 96. First

Methodist Episcopal Church. Always actively assistant high school, Weston, Mass., 1898-04,

interested in mission work of the Methodist Epls- grad. study Columbia Univ. 1904-05^ Instru^r

conal Church and since 1908 has been preeident in chemistry, N.Y. Med. Coll. for Women, 1905-

of"the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of that 06; instructor chemistry. Batten High School,

church, and with her husband visited in 1910 and Elizabeth, N.J., 1907. Favors woman suffrage.

1911 many of the mission stations of the M.B. Episcopahan. Charter mem. D.A.R. Mem. U>1-

Church in the Philippine Islands, Ja^)an, Korea, lege Club of Essex Co.

China, India and Europe. Delegate to Edin- McELROV, Mary Arthur (Mrs. Jolin L. McBl-

burgh Missionary Conference, 1910; editor of Our roy), 170 State St., Albany, N.Y.

Work for the World, 1913. Born Greenwich, Washington Co., N.Y., 1841;

McDOWEIX, Elizabeth EstiU (Mrs. John Irving "^^u. Rev. Wmiam and Malvina (Stone) Arthur;

njroT->r.orQin -Ri.^ <5T,riTiP-<i TPY ed. Mps. FiTTima Willard s Sem., iroy, N.i., m.

Bom WaykSb^or? vf. ' 18?3-; dau. Charles P. Newtonville, N Y., 1867 John U McElroy ; chU-

and Kate (Fishburne) Estill; ed. high school and ^ren: May MeElroy (Jackson , WlliamJ^ie

Sam Houston Normal Inst., Huntsville, Tex.; m. Charles L^ Sister of President Arthur and Lady

Huntsville, Tex., Jan. 17, 1894, John Irving Mc- ot the White House from 1882 to Mar. 4, 1885.

Dowell. Presbyterian. Mem. Missionary so- MacEUEN, Mary Carnell (Mrs. Edw"lard Allen

cieties, charity ass'ns and Hyperion Club of Big MacEuen), 3731 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Spring. Photographer; b. Glassboro, N.J., 1865; dau.

Mcdowell, Emma M. Scott (Mrs. George S. William and Hannah (Gillman) Carnell; ed.

McDowell) 1118 Myrtle Av., Cincinnati, O. Glassboro High School; m. Philadelphia, Nov. 13,

Bor^ New Britai^ I^.,^t. 29, 1857;' dau. 1900 Edward Allen MacEuen. After eig^^^^

James D. and Ellen (Mathews) Scott; grad. Buck- partnership, m summer of 1900 assumed sole

npll Pnll (class valedictorian)- m Aug. 9 1882, control of studio (1314 Chestnut St.); won prizes

George S.^MfDowln;Srii:'°Elea^ and honors at St^te and National competitive ex-

E L Ryan), George Scott, Robert, James, Ken- hibiUons of photographic societies, 1900-02; be-

neth. Occas onal contributor to newspapers and came interested in woman s work; organized the

magazines. Pres. Woman's Press Club, Cin- Woman's Fed. of the Photographic Ass n of

M^^oH Ranti«+ America and presided over same three years,

cmnati. isapusx. . „ ,^ Pres. Ladies' AuxiUary Old Guard State Fen-

McDOWELL, Louise Sherwood, 6 Norfolk; ler- gjijigg gj^ years, and reelected; also pres. three

race, Wellesley, Mass. years of a Fortnightly Club; interested in phll-

Professor of physics in Wellesley College; anthropic work. Mem. Historical Pageant Ass'n

b. Wayne, N.Y., Sept. 29, 1876; dau. Frajicis M. ^j Philadelphia, the Dickens Fellowship, Soc. of

and Eva (Sherwood) McDowell; ed. Wellesley ^j.^^ ^^^ Letters, Photographers' Ass'n of

CoH., B.A. '98; Cornell Univ., M.A. 07, Ph.D. oy. America (Pa. State and Philadelphia section),

Teacher, Northfleld Sem., 1898-1901; Warren Philadelphia Soc. for the Prevention of Social

(Ohio) High School, 1901-06; student Cornell, and Moral Diseases, Plastic Club (four years

1906-09; instructor in physics, Wellesley Coll., j^em. Board of Directors). RecreaUons: Boating,

1909-10; assoc. professor, 1910-12; professor of fishing, out-door vacations, reading, theatre,

physics, 1912—. Favors woman suffrage. Con- social life. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage,
sregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alum-

nse A A. A S , Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa Ass'n, McEWEN, Mary Gilrutn (Mrs. Ernest Lewis

Am' ■phvsipnl Rnriptv McEwen), 1703 Chicago Av.,Evanston, 111.

Am. Physical ^^ocieiy ^>,,,,,„ Physician; b. Charlotte, la.. May 3, 1872; dau.

Mcdowell, Mary Eliza, university of Chicago j^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Addie (Collin) Gilruth; grad.

Settlement, 4630 Gross Av., Chicago, -"i- Cornell Coll., B.S. '04; Northwestern Univ. Wo-

Head resident Unlver^ty of Chicago Settle- ^^^.^ ^^ School, M.D. '98 (Alpha Epsilon

ment; b. Cincinnati 0., Nov. 30, 18&4; dau MaJ- ^^^^y^ ^ Davenport, la., Apr. 23, 1898. Dr.

colm M. and Jane Welsh ((Gordon) McDowell ea. Ernest Lewis McEwen; one son, Ernest George,

in public and private schools. Since 1894 head or j^ j^^^^ g_ ^ggg interne Cook County Hosp.,

University of Chicago Settlement in the Union ^ggg.igoo; student, Vienna and Berlin, 1904-05;

Stockyards dist; made by trustees of the uni- associate prof., 1909-12, and since June, 1912,

versity a member of the faculty and an Associate ^^j_ clinical gynecology. Coll. Phys. and Surg,

in the department of sociology. Mem. Nat. boc. .j^^^ -p^p.^. y^^^^ ^j jj,^^ Chicago; med. dir*-c-

of Charities and Corrections, the Religious Mu- ^^^ Marcy Center; attending surgeon St. Francis

cational Ass'n, 111. Equal Suffrage Ass n Am. Hospital, Evanston; author of various published

Sociological Soc., the Nat. Public School l<-xten- papprg on medical subjects; mem. Chicago Med.

sion, Nat. Child LaJbor Com., Nat Playground g^ ^^ ^^^ Ass'n. Chairman Public Health

Ass'n, the Immigrant Protective League, Nat. jjgp.f nj. Federation of Women's Cluhs; ad-

Ass'n for the Advancement of the Colored R^ce. y^g^^ jjjg^ Public Health Dep't, Gen. Federa-

Chicago Peace Soc, Methodist Episcopal Fed. ^^^^ Women's Clubs; mem. Nat. W.C.T.U., Nat.

for Social Service; charter mem. and mem. Exec. Qg^g. soc., Evanston Woman's Club, Chicago

Com. Nat. Woman's Trade Union League; was Roman's City Club. Favors woman suffrage.
first pres. now vice-pres. 111. Woman s Trade

Union League; mem. Nat. Consumers' League, McFADDEN, Elizabeth Apthorp, 113 Lakevlew

Nat Ass'n for Labor Legislation, 111. Ass'n for Av., Cambridge, Mass.

I^bor Legislation, 111. Consumers' League, the Playwright; b. Newport, Ky. ; dau. Francis T.
Ill Fed. of Women's Clubs (chairman Internat. and Elizabeth A. (Adams) McFadden; ed. public
Com ) the Nat Indoor Games Ass'n, Cook Co. schools of Cincinnati and Smith Coll., B.L. '98
Com 'of the Progressive Party. Favors woman (mem. Phi Kappa Psi); studied dramatic tech-
suffrage- mem. many suffrage societies; chairman nique for two years at Radcliffe Coll. under
Industrial Com. of 111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Prof. G. P. Baker. Compiled (with Lillian B.
Author of chapters in Social Ministry and the Davis) bibliography entitled, 'A Selected List
Socialized Church; contributor to The Survey and ot Plays for Amateurs and Students, 1908; in
The Continent. Mem. Methodist Episcopal 1911 her play, "The Product of the Mill, won
Church Mem. Progressive Party Com. and $500 Harvard-Radcllffe prize, offered annually
spoke during campaign of 1912. Mem. of most of by John Craig, of the CasUe Square Theatre,
the economic, sociological and church societies, Boston. Mem. Boston Coll. Club. Favors equal
Chlcaeo Woman's Club Chicago Woman's City suffrage.

MACFARLAND— MacGILL

619

MACFARtAND, Mary Parley (Mrs. Charles S.
Macfarland), 41 Mountain Av., Summit, N.J.
Bom Davenport, la., Mar. 16, 1875; dau. James
Griswold and Louisa (Boutwell) Merrill; ed.
Smith Coll., B.L. '97; Brldgewater (Mass.) Nor-
mal School, '98; m. Mar. 9, 1904, Rev. Charles
Stedman Macfarland (sec. Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ In America); children:
Charles Stedman Jr., Lucia Merrill, Jamea
Merrill. Teacher of history and Latin In Flsk
Univ., Nashville, Tenn., at tijne of meurlage;
since then active as pastor's wife In religious,
philanthropic and social activities. Mem. Smith
Coll. Club, Woman's Club of Summit, and
others. Congregationalist.

HACFARLANE, AUce O'Rear (Mrs. George B.
Macfarlane), Athens Hotel, Columbia, Boone
Co., Mo.

Born Boone Co., Mo., June 14, 1842; dau. Will-
iam Tandy and Elvlrajh Frances (Slavln) O'Rear;
grad. Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., '65 (valedic-
torian, first honors); m. Aug. 19, 1868, George B.
Macfarlane, judge Supreme Court of Mo.; chil-
dren: Charles Ray, George Locke, Guy O'Rear.
Taught in Model School of State Univ. of Mo.
and in Sem. at Mexico, Mo. Deeply Interested
In Interuat. Peace Soc., In Sunday-school, Mis-
sionary Soc, Civic League, Tuesday Literary
Club; regent of Columbian Chapter D.A.R. nine
years. State regent Mo. D.A.R. since April,
1912. Mem. U.S. Daughters of 1812, Soc. of
Colonial Dames of America in Mo. (througill Va.
ancestors). Peace Soc, educational and philan-
thropic work. Home Makers' Conference. Favors
woman suffrage. Complied: Woods Family
Genealogy. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church.
Mem. patriotic societies. Recreations: Reading,
attending State and Nat. patriotic meetings.
Mem. Tuesday Literary Cluto, Alpha Musical
Soc., Art Lovers' Guild.

McFABLANE, Flora, Rocky HIU, N.J.

Club president; bom N.J. ; dau. Henry and
Anne (Buchanan) McFarlane; privately educated.
Spends winters in Florida and Is pres. House-
keepers' Club of Cocoanut Grove, Dade Co., Fla.
Episcopalian; especially interested in Sunday-
school work. Favors woman suffrage.
McFARLANE, Ida Grace Kruae (Mrs. Frederick

McFarlane), care Peter MacFarlane & Sons

Iron Works Co., 2763 Blake St., Denver, Colo.

University professor, lecturer; b. Bla«k Hawk,
Colo.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96, A.M. '97;
studied three years in Europe; m. Frederick
McFarlane. Public lecturer on literature and
art; supervisor of public schools of Gilpin
County, Colo., seven years; prof, of English
literature, Univ. of Denver. Favors woman suf-
frage.
MACFEE, Anna Maria, 152 W. Seventy-second

St., N.T. City.

Physician; b. St. Chrysostome, Quebec, Can.;
dau. Col. M. and Catherine (McNaughton)
Macfee; graduated M.D., CM., from the Ontario
Med. (^oll. for Women, Toronto, later taking
triple medical degree at Univ. of Edinburgh.
Since November, 1897, resident physician of In-
fants' Hospital, Randall's Island, N.Y. City.
MACFEE, Janet Donalda, 162 W. Seventy-sec-
ond St., N.Y. City.

Principal of private school; b. St. Chrysostome,
P.Q., Can.; dau. Col. M. and Catherine (Mc-
Naughton) Macfee; grad. McGlll Univ., Montreal,
A.B., with first honors; post-graduate courses in
Cornell Univ., Univ. of Leipzig, Germany, and
Univ. of Ziirich, Switzerland, Ph.D., with honors,
1895. Established the Misses Macfee School,
N.Y. City, of which she has since been principal.
McGEE, Dr. Anita Newcomb, 9 Panoramic

Way, Berkeley, Cal.

Physician; b. Washington, D.C., 1864; dau.
Prof. Simon Newcomb, U.S.N, (distinguished as-
tronomer), and Mary Caroline (Hassler) New-
comb; ed. private school and in Europe; grad.
Columbian (now George Washington) Ui^Jv.,
M.D. '92; post-graduate course in gynecology,
Johns Hopkins Univ.; m. Washington, D.C.,
Feb. 14, 1888, W J McGee (scientist, died Sept.
4, 1912); .-ihildren: Klotho (daughter), Eric New-
comb. Practised medicine in Washington,

1892-96; as vice-pres. gen. of Nat. Soc. D.A.R.,
took up. In Apr., 1898, work in connection with
Spanish-American War, as director D.A.R. Hos-
pital Corps. Acting ass't surgeon U.S.A., 1898-
190O, under direct command of Surgeon-General
Sternberg, selecting about 2,000 women nurses for
military service and organizing them into tha
Nurse Corps, which Congress made a j>ermanent
part of the U.S. Army. Served through Spanish
War, Philippine insurrection and Boxer cam-
paign, and resigned December, 1900, having seen
the Nurse Corps through its formative stage.
As pres. Spanish-American War Nurses and rep-
resentative of Red Cross of Philadelphia, organ-
ized volunteer force of trained nurses which
served without compensation in Japanese army
during war with Russia, 1904, for six months,
the members serving in the army's most Im-
portant hospital at Hiroshima and on principal
hospital shli>s. Appointed by Minister of War as
supeirisor of nurses, with rank as officer in
Japanese army, and made official inspections and
reports upon hospitals in Japan and on the
Yalu River (Mancnuria). Received Order of tha
Sacred Crown and Russian War Medal, and
special decoration of the Red Cross of Japan
from the Emperor and the Red Cross Russian
War Medal from the Empress of Japan. Mem.
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. (has been surgeon-general,
librarian-general, vice-pres. general and his-
torian general) ; hon. pres. (for life) Spanish-
American War Nurses; mem. and former dep't
surgeon Spanish War Veterans (only woman
eligible for membership); mem. Ass'n of Mili-
tary Surgeons of U.S. Contributor to magazines;
lecturer in hygiene, Univ. of Cal., 1911.
McGIFFERT, Gertrade Hanting:t«n Boyce (Mrs.
Arthur Cushman McGlffert), winter, 606 W.
122d St, N.Y. City; summer, "Bayberry
Point," W. Falmouth, Mass.
Bom Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. George Adams and
Katharine A. (Rankin) Boyce; ni. East Orange,
N.J., Nov. 12, 1891, Prof. Arthur Cushman Mc-
OifCert; children: Arthur Cuehman Jr., Katharine
Wolcott Director of Studio Club of N.Y. City.
Has written many poems in the magazines.
Mem. Keats-Shelley Soc. of N.Y., Mary Wash-
ington Chapter D.A.R., Round Taljle, Women's
Oosmopolitan Club.

McGLLL., Grace Collins (Mrs. John Fauntleroy
McGill), care Capt. McGlll, U.S.M.C, U.S.
Naval Disciplinary Barracks, Puget Sound,
Wash.

Born Chicago, Oct 15, 1885; dau. Judge Lorln
Cone Collins Jr. and Nellie (Rabb) Collins; ed.
Dearborn Sem., Chicago, and Montlcello Sem.;
m. at Colon, Republic of Panama, June 19, 1907,
Capt.' John Fauntleroy MoGill (U.S. Marine
Corps); children: Elizabeth Randolph, Grace Col-
lins. Interested in modeling in clay. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Golf, tennis.
MacGnX, Helen Gregory (Mrs. James H. Mac-
Gill), 1492 Harwood St., Vancouver, B.C.
Born HamtKon, Ont., Can. ; dau. Silas and
Ehnma (O'Reilly) Gregory; first woman graduate
of Trinity Coll., Toronto Univ., bachelor of mu-
sic '86, B.A. '89 and M.A. '90; took honors in
mental and moral philosophy in arts course; m.
(1st) Dr. F. C. Fleslier; (2d) James H. MacGill,
M.A. ; children: Eric Gregory Flesher, Frederic
Gregory Flesher, Helen Gregory MacGill, Elsie
Gregory MacGill. Pres. Vancouver Women's
Building, Ltd.; pres. League of Empire; mem.
Women's Canadian Clu*; Woman's Musical Club,
University Women's Club, Canadian Women's
Press Glut), Alpine Glut), Women's Auxiliary
Missions, Local Council of Women, Daughters ol
the Empire, Mothers' Union; vice-pres. Wo(men'a
Forum (municipal voters). After graduation
went to Japan for syndicate of papers and maga-
zines; later to San Francisco and contributed
regularly to the Call and Chronicle of San Fran-
cisco, also Harper's, McClure's, Munsey's, etc.
Owned and edited two small papers; moved to
Minnesota with husband, Dr. Flesher. After his
death and until second marriage was exchanga
editor and special writer for St. Paul Globe and
wrote series of campaign articles for Minneapolia
Journal. Vice-pres. Political Ekiuallty Leegue,
Equal Franchise Aes'n. Mem. Anglican Church.

520

McG-ILL^MacGREGOR

McGILI., Mary E. Wilson (Mrs. Andrew R. Mc-
Gill), 2203 Scudder Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Meadville, Pa., Aug. 6, 1863; dan. Dr.
Joseph C. and Margaret (Stone) Wilson; grad.
State Normal School, Bdinboro, Pa., B.A. '71;
instructor In same, 1871-79; m. Edlnboro, Pa.,
Oct. 1, 1S79, Andrew Ryan McGill, Insurance
CommiBsioner of Minn., afterward Gov. of Minn.
(died 1905); chiWren: Wilson, b. May 4, 1884;
Thomas Martin, b. Nov. 15, 1889. Interested in
local charities and pres. St. Paul Branch of
Needlework Guild of America. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. State Art Soc., St. Anthony
Park Woman's Ass'n, New Century Club (St.
Paul), Woman's Welfare League (St Paul).

McGJXVIA, Edith Jennette (Mrs. George B.
McGllvla), Baraboo, Wis.

Farmer; b. Baraboo, Wis., Aug. 5, 1855; dau.
H. S. and E. Jennette (Johnson) Turney; ed.
Baraboo High School; m. Baraboo, Wis., Mar. 18,
1874, George B. McGilvia; children: Clarence,
Arthur, Egbert, Bessie, Ethel, Alice, Jennette,
Ralph. Is doctor for the family, setting bones
(collar and thumb); can paint, do carpenter work,
dressmaking, extensive chicken raising and mar-
ket gardening; teacher in Sunday-school; county
and local pres. of W.C.T.U. ; held a claim part
of the time alone in the wilds of S.Dak. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. City Suffrage League,
works in literary dep't. Mem. First M.S.
Ohurch. Recreation: Riding, swimming, base-
ball. Mem. City and Country Club.
McGIXNIS, Clara Buchanan (Mrs. Robert Mc-
Glnnis), 40 E. Seventy-sixth St., N.Y. City;
country residence, Restalrig, Sound Beach,
Conn.

Born N.Y. City, April 25, 1859; dau. William
and Adele (Jaclard) Buchanan; grad. Acad, of
Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, '78; m. N.Y. City,
Oct. 16, 1879, Robert McGinnis; children: Robert
Buchanan, Marie Josephine (now Madam Mc-
Ginnis, R.S.H.), Clara Madeleine (now Mrs. Jose
Antonio Reignfes). Founder and pres. Guild of
the Infant Saviour. Against woman suffrage.
Author of translations from the French and a
number of leaflets on religious subjects. Roman
Catholic. Active in charities.

McGINNIS, Mary Bladen (Mrs. Homer McGin-
nis), 645 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Ind.
Born Spencer, Ind., Nov. 1, 1877; dau. Edward
R. and Laura (Coffey) Bladen; ed. Spencer pub-
lic schools; m. Spencer, Jan. 1, 1901, Homer L.
McGinnls; one daughter: Alice, b. Dec. 6, 1904.
Mem. Ladles' Aid and Art Soc. (a church so-
ciety). Favors woman suffrage. Christian (Dis-
ciples) Church. Mem. Woman's Club, Monday
Afternoon Art Club.

McGLACHLLN, Elizabeth Gardiner (Mrs. Am-
brose Cram McGlachlln), 759 East Av., Roch-
ester, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, May 25, 1868; dau. John Lyon
Gardiner and Louise R&msen (Gray) Smith; ed.
private schools and Wells Coll., A.B. '85; m.
Aurora, N.Y., Aug. 10, 1887, Ambrose Cram
McGlachlin; children: Thomas Stuart, Donald
Douglas. Mem. several church societies, two
philantnropic organizations and actively Inter-
ested in the work of social betterment. Against
woman suffrage. Has done journalistic and
magazine work; lectures on social and literary
topics. Episcopalian. Clubs: College Woman's,
Travelers', Woman's Educational Union, Monday
Literature.

McGLA>'NAJJ, Sally Porter Law (Mrs. Alexius

McGlannan), 114 W. Franklin St., Baltimore,

Md.

Physician; prepared by private study and took
prelLminary medical course in Bryn Mawr Coll.,
grad. A.B. '03; Johns Hopkins Med. School,
M.D. '07; m. 1910, Dr. Alexius McGlannan. Prac-
tised as physician in Baltimore, 1907-09.
MacGOWAIf, Alice, Carmel, Gal.

Writer; b. Perrysburg, O., Dec. 10, 1858; dau.
John Encill and Malvlna -(Johnson) MacCSowan;
ed. public schools of Chattanooga, Tenn., and at
home. Author: The Last Word; Return;
Huldah; Judith of the Cumberlands. ; Wiving of
Lance (jleaverage; The Sword in the Mountains.

Republican. Recreations: Horseback riding,
driving, walking.

McGKATH, Bonnie Hill (Mrs. James J. Mc-
Grath), 104 S. Liberty St., Canton, Miss.-
Former teacher; b. Nashville, Tenn., July 24,
1877; dau. John and Lelia M. (Haynie) Hill; ed.
Nashville Coll. for Young Ladies, A.B., B.S. '95,
A.M. 96; had lectures and privileges of Vander-
bilt Univ.; m. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 3, 1899,
James J. MoGrath; children: Kathryn, Lillian,
Bonnie, James, Jack, William Harold. Taught in
Southern college four years. Interested in civic
and public health work, social and child welfare;
united with leading social and charitable organ-
izations. Mem. King's Daughters, Old Ladies'
Home, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc.; pres. Women's
Literary and Civic Club, Canton, Miss. ; chair-
man Civic Com. of Miss. State Fed. ; vice-pres.
Miss. State Fed.; mem. Gen. Fed. Civics Com.
Catholic. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
McGBATH, Mary Carson (Mrs. Hugh Jocelyn
McGrath), 810 Porter Av., Eau Claire, Wis.
Born In Wisconsin; grad. Rockford Coll., '72;
m. Maj. Hugh Jocelyn McGrath, U.S.A. (died
I'Tom wounds received in engagement in tha
Philippines). Has spent much time in travel in
Europe, Egypt, Cuba and all over the United
States. Interested in the work of the Associated
Charities and the Visiting Nurses' Ass'n. Epis-
copalian; active in work of Woman's Guild.
McGBAW, Maria Loraine Dickinson (Mrs.
Thomas Stanley McGraw), 81 Alfred St., De-
troit, Mich.

Philanthropist; b. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 26, 1843;
dau. Moses Field and Maria Loraine (Wesson)
Dickinson; ed. Ladles' Acad., Miss Sarai Hunt's
Select School for Girls, Detroit public high
school, 1863-64, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '67; m.
Detroit, Nov. 19, 1867, Thomas Stanley McGraw;
children: Stanley Dickinson, Sanborn Tenney.
Protestant Episcopal; 50 years communicant in
St. Paul's Church, four in St. John's; mem. of
various church societies In each. Officer in
Protestant Orphan Asylum since 1886, Young
Woman's Home, Fruit and Flower Guild, College
Club of Detroit, United Audubon Societies, Am
Historical Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate' Alumns^
Associate Aiumns Vassar Coll., Va;ssar Stu
dents' Aid Soc., ESgypt Exploration Fund. Fa
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suf
frage Club, subscriber to Wayne Co. Equal Suf
frage League and to Mich. Equal Suffrage Ass'n
Recreations: Walking, driving, social gatherings,
MacGREGOB, Alma Follansbee (Mrs. Virgil L.
MacGregor), 113 Washington Av., Crookston,
Minn.

Born Cleveland, O., Aug. 14, 1879; dau. Johr
Edward and Julia E. (Root) Follansbee; ed.
Oberlin, A.M. '04; m. Cleveland, June 30, 1909,
Virgil Lawrence MacGregor; one son: Donald
Follansbee MacGregor. Active in club and sociaJ
life; pres. the Woman's Club of Crookston;
mem. Ladies' Literary Soc. of Oberlin. Con-
gregationallst. Opposed to woman suffrage.
MacGREGOB, Fanny (Mrs. Archibald Mac-
Gregor), 1S9 Fairmont A v., Hyde Park, Mass.
Teacher; b. Taunton, Mass., Jan. 30, 1863; dau
Edward and Malvina (Cook) Gusher; on mother's
side descendant of Francis Cook of the May-
flower; on father's of Huguenot descent; ed.
Taunton public schools, high school, 1881, with
the highest honors (valedictorian) ; m. Taunton.
Mass., June, 1891, Archibald MacGregor; one
daughter: Elizabeth, b. May 12, 1892. Interested
in religious and educational work among for-
eigners in Hyde Park, beginning in 1908; chair-
man of com. in charge of Sunday services and
evening school. Wrote a sketch, acted by the
members of the TwUight Club, entitled "The
Bow of Promise, or What Shall We Find at the
End of the Rainbow?" Mem. Soc. of Colonial
Families, Twilight Club. Recreations: Walking,
gardening. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
Independent in politics.

MacGREGOB, Mary Esther Miller (Mrs. Donald
Campbell MacGregor), 36 Dalton Rd., Toronto,
Can.

Author; b. Rugby, Ontario, Can.; dau. John
and Mary (Maclan) Miller: ed. Orillia (Ont) Hish

McGREW— McINTIRE

521

School and Toronto Normal School; m. July 27,
1909, Rev. Donald Campbell MacGregor. Inter-
ested in social semice. settlement work, etc.;
has a Sunday afternoon class for working girls.
Author of novels (pen name "Marian Keith"):
Duncan Polite; The Silver Maple; Treasure Val-
ley; 'Lizbeth of the Dale; biography, The Black
Bearded Barbarian; Life of Dr. G. L. MacKay,
Missionary to Formosa, for boys and girls. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Presbyterian Women's Social
Service Council of Toronto. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, walking, canoeing. Mem. Canadian Wom-
an's Press Club. Against woman suffrage.
McGREW, Julia Bird, 1863 Clayton Av., North
Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bom North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1862; dau.
George Darsie and Josephine (Kimmel) McGrew;
ed. Bishop Bowman InsL, Pittsburgh, and Alle-
gheny Coll., Meadville, Pa., 1879-85, A.B. (mem.
Kappa Alpha Thetaj. Interested In Sunday-
school work; teacher in slum district; teacher of
athletics in school for desolate children (work
chiefly with boys). Mem. Christian (Disciples)
Church; mem. Missionary Soc. Recreations:
Music, athletics.

McGCFFEY, Margaret D., Christ Church Par-
ish House, 318 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.
Librarian, social worker; b. Cincinnati; dau.
Alexander H. and Caroline (Rich) McGuffey; ed.
In private schools and by tutors, Cincinnati, and
N.Y. State Library School, Albany. Head of
Delivery Dep't, Boston Public Library, 1S95-
1904; sec. Library of Congress, 1905-08; acting
chief of Order (purchasing) Division, Lilarary of
Congress, 1908-09; worked with North Am. Civic
League for Immigrants, New York City, 1911;
socinl worker in Christ Church Parish, (Cincin-
nati, 1911 — . Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n.
MoGUTRE, Edna Leona (Mrs. William Franklin
McGulre), Buena Vista, Colo.
Born Lake City, 111., 1878; dau. William G.
and Isabelle (Bigger) Odor; grad. high school
and Conservatory of Music, Kansas City, Mo. ;
m. 1909, William Franklin McGuire; one son:
Mervin Mitchell. Interested in social, philan-
thropic and musical activities. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Democrat. Recreation: Mu-
Bic. Pres. Buena Vista Fortnightly Club.
MACHAK, Agnes Maule, 25 Sydenham St.,
Kingston, Ont., Can.

Bom Kingston, Ont. ; dau. Rev. John Mac-
har, D.D. (one of founders and first principal of
Queen's Univ. of Kingston) and Margaret
(Maule) Machar; ed. at home, and under tuition
of Miss Hannah W. Lyman, first principal of
Vassar Coll. Active mem. of several philan-
thropic and charitable boards. Humane Soc. of
Canada, Y.W.C.A., a private educational board.
Women's Art Ass'n of Canada, Social Reform
League of Ontario. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Memorials of Rev. Dr. Machar (father);
articles and poems (chiefly written under the
pen-name "Fidells") in Century, Andover Re-
view, Good Housekeeping and other periodicals;
Stories of New France, U.S. and Canada; Mar-
jorie'.s Canadian Winter; The Heir of Fair-
mount Grange; Roland (Jraeme, Knight; Lays
of the True North; Stories of the British Em-
pire. Presbyterian. Liberal. Mem. mission
societies, Children's Aid Ass'n. Recreations:
Gardening, country life, snorwshoeing, skating,
Eketching, etc.

McHLGil, Kate A., 2219 Dodge St., OmsLha,
Neb.

High school principal; b. Galena, 111., Jan. 19,
1855; dau. John and Harriet (Murphy) McHugh;
ed. Galena public schools, 111. State Normal.
Taught every grade in the schools of Galena,
III., and was principal of Galena High School six
years; made ass't principal of Omaha Higli
Scliool in 1S96, principal in 1910. The only woman
lu charge of a high school of 1,750 pupils. Favors
woman suffrage. Leader of literary clubs In
Galena and Omaha.

McHUGH, Lerah G. (Mrs. P. J. McHugh), 2156
Oak St., Fort Collins, Colo.
Born Fort Collins, Colo.; dau. Harris and
Elizabeth L. (Parke) Stratton; ed. Colo. Agr'l
Coll., B.S.; m. Denver, Colo., Jan. 21, 1892, Dr.
P. J. McHugh; children: Keith S., Jerome A.,

J. Weir. Pres. Colo. Fed. Women's Clubs; mem.
Colo. Traveling Library Commission; vice-
regent Cache la Poudre Chapter D.A.R.; chair-
man Board of Grand Managers, Companions of
the Forest (fraternal insurance co.) ; mem. board
of Carnegie Library of Fort Collins. Favors
woman suffrage. Roman Catholic. Democrat.
Mem. D.A.R., Pioneer Women of Cache la Pou-
dre Valley, card clubs, church societies, Colum-
bian Club.

McHlGH, Olivia Henderson (Mrs. F. M. Mc-
Hugh), 104 S. State St., Murray, Utah.
Born Louisville, Ky., Dec. 25, 1881; dau. Pey-
born R. Henderson, M.D., and Rose (Shanks)
Henderson; ed. Girls' High School, Louisville,
Ky. ; Ky. State Univ. scholarship, Sargent Normal
School of Gymnastics, Cambridge, Meiss. ; Gil-
bert Normal School of Dancing, Boston; m. Mur-
ray, Utah, Sept. 27, 1910, Dr. F. M. McHugh;
one daughter: Olivia McHugh. Teacher in Ran-
dolph-Macon Women's Coll., Lynchburg, Va. ;
Ky. Inst, for Blind; City Gymnasium, Central
Park, Louisville, Ky. ; sec. of Library Board.
Favors woman suffrage. Active Socialist, work-
ing for equal suffrage. Recreations: Mountain
climbing, handball, etc. Mem. Womaji's Club of
Murray (pres.).

McLLWKAITH, Jean Newton, care Doubleday,
Page & Co., Garden City, N.Y.
Author, editor; b. Hamilton, Can.; dau. Thomas
and Mary (Park) McUwralth; grad. Ladies' Coll.,
Hamilton; studied English literature (corres-
pondence classes). Queen Margaret Coll., Glas-
gow. Author for young people: Shakespeare;
Longfellow; Canada, 1898; three historical novels:
The Span o' Life (with William McLennan),
1900; The Curious Career of Roderick Campbell,
1901; A Diana of Quebec, 1912; Sir Frederick Hal-
dimand (biography), 1904. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Out-door sports generally. Left Canada
In 1902, and since engaged in editorial work.
McINTIKE, Ida Noyes (Mrs. A. W. Mclntlre),
3129 Colby Av., Everett, Wash.
Physician, surgeon; b. Tiverton, R.I., Apr. 28,
1859; dau. Alfred and Luclna N. (Sanford)
Noyes; ed. public schools of Mich., Detroit High
School, Univ. of Mich., Women's Med. Coll. ol
Northwestern Univ. (Chicago), M.D. '91; Post-
Graduate Med. Coll., N.Y. City, '94; one yeai
In Union Theol. Sem., Dayton, O. ; post-graduate
work in diseases of women and children, London
and Paris, '95; clinical studies In Berlin, Vienna
and London, '05; m. Detroit, 1884, B. N. Beavei
(since deceased); m. New Haven, Conn., 1S99,
ex-Gov. A. W. Mclntlre of Colo. Teacher in
Mich, public schools six years (five years w
Detroit); matron and preceptress Midland '"oil.,
Atchison, Kan., 1887-89, resigning to co'jplete
medical studies. Pres. med. staff. State Girls'
Industrial School, Denver, 1896-97; practiced
medicine In Denver; mem. Colo. State Board of
Charities and Correction, 1895-98; also mem.
Board of Pardons for two years; served a*
delegate Nat Conference of Charities and (Cor-
rection and Nat. Prison Congress. Chairmao
Exec. Com. State Woman's Suffrage League ol
Ohio, 1886; active In suffrage work in (3olo. when
ballot was gained in that State; three yean
mem. Wash. State Suffrage Soc. till suffrage
was won In that State; was also pres. local
suffrage club, Everett, Wash. Active in church
work in M.E. Church, 1871-lSOO; since removal
to Washington, 1900, in Congregational Church.
During '80's active In W.C.T.U. ; rec. sec. Ohio
State W.C.T.U., 1887, and at various times pres.
district and local sees. W.C.T.U.; also treas.
Girls' Home, and one of the three founders ol
the Bethany florae, Dayton, O. ; edited depart-
ment for women, Dayton Daily Herald, one and
a halt years; contributor to various newspaper!
and magazines from 1871; lecturer on medical,
civic and social sciehce topics. Republican. Pres
Women's Civic League of Everett, Wash.; pres
State Women's Republican Club; mem. Wash.
State Federation of Women's Clubs, Wash. Stat*
Legislative Com., Am. Acad. Political and Social
Science, Nat. Geog. Soc; chairman of Exec
Com. of Northwest Fed. of Improvement Cluba
covering the States of Idaho, Washington, Cali-
fornia, Oregon and Wyoming.

522

Mcintosh— MACKAY

aicINTOSH, Bella Marcuse (Mrs. Doiaglas Mc-
intosh), 6 Frontenao Apartments, 442 San-
grulnet St., Montreal, Can.

Born Montreal, Canada; grad. McGill Univ.,
A.B. 1900, M.Sc. '03; student Univ. of Breslau,
Germany, 1900-01; fellow in chemistry, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1904-05; student in Frencli, McGill
Univ., 1905-07; m. Montreal, Can., 1908, Douglas
Mcintosh. Ass't McGill Model School, Montreal,
January- June, 1904; private tutor 1905-08. Re-
cording sec. Nat. Council of Women of Canada
Blnce 1908.

McLNTOSH, Elizabeth E. (Mrs. Herbert Mcin-
tosh), Warren Chambers, 419 Boylston St.,
Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Woburn, Mass.; dau. William and
Elizabeth (Cormack) EUard; e<3. grammar and
high schools, Warren Acad., private school of
Woburn; grad. Tufts Coll. Med. School of Bos-
ton; m. Boston, Jan. 2, 1S97, Dr. Herbert Mcin-
tosh, physician and author. Ck>ngregationalist.

McINTOSH, Kate Hamilton Pier (Mrs. James
A. Mcintosh), 20 Prospect Av., Milwaukee,
Wis.

Lawyer; b. Fond du Lac, Wis., Dec. 11, 1868;
dau. Colwort Kendall and Kate (Hamilton) Pier;
ed. public and high school. Fond du Lac; German-
English Acad., Fond du Lac; Univ. of Wis.,
Coll. of Law, LL.B. (Delta Gamma); m. Mil-
waukee, Nov. 26, 1901, James A. Mcintosh. En-
gaged in genera] practice of civil law. Favora
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R., Mil-
waukee County Bar Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Con-
sumers' League.

McINTOSH, Miimie Dixson (Mrs. H. W. Mc-
intosh). 131 Wilbur St., Allegan, Mich.
Born Hastings, Minn., Nov. 27, 1867; dau.
Thomas T. and Emma (Ilockafellow) Dixson; ed.
Hillsdale Coll., 1S83; Ypsilanti State Normal Coll.,
1885; grad. June, 1886; m. Carson City, Mich.,
Aug. 27, 1888, H. W. Mcintosh of Coldwater,
Mich.; children: Louise, Mabel, Jean. Taught
one term of district schoel; taught in public
schools of Carson City one year, also in high
school at Traverse City, Mich., two years, after
graduation from Ypsilanti. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has contributed articles on home eco-
nomics to State Fed. Club, bulletin and manuals.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Out-door farm
life, fruit growing. Mem. Woman's History
Class of Allegan, Nat. Housewives' League, State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Chairman of aep't of
home economics of Mich. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Has endeavored to induce State Agricul-
tural College to provide free bulletins on home-
making, etc.

McINTYRE, Florence Percy (Mrs. Philip Willis
Mclntyre), 78 Front St., South Portland, Me.
Writer, lecturer; b. Farmington, Me.; dau. M.
S. M. and Elizabeth A. (Chase) Taylor; grad.
Richmond (Va.) Female Coll. Inst, (valedictorian
and gold medal for general excellence) ; m. Feb.
2, 1905, Philip Willis Mclntyre, editor, essayist
and journalist (died July 3, 1912). Served seven
years on editorial staff of Sunday Call, San Fran-
cisco; later book reviewer and special writer on
San Francisco Examiner and assistant editor
of Society (San Francisco). Profes?or jour-
nalism, literature and rhetoric. Holmes Col-
lege of Oratory, San Francisco. Has con-
tributed to leading newspapers and periodicals
of San Francisco, American Magazine of Civics,
Kate Field's Washington, Ladies' Home Journal,
Good Housekeeping, Table Talk, Ladies' World,
Munsey's and many others; now writing for
Delaware Magazine, and the Sunday Telegram,
Portland, Me. Unitarian. Recreations: Garden-
ing and horseback riding. Ex-pres. Pacific Coast
Woman's Press Ass'n; director Historic Land-
marks League; mem. Writers' Club of Portland,
Me.

McINTYRE, Mrs. liouise I.. LeVerenz, Winona
I/ake, Ind.

Lecturer; b. Danville, 111., May 11, 1862; dau.
Carl and Fredericka (Gerstner) Le Verenz; ed.
Bchools of 111., Ohio, Baltimore, Md.; m. Dayton,
Ohio, June 17, 1882, Daniel E. Mclntyre (de-
ceased). In charge of the Health Dep't at Wi-
nona Lake, Ind.. and lectures before Chr.utau-

gtuas, women's clubs, schools, churches. Inter-
ested in all reforms for uplift of humanity. Au-
thor: How's Your Health? Mem. International
Lyceum Ass'n; hon. mem. Toledo Newsboys'
Ass'n; organizer of the Informal Study Club and
the Broadway Shakespeare Club of Toledo, Ohio;
also organizer of many Health and Happiness
Clubs throughout U.S. Recreations: Walking,
boating. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage.
McINTYKE, Lydia Fletcher (Mrs. William A.

Mclntyre), Langdon, N.Dak.

Born Brasher Falls, N.Y., July 16, 1876; dau.
Edgar E. and Millie (Van Dusian) Fletcher; ed.
Winona State Normal School; m. Sept. 7, 1904,
Red Lake Falls, Minn., William A. Mclntyre,
lawyer; one son: William Duncan, b. Nov. 17,
1908. Pres. Woman's Club of Langdon for two
years; director State Fed. of Women's Clubs
of N.Dak.; mem. Methodist Chureh.
BIACK, Anna De Wolf (Mrs. Charles Foots

Mack), 1002 Dearborn Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Vincennes, Ind., Mar. 19, 1S69; dau. Will-
iam Henry and Caroline Hannah (Drake) Da
Wolf; ed. Vincennes Univ., '84; post-grad, study
for two years; in Cornell Univ. with class of
'92 (elective studies for two years) ; m. Vincen-
nes, Ind., Jan. 4, 1893, Charles Foote Mack (now
of the International Harvester Company). Sec.
Chicago Alumnae Ass'n of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Presbyterian. Recreation: Athletic games.
MACK, Flora Alice Davenport (Mrs. John F.

Mack), 712 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio.

Born Ross Co., Ohio, Sept. 1, 1849; dau.
Anthony Sims and Penelope (Ritchart) Daven-
port; ed. at Oberlin Coll., class of 1870 (mem.
Ladies' Literary Soc. of Oberlin Coll.); m. Co-
lumbus, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1873, John F. Mack;
children : John Davenport, Alice Ritchart, Ethel
Beebe, Egbert Hiram, Cornelia Penelope. Pres.
Woman's Auxiliary of Missionary Soc; oflBcer of
guild; 25 years teacher in Sunday-school; charter
mem. Nineteenth Century Literary Club (pres.
and sec); founder Fortnightly Club and first
pres. (two terms); pres. City Fed. of women's
organizations; mem. County Board of Visitors l?i
years and vice-pres. and charter mem. Woman's
Building and Rest Room Ass'n of Sandusky;
mem. Sandusky Library Ass'n; charter mem.
Martha Pitkin Chapter D.A.R.; chairman Ohio
State Com. on Revolutionary Soldiers; chairman
two terms of Com. on Harrison Trail and Ocean
to Ocean Highway and Ohio mem. Nat. Highway
Com. of D.A.R. ; chairman Ohio State Library
Com., Fed. of Women's Clubs; two years State
treas. of Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters of 1912 for
Ohio; one year pres. Ohio Soc. of U.S. Daughters
1812. Protestant Episcojyalian.
MACK, Mabel Waller (Mrs. James Wilson

Mack), Indiana, Pa.

Born Bloomsburg, Pa. ; dau. David Jewett Wal-
ler Jr. and Anna (Appelman) Waller; ed.
Bloomsburg State Normal School; Indiana State
Normal School; Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900; Berlin
Univ.; m. Indiana, Pa., Dec. 20, 1905, James
Wilson Mack; children: James W. Jr., b. 1906;
Elizabeth Waller, b. 1908; Josephine, b. 1910;
Margaret Louise, b. 1912. United Presbyterian.
Mem. New Century Club.
MACK, Rebecca Robins, 614 North Duke St.,

Lancaster, Pa.

Teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1879; dau.
Henry Ely and Grace (Lathrop) Mack; ed. pub-
lic schools in Mo. and N.J., 1885-95; private school
In Phila., 1895-97; Smith Coll., B.L. 1897-1901.
Interested in music and choir work. Mem. Church
of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian).
MACKAY, Constance D'Arcy, Pen and Brusn

Club, 132 E. Nineteenth St., N.T. City.

Author; b. St. Paul, Minn.; dau. R. G. and
Anne (D'Arcy) Mackay; ed. in public and pri-
vate schools; entered Boston University, 1903;
went into journalism, 1904. Author and director
of "Pageant of Patriotism," produced in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, N.Y., May, 1911, and subsequently
produced to celebrate "Safe and Sane" Fourth
of July by Boston, Mass., and other, cities.
Author and director of Pageant of Schenec-
tady, 1912. Has contributed plays, articles and

McKAY— McKEEN

523

short stories to magazines and newspapers. Au-
thor: The House of the Heart, 1909; The Silver
Thread, 1910; Patriotic Plays and Pageants, 1912.
Mem. Festival Society ot America, Pen and Brush
Club (N.Y. City), Soc. of Am. Dramatists and
Composers.
McKAY, norence Lncinda, Smith College,

Northampton, Mass.

Physician; b. Webster, N.Y., Aug. 21, 1882; dau.
Hugh and Emma E. (Curtice) McKay; ed. Cor-
nell Univ., A.B.; Cornell Med. Coll., M.D.; mem.
Alpha Epsilon Iota. Held inlerneship at New
England Hospital for Women and Children, Bos-
ton, Mass., and intemeship at Babies' Hospital
of City of N.Y. ; later ass't physician, Vassar
Coll. ; now resident physician, Smith Coll.
Baptist.
MACKAT, Isabel Ecclestone (Mrs. P. J.

Mackay), 1034 Denman St., Vancouver, B.C.,

Can.

Poet, novelist; b. Woodstock, Ont., Nov. 25,
1875; dau. Donald Macleod and Priscilla (Eccles-
tone) Macpherson; ed. Woodstock Coll. Inst.; m.
P. J. Mackay, reporter Supreme Court of British
Columbia. (Contributor in verse and prose to best
British, American and Canadian magazines. Au-
thor: Between the Lights, 1904; The House of
Windows (first novel), 1912. Twice winner of the
Toronto Globe prize of one hundred dollars for
the best poem of one hundred lines on a Cana-
dian historical subject; vice-pres. (representing
British Columbia and Alberta) of the Canadian
Woman's Press Club; first vice-pres. Woman's
Canadian Club of Vancouver; mem. Athenaeum
Club, Vancouver; the Canadian Soc. of Authors.
MACKAY, Katherine Alexander Duer (Mrs.

C. H. Mackay), Harbor Hill, Roslyn, L.I., N.T.

Born N.Y. City, May 9, 187S; dau. William
Alexander and Ellin (Travers) Duer; ed. at home
by tutors and governesses; m. May 17, 1898, at
17 W. 2lEt St., N.Y. City, to Clarence Hunger-
ford Mackay (now pres. Postal Telegraph-Cable
Co., Commercial Cable Co., etc.); children:
Katherine, b. 1900; Ellin, b. 1903; John William,
b. 1907. Prominent in social life, in church
activities of Protestant Episcopal Church, in
suffrage cause, and in literary work. Has served
on local school board. Vice-pres. of Equal Fran-
chise Soc. of Nev.; mem. board directors N.Y.
Equal Franchise Soc; mem. Nat. Suffrage Or-
ganization, N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n, the Con-
sumers' League of N.Y., the Colony Club. Au-
thor: Gabrielle (published in North American
Review); The Stone of Destiny (Harper's).
Mac KAY, Katherine Joanna, New Glasgow,

Nova Scotia, Canada.

Physician; b. NeTv Glasgow, N.S.; dau. John
M. and Barbara (MacLean) MacKay; ed. In
schools of Nova Scotia and Dalhousie Unv.,
M.D., CM. Engaged in professional practice;
practised in Hawaiian Islands, 1900-02. Presby-
terian.
McKAY, Martha K. (Mrs. John S. McKay), 461

Washington Av., Brooklyn, N.T.

Born Whitehall, N.Y., April 28, 1848; dau.
Philip Crane and Eliza Newell (Watson) Keeler;
ed. in private school oif Burlington, Vt. ; grad.
State Normal School of Oswego, N.Y.; m. Bur-
lington, Vt., Aug. 1, 18S0, Prof. John S. McKay
(prof, of physics of Indiana (Pa.) State Normal);
one son: Charles Watson McKay. After gradu-
ating from Oswego State Normal School held po-
sition of critic teacher in that school, 1875-78,
and 1878-80 head critic in State Normal School,
Indiana, Pa. Her husband has been prof, of
physics and mathematics in the Packer Colle-
giate Inst., Brooklyn, since 1890. Mom. and in-
terested in work of Brooklyn Free Kindergarten
Soc, Brooklyn Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Cliildrcn, Park and Playground Ass'n, Child
Labor movement. Favors woman suffrage. Ex-
pres. Brooklyn Woman's Club; mem. Meridian
Club, New York; Ex-Presidents' Club of
Brooklyn.
MoKEAG, Anna Jane, Wilson College, Cham-

bersburg, Pa.

Educator; b. Finleyville, Pa., Mar. 13, 1864;
dau. Moses and Jane (Tannehill) McKeag; ed.
tlnlY. of Pa.. Ph.D. 1900; hon. fellow in Philoso-

phy, Clark Univ., 1903-0^; LL.D., Lafayette Coll.,
1912. Teacher public and private schools, 1881-92;
Wilson CJoll., instructor, professor, dean, 1892-
1902; Wellesley Coll., Instructor, associate pro-
fessor, professor of education, 1902-12; president
of Wilson Coll. since 1912. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: The Sensation of Pain and the
Theory of the Specific Sense Energies; also edu-
cational articles in educational periodicals. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Am. School Hygiene Ass'n,
1905-11; New England Ass'n College Teachers of
Education (pres. 1911); fellow A.A.A.S.; mem.
Nat. Educational Ass'n, Nat. Soc. College Teach-
ers of Education, Am. Psychology Ass'n, Twen-
tieth Century Club, College Club (Boston), and
College Club (Philadelphia). (Collaborator on
Journal of Educational Psychology; delegate Am.
School Hygiene Ass'n to Second and Third In-
ternat. Congresses of School Hygiene (London,
1907; Paris, 1910).

McKEE, Florence Cutcheon (Mrs. S. Wallace
McKee), 418 North Av., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Born Urbana, 111., Feb. 2, 1860; dau. Lewis M.
and Betsy Webster (Carr) Cutcheon; ed. Grand
Rapids public schools, high school and Univ. of
Mich. (mem. Sorosis) ; m. Grand Rapids, Sept.
20, 1883, S. Wallace McKee; children: Florence
Morgard, Waldo Cutcheon. Interested in Mis-
sionary Soc. In Westminster Presbyterian
Church; has worked on membership and other
activities 'of Union Benevolent Hospital and the
Needlework Guild, also in charity organizations.
Favors woman suffrage; charter mem. Equal
Franchise Soc. of Grand Rapids (ward chair-
man). Presbyterian. Repiibllcan. Mem. Chris-
tian Workers Soc, Missionary Soc, D.A.R., Art
Ass'n, Grand Rapids High School Alumnae,
Housekeepers' Guild, and Ladies' Library Club.

McKEE, Ruth Karr (Mrs. Jamea S. McKee),

Hoquiam, Wash.

Born Hoquiam, Wash., Mar. 2S, 1874; dau.
James A. and Abigail (Walker) Karr; ed. pub-
lic school of Hoquiam; Univ. of Washington,
B.Ph. '95; B.A. '96; M.A. '98; m. Honolulu, H.I.,
May 6, 1902, James S. McKee. Interested in his-
torical research in the Northwest; chairman of
a State committee working under Wash. State
Fed. Women's Clubs; .'■tate historian D.A.R.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Republican.
Mem. p.A.R., Pioneer Ass'n of Chehalis Co.,
Woman's Auxiliary of Y.W.C.A. Recreations;
Out-door life, motoring, walking, bathing. Clubs:
Woman's, Ladies' Musical (Hoquiam), Graye
Harbor Fed. of Women's Clubs.
McKEE, Sarah Gait Elwood (Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Kee), Barrie, Ont., Can.

Born Duridas, Ont., Jan. 21, 1842; dau. James
Gait and Mary (Caldwell) Elwood; ed. public and
high school; m. May, 1864, Rev. 'Thomas McKee,
J.P.S. ; has reared five sons and three daughters
(six are in professions). Worked as a social re-
former in several branches of philanthropic
work. Pres. of Ontario W.C.T.U. 10 years; vice-
pres. Dominion W.C.T.U. 12 years; has twice
represented the Dominion at World's Convention
of W.C.T.U. Favors equal suffrage for men and
women, total prohibition of the liquor traffic,
independence In politics and social and personal
purity. Presbyterian.
McKEE, Sarah Hughes (Mrs. Charles Judson

McKee), 915 Grand Av., Dayton, Ohio.

Born Rehobeth, Pa., Sept. 30, 1860; dau. Rev.
J. R. and Caroline (Stewart) Hughes; ed. Cooper
Sem., Dayton, Ohio; m. April 23, 1889, Charlea
Judson McKee; children: Rowland Hughes, Janet
Stewart, Philip Judson. Interested In church
clubs and all active works of church. Women's
Christian Ass'n, musical life of city, and be-
nevolent and social activities. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreation: Golf. Mem.
Friday Afternoon Literary Club, Mozart Club
(musical). Book Club of First Presbyterian
Church.
McKEEN, Helen Josephine, 58 Clark St..

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.; ed. Packer Colle-
giate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. 1900; N.Y. Univ. law dep't, LL.B. '05; stu- •
dent of law, Univ. of Berlin, 1901-02; N.Y. Univ.,

624

MACKELLAR— McKILLICAN

190S-06. Admitted to bar of N.Y. State, 1906,
antJ since then engaged in practice of law. Man-
ager of the Kings Park State Hospital, Brooklyn.
MACKEI.LAB, Gertrude Elizabeth, 145 W.

Thirteenth St.. N.Y. City.

Organist; b. Bradford, Pa.; ed. in schools of
Pennsylvania; music from private teachers; regu-
lar and post-graduate courses in Guilmant Organ
School; studied composition with Homer Norris
and Clement R. Gale; piano with Dr. William
Mason. Since 1904 organist Thirteenth St. Pres-
byterian Church. Has given organ recitals.
Only woman fellow Am. Guild of Organists.
.HcKELI.AR, Margaret, Neemuch, Central India.
-Medical missionary; b. Island of Mull, Scot-
land, Oct. 23, 1861; dau. Captain Peter McKellar
of Port Elgin, Ont. ; came to Canada in early
childhood; ed. in public schools, Ingersoll (Out.)
High School, Queens Univ., M.D. "90, and
Woman's Med. Coll., post-graduate studies in
Edinburgh and London. Mem. Coll. of Physi-
cians and Surgeons of Ontario, 1890, and in that
year went to Central India as a medical mission-
ary, of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, lo-
cating as the first medical missionary at Nee-
much, where her efforts have founded a hospital
which has been of great benefit to that region;
took an active part in the famine relief work at
that place. Frequent contributor to missionary
and secular press on missionary and other In-
dian topics; on a home visit in 1S98 addressed
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Montreal. Author: A Trip Info
Kashmir, 1907. Presbyterian.
McKELVEY, Mary Mattocks (Mrs. John Jay

McKelvey), Bonnie Brae, Spuyten Duyvil, N.Y

City.

Bom No. 28, 1862; dau. Daniel Jasper and Laura
S. (Clark) Mattocks; ed. Oberlin Coll., B.A. '8.5;
Bix years at Oberlin, four in college, with the
Greek oration at Junior Exhibition Oberlin Coll.
(mem. ^olian); m. Cleveland, Ohio, 1887, John
Jay McKelvey; children: Mary, Constance, Ruth,
Jane. Interested in legislation regulating child
labor and welfare, and in favor of suffrage, also
suppression of white slave traffic. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Oberlin Ass'n, child labor or-
ganizations, Consumers' League, Nat. Woman's
Suffrage Organization, Sorosis Club.
McKELVY, Blanche I>. (Mrs. Russell E. Mc-

Kelvy), 3036 Cass St., Omaha, Neb.

Writer; b. Fort Perry, Pa.; 1858; dau. Thomas
Jefferson and Flora J. (Sadler) Lewis; ed. Pitts-
burgh (Pa.) Normal School, State certificate for
teaching in public schools; m. Braddock, Pa.,
Nov., 1880, Russell E. McKelvy; children: Isa-
belle Treat, Blanche Russell. Sec. Social Ser-
vice Board of City of Omaha; chairman of Civics
Com. of Neb. Fed. Women's Clubs; chairman of
Civics Com. Omaha Woman's Club; regent of
Maj. Isaac Sadler Chapter D.A.R. Favors woman
suffrage; vice-pres. Omaha Suffrage Ass'n; pres.
Neb. Woman's Democratic League; pres. Omaha
\/oman's Democratic League. Author of short
stories for children; editor Woman's Department
of Omaha World-Herald. Episcopalian. Mem.
Omaha Woman's Club, W.C.T.U., D.A.R,, Wom-
an's Democratic League.
McKENZIE, Ethel O'Neil (Mrs. R. Tait Mc-

Kenzle), 26 S. Twenty-first St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Born Hamilton, Can., 1880; dau. John and Han-
nah (MacGowan) O'Neil; ed. Hamilton Coll. Inst.;
Hamilton Conservatory of Music School; Clavier
Piano School, N.Y. City; Berlin, Germany, pupil
of Virgil and Rive-King, and Joseffy; m. in
Chapel Royal, Dublin Castle, Aug. 18, 1907, Dr.
R. Tait McKenzie. Mem. of faculty Clavier
Piano School, N.-Y. City, 1903; held chair of
music in Science Hill School, 1904-07. Chair-
man Public Health Com. Civic Club, Philadel-
phia, 1908-12; active in crusade against Infant
mortality. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian.
McKENZIE, Margaret McLe«d Kms (Mrs.

Peter McKenzie), 2 Coboors Ai»artin«nts,

Montreal, Canada.

Dom Naughton, Ont; ed. In Ontario schools;
m. Dec. 23, 1S95, Peter McKenzie, chief factor of
the Hudson Bay Company (died 1909). Has be<:n

a leader in the Victorian Order of Nurses, and
a member of its house committee; elected its
president, Westmount, 1907. Former pres. and now
hon. pres. of local branch. Daughters of the Em-
pire, Montreal; undertook the care of the Mili-
tary Cemetery, Papineau Road, Montreal, 1902.
MACKENZIE, Mary Elizabeth Forwood (Mrs.

Georg-e Norbury Mackenzie), 1808 Park Av.,

Baltimore, Md.

Born Bel Air, Harford Co., Md.; dau. William
Smithson and Rebecca (Glenn) Forwood; ed. Mt.
St. Agnes Coll. (Catholic), Mt. Washington, Bal-
timore; m. Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Bal-
timore, June 14, 1902, George Norbury Mackenzie,
LL.B.; children: Thomas, IV, b. Jan. 28, 1906;
Rebecca Forwood, b. Jan. 28, 1906; Cosmo Glenn,
b. May 22, 1907. Favors woman suffrage. Hus-
band is author and- editor of The Colonial
Families of U.S. of America. Catholic. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R. Recreations:
Tennis, dancing.
McKEON, Elsis McVltty (Mrs. Edward H. Mc-

Keon), 12 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 13, 1880; dau. T.
Edward and Phoebe (Quinby) McVitty; ed. Miss
Sophie Irwin's School, Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Tim-
othy's, Catonsville, Md., and Europe; m. Bryn
Mawr, Pa., Feb. 6, 1900, Edward H. McKeon;
children: Phoebe Quinby, Elsie Howland. Epis-
copalian. Mem. of many historical societies and
many hospitals and charity boards. Recreations:
Golf, riding.
McKEBBOLI., Mary Catliarine (Mrs. D. T. L.

McKerroll), 19 Laws St., Toronto, Can.

Born Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. 21, 1877; dau.
Rev. J. A. F. McBain, D.D., and Mary Morrison
(Quin) McBain; grad. Toronto Univ., B.A. '99;
m. Dover, Ont., Feb. 5, 1902, Rev. D. T. L. Mc-
Kerroll, B.A. Before marriage was manuscript
reader and critic. Elected mem. Presbyterian
Woman's Home Mission Board of Canada; Mis-
sion Band sec. for Canada. Teacher of Vic-
toria Boys' Bible Class. Honorary pres. and in-
terested in several local church societies and
auxiliaries; also in hospitals of West End. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Univ. Alumnae Ass'n, Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc, Woman's Nat. Council. Recrea-
tions: Golf, books, music. Mem. Runn-ymead
Travel Club, Woman's University, Woman's
Canadian Club.
MACKEY, Maryette Goodwin (Mrs. Denver J.

Maokey), Monrovia, Cal.

Born Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1865; dau. Homer
and Maryette (Cowles) Goodwin; grad. Wellesley,
B.A. '88 (mem. Shakespeare Soc); m. Florence,
Italy, June 9, 1892, Denver J. Mackey; children:
Florence Goodv/in, Margaret Gilbert. Mem. at
various times of several philanthropic organiza-
tions; vice-pres. for several years of Board of
Trustees of Public Library in Ohio. Interested in
college women's organizations. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Pronunciation of Ten Thou-
sand Proper Names. Congregationallst. F*ro-
gressive. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae. Recreations: Music, books. Mem. Wel-
lesley Club.
MACKIE, Laura V. Gnstin (Mrs. George

Mackte), 155 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass.

Physician; b. Etna, Maine, July 20, 1852; dau.
Charles More and Ellen (Grant) Gustin; e<3.
Westbrook (Maine) Sem., Woman's Medical Coll.
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, M.D. '74; later
took post-graduate course in the Post-Graduata
Med. School, N.Y. City; m. Attleboro, Mass.,
Dec. 24, 1875, Dr. George Maokie (now deceased).
Engaged in practice of medicine In Attleboro,
Mass., since 1876; one of owners of the Attleboro
Home Sanitarium. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Congrega-
tionallst. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Mass. Med.
Soc, Nov/ England Hospital Med. Soc, Am.
i'jloctro-Therapeutic Ass'n. Mem. Doctors' Clul),
Round Table Club (Attleboro).
McKILLICAN, Janet, American Presbyterian

]\Ilssion, Peking, China.

Missionary; b. Vankleck Hill, Ont, Can.; dau.
William McKillican; granddaughter of Rov.
William McKillican, Presbyterian clergyman,

McKIM— MACKUBIN

525

who came to Canada from Scotland in 1816; edu-
cated in schools of Ontario. Went to China as
missionary and has since been stationed at
Peking under the American Presbyterian Board
of Missions; was at Peking and participated in
the defence during the siege of Peking in 1503.
Contributor to missionary papers and the Mon-
treal Witness on Chinese subjects. Has lectured
in United States and Canada on China and mis-
sion subjects. Joint author: The Tragedy of
Paotingfu, 1902. Presbyterian.
McKrVI, Henrietta, Hospital for Men, Ispahau.

Persia,

Nurse and missionary deaconess; b. Toronto,
Out., 1868; dau. Robert and Isabella (Meredith)
McKim; ed. In schools of Toronto; graduitted ns
nurse frorc Toronto General Hospital. Became a
deaconess of the Church of England, 1901, and
entered missionary service, being appointed cliief
nurse in charge of the Hospital for Men at Ispa-
han in Persia.
McKINNEY, May Monming Faris (Mrs. Roy

Weaks McKinney), Box 490, Paducah, Ky.

Recording secretary-general United Daughters
Df Confederacy; b. Hickman, Ky., June 23, 1874;
flau. Alexander Allen and Florence (Goalder)
Faris; ed. Mrs. M. E. Clark's Select School for
Young Ladies, Nashville, Tenn. ; m. Hickman,
Ky., Nov. 26, 1901, Roy Weaks McKinney; chll-
Sren: Roy, Elizabeth (both dead). For two years
shairman-general of History Com. U.D.C.; treas.
Shiloh Monument Com. U.D.C.; for two years
pres. Ky. Division U.D.C. ; is now serving third
term as recording sec. -general of U.D.C. Mem.
A.m. Historical Ass'n, Nat Soc. D.A.R., Padu-
cah Woman's Club, Paducah Magazine Club,
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreation: Motoring.
Protestant Episcopal.
McKINNEY, Mayela Genevieve (Mrs. Benjamin

.1. McKinney), Yellowstone Springs Ranch,

Benson. Ariz.

Born In San Francisco, Nov. 5, 1882; dau.
Daniel Murphy, banker, and Anne Frances
(Obrien) Murphy; ed. San Francisco, attended
high school, Ziska Inst., Univ. of Cal., Cooper
Med. Coll., M.D.; m. San Francisco, Mar. 1, 1908,
Benjamin J. McKinney. Came to Arizona with
husband, who is a cattleman.
McKINNEY, Roberta Montgomery (Mrs. William

Ayer McKinney), 6549 Woodlawn Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Born Rochester, N. Y. ; dau. Robert and Mary
(Gladstone) Montgomery; ed. Rochester High
School, Wellesley Coll., B.A. '97; m. Rochester,
N.Y., Sept. 8, 1903, William Ayer McKinney;
children: Elizabeth Bright, Montgomery Nelson,
Margaret Gladstone. Taught English in Royal
Normal Coll. for the Blind, London, England,
1897-99; taught English in Rochester High School,
1899-1903. Mem. Exec. Board of Woman's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Soc. of the West. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Chicago Wel-
lesley Club.
McKINNEY, Sarah Gertrude, residence, 328

College Av., Grove City; business, Carnegie

Library, Grove City, Pa,

Librarian; b. Chicora, Butler Co., Pa., 1874;
dau. Henry B. and Mary J. (Thompson) Mc-
Klnnev; grad. Grove City public school, '91;
Grove City Coll., A.B. '98. Taught in public
schools of Grove City, Edgewood and Pittsburgh,
Pa., until 1901, then took up library work and
was placed in charge of Carnegie Library of
Grove City Coll. In 1902. Methodist. Mem.
Woman's Literary Clut), Speedwell Club of Grove
City Coll.
.MacKINNIE, Adelaide OrfT (Mrs. Frank H. Mac-

Klnnle), Chestnut Lodrre. Sewlckley, Pa.

Born Fort Wayne, Ind.; dau. Christian and
Angelina (Heller) Qrff; ed. Fort Wayne High
School, classical course, and by tutors and gov-
ernesses in languages, N.Y. City and Tarrytown-
on-Hudson; m. Fort Wayne, Nov. 17, ISSO, Frank
H. MacKinnie; children: Esther Benn, b. Sept.
24, LSSl (died Feb. 14, 1893); Henry Jr., Hugh
Orff. Interested in social life, also in church
activities of Protestant Episcopal Church and In
philanthropy. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Women's Club of Sewlckley Valley.

MACKLEM, Heloise (Mrs. Francis Paget Mack-

lem), Grimsby, Ont., Can.

Harpist; b. Halifax, N.S., Sept. 5, 1879; dau.
E. H. and Mary (Blanchard) Keating; ed. To-
ronto, Ont., and Brussels, Belgium, private
school three years, and five years pupil of S. EJ.
Meerloo, professor au Conservatoire (for the
harp) ; enl ered '^onservatoirs 1905 and g^ned
second prize that year, and was first, with
Queen's prize, in 1906; m. Toronto, Ont., 1909,
Frannis Paget Macklem; one daughter: Prances
Charlotte Macklem, b. Aug. 16, 1910.
Mcknight, Anna Caulfleld (Mrs. William F.

McKnight), 71 Lafayette Av., N.E., Grand

Rapids, Mich.

Art critic, art lecturer; b. Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Nov. 18, 1866; dau. John and Esther (Egan)
Caulfleld; ed. private" schools in Grand Rapids,
Sacred Heart Acad, Detroit; RadclifEe Coll.,
Camibridge, Mass., and traveled and studied five
years in Europe; m. Aug. 20, 1907, Hon. William
P. McKnight (prominent lawyer and capitalist
of Grand Rapids, Mich.). Appointed by Commis-
sioner-General Ferdinand W. Feck mem. of Dep't
of Fine Arts of the Paris Exposition, 1900; ap-
pointed by Gov. Chase S. Osborn to represent
Michigan at conventions in Washington of Nat.
Civic Federation and Am. Civic Ass'n; and by
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris to represent
Michigan at the Fifth Nat. Conservation Con-
gress, Washington, D.C., 1913. Lectured in Paris
and London as well as in U.S. Lectured for
President McKinley, at French Embassy, Wash-
ington Club (Washington), Vassar Coll., Copley
Soc, Boston Art Club, Brooklyn Inst, of Arts
and Sciences, National Arts Clubs, N.Y. City;
Chicago Art Inst., Providence Art Club, at the
biennials of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs at
Denver and San Francisco, at meetings of lead-
ing State federations and the most prominent
women's clubs in U.S.; retired from general lec-
ture field en marriage. Now serving third term
as pres. Ladies' Literary Club of Grand Rapids,
one of oldest and largest in the country, to which
she has brought as speakers President Taft,
President-elect Wilson and ex-President Roose-
velt, also speakers of national repute on
art, literature, civics, conservation, public health,
eugenics, pure food, etc. Director Mich. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-pres. Drama
League of Grand Rapids; director Equal Fran-
chise Club and Charity Organization Soc. of
Grand Rapids; mem. St. Cecelia Soc, Ass'n of
Commerce of Grand Rapids, Am. Civic Ass'n,
Am. Federation of Arts, Drama League of
America. Roman Catholic. Recreations: Golf,
motoring, dancing.
McKISSICK, Margaret Adger Smyth (Mrs.

Anthony Foster McKlsslck), 425 Cainbridg«

St., Greenwood, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, 1870; dau. Ellison Adger
and Julia (Gambrill) Smyth; ed. private school,
Charleston and Edgeworth School, Baltimore; m.
Greenville, S.C, 1891, Anthony Foster McKlsslck;
one son, Ellison Smyth McKlsslck. Presby-
terian; mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the Confed-
eraiy, Public Library Ass'n. Hospital Ass'n.
Mem. Exec. Board Women's Welfare Dep't, Nat.
Civic Federation; ex-vice-chairman Industrial
and Child Labor Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women'!
Clubs; ex-pres. S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs (now
chairman Industrial School Com.); pres. Catuchet
Club (Greenwood, S.C.) Recreations: Motoring,
gardening. Favors woman suffrage.
MACKUBIN, Florence, Tlie Brexton. Baltimore.

Md. (summer, Oriole Cottage, St. Andrews,

N.B., Can.).

Portrait painter; b. Florence, Italy; dau.
Charles N. Mackubin, of Annapolis, Md., and
Ellen M. (Fay) Mackubin, of Boston, Mass.; ed.
at Les ROches, Fountainbleu, France, and by
governesses in earliest years; studied art In Paris
under Louis Deschamps and Julius Rolshoven, Id
Munich under Prof. Herterreich: also specia]
student in miniature painting of Mile J. Devlna,
Paris. Painter of large and miniature portraits;
exhibited in Chicago World's Fair, 1893; the
Tennessee Exposition, 1897 (receiving medal and
diploma for miniatures); Paris Exposition, 1900;
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; St.

526

macKusick— Mclaughlin

Louis Exposition, 1904, and Jamestown Exposi-
tion, 1907. Appointed by Gov. Smith of Mary-
land, and the Board of Public Works, to copy
Van Dyck's portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria
(after whom Maryland was named) for Mary-
land State House, 1901; miniature of Cardinal
Gibbons, bought for Walter's Art Gallery on re-
turn from the Salon of 1909; under a later com-
mission painted portraits of ex-Governors Lloyd,
Winder, Ridgely, Swann and Lowndes, to hang
in the Maryland State House. Has also painted
portraits of Dr. Gildersleeve and many other
prominent men and women in America and Eng-
land. Has written frequent letters to news-
papers, notably the Baltimore Evening News,
N.y. Evening Post and Baltimore Sun, on social
and political subjects. Protestant Episcopalian.
Democrat Against woman suffrage. Mem.
Soo. of Colonial Dames. D.A.R., Order of
Colonial Lords of Manors in America, Baltimore
Country Club, York Club (N.Y. City) and Golf
Club of St. Andrews, N.B. Recreations: Travel,
sketching, riding horseback, mountain climbing,
golf, croquet.

MacKUSICK, Maxy Alcott (Mrs. Herbert N.

MacKuslck), Sunnycrest, Stillwater, Minn.

Educator, newspaper and literary work; b.
Horicon, Wis., Mar. 14, 1865; dau. Isaac Hotch-
kiss and Mary (Chlausity) Alcott; ed. White-
water Normal (Wis.) and private schools; m.
Stillwater, Minn., Sent. 1,- 1887, Herbert N. Mac-
Kuslck; children: Alcott Monroe, Sarah Alcott.
Founded, established, and now principal Sunny-
crest Sem., private college preparatory school for
girls, 10 years. Newspaper work. Editor Wom-
an's Club Dep't Minneapolis Tribune nine years;
short story and commercial writer; editor The
Courant, ofiacial organ for Northwestern Club
Women. Last two years head social worker for
the Minnesota Home School for Girls at Sauk
Centre, having phenomenal success in helping
the paroled girl to make good. Favors woman
suffrage. Writer of feature stories for "Twin
Cities" newspapers, and short stories for chil-
dren's magazines. Episcopalian. State historian
of Minn. Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Still-
water Library Board for many years, and in-
Btrumental in establishing the Carnegie Library
ftt Stillwater. Mem. Woman's Reading Club,
Stillwater.
McLAGAN, Sara Anne (Mrs. John Campbell

McLagan), "Hazelbrae," Clayburn, B.C., Can.

Born Ireland, 1855; dau. John and Martha
(Mclntyre) Maclure; ed. New Westminster, B.C.;
m. John Campbell McLagan (died 1903); one son
and three daughters. Came to Canada with her
parents in 1855. Husband established Vancouver
World in 1886, and since his death she has been
pres. of the World Printing and Publishing Co.,
and for four years managed the paper. Active
mem. Women's Council in Van-couver (pres. three
years); Provincial vice-pres. for B.C. for three
years, and sole provincial delegate to Nat. Coun-
cil meetings. Organized the Local Council of
Women in New Westminster. Assisted in or-
ganizing the Art Historical Scientific Ass'n,
Y.W.C.A., the first chapter of the Daughters of
the Empire, and the Victorian Order of Nurses
at Vancouver.

McI^AIN, Mrs. Arthur Horace, 1401 North Sixth

St., Canon City, Colo.

Born Carlisle, Ind., Mar. 21, 1869; dau. James
M. and Sarah Jane (McCormick) Ragsdale; ed.
high school, Newton, Kan.; one term Western
Female Sem., Oxford, O.; Univ. School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Mich., three years; m. Newton, Dec.
18, 1889, Arthur H. McLain; children: Merle Amy,
Ernest James. Has served as sec. and pres.
Friends In Council, Canon City; two years second
vice-pres.; two years and now pres. Colo. Fed-
eration Women's Clubs; mem. Board of Directors
and sec. Associated Charities of Canon City,
eight years; charter mem. F.D.L. Club of Cando,
N.Dak. (a ladles' club for social and educational
purposes). Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Mem. Order Eastern Star, and Aid Soc. of M.E.
Church. Recreations: Camping, general recrea-
tions with husband and children. Favors woman
suffrage.

McLANAHAN, Nettie Paskell CMrs. E. O. Mc-
Lanahan), Greencastle, Pa.
Born Henry, 111., Mar. 12, 1873; dau. Georg«
F. and Mary (Hitchcock) Paskell; ed. Henry
High School, valedictorian (class historian) ; m.
Henry, 111., June 20, 1S94, E. O. McLanahan; on«
daughter: Elizabeth, b. 1895. Interested in music,
society in general. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Democrat. Recreations: Driving,
theatre, music and clubs. Mem. Music Cluto,
Literary Club. Identified with church and social
life.

McT,ANE, Catherine Milligan, 211 W. Monument
St., Baltimore, Md.

Social worker; b. Baltimore, Md., 1850; dau.
Louis and Sophie L. (Hoffman) McLane; ed.
private schools in San Francisco and New York.
Interested in Charity Organization Soc. in Bal-
timore; has been mem. Exec. Com. and chair-
man of District Boards Com. for many years.
Pres. Baltimore Ass'n for Promotion of Uni-
versal Education of Women; mem. Md. Child
Labor Com. four years; Trustee of Poor undei
reform mayor. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
College Equal Suffrage League. Protestant Epis-
copa,). Independent Democrat. Charter mem. Md,
Social Hygiene Soc. ; mem. Am. Labor Legisla-
tion Ass'n, Sociological Ass'n, etc. Recreations:
Farming, traveling, theatre. Mem. Baltimore
Country Club, York Club (N.Y. City).
McLAKEN, Alice I>ay (Mrs. WiUlam A. McLa-
ren), Apartado 1475, Mexico, D.F., Mexico.
Born Jonesboro, 111., Mar. 27, 1884; dau. WHliam
Scott and Helen (Frick) Day; ed. Miss Bald-
win's. School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
class of 1905; m. Santa Barbara, Cal., Sept. 18,
1907, William A. McLaren. Actively interested
in Pan-American relations. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian. Recreations: Tennis, riding
and fishing. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club (N.Y. City).
McLAKEN, Jennette M., 803 Lowry Bldg., St
Paul. Minn.

Physician; b. Alden, 111., Dec. 26, 1857; dau,
James A. and Susannah (Quilhot) McLaren; ed,
Woodstock (111.) High School; Univ. of Mich..
M.D. (Alpha Epsilon Iota). Engaged in generai
practice of medicine. Clinical instructor in oD'
stetrics Medical Dep't Univ. of Minn. Active in
work of church and Y.W.C.A. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian.

MacLAEEN, Katherine Dean (Mrs. Archibald
MacLaren), 412 Holly Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 25, 1868; dau. Will-
Ham B. and Mary K. (Nicols) Dean; grad. Miss
Anable's School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1888; m. St.
Paul, Minn., Dec. 12, 1889, Dr. Arc4iit>ald Mac-
Laren; children: Margaret, Katherine Dean,
Archibald Dean. Trustee Associated Charities;
pres. King's Daughters' Aid Soc; sup't Primary
Dep't House of Hope, Presbyterian Sunday-school.
Mem. y.W.CA., Woman's Welfare League, Civic
League, Century Club, City Club. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

McLaughlin, Mary Louise, 4011 Sherwood
Av., Arnsby PI., Cincinnati, O
Artist; b. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 29, 1847; dau.
William and Mary A. (Robinson) McLaughlin;
ed. in Cincinnati. Began experiments in the
decoration of pottery under the glaze after the
manner of the Limoges faience, 1877; exhibited
the ware at Paris Exposition, 1878, receiving
honorable mention; received silver medal for
decorative metal work at Paris Exposition, 1889;
began experiments in making porcelain, 1898,
and exhibited this "Losanti" porcelain at Paris
Exposition, 1900, receiving bronze medal. Has
also engaged in painting in oil and water colors,
etching, decorative etching, the making of jew-
elry, embroidery and lace, carving and modeling;
made colored monotypes about 1892; now engaged
in new process of producing colored dry-point
etchings. Author: Manual on China Painting,
1877; Suggestions to China Painters, 1SS3; Pottery
Decoration, 18S4; Painting in Oil, 18SS; The Sec-
ond Madame, 1S95. Believes in franchise for
women, with limitations as to education and
character, but opposed to militant methods to get
it. Honorary mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club
and Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati. Recrea-
tions: Gardening and archery.

Mclaughlin— McLEAN

527

McLAUGHLLN, Theodora North (Mrs. John Mc-
Laughlin), 1721 Euclid St., Washington, D.C.
Born Vienna, Va. ; dau. Rev. Joseph B. and
Mary M. North; m. 1S98, John McLaughlin,
U.S.N. ; ed. public schools of Philadelphia, Pa.;
Washington, D.C, and Herndon (Va.) Sem. Vice-
chairman Washington Section Woman's De^'t of
Nat. Civic Federation. Sec. District of Columbia
Red Cross. Presbyterian.

McLACGHBY. Margaret, New Wilmington, Pa.
Teacher; b. New Wilmington, Pa., Jan. 28, 1854;
dau. James Alexander and Elizabeth (Carmon)
McLaughry; grad. Westminster Coll., New Wil-
mington, A.B. '74; honorary degree of A.M. '8S.
Taught in private schools; prof. German and En-
glish in Westminster Ooll. ; dean of women and
prof, of English in Tarkio (Mo.) Coll. Editor and
contributor Junior Missionary Magazine; con-
tributor to Christian Union Herald, and to
Women's Missionary Magazine; interested in
church and Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage.
United Presbyterian. Clubs: The Sorosis (Tar-
kio, Mo.), Thursday (New Wilmington, Pa.).
McLAWS, Emily Lafayette, Augusta, Ga.

Author; b. Augusta, Ga. ; dau. Maj. Huguenin
and Sarah (Twiggs) McLaws; privately edu-
cated. Contributor of short stories to leading
magazines. Author (pen-name "Lafayette Mc-
Laws"): When the Land Was Young, 1901;
Jezebel, a Romance in the Days When Ahab
Was King of Israel, 1902; Maid of Athens, 190G;
The Welding, 1907. Mem. United Daughters of
the Confederacy.

McLEAN, Addie L., 337 Augusta Av., DeKalb,
111.

Critic teacher; b. Batavia, 111., Mar. 24, 1860;
dau. Ezra Stearns and Ellen L. (Wood) McLean;
ed. Batavia public school. Northern 111. State
Normal School (grad. 1903), Prang's Summer
School, Chicago; Univ. of Chicago Summer
School. Taught school 21 years in Batavia, 111. ;
went to DeKalb, 1901, to attend Northern 111.
State Normal School; became mem. of the fac-
ulty, 1903, and still continues as intermediate
grade critic. Episcopalian. Was mem. Literary
Club, and pres. Woman's Club (Batavia, 111.) ;
now serving third year as pres. of DeKalb Wom-
an's Club.

McLEAN, Adelaide Lare (Mrs. Charles V. Mc-
Lean), The Gladstone, Eleventh and Pine Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Edwin and Agnes
C. (O'Leary) Lare; ed. first at Miss Fuller's
School for Girls, later grad. from the Bishop
Bowman Inst.. Pittsburgh; m. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Nov. 6, 1909, Charles V. McLean (connected with
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) ; one daugh-
ter: Agnes Lare McLean. Active in Pittsburgh
Chapter D.A.R., transferred to the Philadelphia
Chapter D.A.R.; active mem. St. Stephen's Prot-
estant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. Mem.
Students' Fund Com. of Univ. of Pa., Hos-
pital Fund of Amateur Dramatics, and mem.
Charlotte Cushman Club of Philadelphia. Fa-
vors limited suffrage. Has written many maga-
zine and newspaper articles, and two curtain
raisers that have been published. Recreations:
Dancing, swimming, fishing.

MacLEAN, Adelaine Lockwood (Mrs. William
Bradley MacLean), 25 23 Portland Av., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Born Minneapolis; Minn., Sept. 30, 1866; dau.
Addison and Ellen (Scott) Lockwood; ed. Minne-
apolis High School, St. Cloud Normal; m. Aurora,
111., Sept. 14, 18.59, William Bradley MacLean;
one son: Edwin Lockwood. Sup't of one of the
largest primary Sunday-schools in the State for
12 years; mem. Board of Managers of Y.W.C.A.
(sec. of board, and chairman of Educational arid
Library Committee). Against woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Church Missionary So<'.,
Needlework Guild, Sunshine Sor., Hospital Work.
Recreations: Motoring, horseback riding, rowing,
painting. Pres. two years of The Ramblers;
mem. Portland Av. Historical Club, Bridge Club
(pres. two years). Ladies' Afternoon Club (for
philanthropic work), Lewis Parliamentary Law
Ass'n. Pres. Dist. Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-

pres. State Fed. Served on the committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Johnson for inspection of State
Training Schools.

SlacLKAX, Annie Marion, Adelphl College,

Brooklyn, N.T.

Teacher; b. Prince Edward Island, Can.; dau.
Rev. John Anderson and Christina (MacDonaldJ
MacLean; ed. Acadia Coll. (Nova Scotia), A.B.
'93; A.M. '94 (with first class honors in philosophy
and modern languages); Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M.
'97; Ph.D. 1900 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Prof.
sociology at Adelphl Coll., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1906 — ; director sociological Investigation of Nat.
Board of Y.W.C.A., 1907-10. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Interc-oUegiate Suffrage Soc, N.Y.
City; Woman's Political Union, N.Y. City. Au-
thor: The Acadian Element in the Population of
Nova Scotia; Modern Philanthropy (with Dr.
C. R. Henderson and others); Wage Earning
Women, and numerous articles in sociological
and other journals. Baptist. Mem. Ass'n oj
Coll. Alumnse, Am. Sociological Soc, Woman's
Trade Union League, Ass'n of Doctors of Phil-
osophy of Univ. of Chicago, Women's Univ.
Club (N.Y. City); Caroline Country Club (Harts-
dale, N.Y.), Reform Club (N.Y. City). Active in
various philanthropic undertakings; mem. nu-
merous committees working for social and civic
betterment; lecturer on sociological subjects.

McLEAX, Clara Clementine Chamberlain (Mrs.
Charles Batchelor McLean), 403 Winebiddle
Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Milwaukee, Wis., June 27, 1861; dau.
Henry Kendrick and Clementine Cuvier (Crosby)
Chamberlain; ed. Milwaukee Coll.; m. Cleveland,
Ohio. May 1, 1879, Charles Batchelor McLean;
children: Marion Louise, b. April 7, 1880; Crosby
Chamberlain, b. June 9, 1884. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage. Interested in mental and spir-
itual science and New Thought. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Country
Club, Oakmont Golf Club.

MACLEAN, Eda W. (Mrs. Joseph Talbot Mac-
lean), 223 E. Seventeenth St., N.T. City.
Bom New Philadelphia, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1860;
dau. Augustus Wilhelm and Margaret Elise (Red-
euburgh) Drocsten; both of distinguished Eu-
ropean parentage; ed. Bethlehem Boarding
School, Women's Med. Col. of Pa., Western
Reserve Univ., M.D.; m. Joseph Talbot McLean.
Jan. 17, 1SS4. Author of dramas: What Say?
(monologue sold to Maxine Elliott) ; The Absent-
Minded Suffragette, and translation of Bjornsen
Bjornsen's The Failure. Mem. League for Po-
litical E>ducation; vice-pres. Pen and Brush
Club; mem. Cosmopolitan Club, National Arts
Club, Thursday Morning Music Lovprs' Club.
American Playgoers, also Lyceum Club of Paris.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman Suf-
frage Party, club organized by Mrs. Frederic
Gillett in 12th Dist., and Woman's Political
League.

McLEAN, Ella Louise (Mrs. William McLean),
103 W. Seventy-si.vth St., N.T. City.
Physician; ed. Veltin School, N.Y. City: Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1901-02; N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hos-
pital for Women, 1902-06. M.D. '06: m. 190S, Dr.
William McLean. Engaged in practice of medi-
cine in N.Y. City from 1906.

M<'LE.4N, Emily Nelson Ritchie (Mrs. Donald
McLean), 186 Lenox Av., N.Y. City; and Nel-
son PL. Court Sq.. Frederick, Md.
Born Frederick, Md.; dau. Judge John and
Betty Harrison (Maul.sby) Ritchie: ed. Frederick
Female Sem. (now Woman's College), grad. with
diploma, followed by special courses in history,
music, languages; m. Frederick, Md., April 24,
1SS3, Donald McLean, lawyer, of N.Y. City; chil-
dren: Bessie Maulsby, Rebckah McCormick, Ehn-
ily Nelson R.tehie. Former pres. -gen. of Nat.
Soc. D.A.R., regent N.Y. City Chapter; hon.
chairman Au:<iliary of Stcuy Wold. Has made
public addressed upon patriotic, historical and
educational topics and in the interests of the
peace movetnent. Author of series cf articles
and essays on current and general topics, pub-
lished in the National Monthly; historical papers
and addresses published in American Monthly,
and many articles in general newspapers and

528

McLEAN— McLURE

historical publications. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat.
Soc. and N.Y. City Chapter D.A.R., Colonial
Dames of America, Am. Historical Ass'n, N.T.
State Historical Soc, Peace Soc; hon. mem. of
chapters of D.A.R. in Mass., Mo., Ga., D.C.,
and various States throughout the nation; mem.
N.Y. Mozart Soc, Colo. Cliff Dwellers, Dickens
Fellowship, Women's Dep't Civic Fed.; past mem.
the Oratorio Soc, International Council of Patri-
otic Women; mem. the Washington Club, D.C.
While pres. of Gen. Nat. Soc, D.A.R. , brought
to practical completion the building of Memorial
Continental Hall, Washington, D.C, the only
building of its nature in the world; built en-
tirely by the efforts of women, as a memorial
to the heroes and heroines of the Revolution,
and as a meeting place for present-day patriots
(value over half a million dollars). During her
presidency-general the officers and members of
the Nat. Soc. B.A.R. established a fund for de-
fraying expense of delivery of lectures on Amer-
ican history In Continental Hall, Washington,
D.C, named the Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean
Fund. A scholarship in perpetuity in Barnard
Coll., N.T. City, for students specializing in
American history, has been endowed by N.Y.
City Chapter D.A.R., and named the Mrs. Don-
ald McLean Scholarship.

McLtEAN, Fannie Williams, 1829 Bancroft Way,

Berkeley, Cal.

Teacher; b. San Francisco, Cal., May 29, 1863;
dau. Edward and Sarah E. (Chester) McLean;
ed. Oakland High School, California Univ., B.L.
(Kappa Kappa Gamma). Taught in Berkeley
High School, 1886-90; head worker at Philadel-
phia and N.Y. College Settlements, 1891-93; teach-
er of English, Berkeley High School, 1891-1913;
appointed head of English Dep't of all the high
Bchools of Berkeley, 1909. Has written short
stories for magazines. Vice-pres. Cal. Civic
League; director San Francisco Settlement Ass'n;
vIce-pres. Nat. College Equal Suffrage League;
was first pres., now director. Cal. Branch of
College Equal Suffrage League; mem. of Gal.
Branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae; mem. Town
and Gown Club of Berkeley, Cal. Congrega-
tlonalist. Public speaker on suffrage; worked in
suffrage campaign of Qal. Independent in polities.

McLi£AN, Georgriana Grant (Mrs. John Freder-
ick McLean), 3052 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit,
Mich.

Born Truro, Nova Scotia, Can.; dau. George
Johnstone and Teresa (Thompson) Grant; ed.
St. Paul (Minn.) High School, A.B. Vassar Coll.;
m. St. Paul, Minn., April 28, 1910, John Freder-
ick McLean; one daughter: Katherine Grant, b.
Mar. 31, 1912. Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Vassar Students' Aid Soc,
College Club and Twentieth Century Club (De-
troit).

McLiEAN, Helena Chapin (Mrs. Alexander E.
McLean), 846 S. George St., York, Pa.
Born York, Pa. ; dau. Edward and Lucy (Hantz)
Chapin; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96; m. York,
Pa., Sept. 22, 1904, Alexander B. McLean; chil-
dren: Lucy Berthea, Edwards Chapin. Interested
In and mem. Board of Visiting Nurse Ass'n, York
Hospital and Dispensary, Children's Home; vice-
pres. Woman's Club of York; pres. local Wom-
an's Foreign Missionary Soc, and interested in
church work. Presbyterian.

MacLEAN, lona M. (Mrs. L. MacLcan), 311 E.
Evans Av., Pueblo, Colo.

Bom Thayer, la., Nov. 3, 1873; dau. A. H. and
Caroline L. (Slontz) Bollnger; ed. Afton High
School, la.; grad. Delta (Colo.) High School; m.
Ouray, Colo., July 19, 1890, Dr. L. MacLean; one
daughter: Columbia M. Interested In women's
handiwork at Colo. State Fair (sup't needle and
fancy-work dep't for eight years). Ladies' Aid
Soc. for Orphans. Favors woman suffrage.
Roman Catholic Mem. Mesa Civic Improvement
Soc, Dist. Sec. No. 2; financial sec. Independent
Order Foresters for ten years (fraternal); pres.
Pueblo Art Club; mem. Harmony Club.
McLEAN, Mary Hancock, 4 339 Delmer Blvd.,
St. Louis. Mo.

Physician and surgeon; b. Washington, Mo.,
Dec. 28, 1861; dan. Elijah and Mary C. (Stafford)

McLean; ed. Lindenwood Coll., St. Charles, Mo.;
Vassar Coll., one year, and Univ. of Mich., M.D.
1883. Only woman mem. of St. Louis Med. Soc.
for 15 years. Interested in foreign missions.
Has helped to educate several students for medi-
cal, pastoral and evangelistic work. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Board of Directors Am. Med. Ass'n and St. Loula
Med. Soc
McLEISH, Elizabeth Jane Moore (Mrs. Bruce

McLeish), Glencoe, 111.

Born Appleton, Wis., 1882; dau. Jesse C. and
Elizabeth Ann (Faulkner) Moore; ed. Wellesley
Coll., A.B. 1906; mem. Shakespeare Soc; m.
Evanston, 111., 1907, Bruce McLeish; one son:
Jean McLeish, b. 1908. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnffi, Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupa-
tions. Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago Wellesley
Club, Chicago College Club.
MacLEISH, Martha HiUard (Mrs. Andrew Mac-

Leish), Glencoe, 111.

Bom Hadlyme, Conn., Aug. 17, 1856; dau. Eliaa
Brewster and Julia (Whittlesey) HiUard; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '78; m. Aug. 22, 1888; children:
Martha Louise (deceased), Norman Hillard, Arch-
ibald, Kenneth, Ishbel Marjoribanks. Taught 10
years; at Vassar, 1881-84; principal Rockford
Sem. (now college), 1884-88. Active worker in
Chicago Woman's Club, EMucational Dep't; pres.
111. Child Study Soc, 1904-09; executive sec.
Home Dep't of Religious Education Ass'n, 1910;
pres. Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc.
of the West. Contributor of articles to papers
and magazines. Mem. Chicago Fortnightly Club,
Chicago College Club.
MacLEOD, Delia Campbell, Lexington, Kolniea

County, Miss.

Journalist, author; b. French Bend Plantation,
on Yazoo River, Mississippi; dau. Duncan and
Nora (Hooker) MacLeod. Ass't Sunday editor
New Orleans Picayune, 1905-06; special free-
lance writing in New York, 1908-09; with Balti-
more News, 1910-13; special writer N.Y. Press.
Author: The Maiden Manifest, 1913.
MACLEOD, Elizabeth S. (Mrs. A. D. Maoleod),

67 Prince St., Charlottetown, P. E. I., Can.

Poetess; b. EJdinburgh, 1848; dau. Martin Mac-
queen, Scotch philanthropist, and Sophia (Tre-
herne) Macqueen; related to the Stanhope and
Salisbury families of England; ed. at home and
in Bishop's School, Dundee, Scotland; m. Char-
lottetown, P.E.I. , 1878, A. D. Macleod of H.M.
Customs (died 1907); children: Victor Freherne,
Hugh Stanhope. Author: Carols of Canada, 1893;
Lays and Incidents of the South African War,
1901; Donalda, or Canada's Counters, 1905; also
contributions to magazines 20 years. Widely
known in Canada as "The Island Poetess." For
her loyal and patriotic writings received direct
recognition of five British sovereigns, also re-
ceived President McKinley's photograph and au-
tog;raph in appreciation of poem on the Spanish-
American War. Protestant Episcopalian.
McLEOD, Pearl Monk (Mrs. John Andrew Mc-

Leod), 1419 W. Sixth Av., Pine Bluff, Ark.

Born Pin« Bluff, Ark., Jan. 5, 1883; dau. James
Wiley and Mary Elizabeth (Thomas) Monk; ed.
Pine Bluff public schools, Randolph-Macon Wom-
an's Coll., Lynchburg, Va., A.B. 1907 (class poet);
m. Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 12, 1906, John Andrew
McLeod; children: Mary Elizabeth, John An-
drew Jr. Interested in church, social, civic, lit-
erary and philanthropic work. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Hospital Ass'n,
School Improvement Ass'n, Sesame Literary Club
(pres.), Social Service Club (director). City Beau-
tiful Club (recording sec).

McLESTEB, Amelia, 1516 Hawkins St., Nash-
ville, Tenn.

Kindergartner; b. Nashville, Tenn.; dau. C. W.
and Fanny (Cole) McLester; grad. Ward Sem.,
1906; St. Louis Kindergarten Normal School, 1912.
Appointed director Ward Sem. Kindergarten,
1912. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church. Mem-
Y.W.C.A. and Centennial Club, Nashville, Tenn.
McLUBE, Elizabeth Meriwether (Mrs. Norman

Roosevelt McLure), 223 Second Av., Phcenlx-

vllle. Pa.

Bom St, Louis, Mo., Oct 10, 1888; dau. Mrs.

McMAHAN— McMILLIN

529

John T. Wallace fLulu Norvell Meriwether);
ed. Hosmer Hall, St. Louis, four years; Mary
[nst., St. Louis, seven years (mem. Delta Kappa
Phi); m. St. Louis, April 17, 1911, Norman Roose-
velt McLure. Interested in the Kingdom House
Mission, St. Louis. Mo. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, traveling. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

McMAIIAN, Anna Benneson (Mrs. Robert W.

McMahan), Biyn Mawr., Pa.

Author, lecturer; b. Quincy, 111., July 24, 1S46;
dau. Robert Smith and Electa Ann (Park) Ben-
neson; ed. Rockland Inst., Nyack, N.Y.; m. Nov.
19, 1S68, Dr. Robert W. McMahan; children: Una,
Florence Logan. Author: Best Letters of Horace
Walpole, ISiK); Best Letters of William Cowper,
1S93; The Study Class— A Guide to the Student of
English Literature, 1891; Florence in the Poetry
of the Brownings, 1904; With Shelley in Italy,
1905; With Byron In Italy, 1906; With Words-
worth in England, 1907; Shakespeare's Christmas
Gift to Queen Bess, 1907; Shakespeare's Love
Story, 1909. Unitarian. Hon. mem. Friends in
Council, Quincy, III.; hQi. mem. N.Y. Browning
Soc; mem. The Lyceum, Paris, France. Edi-
torial contributor to Chicago Tribune, 1893-94;
contributor to The Dial since 1889; leader of Art
and Literature Dep't Chicago Woman's Club,
1894-98.

McMAIN, Eleanor Latira, 1202 Annunciation St.,

New Orleans, La.

Soci.ll worker; b. East Baton Rouge, La., Mar.
2, 1868; dau. Jacob West and Jane Josephine
(Walsh) McMain; ed. Free Kindergarten Train-
ing School, New Orleans, and extension courses
Df Columbia Univ. and the Univ. of Chicago.
Since October, 1900, head worker of the Kinsley
House Social Settlement, New Orleans. Active
In the movements for playgrounds, children's
gardens and vacation schools, all of which she
Introduced in New Orleans; has established large
social settlement and recreation centre work;
pres. New Orleans Tenement House Commission;
mem. New Orleans Playground Committee, New
Orleans Humane Soc, Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Protestant Episcopalian.
Mem. Charity Organization Soc, Woman's
League. Civic Improvement Ass'n.

McMANUS, Blanche — see Mansfield, Blanche
McManus.

McMANUS, Emily JoUan, Collegiate Institute,

Ottawa, Ont., Can.

Teacher; b. Bath, Ont., Can.; dau. P. T. and
Julian (Koen) McManus; ed. Queen's Univ.,
Kingston, M.A., with honors in political science,
history and English literature. Teacher English
literature, staff of Ottawa Coll. Inst. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor of short poems,
sketches and critical essays to various maga-
zines; literary reviewer for several years for the
Free Press and the Ottawa Journal. Mem. Chil-
dren's Flower Guild; Queen's Alumni of Ottawa.
Clubs: Women's Canadian, University Women's.

MacMARTIN, Mary, Mlddlebury, Conn.

Teacher; b. Schenectady, N.Y., May 30, 1864;
dau. David and Mary (Blgelow) MacMartin; ed.
Sdhenectady Classical Inst, Wellesley CoU. ;
grad. School of Music, '84. Taught at Dana
Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; St. Katharine's Hall,
Davenport, la.; N.Y. City. Organist and teacher
of piano at Westover School since 1908. Inter-
ested In settlement work. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis, rid-
ing, swimming. Mem. N.Y. Wellesley Club.

McMICKEN, Trances Marsh (Mrs. Thomas D.

McMlcken), 5252 Magnolia Av., Chicago, III.

Born Shabbona, 111., Feb. 23, 1865; dau. C. W.
and Sara Frances (Waite) Marsh; ed. by private
tutors and In Rockford Coll.; Woman's Med.
Coll. of Chicago, two years; m. DeKalb, 111.,
Sept. 10, 1902, Thomas D. McMlcken. Lived at
DeKalb, 111., until marriage. Active In work for
advancement of vocational training for giUs and
in all movements for civic welfare. Mem.
Ravenswood Woman's Club, Woman's (jlty Club
of Chicago. Her father, C. W. Marsh, was the
Inventor of the Marsh harrester and one of the
pioneers of Illinois.

MACMILI..\N, Isabel (Mrs. Newton Macmlllan),
251 W. Ninety-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Physician; b. Williamstown, N.Y. ; dau. Hirajn
and Delia (Fish) Taylor; ed. Oswego (N.Y.) Nor-
mal School, Northwestern University Medical
College, Chicago, M.D.; m. May 21, 1894,
Newton Macmlllan, journalist, N.Y. City. Chief
of gynecological clinic, dispensary of N.Y. In-
firmary for Women and Children. Mem. Am.
Med. Ass'n; N.Y. State, N.Y. County and N.Y.
State Women's Med. Socs. ; N.Y. City Women'3
Med. Ass'n. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party, 17th
Assembly Dist., N.Y. City. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming.

MacMrLLAV, Lucy Hayes (Mrs. Robert R. Mac-
Millan), 173 Forest Av., Lyndhurst, N.J.
Writer; b. Deaham, Mass., Feb. 10, 1868; dau.
John Hayes (U.S. Volunteer, G.A.R.) and Anne
Maria (Thynne) Hayes; ed. private school, pub-
lic school, Dedham High School; grad. Dedham
Training School for Teachers, 1885; m. 1st, Stone-
ham, Mass., June 18, 1892, Alexander M. Mac-
queen, copy editor, Philadelphia Record; 2d,
Hoboken, N.J., Aug. 29, 1908, Robert R. MacMil-
lan; one son: John Hayes Macqueen, b. Mar. 16,
1S94 (died May 1, 1894). Poetry editor New
England Journal of Education, 1888-90; editor
of Werner's Magazine, N.Y. City, 1900-02; pub-
lished translations from Spanish and French for
Werner's Publishing Co. Asst. editor Putnam's
Magazine, 1906-07. Teacher Spanish and French,
Jamaica High School, N.Y. City, 1898; reviser
Funk & Wagnall's Dictionary, 1903. Spanish and
French correspondent Internat. Coll. Languages,
1907-10; principal private school for young ladies,
Lyndhurst, N.J., 1910-13; head of Vacation House
for N.Y. Working Women, 1912-13, at Lyndhurst,
N.J. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Philadel-
phia Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Author of transla-
tions from Spanish and French, stories and spe-
cial articles on education and home problems.
Harper's Magazine, Good Housekeeping, Picto-
torial Review, New England Journal of Educa-
tion and all the leading magazines. ., Catholic.
Mem. V/omen's Relief Corps, D.A.R., Jos. Hook-
er Post, N.Y. City. Recreation: Outdoor sports.
Mem. New England Women's I^ess Club.

MacMILLAN, Mary, 1915 Bigelow St., Mt. Au-
burn, Cincinnati, O.

Writer; b. Butler Co., O., June 19, 1870; dau.
Rev. William and Sarah (Wade) MacMillan; ed.
high school, Hamilton, 0.; Wells Coll., Bryn
Mawr Coll. Literary editor of Club Woman's
Magazine (Cincinnati). Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League, Cincinnati
Chapter. Author of special articles in Cincinnati,
The Queen City, a history; author of The Shad-
owed Star (play), published by the (Consumers'
League; and of verses, articles and stories in
magazines and papers. Recreations: Photography,
walking. Mem. the College Club of Cincinnati.

McMTLLLN, Mrs. Benton, Duncan Hotel, Nash-
ville, Tenn.

Born Shreveport, La. ; dau. Capt. J. M. and
Marie EHinor (Long) Foster; grad. B.S. (with
English honors in dramatic expression) from
Mary Baldwin Sem., Staunton, Va. ; m. 1898,
Gov. Benton McMillin; one daughter: Ellinor.
Pres. State Fed. of Women's Clubs of Tenn.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Demo-
crat. Mem. United Daughters Confederacy,
D.A.R., State Historical Ass'n (was its second
pres.). Recreations: Swimming, walking. Clubs:
Centennial, Housekeepers' (Nashville. Tenn.).
Reads frequently for charitable purposes; baa
given public readings In N.Y. City, Washington
and Nashville.

McMIXriN, Ruth Strong: (Mrs. S. Sterling Mc-
Millin), 63 E. lOGth St., Cleveland, O.
Born Cleveland, Aug. 11, 1880; dau. Charles
Henry and Elizabeth (Roe) Strong; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll.; m. Cleveland, Oct. 16, 1905, S. Ster-
ling McMillin; children: Samuel Sterling XL,
David Strong, Ruth Jean. Mem. Church of tha
Incarnation (Episcopal), East End Neighbor-
hood House, Babies' Plospital, Consumers'
League, Anti-Tuberculosis League, Klndoreaxten
Ass'n. Recreations: Horseback ridlns, goll, gama
humtiiie.

530 MacMONNIES— McNAMARA

MacirOVNTES, Alice Jones (Mrs. Frederick economics of woman's work. Contributor of

Macllonnies), Giverny-Vernon, Eure, France. stories and essays to London Times, the

Sculptor; b. San Francisco, Cal.; dau. Hon. University Magazine, Canadian Courier, Cana-

John Percival Jones (U.S. Senator from Nevada) dian Magazine, Harper's Bazar, The Lamp,

and Georgina (Sullivan") Jones; prepared by pri- Short Stories, The Bookman, and in the Christ-

vate study and grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '07; mas number of the Toronto Globe and Saturday

student of sculpture from 1906; m. Lucerne, Night. Mem. Toronto Ladies' Club, Canadian

Switzerland, Mar. 23, 1910, Frederick MacMon- Women's Press Club (was pres. 1909-13, hon.

nies, distinguished American sculptor. pres. 1913-16).

McllX;LIJ>f, Jessica Genevieve Lake (Mrs. MacMlRPHY, Mary Stuart (Mrs. Jesse Gibson

Frank Roswell McMullin), the Blackstone MacMurphy), Derry Village, N.H.

Hotel, Chicago, 111.; summer. Lake Forest, Lecturer; b. Deerfield Center, N.H.; dau. Capt.

I]l_ Joseph Warren and Harriet (Hoitt) James; ed.

Born Chicago, HI.; dau. James K. and Char- Pinkerton Acad., Derry, N.H.; Salem (Mass.)

lotte Whitney (Clark) Lake; ed. St. Margaret's Normal School; Mile. Tribou's Acad., Pans,

School; m. Chicago, 111., Frank Roswell Mc- France; special work at Vassar Coll.; m. Derry.

Mullin; children: James Campbell, Roswell Her- N.H., IS69, Jesse Gibson MacMurphy; children:

man, Charlotte. Founder and pres. of the Ra- Sarah Russell, James Alexander, Jerome Case,

vinia Club, a musical organization, to promote First ass't m Albany Female Acad, for many

the best interests of Ravinia Park as a musical years; principal of College Preparatory School,

center and to give the best in music to poor peo- Racme, Wis., for lo years. Head of dep t ol

pie at low cost and assist voung artists to obtain history. Waller High School, Chicago, 12 years,

public recogniUon. Honorary pres. (for nine Interested m art work m the Art Institute ol

years acting pres.) Arden Shore Ass'n, formerly Chicago. Author: Only Glimpses; Ferns of Wis-

Gad's Hill, one of the first organizations to give consm, also French translations. Episcopalian,

summer outings to the deserving poor of Chi- M^- D.A.R., Racine (Wis.) Chapter, ten years;

cago: mem. 111. Children's Home and Aid Soc., nc™ historian of D.A.R. Chapter, Derry, N.H.

the Anti-Cruelty Soc. of Chicago and many other Recreations: Walking, ridmg. Mem. Woman s

societies and philanthropic organizations. Has Club, Chicago, 111.; pres. Woman's Club, Racine,

written articles for The Children's Star; inter- Wis., two years; mem. Glaux Syntelia, Chicago;

ested in protecting children from use of the col- lecturer to Sesame Circle, Oak Park, 111., four

ored supplements of Sunday newspapers and for years; Avon Art Class, Racine Wis., ten years;

better literature. Chairman George Washington ^^oman's (^lub Derry, N.H. ; leader of Culture

Memorial Society of Washington for the State Club, North Chicago, four years,

of Illinois; chairman State Conservation Com. McMtJKRAY, Lida Brown (Mrs. William P.

for the Nat. Soc. D.A.Tl. ; chairman Girl Work- McMurray), 340 Linden PL, DeKalb, 111.

ers' Com. (or Home Keepers) of the Women and Training teacher; b. Kiantone, Chautauqua Co.,

Children Welfare Ass'n. Recreations: Horse- N.Y., Feb. 6, 1853; dau. Russell McCrary and

back riding, tennis, golf. Corporation and life Electa Louisa Brown; grad. State Normal School,

mem., director and treas. Woman's Athletic Normal, 111., 1874; m. Hudson, 111., July 7, 1878,

Club; mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago William P. McMurray; children: Fred Russell,

Colony New England Women, Amateur Musical b. July 3, 1879; Karl Franklin, b. Oct. 31, ISSO.

Club, Ossoli Club of Highland Park; regent Chi- Began teaching at age of sixteen; after gradu-

cago Chapter Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; mem. Continen- ating from Normal School taught until mar-

tal Hall Com. at Washington; mem. Drama riage. Resumed teaching again in fall of 1884.

League of America, the Chicago Woman's City and taught in public school seven years; then

Club, Federation of Musical Clubs of America. became training teacher in primary grade, State

McMULLEN", Virginia McNulty (Mrs. Thurlow Normal School at Normal, 1S91; since then simi-

McMulUn), 2200 California St., San Francisco, lar position m State Normal School at DeKalb,

Ca^l_ 111. Several years hon. vic-e-pres. 111. Ck)ngres3

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Charles A. and of Mothers; mem. local Woman's Club. Favors

Frances Sophia (Miraben) McNulty; ed. St. '"'cman suffrage. Author: Classic Stories for the

Mary's Hall, Burlington N.J.; m. San Francisco, Little Ones; More Classic Stones; Robinson Cru-

Feb. 15, 1871, Thurlow McMullin; one son: soe for Boys and Girls (with Mary Hall Hus-

Latham, b. Mar. 17, 1872. Protestant Episcopal, ted); Fifty Famous Fables ; Tell Me a Story;

Sec. of the Cal. State Branch of the Am. Nat. Our Language; Songs of Treetop and Meadow

Red. Cross until its dissolution, Aug. 9, 1910; sec. (^it^ ^Snes Cook Gale); Songs of Mother and

of the San Francisco Chapter Am. Nat. Red. Child ^with Agnes Cook Gale); Nature Study

Cross since its organization, Oct. 11. 1910. Lessons. Baptist.- Mem. Northern State Teach-

MacMURCHY, Helen, 133 Bloor St., Toronto, ers Assn. Recreation: Bird study.

Ont., Can. McNAIR, Grace Elizabeth, Erodhead, Wis.

Phv'sician; b. Toronto, Can.; dau. Archibald Born Brodhead, Wis.; dau. Miles M. and Eliz-

and Marjory Jardine (Ramsay) MacMurchy; ed. abeth (Melendy) McNalr; ed. Brodhead High

Toronto Collegiate Inst., Woman's Med. Coll., School; Univ. of Wisconsin, B.L. '98, M.L. '99;

Toronto; Toronto Univ., M.B. 1900, M.D. 1901; scholar in history, 1S9S-99; fellow in history, Bryn

Johns Hopkins Med. School, Baltimore; Woman's Mawr Coll., 19CO-01. Favors woman suffrage.

Med. Coll. of Philadelphia. Formerly, teacher, Congregationalist. Mem. Brodhead Woman's Club,

first ass't mistress Toronto Collegiate Inst., McNAIR, Jean Ferguson, Glendora, Cal.

1881-1901: resident med. ass't Toronto General Graduate nurse; b. Hazelton, Pa.; ed. in

Hospital, 1901, since then engaged in general schools of Hazleton, Pa.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97;

practice of medicine in Toronto. Med. inspector Nurses' Training School of Philadelphia Hospital,

Toronto public schools. 1910-11. Ass't demon- 1.898-1901. Practised as graduate nurse at Los

strator Toronto General Hospital and Faculty of Angeles, Cal., 1903-05; Morencl, Ariz., 1905-06;

Medicine, Univ. of Toronto; appointed by On- now resident at Glendora, Cal. Pres. Woman's

tario Government in 1913 to be Inspector of the Club of Glendora.

Feehlo-Minded, and ass't Inspector of public McNAMAR.4, Adelaide Lnisita, 504 W. One
charities and hospitals. Editor of The Canadian Hundred and Eleventh St., N.T. City.
Nurse from its founding, 1905-11. Mem. Univer- Singer; b. N.Y. City; dau. James Thynne and
sity Women's Club of Toronto (pres. 1905), To- Ellen MacDonald (Lawless) McNamara; ed. pub-
ronto Ladies' Club, Lyceum Club, London, Eng. lie and private schools and privately tutored.
MacMCRCHY, JIarjory, 133 Bloor St., E., To- Interested In settlem-ent and hospital work, tu-
ronto, Can. berculosis campaign, municipal government, re-
Born, Toronto, Ontario; dau. Archibald Mac- search, suffrage and newspaper work. Mem.
Murchy, LL.D., and Marjory (Ramsay) Mac- Nineteenth Assembly Dist. Suffrage Club and
Murchy (dau. of James Ramsay of Linlithgow. Woman Suffrage Party, city, State and national.
Scotland); ed. Jarvis St. Collegiate Inst, and Catholic. Mem. Catholic Oratorio Soc, Primary
Toronto Univ. Literary editor of the News, Council, City and State Civil Service socs; chair-
Toronto, and contributor of editorials to same; man publicity Com. N.Y. Civ. Ser. Soc; Guild
press representative at coronation of King of St. Catharine. Recreations: Golf, tennis, bowl-
George V. and Queen Mary; recently writer on ing. dancing. Clubs: N.Y. Mozart, American

McNEELY— McQUIDE

531

Playgoers, East Side Clinic, Kappa Kappa, Wom-
en's Auxiliary of Harlem Hospital, Federation
of Women's Clubs (city and State), Bachelor
Girls', Hungry Club, Betterment League.
McNEKLY, Frances Carlisle Jones (Mrs. Charles
Wilson McNeely), 6408 Church Rd., Over-
brook, Pa,

Bom St. Louis, Mo., July 19, 1SS9; dau. George
P. and Louise (Crafton) Jones; ed. Mary Inst.,
St. Louis, Mo.; Briar Cliff, N.Y.; Miss Knox's
School; m. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 18, 1911, Charles
\> ilson McNeely; one son: Prentice Jones, b.
Jan. 25, 1913. Mem. Merlon Cricket Club, Over-
brook Country Club.

MacNEILL, Clara Norwood, 7 W. 108th St., N.Y.

City.

Pianist; b. Charleston, S.C, Oct. 7, 1888; dau.
William D. and Mary (Norwood) MacNeill; grad.
Greenville (S.C.) Female Coll., then studied In
N.Y. City with Albert Ross Parsons and Harry
Rowe Shelley, in Berlin with Jose Vianna da
Motta and Frank La Forge. Since return from
Berlin, in 1909, has given concerts in N.Y.,
Conn, and South. Interested in sculpture and
painting. Recreations: Dancing, golf, riding.
McNULTT, Anna (Mrs. J. J. McNuIty), 236

Lisgar St., Ottawa, Ontario.

Journalist; b. Holleford, Frontenac County,
Ont., Nov. 9, 1864; dau. Luke O'Reilly, J.P. ; ed.
Sydenham High School, Ottawa Normal School;
m. 1893, J. J. McNulty of the Post Office Dep't,
Ottawa, Ont. Taught school for five years; be-
came a frequent contributor to American news-
papers; since 1883 located at Ottawa as Cana-
dian correspondent of the Utica (N.Y.) Globe.
Roman Catholic.

MACOMBEB, Jennie, Westfleld, N.Y.

Born Westfleld, N.Y., Nov. 16, 1850; dau.
Thomas and Sarah (Taylor) Maeomber; ed. West-
fleld Acad., grad. '71; Vassar Coll., A.B. '76.
Teacher high schools Owego, N.Y. ; Ottawa, 111.;
Waterloo, la.; private tutor, Macomb, 111.; gen-
eral sec. Y.W.C.A., Westfleld, N.Y., 1895-1909.
Presbyterian. Mem. Women's Civic League of
Westfleld.
MACOrBEB, Mabel E., 170 Putnam Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Playground director; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 12,
1876; dau. Walter Hyde and Harriet Mitchell
(Lewis) Maeomber; grad. BrooKiyn public
schools; Brooklyn Girls' High School; atteiided
Chautauqua Summer School, 1896-97, 1900, at-
tending general lecture courses, with special
work in pedagogy and physical education. In
1903, before the profession of playground director
had been developed, was asked, because of her
Buccess in Sunday-school work, to take charge
(on behalf of the Children's Aid Soc.) of a small
yard in Poplar St., Brooklyn, equipped with
swings and simple apparatus and opened free to
the children of the neighborhood. Observing how
character could be moulded through careful study
and correction of faults while at play, became en-
thusiastic in the work, and in Sept., 1903, won
appointment in the municipal park playgrounds,
serving until Dec, 1908, when the teachers most
In earnest in their desire to develop this new
profession organized the City Playground League
Of N.Y. (first society of its kind in U.S.), of which
has been president from organization, through
which a system and "playground creed" has been
evolved, which has been endorsed and adopted
by educators, clergymen, physicians, business
men and public officials throughout U.S. Has
written: Crowds In Playgrounds, Their Manage-
ment (Journal of Education, July 6. 1905); Char-
acter in the Raw (Kindergarten Magazine, Nov.,
1908); New York Park Playgrounds (The Play-
ground, Dec, 1908); also little poems in Chil-
dren's magazines. Episcopalian; active Sunday-
school worker in early years. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Woman's Political Union.
Eleventh Assembly Dlst. Suffrage Ass'n. Mem.
Gramercy Neighborhood Ass'n, Child Welfare
Ass'n of Brooklyn, Queens and L.I. ; Com. of 100
on Playgrounds, City Fed. of Women's Clubs
(chairman of sub. com. on legislation and
budget). Recreations: Walking, riding, music,
amateur photography.

M.\COMBER, Mary Elizabeth, St. Botolph

Studios, Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Fall River, Mass., Aug. 21, 1861;
dau. William and Mary White (Poor) Maeomber;
ed. in schools of Fall River, Mass. ; student oj
art under Robert Dunning of Fall River, Frank
Duveneck and the Boston Art Museum. ESc-
hibitor at numerous exhibitions from 1889; win-
ner of Dodge prize and two bronze medals at
Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. City; hon. mention
Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, etc. ; specialty la
ideal figure paintings. Mem. Copley Soc ol
Boston.

McOUAT, Mary Elizabeth, 331 East Thirty-
first St.. New York City.

Writer; b. Bcownsburg, P. Q., Canada; dau.
late Walter McOuat, B.A., of the Canadian
Geological Survey, and Janet (Dudderidge) Mc-
Ouat; ed. Owen Sound Collegiate Inst, and To-
ronto Univ., B.A. Writer on sociological and
economic subjects and to some extent on popu-
lar science; pen-name "Mary Dudderidge."
Mem. Liberal Club, Woman's Municipal League.
Suffragist; district leader of the Woman Suffrage
Party.
McFHERSON, L,ucy Belle Harmon (Mrs. Simon

J. McPherson), Foundation House, Lawrence-

ville, N.J.

Born Danville, 111., Feb. 18, 1855; dau. Col.
Oscar Fitzalan and Elizabeth Catherine (Mc-
Donald) Harmon; grad. Danville High School,
1873; had courses in music, French and English
literature in Old Chicago Univ., 1877-78; m. Dan-
ville, 111., May 15, 1879, Rev. Simon John Mc-
Pherson; children: Jeannette (Mrs. C. H. Ray-
mond), Oscar Harmon, Elizabeth (Mrs. R. G.
Wright), John Finlay, Paul Crerar. Active in
many religious and social duties as pastor's wife
in East Orange and Chicago, 1879-99, and wdfe of
head master of Lawrenceville School, 1899 to date.
Mem. Consumers' League of N.J., Woman's For-
eign Missionary Soc, Woman's Home Missionary
Soc. (Presbyterian), Lawrenceville. N.J. ; Soc.
of Colonial Dames of America, Woman's Glut)
of Lawrenceville; Present-Day Club, Prince-
ton, N.J.; Y.W.C.A., Trenton, N.J. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.
MACPHERSON, Margaret Campbell, 8 Villa

Michel Ange rue Bastlen Lepage, Paris,

France.

Artist; b. St. Johns, Newfoundland; dau. Peter
and Susanna (Campbell) Macpherson; ed. Edin-
burgh, Neuchatel, Switzerland; matriculated with
honors in Oxford local. Exhibited in One Man
Show, Edinburgh, 1898; private exhibition in Col-
onial Building, St. Johns, Newfoundland, 1899;
One Man Show, Halifax, N.S., 1900; awarded
bronze medal. Exposition Universelle, Paris,
1900; Pan-American Exhibition, Buffalo. 1901;
gold medal, Rouen, 1903; gold medal. Mantes.
1906; gold medal. Woman's Exposition, Paris,
1902; exhibitor since 1894 at Salon Society Na-
tionale, Paris; Royal Acad, and Royal Scottish
Acad.

Mc-QUEEN, Katherlne Margaret, Box 205. Elgin,

111.

Born McQueen, 111.; dau. John A. and Martha
(Eakin) McQueen; ed. Elgin Acad., 1882-85; Rock-
ford Coll., 1885-89; grad. '89. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Civic Equality League. Elgin, 111.
Non-seotarian in religion; mom. Y.W.C.A. Rec-
reation's: Music, dramatics, t'^avel. Honorary
mem. Ladies' Travel Class, Columbia Woman's
Literary Club, Dundee, 111. Teacher 1S90-93; head
reference dep't, Gail Borden Public Library,
Elgin, 111., since 1893.

McQUIDE, Sarah Tappin (Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Qulde), 208 Pawling Av., Troy. N.Y.
Born Troy, N.Y., Mar. 23. 1868; dau. Samuel
Charters and Marv L. (Toole) Tappin; ed. Emma
Willard School, Troy; m. Troy, Feb. 5, 1891,
Joseph McQuide; children: J. Charters. Kenneth
Tappin. Pres. Stephen Van Rensselaer Chapter,
Daughters of the Empire State; board mem.
Emma Willard Ass'n; mem. Woman's Civic
League of Troy, Troy Hospital Auxiliary; sec.
Luccrnia Literary Club; chairman of reception
com. of Woman's Auxiliary, Y.M.C.A.; mem.
Woman's Club, Albany; mem. Patriotic Women

532

MacQUILLIN— McVEY

of America, N.T. City; pres. Troy Girls' Club,
1909-12. • E>piscopalian. "Woman mem. Board of
Troy Tuberculosis Relief Com.; chairman Third
Judicial Dist. N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs;
chairman Anti-Tuberculosis Com. of State Fed.;
chairman Social Activities, East Side Club, Troy.
MacQUrcriX, rillian Gertrude, Churchill House,
115 Angell St.. Providence, R.I.
Business manager; b. Newbury, Mass., Oct. 28,
1876; dau. John Franklin and Josephine (Nason)
MacQuillin; ed. public schools, Providence;
Brown Univ., Ph.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '99 (ad-
dress to undergraduates at commencement day;
mem. Alpha Omicron Pi). Business manager
Churchill House Corporation, which she worked
up from its inception to a dividend-paying in-
vestment for its stockholders. Staged old
morality play, Wyt and Science, for Alumna of
Brown Univ. Writer of occasional magazine arti-
cles and newspaper specials. Baptist. Recrea-
tions: Sailing, reading, dramatics, drawing, em-
broidery. Often considers property and invest-
ments in advisory capacity; social sec; cata-
loguer of private collections; interested in the
designing and manufacture of novelties in needle-
work; nat. registrar of Alpha Omicron Pi, 1908-
10; nat. grand treas., 1910-14.

McRAE, Emma Mectgomsry (Mrs. Hamilton S.
McRae), Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind.
Prof. English literature; b. Loveland, Ohio,
Feb. 12, 1848; dau. William and Anna (Newton)
Montgomery; ed. Brookeville Coll., M.A. from
Wooster Univ.; m. Shelbyville, Ind., Aug. 6,
1&68, Hamilton S. McRae; children: Bertha, b.
1873; Charline, b. 1876. Prof. English literature
in pKirdue Univ. since the death of her husband,
1887. Mem. Monday Club of Lafayette, Ind.,
for 26 years; served one term as pres. of Ind.
Fed. of Clubs; pres. Ind. State Teachers' Ass'n;
was mem. Tesieiers' and Toung People's Reading
Circle Board 25 years. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Franchise Lieagfue. Has been for years
lecturer for teachers' institutes and literary
clubs; has written articles for educational jour-
nals on educational subjects and a brief history
of Indiana literature; also Introductions contain-
ing suggestions for the study of The Tempest,
Henry VIII, and A Tale of Two Cities. Unita-
rian.

HcRA£, Fannie Collier (Mrs. Floyd Wilcox Mc-
Rae), 1914 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Bom in AtlanU, Georgia; daughter of Judge
John and Henrietta E. (Wilson) Collier; ed.
grammar and Girls' High School, Atlanta, Ga. ;
to 1888, Dr. Floyd Wilcox McRae; children: Floyd
N. Jr., Kenneth Collier, John Collier. Pres.
Home for Incurables; sec. Nineteenth Century
History Class; mem. of many religious and social
organizations. Methodist. Against woman suf-
frage.

McRAVEN, Hortense McMorries (Mrs. L. H.
McRaven), 1211 Twenty-fourth Av., Meridian,
Miss.

Bom Brooksville, Miss., Sept. 29, 1886; dau.
Edwin and Carrie (Love) McMerries; ed. Me-
ridian High School and Converse CJoU. ; m. Me-
ridian, July 9, 1912, L. H. McRaven. Mem. Phila-
thea Sunday-school class of First Baptist Church
(reception com., hospital com), Society of Kail
In the GroTe, ChautaiMjua Literary and Scientific
Circle, Woman's Auxiliary First Baptist Church
(program and visiting committees). Clubs: Gal-
axy Literary, Swastika Social. Favors woman
Bufirafe.

McRETNOLDS, Jennie Elizabeth DaTis (Mrs.
John Ixjwndea McReyonlds), 2901 Morrison
Av., Houston, Tex.

Bom Luling, Tex.; dau. Dr. Francis Marion
and Margaret (McFarland) Davis; grad. Sam
Houston Normal Coll., with high honors; m.
June 10, 1908, John Lowndes McReyonlds, pro-
fessor. Leader in educational work several years
in city schools of Houston; last four years before
marriage as special teacher of methods in
science work. Mem. Bible class and its ass't
teacher; interested in social life of community;
vice-pres. of permanent Clean-Up League, under
the auspices of Chamber of Commerce of city
of Houston. Frequent contributor to local

papers; author of numerous short poems. Pres-
byterian. Mem. of two missionary societies.
Recreations: Out-door life, tennis, croquet, mu-
sic, drawing. Pres. Twenty-six Club; formerly
pres. Mothers' Club, also Shakespeare Club.
McSHERBY, Jennie Emma, 811 South Negley

Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Warsaw, Ind., Feb. 19, 1880; dau. Charles
and Ellen Isabelle (Pears) McSherry; grad.
Irving High School, Chicago, with honors; West
Division High School, Chicago; Allegheny High
School, awarded honors and scholarship; Pa. Coll.
for Women, A.B. '03. Interests are singing,
church and concert work, Greek art, sometimea
lecturing. Favors woman sufirage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Coll. Club of Pittsburgh, Tuesday
Musical Club.
MACURDY, Grace Harriet, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Professor; b. Robbinstown, Me.; dau. Simon
Angus and Rebecca (Thomson) Macurdy; ed.
Radcliffe Coll., A.B.; Univ .of Berlin, Columbia
Univ., Ph.D. Teacher in Cambridge, Mass.; In-
structor and associate professor of Greek, Vassar
College, since 1907; professor of Greek, summer
session, Columbia Univ. Favors woman suffrage.
Contributor to American and English classical
periodicals. Baptist.
MACVAITE, Edith, Via Angela Brunettl, 46,

Rome, Italy.

Writer; b. Boston, 1880; dau. Silas Marcus
Macvane (prof, ancient and modern history in
Harvard Univ.) and Emily Grace (de Mille)
Macvane; ed. Radcliffe Coll. Author: The Ad-
ventures of Joujou, 1906; The Duchess of Dreams,
1908; The Black Flier, 1909; The Thoroughbred,
1909; Tarantella, 1911; Her Word of Honor, 1912,
Contributor of short stories to the magazines.
McVAT, Anna Pearl, Wadleigh High School,

N.Y. City, or Athens, Ohio.

Teacher; b. Athens, O., Nov. 12, 1871; dau.
Wallace W. and Anna P. (MoCune) McVay; ed.
Ohio Univ., A.B. '92; D.Litt. '09; Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1895-97; Columbia Univ., A.M. '08. Prin-
cipal High School, Ashtabula, 1892-95; teacher
Greek and Latin, Girls' High School, Philadel-
phia, 1897-1900; teacher Wadleigh High School,
1900—. Sent by N.Y. Board of Education to ex-
amine teaching of classics in Great Britain and
Ireland, 1908. Lecturer on educational and his-
torical subjects before Ohio teachers' institutes
and university summer schools, and under aus-
pices of N.Y. Board of EMucation. Leader
Women's Bible class. Brick Presbyterian Church,
N.Y. City; censor N.Y. Latin Club, 1310-12.
Contributor to Educational Review, Classical
Weekly, Record of Christian Work. Presby-
terian. Mem. Classical Ass'n of Atlantic States,
N.Y. Latin Club, Grenfell Ass'n of America, Am.
Waldenslan Aid Soc.

McVEA, Emille Watts, 3 Hedgerow Lane, Clif-
ton, Cincinnati, O.

Educator; b. Clinton, La.; dau. Judge John and
Mrs. Emille (Watts) McVea; ed. George Wash-
ington UnlT., Washington, D.C., A.B. and A.M.;
also studied at Cornell and Harvard. Teacher
and principal St. Mary's, Raleigh, N.C. ; instruc-
tor Univ. of Tenn. ; now ass't prof, of English
and dean of women, Univ. of Cincinnati. One of
the founders of the Southern Ass'n of Coll.
Women; mem. Board of the Juvenile Protective
Ass'n, Board of the Woman Teachers Ass'n;
pres. Cincinnati Woman's Club. Favors woman
suffrage; speaker at various meetings in interest
of equal franchise in Ohio. Author (monograph):
equal franchise in Ohio. Author (monograpnj :
Suggestions for Teaching Literature in the
Grades; also articles on James Madison, John
Mai shall, Edgar Allan Poe and Sidney Lanier
in the Encyclopaedia Americana; articles in edu-
cational and literary magazines. Episcopalian.
Mem. Social Workers' Club, Coll. Equal Suffrage
League, Consumers' League. Lecturer on educa-
tional and literary subjects before numerous
clubs and other organizations.
McVEY, Mabel Sawyer (Mrs. Frank L. McVey),
Grand Forks, N.Dak.

Bora in Illinois, 1875; dau. James M. and Jana
Elizabeth (Wilson) Sawyer; grad. UniT. of Minn.,

McVICKAR— MADDOX

533

A.B. '98 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. 1898, Minneapolis,
Frank L. MeVey, Ph.D., LL.D., pres. Univ. of
N.Dak.; children: Virginia, Frank, Jr., Janet
(all under ten years of age). Director Assoc.
Charities, Grand Forks, N.Dak. (chairman
Frlendy Visitors Com.). Director State Fed.
Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Franklin Club and Civic League
(Grand Forks) ; charter mem. Minneapolis Wom-
an's Club; mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

McVICKAB, Estelle K. (Mrs. Robert McVickar),
269 N. Fulton Av., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
Bom Vlncennes, Ind. ; dau. John Kingsley and
Isabelle (Jenney) Case; ed. Vlncennes Univ. (val-
edictorian); m. Dec. 21, 1886, Vlncennes, Ind.,
Robert McVickar; children: Frederick, Helen Isa-
belle, Estelle Elizabeth, Dorothy. After mar-
riage lived in Indianapolis about two years, since
then in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Pres. N.Y. State Con-
sumers' League; director Visiting Nurses' Ass'n
of Mt. Vernon; mem. Realty Co. of the West-
chester Woman's Club; director in N.Y. State
Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mem.
Presbyterian Church and chairman of Woman's
Com. of Italian Mission. Chairman of Mt. Ver-
non Auxiliary of Assn Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage; ex-mem. Exec. Board of State Ass'n. Au-
thor of Ismene, a Greek play, and several pam-
phlets against suffrage, besides magazine articles,
poems, and a paper on Anne .Hutchinson pub-
lished by State Historical Soc. Presbyterian.
Mem. State Historical Soc. Recreation: Driving.
Charter mem. Westchester Woman's Club (was
pres. one term).

McWHIETER, LueUa Frances Smith (Mrs. Fe-
lix T. McWhirter), 2330 College Av., Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Bom Perrysville, Ind., Oct. 1, 1859; dau. Rev.
Hezekiah and Susan Davis ^Marters) Smith; ed.
Eiast Tennessee Wesleyan and De Pauw Univer-
sities; m. Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 18, 1878, Felix
r. McWhirter; children: Luella Smith [now Mrs.
Frank F. Hutchins), Ethel (now Mrs. Thomas
Scoggins), Felix Marcus, Susan (now Mrs. Henry
Ostrom Jr.). Editor of The Message (State
W.C.T.U. publication) since 1897. Pres. Indiana
W.C.T.U., 1896 to 1900. Mem. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Public speaker on temperance, suf-
frage and educational topics; teacher of parlia-
mentary law classes. Favors woman suffrage;
vice-pres. Woman's Franchise League of Ind. ;
vice-pres. People's State Bank of Indianapolis;
director local Council of Women of Indianapolis;
mem. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter D.A.R.,
Woman's Research Club, Art Ass'n, Woman's
Department Club. Pres. Indiana Federation of
Clubs.

MoWrLUAMS, Margraret Stovel (Mrs. Roland
F. Mc Williams), 3 Lllfic Court, Winnipeg,
Canada.

Born Toronto, Ont., Jan. 27, 1875; dau. Samuel
and Thomasine (Callaway) Stovel; grad. Toronto
Univ., B.A. '98, first class honors in history and
political science; m. Minneapolis, 1903, Roland F.
McWllllams. Reporter and editorial writer on
Detroit Journal before marriage, and since then
In magazine and newspaper work. Sec. Women's
Canadian Club of Winnipeg, 1911-13; pres. Uni-
Tersity Women's Club of Winnipeg, 1913; sec.
Babies' Milk Depot, Winnipeg, 1911-13. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Winnipeg
Free Kindergarten, Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Walk-
ing, canoeing, mountaineering. Mem. Social
Science Club, Frlends-ln-Council, Alpine Club of
Canada.

MACY, Kdith Brander (Mrs. Nelson Macy),

"Hope Farm," Greenwich, Conn.

Bom Orange, N.J., Mar. 3, 1875; dau. Brander
and Ada Montgomery (Smith) Matthews; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, April
30, 1906, Nelson Macy; one son: Nelson Macy Jr.,
b. Mar. 12, 1910. Was cor. sec. for some years
of Stony Wold Sanatorium; now connected with
United Workers, Greenwich Hospital and Alliance
Frangalse (Greenwich). Against woman suf-
frage. Author of volume of translations from
Hal6vy: Parisian Points of View; a little play,
Six Cups of Chocolate; a few short stories, pub-
lished In Harper's Bazar, Munsey's, Outlook and

some reviews in the Critic; has not written since
marriage. Protestant Episcopalian. Recreations:
Farming, yachting, driving, walking, fishing.
MACV, Elizabeth Wise (Mrs. Joslah Macy), 13

James St., Morristown, N.J.

Born Annapolis, Md., May 30, 1887; dau. Fred-
eric May and Lizzie Danels (Adams) Wise; ed.
Arundell School, Baltimore; m. Roland Park,
Md., May 22, 1909, Josiah Macy; children: Joslah
Jr., Aline.
MADDEN, Eva Anne, 36 Via dl' Servl, Florence,

Italy.

Writer, journalist; b. Kentucky, 1863; dau.
Frank and Anne Louise (MacKenzie) Madden;
ed. Louisville public schook; Alethean Soc. lit-
erary honor of I ouisville Female High School.
Was engaged in newspaper work in N.Y. City;
now Nev,' York Herald correspondent at Florence,
Italy. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
Little Crusaders; The I Can School; The Little
Queen (ran as serial in Girls' Realm, England);
The Soldiers of ihe Duke; Two Royal Foes; also
stories in Century and Craftsman, and essays in
Atlantic Monthly, Lippincott's, etc. Episco-
palian. Mem. Lyceum Club of Florence, Italy.
MADDISON, Isabel, 217 Roberts Rd., Bryn

Mawr, Pa,

Bom Cumberland, Eng. ; ed. Univ. of South
Wales, Monmouthshire, 1886-89; Girton Coll.,
Cambridge, Eng., 1889-92; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1892-
94; Univ. of Gottiugen, Germany, 1894-95; Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1895-96; Univ. of London, B.Sc. '94;
Trinity Coll., Dublin, B.A. 1907; Mathematical
Tripos, First Class, 1892; Oxford University
(mathematical honor school) '92; Bryn Mawr,
Ph.D. '96. Ass't to pres. of Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1896 — . Recording dean of Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1910. Formerly reader and associate in mathe-
matics, Bryn Mawr Coll. ; mem. of the London
Mathematical Soc, Am. Mathematical Soc.
MADDOCK, Catherine Young: Glen (Mrs. Fred-
erick Richard Maddock), The Hamilton,

Munn Av., East Orange, N.J.

Writer; b. Elizabeth, N.J., Aug. 26, 1872; dau.
Charles T. and Catherine Frances (Young) Glen;
ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., South Hadley, Mass..
L.B. '94; m. N.Y. City, April 24, 1909, Fred-
erick Richard Maddock. Contributor of short
stories and poems to Century, St. Nicholas, Har-
per's, Youth's Companion and other periodicals
since 1S95. Has written several songs, one of
wnich — Absent — is well known. Presbyterian.
>IAJ)DOCKS, Caroline Shaw, the Chicago Trib-
une, Chicago, III.

Writer; b. East Eddington, Me., 1866; dau.
John Saywood and Eliza Ann (Tbomas) Mad-
docks; grad. Edward Little High School, Auburn,
Me., '88; Wellesley College, A.B. '92; Univ. of
Chicago, A.M. '95; graduate work, '99-1900. Col-
lege prep, teacher, two years; teacher of English
and dean of women, Washburn Coll., Topeka.
Kan., 1896-99; on staff of Chicago Tribune, 1910.
Managed the Boston Fresh Air Fund Home for
two years. Work on the Chicago Tr'bune is
syndicated, and appears in some leading cities,
East, West, South and in Canada; writes undei
the name of "Jane Eddington." Congregational-
ist. Favor.s woman suffrage.
M.VDDOX, Emily Christy (Mrs. George Amorj

Maddox;, 1S39 Wyoming Av., Washington,

D.C.

Born Washington, D.C, June 30, 1883; dau
Henry and Margaret (Stuart) McNamara; grad
Central Higli School, 1899; m. Baltimore, Md.
Nov. 2, 1912, George Amory Maddox; one son
George Amory Maddox Jr. Roman Catholic
Mem. Christ Child Soc. Recreations: Tennis,
motoring. Mem. Cultus Club, Wednesday .Morn-
ing .^Iuslc Club, also three bridge clubs and
dancing class.
MADDOX, riorence Spring; (Mrs. William Hed-

rick Maddo.x), Wauseon, Ohio.

Trained nurse; b. Tedrow, Fulton Co., Ohio
Sept. 30, 1S70; dau. Cornelius Milton and Saral
Ann (Eldndge) Spring; grad. Ohio Wesleyat
Univ., Delaware, Ohio, L.B. 1894 (mem. Castaliai
Literary Soc); m. Tedrow, Ohio, June 29, 1S99
Dr. William Hedritk Maddox (Ohio Wesleyai
Univ., '95; Ohio Med. Univ., '98); children: Cor

534

MADEIRA— MAILLY

nelius Spring, b. June 19, 1900 (died May 2, 19<il) ;
William Rolland, b. Sept. 3, 1901. Pres. Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc; actively engaged in the
work of Ladies' Aid, and mem. choir Mt-thodist
Episcopal Church. Register local chapter
D.A.R. ; mem. Order Eastern Star; Woman's
Club of Wauseon (pres. 1911-12).
M.-U>ErRA, Lucy, 1330 Nineteenth St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Private school principal; b. Martinsburg,
W.Va.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96. Teacher
Forest Glen, Md., 1896-97; Friends School, Wash-
ington, D.C, 1S97-1906; principal Miss Madeira's
School, Washington, D.C, since 1906. Mem. Nat.
Child Labor Committee.
WADEEBA, Marie Louise Ireland (Mrs. Easton

E. Madeira), St. Petersburg, Fla.

Born N.Y. City; dau. John B. and Adelia Duane
(Pell) Ireland; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 22, 1898, Rev.
Easton E. Madeira; children: Dashiell Livingston,
Aston Floyd, Augustus Ireland. Mem. Colonial
Dames of America. Recreations: Fishing, riding,
music, motoring. Episcopalian.
MADISON, Lucy Foster (Mrs. Winfleld Scott

Madison), 430S Broadway, N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Kirksville, :.;o., April 8, 1865; dau.
Judge George W. Foster; grad. Louisiana (Mo.)
High School. The death of her father, mother
and brother placed the care of two younger sis-
ters upon her and she taught school first in
Louisiana, Mo., and later in Kansas City, Mo.,
antil her marriage; m. Kansas City, June 11,
L890, Winfleld Scott Madison. Began as writer
when a New York paper, in 1893, offered prizes
for short stories and she won second prize. Has
since written short stories for various magazines
and newspapers, besides filling Chautauqua en-
gagements in various Western assemblies. Au-
thor: A Maid of the First Century, 1899; A Maid
at King Alfred's Court, 1900; A Colonial Maid,
1902; A Daughter of the Union, 1903; In Doublet
and Hose, 1904; A Maid of Salem Town, 1904;
Peggy Owen, 1908; Peggy Owen, Patriot, 1910;
Peggy Owen at Yorktown, 1911. Mem. N.Y. His-
torical Society.
MAERTZ, Louise, 327 Elm St., Quincy, III.

Born Quincy, 111., 1837; dau. Charles Augustus
and Ottilia (Obert) Maertz; ed. in private schools
at home and by private teachers in Germany,
Switzerland and Italy. During the Civil War de-
voted herself to hospital work in Quincy, 1861-62;
Helena, 1862-63; Vicksburg, 1863; New Orleans,
1864; JeSerson Barracks, 1864-65. Has never ap-
plied for pension. After the war, worked for
contrabands and refugees uncil 1867; to Germany
and Italy for recuperation and study two years.
For many years sec. Blessing Hospital Manage-
ment, Quincy Humane Soc, Quincy Historical
Soc, and still mem. of boards. Inaugurated the
purchase of the Gov. Wood Mansion for a home
of the Historical Soc, and also of the placing of
monumental tablets of pioneers. Mem, Illinois
State Historical Society, American Humane
Ass'n, Peace Soc, Indian Rights Ass'n, Nat.
Geographic Soc, Y.W.C.A., W.C.T.U., Woman's
Relief Corps, St. Mary's Hospital Ass'n, 111.
Child Aid Soc. Was the first signer and sec.
of the Modern Progress Club, first suffrage
organization in Quincy, and mem. of its suc-
cessor. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author: New
Method for the Study of E>nglish Literature,
1879; also of a course of Study of Modern His-
tory and History of Art in Southwestern Europe
(unpublished). Christian Scientist. Early mem.
of the second literary society in the U.S., or-
ganized in 1866.
MAGEE, Bell Mhoon (Mrs. Frederick E. Magree),

Vernon Heights, Oakland. Cal.

Born Oakland, Cal., 1875; dau. Major John
Bell and Anna Bell (McKee) Mhoon; father w'as
major on Gen. Marmaduke's staff, C.S.A.; ed.
Oakland private schools and Oakland High
School; m. Oct. 11, 1899, Frederick E. Magee; one
Bon, John Mhoon Magee, b. 1904. Mem. of sev-
eral religious, social and philanthropic organi-
zations, as Ladies' Relief Soc, Baby Hospital,
Daughters of Confederacy, etc., country clubs,
and Town and Country Club, San Francisco.
Mem. I*rotestant Episcopal Church. Democrat.

MAGIE, Margaret McCosh (Mrs. David Magie).

Princeton, N.J.

Born Brechin, Scotland, June 21, 1852; dau.
James McCosh, LL.D., Ph.D., D.D., and Isabella
(Guthrie) McCosh; ed. Edinburgh, Scotland, and
Princeton, N.J. ; m. Princeton, N.J., Feb. 23,
1876, Dr. David Magie; children: David Jr.,
Ph.D.; James McCosh. Interested in various re-
ligious, social and philanthropic activities. Pres-
byterian. Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Present
Day Club of Princeton.
MAGKUCER, Belle Bums (Mrs. G. Lloyd Ma-

gruder), 2139 Wyoming Av., Washington, D.C.

Bom Fort Smith, Ark.; dau. William Wallace
and Priscilla R. (Atkinson) Burns; ed. in various
cities of the U.S.; m. Washington. D.C, Nov. 22,
1882, Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder; children: Lieut.
Lloyd Burns Magruder, U.S. Army; Pauline.
Mem. Washington Club, Chevy Chase Club, and
several others. Recreation: Music. Episcopalian.
MaGUIRE, Marie E. A., 27 Second PI., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, Nov. 10, 1891; dau. John and
M. A. (Clarke) MaGuire; ed. Adelphi Acad, and
Coll., Brooklyn. Interested in civil and religious
work. Opposed to woman suffrage. Catholic.
Recreations: Tennis and swimming. Clubs: Por-
tia Law, N.Y.; N.Y. Univ. Women's Law Class
Alumnse, Nat. League for Civic Education of
Women, Master School Music, Brooklyn; Urban
Club, Brooklyn.
MAHAJN". Frances Israel, Lebanon, Ind.

Born Thomtown, Ind., July 2, 1869; dau. Oliver
Perry and Malvina (Hoover) Mahan; ed. in pri-
vate" schools, in the Lebanon public schools and
in Xenia Coll., Xenia, 0. (mem. P.E.O.). Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mem. Order of the Eastern Star, Civic
League. Clubs: The Bay View, the Art Needle
Circle, the Good Will, the Young Ladies' Em-
broidery. Favors woman suffrage.
MAHON, Rutli Ferguson (Mrs. John Mahon),

Langdon, N.Dak.

Born Kincardine, Ont. ; dau. James and Frances
(Hunt) Ferguson; ed. common schools of Canada,
Chautauqua course for eight years; Bay View
two years; Am. School of Home Economics,
Chicago, four years' course in domestic science;
studied fine art, taking four years' course "The
Fine Arts," prepared by the Nat. Art Soc, Chi-
cago; m. Pembina, N.Dak., April 18, 1882,
John Mahon; children: Cecil C, La Belle, Ruth
Marion, Frances Mercedes. Interested in Wom-
an's Guild and Woman's Foreign Missionary
Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Democrat. Mem. State W.C.T.U.; chairman of
Temperance Com. of County Sunday-school Ass'n
(Cavalier Co.); sustaining mem. Y.W.C.A. of
Grand Forks, N.Dak.; mem. Am. Woman's
League. Recreations: Automobiling, riding,
driving, walking, travel. Charter mem. Lang-
don Woman's Club; mem. State Com. to Promote
Interest in Domestic Science and Art in N.Dak.
Fed. of Women's Clubs, delegate of N.Dak. Fed.
to World's Purity Congress, 1913.
jMAHONV, Emogene, care Mr. Walter B.

Mahony, Thatchcote, Scarborough-on-Hudson,

N.Y.

Teacher of dr.imatic reading and training; b.
Columbus, 0., Mar. 8, 1876; dau. Hon. Walter
Augustus and Ella Jeannette (Morgan) Mahony;
ed. Edna Chaffee Noble Training School, De-
troit; Rollins Coll. Prep.; Ohio State Univ. Prep.;
Capen School; Smith Coll., B.L. 1900; grad. work
Detroit Training School; Academie Neuchatel,
Switzerland; Am. School of Archaeology, Rome.
Reader for literary clubs, church societies, set-
tlements; dramatic trainer; instructor of gymnas-
tics and physical training in schools and settle-
ments; instructor industrial school; identified
with various philanthropic activities. Mem.
Emma Willard .\ss'n. Alliance Francaise, Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnpe, Peace Soc; director Capen
School Ass'n; former mem. Woman's University
Club, N.Y.; College Club, Boston. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage.
MAILLY, Bertha Howell (Mrs. William Mailly),

361 W. Twenty-seventh St.. N. Y. City.

Teacher and journalist; b. Chicago, 111., Feb. 2,
1869; dau. John C and Jeannette (Williamson)

MAIN— MALTBY

535

Howell; grad. Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '94 (mem.
Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa): m. Haverhill, Mass.,
May 15, 1903, William Mailly. Teacher in Chi-
cago high schools and in Milwaukee Normal
School; exec. sec. of Rand School of Social
Science. Writer in newspapers and magazines.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Nat. Woman's
Committee Socialist Party.
MAIN, Charlotte Emerson (Mrs. Herschel

Main), "The Wellington," Washington, D.C.

Born Westminster, Mass.; dau. William Saun-
ders and Elizabeth (IDmerson) Bradbury; ed.
Greenleaf Female Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. (1st)
August, 1864; (2d) 1876, Herschel Main (U.S.
Navy); children: Mabel Frothlngham, Lawrence
Emerson, Russell Burton, Margaret EUizabeth.
Pres. Aid Ass'n for the Blind (to which most of
her time is given) and Industrial Home for the
Indigent Blind. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
D.A.R., Daughters of Founders of Patriots,
Twentieth Century Club, Dis.t. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, U.S. Daughters of 1812, etc.
MAINE, Clara Horton (Mrs. Herbert E. Malne^,

89 Parade St., Providence, R.I.

Born Dover, N.H., 1858; dau. Alfred Z. and
Mary A. (Goodwin) Horton (family removed, 1864,
to Providence, where has since resided; ed. in
Providence public schools and by private instruc-
tors; special student at Women's Coll., Brown
Univ.; m. Pn^idence, R.I., 1879, Herbert E.
Maine; one child: Bertha Maine (deceased).
Pres. Y.W.C.A. ; vice-pres. Alliance Francaise
Groupe de Providc-nce; mem. Board of Directors
of Consumers' League of R.I.; delegate to local
Council of Women. Baptist. Mem. R.I. School
of Design, the Sprague House Ass'n of Provi-
dence, Providence Art Club, Handicraft Club of
Providence, R.I. Women's Club (mem. Board
Directors, 1901-04; vice-pres. 1904-05); R.I. Soc.
tor Collegiate Education of Women; R.I. Ass'n
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

MAINE, Mary Talulah, Brantwood Hall, Law-
rence Park, Bronxvllle, N.Y.

Educator; b. North Stonington, Conn., Oct. 6,
1869; dau. E. W. and Catherine (Thompson)
Maine; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. (Zeta Alpha).
After graduating engaged, 1898-1906, in prepara-
tion of students for college. Established, 1906,
and principal of Brantwood Hall School for Girls
at Bronxville. N.Y. Baptist. Mem. D.A.R.
MAINUS, Polly (Mrs. John Tyler Malnus),

Posey, Owsley Co., Ky.

Born Clay Co., Ky. ; dau. Joseph G. and Nanty
Morgan; ed. in public school; m. Dec. 1, 1889,
John Tyler Malnus; children: William T., Lucy
G., Lummia M., Frank M., Arch G., Joseph H.,
Isaac S., Bessie K., John T. Malnus Jr. Donor
and founder of Ky. Model School; now pres. of
Helping Hand Club for Consumption and Hy-
giene. Interested in tuberculosis prevention.
Methodist. Republican.
MAXCHOW, Stella Wellington (Mrs. Frederick

E. Malchow), Wilder, Minn.

Born near Oskosh, Wis. ; dau. Samuel A. and
Lucelia (Cliae) Wellington; ed. St. Paul, Minn.,
through common and high schools; m.- Wahpeton,
N.Dak., Jan. 16, 1901, Frederick E. Malchow;
children: Althea Wellington, b. 1905; Samuel
Byron, b. 1909. Interested especially In foreign
missionary work, also International Sunshine
Soc. movement. Congregationalist Recreations:
Rifle shooting and lake sports. Specializes
along the lines of art; water colors and Irish
crochet.
MALCOLMSON, Margaret Ewing (Mrs. Charles

T. Malcolmson), 923 Airdie PI., Chicago, III.

Born St. Louis, Mar. 17, 1878; dau. John Ca-
bell and Margaret (Ewing) Wilkinson; grad.
Mary Inst., St. Louis, '95; Smith Coll., B.L. '99
(mem. Alpha, local honor soc); m. St. Louis,
Nov. 22, 1905, Charles Tousley Malcolmson, M.E.,
R.E. ; one son: Charles T. Malcolmson Jr., b.
Aug. 16, 1906. Contributor of verse and stories
to periodicals. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Mem. Chicago Coll. Club.
MALEY, Anna Agues, 111 N. Market St., Chi-
cago, 111.

Speaker and organizer; b. Faxon, Sibley Co.,
Minn.; dau. John and Catherine (Graham) Maley;
ed. Minneapolis common and high schools; Minn.

State Univ , Minn. School of Business, Rand
School of Social Science, N.Y. Financial sec.
N.Y. Dally Call (Socialist) for one year; editor
of Everett Commonwealth (Socialist) one year.
Campaigned • for suffrage under the auspices of
the Nat. Socialist Party in S.Dak. and Wash-
ington when amendments were pending there.
Has been a contributor from time to time to
most of the Socialist papers of America. Recrea-
tions: Dancing, bicycling. Was candidate on
the Socialist ticket for Governor of Washington
State in 1912; polled 37,000 votes; was on the
platform every night between June 12 and No-
vember 4. Recreations: Walking, dancing, bi-
cycling, cards, theatre.

MALEY, Rose Anna Bird (Mrs. John Thomas
Maley), Cheyenne, Wyo.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction; b.
Stevens Point, Wis., 1884; dau. John Thomas and
Anna Mae (Potter) Bird; ed. in public schools of
Wyoming; grad. Cambria High School, State
Normal School and Univ. of Wyo., 1904; m.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 18, 1912, John Thomas
Maley, attorney of Denver, Colo. Taught in the
rural and graded schools of Wyoming. Elected
County Sup't of Weston Co. for term 1908-10;
State Sup't of Public Instruction, 1910-14. Home-
eteaded under the old Homestead Act, living on
ranch five years and teaching schools within
riding distance. Favors woman suffrage. Catho-
lic. Democrat. Mem. Royal Neighbors of
America.

MALONE, Maud, 231 W. Sixty-ninth St., N.Y.
City.

Librarian; b. N.Y. City, 1877; dau. Edward and
Annie Loyola (Flynn) Malone; ed. private schools.
Agitator and free lance for woman suffrage.
Pres. Harlem Equal Rights League, N.Y. City;
started the suffragette movement In the U.S.-,
held the first street meeting In U.S. for woman
suffrage. Organized the first parade tor
woman suffrage in the U.S., 1908. Recreation:
Walking.

MALLOKY, Helen Newberry Ladne (Mrs. James
Halsey Mallory), Shandon Annex, Columbia,
S.C.

Born Detroit. Mich., Nov. 12, 1872; dau. Austin
Yates and Mary A. (Newberry) Ladue; ed. De-
troit High School; Vassar Coll., A.B. '95, A.M.
'96; m. Aug. 21, 1899, James Halsey Mallory Jr.;
children: Helen Ladue, Halsey Ladue, Ruth Aus-
tin. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n Collegiate Alum-
na, Alumnae Ass'n of Vassar Coll. Mem. Current
Literature Club of Columbia, S.C; S.C. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, College Club of S.C.
MALLORY, Leila Fish (Mrs. Henry Foster Mal-
lory), 5444 Ingleside Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Chicago, June 21, 1875; dau. Selden and
Carrie Theresa (Gaylord) Fish; grad. Univ. of
Chicago. Ph.B. '97 (mem. Idlers) ; m. Chicago,
1898, Henry Foster Mallory; children: Ruth Gay-
lord and Norman Harper. Favors woman suf-
frage. Baptist. Mem. Chicago Alumnae Club of
U. of C. ; Univ. Settlement League.
MALTBY, Edith Frances, 112 Elm St., North-
ampton, Mass.

Bom N.Y. City, Oct. 15, 1S74; dau. MarUn
Marshall and Louise (Bogardus) Maltby; grad.
Northampton High School; Smith Coll., B.A. '97.
Opposed to woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Vice-pres. Hampshire County Branch of the
Woman's Board, director Hospital Aid Ass'n;
vice-pres. Woman's Missionary Soc; pres. New
Century Club (literary); mem. Clef Club (mu-
sical).

MALTBY, Margaret E., Barnard Coll., Columbia
Univ., N.Y. City.

College professor; b. Bristolville, Ohio, Dec. 10,
1860; dau. Edmund and Lydia J. (Brockway)
Maltby; grad. Oberlin Coll., A.B. '82, A.M. '91;
Mass. Inst. Technology, B.S. '91; Univ. of Got-
tingen, Germany, Ph.D. '95; private research
ass't to the president of the Pbysikallschtech-
nische Reichsanstalt, 1898-99; Clark Univ., 1899-
1900; fellow Mais. Inst, of Technology, 1893-95;
fellow Ass'n of Collegiate Alumna;, 1895-96. In-
structor dep't of physics, Wellesley Coll., 18S9-
93; associate prof. 1896-97; instructor Barnard
Coll.. dep't of chemistry, 1900-03; adjunct prof.

536

MALTBY— MANN

1303-13; associate prof., 1913—. Fellow of

A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Physical Soc.

MAI>TBY, Virginia Minerva (Mrs. Truman H.

Maltby), Carmi, 111.

Born Madison Co., 111., Sept. 18, 1S49; dau.
Joshua and Susannah (Sanders) Vaughn; ed.
Visitation Convent, St. LfOuis, Mo. ; Monticello
Sem., Godfrey, III.; m. Jerseyville, 111., June 28,
1891, Truman H. Maltby; children: Ernest
Vaughn, Florence Mae, Nellie Emily. A worker
in the temperance cause and religious work.
Sup't of franchise in W.C.T.U., circulating peti-
tion for names of voters to be presented to the
Legislature. Missionary Baptist. Pres. Am.
Woman's League of White Co., 111.; pres. Home
Culture Circle, for maintenance of public library;
mem. Civic Club.
MA>rCHESTER, Margaret MacGregor (Mrs.

William Charles Manchester), 219 Vlnewood

Av., Detroit, Mich.

Born Bay City. Mich., Jan. 30, 1874; dau. Dun-
can Gregor and Martha (MacDonald) MacGregor;
ed. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B.; m. Bay City, Mich.,
Dec. 27, 1S98, William Charles Manchester; chil-
dren: Hugh Alexander, Mary Katherine, William
Charles Jr., Helen Margaret, Susan Rosannah,
Frances. Presbyterian. Clubs: College, Tuesday
Musical (associate mem.).
MAJVDL, Emma B. (Mrs. Bemhard Mandl), 4953

Grand Boulevard, Chicago, 111.

Born Pilsen, Austria, 1843; dau. Jonas and
Charlotte (Goldscheider) Adler; ed. in Pilsen;
m. Chicago, 1867, Bemhard Mandl; children:
Sidney, b. 1868; Etta Klein, b. 1870. Pres. Baron
Hirsch Woman's Club 14 years (now hon. pres.);
founder of Home for Jewish Friendless and
Working Girls; vlce-pres. of Home for Jewish
Orphans; founder and vice-pres. of Chicago-
Winfield Tuberculosis Sanitarium; founder of
Ruth Club for Working Girls and of Home Find-
ing Soc. for Children; first vice-pres. 111. Fed. of
Wt.men's Clubs, Second Dist. Favors woman suf-
frage. Jewish. Mem. Sarah Greenebaum Lodge,
Deborah Soc; founder Grandmothers' Music and
Reading Circle. Mem. of social clubs and of
Chicago Ass'n of Je'W'ish Women.
MANGUM, Clare Perkins (Mrs. Edward Man-

grum), 2304 Park St., Greenville, Tex.

Pianist; b. Greenville, Tex., 1885; dau. Judge
George S. and Mary (Gaines) Perkins; pupil of
Harold von Mickwitz, North Texas Coll.; South-
western Univ., honorary mem. Zeta Tau Alpha;
m. June 4, 1912, Edward Maiigum. Chairman of
Music Com. and Art Com., Third Dist., Texas
Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Music Com., State
Fed.; director and pres. St. Cecelia Choral Club,
Greenville, Tex. ; teacher of piano in South-
western Univ., Georgetown, Tex. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South. Pres. Standard
Club, Entre Nous Club. Organist and choir di-
rector of Kavanaugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Director of May Musical Festival in
1910.
MANIERBE, Eleanor Mason (Mrs. Arthur

Manierre), 100 Bellevue PI., Chicago, III.

Born Chicago, 1SS4; dau. Henry B. and Fay
(Calhoun) Mason; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'05; m. (ihicago, Dec. 22, 1906, Arthur Manierre.
Vice-pres. Practical Housekeeping Centre; also
actively Interested in the Psychopathic Inst.,
Juvenile Court, Hull House and the Public
School Art Board. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Ass'n. Recreations: Drawing, painting, billiards.
Menu BYiday Club, Bryn Mawr Club, Chestnut
Street Tennis Club.
MANN, Caroline Whallon Judd (Mrs. Charles

William Mann), Pasadena, Cal.

Born Port Henry, N.Y., Mar. 28, 1885; dau.
Charles S. and Mary Elizabetn (Whallon) Judd;
grad. Port Henry High School, '02; Cornell
Univ., A..B. '06 (mem. Aftermath Soc); m. Port
Henry, July 24, 1912, Charles William Mann.
Taught biology and Latin, Wolcotl High School.
1906-09; Port Henry High School, 1909-12. Inter-
ested in church work and Y.W.C.A., especially
that of extension dep't. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Nat. Soc. D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Walking, snoW'Shoeing.

MANN, Carrie Foote (Mrs. Arthur W. Mann),

Onawa, Monona Co., la.

Born Fort Atkinson, Wis. ; dau. Elisha L. and
Ellen C. (Slmonds) Foote; grad. public schools,
Fort Atkinson, Wis., 1883; m. Aug. 16, 1892, Ar-
thur W. Mann. Interested in library work,
which receives much of her attention. Works in
all departments of federated club work; active
in efforts for a better and more beautiful Onawa,
also in local church work and in missions. Con-
tributor to local papers. Now engaged in writing
a brief history of Onawa from its first settle-
ment for the benefit of school children and
young people of the town (in compliance with the
request of Nat. Soc. D.A.R. Mem. Disciples of
Christ. Regent Onawa Chapter D.A.R.; sec.
Civic Improvement League; pres. Onawa Chap-
ter P.E.O. ; mem. library board; pres. 15 yeara
Christian Aid Soc. ; chairman 11th Dist. la. Fed.
Women's Clubs. Recreations: Home and foreign
travel. Mem. and former pres. Onawa Art Club.
MANN, Cynthia Pease (Mrs. Samuel B. Mann),

730 Warm Springs Av., Boise, Idaho.

Teacher: b. Breckenridge Co., Ky., 1853; dau.
William Henry and Letitia (Dowell) Pease; ed.
Lawrence (Kan.) High School; grad. Albion State
Normal School, B.Pd. and M.Pd.; m. Lawrence,
Kan., Sept. 13, 1875, Samuel B. Mann. Taught
school since 1873; has been instructor in teach-
ers' county institutes for 21 years. Appointed
State Text-Book Commissioner, 1893. Nominated
for State Sup't of Public Instruction for Idaho
on Prohibition ticket, 1906, and County Sup't in
1908 by same party. Interested in philanthropies.
Favors woman suffrage. Made speeches and
wrote newspaper articles for equal suffrage. Pro-
hibitionist. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Woman's Relief
Corps, D.A.R., Columbian Club. Mem. Education
Council of Idaho State Teachers Ass'n, and
teacher of Children's Home Finding and Aid Soc;
mem. board and sec. Gave three acres ground
(worth $25,000) upon which the home is being
erected for society, in one of best residence dis-
tricts of Boise.
MANN, Emma (Mrs. James R. Mann), Chicago,

and The Highlands, Washington, D.C.

Born in Champaign, Illinois; daughter of Cur-
tis Fields and Nancy (Cox) Columbia; ed. Cham-
paign schools and Univ. of 111., A.B. ; m. Cham-
paign, 111., May 30, 1882, James R. Mann; one
son: James R. Mann Jr. Unitarian. Mem. Chi-
cago Woman's Club, Congressional Club of
Washington.
MANN, Floris Janette Perkins (Mrs. W. S.

Mann), McRae, Ga.

Born Chesterfield, S.C, Oct., 1885; dau. Will-
iam James and Ida C. (Mulloy) Perkins; at 16
received diploma from Southern Normal Coll.,
Douglas, Ga. ; specialized in music, literature and
oratory, Brenan Coll., Gainesville, Ga., one year;
degree from Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Boston,
during the three years there specialized in music
in New England Conservatory (first pres. Dixie
Club, Boston); m. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 15,
1909, Hon. W. S. Mann, of Georgia; children:
William S. Jr., b. July 14, 1910. Mem. Methodist
Home and Foreign Mission Soc Favors woman
suffrage. Amateur writer for home papers and
magazines. Episcopalian. Recreations: Sum-
mering in mountains, wintering in South Florida.
Pres. McRae Improvement Club and Literary
Club. Since marriage actively identified with
social service along civic. Intellectual and spir-
itual lines.
MANN, Kristine, 215 W. 100th St., N.T. City.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '95; student
Harvard Summer School, 1898; Univ. of Berlin,
1899; student of philosophy and English, Univ. of
Mich., 1900-01, A.M. '01; Columbia Univ., 1905-06,
Cornell (medical), 1909-10. Ass't editor, 1896-98;
teacher of science, Dearborn-Morgan School,
Orange, N.J., 1898-99; teacher of English, Willard
School, Berlin, 1899-1900; ass't Univ. of Mich.,
1900-01; instructor Vassar Coll., 1901-05; Brearley
School, N.Y. City, 1907-09. Mem. Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n.

MANX, Martha Elizabeth Toss (Mrs. Benja-
min Houston Mann), 2 Commonwealth Av.,

Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Boston, Mass., March 9, 1848;

MANN— MANSER

537

dau. Charles Meade and Martha Elizabeth
(Hatchman) Foss; grad. from high school, Bos-
ton; studied under private tutors and in Boston
Univ., M.D. 'So; m. Boston, Mass., Feb. 22, 1871,
Benjamin Houston Mann, M.D. (died 1881).
Practitioner of medicine from 1SS5; associate
prof, gynecology, Boston Univ. School of Medi-
cine. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Inst, of
Homoeopathy, Mass. Homoeopathic Med. Soc.,
Boston Homoeopathic Med. Soc, Boston Surgical
and Gynecological Soc, Twentieth Century Medi-
cal Club.
MANN, Mary Adeline (Mrs. Walter Mann),

2007 Oakes Av., Everett, Wash.

Bom Woodbum, Iowa, Oct. 6, 1862; dau.
George P. and Sarah J. (Dotson) Turner; ed.
Tabor Coll., Iowa, teachers course; m. Water-
vllle, Wash., Sept. 13, 1893, Walter Mann. County
Bup't of schools of Lincoln Co., Wash., three
years; taught 12 years. Interested in Sunday-
school, Ladles' Work Circle, Missionary Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Women's Legisla-
tlve Com. of Snohomi-sh Co., Wash. Presby-
terian. Prohibitionist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Mis-
sionary Social Union, Y.W.C.A. Recreations:
Bicycling, walking. Mean. Everett Woman's
Club.
MANN, Rowena Morse (Mrs. Newton Mann),

care of Third Unitarian Church, 3216 Monroe

St., Chicago, 111.

Minister; b, Ithaca, N.Y., June 16, 1870; dau.
Ben J. and Sarah (Fitchett) Morse; grad. State
Univ. of lawa, B.S.; Univ. of Chicago; Divinity
School; Sorbonne (Univ. of Paris), Univ. of Ber-
lin and Univ. of Jena, Germany, Ph.D.; m.
Delphi Falls, N.Y., August, 1912, Newton Mann.
Has served as a Unitarian minister for nine
years; first woman to take a doctor's degree at
Jena Univ., Germany. Through her success the
university was opened to women as candidates
for degrees. Only woman holding a metropoli-
tan pulpit. Lecturer on art and on sociological
and philosophical topics. Favors woman suf-
frage; oflBcial lecturer on suffrage, speaking be-
fore Legislature of Illinois and other bodies.
Author of magazine articles. Unitarian. Mem.
Soc. of Internat. Peace and various cultural and
philanthropic societies. Honorary mem. Wom-
an's Club of Chicago.

MANNE8, Clara Damrosch (Mrs. David Man-

nes), 181 W. Seventy-flfth St., N.Y. City.

Pianist; b. Breslau, Germany, Dec. 12, 1869;
dau. Dr. Leopold Damrosch (distinguished mu-
sician) and Helene (von Heimburg) Damrosch;
ed. In N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, June 4, 1898,
David Mannes; children: Leopold Damrosch, b.
Dec. 26, 1899; Maria von Heimburg, b. Nov. 14,
1904. With her husband gives concerts of cham-
ber music, sonata recitals, public and private
series, all over the country. Has also played
several times with Kneisel Quartet. Mem. of
Music School Settlement, 55 E. Third St., N.Y.
City, and on Board of Directors of Music School
Settlement for Colored People, N.Y. City. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Progressive in politics.
Recreations: Out-door pleasures and out-door
sketching. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City).
MANNEKING, Mary (Mrs. J. K. Hackett), 38

E. Thirty-third St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. London, England, 1876; made debut
In London, 1891, in the play Hero and Leander;
has since played leading parts in England and
the U.S.; m. 1897, J. K. Hackett. First appeared
in U.S. under the management of Daniel Froh-
man, 1896, in The Courtship of Leoni; has since
played leading rales in various dramas and
starred in Janice Meredith, 1901; later playing
with her own company in Leo Ditrichstein's
comedy, Harriet's Honeymoon, and in Mrs. Rider
Johnson Young's Glorious Betsy.

MANNERS. Frances Louise Whittlesey (Mrs.

Thomas Russell Manners), Stonlngton, Conn.

Real estate operator; b. Clyde, N.Y., April 13,
1861; dau. Franklin and Hannah Roe (Boswell)
Whittlesey; ed. Welleslf/ Coll., B.A. '84; private
pupil cf William M. Chase, Chas. Melville Dewey
and Henry W. Ranger; studied vocal music In
Wellesley and N.Y. City; m. Northfield, Mass.,
Feb. 20, 1890, Thomas Russell Manners. Had

charge of vocal and art de<p'ts Harcourt Sem.,
Gambler, Ohio, 1887-88, 18SS-S9. Now pres. and
trcas of the Thomas R. Manners Rf-alty Co.; sole
executrix of estate Thomas R. Manners, who died
Sept. 22, 1911; business manager of siibdivislons
in Adams, North Adams, Clinton, Haverhill and
Brockton, Mass., and manager of the Thomas
R. Manners Realty Co., subdivisions in Bangor,
Waterville, Oakland and Portland, Me.; Ansonia,
Naugatuck, Seymour, Willimantic and Water-
bury, Conn. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Recreations: Painting, automobiling.

MANNHP:rMER, Jennie, 639 June St., Walnut

Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Professional reader; b. N.Y. City; dau. Sigmund
and Louise (Herschman) Mannbeimer; ed.
Hughes High School, Cincinnati; Hebrew Union
Coll., Cincinnati, B.H.; Coll. of Music of Cin-
cinnati; Univ. of Cincinnati, B.L. Interpreter
of Shakespeare and modern plays. Director
School of Expression, CoU. of Music of Cincin-
nati, 1900-07; director since 1907 of Cincinnati
School of Expression, which Is on the accredited
list of the Univ. of Cincinnati for promotional
salaries for public school teachers. Read with
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra A Midsummer
Night's Dream; read at Brooklyn Inst, of Arts
and Sciences. Traveled abroad during 1912. Has
given talks on A Visit to Palestine. During
recent seasons has read for the Modern Drama
Circle at the Cincinnati Woman's Club recent
significant plays having to do with modern prob-
lems, the authors including Percy Mackaye,
Zangwill, Shaw, Galsworthy, Brieux, Sudermann
and others. Has also read for the Teachers'
Club of Cincinnati and Ancient Accepted Scot-
tish Rite, and is booked for the Plaza, N.Y. City,
January, 1914. Leader Tuesday Shakespeare Cir-
cle; leader Modern Drama (Circle. Mem. Soc.
for the Welfare of the Blind, Council of Jewish
Women, Civic League of Cincinnati, Bible Study
Circle.

MANNTNG, Maria Potter (Mrs. Wayland Man-
ning), 259 Beacon St., Boston, Mass., and
Dedham, Mass.

Born Trenton, N.J., Jan. 1, 1860; dau. Charles
Henry Higginson (of Carnalea House, County
Down, Ireland) and Maria (Potter) Higginson (of
Princeton, N.J.); m. Penllyn, Pa., Sept. 12, 1896,
Wayland Manning; one son: James Higginson,
b. Dedham, Mass., Jan. 30, 1899. Interested In
art Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

MANNING, Mary Margaret Fryer (Mrs. Daniel
Manning), 153 Washington Av., Albany, N.Y.
Bom Albany, N.Y. ; dau. William J. and Mar-
garet Livingston (Crofts) Fryer; ed. Albany; m.
Albany, Nov. 19, 1884, Daniel Manning (Secretary
Treasury in first administration of President
Cleveland; died 1887). Appointed by President
McKinley, in pursuance of a joint resolution of
Congress, commissioner to the Paris Exposi-
tion, 1900, and to represent the U.S. and the
D.A.R. at the unveiling of the statue of General
Lafayette In Paris, July 4, 1900, and July 3.
1900, assisted in unveiling the statue of Wash-
ington, gift of the women of the U.S. to France.
Pres. Board of Lady Managers Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. Received
decorations of Cross of Legion d'Honneur and
Officier de I'Instruction Publique (France) and
the Order of Leopold of Belgium. For two terms
president general and now hon. pres. general
D.A.R. ; mem. Colonial Dames, Holland Dames,
Historical Art Ass'n, Albany (N.Y.). Mem.
Washington Club, Washington, D.C. ; Woman's
Club, N.Y. City; Country Club of Albany.

M.VNSER, Frances Mary (Mrs. Edward Man-
ser), 27 E. Ninth St., Covington, Ky.
Born Lancaster, 0.; dau. Robert Henderson
and Nancy (Reber) Caffee (her grandfather, Peter
Reber, went West from Pennsylvania with Judge
Sherman, father of Gen. Sherman, among the
earliest settlers of Lancaster Co., 0., in the earl^
part of the 19th century; m. Lancaster, O., Capt.
Edward Manser; children: Edward Reber, Fan-
nie Ethel Manser. Episcopalian. Active In
church and club life and In charitable works.
Mem. Kenton Co. Humane Soc. Favors re-
stricted suffrage for men and women. Recrea-

538

MANSFIELD— MAPPIN

tiona: Travel, parties, etc. Sec. Covington Art
Club; commissioner and sec. Emergency Ass'n;
sec. Audubon Soc. Woman's Auxiliary; treas.
Playgrounds Ass'n.

MANSFIELD, Adelaide Claflin (Mrs. George
Rogers Mansfield), 2242 Ridge Av., Evanston,
111.

Born Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29, 1874; dau. Har-
vey T. and Eliza F. (Scott) Claflin; ed. Central
High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '97, honors and Phi Beta Kappa; m. Cleve-
land, Ohio, Aug. 18, 1903, George Rogers Mans-
field; children: Harvey Claflin, James Scott,
Robert Hubbard, and twins, Marion Claflin and
Helen Rogers. Teacher in high and grammar
school, Greenwich, Conn., 1898-99; sec. 1899-1901,
teacher 1901-03, Central High School, Cleveland,
Ohio. Congregationalist.

MAJVSriELD, Blanche McManus (Mrs. Francis
Miltoun Mansfield), care American Consulate,
Toulon, France.

Author, artist; b. Feliciana, La., 1869; dau. W.
McManus; ed. in Acad., New Orleans, and in
Paris, France; m. Francis Mliioun Mansfield,
Am. Consul, Toulon, France. Author: The
American Woman Abroad; Romantic Ireland;
Mosques and Minarets; Algeria and Tunisia, and
a score of books on foreign life and history.
Contributor to the newspaper and magazine press
of N.Y., London and Paris; notable illustrator
and decorator of Ce luxe books. Recreation: Au-
tomobile, touring abroad exclusively. Mem. Tour-
ing Club de France (Paris), Touring Club Ital-
iano (Milan), Am. Automobile Ass'n (N.Y. City),
New Vagabonds' Club (London).
MANSFIELD, Helen Coolidge (Mrs. Howard
Mansfield), 535 Park Av., N.T. City.
Born Boston, Mass., Aug. 17, 1860; dau. Reuben
J. and Hannah (Coolidge) Todd; ed. N.Y. City
and Europe; m. 1881, James Chesbro Tuttle of
Minneajpolis, Minn.; (2d) 1895, Howard Mansfield,
lawyer; children: George C. and Margaret M.
Tuttle, of first marriage. President Music
School Settlement; pres. Nat. Ass'n of Music
School Societies; mem. MacDowell Memorial
Ass'n, Peterboro, N.H. ; mem. Board of Mana-
gers of West Side Day Nursery; vice-pres.
Wednesday Afternoon Club; mem. Board of Di-
rectors of MacDowell Club; mem. National
Institute of Social Sciences. Pres. of Equal
Woman Suffrage Ass'ns of N.Y. State; mem.
Woman's Political Union, Woman Suffrage Party,
N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Japan Soc,
Colony Club, Woman's Cosmopolitan Club. N.Y.
correspondsnt of The Minneapolis Bellman.
MANSFIELD, Mary Allen (Mrs. Adelwin H.
Mansfield), 826 Liberty St., MeadviUe, Pa.
Born Newton Halls, O., July 17; dau. Albert
Newton and Huldah J. (Gilbert) Allen; ed. pub-
lic schools; Hiram (O.) Coll.; m. Leavittsburg,
O., Sept. 26, 1878, Adelwin H. Mansfield; children:
Franklin A., EflSe, Carrie Stuart. Interested in
Assoc. Charities Social Centre, Woman's Literary
Club, Western Reserve Chapter D.A.R. ; treas.
Meadville Children's Aid Soc. and Home for the
Aged. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Christian
(Disciples) Church. Mem. Consumers' League,
Needlework Guild, Art Ass'n, Oratorio Soc.
Clubs: Woman's Literary, Shakespeare and
Browning.

MANSFIELD, Myrtle Gibson (Mrs. John Alfred
Mansfield), Lakefield, Minn.
Editor, teacher; b. Ironton, Ohio; graduate
high school, Ironton, Ohio, '97; Denison Univ.,
Ph.B. '01; Chicago Univ., Ph.M. '02; m. Park
Rapids, Minn., 1903, John Alfred Mansfield, law-
yer. Principal of high school 1902-06. News-
paper writer; editor Woman's Department of
Co-operation, nionthly magazine of economics,
published at Minneapolis; special reporter. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Contributor of articles to
various journals. Soprano soloist. Baptist.
Mem. Am. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnas. Recreations:
Millinery, costume designing, domestic science,
vocal music, art needlework, stenciling, tennis.
Pres. Friends in Council (federated club). Mem.
Political Equality League (Mankato).
MANSFIELD, Susan Hegreman (Mrs. Richard
Mansfield), The Grange, New London, Conn.
Formerly actress; b. Troy, N.Y., Dec. 20, 1868;

dau. William and Esther (Byram) Hegeman- ed.
Troy, N.Y., and N.Y. City; m. Rye, N.Y., Sept.
15, 1892, Richard Mansfield; one son: Gibbs, b.
Aug. 3, 1898. Appeared with Mrs. James Brown
Potter in amateur production of A Midnight Mar-
riage, and later joined the Madison Square Thea-
tre Co., adopting the stage name of "Beatrice
Cameron," and soon being promoted to leading
parts. Joined Richard Mansfield's company as
leading lady and later married him, continuing
to fill the leading feminine roles in Dr. Jeky]
and Mr. Hyde, Beau Brummel, Cyrano de
Bergerac and various Shakespearian and other
plays until Mr. Mansfield's death, Aug. 29, 1907.
Acted in Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man,
Devil's Disciple, Portia in Merchant of Venice,
Lady Anne in Richard III, Hester Pryme in
Scarlet Letter. Much interested in educational
questions and settlement work. Favors woman
suffrage. Religion, New Thought. Mem. Poetry
Soc. of America. Recreations: Gardening, read-
ing, mountain climbing. Clubs: Lyceum (Lon-
don), McDorwell.

MANSON, Louise Hutcheson (Mrs. Lester C.

Manson), Wauwatosa, Wis.

Daughter Robert and Martha Belle (Hamilton)
Hutcheson; ed. Washington (D.C.) public schools;
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '97; Teachers' Coll., Colum-
bia Univ., diploma '98; Woman's Med. Coll. ot
Pa,, M.D. '04; clinical courses at Das Allge-
meine Krankenhaus, Vienna. Austria, '06: mem.
Agora (Wellesley), Eta Xi (Woman's Med. Coll.);
m. N.Y. City, June, 1908, Lester C. Manson; one
son: John Robert, b. September, 1909. Teacher
English and Latin In private sdiool, 1898-1900;
interne Babies' Hospital, N.Y. City, 1904-05; resi-
dent physician for Girls' Coll., 1905-07; Wellesley
fellowship, 1907-08, investigating physical condi-
tion of factory women in N.Y. City. Physician
to Children's Aid Soc, N.Y. City, 1907; ass't in
clinics at Woman's Hospital and Orthopedic Hos-
pital, N.Y. City, 1907-08. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author (fellowship thesis) ; Physical Wel-
fare of Factory Women in N.Y. City; |100 prize
essay written for Am. Inst, of Social Service on
Economic Waste Due to Occupational Diseases;
prize essay as med. student on Causee of Death
in Chloroform Anaesthesia. Pre^yterian.

MANWABING, Elizabeth Wheeler, Wellesley,

Mass.

Teaoher; b. Bridgeport, Conn., June 27, 1879;
dau. Moses Warren and Louise (Comstock) Man-
waring; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '02; Yale
Univ., 1904-07. Ass't in English, Wellesley, 1902-
04; instructor in English, 1908 — . Congrega-
tlonalist.

MANZEB, Adaline Brewer (Mrs. Sumner Jason
Manzer), S425 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City,

Mo.

Born Mishawaka, Ind., Oct. 7, 1870; dau. Har-
vey A. and Margaret L. (Reading) Brower; ed.
ward school and high school, Nebraska City,
Neb. ; college course in the Neb. State Normal
School (life certificate); m. Sterling, Neb.,
Sept. 1, 1892, Sumner Jason Manzer (died Nov. 13,
1912). Has studied music for years; soprano
singer. Identified with various social and phil-
anthropic interests in Kansas City; officer in
Kansas City Athenaeum for three years; in the
Council of Clubs of Kansas City for two years;
now pres. Second Dist. Mo. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Mem. Elizabeth Benton Chapter
D.A.R., P.E.O.; was State organizer for P.E.O.
for two years. Mem. Bancroft Club, the
Athenaem. Favors woman suffrage.

MAPPIN, Lillian M., 1714 Chicago Av., Evan-
ston. 111.

Teacher, social worker; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '98, specializing in Greek and Latin.
Teacher of (iroek and Latin, Brooklyn Heights
Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1896-98; Collegiate Inst,
for Girls, Philadelphia, 1898-1901; instructor in
Greek, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III., 1902-03.
Engaged in special philanthropic work in con-
nection with Y.W.C.A., Baltimore, Md., 1904-05;
settlement worker. Calvary Church Guild, Phila-
delphia, 1906-07.

MARBLE— MARINE

539

MARBLE, Annie Russell (Mrs. Charles Francis

Marble), 4 Marble St., Worcester, Mass.

Author; b. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 10, 1864;
dau. Isaiah D. and Nancy D. (Wentworth) Rus-
sell; grad. Worcester High School, '82; Smith
Coll., A.B. '86, A.M. '95; m. Worcester. Mass.,
Nov. 18, 1890, Charles Francis Marble; two
adopted children: Anna Bell, Paul Francis. Trus-
tee of Home for Aged Women (Worcester) ; in-
terested in the Trade School for Girls. Au-
thor: Thoreau — His Home, Friends and Books;
Books In Their Seasons; Books That Nourish
Us; Heralds of American Literature; editor of
The Marble Faun; Heroes and Hero Worship,
and reviewer of books for Dial. Mem. Boston
Authors' Club, Boston College Club, Ass'n Colle-
giate Alumnae, Worcester Woman's Club, Smith
Coll. Alumnaa Ass'n, Congregationalist. Against
woman suffrage.
MARBLE, Mizabeth Dana, 3201 Figueroa St.,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Missionary, teacher; ed. L<os Angeles High
School, Miss Mary E. Stevens' School, German-
town, Philadelphia; Bryn MawT Coll., A.B. '02.
Worker in American Mission in Meerut, India,
1905-06; principal of the Howard Plested Me-
morial School, Meerut, and ass't sec. of Nortii-
west India Conference of the Woman*'s Foreign
Missionary Soc, 1906-07. Mem. Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Honorary cor. sec. Bryn Mawr
College.
MARBLE, Harriet FnUer (Mrs. Thomas^ Llt-

tlefield Marble), Gorham, N.H.

Born Tenants Harbor, Me., Dec. '9, 1874; dau.
Alfred W. and Georgia (Hodgman) Fuller; ed.
Gorham High School; Emerson Coll. of Oratory;
special course at Radcliffe Coll. ; m. Gorham,
N.H., Aug. IB, 1906, Thomas Littlefleld Marble.
Taught elocution and English in Gouverneur
High School, Gouverneur, N.Y., from 1900-04;
elocution and nature study in Potsdam Normal
School, Potsdam, N.Y., 1904-06. Against woman
suffrage. Universalist. Mem. Order of Eastern
Star, Gorham Woman's Club.
MARBOURG, Dolores (pseudonym); see Bacon,

Dolores.
MARBURG, Fanny Dulany Moncnre (Mrs. Ed-
gar Marburg), 4319 Baltimore Av., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Born Shreveport, La., April 22, 1868; dau. John
Con'way and Fanny Dulany (Tomlin) Moncnre;
ed. Kate Page Nelson School, Shreveport, La. ;
C!olumbia Inst., Columbia, Tenn., '86; m. Shreve-
port, La., Aug. 14, 1893, Dr. Edgar Marburg;
children: Frances Tomlin, Edgar Jr., Clara,
Anita. Mem. Philadelphia Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Drama League of
Philadelphia, Home and School League of Phila-
delphia, Philadelphia Mothers' Club, Faculty Tea
Club of the Univ. of Pa., Philomuslan Club.
Episcopalian.
MARBURY, Elisabeth, 122 E. Seventeenth St.,

N.T. City.

Authors' representative; b. N.Y. City, June 19,
1856; dau. Francis Ferdinand and Elizabeth
(McCoun) Marbury; ed. New York and Paris.
Pres. American Play Co. Am. representative of
many leading European authors, (jatholic. Mem.
Lyceum Club, London; one of the governors of
the Colony Club of N.Y. City.
MARCY, Mary Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. Seneca S.

Marcy), lyyons, Ionia Co., Mich.

Teacher; b. Beirut, Syria, Aug. 6, 1847; dau.
Rev. Eli and Hetty (Butler) Smith (both mls-
slonariee in Beirut); ed. Hartford (Conn.) Fe-
male Sem. and Ipswich (Mass.) Female Sem.; m.
Lyons, Mich., 1875, Seneca S. Marcy; children:
Hetty, Mabel. Taught in the Female Sem. at
Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, for seven years; was
meim. of Board of Education in Lyons, Mich.
Interested In public schools and libraries; vice-
pres. Fed. of Women's Clubs of Ionia Co., Mich.;
ex-pres. and chairman Board of Managers of
Research Club of Lyons, Mich. One of the
founders of the Ladies' Library of Lyons. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
Ladles of the Modern Maccabees.
MARDEN, Clare Evans (Mrs. Orison Swett

Marden), Marden Farms, Sea Cliff, L.I., N.Y.

Oratorio and concert ainger; b. Glasgow. Ky.,

April 11, 1878; dau. William T. and Laura (Mof-
fett) Evans; ed. putiLic stiiools of Louisville, Ky.,
and in Paris, France; m. N.Y. City, May 16,
1905, Orison STvett Marden; children: Mary NeweU
Marden, Laura Fletchin Marden. Favors woma'
suffrage. Treas. Suffrage Study Club, Sea Cliff
L.I. Christian Scientist.
MARDEN, Elizabeth M. (Mrs. Wilbur Lev:

Marden), Rye, N.H.

Born Johnsonburg, N.J., Sept. 1, 1878; dau.
Rev. Harry J. and Mary DeLina (Phillips)
Rhodes; ed. Starkey Sem., Eddytown, N.Y.;
Portsmouth (N.H.) High School; m. July 25,
1895, Wilbur Levi Marden; children: Lucy Roena,
b. 1896; Florence May, b. 1898. Interested in
local educational and charitaible work. Pres. of
Church Aid Soc., 1903-04, 1910-11. Mem. Every
Other Tuesday Club (pres. 1911-13), N.H. State
Fed. Christian Church. Against woman suffrage.
MAREAN, Elizabeth Richards (Mrs. Joslah

Taylor Marean), Hotel Bossert, Montague St.,

Brooklyn, N.Y. (country seat. Green's Farms,

Conn.).

Born Morristown, N.J. ; dau. Rev. James Rich-
ards. D.D., LL.D., and Sarah (Wisner) Richards;
ed. in Packer Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Hon.
Josiah Taylor Marean (justice of Supreme Court
of State of N.Y.). Mem. Colonial Dames of
America, D.A.R., Colonial Dames.
MAREAJif, 'Eftama Endicott (Mrs. Joseph Mason

Marean), 151 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.

Editor, writer; dau. Henry and Abby Hastings
(Browning) Endicott; ed. Cambridge, Mass., and
in Dresden and Hanover, Germany, by private
teachers; m. Cambridge, Jan. 20, 1876, Joseph
Mason Marean; children: Edith (now Mrs. Rod-
erick Stebbins of Milton, Mass.), Henry Endi-
cott, Parker Endicott, Browning Endicott, Endi-
cott. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Cambridge
Political Equality Ass'n since it was founded.
Has written countless editorial and unsigned
articles; also stories and poems for St. Nicholas,
Youth's Companion and other magazines or
journals. Unitarian. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Chicago Women's Club, Boston Authors' Club,
Twentieth Century, Pentagon, American Drama
Club.
MARGESSON, Helen Pearson, luu Melville Av.,

Dorchester Center, Boston, Mass.

Daughter Alexander and Harriette A. (Pearson)
Margesson; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96. Mem.
Board of Directors Boston Branch Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae; second vice-pres. Ck>llege Club
(Boston). Interested in college settlements.
Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Old
Smith Historical Soc., Wellesley College Club of
Boston.
aLiRLNE, Harriet Perkins, 2514 Madison Av..

Baltimore, Md.

Professional reader; b. Ellicott City, Md. ; dau.
Hon. William Marine (lawyer, historical writer)
and Harriet Perkins (Hall) Marine; ed. public
schools of Baltimore, Md.; Maryland Inst.; Bard-
Avon School of Expression. Has been engaged
for several years as successful professional
reader; was for some time pres. of Bard-Avon
Alumni Ass'n (still mem.) and in 1907 organized
the Crescentia Players, of which she is pres.
and business manager. This is an organization
of ten of the leading professional readers of Bal-
timore City, and has made many notable ap-
pearances, particularly in Ye Maryland Mayde,
given for the benefit of the Edgar Allan Poe Me-
morial Ass'n in April, 1910, in which she played
the part of Winokee, the Indian Princess. Authoi
of historical papers: Maryland's Relation to tht
Revolution; The Hero of the Peggy Stewart,
Three Graves of- the Potomac; Gen. WiUiaa
SmallTTOod; The True History of the Stai
Spangled Banner; The Flags that Have Waved
Over the United States and Her Possessions; alsc
blank verse drama. The Muse and Maryland Fail
Women, successfully used by several organiza-
tions as a Maryland Day celebration. Methodist
Historian of General William Smallwood Chap
ter D.A.R. ; mem. Historical Research Com.,
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; sec. Nat. Soc. of U.S. Daugh-
ters of 1812; mem. Acad, of Sciences, Edgar AllaB
Poe Memorial Ass'n. Pres. Delphian Club; mem.
Exec. Board of Maryland State Fed. Womea'i

540

MARIS— MARLATT

Clubs; mem. Women's Literary Club of Balti-
more; bon. mem. 20tb Century Club.
MAKIS, Anna M. (Mrs. George L. Marls), San-
ford, Fla., R.F.D. No. 1.

Born Chester Co., Pa., Sept. 30, 1845; dau.
Elisba C. and Rebecca (Stiteler) Pinkerton; ed.
at West Chester, Pa., and at Mansfield State
Normal School, Pa.; m. Philadelphia, June 17,
1869, George L. Maris; children: Herbert L.
Maris (la-wyer, Philadelphia), Helen Maris (Phila-
delphia). Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
Marls Family Record. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Pres. Wednesday Club, Sanford, Fla. Originator,
and for six years pres., of Newtown New Century
Club, Newtown, Pa.
MARK, Mary Louise, Westerville, Ohio.

Statistician; b. Buena Vista, O., Jan, 6, 1878;
dau P Lewis and Mary P. (Humphrey) Mark;
ed Ohio State Univ., A.B. '03; Columbia Univ.,
A M '07 High school teacher New Cumberland,
W.Va. 1904-05; Bast Palestine, ©., 1905-06; grad.
student Columbia Univ., 1906-07; special agent
US Immigration Commission, 1907-10; special
agent U.S. Census, 1911; expert agent U.S. Bu-
reau of Labor, 1912-13; statistician Ohio State
Board of Health, 1913—. Favors woman suffrage.
One of the two authors of Immigrants in Cities.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Am.
Statistical Ass'n, Am. Economic Ass'n, Am.
Sociological See, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legisla-
tion, Phi Beta Kappa, Stanton Suffrage Club of
District of Columbia.

MAKK. NeUie Virgrinia, 823 Hamilton Terrace,
Baltimore, Md.

Physician; b. Cashtown, Adams Co., Pa., July
21 1867; dau. Jacob and Mary (Cover) Mark;
grad. Md. Coll. for Women, Lutherville, Md.,
A.M. '75; Boston Univ. Med. Dep't, M.D. '84.
Lectures on personal hygiene, literary topics and
on woman suffrage. Mem. Just Government
League of Baltimore and of Equal Suffrage
League of Baltimore. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc;
was vlce-pres. for number of years of Ass'n for
Advancement of Women. Recreation: Lecturing.
Mem. Arundell Club of Baltimore.
BIASKHAM, Ansa Catherine (Mrs. Edwin Mark-
ham), W«sterlelgh Pk., W. New Brighton, S.I.,
N.T.

Formerly teacher and writer; b. Sierra Nevada
Mountains, Cal.; ed. Normal School; Univ. of
Cal. ; took special literary course In latter; m.
San Francisco, Cal., June, 1898, Edwin Mark-
ham (tiie poet); one son: Vir&il, b. April 2, 1899.
Taught school six years in Los Angeles City.
Wrote for newspapers and magazines of the West
and E.ast; wrote several text-books, also lectured
for cluibs, etc. Interested in movements for the
uplift of the oppressed. Has lectured on child
labor questions; also lectured at clubs and con-
ventions on the Old Missions in Cal. and on many
phases of literature, such as: The Poetry of To-
Day; The Tendencies of Modern Literature, etc.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of stories,
verse, revleiws, sketches and school books;
among her most popular stories are: The Lion
and the Two McCarthys (McClure's); The Ma-
donna of the Blue Veil (Sunday Magazine); A
Set of Born Fools (Overland Monthly), and a
play: How Christmas Was Saved (St Nicholas).
Mem Poetry Soc. of America, Browning Club
(N.Y. City). Mem. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Press Club of San Francisco. Interested In all
her husband's literary, social and philanthropic
work and working with him.

MARKLE, Bessie (Mrs. Grant C. Markle),
Winchester, Randolph Co., Ind.
Bom Winchester, Ind.; dau. WUUam Grey and
Julia (Lucas) Smith; grad. Winchester public
school, '89; Teachers Ck>ll., Indianapolis, '90; m.
Winchester, Ind., Dec. 30, 1897, Dr. Grant C.
Markle. Taught for seven years in Winchester
public schools. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
First Presbyterian Church, Winchester Woman's
Club (pres. 1907-08) ; now on second term as treas.
of Indiana Fed. of Clubs.
MASKS, Jeannette, South Hadley, Mass.

Author; b. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 16, 1875;
dau. William D. and Jeannette Holmes (Colwell)
Ka.ics: ed. WeUeslay CoU.. B.A.. M.A. (mem.

Zeta Alpha); also in Germany, and in special
studies in the Bodleian Library and British Mu-
seum. Held an assoc. professorship of English
literature at Mt. Holyoke Coll. for a time, which
was ended by ill health, from which she found
recuperation In a prolonged visit to the Welsh
mountains, where also she found the inspiration
for her books about Wales. Interested in settle-
ment work, child welfare, etc. Author: Through
Welsh Doorways; The End of a Song; Gallant
Little Wales; The English Pastoral Drama; A
Girl's Student Days and After; Story Told
Science Series (in collaboration with Julia
Moody), of which Little Busybodies (a book on
insects) and A Holiday with the Birds are pub-
lifihed. Episcopalian. Mem. Authors' Soc. (Eng-
land). Recreations: Out-door sports. Clubs: Bos-
ton Authors', Lyceum (England), College Club
(Boston). Winner of Lord Howard de Walden
prize offered in behalf of Welsh Nat. Theatre, the
winning plays being The Merry Cuckoo and
Welsh Honeymoon. Writer of short stories, arti-
cles and verse for magazines. Has contributed to
Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Outlook, At-
lantic Monthly, McClure's, Churchman, Metro-
politan, Smart Set, International, Success,
Youth's Companion, D. C. Cook publications, etc.

MARKS, Josephine Preston Peabody (Mrs.

Lionel Marks), Cambridge, Mass.

Poet; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles K. and S.
Josephine (Morill) Peabody; ed. Girls' Latin
School, Boston, and Radcliffe Coll., two years
(special student) ; m. June 21, 1906, Lionel Marks,
prof, of engineering in Harvard Univ.; children:
Alison Peabody Marks, b. July 30, 1908; Lionel
Peabody Marks, b. Feb. 10, 1910. Won Stratford-
on-Avon (Memorial Theatre) prize for play. The
Piper (already published), 1909; play produced In
Stratford and London, 1910-11; New Theatre,
N.Y. City, 1911. Interested in social progress,
especially woman suffrage and questions affecting
women, children and working people; modern
drama and poetry. Hon. vice-pres., Cambridge
Political Equality Ass'n; hon. vice-pres. Mass.
Woman's Suffrage Ass'n. Author: The Way-
farers' Fortune and Men's Eyes; The Singing
Leaves; Books of the Little Past; The Singing
Man (poems). Plays: Marlowe; The Piper. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Am. Folk-Lore Soc., Copley Soc.
of Am., Poetry Soc. of Am. Clubs: Lyceum
(London), Authors' (Boston). Best known by her
maiden name of Josephine Preston Peabody, with
which she still signs her work, with her married
name in parenthesis.

MARK WELL, Lulu Alice (Mrs. J. W. Mark-
well), 1422 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark.
Bom Corydon, Ind., Oct. 1, 1864; dau. B. S. J.
and P. J. (Mathes) Boyers; ed. in Corydon schools
and Bryant & Stratton Business Coll., Louis-
ville, and private training in expression; m. Lit-
tle Rock, Ark., June 15, 1892, Dr. J. W. Mark-
well. Teacher four years; oflBcial court sten-
ographer one year. Pres. Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Ark. 10 years; lecturer for
W.cr.U. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian; mem. of four church and two fraternal
societies. Mem. Co-operative Club and Educa-
tional Aid Soc. Appointed by Governor of Ark.
as delegate to Southern Sociological Congress,
Nashville.

MARLATT, Abby Lillian, University of Wis-
consin, Madison, Wis.

Professor of home economics; b. Manhattan,
Kan.; dau. Rev. W. and Julia Ann (Bailey)
Marlatt; ed. public schools Kan.; Kan. State
Coll., B.S. '88, M.S. '90; graduate student Brown
Univ. and Clark Univ. Prof, home economics,
Utah State Coll., 1890-94; Technical High School,
Providence, R.I., 1894-1909; prof, home economics,
Univ. of Wis., since 1909. Mem. Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Nat. Soc.
for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Am.
Ass'n for the Advancement of Science, Am.
Chemical Soc, Am. Ass'n for Study and Preven-
tion of Infant Mortality, Internat. Congress on
School Hygiene. Favors woman suffrage. Maga-
zine writer in professional journals, as Am.
Home Economics Journal. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. Providence Mothen*
Club, Madison Woman's Club.

MARLIN— MARSH

541

MABtrN, Wenona, 39% "Washington Sq., W.,
- N.Y. City.

Author; b. Cincinnati, O.; dau. Vance and
Mary Ellen (Porter) Marlln; grad. high school
and attended private school and N.Y. Uni-
versity; studied under tutors in France, Germany
and Switzerland. Author: The Will o' the Wisp;
Peeps at Panama; A Jaunt in Jamaica; also con-
tributes articles and poems to various magazines
and newspapers. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party
of N.Y. City. Recreations: Horseback riding,
mountain climbing. Member of Dickens Fellow-
ship (Manhattan branch), Shakespeare Club,
Twilight Club, College Equal SuSrage League,
and active in the woman suffrage movement.
Has traveled in 10 foreign countries and 35
SUtes.

MAKLOWE, Julia (Mrs. Edward H. Sothern),

Hlghmount, N.Y.

Actress; b. Caldbeck, E^ngland, November, l&So,
her name being Sarah Frances Frost. Ck>me to
U.S. with parents, 1875; ed. in schools of Cincin-
nati; m. (1st) Philadelphia, May 28, 1894, Robert
Taber (died March 7, 1904); (2d) Aug. 17, 1911,
EJdward Hugh Sothern. Began stage career when
12 years old with a Pinafore company, touring
the South and West, and under stage-name
"Fannie Brough" continued in various juvenile
parts until she was 16 years old, when she be-
came a pupil, at Bayonne, N.J., of Ada Dow,
who had been prominent on the English stage,
and with her for three years studied the Shake-
spearian rdles. Made first great success in
tragedy as Parthenia in Ingomar at New London,
Conn., where she appeared under her present
stage name of "Julia Marlowe." Followed this
with a New York engagement as Parthenia and
several Shakespearian roles, including Juliet, in
which she has achieved special distinction and
has since appeared in many Shakespearian
plays; also as star In the modern dramas:
Collnette, Bonnie Prince Charlie, When Knight-
hood Was in Flower, Barbara Frietchie, The
Cavalier and Gloria. Since 1905 her appearances
have been chiefly Shakespearian plays, starring
jointly with E. H. Sothern in America and Great
Britain.

MABOT, Helen, 43 E. Twenty-second St., N.Y.

City.

Executive secretary of Woman's Trade Union
League; b. Philadelphia, 1865; dau. Charles
Henry and Griscom Marot; ed. Philadelphia
private schools. Active in labor movement in its
various phases in Philadelphia and N.Y. for past
20 years. Author: Handbook of Labor Litera-
ture. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
Nat. Child Labor Com., Socialist Party, Women's
Trade Union League, Fabian Soc, London. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage
Party.

MABOT, Mary Lonlse, Thompson, Conn.

Educator; b. Dayton, O., 1870; dau. Benjamin
and Harriet (Sowers) Marot; ed. Wellesley Coll.,
Untv. of Chicago, B.S. Head of dep't of English,
Elmlra Coll., 1897-1900; English, psychology. Miss
Porter's School, Farmlngton, Conn., 1900-05; co-
principal. Miss Howe and Miss Marot's School,
Dayton, O., 1905-13; co-principal, Miss Howe and
Miss Marot's School, Thompson, Conn., 1913 — .
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Chapter of Illinois.

MARPLE, Florence Alice, 1203 E. Grand Av.,

Des Moines, Iowa.

Assistant curator; b. Sheffield, 111.; dau. Jo-
seph and Elizabeth (Brown) Marple; ed. Sheffield
(111.) High School; two years in 111. Wesleyan
Univ. and summer term in Albany Library
School, with private lessons in French, German
and Shakespeare; mem. Kappa Gamma. Refer-
ence librarian, seven years, Des Moines Public
Library; ass't curator Historical Dep't of Iowa
Bince 1910. Methodist. Recreations: Automobil-
Ing, walking, reading. Mem. Professional Wom-
en's League, Library Club.

"MARB, Isabello" (pen-name) — see Harrington,
Mra. Oeorgre F.

MARB, Jennie Lonlse Estes (Mrs. Walter E.

Marr), 986 Plymouth Av., Fall River, Mass.

Daughter of John H. and Caroline A. (Ling)
Bstes; grad. Smith Coll., '93, B.S.; m. Jan. 22,
1898, Walter E. Marr (divorced after five years);
children: Harold E. Marr, b. Oct. 27, 1898; Caro-
line J. Marr, b. Dec. 15, 1903. Taught English
and French two years in M. C. D. Borden High
School, Fall River. Taught educational classes
in Y.W.C.A., Honolulu, Hawaii (after marriage).
Mem. Unitarian Church, Woman's Alliance; in-
terested in Day Nursery work, under manage-
ment of memibers of Fall River Branch of Col-
legiate Alumnae. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Collfcge Equal Suffrage League. Unitarian.
Mem. D.A.R (regent local chapter, Quequechan),
Am. Peace Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc., Ass'n
Collegiate Alumna, College Club, R.I. Smith
College Club. Studied one year in Boston after
grad. from Smith at E)merson Coll. of Oratory
and later did considerable public reading; now
makes frequent patriotic addresses for D.A.R.

MARRIOTT, Lucretia E. WiUiams (Mrs. J. H.

Wilson Marriott), Chapel Hill, N.C.

Author; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Rev. Dr. J. W.
M. Williams and Corinthia V. J. (Read) Will-
iams; ed. private schools in Baltimore; m. Balti-
more, April 17, 1S84, J. H. Wilson Marriott (died
April 4, 1912); one son: Dr. Williams McKim
Marriott, b. Mar. 5, 1885. Actively identified with
Sunday-school, church and philanthropic ac-
tivities. Against woman suffrage. Author: A
Beautiful Life; The Little Boy that Santa Glaus
Forgot, and stories and verses in various periodi-
cals. Baptist. Mem. Woman's Literary Club of
Baltimore.

MARSH, Eleanor Blake (Mrs. Lindus Cody
Marsh), St. Barnabas Rectory, Upper Marl-
boro, l^d., R.F.D. 2.

Born Sc Louis, Mo., 1884; dau. Charles Royal
and Blanche (Morean) Blake; ed. Mary Inst.,
St. Louis; Monticello Sem., Godfrey, 111.; Mrs.
Hazen's School, Pelham Manor; m. St. Louis,
Mo., June 26, 1909, Rev. Lindus Cody Marsh.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

MARSH, EUa Sherman (Mrs. Eben J. Marsh),

Waycross, Ga.

Born Chicago, 111., June 22, 1852; dau. Gen.
Francis T. Sherman (postmaster of Chicago,
mem. ot CJongress and brigadier-general U.S.V.
in Civil War) and Eleanor (Vedder) Sherman
(grandfather Francis Cornwall Sherman); ed. St.
Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn. ; m. Chicago, Eben
J. Marsh; one daughter: Mrs. Margaret Marsh
Sheldon. Mem. Protestant E>piscopal Church,
D.A.R. (Mary Washington Colonial Chapter),
Eclectic Club, N.Y. City; Little Mothers. In-
terested in crippled children. Favors woman
suffrage.

MARSH, Ellen J. F. Bennett (Mrs. Jamea H.

Marsh), 309 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. London, England, July 25, 1866;
dau. Charles and Marie (DeCourcy) Bennett; ed.
State Normal School, Al'bany, N.Y. ; Univ. Law
Sehool, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, April 10, 1900,
James H. Marsh; one son. Admitted to bar
1899. Mem. law firm Bennett, Marsh & Bennett.
Democrat Past matron O.E.3.

MARSH, Frances WcUock (Mrs. Albert Marsh),

Park St., West, Reading, Mass.

Bom Boston, Oct, 3, 1876; dau. Samuel Camp-
bell and Frances (Pendergast) Wellock; ed. at
home, with special courses in music, French and
painting; m. Boston, Nov. 2, 1S9S, Albert Marsh,
M.D. Charter mem. and treas. Old North Chap-
ter D.A.R.; elected Worthy Matron Common-
wealth Chapter Order Eastern Star, 1910; ap-
pointed Deputy Grand Matron of Grand Chapter
Order Eastern Star, 1912. Pres. Wilmington
Woman's Club, 1910-12; mem. of the Public
Health Dep't Mass. Slate Fed. of Women's Clubs;
mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Drama League,
Woman's Municipal League, Literature Com. of
Wilmington Women's Club, also several private
clubs. Mem. Soc. of Colonial Families and
Daughters of Civil War.

542

MARSH— MARSTON

MARSH, Genevieve, The Ontario, Washington,
D.C.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '96; student In
Anglo-Saxon, Harvard Summer Sthool, 1898;
scholar in Am. history, Univ. of Neb., 1902-04,
M.A. '04. Teacher of English and history, Thorn-
ton Acad., Saco, Me., 1896-1902; teacher of Eng-
lish and music and chairman of English dep't,
Lincoln (Neb.) High School, 1903-09; English in
Montclair, N.J., 1909; English in Technical High
School, Wasiiington, D.C, 1910; head of history
department since 1911.

MARSU, Genevieve Cutler (Mrs. Charles Mer-
cer Marsh Jr.), 1S53 Ontario Place, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Morristown, N.J., 1881; dau. Willard W.
and Mary B. H. Cutler; ed. Miss Dana's Sem.,
Morrisiown, N.J.; m. Morristown, N.J., April 3,
1907, Charles Mercer Marsh Jr. Episcopalian.
MAKSH, Juliet Garvin Hamill (Mrs. Fred H.
Marsh), 229 W. State St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Born Xenia, O. ; dau. Capt. Joseph and Leah
(Creighton) Hamill; ed. Xenia High School; m.
Dayton, 0., Jan. 12, 18SS, Fred Herman Marsh;
one son: Colin Herman Marsh. Prominent in
social life. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Republican. Mem. Mothers' Meeting.
Recreations: Walking, out-door sports. Mem.
Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club, Civic
Club (Harrisburg), Weissnichtwo Walking Club,
D.A.R. (Harrisburg Chapter).

MARSH, Mary Louise Montgomery — see Mont-
gomery-Marsh, Mary Louise.

M.AUSH, Mary McWi'.Jiams (Mrs. John Porter
Marsh), 5545 Woodlawn Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Chicago, Jan. 13, 1876; dau. Lafayette and
Mary F. (Goodman) McWilliams; ed. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '98; m. Chicago, 1902, John Porter Marsh;
children: John McWilliams, Lafayett^ McWill-
iams. Interested in church missions (foreign and
home) and neighborhood philanthropies. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Honor Com. of Chicago
Political Equality League; mem. 111. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Has assisted in work at polls during
primaries, getting signatures to petitions and dis-
tribution of literature at all times. Presbyterian.
Recreation: Suffrage work. Clubs: College,
Study (Smith College).

MARSHALL, Clara, 258 S. Sixteenth St., Phila-
delphia, Pa-
Physician; b. West Chester, Pa.; dau. Pennock
and Mary (Phillips) Marshall; grad. Woman's
Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '75. Practising medicine
in Philadelphia from 1875. Demonstrator of
pharmacy, 1875-76; prof, materia medica and
therapeutics, 1876-1906; dean since 1888 of Wom-
an's Med. Coll., Philadelphia. Obstetrician,
Philadelphia Hospital, 1S82; attending physician,
girls' dep't, Philadelphia House of Refuge, 1886;
lecturer in Nurses' Training School of Jefferson
Med. Coll., 1893. Contributor on medical subjects
to the professional journals. Author: History of
the V/oman's Medical College of Philadelphia.
MARSHALL, EUa Ormsby (Mrs. Perry Mar-
shall), New Salem, Mass.

Newspaper writer, bird protector; b. S. Wilbra-
ham (now Hampden), Mass., 1857; dau. John and
Cnroline (Bliss) Ormsby; ed. Springfield High
School, Westfield State Normal School, giad, '78;
m. New Salem, Mass., 1895, Dr. Perry Marshall;
no children, but brought up three for Dr. Mar-
shall. Writer for newspapers since 1878; for sev-
eral years wrote on economic subjects for
American Press Ass'n, but during recent years
has written exclusively on the subject of birds
and their preservation to the Sprmgfleld Re-
publican, Country Life and other publications.
Has been much interested in temperance work,
woman suffrage, the public ownership of nat-
ural monopolies and was secretary of clubs repre-
senting these various reforms. Later, after mov-
ing to country, became a grangi; lecturer; now
Bee. Mass. State Grange Com. on Protection of
Wild Birds, an organization which has been a
potent factor in securing bird protection legisla-
tion in Mass.; associate mem. Am. Ornithologists'
Union. Unitarian. Founder and pres. Nature
Study Club. Favors woman suffrage.

SLiRSHALL, Jessie Ames (Mrs. Andrew Mar-
shall), R.F.D. No. 5, Lowell, Mass.
Born Lowell, Mass., Nov. 2, 1882; dau. Adelbert
and Blanche (Butler) Ames; ed. grammar school;
Rogers Hall School; Smith Coll., A.B.; m.
Tewksbury, Mass., Aug. 16, 1911; one son: An-
drew Marshall Jr. Favors woman sufirage.
MARSHALL, Margruerite Mooers, The Evening
World, N.T. City.

Author, newspaper writer; b. Kingston, N.H.,
Sept. 9, 1887; dau. Herbert Walter and Lela
(Brown) Mooers; grad. Tufta Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beto Kappa) '07. On staff of Boston Herald,
1908-09; since then with N.Y. World, and since
1910 with N.Y. Evening World. Author: The
Drift, 1911.

ftLARSHALL, Mary Ellen C. (Mrs. F. H. Mar-
shall), Equitable Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Insurance underwriter; b. in Augusta, Arkan-
sas; daughter of William Peyton and Virginia
(Daner) Campbell; ed. LitUe Rock public schools;
Ward's Sem., Nashville, Tenn. ; m. F. H. Mar-
shall, Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 23, 1895; children:
Campbell Marshall, Mary Ellen Marshall. Thrice
mem. Southern Century Club of Underwriters;
mem. Jubilee Convention, 1909, and Presidential
Convention, 1912, N.Y. City. Presbyterian. Mem.
Daughters of Confederacy, Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution. Clubs: Esthetic Club of Little
Rock, Ark.; Business Woman's, Little Rock,
Ark.

MARSHALL, Mary Louise Donnell (Mrs. George
William Marshall), Milford, Del.
Born Maryland; dau. Andrew and Rosa
(Mathewson) Donnell; ed. private tutors and Mrs.
Martha Chamberlain's Sem., Newark, Del.; m.
Milford, Del., Dr. George William Marshall, A.M.;
M.D. (State Senator); children: Andrew (lawyer,
deceased), V/illiam Marshall Jr. (A.B., D.D.),
George Chester, Samuel McD. Marshall (A.B.,
M.D.). Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
MARSHALL, »ina Levering, Woman's Univer
sity Club, 17 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Teacher, author; b. Kingston, N.Y. ; dau.
Arthur Ward and Caroline (Trumbull) Marshall;
grad. Wellesley, A.B. '95. Engaged in teaching
in N.Y. City. Author: The Mushroom Book,
1901; Mosses and Lichens, a Popular Guide to
the Identification and Study of Our Commoner
Mosses and Lichens-, 1907. Mem. Woman's Uni-
versity Club of N.Y.
MARSLAND, Cora, Ossining, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Ossining, N.Y., 1859; dau. Edward
and Sarah (Ryder) Marsland; grad. N.Y. State
Normal College, '82; special student at Wellesley
College (English work), '84; Emerson College ol
Oratory, B.O. '88, -M.O. '89. Held chair of ora-
tory, Iowa State Coll. of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts, 1889-1900; chair of elocution, ora-
tory and dramatic art, Kansas State Normal
School, 1900-04 and 1908-11; chair of English and
oratory. Olivet Coll., 1905-08; chair of English,
Cotner Univ., 1912 — . Interested in the Christian
Ass'n work. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Interpretive Reading (text-book), 1902; The Angei
of the Gila, 1912. Mem. Orthodox Soc. of Friends.
Progressive. Mem. Nat. Speech Arts Ass'n.
Charter mem. Mich. State Elocutionary Ass'n.
Has coached college students for the presentation
of sixteen of the world's great dramas.

INLARSTON, Mary Alice Day (Mrs. Anson Mars-
ton), College Campus, Ames, Iowa,
Born Niagara Co., N.Y., June 21, 1865; dau.
Dudley Watson and Rachel (Scott) Day; ed.
Pecatonica (111.) High School; Univ. of Mich.;
m. Dec. 14, 1892, Anson Marston (dean of engi-
neering, Iowa State Coll. of Ames, Iowa); chil-
dren: Morrill Watson, b. Jan. 30, 1896; Auson
Day, b. May 20, 1905. Was State regent of the
Iowa D.A.R., 1911-12. Has held membership in
various State and Nat. D.A.R. committees. Has
served as president of the local chapter ol
P.E.O. Sisterhood; organized local D.A.R. chap-
ter and served three terms as chapter regent.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
P.E.O., D.A.R. Mem. Priseilla Club (composed
of faculty women of Iowa State Coll.), City Fed.
of Women's Clubs and Parent-Teachers' Ass'n.

MARTENS— MARTIN

543

MARTENS, Teetina Gladys (Mrs. Glaus Mar-
tens), Superior, la.

Born Union town, Kan., Jan. 10, 1872; dau. Her-
bert D. and Sophia A. (Bensley) Scobey; ed.
Kansas public schools; Chicago public school
(Forrestville school); grad. Chicago Female Coll.,
Morgan Park, 111., A.B.; m. Morgan Park, 111.,
Nov. 25, 1896, Claus Martens; children: Alice
Sophia, Grace Katherine. Sec. Superior Town-
ship School Board five years; sec. and manager
Superior Cooperative Creamery Asis'n two years;
mem. Superior M.E. Aid Soc, Superior Culture
Soc. (pres. for years), Superior Cemetery Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist.
Mem. Royal Neighbors of America. Recreations:
Reading, painting, working In the garden, fish-
ing, etc.

MARTIN, Anne Henrietta, 157 Mill St., Reno,
Nev.

Writer; b. Empire City, Nev., Sept. 30, 1875;
dau. William O'Hara and Louise (StadtmuUer)
Martin; ed. Univ. of Nevada, B.A. '94; Leland
Stanford Jr. Univ., B.A. '96, M.A. '97 (Kappa
Kappa Gamma). Prof, of history, Univ. of Ne-
vada, 1897-1901; lecturer in history of art, Univ.
of Nevada, 1902-03. Has written suffrage articles
for N.Y. newspaper syndicates, articles in Votes
tor Women, the Woman's Journal, the London
Standard and for the Nevada and California press.
Mem. Soc. of Am. Women, London; Am. His-
torical Ass'n, Nevada Historical Soc, Fabian
Boc. and Women's Social and Political Union,
London. Clubs: Lyceum, Ladies' Park (London),
Flackwell Heath Golf (Buckinghamshire), Twen-
tieth Century (Reno), International Women's
Franchise Club (London). Recreations: Tennis,
mountain climbing, riding, golf, travel. Wom-
an's tennis champion. State of Nevada, 1893, 1894;
tennis champion, Stanford Univ., 1895, 1896. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; pres. of Nev. Equal Fran-
chise Soc, 1912-14.

MARTIN, Catharine, Imperial Hotel, St. John,
N.B., Canada-
Librarian; b. Edinburgh, Scotland; dau. James
and Matilda Percy (Douglas) Martin; ed. in
London, England, and St. John, N.B., Canada;
grad. Normal School, Fredericton, N.B., degree
from McGill Univ., 1908. Librarian of the St.
John Free Public Libraj-y since 1883.
MARTIN, Catherine E. Dodg:e (Mrs. H. C. Mar-
tin), Darlington, Wis.

Born Etna, Wis., Oct. 11, 1859; dau Amml
and Anne E. (Dering) Dodge; ed. private
school and Platteville Normal Schooi; m.
Etna, Wis., Nov. 15, 1882, H. C. Martin; one
daughter: Anne Dodge. Interested in all re-
ligious and social philanthropic work of the com-
munity. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres.
county suffrage organization. Protestant Epis-
copal. Republican. Recreation: Travel. Mem.
Study Club.

MARTIN, Clara Brett, Continental Life BIdg.,
Toronto, Can.

Lawyer; b. Toronto; dau. of the late Abram
Martin and Elisabeth R. (Brett) Martin; ed. pri-
vately and Trinity Univ., B.A. '97; Toronto
Univ., B.C.L., LL.B. '99. Pioneer in opening the
legal profession to women in Ontario; first
woman to practise law in the British Empire;
first woman graduate in law from Toronto Univ
Has practised law in Toronto since 1899; head of
her own firm. Only woman ever elected to Board
of Education of Toronto; was a member for seven
years and in 1908 headed the poll by over 2,000
majority.

MARTIN, Clara Davis (Mrs. Henry Gibson Mar-
tin), 2004 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.
Bom Litchfield, 111.; dau. Charles S. and La-
vinia (Thalls) Davis; grad. Little Rook High
School and has taken several reading courses- m
Little Rock, Ark., July, 1884, Henry Gibson Mar-
tin. Favors woman suffrage. Press correspond-
ent Ark. State Federation two years, and has
reported many church, club and social entertain-
ments. Writer of brief articles on religious and
other subjects. Mem. Disciples of Christ
Y.W.C.A., W.C.T.U. Mem. Esthetic and Edel-
weiss clubs, Woman's Cooperative Ass'n- as-
sociate mem. Musical Coterie (largest musical
club in Southwest).

MARTIN, Edith Copeland (Mrs. James S. Mai -
tin), 3513 Fifth Av., Beaver Falls, Pa.
Born Parnassus, Pa., Nov. 9, 1865; dau. A.B
and Mary H. (Hill) Copeland; ed. public school;
Parnassus Acad.; Geneva Coll., B.S. '86; m.
May 21, 1891, Rev. James Sankey Martin; chil-
dren: Sloane Copeland, Donald McAllister, Mary
Edith Hathaway. Pres. in Lawrence and Beaver
counUes W.C.T.U.; pres. Pittsburgh Presbyterial
Woman's Missionary Soc. three years; teacher
women's Bible class for years, and active In all
church and reform work. Author: Relation o!
Reform Work to Missionary Work. Editor o(
women's dep't Church Missionary Magazine.
Reformed Presbyterian. Chairman Woman's
Auxiliary Alumnae Ass'n of Geneva Coll. Clubs:
College, Fancy Work. Recreations: Reading,
croquet, boating. Favors woman suffrage.

MARTIN, Eliza Gathright (Mrs. Clarence L.

Martin), 749 S. Second St., Louisville, Ky.

Born Oldham Co., Ky., Oct. 20, 1847; dau. Owen
and Eliza Ann (Austin) Gathright; ed. Louisville
Girls' High School, 1864 (valedictorian of class);
m. July 1, 1879, Clarence Linden Martin; chil-
dren: Clarence L., Owen Gathright (twins).
Taught 1864-79. Was offered chair of mathematics,
Girls' High School; declined. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Relief Union, Church Ass'n Chari-
ties, Salvation Army, Children's Home* Sinking
Soc, Humane Soc, Am. Home Economics Ass'n,
Filson Club (historical soc. of Ky. for research
work). Christian (Disciples of Christ). Demo-
crat. Recreations: Reading, painting, cards, mu-
sic, drama. Clubs: Alumnae, Girls' High School,
Ky. Fed. of Women's; chairman Dep't of House-
hold Economics; Com. Tax of Household Econo-
mics of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs. Has charge
of Southern States. Leader in discussion of ex-
tension work by clubs at the conference of
Household Economics at Biennial of Gen. Fed.
of Women's Clubs, San Francisco, June 25-July 5.
1912.

MARTIN, EUen Annette, Room 411, 118 N. La

Salle St., Chicago, 111.

Lawyer; b. Kiantone, N.Y., Jan. 16, 1847; dau.
Abram and Mary Eliza (Bumham) Martin; ed.
public school; Jamestown Acad.; Randolph
Acad.; grad. Clinton Liberal Inst., '65; law dep't
Univ. of Mich., LL.B. '75. Prepared the brief
and secured the voting of 15 women at the char-
ter election of Lombard, 111., in April, 1891. This
showed the power of Legislature to extend suf-
frage to women for all elections not mentioned
or provided for in the State Constitution. One
of organizers of the Chicago Political Equality
League, 1S94 ^mem. Board of Directors 12 yeara
and part of time cor. sec). Author: Admission
of Women to the Bar in the United States and
the Law in the Different States in Reference
Thereto (Chicago Law Times, 1886). Mem. Chi-
cago Woman's Club and D.A.R. Was law part-
ner of Mary Frederick Perry until her death in
1S83.

MARTIN, Emllie Norton, Mt. Holyoke College,

South Hadley, Mass.

Professor; b. Elizabeth, N.J., I>ec. 30, 1869; dau.
Robert Wilkie and Mary Holmes (Ford) Martin-
ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., 1890-99; A.B. '94; Ph.D. '01-
resident fellow (mathematics) at Bryn Mawr'
1895-96; Mary E. Garrett European fellow, study-
ing in Gottingen, 1897-98. Private tutor in mathe-
maUcs and Latin. 1893-1903; instructor mathe-
matics, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1903-05, 1907-11; assoc
prof, mathematics, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1911—.
Author (thesis subject): On the Imprlmitive
Substitution Groups of Degree Fifteen and the
Primitive Substitution Groups of Degree Eigh-
teen, Jan., 1901; Index of Bulletin of Am. Mathe-
matical Soc, first ten volumes, 1904. Presby-
terian. Mem. Am. Mathematical Soc, A. A. A S
Am. Geog. Soc. Club: College (Philadelphia).

MARTIN, Mrs. Fletcher Burr, 422 Oak St., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn.

Born McMinville, Tenn., May 12, 1866; dau.
Henry Jackson and Frances (Huddleston) Batey
(great-grandfather, Capt. William Batey, was a
pioneer settler in Tenn., besides being given a
grant of land for services rendered in establish-
ing the Government during the Revolution); ed.

544

MAHTIN

at home by tutor and two years at boarding
schools; m. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Fletcher Burr
Martin; children: Jesse Glen, b. Nov. 11, 1887;
Fletcher B. Jr., b. Oct. 27, 1898. Interested in
missionary work (foreign), Y.W.C.A., Homeless
Gentlewoman Orphanage, mountain schools in
Tenn., colored kindergartens in Daytonia, Fla. ;
mem. U.D.C., D.A.R., Palmetto Club (Daytonia,
Fla.), City Beautiful Club and Woman's Club
(Chattanooga). Mem. Christian Church (Disci-
ples). Democrat. Vice-pres. Old Ladies' Home,
Chattanooga, and of Ladies' Church Improvement
Soc. (First Christian Church). Recreations: Mo-
toring, rowing, fishing, walking, riding. Favors
woman suffrage.
MABTIN, Fraaoes MoG. (Mrs. Edgar Martin),

541 Fourtb St., Santa Rosa, Cal.

Lawyer; b. Gettysburg, Pa.; dau. Hugh F. and
Jane (Walker) McGaughey; ed. In public schools
and grad. third State Normal School of Minn.,
at St. Cloud; m. Heald3burg, Cal., Edgar Martin
(died six years after marriage); children: Enabel
(deceased), EJdgar L. Was teacher in public
schools for 12 years (principal for last five or
six); elected county sup't of schools of Sonoma
Co., Cal., 1885, serving until January, 1895; first
woman to hold the office in that county, whioh
has more sei>arate school districts than any
other county of the State. Admitted to practice
law in all courts of Cal., December, 1895; since
then in active practice of law. Was pres. Po-
litical Equality League of Santa Rosa during
successful campaign of 1911, carrying the city by
a .good majority. Presbyterian. Progressive
Republican. Mem. Woman's Relief Corps.
MABTIN, Mrs. Frank A., 621 Trade St., Win-
ston-Salem, N.C.

Editor; b. Raleigh, N.C, Mar. 4, 1858; dau.
Rev. L. L. Hendren, D.D., and Ellen (Eldridge)
Hendren; grad. Greensboro B"'emale Coll., '78
(valedictorian of class); m. Gary, N.C, May 3,
1882, F. A. Martin; children: Frank, Eva, Lin-
vllle. Woman editor for past six years of Senti-
nel; chairman literature dep't of N.C. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Deeply interested in all activi-
ties tending to uplift our women; especially for
young people. Methodist. Mem. Daughters of
the Confederacy (James B. Gordon Chapter),
W.C.T.U., Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc;
lady manager of Light Bearers (children's dep't);
dist. sec. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. :
mem. Winston-Salem Sorosis; pres. Greensboro
Coll. Alumnse Ass'n of N.C.
]\IABT1N, George Madden (Mrs. Attwood R.

Martin), The Anchorage, Anchorage, Ky.

Author; b. Louisville, Ky., May 3, 1866; dau.
Francis and Anne (McKenzie) Madden; ed. pub-
lic schools and by private teachers; m. Louis-
ville, Ky., 1892, Attwood Reading Martin. Au-
thor: E^mmy Lou— Her Book and Heart; Abbie
Ann; The House of Fulfilment; Letitia; Nursery
Corps U.S. Army; also numerous short stories in
American and English magazines. Mem. Wom-
an's Club of Louisville, Monday Afternoon Club,
The Fortnightly Club, Lyceum Club of London
and of New York. Recreations: Farming, gar-
dening. Episcopalian.
MABTIN, Gertrude Shorb (Mrs. Clarence A.

Martin), Cornell Heights, Ithaca, N.Y.

Elducator; b. Decatur, 111., Oct. 21, 1869; dau.
William H. and Mary Magdalene (Zcrger) Shorb;
grad. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '94; Cornell Univ.,
Ph.D. 1900; m. Ithaca, N.Y., June 30, 1896, Clar-
ence A. Martin; children: Gertrude, b. Feb. 18,
1902; Clarence A., b. Oct. 3, 1903. Teacher
'English literature and German), Mt. Clemens,
Mich., 1894, and Ithaca (N.Y.) High School, 1894-
06. Appointed adviser of women (dean of women),
Cornell Univ., 1909. Active in all local soc;al
and philanthropic movements. Bible teacher;
first woman mem. of the Ithaca Board of Educa-
tion, taking office Jan. 1, 1913. Mem. Parent-
Teachers' Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Political Study Club, Ithaca; mem. Board of Di-
rectors of Cornell Suffrage Club. Baptist. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Board of Directors
of Nat. Fed. of College Women, Ithaca Women's
Club, W.C.T.U., Cornell Women's Club (Ithaca),
Women'a Educational and Industrial Union
(Boston),

MARTIN, Helen Beimensnyder (Mrs. Frederic

C. Martin), Harrlsburg, Pa.

Author; b. Lancaster, Pa.; dau. Rev. Cornelius
and Henrietta (Thurman) Reimensnyder; ed.
Swath. Coll.; Radcliffe Coll. (special student);
m. Prof. Frederic C Martin; two children. Au-
thor of stories of Pennsylvania Dutch life and
character for all the leading periodicals and of
the novels of "Dutch"-American Life; TlUie; Tha
Crossways; The Fighting Doctor.

M.\BTIN, Ida Shaw (Mrs. William Holmea
Martin), 1 Cardington St., Roxbury, Mass.
Editor, publisher; b. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7,
1867; dau. Edwin H. and Eliza (Poynton) Shaw;
grad. Boston Girls' High School, '82; Boston
Girls' Latin School, '85; Boston Univ., A.B. '89
(mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Boston, Dec. 24,
1896, William Holmes Martin. Teacher in Med-
way (Mass.) High School, 1889-90; Meriden
(Conn.) High School, 1890-92; Clinton Liberal
lust. (Fort Plain, N.Y.), 1892-93; Lynn (Mass.)
Classical High School, 1894-96. Interested in
college education as it affects college girls (I.e.,
housing, curriculum, social life). Favors woman
suffrage. Author: The Sorority Handbook (four
editions). Libera.1 in religion. Mem. Mass. Soc.
for University Education of Women, Boston
Woman's College Club.

MABTIN, Isabel Eleanor, 1336 Q St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Computer; b. Old Orchard Beach, Me., July 11,
1881; dau. William Henry and Isabel (Manson)
Martin; grad. Auburn (N.Y.) High School, '99;
Cornell Univ., A.B. '03; A.M. '05 (specialized in
mathematics). Worked for Prof. Simon New-
comb, the astronomer, Dec, 1905-Mar., 1908, upon
varied astronomical work; since then in the Nau-
tical Alumnae office at the Naval Observatory.
Opposed to vivisection and interested in all ef-
forts to prohibit it. Interested in the work of
all humanitarian organizations which have in
view the moral and social improvement of tha
human race and the lessening of cruelty in tha
world. Favors woman suffrage. Taught school.
Summit, N.J., 1904. Returned to Cornell Univ.
to study astronomy and advanced mathematics,
and prepared to take the civil service examina-
tion for the Naval Observatory. Recreations:
Walking, swimming, skating, rowing and tennis.

MABTIV, Mrs. Leila Moss, 421 Wheaton Av.,

Wheaton, 111.

Social work; b. Chicago, 111., Jan. 2, 1873; dau.
George White and Hannah Maria (French) Moss;
grad. Chicago West Division High School, '91;
at Oberlin Coll., 1892-93; m. Feb. 22, 1884, Edward
P. Martin (died 1896); one son: Edward Mosa
Martin, b. Sept. 24, 1895. Founder of Gads HUJ
Center, a social settlement of which has been
executive sec. for 10 years. Favors woman suf-
frage. Methodist. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Woman's City Club, Chicago.

MABTIN, Leonora Monteiro (Mrs. Harry Culver
Martin), 1620 Rose Av., Knoxville, Tenn.
Born near Richmond, Va. ; dau. Edward Horace
and Leonora L. (Kean) Monteiro; ed. In Convent
of the Visitation, Abingdon, Va., and Univ. of
N.C; m. Baltimore, 1887, Harry Culver Martin.
Specially interested in literature, history, arts
and crafts, interior decoration, sociology and
civics. Chairman of study courses of sociology,
French history and Romantic Histories of Six
States. Favors woman suffrage. Author of the
North Carolina State Toast, "The Old North
State"; also numerous short stories, verses and
essays on literature, interior decoration, architec-
ture and civics. Ass't editor Woman's Edition
Knoxville Sentinel, and editor of Wit and Wis-
dom page of Knoxville Sentinel, Woman's Edi-
tion. Former mem. Writers' Club of Knoxville.
Roman Catholic. Charter mem. Fortnightly Re-
view Club, Raleigh, N.C; mem. Ossoll Circle and
City Beautiful League of Knoxville; chairman
Arts and Crafts, Tenn. State Federation, 1910-12.

MARTIN, Lillien Jane, Stanford University, Cal.
University prof; b. Olean, N.Y., 1851; dau. Rus-
sell and Lydia (Hawes) Martin; ed. Vassar, A.B.
'SO; Univ. of Gottingen, 1S94-98. Ass't prof,
psychology. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., 1899-1909;

MARTIN

545

assoc. prof., 1909-11; prof., 1911. Author: Zur
Analyse der Untersciedsempfiadlichkeit, 1S99 (co-
author); Uber Aesthetische Synasthesie, 1909; Zur
Lehre von der Bewegungsvorslellungen, 1910; Die
Projekiions methode und die Lokallsation visueller
und anderer Vorstellungsbilder; also articles In
psychological and other journals. Protestant.
Progressive Party. Mem. Am. Psychological
Ass'n, Kongress fiir Experimentelle Psychologie;
Sigma Xi. Hon. mem. Century Club of Cal. ;
mem. Lyceum Club, London. Favors woman
suffrage; vlce-pres. San Francisco Coll. Equal
Suffrage League, 1910-12 (pres. 1912).

MARTIN, I>ou:sa, 120 South Leavltt St., Chi-
cago, 111.

Physician, surgeon; b. Mt. Pleasant, Green Co.,
"Wis., July 26, 1852; dau. Ebenezer and Lucia
(High) MarUn; ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '80;
Northwestern Univ., M.D. '86; Chautauqua, '06.
Mem. Am. Medical Ass'n, Illinois Medical Soc.,
Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Medical Wom-
an's Ciub. Uecreations: Housekeeping, garden-
ing. Mem. Association of Collegiate Alumnse,
Chicago Political Equality League, the Chicago
Chicago Political Equality League, the Chicago
Wis., No Vote No Tax League of Chicago. Uni-
tarian. Republican. Suffragist.

MARTIN, Martha Evans (Mrs. Edwin Camp-
bell Martin), S15 West End Av., N.T. City
(summer, Watchung, N.J.).
Bom Terre Haute, Ind. ; dau. John Evans,
M.D., and Margaret (Briggs) Evans; ed. De
Pauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind., M.A. (Kappa
Alpha Theta) ; m. Sullivan, Ind., Edwin Campbell
Martin. Editor and writer; associate editor (with
husband) of Richmond Daily Telegram, 1886-91;
editor Demoresfs Magazine, 1896-1900. Author:
The Friendly SUrs, 1907; The Ways of the
Planets, 1912; also contributor to various maga-
zines of articles on nature topics, short stories
and poems. Mem. Daughters of Indiana, Au-
thors' League of America, Nat. Geographic Soc,
Audubon Soc. of N.J., Collegiate League for
W'oman Suffrage, Pen and Brush Club of N.Y.
City. Recreations: All out-door sports, garden-
ing.

MARTIN, Mary Augusta Ricker (Mrs. Samuel

A. Martin), Easton, Pa,

Born Madison Furnace, Ohio; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '85; m. Dec. 19, 1900, Rev. Samuel A.
Martin, now prof, philosophy, Lafayette Coll.,
and prof, homlletics in Princeton Theological
Sem.; children: Drew Potter, b. Dec. 30, 1901;
Elizabeth Gordon, b. Oct. 30, 1903. Teacher, Ger-
mantown. Pa., 1887; prof, mathematics and dean
Wilson Coll., Chambersburg, Pa., 18OT-19O0. Re-
sided several years in Shippensburg, Pa., where
husband was principal of State Normal School.
Pres. Daphne Club (musical); mem. Tuesday
Club (literary), and Civic Club, all of Shippens-
burg. Presbyterian.

MARTIN, Mary Etta, Oxford School, Hartford,

Conn.

Teacher; b. New Hampshire; dau. Willis B.
and La Dora (Smith) Martin; ed. public schools
and by tutors. Public school work In Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut about 20 years; In own
private school four years. Has written a few
articles for educational magazines. Congrega-
tlonalist.

MARTIN, Mary Tredlck (Mrs. Emlen Martin),

Bristol, Pa.

Born Union, Carroll Co., N.H. ; dau. John and
Mary Wendall (CJopp) Tredlck; ed. Andover and
Salem, Mass.; m. Philadelphia, Jan., 1890, Emlen
Martin; children: Emlen Linton, Charlotte Tre-
dlck, John Tredlck (deceased). Founder of
Young Men's Ass'n. Undenominational. Pres.
and founder of Bristol Travel Club.

MARTIN, Matilda Work (Mrs. George W. Mar-
tin), Mantl, Utah.

Bom Lancaster, O., Feb. 16, 1848; dau. Joseph
and Henrietta (Peebles) Work; ed. Lancaster
public school and Sandusky High School, 1854-65;
grad. Northington Normal School, '72; m. Lan-
caster, July 15, 1879. Rev. (Jeorge W. Martin;
children: Mary Henrietta, Jane P^illerton. Theo-
dore Day, Ruth (deceased); also two foster chil-

dren, Hal and Winifred Fitzhugh. Preceptress
two years Wllloughby Coll., Ohio; State pres. of
Utah W.C.T.U. five years; pres. Woman's Pres-
byterial Missionary Soc. of the Presbytery of
Utah; pres. Woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Soc. of Presbytery of Southern Utah; sup't ol
local mothers' meetings; mem. Board of Directors
of Carnegie Library of Manti; sup't of Presby-
terian Sunday-school. Presbyterian. Republican.
Clubs: Ladies' Literary (Manti), chairman Civil
Service Reform of Utah State Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

MARTIN, Myra B., 27 William St., N.Y. City.
Secretary; b. Grafton, N.H., Oct. 6, 1861; dau.
Isaac Bullock and Almlra Helen Mar (Haskins)
Martin; ed. public schools of Boston and South-
bridge, Mass.; prepared to enter sophomore class
at Wellesley Coll. Taught one year In Oil City,
Pa.; six years Wlllimantlc, Conn.; one year Win-
chester, Mass. First woman elected pres. of
Eastern Connecticut Teachers' Ass'n. Prepared
young men and women for colleges. Retired
from teaching 1889 and became associate manager
of N.Y. office of Prang Educational Co., 1889-93;
since then sec. of several important corporations;
at present sec. and treas. San Luis Mining Co.;
sec. George A. Treadwell Mining Co.; sec. and
treas. Copete Consolidated Copper Co., Fahne-
stock Electric Co. Mem. Board of Managers of
Guild for Crippled Children of the Poor of N.Y.
City, Am. Anthropological Soc., D.A.R., Dickens
Fellowship, Am. Scenic and Historic Preserva-
tion Soc, Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen; mem. Nat.
Arts, Portia and Drawing Room Clubs. Mem.
Board of Governors of Am. Playgoers.
MARTIN, Nellie B. Barton (Mrs. Theodore Cor-
son Martin), 1927 Linwood Av., Toledo, O.
Teacher of piano and dramatic art; b. Mon-
clova, Lucas Co., 0.; dau. John and Margaret A.
(Shepler) Barton; ed. high schools of Whitehouse
and Waterville, 0.; took course in music at
Adrian Coll., Mich.; grad. Detroit Training School
of Elocution and English Literature; m. Monclova,
0., June 28, 1888, Theodore Corson Martin; one
daughter, Margaret. Public reader for 15 years.
Mem. King's Daughters. Has worked for years
in the Tole<3o City Fed. of Women's Clubs
(pres.). Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Suffrage League. Methodist. Mem. Nat. Music
Teachers Ass'n, Nat. Speech Arts Ass'n, Internat.
Lyceum Ass'n cf America, Toledo Woman's
Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, concerts, lectures,
travel, amusement. Pres. 1900 Study Club; ex-
pres. Readers' Dramatic Club, Informal Study
Club, Nautilus Club, Music Study Club; mem.
Woman's Educational Club. One of organizers,
sec. and treas. Toledo Musical Coll. Has taught
music more than 20 years.

MARTIN, Victoria Claflin WoodhuU (Mrs. John
Biddulph Martin), Norton Park, Bredon's Nor-
ton, near Tewkesbury, England.
Born Homer, Ohio, Sept. 25, 1838; dau. Reuben
Buckmen and Roxanna (Hummel) Claflin; ed.
Ohio schools; self-educated in study of life; m.
(1st) Dr. Canning Woodhull (died 1873); children:
Byron Woodhull, Zula Maud Woodhull; m. (2d)
John Biddulph Martin (died 1897). Opened bank
In Wall St., N.Y. City, 1870. Memorialized Con-
gress for woman's suffrage, 1870. Editor Wood-
hull & Claflin's Weekly, N.Y. City, and Humani-
tarian Magazine, London. Nominated for Presi-
dent of the U.S. in 1872 by the Equal Rights
Party. Carried on a continuous propagandist
work in the interests of the working classes for
over forty years; lectured throughout the U.S.,
Canada and England on the Scientific Improve-
ment of the Human Race by the means of eman-
cipated and Intelligent motherhood. Author: The
Origin, Tendencies and Principles of Government;
Social Freedom; Garden of Eden; The Human
Body — The Teinple of God; Argument for Wom-
an's Electoral Rights; Pharmacy of the Soul;
Aristocracy of Blood; Humanitarian Govern-
ment; Rapid Multiplication of the Unfit, etc.
Mem. Psychical Research Soc. Recreations:
Scientific agriculture, psychical research, motor-
ing, collecting works of art. Mem., and with
daughter, Zula Maud Woodhull, founder of
Woman's International Agricultural Ass'n. Mem.
Ladies' Automobile Club, Manor House Club.

546

MARTY— MASON

MAKTY, Aletta Elise, Collegiate Inst., Ottawa,

Canada.

Teacher; b. Mitehell, Ont., Can.; dau. Fred-
erick and Magdalene (Joss) Marty; ed. Mitchell
High School, Hamilton Collegiate Inst., Queen's
Univ., Kingston, Ont., M.A., first honors in mod-
ern languages with university medal. Head of
modern language dep't of the Ottawa Collegiate
Inst, since 1903 and before that taught in the
public and high schools of Otta-wa. Visited
some of the leading secondary schools of Europe,
1902, to inquire into their methods of teaching
modern languages. Second woman to be elected
to the Council of Queen's Univ.; has always
taken an active interest in the university and
president of the Alumnffi Association, 1912-13.
Memiber Executive of Women's Canadian Club of
Ottawa, 1913. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Principles and Practice of Reading (text book on
reading in the high schools of Ontario). Mem.
Board of Translators of German Classics. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Women's Univ. Club of Ottawa,
Women's Canadian Club of Ottawa.
MAKTYN, Anna Thompson (Mrs. Chauncey W.

Martyn), 1343 Madison Park, Chicago, 111.

Born Ripley, Miss., March 17, 1873; dau. Joseph
Sidney and Jane (Cole) Thompson; ed. Colorado,
student in Teachers' Certificate and Graduating
Class of Chicago Musical Coll., medals for piano
in both classes; m. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 24, 1894.
C-^auncey W. Martyn; one son: Chauncey W.
Martyn Jr., b. Feb. 6, 1305. Clubs: Horn ©wood
Country, Kenwood, University. Recreations:
Golf, bridge, music. Mem. Christian (Disciples)
Church. Against woman suffrage.

iVIAKVEl., Mary Jackson (Mrs. Josiah Marvel),

1207 Van Buren St., Wilmington, De'..

Born Salisbury, Md., Oct. 16, 1875; dau. Hon.
William H. (several terms Congressman from
1st Dist. of Md.) and Jane (Humphreys^ Jackson;
is a sister of U.S. Senator "W. P. Jackson; ed.
privately; m. Salisbury, Md., April 20, 1898, Jo-
siah Marvel; children: Jackson, b. 18&9; Jane,
b. 1900; Mary, b. 1902; Josiah, b. 1904; Ann, b.
1907; V/illlam, b. 1905; Robert, b. 1911. Supports
as mem. or contributor all the important musical,
literary and charitable societies of Wilmington.
Clubs: Wilmington Country, New Century. Rec-
reations: Music, drama. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.
MARVELL, Mary Brayton (Mrs. Edward Ira

Marvell), 33S Locust St., Fall River, Mass.

Born Fall River, May 20, 1880; dau Thomas
Edward and Martha (Ireson) Brayton; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. Fall River, Feb. 20,
1912, Edward Ira Marvell. Mem. Ass'n Coll.
Alumns, Departmental Com. of Appointment
Bureau of Women's Educational and Industrial
Union of Boston; treas. Fall River Working
Girls' Club; sec. Southeastern Mass. Junior
Auxiliary of Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Soc. of Protestant Episcopal Church; assoc. Girls'
Friendly Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnse,
Nat. Geog. Soc. Recreations: Traveling, mostly
abroad; climbing in Switzerland, motoring trips
through England and France. Mem. College
Club of Boston; founder Fall River Dramatic
Club; mem. Women's Club of Fall River, Fall
River Golf Club. Has conducted mission study
classes in Fall River and nearby cities; has ad-
dressed various societies on ethical subjects; has
given talks on travels (has been abroad five
times).

MABVIK, Adelaide Hoffman '(Mrs. Wa.lter Tay-
lor Mai-vln), *6 Senior St., New Brunswick,

N.J.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 26, 1877; dau.
Luther and Margie (McRobbie) Hoffman; ed.
Barnard Coll., A.B. '99 (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta); m. Brooklyn, April 14, 1S03, Walter Tay-
lor Marvin; children: Dorothy Hope, Hoffman.
Congregationalist. Mem. Present Day Ciub of
Princeton, N.J., and City Improvement Soc. of
New Brunswick, N.J.
MASCHMEDT, Flora Huntley (Mrs. Heinrich

Maschmedt), 1912 Fourteenth Av., North,

Seattle, Wash.

Bom Appleton, Wis.; dau. Daniel and Helen

(Britell) Huntley; ed. Lawrence Univ., B.L. (sec-
ond honor prize in English composition) ; m.
Seattle, Wash., 1909, Heinrich Maschmedt; one
son: Herbert Heinrich. Taught English in high
schools of Wis.; Seattle High School since 1899.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Altar
Cloth, and other short stories; articles in Youth's
Companion, Woman's Home Companion, Mothers'
Magazine, Designer, Scrap Book, Munsey's; also
religious, household and farm publications. Uni-
tarian. Progressive in politics. Mem. D.A.R.,
Order Eastern Star. Pres. Seattle Writers' Club
for four years; mem. The Scribes.

MASLAND, Mary Elizabeth, 607 Fifth Av., N.Y.

City.

School principal; b. Philadelphia, 1878; dau.
Joseph H. and Mary (Dalzell) Masland; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; special student Columbia
Univ., 1994-05. Assoc, principal, Gardner School,
N.Y. City, 1907-10. Favors woman suffrage.

MASON, Alby AValker (Mrs. William Harrison
Mason), 47 49 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo.
Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. Willis C. and Rus-
seila Easton i Watson) Walker; ed. Mary Inst.;
m. St. Louis, Feb. 28, 1888, William Harrison
Mason; children: Alby Walker, Walker. Episco-
palian. Against woman suffrage.
MASON, Amelia Kuth Gere (Mrs. Alverln Ar-
mington Mason), 645 Cass St., Chicago, 111.
Born Northampton, Mass. ; dau. Frederick and
Ruth Sheldon (Warner) Gere; grad. of Mt. Hol-
yoke Coil. ; m. Chicago, Dec. 18, 1872, Alverin
Armington Mason. Author: Women of the
French Salons; V/oman in the Golden Ages; also
various magazine articles in the Atlantic, Cen-
tury and other publications. Presbyterian. Mem.
■The Fortnightly of Chicago, Antiquarian Soc. of
Chicago Art Inst. Recreations: Literature, music,
travel. Clubs: Woman's City, The Little Room,
Lovers of Italy (Chicago), Drama League of
America. Favprs woman suffrage (not militant).
MASON, Cara Pratt (Mrs. Alexander Osborne
Mason), "Comely Bank," Highland Park, 111.
Born Kewanee, 111., Sept. 12, 1855; dau. Norman
Hyde and Louisa A. (Sloan) Pratt; ed. in Chi-
cago and Europe; grad. Conservatory of Music,
Stuttgart, '79; Neue Academie der Tonkunst,
Berlin, '80; pupil of Dr. Lebert and Dionyse
Pruckner (court pianist of Wiirtenburg) and of
Theodore Kullak (court pianist of Prussia); mem.
class of Franz Liszt, Weimar, '80; m. Kewanee,
111., Sept. 3, 1882, Alexander Osborne Mason;
children: James Alexander, Norman Clifford,
Marion Louise, Archibald Osborne, Blanche
Adalina Van Dyke. Baptized and educated in
the Protestant Episcopal Church; became a mem-
ber of the Unitarian Church of Jenkin Lloyd
Jones of Chicago, 1886. Favors woman suffrage.
Composer (songs): Awakening; The Year's at
the Spring; A Song of Life; Flower in the Cran-
nied Wall; Seven Songs from "The Silence of
Love"; Short Songs from Many Lands; Three
Serious Songs. Instrumental: Minuet, Sara-
bande, Nocturne (piano) ; Fantasie, Capricclo
(violin), and others. Writer of poems. Recrea-
tions: Flowers, garden, music, poetry, travel.
Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago Amateur
Musical Club (pres. 1911, 1912); honorary mem.
Nat. Federation of Musical Clubs.
MASON, Caroline Atwater (Mrs. John H. Ma-
son), 2133 Culver Rd., Rochester, N.Y.
Author; b. Providence, R.I., July 10, 1853; dau.
Stephen and Mary (Weaver) Atwater; ed. Friends
Boarding School, Providence and N.Y., with a
year's study in Germany; m. Rochester, N.Y.,
May 29, 1877, Rev. John H. Mason (prof. English
Bible in Rochester Theological Sem.); children:
Mary Atwater (Mrs. Henry W. Taylor), Ruth
Little (Mrs. Willis B. Rice), Helen Carol (died
in infancy). Had several years of hard study in
the British Museum reading room, the Royal
Library at The Hague, and study travel in the
Roman Campagna. Was active in church and
missionary work during 25 years of her husband's
ministry. Interested in the work for working
girls and in uplift social measures; strongly
sympathetic with the peace movement, with all
efforts for socialization of industry and tha
progress of true democracy. Mem. of Soc. Op-

IVIASON

547

posed to Woman Suffrage. Author: A Titled
Maiden; A Wind Flower; The Little Green God;
Lux Christi, A Study of India; A Woman of Yes-
terday; The Binding of the Strong; The Spell of
Italy; The Spell of France; A Minister of the
World; The Quiet King; A Lily of France.
Birthright a mem. Soc. of Friends; before mar-
riage became a Baptist. Mem. Am. Peace Soc.
Recreations: European travel, has familiarized
herself with England, Germany, Holland and
Latin countries. Mem. of various local literary
clubs. Leisure given largely to study, especially
history and sociology.

MASON, Conie Bear (Mrs. Charles Edgar Ma-
son), 805 N. Richardson Av., Roswell, N.Mex.

Born Paola, Kan., Jan. 13, 1875; dau. J. A. B.
and Clara (Munkres) Bear; ed. Paola High
School and Kansas State Univ. (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma); m. Roswell, N.Mex., June 11,
1901, Charles Edgar Mason; children: Barrett
Bear, b. Dec. 19, 1902 (died May 13. 1905); Clara,
b. Nov. 10, 1908. Pres. Board of Directors of
Carnegie Library of Roswell. Cor sec. of State
Fed. of Women's Clubs of N.Mex.: mem. Council
of Civic League of Roswell. Favors woman
suffrage. Has been active in newspaper work in
all departments, editorial, news and special arti-
cles. Three years pres. Woman's Club, also pres.
Shakespeare Club (Roswell). Actively interested
in educational and philanthropic work.
MASON, Elizabeth Spaulding, 5 3 Crescent St.,

Northampton, Mass.

College professor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '67;
student of chemistry, Mass. Inst, of Technology,
1889-90, 1891-93. Teacher, Hingham, Mass., 1888;
Yonkers, N.Y., 1890-91; private ass't of Mrs.
R. H. Richards at Mass. Inst, of Technology,
1893-96; associate prof, chemistry. Smith Coll.,
since 1896. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse,
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
MASON, Era Cordelia Child (Mrs. James R.

Mason), 62 Atwater Av., Derby, Conn.

Born Henrietta, Lorain Co., Ohio, July 16,
1859; dau. Abijah and Cordelia (Ennis) Child;
ed. Oberlin Coll., Ohio, and Chicago Conserva-
tory (hon. mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m.
James R. Mason; children: James R. Jr., Evelyn
Child. Dramatic reader and monologist, 1877-88.
Identified with various social, religious and phil-
anthropic activities. Favors woman suffrage.
Has copyright for a play, Edelweisse: has con-
tributed poems and other articles to various mag-
azines. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. D.A.R.
(regent and vice-pres. Sarah Riggs Humphreys
Chapter, Derby, Conn., at various times); sec.
tour years and vice-pres. four years, also di-
rector Conn. Fed. Women's Clubs. Pres. two
terms, vice-pres. t'wo terms and director many
years of The Ansonia, Derby and Shelton
Woman's Club of Conn.; mem. Civic Club -of
Derby, Conn. Favors woman suffrage.
MASON, riora L., 9 9 W. Britannia St., Taunton,

Mass.

Born LakeviUe, Mass., Jan. 6, 1871; dau. Ly-
man and Louise (Montgomery) Mason; ed. Taun-
ton public schools: Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass.
(special), '89; Berlitz School of Languages, Bos-
ton, '92; Radcliffe Coll. (special), '07. Pres.
Taunton Hampton Ass'n, which provides a schol-
arship at Hampton Inst.; chairman botanical
division of Bristol Co. Acad, of Sciences. Active
in social work of church, Mass. Audubon Soc.
(local sec.), local hospital, Taunton Girls' Club,
Ingleside Home for Girls, Taunton Boys' Club.
Against woman suffrage. Contributor of poems to
several papers and magazines; also a small col-
lection privately printed. Congregationalist.
Mem. Old Colony Historical Soc, Mass. Ass'n
Opposed to the Further Extension of Suffrage to
Women. Recreations: Golf, canoeing, walking,
nature study. Pres. Taunton Woman's Club.
MASON, FranceH Bell, Boone, Iowa.

Teacher of art; b. Boone, Iowa, June 26, 1877;
dau. Clinton S. and' Annette (Curry) .Mason; ed.
Boone public schools, Boone. Iowa; Tilton Sem.,
Tllton, N.H., '95; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '99; Pratt
Inst, Brooklyn, 19*11-03; Phi Sigma Soc. Taught
for two years in Fairhaven, Mass.; ten years St.
Louis, Mo. ; five years in supervision and five

years in high school work. Mem. Wednesday
Club, St. Louis; College Club, Wellesley Club,
Monday Evening Club. Interested in the Ethical
Culture Movement. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Soc. of Western Arts and Manual Training
Teachers, Soc. of Intercollegiate Alumna. Rec-
reations: Out-door sports.
5I.\SON, Frances Fay Calhoun (Mrs. Henry Biir-

rell Mason), 150 E. Superior St., Chicago, III.

Born Bridgeport, Conn.; dau. John B. and
Frances (Thompson) Calhoun; ed. Farmington
School, Conn., and abroad; m. June 12, 1880,
Henry Burrell Mason; children: Calhoun (de-
ceased), Eleanor (Mrs. Arthur Manierre), Rosa-
lind. Active on philanthropic boards of the city.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Fortnightly Soc. of Chicago; pres. Illinois Soc.
Colonial Dames of America; ex-pres. Farmington
Soc. of Chicago; mem. Soc. of Colonial Governors
(ex-chairman for 111.).
M.4SON, Grace Sartwell (Mrs. James Redfern

Mason), Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal.

Writer; b. Port Allegheny, Pa., Oct. 27, 1877;
dau. Stephen C. and Rosina (Thompson) Sartwell;
ed. public and private schools; m. July, 1902,
James Redfern Mason. Writer of numerous short
stories publis'hed in the leading magazines. Au-
thor: The Car and the Lady, 1909; The God-
parents, 1910; Licky and His Gang, 1912; The
Bear's Claws, 1913.
MASON, Harriet Lawrence, Drexel Institute,

West Philadelphia, Pa.

Educator; b. Keene, N.H. ; dau. Andrew R. and
Lucy (Lawrence) Mason; ed. N.H. Normal
School, Plymouth; Radcliffe Coll., B.S.; Univ. of
Pa., M.A. Formerly instructor (now prof.) En-
glish language and literature, Drexel Inst. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Readings and
Questions in English Literature; American Lit-
erature— A Laboratory Method. Unitarian. Mem.
College Club, Philadelphia.
MASON, Helen Jackson (Mrs. John Thompson

Mason). 114 Baldwin Av., Detroit, Mich.

Born Washington, D.C., 1851; dau. Alonzo C.
Jackson, U.S.N. , and Dora Astor (Mumford)
Jackson-; ed. St. Mary's Diocesan School, Raleigh,
N.C. ; m. Schenectady, N.Y., 1875, John Thomson
Mason, C.S.N. ; children: Dora Mumford, Stevens
Thomson, Gertrude Franchot, Armistead Thom-
son, Alonzo C. Jackson. Mem. King's Daugh-
ters, Woman's Auxiliary Protestant Episcopal
Church, Associated Charities (Baltimore and De-
troit), Colonial Dames of America (Baltimore
and Detroit), D.A.R. (Baltimore and Detroit).
Against woman suffrage. Has taught Latin,
Greek, German and French.'

M.^SON, Marion Houghton (Mrs. Stevens Thom-
son Mason), 965 Jefferson Av., Detroit, Mich.

Born Buffalo, N.Y. ; daughter of Alfred Hough-
ton and Caroline (Garlinghouse) Houghton; ed.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '06: Columbia Univ., M.A.
'11; School of Philanthropy, '11; m. Hartford,
Conn., Aug. 8, 1911. Stevens Thomson Mason.
Head worker in Guild of St. George. Baltimore,
Md.; volunte-?r worker in Ass'n of Charities, De-
troit, Mich. Interested in the National Flower
and Fruit Guild, Christ Church Guild: mem. Ad-
visory Board of District (S.E. and E.) of Ass'n
of Charities; mem. Com. on Vocational Oppor-
tunities for Women. Clubs: Country, College,
Collegiate Alumnae, Bryn Mawr. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage: mem. Just Government
League of Md., N.Y. Woman Suffrage Party,
Mich. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Detroit Equal Suf-
frage League, Coll. Equal Suffrage League (com-
mittee service in each of these).
:M.-V.S0N, Mary Louisa (Mrs. Edward Thorne

Mason), 4 0a N. Seventh St., Newark, N.J.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 3, 1S64; dau. Daniel T.
ajid Jane W. (Sherman) Samson; ed. N.Y. City
Normal Coll.; m. Oct. 12, 1887. Edward Thorne
Mason; children: Edna Thorne, Horace Samson.
Interested In Home and Foreign Missionary So-
cieties. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mrm.
D.A.R.; rec. sec. Woman's Health Protective
.\ss'n of Brooklyn, Nat. Soc. Daughters Empire
State, New Yorkers (N.Y. City), Travelers (Rose-
vllle, N.J.), Nova Caeserea Chapter D.A.R., Con-
ttmporary Club (Newark).

548

MASON— MASTERSON

MASON, Mary L,yman, The Normandle, Colum-
bus, Ohio.

Teacher: grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84; graduate
student in Greek and comparative philology,
Cornell Univ., M.A. '92. Teacher In Mrs. May
Wright Sewali's School for Girls, Indianapolis,
1886; Boston, private school, 1889; Central High
School, Columbus, Ohio, 1892-1901, and again since
1902. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (vlce-
pres. 1886-88).

MASON, Mary Quaife Smith (Mrs. Charles Tru-
man Mason), 317 Henry Av., Grand Rapids.
Mich.

Born Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 29, 1872; dau. Ed-
ward C. and Susan Jane (Bushnell) Smith; ed.
Brainerd, Minn.; m. Oct. 14, 1902, Charles Tru-
man Mason; children: Jerome H., Evelyn Al-
berta, both married. After leaving high school
was a stenographer and for three years head
stenographer for Nelson Morris & Co. Interested
in all public welfare movements. Favors v/oman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Officer in Daugh-
ters of Veterans; active worker in A. B. Watson
Woman's Relief Corps. Mem. Igarasil Club
(three times elected) ; pres. Grand Rapids Fed.
of Women's Clubs (representing over 2,000 club
women).

MASON, Maud M., 218 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.T.
City.

Artist, teacher of art; b. Russelleville, Ky.,
1870; dau. Damascus K. and Sarah (Ryan) Ma-
son; ed. Louisville High School, Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; Pratt Inst., Brooklyn; Lon-
don School of Art, pupil of Arthur W. Dww,
William M. Chase, Frank Brangwyn, Henry B.
Snell. Vice-pres. National Soc. of Craftsmen of
N.Y. ; mem. Boston Arts and Crafts Soc,
Municipal Art Soc, National Arts Club, Pen
and Brush Club; pres. Ass'n of Women Painters
and Sculptors (formerly The Woman's Art Club
of N.Y.).

MASON, Rebecca P. Stevenson (Mrs. Frederick
Thurston Mason), 2118 Walnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia; dau. A. May and Anna
(Phillips) Stevenson; ed. Philadelphia; m. Phila-
delphia, Frederick Thurston Mason. Episcopal-
Ian. Mem. Acorn Club.

MASON, Susan Hinke (Mrs. Calvin Day Mason),
527 W. Pleasr.nt St., Ashland, Ohio.
Born Indianapolis, Dec. 1, 1861; dau. Josiah
Locke (formerly editor Indianapolis Journal and
manager Chicago Advance) and Frances (Spren-
gle) Locke; ed. public schools, private school in
N.Y. City, and Pa. Coll. for V/omen, Pittsburgh,
A.B. '77 (class poet); m. Ashland, Ohio, May 7,
1891, Calvin Day Mason; children: Josiah Locke,
James Day, Frances Elizabeth. Formerly mem.
Indianapolis Women's Club and Ashland Lotus
Club (both literary); charter mem. Ashland
Music Club; vice-pres. Women's Missionary Soc.
of First Presbyterian Church; mem. Mothers'
Club. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Aohland
Public Library Ass'n, Alumnse Ass'n of Pa.,
uollege for Women, Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Soc. of Presbyterian Church; in
choir work 20 years. Mem. Indianapolis Woman's
Club, Ashland Lotus Club, Ashland Bible Study
Club, Ashland Music Club, Ashland Mothers'
Club.

MASON, Virginia Murdoch Wilson (Mrs. John
Quincy Mason), 2501 Washington Av., North,
Tacoma, Wash.

Born Oanonsburg, Pa.; dau. Thomas McKean
and Elizabeth H. (Murdoch) Wilson; ed. put>lic
schools, later by tutors at heme; m. Moberly,
Mo., June 8, 1875, John Quincy Mason of Chi-
sago, 111.; children: Edward Wilson, Charles
Wilson, Thomas Wilson Mason. Mem. various
philanthropic and charitable organizations, and
active in all altruistic affairs for the betterment
of conditions and the uplift of humanity regard-
less of credal or social distinctions. Suffragist;
vice-pres. Washington Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Campaign manager during "Votes for Women"
campaign; vice-pres. Nat. Council of Women
Voters; State pres. Council of Women Voters;
Berved twice as foreman of the jury in police

court, and also served 30 days as juror in th«
Superior Court. Non-sectarian in religion. Mem.
D.A.R., P.E.O. Sisterhood, Municipal Ss<:ial
Service Board (appointed for one year, and at
expiration of term reappointed by mayor for fiva
years) ; mem. Presidents' Council of Women's
Organizations; charter mem. Woman's Club;
founder of Nesika Club; originated, planned and
founded the Query Club. Her home is a center
of social life and many distinguished guests are
met at her social functions.
MASSE, Mathilde Marie von Eschenbach, Hotel

(.'xford, Copley Sq., Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. in Canada, July 7, 1880; dau.
Odilon von Eschenbach and Virginia (Plourde)
Masse; ed. public schools. Convent of Notra
Dame, Diplome SupSrieur, Paris, France, M.D.;
Tufts Medical School, Boston. Engaged in prac-
tice of medicine. Also Stock Exchange operator,
though never on margin. Mem. Tufts Med.
Alumni Ass'n, Women's Municipal League,
League for the Relief of Tuberculosis, Taber-
nacle Soc (sewing for poor churches). Favors
woman suffrage. Author of articles on soci-
ology. Roman Catholic Fellow Boston Med.
Library; mem. Alliance Frangaise. Recreations:
Music, piano and German language. Mem. Salon
Frangaise Club.
MASSINGHAM, Agnes Boyce (Mrs. Sherman

Massingham), Crafton, Pa.

Born Midway, Pa., Apr. 23, 1873; dau. Richard
and Sarah (Lindsey) Boyce; efl. Pittsburgh
Acad.; Slippery Rock (Pa.) State Normal Scfiool,
B.A., M.A.; m. Pittsburgh, June 28, 1898, Sher-
man Massingham; children: Sherman, Richard,
Ruth, Elizabeth, Esther. School teacher. Epis-
copalian. Recreations: Tennis, walking. Mem.
Woman's Club of Crafton.
MASTERS, Edna Crocker (Mrs. F. N. Masters),

Oneida, 111.

Born Clay Centre, Neb., Apr. 13, 1888; dau. Ed-
gar P. and Mary (Kennedy) Crocker; ed. Lombard
Coll., Galesburg, 111.; m. Knoxville, 111., Jan. 22,
1907, Fred Nation Masters; one daughter: Verna
Beunier. Musician, singer and piano player. In-
terested in church work and charities. Mem.
Disciples of Christ Church. Mem. New Century
Club of Oneida. Interested in Dis't and State
Federation work, and has held office in Fifteenth
Dis't Fed. of Women's Clubs of 111. since ' its
orKanization; director Chicago College Club,
1913-15.
MASTERS, Helen Jenkins (Mrs. Edgar Lee

Masters). 4S53 Kenwood Av., Chicago, III.

Born Chicago; dau. Robert E. and Marcia
(Raymond) Jenkins; ed. Rockford (lil.) Coll.;
grad. Rockford Coll. Conservatory of Music,
1893; m. June 21, 1898, Edgar Lee M'^.sters, lawyer
and author; children: Hardin, Maneline, Marcia
Lee. In 190-> was a delegate to tD« Ountinental
Congress, D.A.R.; served as an cflBcer of Chi-
cago Chapter D.A.R., and of Rockford Coll.
Ass'n; mem. Council of Actors' Church Alliance
(Chicago Chapter, 1908-1910). Charter mem. Chi-
cago College Club (the Woman's University
Club), chairman Social Com. and in charge of
all social work of Chicago College Club, 1910-13.
Favors woman suffrage.

MASTERSON, Mrs. Kate, The Criterion, 6 W.

Tenth St., N.Y. City.

Author, journalist, playwright; b. Newburgh,
N.Y., 1870; ed. in convent school. On leaving
school engaged in newspaper work, first on
Dramatic Mirror, afterward ed'Ltorial work on
N.Y. Herald, and later correspondent in the
field for N.Y. Americah during the Cuban in-
surrection in 1896, and other work for that and
other newspapers in N.Y. City, including Loudon
and Paris correspondence. Won the prize of-
fered by N.Y. Sun for answer to Edward Mark-
ham's Man With a Hoe, 1900, and contributed
numerous sketches to the Sun afterward. Author:
The Dobleys, 1901; won Munsey prize for topical
poems, 1904; special writer Philadelphia Press
Syndicate, 1905-7; contributor to many magazines
and weeklies. Author: The Thirteenth Apostle,
1904; A Yellow Primrose (three-act comedy),
1906.

MASTICK— MATTHEWS

549

MASTICK, Josephine Hlnchman (Mrs. Reuben
Wood Mastlck), Hayward, Cal., Route No. 1,
Box A.

Born San Francisco; dau. Thomas Walworth
and Josephine H. (Squire) Hlnchman; ed. Clark's
Inst.; Misses Metcalf School; Advanced School,
Utlca, N.Y. ; m. Alameda, Cal., 18S4, Reuben
Wood Mastlck; children: Reuben Wood, Mrs.
Henry W. Blagen, Margery. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. Ellen Sargent Club, San Fran-
cisco; former pres. Franchise League, Hayward;
now pres. Union Civic Centre of Hayward. Pres.
Alameda Club; mem. California Club; mem. Hill
and Valley Club, Hayward.

MASTIN, Flora WiUiams (Mrs. W. H. Mastin),
Frankfort, Ky.

Physician; b. FYankfort, Ky., July, 1864; dau.
Henry R. and Sara (Gayle) Williams; ed. Univ.
of Mich., '86; m. Louisville, Ky., 1889, W. H.
Mastin; children: Stewart, Sherley. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Franklin
Co. Med. Soc, Ky. Midland Med. Soc., Ky.
State Med. Soc.

MATHEWS, Blanche Dingley (Mrs. W. S. B.
Mathews), 25 W. Eighteenth Av., Denver,
Colo.

Composer and teacher; b. Auburn, Me., May 27,
1873; dau. Frank L. and Lucinda Mary (Greeley)
Dingley; ed. Auburn, Me.; Boston, Berlin, Chi-
cago; m. W. S. B. Mathews. Special attention
given to the placing of music upon a graded
basis, that teachers of music may pass examina-
tions, same as teachers in other branches. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Class Book in
Music; Musicians' Music Sheet; Graded Course of
Study. Founder of Piano School in Chicago.
Teacher in special normal and in large convent
communities and works in different centres of
United States.

MATHEWS, Frances Aymar, care Bobbs-Merrlll
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Daniel A. and Sara
Eayres (Webb) Mathews. Interested In the stage
and foreign politics. Against woman suffrage.
Author: Little Tragedy at Tietsin; My Lady
Peggy Goes to Town, 1901; Pretty Peggy (play);
Christmas Honeymoon (novel); Joan D'Arc
(play); If David Knew; The Red Swan; Mam-
zelle; My Lady Peggy Leaves Town; Stranger
Passing By (play); Up to Him (novel and play).
Episcopalian. Recreations: Horses, dancing,
travel, orchestral music.

MATHEWS, Helen Whitman (Mrs. Edward
Bennett Mathews), 1410 Linden Av., Balti-
more, Md.

Born Troy, N.Y., April 17, 1876; dau. William
Warren and Nancy (3rane Whitman; ed. Troy
Female Sem.. The Elms, Springfield; grad. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '98; m. Troy, N.Y., Sept. 12, 1900,
Edward Bennett Mathews (prof, of mineralogy
in Johns Hopkins Univ.); one daughter: Mar-
garet, b. Aug. 2, 1903. Corresponding sec. Board
of Managers Light St. Free Kindergarten, Balti-
more; chairman local Executive Com. Woman's
Missionary Union, Auxiliary to Southern Baptist
Convention. Baptist. Mem. College Club of
Baltimore.

MATHEWS, Rachel ElUcott (Mrs. Edward L.
Mathews), 901 Ditmas Av., Flatbush, Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Bom Baltimore Co., Md., Feb. 23, 1870; dau.
Thomas P. and Caroline M. (Allen) Ellicott; ed.
Baltimore, Md. Edgeworth School, Bryn Mawr
School; m. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27, 1894, Ed-
ward L. Mathews; children: Edward L., Sarah
White, Thomas Poultney Ellicott. Mem. Soc. of
Orthodox Friends. Favors woman suffrage.
MATHOT, Alice Croly (Mrs. William L.
Mathot), Groton, N.Y., Box 208.
Bom N.Y. City; dau. David G. and Jane
(Vaughn) Croly; ed. N.Y. City and abroad; m.
William R. Mathot; one daughter: Josephine
Alice. Against woman suffrage. Congregatlon-
ftllst. Sec. Woman's Missionary Society, Groton,
N.Y.; mem. Sorosla Club, N.Y. City.
MATLACK, Mrs. George S., 106 S. Second St.,
Lewlsburg, Pa,

Bom Milton, Pa.; dau. Philip and Susan (Foll-
mer) BUlmeyer; ed. Bucknell Sem., Lewlsburg,

Pa.; m. Nov. 28, 1877, George S. Matlack; ona
daughter: Mary Matlack Raignel. Pros. Univer-
sity Club of Lewisiburg. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Bucknell Alumnae Club
(Lewlsburg).

MAT80N, Anna Glover (Mrs. Nathaniel Mat-
son), 1249 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., April 18, 1851; dau. John
I. and Rhoda A. (Hallock) Glover; m. Brooklyn,
June 14, 1871, Dr. Nathaniel Matson; children:
Esther, Clarine Van Bergen, Anna Nathalie.
Interested in free kindergarten and library
movements, Y.W.C.A. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower
Descendents, State of N.Y. ; Long Island Soc,
D.A.R., N.Y. Peace Soc, Brooklyn Woman'a
Club, Brooklyn Heights Seminary Club, Fire-
place Library Club of Brook Haven, L.I. Rec-
reation: Gardening. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
MATSON, Kathleen Connor (Mrs. Joseph Mat-
son), Fort Washington, Md.
Born Burlington, la., June 10, 1877; dau. Ed-
ward W. and Kate (Darrow) Connor; ed. Bur-
lington High School; Iowa State Univ.; Cornell
Univ., A.B. '98 (Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Ithaca,
N.Y., Apr. 26, 1904, Capt. Joseph Matson, U.S.A.;
children: Joseph, Francis Connor, Edward. So-
cial duties largely confined to army post where
stationed. Oongregationalist.

MATTERN, Gertrude Lewis (Mrs. Edwin L.

Mattern), 1008 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 29, 1873; dau. John
L. and Annie (Glosser) Lewis; ed. Stevens' School
for Girls, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Preparatory
School. Pa. Coll. for Women; m. Pittsburgh, Pa..
1901, Edward L. Mattern. Cor. sec. of Board of
Directors Juvenile Court Ass'n of Allegheny Co.,
Pa. ; chairman Social Service Group of Women of
First Baptist Church. Favors woman suffrag*.
Mem. Equal Franchise Ass'n, Western Pa.
(membership com.). Baptist. Mem. Soho Baths
Settlement, Civic Club of Allegheny Co., Pa.;
Consumers' League of Allegheny Co., Art Soc,
Associated Charities. Mem. Tuesday Musical
Club, Twentieth Century Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.

MATTHEWS, Agrnes Rounds (Mrs. Edwin Scott
Matthews), 117 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Author and lecturer; b. Cleveland, O. ; dau. Dr.
Charles C. and Kate Nixon (Stowell) Rounds; ed.
at home. Miss Wesselhoeft's School, Boston; State
Normal School, Wellesley Coll., and Cour Desir,
Paris, France; m. Plymouth, N.H., July 10, 1888,
Edwin Scott Matthews, engineer, inventor and
patent expert; one son: Harold Nixon. Lecturer
and director of Training School for Teachers,
Cambridge, Mass., before marriage. Author of
special articles and stories; Training of Teachers
(education); Composition (serial in New England
Journal of Education); The Seven Champions of
Christendom, 1911. Addressed the National
Educational Ass'n and other educational bodies;
lectured for the N.Y. Board of Education and
for the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y. City; for-
mer mem. New England Woman's Club of Bos-
ton; mem. D.A.R.

MATTHEWS, Florence B. (Mrs. Joseph H. Mat-
thews), 731 S. Fifth St.. Arkansas City, Kan.
Physician; b. Greenville, 111., Feb. 6, 1857; dau.
Clifford Ward and Malvina (Richardson) Hol-
den; grad. Greenville High School, '73; Almlra
Coll., Greenville, 111., '76; Univ. of Mich. Homoeo-
pathic Dep't, M.D. '81; m. Gainesville, Tex., 1888,
Joseph H Matthews; children: Daniel A. (died),
Arthur M., Robert L.. William U. (died), Bar-
bara (died). Prof, of anatomy, Women's Med.
Coll., St. Louis, 1883; prof, of anatomy to women,
Homoeopethic Coll. of Mo., 1SS4. Interested in
Sunday-school work; was sec. of Bond Co. Sun-
day-school Ass'n for several years; worker In
Adult and Home Dep'ts. Recreations: Reading,
gardening. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican.

MATTHEWS, Tmia Blanchard (Mrs, Frank E.

Matthews), 300 N. Vernon Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Author; b. Barry Co., Mich., Sept. 16, 1872;
dau. James A. and Alice (Baldwin) Blanchard;
ed. Barry Co. graimnar and high schools; m.

550

MATTHEWS— MAXWELL

Nov. 25, 1891, Frank E. Matthews; one daugh-
ter: Esther Alfreda, b. March 25, 1897 (died Nov.
12, 1910). Author: Under a Circus Tent; Once a
Merman, and articles in several periodicals.
Mem. United Brethren Church. Democrat. Mem.
Rebecca Lodge. Recreations: Raising of flowers,
experiments with camera, and psychological
study.

MATTHEWS, Jane Skinker (Mrs. Claude Lev.
ering Matthews), 4261 McPherson Av., St.
Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, April 9, 1886; dau. T. K. and
A. Bertha (Rives) Skinker; ed. Mary Inst., St.
Louis (cum laude), 1897-1903; St. Margaret's,
Waterbury, Conn., summa cum laude, 1904; m.
1906, Claude Levering Matthews; children: Rives
Skinker, Jane Skinker, Claudia Levering. Vice-
pres. Maternity Hospital Board. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Rowing,
swimming, motoring, tennis, skating, riding,
dancing, bridge, reading, plays. Clubs: Imperial,
Country.

MATTIS, Elsie Curtis (Mrs. George McKinley
Mattis\ 203 N. Prospect St., Champaign, 111.
Born Chicago, 111., July 5, 1881; dau. William
Eleroy and Cora (Kepler) Curtis; ed. private
schools in Washington and Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; m. Washington, D.C.,
Oct. 16, 1909, George McKinley Mattis; one
daugnter: Molly, b. Oct. 1, 1910. Traveled almost
continuously in all parts of the world with her
father; when traveling acted as his secretary in
his newspaper work until 1909. Presbyterian.
Republican.

MAULE, Mary Katherine (Mrs. John P. Maule),
Rye, N.T.

Writer; b. Pekin, 111., Apr. 9, 1861; dau. Hehry
P.^and Margaret (F^nnelley) Finigan; ed. Univ.
of 'Neb.; m. Lincoln, Neb., 1878, John P. Maule;
children: Frances, Florence, Harry E. Began
writing as a profession in 1898; in 1900 went on
Denver (Colo.) Times, editor woman't dep't, 1900-
05; special correspondent N.Y. papers, 1905. Mem.
Denver Woman's Club; officer Denver Press
Club; mem. Sorosis, Cliff Dwellers' Ass'n, and
social clubs. Author: Molly Bawn; The Little
Knight of the X Bar B; serial story. The House
of the Purple Windows; short stories. The Ver-
dict, Branded, Bill Crowther's Last Stand, Petro,
The Great Transformer, Along the Red Trail,
and many others. Recreations: Swimming,
tramping, bird and nature study. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Nat. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n,
Woman's Suffrage Party, N.Y. Woman's Suf-
frage Ass'n.

MAULL, Millicent Howell (Mrs. James Lehman
Maull), W. Whiteland P.O., Pa.
Born Philadelphia, May 8, 1868; dau. William
Rumford and Millicent Ann (Gottier) Howell; ed.
St. Agnes School, Philadelphia; m. Philadelphia,
Jan. 2, 1889, James Lehman Maull; children:
William Raymond, Margaret Howell, Millicent
Luisa. Mem. Sedgeley Club, Philadelphia.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
MAUKY, Antonia Coetana, Hastlngs-on-Hudson,
N.Y.

Astronomer and teacher; b. Cold-Spring-on
Hudson, N.Y., Mar. 21, 1866; dau. Rev. Mytton
Maury, D.D., and Virginia (Draper) Maury;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '87. Engaged in Har-
vard Coll. Observatory, 1S89-95; teacher of phy-
sical science in the Oilman School, Cambridge,
Mass., 1891-94; Miss Mason's School, Tarrytown,
N.Y., since 1909. Specializes in astronomical re-
search. Author: Classification of the Spectra of
Bright Stars (Harvard Annals, 1897). Mem.
Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences.
MAUKY, Carlotta Joaqulna, Hastings-on-Hud-
son, N.Y.

Geologist; b. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; dau.
Rev. Mytton and Virginia (Draper) Maury; ed.
Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '96; Univ. of Paris, 1898-99;
Cornell, Ph.D. '02; Schuyler fellow in geology,
1897-98, Sigma Xi '98 (Delta Gamma). Ass't
Columbia Univ., dep't of palaeontology; lecturer
palaeontology, Barnard Coll.; ass't Louisiana
State Geological Survey; lecturer Huguenot Coll.,
Univ. of the Cape of Good Hope. Author: Com-

parison of the Oligocene of Western Europe and
the Southern United States; New Oligocene
Shells from Florida; Deep Well Fossils from
Terrebonne Parish; Rock Salts (with others);
Quaternary and Recent Mollusca of the Gull
Coast; contributor to t^e Palaeontology of Trini-
dad Islajid. Fellow A.A.A.S.; cor. mem. Phila-
delphia Acad. Science. Recreation: Traveling.
Elpiscopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

MAUS, Mattie Lindsay Poor (Mrs. Marion P.

Maus), care War Departm-ent, Washington,

D.C.

Born Skaneateles, N.Y., Nov. 7, 1875; dau.
Charles H. and Cornelia (Longstreet) Poor; ed.
private schools, Washington, D.C; Mrs. Collier's
School, Mrs. Piatt's School, Utica; Milles,
Thavonet and Taylor, Neuilly sur-Seine, France;
m. Skaneateles, N.Y.. June 2S, 1899, Gen. Marion
P. Maus, U.S.A. E>piscopalian. Mem. Nat. Soc,
Colonial Dames of America, Army and Navy
League, Army Relief.
MAUZT, Anna J. Koss (Mrs. Hugh Elliott

Mauzy), 5th and Morgan Sts., Rushville, Ind.

Musician; b. Rushville, Ind., Jan. 25, 1885; dau.
Emerson and Judith (Theis) Ross; ed. Richmond
(Ind.) schools; Cincinnati Coll. of Music, Fair-
mont Coll., Washington D.C; m. Richmond, Ind.,
Sept. 8, 1909, Hugh Elliott Mauzy; one daughter:
Judith Mauzy, b. 1911. Accompanist at May Fes-
tival in 1907, Richmond; pianist in orchestra dur-
ing high school years; organist at Grace M.E.
Church, 1906-09. Prss. of Rushville Music Club
and Eutopia Club. Mem. Christian Church.

MAXIM, Florence, 40 Maple St., Hyde Park,

Mass.

Writer, composer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 4,
1S73; dau. Hiram S. and Jane (Budden) Maxim;
ed. grammar and high schools of Hyde Park,
Mass. ; grad. New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Club: Hyde Park Current Events. Favors
woman suffrage.

MAXWELL, Anna Caroline, 41 East Seventieth

St.. N.Y. City.

Sup't School of Nursing, the Presbyterian
Hospital, N.Y. City; b. Bristol, N.Y., 1851; dau.
Eglinton and Diantha (Brown) Maxwell; home
education in Western N.Y. ; grad. Training
School for Nurses, the Boston (Mass.) City
Hospital. Sup't Training School for Nurses,
Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass.; sup't
Training School for Nurses. St. Luke's Hospital,
N.Y. City. Author: Practical Nursing (Maxwell
and Pope). Mem. Boston City Hospital Alumnae,
Am. Nurses' Ass'n, the Women's Cosmopolitan
Club, Caroline County Club. Episcopalian.
Against woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. State Ass'n
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

MAXWELL, Carrie Est*lle, 67 West St., Port-
land, Me.

Teacher of china painting, oil and water colors;
b. Cape Elizabeth, Me., Dec. 29, 1863; dau. Eben
and Mary C (Jordan) Maxwell; ed. Portland
(Me.) public schools; studied drawing and oil
painting with Miss Henrietta Quincy and Har-
rison B. Brown at Portland; china painting with
S. T. Callowhill and Gertrude Cherney Davis at
Boston. Teacher of china painting since 1900,
doing her own firing and that of pupils, using
original designs and studies made in water colors
from nature. Many original paintings, both in
oil and water colors, have been accepted and
hung by the Portland Soc. of Art at the annual
exhibitions. Mem. Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter
D.A.R. Clubs: Brush and Thimble, Nature
Study, Woman's Literary Union. Methodist.
MAXWELL, Clara M. Barry (Mrs. Lawrence
Maxwell), Edgecliffe Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Born Ann Arbor, Mich.; dau. Robert John and
Sarah Amelia (Moseley) Barry; ed. Ann Arbor,
Mich. ; m. Ann Arbor, Lawrence Maxwell, of
Cincinnati, Ohio (Solicitor-General in second
Cleveland administration); children: Eleazer Dar-
row, Marjorie Graydon, Jean Schmidlapp. Pres.
Widows' and Old Men's Home; pres. Cincinnati
Woman's Club; chairman Cincinnati Biennial
Board of 1910; chairman of Dep't of Music of
Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Against woman
suffrage.

MAXWELL— MA YNARD

551

MAXWELL, Ellen Blackniar — see Barker, Ellen
Blackmar.

MAXWELL, Emma Eliza, North Side High

School, Denver, Colo.

Teacher; b. Clymer, N.Y. ; dau. C. M. and E. A.
(Brown) Maxwell; ed. Cornell Univ., B.S.; Chi-
cago Univ., Univ. of Cal. Favors woman suf-
frage. Independent in politics. Mem. D.A.R.,
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Denver Teachers'
Club, Woman's Educational Club.

MAXWELL, Ernestine McDaniel (Mrs. J. A.

Maxwell), Ft. ilorgan, Colo.

Born Beech Grove, Ky. ; dau. A. X. and Frances
(Brown) McDaniel; ed. in Ky. and Ark., in pub-
lic schools and by private teachers; m. Greenville,
Miss., 1900, J. A. Maxwell. Taught in public
schools in Ark. before marriage. Mem. State
Central Com. of Citizens' Party; mem. dist. com.
of women for Progressive Parly. Writes for
magazines and local papers under a nom-de-
plume. Author: Memories of the Old South;
Colorado in the Making; Pioneer Days as Told
by the Old Timers. Eligible to D.A.R. ; worker
in Episcopal Guild. Club: Shakespeare (organ-
ized in 1910, federated 1911). Recreations: Boat-
ing, riding in Western style (astride), croquet,
walking. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive Party.

MAXWELL, Gertrude .\ppleget Wyckoflf (Mrs.

James M. Maxwell), Hightstown, X.J.

Born Wyckofl's Mills, X.J., May 7, 1S40; dau.
Peter and Elizabeth (Baird) Wyckoff; grad. Free-
hold Y&ung Ladies' Sem., '59; m. Highstown,
N.J., Oct. 26, 1S65, Rev. James M. Maxwell. Pres.
Hightstown Improvement Ass'n; registrar Mon-
mouth Chapter D.A.R. ; sec. Monmouth Presby-
terian Home Missionary Soc. ; pres. local church
soc. ; interested in W.C.T.U. Writer of various
newspaper articles and reports of societies, clubs
and associations. Favors woman suffrage.

MAXWELL, Laura, Easton. Pa.

Born Easton, Pa., Feb. 5, ISoS; dau. Henry D.
Maxwell (Judge of Northampton County) and
Maria Louise (Honeyman) Maxwell (dau. of Dr.
John Honeyman, M.D., of Hunterdon Co., N.J.);
ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn.,
1874-75, and Miss McCarrell's School, Easton, Pa.
Mem. Executive Board of Y.W.C.A. ; mem.
Charity Organization Soc, Woman's Club, Fort-
nightly Literary Club, MoAU Mission Auxiliary,
Bible-class teacher. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: In Suabia Land. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Nature study, botany.

MAY, Winifred Martin (Mrs. Glenn F. May),
441 Columbia PI., East St. Louis, 111.
Born Salem, 111., Feb. 4, 1869; dau. Thompson
S. and Jennie (Wren) Martin; ed. Salem (111.)
public school; m. Vincennes, 111., 1889, Glenn F.
May; children: Maybelle Lawrence, Helen, Doro-
thy. Interested in East St. Louis Y.W.C.A.
(board of directors); Ladies' Auxiliary of Hen-
rietta Hospital; Woman's Foreign Missionary
Soc; Ladies' Aid of M.E. Church. Gluts:
Wednesday (pres.). Ladies' Literary, Schubert
Musical. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

MAYER, Belle Faick (Mrs. Joseph B. Mayer),

14 E. Sixtieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Palmyra, N.Y. ; dau. Abram and Kathryn
(Adler) Falck; ed. Buffalo private schools and
in England; m. Buffalo, N.Y., 1874, Joseph B.
Mayer; children: Eugenie Marion Grimes, Jack
Arthur, Lawrence Julian. Interested in various
social and philanthropic organizations; charter
mem. Twentieth Century Club, Buffalo; former
vloe-pres. Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union (Buffalo); former mem. Board of Trus-
tees (Auxiliary) Gen. Hospital, Children's Aid
Soc. Favors woman suffrage; captain 29th As-
sembly District Women's Political Union, Wo-
men's Suffrage Party. Episcopalian (mem. St.
Thomas Church) Mem. Post Parliament, Auxil-
iary No. 1 of Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Women's
College Club. Appointed by Gov. Odell one of
the managers for the Blind Inst, at Batavia,
N.Y., sorved 1901-05. Chairman Exec Com. for
an organization formed to ass't volunteers on
their return from the Cuban War.

M.4lYER, Mary Hicks (Mrs. George H. Mayer),
Kinmundy, 111.

Born Covington, Ind., Jan. 1, 1876; dau. Fran-
cis Marion and Mary Elmira (Sloan) Hicks; ed.
Indianapolis High School and Girls' Classical
School; m. Champaign, 111., Nov. 2S, 1904, George
H. Mayer. Mem. DuQuion (111.) Woman's Club,
Kinmundy (111.) Woman's Club. Recrea'ions:
Hunting, riding, driving, out-of-door sports.
MAYER, Mrs. Max, 714 College St., Iowa City,
Iowa.

Bom Iowa City, Iowa, 1872; dau. Moses and
Sarah (Wise) Bloom; ed. St. Mary's Acad., South
Bend, Ind.; State Univ. of Iowa, St. Katherine'a
Hall, Davenport, Iowa; m. Iowa City, March 20,
1894, Max Mayer; one son, Edward B. Mayer,
b. July 4, 1895; step children: Florence, b. Jan.
27, 18S8; Lawrence, b. Oct. 16, 1889. Helped
establish free garbage system in Iowa City and
several other towns; also public playgrounds,
visiting nurses. Home for Aged Women and
White Cross Home. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of two Year Books for Iowa Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Jewess. Mem. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Art Circle, W. W. Club, SUte
Historical Soc, Drama League, Associated Char-
ities, Hebrew Inst, of Chicago, Elk's Ladies.
Recreations: Golf, bridge, playgrounds, writing,
sewing. Mem. Reading Circle, two evening
bridge clubs, Country Club. Cor. sec. Iowa Fed.
of Women's Club; pres. Iowa City Improvement
League; chairman of Visiting Nurses' Ass'n;
treas. Home for Aged Women; chairman of Play-
grounds Ass'n.

M.\ YNARD, Lucy Julia Warner (Mrs. George
Colton Maynard), The Woodley, Washington,
D.C.

Born Halstead, Pa., Feb. 18, 1852; dau. Henry
and Julia (Truesdell) Warner; ed. Millersville,
Pa.; studied piano with William Mason; m. Hal-
stead, April 10, 1879, George Colton Maynard,
curator U.S. National Museum; children: (iolton,
Henry Warner, Chandler, George Maudsley. Au-
thor: Birds of Washington and Vicinity; Letters
and Journals of Colton Maynard, Warner
Genealogy; essays on various subjects. Presby-
terian. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames of
America, Audubon Soc; pres. Eistophos Science
Club, 1899-1901; mem. Twentieth Century Club,
Washington, D.C. Recreations: Music and gar-
dening.

>L\.YXAKD, Slargaret Ryerson, 84 S. Broadway,
Xyack, N.Y.

Tutor; b. Nyack, N.Y., Feb. 9, 1885; dau. Ed-
ward H. and Elsie (De R. Morford) Maynard; ed.
Nyack High School; the Baldwin School; Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. Assoc, mem. Women's Board
of Domestic Missions of Reformed Church in
America; interested in Sunday-schools. Mem.
Women's University Club (N.Y. City), Nyack
Country Club, Bridge Club. Recreations: Tennis,
walking, driving, boating, music, piano, travel-
ing. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Favors
woman suffrage.

M.\YXARD, Mila Tnpper (Mrs. R. A. Maynard),
1634 W. Thirty-ninth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Lecturer, writer; b. Brighton, la.; dau. Allen
and Ellen (Smith) Tupper; grad. Cornell Univ.,
B.L. '89 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Chi-
cago, 1893, R. A. Maynard; one daughter: Kath-
erine, b. 1900. Ordained to ministry (Unitarian),
1889. at La Porte, Ind. ; pastor Unitarian Church,
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1891-93; Reno, Nev., 1893-95;
Santa Monica, Cal.. 1895-97; Salt Lake City, 1897-
99; Broadway Temple, Denver, 1899-1900. Edi-
torial writer. Rocky Mountain News, 1903-07.
L6H;turer on modern drama, Cumnock School of
Expression, Los Angeles. Lecturer in social and
literary lines, 1907—. Has done much writing
for Socialist press. In charge of drama dep't in
Eball Club, 1911-12, and 1912-13. In campaigns for
suffrage amendment in Cal., 1896-11; pros. Los
Angeles Suffrage Ass'n, 1896. Lectured through-
out the campaigns; helped in campaign of 1911.
A voter of Utah and Colorado for years. .Author:
Walt Whitman. Poet of Wider Selfhood; Brown-
ing's Saul (a monograph). Unitarian. Socialist.
Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, Press Club.
Mem. Ebell Club, Los Angeles; Woman's City
Club, Gelpin Shakespeare Club. Was in the min-

552

MAYO-SMITH— MEAKER

Istry till 1900, since then a newspaper woman
and lecturer, forming classes for the minute
study of Ibsen and modern drama a specialty.

MAYO-82VIITH, Mabel (Mrs. Richmond Mayo-
Smith), 305 W. Seventy-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Born Brooklyn, N.T., Aug. 1, 1863; dau. Gordon
Lester and Emily Ellswort (Fowler) Ford; ed.
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 4, 1884,
Richmond Mayo-Smith; children: Lucia, Anabel,
Richmond. Mem. Colonial Dames of the State of
N.Y., Barnard Club. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.

MEAI), Ada Wing (Mrs. Albert Davis Mead),
28 3 Wayland Av., Providence, R.I.
Born N. Charleston, N.H. ; dau. Albert Thomas
and Emma (Atwell) Wing; grad. Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '87; Brown Univ., A.M. '98; m. July 2, 1902,
Albert Davis Mead, prof, biology Brown Univ.
Head Dep't of Biology, Western Coll., Oxford,
Ohio, 1890-92; teacher history and mathematics,
Monson Acad., 1892-95; instructor in hygiene and
sanitary science. Women's Coll., in Brown Univ.,
1896-1900; ass't professor of physiology and sani-
tation in same, 1900-01. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, The Naples Table Ass'n, Sigma Xi,
R.L Women's Club.

MEAD, Elizabeth Storrs (Mrs. Hiram Mead),
Oberlln, Ohio.

Former college president; b. Conway, Mass.,
May 21, 1832; dau. Charles Eugene and Sarah
Williston (Storrs) Billings; ed. in seminary,
Ipsrwich, Mass. ; received honorary degrees of
A.M., Oberlin, 1890; Smith Coll., L.H.D. 1900; m.
South Hadley, Mass., Aug. 5, 1858, Rev. Hiram
Mead (died 1881). In conjunction with sister
conducted a small private school at Andover,
Mass., 1842-58; Instructor in English composition,
Oberlin Coll., 1881-83; teacher, Abbott Acad.,
Andover, Mass., 1883-89; pres. Mt. Holyoke Acad,
from 1890 to 1900, when resigned and retired.
MEAD, Emily Fogg: (Mrs. Edward Sherwood
Mead), Longlands, Holicong-, Pa.
Born Chicago, lU., Aug. 28, 1871; dau. James
Leland and Elizabeth Bogart (Lockwood) Fogg;
ed. public schools and Lake View High School,
Chicago; Wellesley Coll., 1889-91; Univ. of
Chicago, 1895-97, A.B. '97; fellow in political
science, Bryn Mawr ColJ., 1897-98; fellow by
courtesy and grad. scholar, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1898-99; fellow In sociology, Univ, of Pa., 1899-
1900 (mem. Shakespeare Soc., Wellesley); m.
Philadelpnia, June 1, 1900, Edward Sherwood
Mead; children: Margaret, Richard, Katharine
(died 1901), Elizabeth, Priscilla. Interested in
public schools, vocational education and country
life movement. Writer of The Place of Advertis-
ing in Modern Business, 1901; The Italian on the
Land, 1907: articles in New International Ency-
cloi>£edia, few articles and book reviews; won
Hart, ShaSner & Marx prize on subject of Agri-
cultural Possibilities of the United States. Mem.
College Club of Philadelphia, Ass'n of College
Alumnje. Recreation: Walking. Agnostic; in-
terested in New Thought. Favors woman suf-
frage. Progressive Republican. Mem. College
Equal Suffrage League.

MEAD, Kate Campbell Hnrd (Mrs. William Ed-
ward Mead), 165 Broad St., Middletown, Conn.
Physician; b. Danville, Quebec, Can., April 6,
1867; dau. Edward Payson and Sarah Elizabeth
(Campbell) Hurd; grad. Newburyport (Mass.)
High School, '83; studied with tutors in Can. and
Newburyport for two years; grad. Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., M.D. '88; spent one year as interne
in New England Hosp. for Women and Children,
Boston; one year's study in Paris, Stockholm
and London, followed by three years at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in graduate study; m. New-
buryport, Mass., June 21, 1893, William Edward
Mead. Medical director of Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, 1890-93; consulting gynecologist to
Middlesex Co. Hosp., Middletown, Conn.; State
sec. of Conn, for Health Education Dep't of Am.
Med. Ass'n. Vice-pres. District Nurse Ass'n;
mem. of boards of several philanthropic societies;
lecturer to nurses of Middlesex Hosp.; also lec-
tures on health topics or on travel; school phy-
lician; active in milk station work. Author: Im-
pressions of Nauheim: also articles in newsnaners

and many medical articles, including The Medi-
cal Inspection of Schools, and articles on feeding
of infants, reports of milk stations, and hygiene
for women, published in medical journals. Mem.
Am. Med. Ass'n, Connecticut Med. Soc. (elected
2d vice-pres. 1913) and county medical socie-
ties. State Social Hygiene Soc, Soc. for Preven-
tion of Infant Mortality, Middlesex Co. Anti-
Tuberculosis Soc., City Leagues for various phil-
anthropies. Mem. Monday Club, University Club,
Thursday Club. Recreations: Traveling in Eu-
rope, music, art, literature. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage.

MEAD, I.ncia Ames (Mrs. Edwin D. Mead), 39

Newburg St., Boston, Mass.

Lecturer, writer; b. May 5, 1856; dau. Col. Na-
than P. and Elvira (Coffin) Ames; ed. in Chicago
schools, Salem (Mass.) schools anl private in-
structors; m. Sept. 29, 1898, Edwin D. Mead.
Several times a delegate to Internal. Peace Con-
gress; lectured in various European capitals and
colleges and universities. Interested in education
of negroes and immigrants; trustee of a school
in Ala. for colored children; student of economics
and social questions; for many years a visitor
in Associated Charities; interested in promoting
friendly relations with China and Japan; a stu-
dent of Emerson and the idealistic school of phil-
osophy. Author: Great Thoughts for Little
Thinkers, Memoirs of a Millionaire; Milton's
England; To Whom Much is Given; Patriotism
and the New Internationalism; Swords and Plow
Shares. Mem. Am. Peace Soc, Mass. Forestry
Ass'n, Consumers' League, Boston Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n for Good Government, Woman's Mu-
nicipal League, Woman's Educational and Indus-
trial Union, Soc. for Advancement of Colored
People, Trade Union League, Am. School Peace
League. Clubs: 20th Century (Boston), Rox-
burghe (Roxbury, Mass.). Recreation: Travel-
ing (13 trips to Europe). Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage (for 10 years pres. Mass. Suf-
frage Ass'n); chairman of peaee and arbitration
dep't of Nat. Ass'n Woman's Suffrage Ass'n; di-
rector of Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government; originated the annual New Voters'
Rally.
jrEADEB Lucie Claflin (Mrs. Charles A.

Header), 66 Benefit St., Providence, R.I.

Born Pawtucket, R.I., May 12, 1876; dau. Os-
mond H. and Lavinia B. (Robley) Briggs; grad.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99; m. Pawtucket, R.I.,
May 21, 1901, Rev. Charles A. Meader; children:
Robert Osmond, b. Sept. 25, 1902; Lucie Elizabeth,
b. Feb. 1, 1912. Episcooalian. Mem. Girls' Friend-
ly Soc. of America, D.A.R., R.I. Wellesley Club,
Intercollegiate Alumnse Ass'n, Pawtucket Wom-
an's Club.

MEAGHER, Jennie Elizabeth (Mrs. Mark

Charles Meagher), 445 Riverside Drive, N.Y.

City; summer. East Williston, L.I., N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Henry and Eliza-
beth (Van de Water) Webb; ed. in Chicago; m.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 28, 1886, Mark Charles
Meagher; one son: Mark Charles Meagher, b.
April 22, 1888. Mem. of Dr. Thomas Slicer's
(Unitarian) church. Interested in literature, art
and the woman question, larger opportunities and
greater liberty for women. Mem. N.Y. Browning
Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
MEAKER, Isabelle Jackson (Mrs. John W.

Meaker, Jr.), 2431 Pioneer Rd., Evanston. 111.

Bom Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1874; dau. James
and Mary Frances (Lowrey) Jackson; grad.
Woodward High School, Cincinnati, '92; special
work in history and economics with P. V. N.
Myers, Univ. of Cincinnati, 1893-94; m. Evanston,
111., OcL 29, 1903, John W. Meaker, Jr.; chil-
dren: Martha, Barbara. For three years taught
defective children in private homes. Assisted Dr.
Oscar King, Chicago alienist, in cases of hys-
terical girls, curing them by a system of educa-
tion. Originated idea of the Drama League of
America, and was one of its founders; served
as first chairman of its educational committee
for one year; vice-pres. Drama Club of Evanston
(parent organization of the League). Favors
woman suffrage. Author of short stories and ed-
ucational articles. Interested in mental science.

MEANES— MEEK

553

MEANES, Lenna Leota, 302 Securities Building,

Des Moines, Iowa.

Physician and surgeon; b. Prairie City, Jasper
Co., Iowa; dau. Thomas Lossen and Louisa Cor-
delia (Creighton) Meanes; ed. Drake Univ., Des
Moines, Iowa., M.D. ; State Univ., Iowa City,
Iowa. Mem. Polk County Medical Soc, Iowa
State Med. Soc, Am. Medical Ass'n, Iowa Soc.
of Medical Women; Nat. chairman Com. on Pub-
lic Health Education Among Women of Am.
Med. Ass'n; mod. director ' Iowa Baby Health
Contest Ass'n. Mem. Professional Women's
League, Unity Circle. Physician In charge Salva-
tion Army Maternity Home; mem. staff of Meth-
odist Hospital; mem. staff of Mercy Hospital;
mem. faculty of Drake Univ. Medical Coll. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Political Equality
Club, Votes for Women League and College
Women's Suffrage Organization, all of Des
Moines, Iowa. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Club.

MEARS, Helen Famsworth, The Clinton, 253

W. Forty-second St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. Oshkosh, Wis., 1878; dau. John
Hall and Mary Elizabeth (Farnsworth) Mears; ed.
in Wis. State Normal School, Oshkosh; studied
art in N.Y. City and in Paris under St. Gaudens
and in other ateliers. Among her prominent
works are: Genius of Wisconsin, made while she
was at school and exhibited in Chicago World's
Fair, 1S93, which was her first success; Fountain
of Life, for which she was awarded a medal by
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904; marble
statue of Frances E. Willard, 1905 (in U.S. Capi-
tol at Washington) ; portrait bust of George
Rogers Clark, the explorer; portrait reliefs of
Edward A. MacDowell, Augustus St. Gaudens,
and others.

MEAKS, Mary, The Clinton, 253 W. Forty-sec-
ond St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Oshkosh, Wis., Jan. 2, 1876; dau.
John Hall and Mary Elizabeth (Farnsworth)
Mears; ed. Oshkosh State Normal Coll., and
through travel abroad in years 1908-09. Author:
Emma Lou, Her Book, 1896; The Breath of the
Runners (art novel), 1905; The Bird in the Box,
1910; Rosamond— The Second, 1910; also short
stories in Harper's Magazine, McClure's, etc.
Mem- the MacDowell Club of N.Y. City. Chris-
tian Scientist. Favors woman suffrage. Durinfe
stay in Europe lived for some time in different
artists' centres. Her mother was extensively
known (under pen-name of "Nellie Wildwood")
through the Middle West for her plays and
stories, especially the play Black Hawk, written
for the John Dillon company. Sister of Helen
Famsworth Mears, sculptor.

MECHLIN, Leila, 1741 New York Av., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Writer, art critic; b. Washington, D.C, May 29,
1874; dau. Frederick S. and Cornelia (Hyatt)
Mechlin; ed. public schools and Corcoran School
of Art, Washington, D.C. Contributor to maga-
zines since 1891; art critic of the Evening Star
(Washington), since 1900; editor Art and Progress,
since Nov., 1909. Sec. Am. Federation of Arts;
sec. Washington Soc. of the Fine Arts; vice-pres.
League for the Decoration of the Public Schools
(Washington). Criticisms weekly In the Evening
Star (Washington), and articles, chiefly on art,
which have been published in the Century, North
American Review, Cosmopolitan, Outlook, Inter-
national Studio, Architectural Record, Art and
Progress and other magazines. Mem. the Archaso-
loglcal Inst, of America, The Literary Soc.
(Washington). Episcopalian.

MEDER, Florence Fashauer, Lakeland, Ky.

Physician; b. Louisville, Ky., Mar. 6, 1879; dau.
Joseph and Margaret (Fashauer) Meder; grad.
Louisville Girls' High School; Southwestern Med.
ColL, LoulsTilie, Ky. ; anatomy and phyBlology
prizes in class of men and women. Appointed
ass't physician at Western Ky. Hospital for
Insane by Gov. Becham, 1900-06; appointed ass't
physician Eastern Ky. Asylum for Insane, 1906-08,
at Lexington, Ky. ; appointed second ass't physi-
cian at Central State Hospital, at Lakeland, Ky.,
1908-12; again appointed Jan. 1, 1913, for an-
other four years' term. Mem. Civic League of
Woman's Club, Louisville; Alumnsp Club of

Louisville Girls' High School; formerly mem. of
Associated Charities of Lexington, Ky. Roman
Catholic. Favors woman suffrage.-

.AIEDILL, Monica Morgan (Mrs. Sherman Me-
dill). 623 Seneca St., Leavenworth, Kan.
Born Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 1, 1866; dau.
James William and Kate (Keogh) Morgan; ed.
Leavenworth City public schools, high school,
18S6; m. Leavenworth, Kan., June 4. 1890, Sher-
man Medill; children: James Sherman, William
Harold, George Tabor, Thomas Laurayno. Taught
school for four years. Has been chairman of
Playground for four years; has been appointed a
mean, of the Com. on Civics for the State Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Wrote article published in the
Woman's Athenian of St. Louis in regard to
playgrounds. Served as pres. of Leavenworth
Art League; pres. of Catholic Literary Club;
pres. of the Civic League. Catholic. Pres. of
the Leavenworth C». Suffrage Ass'n.

MEDLAR, Adele Bishop, State College, New

Mexico.

Professor of voice; b. Woodstock, 111., Not. 10,
1880; dau. John S. and Marie Louise (Dake)
Medlar; ed. Woodstock High School, '97; Chicago
Auditorium Conservatory, '02; private lessons
with Karleton Hackett, 1904-05; with William
Nelson Barritt, 1906-07; Mary Peck Thompson,
1908-09: Thomas MacBurney, 1910-12. Ass't voice
teacher, Chicago Conservatory, 1902; voice
teacher. School for Blind, Janesville, Wis., 1905-
08; prof, of voice, Ripon (V»^is.) Coll., 1908-09;
prof, of voice, Leander Clark Coll., Toledo, Iowa,
1909-10; director of music in School of Fine Arts,
Marshalltown, Iowa, 1910-12, and in State Coll.,
N.Mex., 1912-13; soloist of the Tomple Baptist
Church at Los Angeles, Cal., during the summer
of 1913. Congregationalist. Recreations: Walk-
ing, swimming, mountain climbing, golf, tennis.
Mem. Country Club and Women's Club, Marshall-
town, Iowa; Las Cruces (N.Mex.) Music Club.
Was given opportunity to go with the Savage
Parsifal Opera Co. as understudy to Mme.
Kirkby-Lunn. Compiled an operetta: Fete Fan-
tistique of Gypsy Life.

MEDLJCOTT, Mary, Long-meadow, Mass.

Librarian; b. N.Y. City, May 10, 1845; dau.
William Gibbons and Marianne (Dean) Mediicott;
ed. at home under daily governess and in private
schools; grad. Library School of Columbia Coll.,
'89. Librarian N.Y. Teachers Coll., Dec, 1888-
Apr., 1890; reference librarian. City Library,
Springfield, Mass., Apr., 1890—. Instructor In
reference work and English literature. Library
Training Class, 1S9S— . Interested In historical
societies and Girls' Friendly Soc. of America, of
which, since 1902, is elected mem. Council of
Western Mass. diocesan organization. Has writ-
ten bibliographical work, published in library
journals or periodicals, notably bibliographies of
Oliver Cromwell and Alfred the Great; a list of
abbreviations used in book catalogues, etc.; other
contributions from time to time to various papers.
Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, 1890—;
Mass. Library Club, Western Mass. Library
Club, N.Y. Library School Ass'n, Nat. Geog.
Soc. Recreations: Reading, out-door life.

MEE, Emma L. Oilmore (Mrs. Robert Mee)

Faribault, Minn.

Born Chicago, 111., June, 1869; dau. Albert W.
and Louise (Way) Gllmore; ed. Park Inst, Chi-
cago, and Alien School, West Newton, Mass. ; m.
Faribault, Minn., Oct. 8, 1902, Robert Mee. In-
terested in all social, religio'.:s and philanthropic
activities. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis,
dupMrute whist, lectures, music, plays. Mem.
Monday Club of Faribault, State Art Soc. Favors
woman suffrage.

MEEK, Annie Winfrey (Mrs. J. W. Meek),

Camden, Ark. .

Born Camden, Ark., Aug. 28, 1862; dau. John
Wright and HaUie C. (Ires) Winfrey; ed. Camden
schools; m. Dec. 25, 1883, Dr. J. W. Meek; cnii-
dren: Albert Nathaniel, Harry Edward. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Interested In
church work, school Improvement and charitable
organizations. Pres. New Century Club, 1911-12;
mem. United Daughters of Confederacy.

654

MEEKER— MELLEN

MEEKER, Clara Ella (Mrs. Henry N. Meeker),
101 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. T.
Born Melrose, Mass. ; dau. J. W. and Clara
(Jackson) Jones; ed. Northwestern Female Coll.,
Evanston, 111.; m. Henry N. Meeker; children:
Luella, Harold, Edward, Hazel. Favors woman
suSrage. Methodist. Mem. Pepperell Ass'n, Kit-
tery. Me.; Brooklyn Woman's Club, Chiropean
Club (pres. three years), Photerene Club, Soc. of
New England Women.

MEEKryS, Katherjce Webster (Mrs. Lynn Roby
Meekins), 241S N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
Born Baltimore, Md., Nov. 22, 1862; dau. Rev.
Dr. Augustus and Mary Jane (Hines) Yv'ebster;
ed. privately; studied voice culture under lead-
ing teachers; sang in chorus and concerts, Bal-
timore and Washington; m. Nov. 5, 1891, L.ynn
Roby Meekins; one son, Lynn Webster Meekins,
of Johns Hopkins Univ. Interested in church
work and charities. Mem. ofBcial boards of Home
for Incurables, Aged People's Home (both of
Baltimore), and Home for the Aged at West-
minster, Md. ; mem. auxiliary board Maryland
Gen. Hospital. Has contributed articles anony-
mously to various publications. Mem. St. John's
Independent Church, Baltimore, of which her
father was pastor for over 50 years. Against
suffrage for women.

MEEKS, Frances Rebecca Pearson (Mrs. James
A. Meeks), Spring Glen, Danville, III.
Teacher; b. South Vallejo, Cal., Jan. 15, 1870;
dau. Gustavus Clark and Hattie (Brown) Pear-
son; grad. Danville High School (first honors),
'88; Mich. State Normal Coll., '90; Pd.B. '98;
Pd.M. '99; Cornell Univ., Ex-'97; 111. Wesleyan
(in absentia), Ph.B. '04, M.A. '08; 111. Univ. (sum-
mers and correspondence) ; Chicago Univ. (Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Cornell); m. Danville, Aug. 27,
1S98, James A. Meeks, lawyer. Taught science at
age of 21 in home high school; English, 1901;
English and history, 1902 — . ' Organized Phi
Kappa Gamma (known later as Girls' Club of
High School) and conducted it. Interested as
counselor in advising about colleges and courses
for young people, the promotion of good citizen-
ship and 'Tolstoism applied, eugenics and ora-
tory. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n., Nat. Geog. Soc,
D.A.R., Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Gardening, ath-
letics, out-door sports, sunshine work, motoring,
traveling, kodaking. Pres. and charter mem.
Woman's Club of Danville; traveled in Canada
and British Isles, 1900; has given talks on
Shakespeare's Country, etc.; has given addresses
on Rational Amusements at State Y.W.C.A., and
on work of Woman's Club.

5IEETEER, Henrietta Josephine, Swarthmore

College, Swarthmore, Pa.

Teacher; b. Laporte, Ind., June 1, 1857; dau.
Joseph Chamberlain and Henrietta (Churchman)
Meeteer; ed. Indiana Univ., A.B. '01; Univ. of
Pa., Ph.D. '04; Frances Sergeant Pepper fellow
in classical languages, Univ. of Pa., 1901-04 (Phi
Beta Kappa, Ind. Univ.). Dean of women, Univ.
of Colo., 1904-06; dean of Swarthmore Coll.,
1906—; ass't prof, of Greek, 1909—, Swarthmore
Coll. Mem. Classical Ass'n of Atlantic States,
Archaeological Inst, of America, Woman's Club
(Swarthmore), College Club (Philadelphia).

MEIER, Gertrude GIbbs (Mrs. Ferdinand

Meier), Woodland, Cal.

Bom Geneva, Minn., Nov. 26, 1870; dau. Elam
S. (M.D.) and Martha Jane (Brown) Gibbs; ed.
Univ. of Minn., B.S. '93; Cornell Univ., M.S. '96
(Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Monticello, Ferdinand
Meier; one daughter: Gretchen. Episcopalian.
Recreation: Hunting charming mountain spots In
California. Favors woman suffrage.

MEIGS, Grace Lynde, 1259 -North State St..

Chicago, 111.

Phvsician; b. Keokuk, loTva; ed. Keokuk High
School. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03; Keokuk Med.
Coll., 1904-05; Rush Med. Coll. of Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1905-08, M.D. '08. Ass't teacher of English
and Latin in Keokuk High School. Interne Cook
County Hospital, Chicago, 1908-09. Practising
physician in Chicago since 1909.

MEIGS, Katliarine H., IDS Leffierts PI., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.
Teacher; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles A. and

Katharine A. (Bryan) Meigs; grad. Smith Coll..

A.B.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Congregationalist.

Mem. Humane Soc, A.A.A.S., Nat. Geog. Soc.

and various teachers' ass'ns. Mem. Smith Coll.

Club (N.Y. City), Women's Univ. Club (N.Y.

City).

MEIGS, Louise Lawrence (Mrs. F. J. Meigs),

Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N.Y.

Born Montreal, Can., 1871; dau. William Van
Duzer and Sarah E. (Bates) Lawrence; ed. Ama-
ron-Clements School, Berthier, Can.; Vassar,
A.B. ; m. N.Y. City, 1897, Ferris J. Meigs; chil-
dren: Lucia Lawrence, Margery Lawrence, Hes-
ter Oakley. Recreations: Camping, walking, ca-
noeing, motoring. Mem. Women's University
Club.

MELCHEB, Bertha L. Corbett (Mrs. George

Henry Melcher), Topanga, Cal.

Miniature painter, illustrator; b. Denver, Colo.,
Feb. 3, 1872; dau. Waldo Flint and Lottie E.
(Robinson) Corbett; ed. Minneapolis School of
Fine Arts, Drexel Acad, (under Howard Pyle),
Philadelphia; m. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 5, 1910,
George Henry Melcher; one daughter: Charlotte
Roseneath, b. May 3, 1911. Originator of "The
Sunbonnet Babies." Has given Chalk Talks for
many women's clubs, a humorous collection of
short stories, illustrated by chalk sketches drawn
before the audience, two minutes each. Inter-
ested in all lines pertaining to the betterment
of children in homes, or homeless; has given
many entertainments for the enjoyment of teach-
ers and pupils. Has illustrated children's books.
Author: A Sunbonnet Record— a Baby's Birth-
book, written and illustrated by the author.
Illustrated: The Sunbonnet Babies' Primer; The
Overall Boys' First Reader. Mem. Chicago Wom-
an's Press Club, 1907-09; mem. Cal. Woman's
Press Club since 1909. Recreation: Horseback
riding. Favors woman suffrage.

MELENEY, Carolyn Cort (Mrs. Clarence Ed-
mund Meleney), 15 Wellington Court, Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Born Everettstown, N.J., Aug. 12, 1858; dau.
Rev. John Summerfield and Ellen (Neafie) Cort;
ed. Newark High School, Newark Normal School,
Kraus Sem. (for kindergartners); m. Newark,
N.J., May 20, 18S5, Clarence Edmund Meleney,
associate sup't of schools, N.Y. City; children:
Robert Cort, b. 1886; Henry Edmund, b. 1887;
Frank Lamont, b. 1889; Clarence Cort, b. 1892;
Graee, b. 1896; George Letoer, b. 1901. Lectured
to kindergarten teachers, 1885-86; Martha's Vine-
yard Summer Institute, 1898-1900; talks to moth-
ers, Brooklyn, N.Y., since 1896. Mem. Exec.
Board of N.Y. Branch of Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc, 1910 — . Mem. Brooklyn Free Kin-
dergarten Soc, Board of Managers of Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum; mem. Exec. Com. Bedford
Branch Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, Adelphi
College Auxiliary. Favors woman suffrage. Has
written numerous magazine articles on child
training. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
One of the founders of the Kraus Alumnae Ass'n.
Mem. Brooklyn Woman's Club, Fortnightly of
Flatbush.

MELLEN. Ellen Johnson (Mrs. William Mel-

len), 214 Spicer Av., Victor, Colo.

Born Romney, W.Va., Nov. 5, 1863; dau. Z. and
Rebecca (Stickley) Johnson; ed. private school;
Berkley Sem., Martinsburg, W.Va.; State Nor-
mal School, Fairmont, W.Va. ; m. Romney.
W.Va., 1887, William Mellen; children, George,
Romney. Teacher. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
Ladies' Aid Welfare Club; Sunday-school teacher;
chairman United Charities of Cripple Creek Dis-
trict. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Recreation: Traveling. Pres. Chicago Douglas
Park Woman's Club, 1908-09; pres. Woman's
Club of Victor, 1910-12; vice-pres. Shakespeare
Club of Chicago, 1907-08; mem. History Club,
Monday Club; former mem. of Chautauqua Lit-
erary and Scientific Circle, and of Bay View
Club.

MELLON— MEREDITH

555

MEIXON, Jennie King (Mrs. Richard Beatty

Mellon). 6500 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Alexander and Sarah
Cordelia (Smith) K.ng; ed. Pittsburgh, Pa.; m.
Richard Beatty Mellon; children: Richard King,
Sarah Cordelia. Mem. Twentieth Century Club,
Pittsburgh Golf Club, Allegheny Country Club.
Presbyterian.
MELLOR, Laura Keinhart (Mrs. Charles Chaun-

cey Mellor), 415 Maple Av., Edgewood Park,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Aaron Grantly and
Katharine Hay (McHenry) Reinhart; ed. Pitts-
burgh Female Coll. and School of Design, Pitts-
burgh; m. Pittsburgh, June 20, 1867, Charles
Chauncey Mellor; children: Walter Chauucey, b.
Mar. 6, 1870; Charles Stanley, b. May -31, 1872
(died); Gertrude, b. Feb. 12, 1876 (died); CJeorge
Edward, b. Mar. 3, 18S0; Harry, b. July 1?., 1382
(died); Arthur Dudley, b. Nov. 7, 1887. Inter-
ested in home and foreign mission work. Home
for Aged Protestant Couples (Wilkinsburg), Day-
tonia Industrial School for Negro Girls (Florida).
Clubs: Twentieth Century, Tuesday Musical,
EMgewood Woman's. Recreation: Singing. Pres-
byterian. Favors suffrage for property owners.
MELONEY, Agatha P. (Mrs. Henry T. Meloney),

summer address. Owl's Rest, Ledger, N.C. ;

winter address, 1617 Grove Av.. Richmond, Va.

Born Baltimore, Md., Jan. 3, 1863; dau. Benja-
min Francis and Isabella Cole (Ashton) Parlett;
ed. Roland Acad., Baltimore, Md. ; musical in-
struction in Baltimore, Peabody Inst., and in
Berlin, Germany; m. Baltimore, Md., July 31,
1889, Henry T. Meloney. Founder of the Oratorio
Soc., known as the Wednesday Club for twenty
years in the city of Richmond, Va. ; devoted in a
non-professional way to teaching singing, and
philanthropic work among needy students of tal-
ent, restoring voices and healing throats by
proper tone productions. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Suffrage League of Va.
MELOY, Luella Price, Pennsylvania College for

Women, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Professor of sociology; b. Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Rev. John C. and Louise Price; grad. Pa.
Coll. for Women, A.B. ; graduate student in
American universities. College preparatory
teacher, 1888-1900; social worker, N.Y. City, 1901-
1908; Pittsburgh, 1909; teacher, Social Service,
1909; sociology since 1910, Pa. Coll. for Women.
Interested in settlement v/ork and social legisla-
tion. Lectures on child welfare before clubs,
church societies, etc. ; active in other non-pro-
fessional interests growing out of work of pre-
paring young women for social work. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Has been em-
ployed by Charity Organization of N.Y. City,
State Charities Aid Ass'n, N.Y., five years; Asso-
ciated Charities of Pittsburgh. V/as called to
Pa. College for Women to develop a dep't of
social service.

MELVAIN, Janet Frederica, 11 Park PI., Bloom-
field, N.J.

Librarian; b. East Orange, N.J., May 24, 1883;
dau. Robert Curry and Sophia Darling (Burger)
Melvain; grad. South Orange (N.J.) High School,
■99; Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; N.Y. Public Library
School, 1913. Interested in church work, particu-
larly Sunday-school and young people's work.
Against woman suffrage. Presibyterian. Recrea-
tion: Walking. Taught for several years before
taking up library work.
MENDEI.SON, Ethel Morrison (Mrs. Hans

Mendelson), Edgar, Mont.

Daughter James C. and Elizabeth Milton (Mc-
Gehee) Morrison; ed. Omaha, Neb.; Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '03; m. June 16, 1909, Hans Mendelson.
Taught in high school (physics and chemistry)
tor six years prior to marriage. Has been called
to Billings to teach two terms in high school
since marriage. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
MENDENHALL, Alice Ann, R.F.D. 4, Richland

Center, Pa.

College professor; b. Indiana; grad. Earlham
Coll., A.B. 1900; graduate student in Semitic
languages and New Testament Greek, Univ. of
Chicago, 1894-95; foundation scholar in Semitic

languages and Biblical literature, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1895-96. Teacher of Latin and mathe-
matics, Bloomingdale (Ind.) Acad., 1890-94; prof,
of Hebrew and the English Bible, Earlham Coll.,
1896-98; pastor Friends Church, Bloomingdale,
Ind., 1898-90, 1903-05; teacher of Biblical litera-
ture ana preceptress of girls, Oakwood Sem.,
Union Springs, N.Y., 1899-1902; instructor In
mathematics in the seminary at Holidaysburg,
Pa., 1906-07; prof, of Latin, Keuka Coll., Keuka
Park, N.Y., 1907-12; literary editor, 1913, Allen-
town, Pa.
MENDENHALL, Dcrctliy Reed (Mrs. Charles

Elwood Mendenhall), 510 N. Carroll St., Madi-
son, Wis.

Physician; b. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1874;
dau. William Pratt and Grace (Kimball) Reed;
ed. by governesses in U.S. and Germany; Smith
Coll., B.L. '95; graduate student Mass. Inst, of
Technology, Boston, 1895-96; Johns Hopkins Med.
School, M.D. 1900; m. Madison, Wis., 1906, Prof.
Charles Elwood Mendenhall; one son: Thomas
Corwin, 1911. Resident house officer, Johns Hop-
kins Hospital, Baltimore, 1900-01; fellow in path-
ology, Johns Hopkins Univ., 1901-02; resident phy-
sician, N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Children,
1902; resident physician. Babies' Hospital of City
of N.Y., 1903-06. Author: B. Pseudo-tuberculosis
Murium (its streptothrix form and pathogenic
action), Hodgkins disease (the Johns Hopkins
Reports) ; Ac. Leukaemia (Am. Journal of the
Medical Sciences). Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. of Political Equality League,
Woman Suffrage Ass'n of Wis. ; officer of Dane
Co. Equal Suffrage League, Wis.
MENDES, Grace P. (Mrs. Isaac P. Mendes),

210 Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga.

Born St. Croix, Danish West Indies, Dec. 7,
1854; dau. Jacob Osorio and Hannah (De Sola)
De Castro; grad. public schools of New Orleans,
'72 (rank No. 1) ; m. New Orleans, 1877, Dr. Isaac
P. Mendes; children: Alma, Dora, Joseph,
Ziphrah, Joy. Jewess. Active in work of Temple
Guild Mickva Israel League, Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Soc, Savannah Ass'n of Jewish
Women, Orphan Aid Soc, Savannah Branch
Needlework Guild. Mem. at large of the Georgia
Joint Com. of Nat. Educational Ass'n, Savannah
Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Savannah Educational Ass'n for Georgia Moun-
taineers.
MERCER, Mary Elizabeth, 35 Benevolent St.,

Providence, R.I.

Born Johnston, R.I., 1880; dau. Joseph and
Mary E. (Cullen) Mercer; ed. Windham High
School, Willimantic, Conn.;. Women's Coll. in
Brown Univ., Ph.B. (mem. Alpha Beta). Inter-
ested in child welfare work and scientific house-
keeping. Mem. R.I. Housewives' League: was
corr. sec. Willimantic Women's Club, 1905.
MEREDITH, Elisabeth Gra.v (Mrs. Albert A. H.

Meredith), 136 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass., Jan. 17, 1858; dau, George
Theodore and Sally (Otis) Lyman; ed. home and
at Miss A. B. Lane's boarding school, N.Y. City;
m. "Woodacres," Bellport, L.I., N.Y., Sept. 5,
1895, Albert A. H. Meredith. Against woman
suffrage; chairman for six years of Milton Branch
of Mass. Ass'n Opposed to the Further Extension
of Suffrage to Women. Unitarian. Mem. Con-
sumers' League of Mass., Women's Auxiliarj
Civic Service Reform, Mass.
MEREDITH, Ellis, 3325 Decatur St., Denver,

Colo.

Writer; b. Bozeman, Mont.; dau. Frederick A.
and Emily R. (Sorin) Meredith; public school
education; m. Sept. 2, 1899, Howard S. Stansbury
(divorced 1901). Elected to First Charter Con-
vention of Denver, 1903; elected to Election Com-
mission of Denver, May, 1910. Author: The
Master Knot, 1901; Heart of My Heart, 1904
(fourth edition, 1913); Under the Harrow, 1908;
Sharp Arrows, 1913; Waters of Strife. 1914.
Life mem. Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; hon.
mem. Y.W.C.A. Clubs: Charter mem. Woman's
Club of Denver, Woman's Public Service League.
Recreations: Reading, walking, horseback riding;
fond of animals. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage; active in Colo, campaign in 1893, and
in politics since. Twice vice-chairman Demo-

MEREDITH— MERRILL

cratic State Central Com. ; mem. Election Com-
mission of City and County of Denver for term
expiring 1915.
MEREDITH, Virginia Claypool (Mrs. Henry

Clay Meredith), Cambridge City-, Ind.

Live stocli breeder, lecturer; b. in Fayette Co.,
Ind., Nov. 5, 1848; dau. Austin B. and Hannah
(Petty) Claypool; ^ad. Glendale (Ohio) Coll.,
A.B. '66: m. 1870, Henry Clay Meredith (died
1882). On death of husband took charge and per-
sonally managed the stock farm in Wayne Co.,
Ind., making a specialty of thfe breeding of
Shorthorn cattle and Southdown sheep. In which
was very successful. Prof, home economics,
Univ. of Minn., 1897-1902. Engaged for some
years as lecturer at State Farmers' Institutes,
etc., on farm and home topics, and contributor
to agricultural journals. Mem. of Board of Lady
Managers of World's Columbian Exposition,
Chicago, 1893, and was chairman of its Committee
of Awards. Pres. Ind. Union of Literary Clubs,
1893; pres. Indiana Home Economics Ass'n,
1913—.
MERIWETHER, Elizabeth Avery (Mrs. Minor

Meriwether), 3716 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis,

Mo.

Author; b. Bolivar, Tenn., Jan. 19, 1824; dau.
Nathan and Rebecca (Rivers) Avery; attended
school until age of 12 in Memphis, Tenn., later
education acquired by reading with her father's
assistance; m. Minor Meriwether, a lawyer;
three sons: Avery, Rivers, Lee. After rearing
her boys to manhood began to write for news-
papers, and later becajne a lecturer, first for
temperance and later for Equal Rights. One of
the pioneer woman suffragists; first woman who
ever spoke for the cause in Tennessee (1882).
Traveled with Miss Susan B. Anthony, lecturing
on Equal Rights in New England. Author: The
Master of Red Leaf; Black and White; The Ku
Klux Klan; My First and Last Love. Methodist.
Democrat.
MERIWETHER, Lucy Underwood Western

(Mrs. Hunter McKeand Meriwether), 3616

Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.

Born Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 12, 1868; dau.
William Wallace and Juliette (Underwood) West-
em ; grad. Ward's Sem., Nashville, Tenn. (with
honors of class); m. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 28,
1887, Hunter McKeand Meriwether; children:
William Western, b. July 18, 1888; Juliet Elgin,
b. Mar. 20, 1893. Was four years regent Elizabeth
Benton Chapter D.A.R. (now its historian); State
vice-regent two years, D.A.R. ; vice-pres. State
Soc. of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, State D.A.R. ; pres. of Girls' Home
Makers of America, and mem. Nat. Conservation
Com. of Advisory Board; mem. Colonial Dames
of America, United States Daughters of 1812,
Huguenots of America, Americans of Armorial
Ancestry, Colonial Daughters of 17th Century.
Recreations: Horseback riding, walking, physi-
caJ culture, swimming, golf, tennis, lecturing,
art, farming. Instigated the building of a
memorial to Thomas Hart Benton. Established
a scholarship in the Ozark School. Organized
and named the George Edward Pickett Chapter
United Daughters of Confederacy (ex-pres.).
Writer of occasional poems. Episcopalian.
Against universal suffrage for men or women;
believes property-holding, wage-earning and in-
telligence should regulate franchise, not sex.
MERRIAM, Elizabeth, Framingham, Mass.

Born Framingham. Jan. 8, 1SC5; dau. Adolphu.^
and Caroline (McKinstry) Merriam; ed. Fram-
ingham High School; Lasell Sem., Auburudale,
Mass. Mem. .'ilxec. Com. Woman's Board of
Missions. Spent winters of IPOO and 1901 in resi-
dence at South End (settlement) House, Boston;
later conducted, with assistance of Miss Edythe
F. Hurd. a Rest House for Tired Women in
Framingham for eight summers, 1903-11; trustee
Framingham Hospital. Favors woman suffrage.
Cong'.egationalist. Republican in political views.
Mem. Framingham Woman's Club. Began iu
1908 a systematic distribution o£ the Bible, pub-
lished iu thirty-one little three-cent books; this
work is known as Gospel Extension; a thousand
hooks a day aie now being sent out all over the
world.

MERRlAM, Nellie Bronson (Mrs. Jtrrank F. Mer-

riani), Box 344, Long Beach, Cal.

Bom Camden, N.Y. ; dau; Clark Minor and
Abby Ann (Cornish) Bronson; m. Chicago, Dec.
1901, Frank F. Merriam (auditor of State of Iowa,
1899-1903). Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Republican. Supreme pres., 1908-10, Pythian Sis-
ters, an independent auxiliary organization of
the Knights of Pythias, having 150,000 members.
During her administration the altruistic work of
the order was inaugurated, being charitable and
philanthropic 1 in scope; mem. of P.E.O. Soc.
(originally a college sorority, organized at Iowa
Wesleyan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, la., in 1864, but
now a woman's secret organization with chap-
ters in nearly every State in the Union; main-
tains educational fund tor loaning to deserving
girl students, and supports works of charity and
philanthropy). Was prominent in Federated Club
circles in Iowa and Oklahoma.
MERRICK, Eliza Johnson (Mrs. Richard L.

Merrick), 726 Rose Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio.

Physician; b. Hartland, Ohio, June 26, 1857;
dau. Ralph C. and Eliza (Townsend) Johnson;
ed. Oberlin Coll., A.B. '79, M.A. '96; Cleveland
Homoeopathic Hospital Coll., M.D.; post-grad, at
N.Y. Polyclinic, 1900; Vienna and Zurich, 1907; m.
Fitchville, Ohio, Nov. 27, 1884, Richard L. Mer-
rick; one daughter, Irene Townsend Merrick.
Mem. staff of Women's Dispensary; prof, dis-
eases of children for ten years in Cleveland Med.
Coll. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
of all local medical societies.
SIERRICK, Mary George Seavey (Mrs. Charles

S. Merrick), Wilbraham, Mass.

Tea.cher; b. Conway, N.H., Mar. 17, 1867; dau.
Richard Odell and Elizabeth (Charles) Seavey;
prepared for college at Fryeburg (Me.) Acad.,
'86; Boston Univ., Ph.B. '92; m. Milton, Mass.,
1897, Charles S. Merrick, Ph.D.; children: Ruth
Emma, James Harold, Stuart Hallowall, Charles
Llewellyn, Richard Odell, Theodore. After grad-
uation from college taught four years in the
Milton (Mass.) High School, one year in Girls'
Latin School, Boston. Congregationalist. Rec-
reation: Study of botany and geology. Mem.
Study Club and Neighborhood Club (Wilbraham,
Mass.).
MERREFIELD, Izola L. Forrester (Mrs. Reuben

Robert Merrifleld), "Merrymount," South Can-
terbury, Conn.

Author; b. Pascoag, R.I., Nov. 15, 1878; dau.
George Wallingford and Ogarita Rosalie (Booth)
Hills; adopted at age of 14 by George and Harriet
N. Forrester, whose name she took; ed. in pri-
vate schools; m. Chicago, 111., Oct. 29, 1899, Reu-
ben Robert Merrifleld, artist; four children.
Engaged in newspaper work as special writer for
the daily papers of Chicago until her marriage;
since then special writer on New York World,
and contributor of short stories and special
articles to the leading magazines. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Conn. Equal Suffrage League.
Author of books for girls (pen-name "Izola L.
Forrester"): The Girls of Bonnie Castle, 1900;
The Rook's Nest, 1901; Us Fellers, 1907; Those
Preston Twins, 1910; The Polly Page Ranch Club,
1910; The Polly Page Yacht Club, 1911; The Polly
Page Motor Club, 1913. Mem. Sea Cliff Study
Club, Pen-and Brush Club, N.Y. City.
MERRILL, Dora Ellen, 147 Montowese St.,

Bi-i-uford, Conn.

Born La Grange, 111., Nov. 25, 1877; dau. Alba
WeekH and Ida Frances (Mann) Merrill; ed.
Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis.; Vassar (IIoll., A.B.
'02; Paris, France; Heffley Business Coll.; Har-
vard Summer School of Physical Training. Mem.
Board of Managers of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions. Head of the Junior Civic
League of Branford, Conn., also of the Junior
Auxiliary Protestant Episcopalian.
MERRILL, Dora Estella, Lock Haven, Pa., and

Idaho Bldg., Boise, Idaho.

Orchardist; b. Shirley, Me.; dau. Paul Stevens
and Caroline (Blanchard) Merrill; grad. Lock
Haven High School (with honors); Millersville
State Normal School (second honor) ; Wellesley
(r;oll., elective course, 18S2-84. Prof, history,
Butchel Coll., Akron, 0., 1885-90; principal, Mer-
:-ill van Laer School, N.Y. City, 1897-1909. Dl-

MERRILL

557

rector, sec. and general manager Idaho Orchards
Co., 1911-12; pres. Lock Haven Civic Club. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Nat. Suffrage Ass'n;
mem. Pa. Limited Suffrage -League. Episco-
palian. Mem. Am. Civic Ass'n, Drama League of
America.

MERRrLL, Ellen Byrne (Mrs. George Fisk Mer-
rill), 219 St. Clair St.. Ashland, Wis.

Born Otsego, Wis., Aug, 11, 1849; dau. John
Anthony and Marie (McKinnon) Byrne; ed. Madi-
Bon (Wis.) public schools and Univ. of Wisconsin;
m. Madison, Oct. 13, 1875, George Fisk Merrill;
children: Grace, Agnes, Elinor, Winifred. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Charter
mem. Outdoor Art League (pres. 1907-09); charter
mem. Monday Women's Club (pres. 1893-94 and
1896-97).
MERRILL, Helen Abbot, Wellesley College, Wel-

lesley, Mass.

Associate prof, of mathematics; b. Orange, N.J.,
Mar. 30, 1864; dau. George and Emily Dodge
(Abbot) Merrill; ed. high school, Newburyport,
Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '86; Unlv of Chi-
cago, 1896-97; Univ. of Gdttingen, 1901-02; Yale
Univ., 1902-03, Ph.D. '03. Taught in private
schools, 1886-89, 1891-93; Instructor in mathe-
matics, 1893-1901; associate prof, mathematics
since 1901, Wellesley Coll. Mem. College Settle-
ments Ass'n, Consumers' League, Religious Edu-
cation Ass'n, Mass. Civic League, National Child
Labor Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Judicial Settle-
ment of International Disputes, Am. Mathemati-
cal Soc, Deutsche Mathematiker Vereinigung,
felloTV A.A.A.S.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
MERRILL, Helen M., 4 Prince Arthur Av.,

Toronto, Can.

Poet; b. Napanee, Ont. ; dau. late Judge Ed-
wards and Caroline (Wright) Merrill (of French
Huguenot extraction); ed. Picton, Ottawa and
Toronto. Has contributed verse and prose to
Canadian and American magazines and periodi-
cals; has made a special study of Northern On-
tario, and has written several series of articles
on that part of the province of Ontario, topo-
graphical and relating to conditions, colonization,
etc. Adopted Into the Oneida Band of the Six
Nations Indians at the Sir Isaac Brock Centen-
ary Commemoration at Queenston Heights, of
which meeting she was honorary sec; received
the tribal totem, and an Indian name: "Ka-ya-
tonhas," "a keeper of records." Mem. United
Empire Loyalists Ass'n of Canada (hon. ass't
sec), Canadian Defence League, Canadian Soc.
of Authors, Ontario Hist. Soc, Woman's Hist.
Soc, Woman's Art Ass'n, Canadian Folk-Lore
Soc. (gen. sec). Daughters of the Empire. Rec-
reations: Canoeing, entomology, botany, Indian
curios. Mem. Canadian Woman's Press Club.
MERRILL, Jane Sunrmerside (Mrs. Alfred E.

Merrill), 1516 Harmon PI., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Pisa, Italy, Feb. 2, 1849; dau. George and
Mary (Cant) Summerside; ed. Milton Acad., Wis.;
m. Necedah, Wis., June 30, 1869, Alfred E. Mer-
rill; children: Nellie Louise, Hoy WlUard, Guy
Summerside. Favors woman suffrage. Metho-
dist. Mem. Minikaiida Club; charter mem. Wom-
an's Club; also of Minneapolis Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America.
MERRILL, Jenny Biggs, 112 E. Eighty-first St.,

N. y. City.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City; dau. Benjamin B. and
Jane A. (MacBride) Merrill; ed. public schools
of N.Y. City; grad. Normal Coll., '71; N.Y. Univ.,
Pd.D. '92; grad. Kraus Sem. tor Training Kin-
dergarteners (mem. Alpha Beta Gamma). Tutor
In Normal Coll., 1878-95; supervisor of public
kindergartens, 1895-1911; pres. Kindergarten Dep't
of the Nat. Educational Ass'n, 1904; vice-pres.
Internat. Kindergarten Union, 1903; hon. pres.
N.Y. Public School Kindergarten Ass'n, 1913. In-
terested in Lenox Hill Settlement and in recrea-
tion centres for the people; in the extension of
the kindergarten and Montessori principles in
school and family lite; Fresh Air schools, garden
work for children. Author of revised edition of
Paradise of Childhood, 1910; Outlines for Vaca-
tion Kindergartens; Bible Stories (Cassell); writ-
er of educational articles In Mother's Magazine,
Am. Motherhood, Kindergarten Magazine and

religious periodicals. Baptist. Mem. Associate
Alumnae of Normal Coll., Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Internat. Kindergarten Union. Recreation: Walk-
ing. Favors woman suffrage.

MERRILL, Kate Pomeroy (Mrs. Anthony
French Merrill), 5102 Hlbbard Av., Chicago,
III.

Lecturer; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 26, 1855;
dau. Fenimore Cooper and Mary Stella (Woolson)
Pomeroy; ed. -in schools of Wis., State Normal
School; m. Milwaukee, Wis., May 25, 1875,
Anthony French Merrill; children: Katharine,
b. Oct. 20, 1876 (artist); Edith Mary, b. Dec. 24,
1878 (died July 8, 1889); Alice French, b. Jan. 12,
1881 (musician); Pomeroy Cooper, b. April 14,
1888 (mining engineer); William Fennimore, b.
Nov. 4, 1890 (dramatist). Mem. and active in
literary work of Chicago Woman's Club, Fort-
nightly of Chicago, 111., and Society of Colonial
Dames of America. Has given courses of lec-
tures in parlors, before schools and clubs, also
for church societies— all denominations. Lec-
tures upon literary subjects. Has contributed
stories and essays to magazines and newspapers.
Roman Catholic. Recreations: Gardening, walk-
ing.

MERRILL, Katherine L. Yancey (Mrs. George
P. Merrill), 1422 Belmont St., Washington,
D.C.

Teacher; b. South Boston, Va. ; dau. Edward B.
and Susan A. (Jeffress) Yancey; ed. Scottsburg
Normal Coll., B.A. '97; George Washington Univ.,
B.S. '99; m. Washington, D.C, Feb. 13, 1900,
George P. Merrill; one daughter: Katherine
Dorothy Merrill; also mother by marriage to
Joseph P., A. Margaret, Mildred H. and Ruth
Merrill. Ass't in sciences and English, Scotts-
burg Normal Coll.; ass't in science in charge of
laboratory, Nat. Park Sem., 1899. Interested In
educational problems, child welfare, household
economics. Baptist. Mem. Daughters of the
Confederacy (charter mem. South Boston Chap-
ter), Washington Soc. of Fine Arts. Recreations;
Fishing, study of birds and plants (made collec-
tion of seaweeds of the region of the Isle of
Springs, Me., 1903). Mem. College Women's
Club, Eistophas Science Club (pres. 1910-12), Soc.
of Columbian Women, Housekeepers' Alliance.
MERRILL, Lillie McDonald (Mrs. Charles Hertry
Merrill), 3036 Evanston Av., Chicago, 111.
Pastor's assistant; b. Rochester, Wis., Oct 28
1868; dau. George and Elizabeth (Blake) McDon-
ald; ed. district school, Rochester, Wis.; Roches-
ter Sem., '83-'87; Univ. of Wis., B.L. '02 (English
courses); m. Rochester, Wis., Jan. 4, 1894, Charles
Henry Merrill (died 1896). Public school teacher,
1887-93; teacher in Chicago training School for
city, home and foreign missions, 1903-05; pastor's
assistant, 1906. Interested in Woman's Trade
Union League, Lake View Juvenile Protective
League, Advisory Board of United Charities.
Mem. Congregational Woman's League of Pas-
tor's Assistants (pres. 1912), ally Woman's Trade
Union League. Mem. Lake View Juvenile Pro-
tective League, Lake View Woman's Club (Chi-
cago), Friends in Council, Social Service Club
(social workers). Congregationallst. Favors
woman suffrage.

RfERRILL, Mary Sroufe (Mrs. John F. Merrill),
Menio Park. San Mateo Co., Cal.
Bom Eldorado Co., Cal.; dau. John and Zelda
A. (Coberly) Sroufe; ed. public schools of Cal.
and Mills Sem., Benicia, Cal.; m. San Francisco,
1874, John Francis Merrill; children: Henrr C.
(died), John S. (died), Ralph Dodge, Mary Gladys
(Mrs. Harry Sears Bates), Charles Holbrook, Ruth
Frances, (Mrs. Leonard C. Hammond). Mem.
Council of Women, Women's Board Panama Ex-
position Com.; pres. Hospital Aid Ass'n of San
Francisco; first vice-pres. San Francisco Chapter
American National Red Cross, Century Club of
Cal. ; hon. mem. Sorosis Club of San Francisco.
Congregationallst. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican.

MERRILL, Sara Ann Louise Taylor (Mrs. Will-
iam Bradford Merrill), Great Neck, L.I., N.Y.
Born Georgetown, D.C, 1850; dau. Vincent J.
and Ann Elizabeth (Massey) Taylor; ed. Chi-
garry Inst., Philadelphia; m. Philadelphia, Sept
12, 1882, William Bradford Merrill; children:

558

MERRIMAN— MESSENGER

MERRY, Anna Wall (Mrs. Emmet Lee Merry),
Gage, Okla.
. „ ^-^ ,^ -^a. Born Winchester, Va., Apr. 9, 1872; dauV Dr.

MERRIMAN, Effie Woodward— See Fifield, Effle r^, y^ ^^^^^ Emily B. (Paneoast) Wall; ed. Fairfax

Bradford, Jr., "Elizabeth Dorothy. Episcopalian.
Mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy.

W. Merriman.
MERRIMAN, Helen Bigelow (Mrs. Daniel Mer-
riman), Intervale, N.H., and Boston, Mass.
Author; b. Boston, Mass., July 14, 1844; dau

Hall, Winchester, Va.; State Normal School,
Warrensburg, Mo. ; m. Guthrie, Okla., Emmet
Lee Merry. Treas. Second Dist. Fed. Clubs of
Oklahoma; on Dist. Civic Com.; interested in all

Frastus 'Brieham and Eliza Frances (Means) civic and religious work of practical kind; mem.
i;?^finw- efl Ronton Mass ■ m Kew England, W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
i^fT 18?4- D^r° D°aAief Mer'riSan (died Se^t. Is', Mem_^. Oklahoma City (Chapter United Daughters
S Author; What Shall Make Us Whole? °i. 0°?,f,e^er^=/J„„D-A ,^-.„ ^''^}±T.L.^''^?.\^Jl-
1888; Religio Fictoris, 1899. Congregatlonalist.
3IERRIMAN, Mabel LUlian, R.F.D., Route L.,
Northfleld, Mass,

,llTol''tla\'^n^' Z]^!:''ir%t'^fa^n{, MERSEREAU Nellie Coln^an (
ioyogy^'uSiv. of Chicago, 1896-97; botany. Marine Mersereau) Pasadena, CaL

State Fed. Women's Clubs. Recreations: Riding,
walking, tennis, boating, fishing, hunting. Clubs:
Chautauqua, Athena Reading (Arnett, Okla.);
pres. Optimistic Study Club (Gage, Okla.).

Mrs. J. D

str

Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., sum-

"^^ ''''• PaLd^efa!""c\l':°'W-"#t^Echo A.B./81; m. June 2(), 1883, J, D.. Mersereau; one

Born St. Louis, Mo.; grad. Ann Arbor (Mich.)
High School, in two courses, '77; Univ. of Mich.,

Teacher, "^^;if"'^' "^p"' A""^ "Jiogr^^^^^ daughter, b. Mar. 30, 1888 (Stanford Univ., A.B.

Ele'lf^ainHTgh School 1897-98; Dorch^^ter '11, A.M.' '12). Was mem. of Schoolcraft County

(Mass) High School, 1902-05; N.Y. Normal High (Mich.) Board of Teachers' Examiners for sev-

c;^h,?ni 1%fi 09- instructor NY. Normal Coll. eral years; chairman Schoolcraft County Board

since 1910 Author of articles resulting from in- of Woman Commissioners serving under Mrs.

vPc:tLations in Plant cytology in Botanical Ga- Julia A. Pond for the World's Columbian Exposi-

lette on Nuclear DiviSon in Zygnema, Spiro- tion. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Soc. of

lyra'and other plants. Descendants of Colonial Governors.

MFRRIMAN Margaret Mather (Mrs. Thad- MERTZKE, Emma Virginia (Mrs. Henry G.

deus Merriman), Essex Fells, N.J. ^''^^^t?^' Sf''''w°' ^^ 9 ie.A ^

Born New Haven, Conn., April 6, 1880; dau. Born Baraboo Wis., Jan 2, 1854; dau. James
Thomas William and Margaret Wade (Linton) and Harriet (Chapman) (Jowles; ed private
Mather eranddaughter of William James Linton, schools of Baraboo; grad high school, '74; m.
.1^. Jnn^ Pne^ver and Doet- grad HiUhouse Baraboo, Mar. 22, 18S8, Henry G. Mertzke; chil-
sS- Tew Hal^n, -94? vS con.-, B.A. '03; dren: Martha M (Mrs. F. D Faust), Ida E.,
m M kmi Fla. Jan. 12, 1904, Thaddeus Merri- Katherine. Taught for over three years. Inter-
m. ai.ia.iui, ria^, o , ,,_£,___ ,^ — .„„„ I, ested m church society work; sec. Sauk Co.

(Wis.) W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Political Equality League. Has written occa-
sional papers and magazine articles. Congrega-
tlonalist. Mem. Royal Neighbors of America
(beneficiary soc). Recreations: Music, drama.
Mem. 20th Century Club (Baraboo); vice-pres
Third Dist of Wis. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

man; children :' Margaret Mather Merriman, b.
Oct 19 1904; Mansfield Merriman, b. Jan. ZH,
1907' Interested in religious and philanthropic
work especially work connected with hospitals.
Favors woman sufirage. Episcopalian.
MERRITT, Emma Laura Sutro (Mrs. George

Washington Merritt), 2323 Washington St.,

San Francisco, Cal.

Ihysic an b San Francisco, Cal.; early educa- BIERYWEATHER, Mary Benson (Mrs T. Max-
i-nysiciau,^u^^ocL.ii ^^^^ Vassar A.B. '77, A.M. well Meryweather), Spring Lane, "Ardale,'

tion in California; gr_— . • . „r

'82; student of medicine, 18'78-87^^m__ Wonia.n_s

Chestnut Hill, Pa,

Born Philadelphia, June 2, 1883; dau. R. Dale

a, lieorge ^*'^,?"'"f„'-""„'=p;;;^' ,-:„"■ here was Dana's School, Morristown, N.J.,
SiiSfar^o^^thfysplnTar^^^rYh^ ^c|l fe|s ;A— -^Z' Devon, P.. Oct._9,. 1909, T. /Max-

ff^,; of Pal MD '81- Ecole de Medicine, and Mary Watson (Eckert) Benson; ed. Miss

^ ,' Kf V, „ H <>„,^/iom t^rarlnm '87' m Mar. 27, Case's and Miss Hallowell's private school; grad.

^o^?^'^^-°- w Jh,nttnn Mer^ltt m'd Engaged Miss Hill's School for Girls, Philadelphia Miss

1883, George Washington Mejnt_t,^^d^U.^^^ii.uga^^eu ^^^^,^ School. Morristown. N.J.. 1901-02; m

09, T. I

Hospital, 1887-1906; Jurg-eon in Hospital for jeU Meryweather, ^^'^^^ :,I>ebo-h ^a ^^, b

L'[ o'\"stltrin'cali?o7nia"l°n"d'"Nevada.' Con Dale Benson,' b. Oct. 23, 1912. Protestant Epis-

fributor of professional articles to the medical copalian.

iournals Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Cal. State Med. MESEROLE, Katherine Eouise Maltby (Mrs.

i ■ " Darwin James Meserole), The Sojern, Bellport,
MERRITT, Ethel Moore (Mrs. Harry Tirrell

Moore; grad. Forster

ville, '95; Somerville Latin School

Tufts Darwin James Meserole. Principal Nassau Inst.,

Polf' AB '037hono;i in F;encjr)Tm: Somerville, Brooklyn; Katherine Maltby School, Brooklyn:

V,?i\;'9iwfi Harrv Tirrell Merritt; one son: Rob- now engaged m experimental farming. Mem.

ert^l9M ■ Husbydi^tercher iii Brewster Free Woman's Municipal League, Woman's Health

ArT-rt Wolfeboro N.H., so her activities are Protective Ass'n, Vassar Alumnaj Ass'n, Vassal

AC"Q-, vvui^fuu , ' (jpynin and athletic Aid Soc, Women s Trade Lnion League, Soc.

fn?p"f., s 0 P^pifs (they'have Xrge Of a dor- for Better Legislation, Liberal Club, N.Y. City

l^itnrvhouse^or boy students). Mem. Order of Woman's University Club, N.Y. City; founder ol

Fn.^ern St^ar Ass'n of Tufts Alumnae, Women's Civitas Club of Brooklyn. Recreations: Sailing,

Missionary Soc. of Wolfeboro, Hospital Ladies' skating^ motoring^ gardening. Interdenomina-
Aid Ass'n of Wolfeboro. '""■■"-■ '^
Woman's. Universalist.

Club- Wolfeboro tional Christian. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Suffrage Ass'n, College Equal Suffrage League.
Socialist.

MESSENGER, Lillian Rozell (Mrs. North Allar
Messenger), 1308 Connecticut Av., Washington,
D.C.

Author; b. Milburn, Ballard Co., Ky. ; dau. Dr.
Telcher 'o^f ycTence7 Pl"ym'ou'tir' (MassO High F. O. and Caroline (Cole) Rozell; ed Forest Hil)
School 1887-88; Gambler, Ohio, 1888-91; graduate Inst., near Memphis, Tenn., grad high honors;
wnrk TIniv of Mich 1891-92; graduate ass't graduating essay was a poem. The Empire ol
Unlv' oY Mich , 1893-94 prof botaly. R.I. State Thought; m. 1861, North Allan Messenger, editor,
rnllpWe since 1895 Mem. Botanical Soc. of Tuscumbia, Ala.; one son: North Overton Mes-
Arnerick- fellow Am Ass'n for Advancement of senger, journalist. Fond of poetry, painting ib
S ence oils, music. Had always a passion for history

MERROW, Harriet Lathrop, Rhode Island State

College, Kingston, R.I. o ■ o

Professor of botany; b. Merrow, Conn., Sept. 8,

iS".8- dau. Joseph Battell and Harriet (Millard)

Merrow ed. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '86, A.M. '93

MESSER— MEYERS

559

and now has a historical-biographical work ready
for the press. Charter mem. Nat. Soc. D.A.R.;
mem. Art Soc, also life mem. Southern Educa-
tional Industrial Ass'n, which has for its object
the uplift of the people of the Appalachian Moun-
tain region. Author (poems): Threads of Fate,
1872; Fragments from an Old Inn, 18S5; The
Vision cf Gold, 18S6; The Southern Cross, 1901;
Columbus, 1S93 (read at the World's Columbian
Exposition, July 4, 1893, by Gov. Hoyt) ; In the
Heart of America, 1892 (read at Atlanta Expo-
sition); has two works ready for press; latest
work. The Heroine of the Hudson. Episcopalian.
Believes in limited suffrage for both men and
women.

MKSSER, Elizabeth Walcott I.yman (Mrs. Ed-
ward layman Messer), 161 High St., Keene,
N.H.

Born Royalton, Vt., Dec. 5, 1875; dau. Charles
A. and Laura J. (Fay) Lyman; ed. Bethel (Vt.)
High School, Royalton Academy; m. Royalton,
Vt., Sept. 9, 1896, Edward Lyman Messer; one
son: Laurence L. Teacher of grammar grades
for several years. Sup't of Junior Dep't of Sun-
day-school of First Congregational Church of
Keene, N.H. ; pres. of the Keene Federation of
V/omen's Ciubs; mem. and three years pres.
Tourist Club of Keene; mem. D.A.R., Every
Day Club. Favors woman suffrage.

SIETCALF, Caroline Graham Soule (Mrs. Wil-
mot Vernon Metcalf), 227 Oak St., Oberlin,
Ohio.

Born Taunton, Mass. ; dau. Leander and Caro-
line Lucinda (Graham) Soule; grad. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. (Zeta Alpha); m. Taunton, Mass.,
Nov. 4, 1889, Wilmot Vernon Metcalf; children:
Rachel Victoria, b. Nov. 26, 1895; Norman Wight,
b. Mar. 6, 1899. Mem. Oberlin Woman's Club.
Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

METCALFE, Anne H. (Mrs. John Metcalfe), 851

California Av., San Francisco, Cal.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Thomas Charles and Alice
(Carr) Cave; ed. Mills Sem., Cal.; m. Mar. 23,
1881, George L. North; 2d, Aug. 21, 1901, John
Metcalfe; children: George Loomis Cave North,
Chester Loomis North. Deeply interested in and
is pres. of San Francisco Maternity, a charitable
institution. Favors woman suffrage. Protestant.
Republican. Mem. Channing Auxiliary, Fran-
cisca Club, Century Club of Cal.
MEYER, Adele, 327 W. Thirty-third St., Los

Angeles, Cal.

Teacher; b. Pyrmont, Germany, Aug. 16, 1873;
dau. Charles F. and Emma (Pulte) Meyer; ed.
high school, San Diego, Cal.; Stanford Univ.,
A.B. '07; studied at Berlin Univ. Teacher of
German in Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles,
Cal., 1908-12; began teaching in a country school,
1893; later in elementary and grammar grades of
Coronado, Cal. Sec. of Social Centre Ass'n of
Lcs Angeles Polytechnic High School, 1911-12;
sup't Unitarian Sunday-school; sec. Modern Lan-
guage Teachers Ass'n; pres. Federation of Coll.
Women's Clubs of Los Angeles, 1912-13; assoc.
editor of Aus Nah und Fern. Mem. Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnse, Coll. Woman's Club, Evening
City Club (Los Angeles). Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat.
MEYER, Annie Nathan (Mrs. Alfred Meyer),

785 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 19, 1867; dau. Robert
Weeks and Annie (Florance) Nathan; self-
taught by reading; took examination at Columbia
one year before Barnard Coll. was founded; m.
N.Y., Feb., 1887, Dr. Alfred Meyer; one daughter:
Margaret Nathan Meyer. Edited series of articles
on Higher Education of Women in N.Y. Evening
Post; was assoc. editor at one time of Broadway
Magazine; wrote first article on an American
artist in London Studio; in 1888 wrote article in
Nation that led to the founding of Barnard Coll.
Trustee of Barnard Coll. Was the moving spirit
among those who started Barnard Coll. in 1S89;
wrote the memorial to the trustees of Columbia
Univ.; .-secured the signatures to It; raised most
of the funds that ran the college the first years;
gathered together its first board of trustees, etc.
Formerly for many yeirs director of Aguilar
Free Library (absorbed by Public Library). Au-

thor: Helen Brent, M.D.; Woman's Work In
America; My Park Book (essays on Nature);
Robert Annys; Poor Priest; The Dominant Sex
(play); The Dreamer (play); frequent contributor
to newspapers of articles against woman suffrage.
Mem. Ass'n Opposed to Extension of Suffrage.
Recreations: Camping, fishing, hunting, visiting
art exhibitions and studios, reading, music.
Mem. Barnard Club, MacDowell Club, Lyceum
Club of London, Adirondack League Club, Ameri-
can Pen Women (honorary mem.).

MEYER, Estelle Reel (Mrs. Cort Frederick

Meyer), Toppenish, ■\\^ash.

Born in Illinois, 1865; dau. M. A. L. and Jane
(Scandland) Reel; ed. in Illinois, Boston, St.
Louis, B.A. ; vice-pres. N.E.A. ; m. 1910, Cort
Frederick Meyer. Was county superintendent of
schools, then State Sup't Public Instruction,
being the first woman elected to a State office,
then sec. Board of Charities and Reforms and
State Land Registrar, then 1878 appointed by
President McKinley to serve as gen. sup't of the
U.S. Indian Schools and held this position until
married. Wrote extensively on educational sub-
jects; prepared a course of study which attracted
general attention in the educational world. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Was elected by the high-
est majority in first State to grant suffrage
(Wyoming) to office of Sup't of Public Instruc-
tion; was offered nomination for Sec. of State.
Author of works on prison reforms, irrigation,
land laws and home economics. Episcopalian.
Republican. Recreations: Horseback riding,
dri\-ing, camping, gardening, raising poultry.
For twelve years lived at the Arlington Hotel,
Washington. D.C., and was active in social
affairs.

MEYER, T.ucy Rider (Mrs. J. S. Meyer), 4949

Indiana Av., Chicago, 111.

Born in Vermont; dau. Richard D. and Jane
(Child) Rider; traces descent from Miles Stand-
ish and also from Richard Warren of the "May-
flower;" grad. Oberlin College, A.M.; Wom-
an's Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. ; m. Chicago,
1885, J. S. Meyer; one son: Shelly Rider. In
ISf^j founded the Chicago School for Missions and
Social Service, and has been pres. ever since;
in 1887 founded the Deaconess Work of the M.E.
Church in America. Public speaker on mission
and social service subjects. Favors woman suf-
frage. Editor of the Deaconess Advocate. Au-
thor: Mary North; Fairyland of Chemistry; also
many smaller books and pamphlets on mission
and deaconess work; constant contributor to
periodicals. Active in work of Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mem. of various social service
and philanthropic organizations. Recreations:
Music, gardening.

MEY'ER, Marie riorenoe Baird (Mrs. Herman
Meyer), 11 W. Eighty-eighth St., N.T. City.
Born Philadelphia; dau. William and Mary
Emma (Cornish) Baird; ed. in private and public
schools of Philadelphia: Priory, Montrose, N.J.;
the Misses Robinson's School, Orange, N.J.;
Dearborn and Morgan School, East Orange; Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '79; m. Jan. 8, 1889, Herman
Meyer, lawyer of N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Assoc.
Alumnae of Vassar Coll, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse,
general Vassar Student Aid Soc, and its N.Y.
branch (has held office in the last two as director,
rec. sec. and auditor). Recreation: Traveling In
Europe, U.S., Canada and West Indies. Mem.
Coll. Women's Club; pres. Veritas Club; mem.
Club Litteraire Frangaise.

MEY'ERS, Alice Hanford (Mrs. William A. Mey-
ers). 274 Dean St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Editorial and research work; b. Hamilton, N.Y.,
Feb. 17, 1878; dau. Sylvester and Miriam M.
(Tucker) Burnham; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B., and
N.Y. State Library School; m (1st) Brooklyn,
N.Y., Nov., 1908, Benjamin Hanford (died 1910);
(2d) Brooklyn, June, 1912, William A. Meyers.
Mem. cldtorial staff Encyclopredla Americana,
1903-05: miscellaneous editorial and research work,
1905-08; editorial staff Nelson's Loose Leaf Ency-
clopedia and Research Bureau since 1908. Mem.
Socialist Party, taking active part in routine
organization and educational work. Mem. Bock-

560

MEYN— MILES

keepers, Stenographers and Accountants' Union,
and delegate to Brooklyn Central Labor Union.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Intercollegiate
Socialist Soe.

MEYN, Antoinette Affeld (Mrs. Hans H. A.

Meyn), 1155 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 23, 1879; dau. Fran-
cis Otto and Caroline (Ruh) Affeld; ed. Miss
Round's Sciool, Brooklyn; Vassar Coll., A.B. ;
Columbia Univ., A.M.; Univ. of Munich; m.
Brooklyn. N.Y., May, 1911, Hans H. A. Meyn.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League of N.Y., Woman Suffrage Party
of Brooklyn.

MICHAEI., Rachel Stii (Mrs. Elias Michael),
4383 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2, 1866; dau. Aaron
and Hannah (Rice) Stix; ed. Cincinnati public
schools; grad. Hughes High School; attended
McMlcken Univ., Cincinnati, and Washington
Univ. of St. Louis for special courses; m. June
17, 1886, Elias Michael of St. Louis; one daughter:
Selma, b. Aug., 1887 (died July, 1894). Chairman
Jewish Day Nursery of St. Louis; director St.
Louis Training School of Nurses, St. Louis School
of Housekeeping. Favors woman suffrage. Jew-
ish. Mem. Miriam L. Gertrude Lodge, Ben Akila
Lodge, Wednesday Club.

MICHELSON. Miriam, care Doubleday, Page

& Co., Garden City, L.I., N.Y.

Author; b. Calaveras, Cal., 1870; dau. Samuel
and Rosalie (Przulbsha) Michelson; ed. San
Francisco schools. Engaged in newsptaper work
In San Francisco and later in Philadelphia;
writer of short stories in the magazines. Author:
In the Bishop's Carriage, 1903; The Madigans,
1904; A Yellow Journalist, 1905; Anthony Over-
man, 1906; Michael Thwaites' Wife, 1909; The
Awakening of Zojas, 1910.
BUCKLEY, Minnie Eogel, Mlckleys, Allentown,

Pa., and Washington, D.C.

Genealogist; b. Hokendauqua, Pa.; dau. Ed-
win and Matilda (Fogel) Mickley; ed. Elmira
Coll. Founder of Liberty Bell Chapter Nat. Soc.
D.A.R., Oct. 12, 1892. Compiled and published
Mickley Genealogy; genealogist and compiler
(with Mrs. James R. Mellen of Pittsburgh) in
her book: Larimer, Hughey, McMasters auj Al-
lied Families; also contributor to magazines.
Registrar general Nat. Soc. D.A.R., 1901-02 (busi-
ness manager of its Am. Monthly Magazine,
1909-10); first vice-pres. Woman's Nat. Press
Ass'n. Presbyterian. Fellow Soc. of Genealo-
gists of London; fellow and first vice-pres. Nat.
Genealogical Soc, Washington, D.C; mem.
Columbia Historical Soc, Washington, D.C;
com. of history, Lehigh County Historical Soc.
of Pa.; sec. Mary Washington Memorial Ass'n;
co-vice-regent Pocahontas Memorial Ass'n, Pa.;
mem. Am. Hist. Ass'n; hon. regent Liberty Bell
Chapter Nat. Soc D.A.R.; White House Chapter,
Am. Woman's League and Republic, New Eng-
land Hist. Genealogical Soc, Elmira College
Club (N.Y. City), Gen. Robert Patterson Chap-
ter U.S. Daughters of 1812 (Philadelphia), Nat.
Peace and Arbitration Soc. (Washington).
MIDDLESWABT, Belle Otis (Mrs. Clarence C.

Mlddleswart). 527 Third St., Marietta, Ohio.

Bom Deer River, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1873; dau. Ste-
phen and Emma (Penniman) Otis; ed. Carthage
(N.Y.) High School, Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '97,
Phi Beta Kappa; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 10,
1900, Clarence C Mlddleswart; one daughter:
Helen. Teacher of English, Monroe (Mich.) High
School, 1897-1900. Interested In missionary and
benevolent work in church. Mem. Associated
Charities, Press Com. Equal Suffrage Club. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Columbus Branch of Collegiate
Alumnae. Recreations: Tennis, walking, rowing.
Mem. Woman's Centennial Ass'n, Modern Drama
Club.

MTDDLETON, Mrs. Joseph M., 46 Prospect St.,

Trenton, N.J.

Bom East Orange, N.J. ; ed. East Orange; m.
Chicago, 1890, Joseph Middleton; children: Mar-
garet, Arthur Gabriel. Assistant editor of Wom-
an's Special Newspaper for Charity. Mem. So-
cial Workers of Trenton. State Charities Aid

(exec com.). Mothers' Congress; now sec. S^ftta
Fed. of Clubs of N.J.; ex-pres. Contemporary
Club, Trenton, N.J. ; State sec to Gen. Fjd.,
N.J., 1909-11. Episcopalian. Against universal
woman suffrage; favors limited suffrage for both
sexes.

MIEKSCn, Ella E., Public Library, South-
bridge, Mass.

Librarian; b. Allegheny, Pa.; ed. in schools of
Allegheny, Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; N.Y. State
Library School, 1897-99, B.L.S. '99. Librarian of
Southbridge (Mass.) Public Library since 1899.
MIESSE, Kate DeWitt (Mrs. William H.
Miesse), •64 N. Fourth St., Easton, Pa.
Physician; b. Harmony Village, N.J. ; dau. Dr.
James D. and Mrs. Rachel Blair (Brands) De-
Witt; ed. public schools of native village; Wyo-
ming Sem., Kingston, Pa.; Woman's Med. Coll.
of Pa., M.D. ; Philadelphia Polyclinic; N.Y. Post-
Grad. School of Medicine (mem. Woman's Med.
Coll. Alumna Ass'n, Woman's Med. Ass'n of
N.Y.); m. Harmony, N.J., May, 1883, Rev. WiU-
iam H. Miesse; one daughter: Edith DeWitt
Miesse (wife of Samuel T. D. Jones, lawyer,
N.Y. City). Mem. Northampton Co. Med. Soc,
Pa. State Med. Soc, Lehigh Valley Med. Soc,
Am. Med. Ass'n; mem. Internat. Congress of
Hygiene and Demography, Women's Med. Coll.
Alumns, Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. Mem.
Board Directors of Y.W.C.A., Woman's Club of
Easton, Hist. Soc. of Northampton Co., Pa.
Mem. M.E. Church. Favors woman suffrage.
Identified with many religious, social and phil-
anthropic activities.

MIHILLS, Carrie Sizer (Mrs. W. D. Mihllls),

2S1S Austin St., Houston, Tex.

Born Adrian, Mich., Sept. 10, 1861; dau. Joel
F. and Susan (Hardy) Sizer; grad. Fond du Lac
(Wis.) High School; m. Nov. 1, 1882, Wilber D.
Mihills; children: Maude, Mildred, Mabel, Flor-
ence. Sunday-school teacher 20 years; continu-
ous work in W.C.T.U. for 17 years. Started first
boarding home for young women In Houston,
this developing into the Y.W.CA. On State
W.C.T.U. Exec Com. 14 years, several years
cor. sec. Baptist. Mem. Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary Soc, D.A.R., Y.W.C.A., Woman's Pro-
tective Ass'n, Texas Woman's Press Ass'n, Hous-
ton Settlement Ass'n, Houston Pen Women.
MIHLLLS, Mildred, 2818 Austin St., Houston,

Tex.

Teacher; b. Houston, Tex., Feb. 27, 1886; dau.
Wilber D. and Carrie (Sizer) Mihills: ed.
Houston High School; Baylor Coll., B.L. ; Post-
Graduate School of Expression, class poet, pres.
Historical Literary Soc, winner of two medals
of Skinner scholarship in expression; Vassar
one year, S. H. Clark Dramatic School, Chau-
tauqua, N.Y. ; Univ. of Texas, A.B.; charter
mem. and critic Pierian Literary Soc; awarded
Helen Day Gould Scholarship in School of Peda-
gogy, N.Y. Univ.; in Europe, 1910. Delegate to
Internat. Conference, Brussels. Teacher ol
physical culture, Baylor Coll.; of English in
Houston Heights High School. Interested in re-
ligious and philanthropic activities. Mem.
Alumni Ass'n of Baylor and Univ. of Texas,
Y.W.CA., Baptist Young People's Union, D.A.R.,
Nat. Art Soc, Student Volunteers. Recreations:
Tennis, apparatus work, Delsarte. Mem. CoUega
Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

MLLAM, Avis Sanders (Mrs. A. L. Milam),

Worthington, Ind.

Born Quincy, Ind., April 11, 1860; dau. Leroy
M. and M. (Vest) Saunders; ed. Indiana Univ.;
m. Bloomington, Ind., 1881, A. L. Milam; chil-
dren: Hazel, John S., Pat. Mem. of several
clubs. Has been pres. and vice-pres. Twentieth
Century Club for several years. Sec. Library
Board; mem. Charity Com. Favors woman suf-
frage. Baptist

MII.ES, Emma Bell (Mrs. Frank Miles), Albion

View, Tenn.

Magazine writer, artist; b. Evansville, Ind.;
dau. Benjamin T. and Martha A. (Mirlck) Bell;
ed. two terms in Chattanooga Normal School;
two winters In St. Louis Acad. ; m. Albion View,
Tenn., Oct. 30, 1901, Frank Miles; children:

MILHAU— MIT.LARD

561

Judith, Jean, Joe Winchester, Kathcrine. Frank
Miriek. Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
Spirit of the Mountains; contributor to maga-
zines. Mem. Southern Authors' Press Club.

MTLHAU, Zella de, Southampton, L.I., N.T.

Artist and sportswoman; b. N.Y. City, April,
1870; dau. Edward Leon and Mary (Manning) de
Mllhau; studied at Art Students' League, N.Y.
City; pupil of Arthur W. Dow, N.Y. City; also
studied in Paris and Munich. Etcher, aquatints
and mezzotints; best known works: Series of
Etchings on Egypt; Canada and the Rockies;
Long Island Coast and Sand Dunes. Interested
In improving the breed of sporting dogs in
America; owner of the Pepperidge-Alredale Ken-
nels; master of the Shinnecock beagles; mem. of
the Nat. Beagle Club, Am. Fox-hound Soc,
Ladles' Kennel Ass'n of America. Mem.
Ramabal Soc. of Philadelphia, Meadow Club,
Plastic Club, Acorn Club (Philadelphia), Suf-
folk Hunt Club, Art Workers' Club, Art Stu-
dents' League, Arts and Crafts Club, National
Arts Club. Recreations: Riding and driving,
sailing, motoring, hunting and beagling.

MrLHOLLAJiTD, Sara Aggies, R.F.D. No. 4,

Norfolk, Va.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 1, 1871; dau. John
Bower and Tamar (Matthews) Milholland; grad.
Pa. Coll. for Women, B.A. '92. Charter mem.
local Y.W.C.A., Norfolk branch; mem. Needle-
work Guild, Norfolk County Historical Soc. ;
teacher In Sunday-school. Deeply Interested in
botanical research and identification of local his-
toric localities. Author of paraphrases of several
Psalms and other rhymes in United Presbyterian.
Mem. United Presbyterian Church. Founded
County Historical Soc; active in movement for
County Botanical Soc. Recreations: Riding,
driving. Mem. Decade Clut) I (Pa. Coll. for
Women, Woman's Reading Club.
MLLHOLLAND-BOISSEVAIN, Inez, Manhattan

Hotel (office, 9 E. Ninth St.), N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. Brooklyn, Aug. 6, 1S86; dau. John
E. and Jean (Torrey) Milholland; ed. Comstock
School, N.Y. City; Kensington High School (Lou-
don); Willard School (Berlin, seminary); Vassar,
A.B.; N.Y. Univ. Law School, LL.B. (attempted
to enter Harvard and Columbia Law Schools);
m. London, England, July, 1S13, Eugene Bois-
sevain of Amsterdam, Holland. Active as agi-
tator for organizations of labor, especially in
shirt-waist and laundry strikes in N.Y. City;
suffrage propagandist; mem. and active worker
with Woman's Trade Union League and Woman
Suffrage Party, N.Y. City. Mem. Woman's
Social and Political Union (England), Woman's
Political Union, Political Equality Ijcague, Col-
lege Equal Suffrage League, State and National
Woman Suffrage Ass'ns, Fabian Soc. (England),
Ass'n for Advancement of Colored People, Peace
Soc. Socialist. Recreations: Riding, swimming,
tennis, dancing, hockey, basket-ball, baseball.

MELINOWSKI, Harriot Ransom (Mrs. Arthur
Mllinowski), Cricket Lodge, North Boston,
N.Y.

Born Earlviile, Madison Co., N.Y., Apr. 21,
1857; dau. David and Martha Ann (Towne) Ran-
som; grad. Vassar Coll., '7S, with commencement
honors and made mem. Mu Chapter Phi Beta
Kappa So-c. (mem. Philalethean Soc); m. Buf-
falo, N.Y., 18S2, Arthur Milinowski (lieutenant
in Prussian army); children: Arthur Siegfried,
Marta. Taught history of education for several
years in Buffalo, in connection with the work of
the Kindergarten Training Class, first taking
certificate as kindergartner. Life mem. Coll.
Suffrage League. Translator of Utfelmann's
Hygiene of the Child in the Family; also of the
diary of Adolph Franckenberg in winter of 1S3S,
while founding, with FroebeJ, the first kinder-
garten in Saxony (unpublished). Unlversaliet.
Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumna;; hon. mem. Ass'n
of Kindergarten Alumnae of Buffalo (called the
Kindergarten Union); 20th Century Club (Buf-
falo); hon. mem. Saturday Class. Lived in Ger-
many 16 years.

MILENOWSKI, Marta, Cricket Lodge, North
Boston, N.Y.
Pianist; b. Berlin, Feb. 1, 18S5; dau. Arthur

and Harriot (Ransom) Mllinowski; ed. In Hohere
Toehter Schule in Hanover, Germany; Buffalo
schools (public and private); Vassar Coll., grad.
with comjiiencemrnt honors, '07 (Phi Beta Kappa-
Philalelhean Soc); principal teachers In music
were Maria Reinecke, Hanover, Germany;
Buonomlcl, Boston; Moszkowskl, Paris; Brel-
haupt, Berlin; Madam Carreiio, Berlin. Gave a
recital in the Bechstein Sail in Berlin, 1911;
played in the Singakadamie, Berlin, with Phil-
harmonic Orchestra, 1911.

MLLITZ, Annie Rii (Mrs. Paul Mllltz), 802 S.

Union Av., I^os Angeles, Cal.

Editor, spiritual teacher; b. San Francisco;
dau. Judge Hale and Alice Pearson (Locke) Rix;
ed. San Francisco Girls' High School; m. Chi-
cago, 1891, Paul Militz. Received instruction in
Christian Science in April, 1887, from Mrs. Emma
Curtis Hopkins, a student of Mrs. M. B. G. Eddy,
and at one time editor of the Christian Science
Journal. Founded the Home of Truth in San
Francisco, and many others on the Pacific Coast;
establisued the magazine. The Master Mind, 1911,
of which is editor; has devoted the last 26 years
to healing and teaching the world, without charge
for any servic* rendered. Autbor of seven books,
booklets, principal ones being: Christian Living
and xaealing; Sermon on the Mount; Concentra-
tion, or Spiritual Housekeeping. New-Thought
Christian. Non-partisan in politics. Favors
woman suffrage. Traveled around the world,
starting at San Francisco, spending seven months
in Japan, four months in India and six months
in England, teaching and healing.

anLLAB, Ellen Maud Graham (Mrs. Frederick
Gourlay Millar), Hawkesbury, Ont., Can.
Born Owen Sound, Ont., Can., 1876; dau. Sam-
uel Graham and Lydia (Meir) GraJiam; grad.
Toronto Univ., B.A. 1896; Bryn Mawr Coll., fel-
low In history, 1896-97; m. Owen Sound, 1908,
Frederick Gourlay Miller (B.A. Toronto), now
principal Hawkesbury High School; one son:
Frederick Gourlay Millar (B.A. Toronto), now
ernment to South Africa, 1S02, teacher; prin-
cipal Girls' High School, Quebec, 1906-08. Mem.
Daughters of the Empire, Soc. for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals; pres. of the Hawkesbury
Ladies' Music Club. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Canadian Girl in South Africa, and va-
rious magazine articles on South Africa and
French Canada. Anglican. Recreations: Riding,
golf, tennis, snowshoeing.

AnLLABD, Alice Welch Kellogg (Mrs. Colum-
bus Norman Millard), S37 Richmond Av., Buf-
falo, N.Y.

Formerly teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14,
1871; dau. Hon. Sanford Brown and Louise Par-
ker (Allen) Kellogg; ed. St. Louis public schools,
St. Louis High School (valedictorian), Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '94; received B.A. also from Univ. o)
the Cape of Good Hope, '99 (mem. Zeta Alpha);
m. Clinton, N.Y., Aug. 4, 1904, Ojlumbus Nor-
man Millard; children: Ruth Alice, b. 19(^; Mar-
jorie Louise, b. 1907 (died 1908); Norman Kel-
logg, b. 1909; Helen Frances, b. 1912. Head Eng-
lish Dep't Huguenot Coll., Wellington, Soutt
Africa, 1896-1900; head English Dep't Genesee
(N.Y.) State Normal School, 1900-04. Intere-stoo
in church work, woman suffrage, municipal re-
form. Mem. Buffalo Political Elquality Club.
Presbyterian; mem. Woman's Ass'n of Lafayette
Av. Presbyterian Church, Wellesley Coll. Alum-
nse Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, walking. Mem.
Highland Park Literary Club, Wellesley College
Club, Western N.Y. Branch of Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae (pres. N.Y. branch of ass'n, 1911-12).

M1M>ARD, Gertrude Binnpy (Mrs. Byron Mil-
lard), 555 N. Second St., San Jos6, Cal.
Born July 8, 1872; dau. Bryant P. and Gertruda
B. (Pope) Tllden; ed. Boston, Mass. (private
school), Jamestown, N.Dak. (Presbyterian Coll.);
m. Jamestown, N.Dak., Oct. 14, 1891, Byron Mil-
lard; children: Phoebe J., b. 1892; Bryant T.
b. 1S96; Roger B., b. 1903. Author of short sto-
ries in magazines. Episcopalian. Independent
("Mugwump"). Recreations: Cajnping, tramping.
Mem. Short Story Club.

562

MILLER

MILtEB, Alice Dner (Mrs. Henry "Wise Miller),

62 E. Fifty-third St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, 1874; dau. James Gore King

and Elizabeth (Meads; Duer; ed. Barnard Coll.,

Columbia Univ., B.A. '99, senior mathematical

prize; scholarship in mathematics (mem. Kappa

Kappa Gamma): m. N.Y. City, Oct. 5, 1899,

Henry Wise Miller; one son: Denning Miller, b.

Sept. 20, 1901. Favors woman suffrage; on board

of Equal Franchise Soc Author: The Modern

Obstacle: Calderon's Prisoner; The Blue Arch;

Less Than Kin. Mem. Woman's Political Union.

MLLLEB, Anna Virginia, 1237 Harrison St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Lecturer, Christian Science practitioner; b.
Worcester, Mass. ; dau. Charles Henry and Vir-
ginia A. (Bigelow) Miller; ed. Dillenbeck School
of Oratory, Kansas City, Mo.; Boston Cooking
School, Boston; Brown's Business Coll., Kansas
City; Kansas City Art School. Engaged for 15
years in lecturing on home economics, religious
subjects, women (suffrage, marriage, divorce,
etc.). Author of receipe book, also contributor to
leading periodicals. Mem. Internat. Lyceum
Ass'n of America. Christian Scientist. Favors
woman suffrage.

MTLLEB, Antha Lncy Knowlton (Mrs. Kemp-
ster B. Miller), 379 E. Fifty-sixth St., Chi-
cago, 111.

Writer; b. Nlngpo, China; ed. in schools of
Philadelphia, Pa., and Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa), '90; student Chicago Univ., 1895-96;
m. July 3, 1897, Kempster B. Miller; three
daughters. Teacher in Philadelphia, 1890-95; Mt.
Carroll, 111., 1896-97. Contributor of short stories
and short sketches in various magazines.
MILLER, Bamette, care British Post OfHce,
Constantinople, Turkey.

Teacher; b. Charlotte, N.C. ; dau. Dr. James
Meek and Jane Baxter (Davidson) Miller; ed.
Columbia Univ., A.B. '02; A.M. '03; Ph.D. '09;
fellow of Baltimore Ass'n for the Promotion of
Univ. Education, 1904-05. Instructor In Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1903-04; Vassar, 1906-07; professor
in Constantinople, 1909—. Author: Leigh Hunt's
Relations with Byron, Shelley and Keats; vice-
pres. Constantinople Chapter of the Red Cross.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
MILLER, Christie Poppenheim (Mrs. Hugh
Miller), 414 Chamberlayne Av., Ginter Park,
Richmond, Va.

Born Summerville, S.C, Nov. 6, 1874; dau.
Christopher Pritchard and Mary Eleanor (Bon-
knight) Poppenheim; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'95; m. Dec. 17, 1902, Hugh Miller; children:
Mary, Christopher. Mem. D.A.R., Audubon Soc.
of Virginia, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, South Eastern Branch Vassar Alumnae
Ass'n. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage
(limited).

MILLER, Christine, 1003 Heberton St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa. , „ ,_
Professional singer; b. Kilsyth, Scotland, Feb.
11, 1884; dau. A. T. and Alison Alexandra Miller;
ed in Pittsburgh (Pa.) Acad, in music; pupil of
William L. Whitney (Boston), William Shake-
speare (London), Arthur Mees and Oscar Saenger
(N.Y. City). Contralto singer; has sung with
the principal orchestras and oratorio societies
and before the most important women's clubs
of the country; is her own manager and looks
after her (ywn bookings; has been the leading
contralto at many of the most important music
festivals. Has filled reengagements during the
past three years with the Theodore Thomas,
N.Y. Symphony, Cincinnati, Minneapolis and St.
Paul Orchestras, N.Y. Oratorio Soc, Philadelphia
Oratorio Soc, Chicago Apollo Club and other
leading organizations. Presbyterian. Honorary
mem. of Thursday Musical of Minneapolis and
of Schubert Club of St. Paul.

MILLEB, Clara E. SItinner (Mrs. Cliflord M.
Miller), 209 Park Av., Park Ridge, III.
Born Wheeling, 111., Sept. 10, 1860; dau. A. G.
and Eliza J. (Huff) Skinner; ed. in Chicago (pub-
lic school, high school, and private study
classes); m. Odebolt, la., 1884, Clifford M.
Miller; children: Grace, Harrie, Linn, Eliner.

Fern, Max, Vernon. Interested in social activi-
ties, philanthropies, cottages for the Industrial
School for Girls at Park Ridge, settlement work,
and working for a free public library in Park
Ridge. Writer of short stories and magazine arti-
cles. Mem. Eastern Star, D.A.R., Woman's
Relief Crops, Park Ridge Woman's Club (pres.);
vice-pres. of the Seventh Dist. 111. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Recreations: Walking, motor-
ing, cards.
MILLER, Cora Wise (Mrs. Ira M. Miller), 199

E. Market St., Akron, O.

Born Akron, O., Sept. 11, 1864; dau. Jacob and
Jennie (Stadden) Wise; ed. Akron High School,
1882; m. Akron, 0., Oct. 19, 1886, Ira M. Miller;
children: Margaret, Elizabeth. Interested in club
work of the State; now dist. vice-pres. northeast
dist. Ohio Fed. Women's Clubs. Mem. Art Club
and History Club of Akron. Favors woman
suffrage.

MILLER, Cyntnia Hawes Fisher (Mrs. William
T. Miller), 1869 E. Seventy-ninth St., Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Physician; b. Cleveland, Ohio; dau. of Waldo
A. and Elizabeth (Hawes) Fisher; ed. private
schools of Cleveland, Ohio; Vassar Coll., A.B.
'76, A.M. '79; Cleveland Med. Coll., M.D. '79; jn.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1881, William T. Miller,
M.D. ; four sons and one daughter. Practised as
phvsician in Cleveland, Ohio, 1879-84. Mem. Col-
lege Club of Cleveland. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.

MILLER, Edith Jane, care Canadian High Com-
missioner's OfRce, 17 Victoria St., London, S.W.,
England.

Contralto in concert recitals and oratorio; b.
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Can.; dau. W.
White and Anna (Brown) Miller; ed. Toronto,
Can. ; Westminster Ladies' Coll. ; grad. Toronto
Conserv. of Music (gold medal) ; studied in Lon-
don, England, with Alberto Sandegger and Sir
Henry Wood Henschel, and in Paris with Mar-
chesi and Jean de Reszke. Sang with success in
all leading cities of Canada; was recognized as
their representative contralto; later went to New
York, being contralto soloist in St. Bartholo-
mew's Church, and afterward at Tompkins Av.
Congregational Church, Brooklyn; gave !ier first
recital in L.ondon, England, at ^olian Hall, un-
der patronage of the present King and Queen;
later made concert tours of England, Scotland
and Ireland. Presented to King Edward in 1907,
after appearance at concert of Royal Amateur
Orchestral Soc. ; in 1912 went to Paris to com-
plete preparing for grand opera, with Jean de
Reszke, and will appear as Carmen (Bizet),
Delila (Samson et Delila), C. Saint Saens, Char-
lott (Werther) Massenet, and Ammelia (Aida),
Verdi. Against woman suffrage. Portrait paint-
ed by Harold Speed and exhibited at Royal Acad. ;
also by Milton Fisher. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tion: Motoring. Against woman suffrage.

MILIiEB, Mrs. Edward F., 30 Grove St., Au-

burndale, Mass.

Born Madison, N.H., 1840; dau. Samuel and
Hannah (Rogers) Burke; ed. public school and
home study; m. 1st, 1861, J. W. Dodge (deceased);
2d, Melrose, Mass., 1868, Edward F. Miller; chil-
dren: Fred W. Dodge, b. 1864; Franklin F. Miller,
b. 1873. Interested in charitable and religious
societies. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Recreations: Reading. Mem. Auburndale Review
Club.

MILLER, Eliza Thurston (Mrs. H. L. Miller),

TOS N. Tioga St., Ithaca, N.Y.

Former teacher; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1851;
dau. George and Helen (Vassar) Thompson,
(mother was dau. of Thomas Vassar, uncle of
Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar Coll.); adopt-
ed when an infant by a family named Thurston,
and kept that name until married; grad. Vassar,
A.B. '74; m. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1S87, H. L.
Miller, of Ithaca, N.Y. Was engaged as teacher
for twenty years, seven years in Richmond Fe-
male Coll.; has written a few newspaper sketches.
Baptist. Recreations: Reading and study of lan-
guages. Against woman suffrage.

MILLER

563

MFLLER, Elizabeth C. North (Mrs. Phlllppus

William Miller), Belford, St. Davids, Pa.

Born Wilkes-Barre; dau. Thomas Clemson and
Harriet (Belford) North; ed. Dobbs Ferry-on-the-
Hudson; m. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 17, 1S95,
Philippus William Miller; children: Philippus,
b. Jan. 26, 1896; Elizabeth C, b. Oct., 1S9S; Mary
H., b. Sept. 4, 1903. Sec. Women's Auxiliary of
Jefferson Hospital; treas. united offering, St.
Mary's Church, Wayne, Pa. JEpiscopalian. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, Chapter 2, Sedgeley,
Philadelphia.
WILLKK, Elizabeth Cravath (Mrs. Herbert

Adolphus Miller), Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.

Born Saratoga, Minn., Oct. 7, 1868; dau. Eras-
tus Milo Cravath (pres. Fisk Univ.) and Ruth
Anna (Jackson) Cravath; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.
'90; Vanderbilt Univ., M.A. '01; m. Aug. 22, 1903,
Herbert Adolphus Miller; children: Gustova Cra-
vath, b. 1909; son, b. 1911. Teacher of French
and history before marriage. Interested in
church work and social life among the students
of the college and child study. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage; local mem. of the county
press com.

MILLER, Ellen Robertson (Mrs. Edgar E. Mil-
ler), 6527 Hough Av., Cleveland, Ohio.

Writer; b. New London, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1859;
flau. Peter and Martha (Coleman) Robertson; ed.
public schools, Cleveland, Ohio; studied at Ohio
State Univ, Cornell Univ., and at Nat. Acad, of
Design, N.Y. City, where took Halgarten School
prize for best portrait; m. Cleveland, Ohio, April
>9, 1892, Edgar E. Miller. Interested in teaching
:hildren to see and understand Nature. Favors
(voman suffrage. Mem. Cleveland Suffrage Party.
Author of articles on insects, published in maga-
zines and newspapers; also Butterfly and Moth
Book, 1912. Makes her own drawings of insects
used to illustrate her Nature stories. Mem. Am.
Entomological Soc, Cleveland Women's Press
Club, Cornell Club of Cleveland.
MILLER, Emily Huntington (Mrs. John Edwin

Miller), 239 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Author; b. Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 22, 1833; dau.
Dr. Thomas and Pauline (Clarke) Huntington;
ed. Oberlin Coll., A.M. "57 (Phi Beta Kappa,
Northwestern Univ.); D.Litc. (honorary) North-
western Univ.; m. Brooklyn, Conn., 1860, John
Edwin Miller; children: Harry Huntington, Fred-
erick Clark, Emily Louisa, George Alfred. For-
mer dean of women and ass't prof, of English
literature in Northwestern Univ. Interested in
Sunday-school, temperance work, home and for-
eign missions, settlement work. Author: From
Avalon (collection of poems) ; Songs from the
Nest; Little Lad of Bethlehem Town (dramatic
poem); contributor of both prose and poetry to
the best literary papers and magazines for fifty
years; editor Little Corporal. Against woman
suffrage.
MILLER, Emily Van Dora, 1221 N St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Writer; b. Port Gibson, Miss.; sister of the
late Major General Earl Van Dorn, C.S.A. ; ed. at
Shelby ville, Ky., and Collegiate Acad, at Port
Gibson, Miss. Writer of articles on educational
subjects. Edited and published (under title
"A Soldier's Honor") sketches of the life of
Major General Van Dorn by his comrades. Mem.
United Daughters of the (Confederacy.
MILLER, Erie Henry (Mrs. F. C. Miller), 304

Seventh St., BalUnger, Tex.

Born Camden, Tenn., May 30, 1870; dau. T. A.
ajid Mary (Duncan) Henry (lineal descendant of
Patrick Henry); ed. Buffalo Gap (Tex.) CcU.,
A.B. '89; m. Abilene, Tex., Jan. 11, 1893, F. C.
Miller; children: Betty Forest, Hattie, Juliet B.
Interested in religious work, Sunday-school work
and work for Carnegie Library. Mem. Shakes-
peare Club, Bellinger, Tex. Presbyterian.
MILLER, Etta Laura, 627 Franklin St.. Napa,

Cal.

Teacher; b. Newport, N.H., of which place her
maternal grandfather was one of first settlers;
ed. in public schools of Newport until 1879, when
removed with parents to Napa, Cal., continuing
education there, and teaching over four years in
public schools of Napa Co.; entered Smith Coll.,

'83, grad. B.L. '92; taught In Napa, Cal., 1892-94;
ass't in English literature. Smith Coll., 1894-97,
M.A. in English literature and philosophy; stu-
dent in Stanford Univ. (English philology), 1897-
99; head of Dep't of English, Univ. of Denver,
1899-1910; returned to Napa, 1910, to keep house
for parents. Spent H months in Germany and
Italy, 1904-05, including one semester in Univ. of
Munich, studying languages and the Italian Re-
naissance. Former mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae.
MILLER, Flo Jamison (Mrs. W. Scott Miller),

Wilmington, 111.

Superintendent State institution; b. Montlcello,
111., Nov. 8, 1859; dau. Col. W. H. and Martha J.
(Tinder) Jamison; ed. public schools of Monti-
cello; m. Farmer City, 111., Sept. 30, 1879, W.
Scott Miller; children: Imogene, Zola. Mem.
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Confer-
ence of Charities and Corrections, Nat. Soc. of
Sociology; vice-pres. League of Am. Pen Women;
vice-pres. Nat. Patriotic Instructors; vice-pres.
Bureau Am. Patriotism; vice-pres. Great Lakes
Peace and Arbitration Soc; mem. General Fed.
of Women's Clubs, Woman's Welfare League.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. State Suffrage
Soc, formerly State chairman 111. Women's
Republican Com. EMitor of newspaper for pa-
triotic societies, special writer. Mem. Wonian's
Relief Corps, Nat. Council of Women of U.S.,
Maccabees of the World, D.A.R., Daughters of
Veterans, Historical Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc.
Sup't of State institution, the Soldiers' Widows'
Home, for 12 years, an institution which she
founded.
MILLER, Harriet F. Huffman (Mrs. Clarence

C. Miller) 10 Lagrange St., Winchester, Mass.

Born Springfield, 0., Oct. 10, 1878; dau. William
S. and Mary C. (Black) Huffman; ed. Miss
Brown's School for Girls, N.Y. City; Smith Coll.,
B.L. 1900; m. June 7, 1905, Clarence C. Miller;
one son : Robert Huffman. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Winchester Equal Suffrage League,
Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Unitarian. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, golf, dancing, motoring. Mem.
Coll. Club (Boston).
MILLER, Harriet Mann (Mrs. Watts Todd

Miller), 5928 Hays Av., Los Angeles, Cal.

Author (pen-name "Olive Thorne Miller); b.
Auburn, N.Y., June 25, 1831; dau. Seth Hunt
(banker) and Mary (Holbrook) Mann; ed. private
schools; m. Rock Island, 111., Aug. 15, 1854,
Watts Todd Miller; children: Charles W., Mary
Mann, Robert Erie. Lived in Chicago for 20
years after marriage, after that in Brooklyn, but
for the past few years has lived in California.
Has written many magazine articles and delivered
many lectures on Birds and Bird Life. Au-
thor: Bird Ways; In Nesting Time; Upon the
Tree Tops; The Bird Lover In the West; With
the Birds in Maine; The Bird Our Brother; The
Woman's Club; Nimpo's Troubles; Little Folks
in Featherwood Fur; Little People of Asia; Book
of Birds; Kristy Series (three vols.), and others.
Mem. Ornithologiats' Union, Audobon Soc. of
Cal., Brooklyn Woman's Club, Meridian, N.Y.
City; Sorosis, N.Y. City. Recreation: Reading.
New Thought.
MILLER, Helen Richards Guthrie (Mrs. Walter

McNab Miller), Columbia, Mo.

Born Zanesville, O., Sept. 2, 1862; dau. Stephen
Hand and Mary Annette (Strong) Guthrie; ed.
Putnam Sem., Zanesville, O. ; special work In
universities of Missouri, Nevada, Leland Stan-
ford and in Europe (Kappa Kappa Gamma): na.
San Francisco, 1889, Walter McN'ab Miller, B.S..
M.D.; children: 'Guthrie McNab, b. 1889; Charles
Edward, b. 1903. Teacher for several years.
Mem. State Board of Charities and Correction;
mem. Exec Board State Conference Charities;
chairman of Public Health Dep't; chairman Anti-
Tuberculosis Nurse Com., Columbia, Mo.; chair-
man Mo. School Patrons' Dep't Nat. Education
Ass'n; director Am. School of Household Eco-
nomics, Chicago; mem. Am. Red Cross, Gov.
Hadley's Tuberculosis Comm'n; editor of reports
to the governor; chairman Pure Food Com.;
chairman Endowment Fund for Mo. Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs; organized work in country for
pure food and carried it on until after passing

664

MILLER

Pure Food bill. Author: How One SmsOl Town
Obtained Pur© Water (La Follette's Mag.), and
various newspaper and masazine articles on Pure
Food, Milk Inspection, etc. Mem. Fortnightly
Club, Columbia, Mo.; D.A.R. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; vlee-pres. State Community
Welfare League.

MnXEB, Ida F«rr (Mrs. :Edwin Chnd Miller),
18 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass.
Born Littleton, N.H. ; dau. Hon. Evarta W. and
Ellen F. (Burpee) Farr- ed. Littleton schools;
Mt. St. Mary Convent, Manchester, N.H. ; Mu-
seum of Fine Arts, Boston, and Wellesley ColL;
m. Boston, Jan. 30, 1884, Edwin Child Miller;
children: Barbara, Henry Franklin, Edith Louise.
Sec. School Board of Wakefield, Mass.; founder
Faneuil Hall Chapter D.A.R.; founder New
Hampshire's Daughters. Mem. New England
Historic Genealogical Soc., Soc. for the Preserva-
tion of Ne>w England AntiquiUea (trustee); sec.
Wakefield Grange Patrons of Husbandry; mem.
Soc. for Protection of N.H. Forests. Mem. iiffw
Hampshire's Daughters, Melrose Woman's Club,
Kosmos Club (Wakefield, Mass.), Progressive
Club (Peterborough, N.H.).

MUXEB, Janet Goucher (Mrs. Henry C. Mil-
ler), The Preston, Baltimore, Md.
Born Altodale, Pikesville, Md., Oct., 1880; dau.
John Franklin and Mary (Fisher) Goucher; ed.
Goucher Coll., Baltimore, A.B., Phi Beta Kappa
(Delta Gamma); m. Altodale, Pikesviile, Md.,
Sept. 16, 1909, Henry C. Miller; one son: Henry
C. Miller Jr. Recording sec. Y.W.C.A. ; trustee
Goucher Coll.; vice-pres. College Club, Balti-
more; vice-pres. Alumnse Ass'n of Goucher Coll.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Reading, walking.
Mem. Arundell Club, College Club.

MILLEB, K. F. (Mrs. John A. MiUer), 2508

Park Av., Cairo, 111.

Bom St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2, 1841; dau. John
and Marie El. (Zimmerman) Lohrum; ed. Sacred
Heart Convent; Ursuline Convent (honors in do-
mestic science) ; m. St Louis, June 19, 1862, John
A. MiUer; children: John A., Hattie, Minnie,
Adele. Interested in philanthropy; active mem.
Children's Home; mem. Cairo Woman's Club,
Schiller Literary Club, Bay View Woman's Club,
Cairo Public Library Board. Favors woman
BufTrase.

WTT.T.F.W, Louise Klein, 2540 Prospect Av., Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Curator of school gardens; b. 1854, on a farm
in Ohio; dau. William and Ann (Cline) Miller; ed.
Dayton High School, piost-grad. Cook County
Normal School, Chicago; Cornell Univ. Super-
visor of Nature Study in Detroit (Mich.) schools.
Curator of school gardens, Cleveland, Ohio. Mem.
Elxec. Board Am. Civic Ass'n; felloiw A.A.A.S.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Children's Gar-
dens; contributor to magazines. EJpiscopalian.
Progressive in politics.

MILLER, Lncia Edna Wood (Mrs. John A.

Miller), 2610 Madison Av., Birmingham, Ala.

Born N.Y. City; ed. in schools of N.Y. City;
Vassar Coll., A.B. '92; m. Oct. 30, 1900, John A.
Miller; two daughters. Teacher in Englewood,
N.J., 1892-94; In library work, Columbia Univ.
Library, 1894-95; assistf.nt in rhetoric. Smith
Coll., 1895-98; teacher, Brockport, N.Y., 1898-1900.

MTLLER, Mary Belle Field, Winchester, Ky.

Born Richmond, Ky., Mar. 14, 1850; dau. John
Harrison and Patsey Irvine (Field) Miller; ed.
Sayre Inst., Lexington, Ky. (valedictorian of
class). Teacher of piano and voice; now retired.
Director of church choir. Pres. of Fortnightly
Club; ex-regent Hart Chapter D.A.R. ; sec. of
King's Daughters' Hospital Circle; mem. of
Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem. of Suffrage Soc.
just organized. Author (poem) : Boonesboro.
SouOhern Presbyterian. Democrat. Recreations:
Walking, social functions, plays and opera.

anXLEK, Mary Elizabeth Critcherson (Mrs.

Benjamin H. Miller), Kennedy House, 423

W. Forty-third St., N.Y. City.

Social worker; b. N.Y. City; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '01; m. N.Y. City, May 26, 1910, Benjamin
H. Miller. Resident Hale House Settlement,

1S02-05; sup't South End Vacation School, sum-
mers. 1S03-04; visitor for the Chapel of Divine
Providence, N.Y. City, 1905-06; head worker
Kennedy House Settlement, 1906-10.

MTLLER, Mary Elizabeth White (Mrs. Charles
O. Miller Jr.), 27 Broad St., Stamford, Conn.
Phflanthropic worker; grad. Bryn Maiwr Coll.,
A.B. 1900: Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ., '03;
m. 1905, Charles 0. Miller Jr. Teacher of Ger-
man in Miss Rounds' School, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1903-05. Manager of Children's Home, 1906-09;
mem. King's Daughters' Ass'n (pres. 1907-09).

MTLLER, Mary Farrand Rogers (Mrs. WUhelm
Miller), care of State University, Urbana, 111.
Writer; b. Dallas Co., la., Apr. 22, 1868; dau.
Daniel Farrand and Ruth (Llewellyn) Miller; cd.
public elementary school, la.; State Coll. of Ag-
riculture; Cornell Univ., B.S. '96 (Sigma Xi); m.
Ithaca, N.Y., June 8, 1899, WUhelm Miller; chil-
dren: Ruth Rogers, b. 1903; Farrand Rogers, b.
1909. Lecturer Cornell Univ. Agricultural Elx-
tension, 1897-1902; instructor Cornell Summer
School of Nature Study, 1899-1900. Vice-pres.
and mem. Board of Directors of Associate
Alumni, Cornell Univ.; Exec. Com. Fed. of Cor-
nell Women's Clubs; Cornell Women's Club of
N.Y. City (treas. one term, pres. one term);
mem. Meridian Club, N.Y. City. Author: Brook
Book, 1901; Outdoor Work for Young People,
1909; also magazine articles in Country Lite in
America, Churchman, Success, Ladies' Hom.e
Journal. Recreations: Swinuning, walking, na-
ture study. Mem. Religious Soc. of Friends.
Favors woman suffrage.

MUXEB, Mary J^n, 16 La Payette PU Rochea-

ter, N.Y.

Kindergarten training teacher; b. Marshall-
town, la., Dec. 26, 1866; dau. A. M. and Sarah
Jane (Gilkerson) Miller; grad Marshalltown High
School (pres. class), 1886; Chicago Kindergarten
Coll., 1892; Kraus Kindergarten Sem., N.Y. City,
1903; student Univ. of Chicago, 1898-1900; Univ.
of N.Y., 1902-03; with Univ. Bureau of Travel,
three months in Europe, 1907. Head of kinder-
garten dep't, Mrs. Loring's Private School, Chi-
cago, 1892-1902; head of kindergarten dep't Roch-
ester Training S'chool for Teachers since 1905.
Teacher In Sabbath-school; leader of singing In
kindergarten dep't of Sunday-school; was second
reader Christian Science Church, Rochester,
1908-11; mem. Exec. Board Nike Club, Chicago,
1898; student Mrs. Milward Adam's School of
Expression, Chicago, 1902; mem. Homes Com. of
Child Welfare Exhibit, 1913 (Rochester); summers
in Colorado, 1893; in Europe, 1896; California,
1899; New England, 1901. Chairman of Corre-
spondence Com. (foreign) Internat. Kindergarten
Union, 1908. Favors woman suffrage. Contribu-
tor to kindergarten magazines. Christian Science
Journal and Sentinel, W.C.T.U. Leaflet, 1890;
Nat. Educational Ass'n Report, 1903, and N.Y.
State Teachers' Ass'n Report, 1912. Recreations:
Tennis, golf, swimming, rowing, horseback rid-
ing. Pres. Chicago Kindergarten Club, 1897-99;
pres. Kindergarten Section, Nat. Educational
A-ss'n, 1905; pres. Kindergarten Section, N.Y.
State Teachers' Ass'n, 1913. Mem. Ass'n Kraus
Alumni, N.Y. City; pres. Rochester Kindergar-
ten Ass'n; mem. Rochester Teachers' Ass'n; ac-
tive mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n and Internat.
Kindergarten Union. Originally Presbyterian;
late mem. Plymouth Congregational Church,
Chicago, to 1905; mem. FMrst Church of Christ
(Scientist), Rochester, 1905-12; withdrew 1312;
now no church affiliation.

IfflLLER, Rachel H. McMasters (Mrs. Mortimer
Miller), 610 Morewood Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Born Turtle Creek, Pa., Oct. 16, 1861; dau.
Thomas and Margaret Ann (Markle) McMasters;
ed. Bishop Borvvman Inst., Pittsburgh; m. Turtle
Creek, Pa., Oct. 13, 1881, Mortimer Miller; chil-
dren: Rachel McMasters, Torrence. Mem. Board
of Managers of the Eye and Elar Hospital, Pitts-
burgh. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of 1812 (Dolly
Madison Chapter), Mary Washington Soc, Twen-
tieth Century Club of Pittsburgh. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

MILLER— MILLS

665

MLLLEB, Viola D. Waite (Mrs. Richard S. Mil-
ler), Box 518, Eldorado, Kan.
Born Batavla, 111., Jan. 24, 1S52; dau. Simon
and Maria (Denman) Waite; grad. high school,
Dwight, 111., 186S; post-grad, work in Kansas; m.
Towanda, Kan., Dec. 24, 1872, Dr. Richard S.
Miller (norw in second term as Mayor of El-
dorado, Kan.); children: Noble Eugene de-
ceased), Tessle May (deceased), Pearl De Ette,
Grace Levera, Frank Richard (deceased), Bessie.
First pres. and organizer of Chautauqua work at
Eldorado, Kan.; three years teacher at Dwight,
111.; principal one year at Nevada, Mo.; one
year at Towanda, Kan.; taught music two years
near Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; has had charge of the
dlstriljution and sale of Red Cross seals in Butler
Co., Kan., since the beginning of that work.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist; superintend-
ent of Sunday-school for two years. Progressive
Republican. Twice pres. Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. ; mem. of Carnegie Library Board
lit Eldorado, Kan. Recreations: Riding, walk-
ing. Charter mem. Women's Mutual Benefit
Club, Eldorado; pres. of Eighth Dist. Fed. and
chairman of Forestry Dep't; State delegate to
Nat. Fed., Boston, 1908, and San Francisco, 1912.
MTLLEB, Vlrgrtnia, The Rochambeau, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C, of Virginia ancestry;
dau. Dr. Thomas Miller (physician at Washing-
ton to all the Presidents, excespt Mr. Tyler, from
William Henry Harrison to Abraham Liincoln)
and Virginia Collins (Jones) Miller (descendant
of Richard Henry L^ee, signer of the Declaration
of Independence; granddaughter of Judge Oharlea
Liee, U.S. Attorney-General, and great-niece of
"Light Horse Harrj' Lee"); ed. at Madame C. B.
Burr's French and English School at Washing-
ton from age six to sixteen. Charter mem.
Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; has served on Nat. Board as
vice-pres. general. State regent and cor. sec.
general; charter mem. and regent of Mary Wash-
ington Chapter D.A.R. Was an original incor-
porator of the Children's Hospital (12 years treas.
Board of Lady Visitors and four years pres., and
over 20 years on Board of Governors and Exec.
Com.); mem. Colonial Dames of America in D.C.
Mem. St. John's Protestant EJpiscopal Church in
Washington, which was church of parents, grand-
parents and all the family; many years vice-
pres. St. John's Auxiliary Board of Missions; di-
rectress Washington branch of Ass'n for Preser-
vation of Virginia Antiquities; mem. Soc. De-
scendants of Colonial Governors, United Daugh-
ters of 'he Confederacy; was four years pres.
Southern Relief Soc; mem. Woman's Democratic
League, Washington Club, Club of Colonial
Dames of America (was two years governor).
MTLLERD, Clara Elizabeth, 1224 Sixth Av.,
Grinnell, la.

Professor of Greek; b. Benton Harbor, Mich.,
Sept. 14, 1873; dau. Norman Ailing and Clara
Elizabeth (Church) MiUerd; ed. Grinnell Coll.,
A.B. '93: A.M. '94 (special honors In Greek and
philosophy); Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. 1900; grad.
fctudent Univ. of Chicago, 1893-94; fellow in Greek
and philosophy, Univ. of Chicago, 1896-97; grad.
student Univ. of Berlin, 1905-06 (Phi Beta Kappa,
Beta of Iowa). Preceptress of Grinnell Acad.,
1894-96; Instructor in Greek and philosophy, Grin-
nell Coll., 1896-98; assoc. prof, of Greek and phil-
osophy, 1898-1906; prof, of Greek, 1906—. In-
terested in social and religious life of Grinnell
Coll. Author: On the Interpretation of Empedo-
cles (Univ. of Chicago Press); also reviews in
classical nhilology. Mem. Western Philo-
sophical Ass'n, Am. Philological Ass'n, Hellenic
Soc. of Iowa, Classical Ass'n of Middle West.
Recreations: Music, walking, gardening. Con-
gregational. Favors woman suffrage.
MrLLIGAN, Elizabeth May Bolder (Mrs. Os-
wald Montgomery MllUgan), 1237 W. Lehigh
Av., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, May 1, 1882; dau. William
and Elizabeth W. (Buckwalter) Bolger; grad.
Philadelphia Girls' High School, '01; Philadelphia
Normal School, "03; Cornell Univ., A.B. '06 (salu-
tatorian of High School class, pres. of the Normal
School class); m. Philadelphia, Apr. 24, 1907,
Oswald Montgomery MlUlgan; children: Marion

Forsythe, Henry Bolger. Mem. Alpha Chapter.
Sigma Xi Soc. Clubs: Sennightly Soc. and
Ichthus Soc, and Raven and Serpent Soc. of Cor-
nell Univ. Recreations: Swimming, driving,
horseback riding. Baptist.
MILI.IGAN, Josephine Ewing, Jacksonville, 111.

Physician; b. Illinois; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'82, M.A. '85; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. In-
flrnaary, M.D. '89. Formerly teacher for four
years in Illinois School for the Deaf at Jackson-
ville, 111.; since then engaged In the general
practice of medicine. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n,
111. State Med. Ass'n.
MILLION, Helen Louisa Lovell (Mrs. John

Wilson Million), Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.

Professor Greek and Latin, Hardin Coll. ; b.
Flint, Mich., June 23, 1865; dau. Henry Row and
Maria (Harrison) Lovell; ed. Univ. of Mich.,
A.B. '87; fellow Bryn Mawr (3oll., 1887-88; fellow
Chicago Univ., 1895-96, in Greek; grad. 1907 and
post-grad. In piano, Hardin Conservatory (Delta
Gamma); m. Dec, 1896, John Wilson Million;
children: Margaret Lovell, Edward Henry, John
Wilson Jr., Helen Harrison. Prof. Greek,
Goucher Coll., 1890-93; prof. Greek and Latin,
Earlham Coll., 1893-94; 15 years prof, at Hardin.
Interested In religious work of the Y.W.C.A.,
also the social life of the college; mem. Woman's
Library Board of Mexico, Mo. Writer of articles,
addresses, and occasional verses published In va-
rious periodicals. Mem. Am. Archaeological Inst.,
Am. Oriental Soc, Classical Ass'n of Middle
West and South, Mo. State Teachers Ass'n,
D.A.R. Recreations: Music, amateur photography,
driving, tennis. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage.
MILLS. Belle Chase (Mrs. Harvey L. Mills), 978

AOrora Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Hiawatha, Kan., June 25, 1871; dau. Reu-
ben C. and Julia A. (Houghton) Chase; ed. Hia-
watha High School, '89 (first honor); State Nor-
mal School, Indiana, Pa., '94 (second honor); m
Hiawatha, Kan., June 22, 1898, Harvey L. Mills
children: Lewis Chase, Marion, Henry Lawrence
Taught in Hiawatha, Kan., 1889-92 and 1896-98
Great Bend, Kan., 1894-96; also taught elocution.
Interested in children, philanthropic work; sup't
of the primary dep't of Sunday-sohool. Organ-
ized and v.-as for five years pres. of Central Pres-
byterian Church Mothers' Club; now chairman- of
State Com. in Woman's Fed. of Mothers' Clubs;
mem. Protestant Woman's League. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.
MILLS, Caroline Marsh Hungerford (Mrs. Sllaa

Reed Mills), 66 Fisher Av., Newton High-
lands, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '82, M.A. '84;
graduate student of English and philosophy
(Smith), 1882-83; m. Dec. 8, 1885, Silas Reed
Mills; children: Frances Hungerford, b. Dec. 20,
1886 (Smith, B.A. '09); Charlotte Hungerford, b.
Aug. 3, 1891. Teacher of English and of Ameri-
can literature in the Capen School, Boston, 1907-
11; teacher of English, Newton High School,
1911 — . Spent two years in Europe, 1889-91. Pres.
Western Mass. Smith Alumnae Ass'n four years;
mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (vice-pres.
1908-10); pres. Smith Students' Aid Soc, six
years.
MILLS, Clara McOmber (Mrs. Allen Gurney

Mills), Sheridan and Maple Hill Rds., Glencoe,

111.

Born Ann Arbor, Mich., 1871; dau. Charles
Scott and Lucy (Almendinger) McOmber; grad.
Ann Arbor High School, '91; Univ. of Mioh.,
Ph.B. '95 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Ann Arbor, 1903.
Allen Gurney Mills (la-wyer, LL.B. Mich., '94);
children: Allen Henry, Ruth Helen, Mary Vir-
ginia. For eight years after graduation taught
history and (Jerman In high schools, 1895-1903.
Interested in elevating condition of working girls
of Chicago and In the Industrial School for Girls,
Chicago. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Chicago Ass'n of Mich. Alumnae,
and Chicago Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi
Sorority (sec. of Nat. Board, 1910-12). Recrea-
tions: Golf, tennis, dancing, skating, bridge
whist. Mem. Rogers Park Woman's Club (chair-
man of program com., 1910-11), Glencoe Woman's
Library Club (corr. sec. 1913-15).

566

MILLS— MINOT

MIL,I.8, Flcreace Gertrude (Mrs. Alfred J. Mills),

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Born Rutland, Mich., Nov. 28, 1S51; dau. Luther
C. and Sarah (Pointer) Balch; grad. Kalamazoo
High £k;hool: taught four years; m. June 30,
1874, Alfred J. Mills; children: Gertrude, Mabel,
James, Helen. Ex-pres. Mich. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Ijadies' Library Ass'n
(ex-pres.), Kalamasoc Civic League (ex-pres.),
Kalamazo-o Co. Fed. (ex-pres.); director of Art
Ass'n of Kalamazoo: sec. State Fed. ui Art;
mem. of St^hool Board Kalamazoo public schools;
chairman of Associated Charities Dep't of Cii'ic
League. Favors woman suSrage ; director and
speaker of Kalamazoo Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Unitarian.
MILLS, Harriet May, 928 W. Gene.ses St.,

Syracuse, N.T. (office, ISO Madison Av., N.T.

City).

Lecturer, reformer; b. Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 9,
1857; dau. Rev. Charles de Birard Mills and Har-
riet A. (Smith) Mills; ed. Syracuse schools;
Cornell Univ., B.L. Has served as ofScer in the
N.Y. State V/oman Suffrage Ass'n since 1882;
pres. since Oct., 1910. Wem. Sec. tor Pre-, ention
of Cruelty to Children, George Junior Republic,
College IJeague for Equal Suffrage. TTnitarian.
Mem. Woman's University Club (N.Y. City),
Fortnightly Club, Syracuse; Syracuse Political
Equality Club, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnffi; Cor-
nell Women's Clut. Has spoken in many
States in behalf of votes for women. Lecturer
on suffrage questions, also on Robert Browning's
Poetry and Philosophy, and on Oriental travel.
Recreations: Walking, music, theatre.
MILLS, Mary Kj-seU (Mrs. Benjair.ir. Fay

Mills), 47 Chestnut St., Battle Creek, Mich.

Author and minister; b. Minneapolis, Winn.,
June 24, 1859; dau. Henry and Mary Lucy (Mills)
Hill; m. Minneapolis, 187S, Benjamin Fay Mills;
six children. Ordained in ministry of the Fel-
lowship and was minister of the Los Angeles
Fellowship, 1905-08. Author: The Art of Living;
The Fellov.'ship Religion. Y'/sls associate editor
of The Fellowship Magazine, L-cs Angsles; since
1911 associated with The Chicago Fellowship.
MILMOE; Margaret Jriooney (Mrs. Patrick Fran-
cis Milmoe), Seneca. Av., Canastota, N.T.

Bom Ithaca, N.Y., June 3, 1865; dau. Michael
and Mary (Silke) Mocney; ed. Ithaca H'gh
School; Cornell Univ., B.S. '85; m. Ithaca, Aug.
B, 1891, Patrick Francis Milmoe; chUaren:
Wheeler, b. April 18, 18S8; I-Iargaret Dorother,,
b. June 6, 1899; James, b. July 16, 190C; P.obert
Sandford, b. Dec. 5, 1901 ; E.&iward, b. Sept. 11,
1903; Mary, b. Deo. 25, 1905; Cornelius, b. :.:ar. 2,
1907; John, b. April 11, 1909. Preceptress high
school, 1886-38. Roman Catholic. Mem. Colle-
giate Alumnae Ass'n, Central N.Y. Ck>rneli Alv.m-
ns Club, Fortnightly Club, Central N.Y. branch
of Collegiate AiumniB.
MILi^E, Alira Eliza Tuttle (Mrs. Mark H.

Milne), Delavan, Wis.

Born Hornell, N.Y. ; ed. in schools of Hornell,
\.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; m. Feb. 16,

1905, Rev. Mark H. Milne; one son. Teacher in
Hornell High School, 1898-1902; Training School
of Mich. State Normal Coll., 1902-04. Episco-
palian.

ADNAKD, ilorence, 300 Angell St., Providence,

R.I.

Painter; b. Houlton, Me.', Dec. 3, 1886; dau.
Burton and Emma (Milhury) Minard; grad. high
school; studied art at R.I. School of Design,
Providence, R.I.; Colorossi and Grande Chau-
miere Academies, Paris. Favors woman suffrage.
MINER, Caroline Ida Doaise (Mrs. Robert F.

Miner), Wallingford, Conn.

Born Hawley, Mass., May 26, 1867; dau. James
William and Angelinc B. (Butler) Doane; ed.
Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., A.B.; Brown
Univ., A.M.; m. North Haven. Conn., Oct. 18,

1906. Rooerc F. Miner; one son: Robert Tyler
Miner, b. 1908. Teacher in high schools in Mass.
and Conn., l£8£-i906. Teacher Sunday-school
:iaES of young laaies; head of a King's Daughters
Circle of IS young ladies in Yalesville (Conn.)
Baptist Church; pres. of Home and School Ass'n
of Yalesville, Conn ; mem. Tf Oman's Club, Wal-
lingford, Conn. Congregationalist.

MINEK, Maude E., 19 W. Ninth St., N.T. City.
Secretary N.Y. Probation Ass'n; dau. James R.
and Mary E. (Newcomb) Miner; ed. high school,
Greenfield, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.A. '01; Colum-
bia Univ., N.Y. City, M.A. '06. Probation officer
magistrates' courts, N.Y. City, 1906-09; much ol
rime probation officer in Night Court; sec. N.Y.
Probation Ass'n, 1908-12. Was instructor in
mathematics, Woman's Coll., Frederick, Md.,
1901-04; prof, history in same, 1904-05; in service
of U.S. Geological Survey, Portland, Ore., sum-
mer of 19€5. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Will-
iam Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n, Colle-
giate Equal Suffrage League. Author tpamph-
letsj : Proibatlon Work in ihe Magistrates' Courts
of New York City; Problem of Wayward Girls
and Delinquent v/omen; Two Weeks in the Night
Court, also articles in The Survey. Congrega-
tionalist. ivlem. Am. Acad of i-olitical and Social
Science, Nat. Conference of Charities and Cor-
rection, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, Women's
Trade UnioB_ League, Acad, of Political Science,
(Consumers' l^eague of N.Y. vmem. of Board of
Directors), Nat. Geographic S-oc., The Mazamas
(mountain climbing ass'n; in West, mountain with
jiving glacier on it: climbed Mt. Hood, Oregon).
Mem. Women's tini/ersity Club. N.Y. City;
Smith Coll. Club of N.Y. City. Founded Waverley
House, 3? Y/. Tenth St., as tesc.porary home for
girls from courts, now under the N.Y. Proba-
tion Ass'n. Lectures on probation and protec-
tive work, commercialized vice and the white
slave traffic.

MISITEB, Edith May Do-sve (Mrs. John F. F.

Miniter), 17 Akron St., Roxbury, Mass.

Editor, writer; b. North Wilbraham, Mass.,
May 19, 1859; dau. V/illiam Hilton and lennie E.
(Tupper) Dowe; ed. at heme under private tutors
and grad. Mrs. Woodford's School, Worcester,
Mass.; m. Worcester, Sept. 19, 1887, Johu F. P\
Miniter. Contributes to Century, Yout'n's Com-
panion, Success, New England Reader, McCall's,
Sunday Illustrated, National and various syndi-
cates— fiction and poetry; poems in Century,
1911; contribution to Boston Globe in 18S9, Plow
to Dress on |40 a Year; started Everybody's Col-
umn Department, running ever since; twelve
years editor Boston Home Journal and Home
and Abroad, now on Banker and Tradesman, and
Bankers' Magazine. Ex-pres. Nat. Amateur
Press Ass'n; ex-pres. Interstate Amateur Press
Ass'n. Mem. Hub Amateur Journalists' Club of
Boston; ex-pres. and now sec. Recreations:
V/alking, camping. Favors woman suffrage.

MINOK, Anae Rogers (Mrs. George Maynard

Minor), Y/aterford, Conn.

Artist; b. East Lyme, Conn.; dau. James Chap-
man and Nancy (Beckwith) Rogers; ed. public
and private schools and tutor; m. Waterford,
Conn., 1907, George Maynard Minor; one son:
George Rogers Minor (now deceased). Has pic-
tures in many notable collections. Mem. Board
of Directors Memorial Hospital, New London;
mem. Nat. Conservation Com. of D.A.R. ; com-
piler of Book of Rememlarance of Conn. D.A.R.
(mem. Patriots' Educational Com. and chairman
Finance Com.); Conn, candidate for vice-pres.-
general of Nat. Soc. D.A.R. Mem. Municipal
Art Soc, New London, Conn;. Nat. Geog. Soc,
Daughters cf Patriots and Founders, Hempstead
Soc, New London County Historical Soc, Walk-
ing Club. Recreations: Golf, sailing, hunting,
fishing. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.

SflNOT, Facny EEi^abeth Ficksrjng (Mrs. James
MInot), 23 S. State St., Concord, N.H. ,
Born in Barnstead, N.H. ; dau. Hazen and
Martha Ann (Drew) Pickering; ed. Concord,
N.H. ; Wneaton Sem., Norton. Mass., grad. (vale-
dictorian) '67; m. Concord, N.H., May 13, 1874,
James Minot (died Nov. 15, 1911). Congregation-
alist. Regent Rumford Chapter D.A.R., 1905-08;
Nat. pres. Woman's Relief Corps, 1905; pres. N.H.
Female Cent Institution and Home Missionary
Union, 1901-C>S; pres. Concord Female Charitable
Soc, 1911-14. Mem. Shakespeare Club; pres.
Woman's Club of Concord, 1904-05; chairman
Education Com. N.H. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1909-
10 and 1912-13; mem. Board of Education ol
Concord.

MI NOT— MITCHELL

667

MINOT, Lucy Woodu'orth tMrs. William Minot),

142 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.

Born Mar. 18, 1888; dau. Herbert Grafton and
Grace Greenleaf (Taylor) Woodworth; grad.
Miss Winsors School, Boston, 1906; m. Lrong-
wood, Mass., June 23, 1908, William Minot; chil-
dren: Lufy Woodworth Minot, b. Dec. 12, 1909
(died April 28, 1910); Grace Woodworth Minot,
b. Nov. 7, 1911. Mem. Auxiliary Boa.rd Managers
South End House; interested in similar organiza-
tions. Mem. Chilton Club, Vincent Club, Sewing
Circle of 1907.

MFNZIE, Hel^ne M. (Mrs. Meyer Minzie), 850

West End Av., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. C. and S. (Edlnger) Man-
dell; ed. N.Y. City; m. Denver, Colo., Aug. 12,
1896, Meyer Minzie. Interested In hospitals and
charitable institutions. Against -woman suffrage.
Mem. International Milk League, City Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Washington Heights Hospital,
Colonial Club, Beth David Hospital.

MISENEB, Geneva, The University of Alberta,

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Teacher; b. Welland Co., Ontario, Can.; dau.
William M. and Esther M. (Beamer) Misener;
ed. Welland High School; Niagara Falls Col-
legiate Inst.; Queen's Univ. (gold medals in
I>atln and Greek), M.A. '99; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.D. '03; three years fellow in Greek at Univ.
of Chicago.; Univ. of Berlin, Germany; held
traveling fellowship given by Am. Collegiate
Alumnse, 1907-08, attending Univ. of Berlin and
later studying archaeology in Italy and Greece.
Head of classical dep't Rockford Coll., 1903-09;
later dean of Kenwood Inst. ; has lectured In the
Univ. of Chicago, Greek dep't, six summer
terms; head of classical dep't St. John's Colle-
giate Inst., Winnipeg, Man.; now nss't prof.
Latin and Greek and dean of women in the Univ.
of Alberta. Author of monographs on Greek
syntax. Mem. the Classical Ass'n of the Middle
West and South, Am. Collegiate Alumnae, the
Dickens Fellowship, Women's Canadian Club of
Winnipeg, Univ. of Manitoba German Club, the
Classical Club, Winnipeg. Recreations: Walking,
golf, rowing, mountain climbing. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. of the Univ. of Chicago Equal
Suffrage League, Winnipeg Political Equality
League.

MITCHELL., Carrie Bnrks (Mrs. James A.

Mitchell), Bowling Green, Ky.

Teaching; b. Barren Co., Ky., Oct. 10, 1858;
dau. Henry H. and Louise C. (Day) Burke; ed.
Louisville public schools (first honor girls' high
school). Cook Co. Normal, Chicago, and Boston
School of Oratory (now Emerson School); m.
Sept. 22, 1886, James A. Mitohell; children:
Katherine, James A. Teacher for three years in
Southern Normal School, Bowling Green, Ky.;
dean of Potter Coll., Bofwling Green. Probation
officer Juvenile Court. Favors woman suffrage;
treas. Warren Co. Equal Rights Ass'n. Presby-
terian. Prohibitionist. Mem. United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Mem. Current opics Clut,
Bowling Green. Has been first and second vlce-
pres. of Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs; also served
that organization as treas, auditor and sec.
Chairman Nat. Reservations of Ky. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; has also served on Forestry
Com., Education Com. and Legislative Com.

BUTCIEELL, Elizabeih Kobewts (Mrs. Henry

Mitchell), Daytona, Fla.

Born Holyhead, Wales, April 19, 1858; dau.
Rev. William RoOjerts, D.D., of N.Y. City and
Katharine (Parry) Roberts; e<3. N.Y. City and In
England; ra. Dr. Henry Mitchell (see. of the
State Board of Health of N.J., 1893-1908); chil-
dren; Mrs. Edith Mitchell Bnnls, Slvanaton, 111.;
Roger Siierman Mitchell, Philadelphia. Mem.
Asbury Park Library Ass'n; was instrumental in
the establishment of a public library in that
city, also in the erection of a municipal hospital
for the care of contagious diseases, located two
miles west of As.bury Park. Bx-pres. and char-
ter mem. Present Day Club, Asbury Park, N.J.;
hou. and charter mem. Present Day Club, As-
bury Park; prea. Palmetto Club, Daytonia, Fla.,
1913-14. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

MITCHELL, Ellen 31. (Mrs. Joseph W. Mitch-
ell), 1125 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y.
Lecturer, writer; b. Syracuse, N.Y., Dec. 21,
1842; dau. Edwin R. and Harriet H. (Rowland)
Smith; ed. Homer (N.Y.) Acad.; Concord School
of Philosophy, Concord, Mass. (Ph.D. for work In
philosophy); m. St. Louis, May 1.5, 1867, Joseph
W. Mitchell. Lecturer on philosophy in Univ.
of Denver, 1890-92. Author: A Study of Greek
Philosophy (in philosophical classics); A Study of
Dante's Paradise; The Faust of Goethe; The
Way of the Soul; The Beatific Vision of Dante.
Mem. Archaeological Inst, of America. Clubs:
Kanatenah of Syracuse, New England Women's,
Boston. Recreation: Conversation. Congrega-
tional. Favors woman suffrage.
MITCHELL, EveljTi Groesbeek, 604 Harvard

St., Washington, D.C.

Scientific artist; b. East Orange, N.J. ; dau.
Marcus and Mary Elizabeth (Groesbeek) Mitchell;
ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; George Washington
Univ., M.S. '06; Howard Univ. Med. School, class
of 1913. Field and laboratory ass't to Dr. J. W.
Dupree, late surgeon general of La., 1903-04;
ass't in zoology, George Washington Univ., 1905-
06; instmctor in histology and physiological
chemistry, Howard Univ., 1909-11. Director of
Board of Manasses Industrial School of Colored
Youth, Manasses, Va. Interested in civic work,
socialism and psychic research; trying to spe-
cialize along the line of transmission of diseases
by insects, especially pellagra. Author: Mosquito
Life, 1907; also various technical articles in
scientific zoological publications; some nature
studies in magazines. Mem. A.A.A.S., Entomo-
logical Soc. of America, Cornell Women's Club,
Washington, D.C. Recreations: Tramping, col-
lecting gnats. Favors woman suffrage.
MITCHELL, Frances Pearie, Rocheport and

Columbia, Mo.

Farming; b. Boone Co., Mo., June 22, 1863; dau.
Neuman Tompkins and Kitty Wells (Slack)
Mitchell; ed. Stephens Coll., B.L. Delegate to
Nat. Good Roads Convention, 1911; delegate to
Internat. Congress of Farm Women, 1910; mem.
and sec. Board of Managers Mo. Colony for
Feeble-Minded, four years; mem. Exec. Board of
Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n; pres. Episcopal Church
Guild and mem. King's Daughters' Circle. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author of articles on
women in agriculture in various farm magazines
and Eihort stories of travel; now writing book of
travels. EJpiacopalian. Democrat. Mem. Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy; vice-pres. Mo. Division
of same; district organizer Daughters of 1812;
county chairman of Nat. Women's Good Roads
Ass'n; chairman of Com; of Mo. Immigration
Soc. ; sec. of Mo. Home-Makers' Conference.
Recreations: Travel, social life; has three times
visited Europe; made trip around the world.
Mem. Tuesday Literary Club of Columbia, Mo.;
pres. Stephens College Alumnae Ass'n; pres. Mis-
souri Women Farmers' Club. In 1905 was hostess
of Missouri Building at the Portland (Ore.) Ex-
position, and in 1911 was hostess of Women's
Building at Missouri State Fair.

MITCHELL, Geraldine E. (Mrs. Howard Ellery
Mitchell), Knoll House, Haverford, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. Frank Evans (who
served as captan In Second Pa. Cavalry In Civil
War) and Eliza (Lewis) Evans; ed. Miss Agnes
Irwin's School; painted three years In Paris
at Colorossi School with Raphael Collin and
Henner; at Academy of F^ne Arts with William
M. (Jhase and Vonnoh; m. Philadelphia, June 21,
1906, Howard Ellery Mitohell. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Pa. Limited Suffrage League.
Presbyterian. Mem. Consumers' League of Pa.,
Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the
Agnes Irwin Alumnae, the Peklneset Club of
America, Nat. Geographic Soc.; associate mem.
Charlotte Cushnian Club; mem. Merlon Cricket
Club (Haverford), Plastic Club. Much interested
in art: has done some illustrative work for maga-
zines.

MITCHELL, Harriet Post, 334 Madison Av.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher; b Morrlstown, N.J., May 5, 1866; dau.
Arthur Mitchell, D.D., and Harriet E. (Post)
Mitchell; ed. in private schools; Packer Col-

568

MITCHELL

legiate lust-, Brooklyn; Drexel Inst., Phiia-
delpMa; Univ. of Pa. Instructor in bacteriologr
and dwnestic science in Drexel Inst., Phila-
del];Ala, 1900-09; instructor In Bruce School of
Household Science, N.Y. City, from 1910. Mem.
Philadelphia Choral Soe. for 10 years; mem.
Grange, Dewlttville, N.Y., since 1909.

MrrCHEXI,, Hattie Moore (Mrs. James F.
Mitchell), home address, R.F.D. 5, Des Moines,
Iowa; office address, Drake Univ., Des Moines,
Iowa.

Professor of methodology; b. Marble Rock, la.,
Aug. 15, 1866; dau. Allan and Margaret (Boldan)
Moore; ed. Drake Univ., Des Moines, la., normal
couree, Pd.B. '98; Liberal Arts, Ph.B. '06, A.M.
"07; m. Marble Rock, la., July 6, 1S96, James F.
Mitchell; one daughter: Margaret Olive. Teacher
of rnathematics in high school, Mason City, la.,
1S8S-90; principal of schools, Floyd, la., 1893-95;
preceptress In Nora Springs Sem., 1895-97; su-
pervisor of Training School for Primary
Teachers, Drake Univ., 1897-1902; dean of women,
1902; Instructor in mathematics, 1902-09; ass't
professor of mathematics, 1909-10; professor of
nethodology, 1910- . Hag extensive work in
farmers' institutes, Chautauqua and teachers'
Institutes; has Phllathea Class in University
Place Church of Christ of 200 young ladles.
Favors woman suffrage.

MITCHELL,, Julia M. (Mrs. Louis H. Mitchell),

1413 Marengo Av., Pasadena, Cal.
Born UUca, N.Y., Nov. 9, 1859; dau. Dr. D. C.
ind Dorothy (Roberts) Davles; grad. Columbus
(Wis.) High School, '78, and from Chautauqua
course; has diploma from Dr. William R. Harper
of Chicago for successfully passing the examina-
tion on the Bible offered toy the Am. Inst, of
Sacred Literature; m. Columbus, Wis., May 14,
1879, Rev. Louis H. Mitchell, D.D. Not or-
dained, but has filled pulpits in this country
and England. Interested in temperance, mis-
sionary and hospital work and Y.W.C.A. After
bitter opposition to woman suffrage was con-
verted and became anxious to see the State de-
cide for suffrage. Author of many articles on
temperance, religion and philanthropy and sev-
eral poems. Presbyterian. Prohibition or inde-
pendent voter. Pres. Southern Cal. Indian Ass'n;
was pros. Chicago Presfbyterial Soc. of Foreign
Missions for seven years; pres. W.C.T.U. of
Rochester, Minn., for four years. Recreations:
Music, literature, fancy work. First pres.
Mitchell Club, Blue Earth, Minn.; first pres.
Washington Heights Clu^bs, Pasadena, Cal. Has
been specially Interested In pushing medical in-
spection In public schools and teaching of sex
hygiene to ttie young In schools and colleges;
especially anxioue to have a "National Dep't of
Health.
MITCHELL, Lucy Spragiie (Mrs. Wesley Clair

Mitchell), 37 W. Tenth St., N.Y. City.

Bom Chicago, 111., July 2, 1878; dau. Otto S. A.
and Lucia (Atwood) Sprague; ed. Marlborough
School, Los Angeles; Radcliffe Coll., A-B. 1900;
m. San Francisco, Cal., May, 1912, Prof. Wesley
Clair Mitchell. Dean of women, Univ. of Cal,
Berkeley, 1904-12; Instructor in Engllsih, 1904-05;
assistant prof, of English, 1905-12. Interested in
public sc£ool education and labor legislation.
Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Public Education Ass'n of N.Y. City,
Nat Consumers' League, Nat. Child Labor Com.
Recreation: Mountaineering. Favors woman suf-
frage.
MITCHELL, Mabel Stebblns (Mrs. James Brady

Mitchell), care Capt. J. B. Mitchell, War

Dep't, Washington, D.C.

Bom etaten Island, N.Y., Feb. 8, 1876; dau.
Charles H. and Minnie (Vail) Stebblns; grad.
Cornell Univ., B.S., in architecture, '95 (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. North Hatley, Can.,
Oct. 1, 1904, James Brady Mitchell, U.S. Army.
Favors woman suffrage.
MITCHELL, Slargraret Johnes, 430 W. 118th St.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher and author; b. Chicago, 111.; dau.
Arthur and Harriet E. (Poet) Mitchell; ed. pri-
vate schools and Drexel Inst., Philadelphia.
Instructor Oxford Coll., Ohio, 1895-98; dieUtian

Manhattan State Hospital, 1900-02; director do-
mestic science public schools, Bradford, Pa.,
1902-06; instructor Drexel Inst, 1907; principal
Bruce School of Household Science, N.Y. City,
1900. Author: Cereal Foods and Their Prepara-
tion; The Fireless C3ook Book; also magazine
articles. Mem. Am. Home Economics Ass'n,
Country Club (Bradford, Pa.).
MITCHELL, Marion Sheffield, St John's College,

Shanghai, China.

Teaching; b. Newburgh, N.Y. ; dau. John J.
and Philena B. (Rose) Mitchell; grad. Wellesley,
B.A. '94; studied music in Boston, N.Y. City
and Paris (mem. Phi Sigma). Joined mission ol
Am. Church Mission in Shanghai, 1903, and has
worked since then in teaching Chinese girls of
St. Mary's Hall music. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tion: Golf. Mem. Shanghai Am. Woman's Club.
MITCHELL, Mary Annie Clark (Mrs. Bmlyn

Valentine Mitchell), 14 Charter Oak Place,

Hartford, Conn.

Born Northampton, Mass. ; grad. Smith Ck)ll.,
B.A. '83; m. Oct. 25, 1883, Emlyn Valentine
Mitchell of Hartford, Conn.; children: Jean, b.
April 28, 1S86; Ruth, b. Sept. 13, 1888; Edwin
Valentine, b. April 24, 1890; Blanche, b. Nov. 6,
1891. Trustee of the new Connecticut Coll. for
Women, now in course of organization. Pres.
Hartford City Missionary Soc. ; director School
of Religious Pedagogy; director Spruce St. Set-
tlement; director Consumers' League, 1906-08;
pres. Smith College Club, 1897-99; pres. College
Club of Hartford, 1905-08.
MITCHELL, Mary Greening (Mrs. Harry B.

Mitchell), 318 Fifth Av., Great Falls, Mont.

Born Greeningehame, Wis., 1867; dau. William
and Catherine (Cameron) Greening; ed. White-
water (Wis.) State Normal Coll.; m. Greeninge-
hame, 1896, Harry B. Mitchell; children: Cath-
erine Mary, Fergus Greening, Hugh B. Was
teacher in Milwaukee public schools under San-
ford A. Hooper as principal. Called first meet-
ing which resulted in the organization of the
Travel Club of Great Falls, Mont. ; also called
the meetings which led to the organization of
the Great Falls Civic Club and the Great Falls
Woman's Club; was first pres. of Montana Fed.
of Women's Clubs after the clubs united in 1903
(now chairman of Forestry (3om.). Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.

MITCHELL, Mary Paulsell (Mrs. H. W. Mitch-
ell), State Hospital, Warren, Pa.

Physician; b. San Joaquin Co., Cal., Jan. 27,
1870; dau. Arminius Calvin and Almira (Garden-
shire) Paulsell; ed. Mills Coll., Cal., A.B. '90;
Women's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '95;
m. Danvers, Mass., Aug. 16, 1902, H. W. Mitchell,
M.D. Interne in New England Hospital for
Women and Children, Boston, 1895-96; resident
physician Woman's Charity Club Hospital, Bos-
ton, 1896-98; ass't physician Danvers (Mass.) In-
sane Hospital, 1898-1907; ass't physician Eastern
Maine Insane Hospital, Bangor, 1907-10. Favora
woman suffrage. Mem. Maine Suffrage Ass'n.
Unitarian. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, and Pa. Med.
Soe
MITCHELL, Mary Warren Otey (Mrs. William

M. Mitchell), 33 Columbia Av., AUanta, Ga.

Born Lynchburg, Va. ; dau. Hon. Peter J. Otey
(mem. Congress from Sixth Va. Dist.) and Mallie
(Floyd) Otey (granddaughter of John Floyd,
Governor of Va. and great-niece of John B.
Floyd, also Governor of Va. and Secretary oi
War under President Buchanan) ; ed. Convent of
Visitation, Frederick, Md.; m; Lynchburg, Va.,
1887, William M. Mitchell; one son: Otey Burn-
ham Mitchell. Favors woman suffrage. (Catho-
lic. Mem. Colonial Dames, Daughters of the
Revolution, Daughters of the Confederacy. Or-
ganized the Thomas Jefferson Chapter D.A.R. in
Atlanta and its first regent.

MITCHELL, Minnie Belle (Mrs. John Fowler
Mitchell), 422 W. Main St, Greenfield, Ind.

Born Victoria, Tex., July 24, 1860; dau. Andrew
J. and Arabella Jane (Hart) Alexander; ed.
Edinburg, Indianapolis; m. Dec. 23, 1879, John
Fowler Mitchell; one son: John Fowler Mitchell
Jr., b. 1SS3. Author of children's stories pub-
lished in Eastern and Western magazines. Mem.

MITCHELL— MOLLOY

569

Easterr Star; pres. Hesperian Reading Club;
treas. Greenfield Fed. of Literary Clubs; director
In4. State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreation:
Motoring. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage; chairman Sixth Ind. Congressional Dist.
of Woman Suffrage organization.
MITCHELL, Nfllle Louise, 722 Asylum Av.,

Hartford, Conn.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.L. '99. Teacher In
private school, New Bedford, Mass., 1899-1900;
tutor, St. Paul, Minn., 1900-01; teacher, College
Acad., New London, N.H., 1901-02; clerk and
statistician State Board of Education, Hartford,
Conn., since 1902. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n.
MITCHELL, Rosalie Leonard (Mrs. J. Nicholas

Mitchell), 1505 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia; dau. Samuel and Ann (Bid-
die) Leonard; ed. Germantown, Philadelphia; m.
Oct. 16, 1895, Dr. J. Nicholas Mitchell. Bible-
class teacher in E>piscoi>al Church since age of 15.
Educational sec. under bishops since 1906 in mis-
sion study work. One of the originators of the
Consumers' League of Eastern Pa., vlce-pres.
since 1905. Officer in Travelers' Aid; mem. Board
of New England Soc.; mem. New Century Club
(active as officer and lecturer).

MITCHELL, Sara Patterson Snowden (Mrs.

John Stevenson Mitchell), The Colonial, 11th

and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist, historian; b. Philadelphia; dau. James
Ross and Susan Engle (Patterson) Snowden; ed.
private schools In Philadelphia, Pa. ; Acad, of
Fine Arts; studied art In Paris under Le Roy
and Colin, and in America under William M.
Chase and Joseph De Camp; m. John Stevenson
Mitchell (now deceased). Pres. Plastic Club of
Philadelphia, 1903-04; reelected 1908, and annually
since. Historian of Pa. Chapter Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America; pres. Penn-
sylvania State Soc. and regent of (Jen. Robert
Patterson Chapter, U.S. Daughters of 1812. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa. Limited Suf-
frage League. Has devoted much time to his-
torical research in London and Paris. Presby-
terian. Mem. Pa. Historical Soc, Colonial Dames
of America, Pa. Soc. of New England Women,
Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R., Guadelupe Soc,
Dames of the Loyal Legion. Fellow Pa. Acad,
of Fine Arts. Recreation: Traveling. Clubs:
Arts and Letters, Plays and Players, Le. Coin
d'Or.
MITCHNER, Lillian M. (Mrs. Charles W.

Mitchner), 1535 W. Fifteenth St., Topeka,

Kan.

State pres. Kansas W.C.T.U. ; b. Adell, la.,
April 10, 1862; dau. Joseph C. and Mary A.
(Talboys) Early; ed. Lafayette, Ind.; m. La-
fayette, Ind., Mar. 30, 1882, Charles W. Mitchner;
one son: B. E. Mitchner, State Bank Examiner.
Has charge of the W.C.T.U. dep't at four of the
largest Chautauquas in the State and belongs to
the International Lyceum Ass'n. Mem. Kansas
Woman's Christian Temperance Union 15 years;
served as district pres. seven years; State re-
cording sec. one year; sec. four years and State
pres. four years; sec. of the Kan. M.E. Confer-
ence for the Home Missionary Soc Has written
leaflets, a suffrage and legislative drill; editor-
in-chief of Our Messenger, official organ of the
Kansas W.C.T.U. Mem. (Jood Government Club
of Topeka; mem. of the Legislative Com., also
mem. of a com. which considers applicants for
office. Methodist. Prohibitionist. Field lecturer
for suffrage for a year; hon. vice-pres. Kan.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Woman's Advisory
Board of Topeka, appointed by the Mayor; also
vice-ores. State Public Welfare League.
MOCHEL, Maude McKinney (Mrs. L. S. Mochel),

1114 Sontlam Rd., Albany, Greg.

Bom Mishawaka, Ind., April 16, 1882; dau.
John and Majgaret Elisabeth (Kerr) McKinney;
ed. public and high schools, Bremen, Ind., three
years and one term's work at Indiana Univ.; m.
Woodburn, Ore., June 24, 1908, Rev. L. S. Mochel;
children; John McKinney, Mathew Schode. In-
terested in missionary society and mission study
classes. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Eastern Star. Recreations: Books, tennis,

walking. Mem. Modem Travelers (literary club);
charter mem. and former pres. Woman's Club of
Woodburn, Ore.
MOITAT, Jessie Emerson (Mrs. Joseph

Alphens Moffat), 5 35 W. Twenty-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Writer; b. near Fredonla, N.Y., Aug. 22,- 1883:
dau. Edward R. and Idanthea Antoinette (de
Lacy) Emerson; ed. public schools and private
tutors; m. Joseph Alpheus Moffat; one daughter:
Jessica Idanthea. Congregationalist. Mem. Nat.
Soc. Daughters of the Empire State, Nat. Soc.
D.A.R., Professional Woman's League, Actors'
Church Alliance. Author: A Friend at (3ourt;
also a play: The Mirror of Miyama (produced at
Herald Square Theatre, N.Y. City, 1907); maga-
zine articles and short stories. Mem. Soc. of
Daughters of Ohio; Woman's Press Club.
MOFFETT, Edna Virginia, 1125 Grove Av.,

Richmond, Va.

(College professor; b. Richmond, Va. ; dau.
Major John G. and Virginia E. (Austin) Moffett;
ed. private schools of Richmond, Hollins Inst.,
Hollins, Va. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; Cornell
Univ., A.M. '01, Ph.D. '07 (Andrew D. White Fel-
low, 1901-02, 1905-06). Teacher of history in the
State Normal Coll., Farmviile, Va., 1897-1900;
Wellesley CJoll. since 1902; associate prof, of his-
tory since 1908. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Va.
Historical Soc, College Club, Boston.
MOLINEUX, Marie Ada, 2 Regent Circle,

Brookllne, and 97 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.

Literature; b. Centerville, Cal. ; ed. Chauncy
Hall School (Boston); Boston Univ.; Mass. Inst.
of Technology; State Normal Art School; Lowell
Inst. Drawing School; Sauveur School of Lan-
guages; NeTv England Conservatory of Music, and
private tutors; A.B. '79; A.M. '80; Ph.D. '82; Bos-
ton Univ. (mem. Women Graduates' Club B.U.,
Technology Women's Ass'n). Has lectured before
many clubs and societies on various topics. At
one time engaged on bacterial work for the State
Board of Health as one of Dr. W. T. Sedgwick's
assistants; taught psychology in several private
schools in Boston. Presented paper on Roman
Archaeology before the World's Congress Auxil-
iary in Philology, 1893, Chicago. Author: A
Phrase-Book from the Poetic and Dramatic
Works of Robert Browning; also a special writer
for the press. Trustee of the Hyatt Field Les-
son Memorial Ass'n (founded in memory of the
late Alpheus Hyatt, and annually helping school
children with their teachers to learn from Na-
ture's laboratory). Director on board College
Equal Suffrage League of Mass. (charter me^".,
was treas. three years). Unitarian. Republica.i.
Mem Boston branch American Folk-Lore Soc,
Boston Browning Soc (cor. sec), 1897-1900. Rec-
reation: Books. Club: New England Women's
(life mem.).
MOLLEK, Sarah Isabel Towle (Mrs. Irving

Clark Moller), Hotel Cambridge, Beacon St.,

Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Massachusetts; ed. High School,
Wakefield, Mass.; Cambridge (Mass.) School for
Girls: Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-1900; Radcliffe Coll.,
1900-01; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1901-04;
student of painting In Paris, 1904-05; Art Stu-
dents' League, N.Y. City, 1906-07; m. 1905, Irving
Clark Moller. Painter of portraits from 1908.
MOLLOY, Mary Alo.vsla, College of Saint

Teresa, Winona, Minn.

College dean; b. Sandusky, O. ; dau. Patrick J.
and Mary (Lambe) Molloy; ed. Ohio State Univ.
Ph.B. '03; A.M. '05; Cornell Unlr., Ph.D. '07
(Phi Beta Kappa). Ass't principal, Winona
(Minn.) Sem., 1907-11. Dean of the Coll. of Saint
Teresa since 1911; teaching fellow in English
Ohio State Univ., 1903-05; grad. fellow in English
and philology, Cornell Univ., 1905-07. Interested
in the Celtic movement and Gaelic revival. Au-
thor: The Celtic Rite in Britain; Studies in Lan-
guage and Literature (Hart Memorial Volume,
1910); collaborator in Wordsworth Concordance,
London, 1911; also writer of reviews, pedagogical
articles and articles on the Celtic Revival. Ro-
man Catholic. Mem. Concordance Soc, Phi Beta
Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Authors'
League of America, Nat Geographic Soc. Rec-
reations: Music, gardening, housekeeping.

570

MONAGHAN— MONROE

MONAGHAN, Anna Jackson (Mrs. James Mon-

aghan), 3309 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born West Chester, Pa. ; dau. John and Massey
(Lownes) Jackson; ed. Kennett publ;o schools;
Swayne's Acad., Kennett Square; Swarthmore
Coll., '78; Drexel Inst., Philadelphia; Somerville
Soc. ; m. Kennett Square, Pa., June 7, 1882, James
Monaghan; children: Florence, Gertrvi4e, Kannah
Darlington, James. Favors woman suffrage.
Birthright mem. Society of Friends. Recreation:
Traveling. Mem. New Century Club, and Brown-
ing Soc. of Philadelphia. At West Chester helped
organize women's clubs, a day nursery and
a university extension centre, and was on the
Board of Managers of the Pabllc" Library; at
Swarthmore helped organize the Woman's Club,
and in Philadelphia has taken part in activities
of the Century Club, women's rights societies
and settlement organizations.
MONELL, Frances Wallaeh (Mrs. S. H. Monell),

214 W. lOBth St., N.T. City.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, 1852; dau. Tristram
and Elizabeth Hicks (Brown) Allen; ed. the
Catherine Aiken School, Stamford, Conn.; N.Y.
(3oJl. and Hospital for Women, N.Y. City, M.D.,
'89; m. (1st) 1871, John Oakey; (2) 1899, Dr.
S. H. Monell; children: May V/oodworth, Lillian
Allen and Frances Wallaeh (by first marriage).
Was pioneer woman bicycle rider and brought
the first drop-^rame bicycle into N.Y. State in
1889; excepting Washington, D.C., also pioneer
woman bicycle rider from Maine to California.
Favors woman suffrage. Has written for maga-
zines and newspapers on various topics, notably
on the benefits of bicycling for women of 20 or
more. Writer for medical journals on medical
subjects. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Nat. Soc.
Daughters of the Empire State (now a trustee),
Daughters of the Union, Soc. for Political Study,
Housewives' League, Associated Clubs of Do-
mestic Science; was elected pres. of Woman's
Press Club of N.Y. City in 1907.

MONTORT, Adele Harwood Bloss (Mrs. Freder-
ick Delos Monfort), 354 Summit Av., St. Paul,
Minn.

Born N.Y. City, Jan. 5, 1884; dau. Adelbert
Clinton and Julia Clarissa (Shea) Bloss; ed. at
home with governesses until 1896; the Misses
Ely's School for Girls, N.Y. City, 1896-1900;
grad. Mrs. Leslie Morgan's School for Girls, N.Y.
City, '01; m. N.Y. City, April 18, 1906, Frederick
Delos Monfort (then vice-pres. Second National
Bank); one daughter: Claire Edgerton Monfort,
b. Feb. 9, 1908. Ass't sec. of Board of Lady
Managers of St. Paul Free Medical Dispensary.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Welfare
League of St. Paul, Minn., and favors Pro-
gressive Party of 1912. Protestant Episcopal.
Genealogist; mem. St. Paul Chapter D.A.R. ;
chairman Entertainment Com., 1907-09; historian,
1909-10; sec. 1910-13: St. Paul Colony of New
England Women (first treas. in 1907 and now
chairman Ways and Means Com.). Recreations:
Golf, dancing, singing, fencing. Mem. Ely Club
of Ely School, Town and Country Club of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, White Bear (Minn.)
Yacht Cluh, Minn. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
MONGES, Josephine de Teiaseire, The Lincoln,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., July 20, 1863; dau.
Gordon and Louisa (de Telsselre) Monges; ed.
Miss Sanford'B School, Philadelphia. Manager
of EVo-jr of Blessing, a home for discharged fe-
male prisoners. Mem. Swedisih Colonial Soc.,
Pa. Historical Soc, Transatlantic Soc, Pa. Acad.
of Fine Arts, Nat. Geographic Soc, la Societe
Francalse del Bienfaisance, Acorn Club, Civic
Club; second vice-pres. of Prisoners' Chapter of
King's Daughters, Philadelphia. Recreations:
Travel, driving. Episcopalian. Against woman
suffrage; mem. of Standing Com. of Ass'n Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage.

MONKS, Sarah Preston, Normal School, Loa
Angeles, Cal.

Biologist, teacher, writer; b. Cold-Spring-on-
Hudson, N.Y.; ed. in school at Cold Spring, N.Y. ;
Vassar Coll., A.B. '71, A.M. '76. Teacher at
Santa Barbara, Cal., one year; Los Angeles Nor-
mal School, 1884-1906. Writer of numerous mono-

graphs and articles, results of her biological re-
search, notably on Trapdoor Spiders, Diatoms,
Regeneration of Phataria, etc.

MONNETT, Mary Zouck (Mrs. Wallace L. Mon-

nett), Bucyrus, O.

Born Baltimore Co., Md., Dec. 26, 1876; dau.
Henry Jacob and Martha (Millender) Zouck; ed.
Maryland Coll., LutherviUe, Md. ; Coll. of Music,
Cincinnati, 0.; m. Reisterstown, Md., Apr. 6,
1897, Wallace L. Monnett (lawyer); children:
MartJia Elizabeth, Margaret Louise, Charlotte,
Wallace L., Jr. Pres. Bucyrus Suffrage Ass u,
pres. Crawford Co. suffrage organization. Or-
ganized a Mothers' Club, Mar., 19U (membership
is composed of mothers in all walks of life), mu-
sic, lectures pertaining to health and home and
a social hour composes the program at each
meeting. Lutheran. Mem. King's Daughters,
Crocus Club (literary).

MONKAD, Anna Marie, Yale Univ. Library, New

Haven, Conn.

Library reviser; b. Karrera, New Zealand; dau.
Johannes H. and Marie (Frederiksen) Monrad;
ed. Winnetka (111.) High School, 1897-1900; Rock-
ford (111.) Coll., B.S. "06 (mem. Chi Theta Psi).
Ass't Newberry Library, Chicago, 1900-02; cata-
loguer, Nov., 1906, at Yale Univ. Library, New
Haven, Conn. ; reviser Yale Univ. Library, 1910.
Arranged and classified Catalogue of An Exhibi-
tion in Commemoration of the Tercentenary An-
niversary of the King James Version of the
Bible, 1911. Classified the Day Mission Library
of Theological School of Yale Univ. Favora
woman suffrage.

MONRAD, Margaret, care Miss Anna M. Mon-
rad, Yale Univ. Library, New Haven, Conn.
Sculptor; b. Karrera, New Zealand; dau. John
H. and Marie (Feredericksen) Monrad; grad.
Rockford (111.) Coll., B.A. '01; Chicago Univ.,
1901-02 (scholarship); student Royal Acad, of
Fine Arts, CJopenhagen, Denmark, 1909; studied
in Italy a year; later traveled in Europe for
another year, visiting the chief art galleries.
Has done portrait work in America; made a
relief for Rockford College. Exhibited in Copen-
hagen, 1910-11; in Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, 1912-
13; Architectural League, 1S12. Received stipend
from Royal Acad, of Denmark in 1911. Inter-
ested in socialism, social work and educational
work. Author oif articles on American educa-
tion and social settlement work in the Danish
magazines and periodicals.

MONROE, Anna Hamill (Mrs. W. S. Monroe),

64 E. Elm St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, April 19, 1869; dau. Charles M.
Clark, M.D., and Julia (Hamill) Clark; ed. Dear-
born Sem. and Loring Sem. ; m. Oct. 31, 1898,
William Stanton Monroe; children: Ernest
Hamill, Henry Stanton. Pres. Indiana House
(home for working girls) ; sec. 111. Soc. for Men-
tal Hygiene; director of the Chicago Woman's
City Club; officer Joint Com. on Vocational
Training for Girls. Mem. Woman's Trade Union
l^eague. Juvenile Protective Ass'n, New Future
Ass'n (home for unfortunate girls), Hungarian
Woman's Home (associate mem.). Favors woman
suffrage; mem. North Side Branch of 111.
Woman Suffrage League, Chicago. Clubs: Friday,
Scribblers'.

MONROE, Harriet, 1720 Railway Exchange

Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Poet, art editor; b. Chicago, Dec. 23, 1860; dau.
Henry Stanton and Martha (Mitchell) Monroe;
ed. Chicago schools and Visitation Acad, of
Georgetown, D.C. Selected by Com. on Cere-
monies of Columbian Exposition to write Colum-
bian Ode, which was recited and sung at dedica-
tion of World's Fair, Oct. 21, 1892. Art editor
Chicago Tribune. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
111. Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Valeria and Other
Poems, 1892; John Welborn Root, a Memoir,
1896; The Passing Show; P'ive Modern Plays in
Verse, 1905; The Columbian Ode, 1S93. Organize-i.
and is editor of Poetry, a monthly magazine of
verse, subsidized by over one hundrf.d persons
for the encouragement of the art. Clubs: The
Fortnightly (Chicago), the Friday (Chicago),
Lyceum (London).

MONROE— MOODY

571

MONROE, Harriet Earhart (Mrs. A. Q. Mon-
roe), 204 A St., S.E., Washington, D.C.
Writer, lecturer; b. Indiana, Pa., 1S42; dau.
Rev. D. and Mary W. (Fatten) Earhart; ed. by
private tutors; m. Atchison, Kan., 1865, A. Q.
Monroe; children: Mabel, Eugene E. Pres.
Atchi.son (Kan.) Coil. Inat., 1870-85; lived in
Pliiladelphia, 1S88-1901. Has lectured in every
large auditorium from Boston to Omaha, and in
all the Atlantic Southern States. Active worker
in city Gospel mission work in own church, in
associated charities. Writes a weekly letter to
the Lutheran Observer (Philadelphia and Lan-
caster, Pa.). Favc^rs woman suffrage. Author:
The Art of Conversation; The Heorine of the
Mining Camp; Washington — Its Sights and In-
sights; Historical Lutheranism; Life of Gustavus
Adolphus. Lutheran. Mem. Monday Evening
Club, which is a clearing house for locaJ charities
and social service work.

MONROE, Lilla Day (Mrs. Lee Monroe), 909

Harrison St., Topeka, Kan.

Lawyer, writer, lecturer; m. 1885, Lee Monroe
(lawyer, afterward district judge of 23d Judicial
Dlst. of Kansas); four children. Began teaching
in schools in Ind. at age of 15; later studied In
Terre Haute and then resumed teaching until her
marriage; studied law, assisted her husband in
his practice and was admitted to the bar of the
Kansas Supreme Court in 1895. Mem. Kan. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs; Kan. sec. of Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs; pres. Topeka City Fed. EJditor
of several departments in various journals.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of Re-
bekah, W.C.T.U. Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage; former pres. Kan. Equal Suffrage Ass'n;
active as manager of campaign for Suffrage
Amendment in Kansas, 1912.

MONTAGtE, Amy Angell CoUier (Mrs. Gilbert
Holland Montagrue), 152 E. Thirty-seventh St.,
N.Y. City.

Boru Burlington, Vt. ; dau. Peter and Caroline
(Angell) Collier; ed. private schools, Washing-
ton, D.C; Art Students' League, N.Y.; Univ. of
Mich. (mem. Collegiate Sorosis); m. N.Y. City,
Oct. 3, 1907, Gilbert Holland Montague. Mem.
(Tlonsumers' League of N.Y. City; director
woman's dep't of Nat. Civic Federation. Prot-
estant Episcopalian. Recreation: Riding. Mem.
Women's Ck>smopolitan Club (N.Y. City). Espe-
cially interested in music (piano) and art
(painting).

MONTAGUE, Elizabeth Lyne Uoskins (Mrs.

Andrew Jackson Montague), 1111 Grove Av.,

Richmond, Va.

Born Carltons, King and Queen Co., Va.,
Feb. 24, 1868; dau. Dr. William and Janet Carter
(Roy) Hoskins; ed. Hollins (Va.) Coll.; m. Carl-
tons, Va., Dec. 11, 1889, Andrew Jackson Mon-
tague (Governor of Va., 1902-06); children: Ma-
tilda Gay, Janet Roy, Robert Latane. Pres.
Home for Needy Confederate Women; pres. Lee
Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America in the State of
Va., D.A.R., Ass'n for Preservation of Va.
Antiquities. Baptist.

MONTAGUE, Margaret Prescott, White Sulphur

Springs, W.Va.

Writer; b. White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; dau.
Russell W. and Harriet Ann (Gary) Montague;
ed. in schools in Washington and Richmond, Va.,
but chiefly at home. Author: The Poet, Miss
Kate and I, 1906; The Sowing of Alderson Cree,
1907; In Calvert's Valley, 1909; Linda, 1912. In-
terested In various philanthropic societies. Epis-
copalian. Recreations: Gardening, athletics.
Favors woman suffrage.

MONTGOMERY, Caroline VV. (Mrs. Frank Hugh
Montgomery), 5549 Woodlawn Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Troy, N.Y., June 17, 1865; dau. Robert H.
Williamson, M.D., and Charlotte (Waterbury)
Williamson; grad. Wellesley, B.A. '89, M.A. '94
(mem. Shakespeare Soc); m. Jan. 11, 1897, Frank
Hugh Montgomery, M.D.; children: Hamilton,
b. May 21, 1S98; Charlotte, b. Jan. 24, 1901; Mary
Louise, b. Sept. 2, 1903. Mem. Univ. of Chicago
Settlement, Hyde Park Centre (under Juvenile
Protective League, Consumers' League). Has

been pres. and sec. of College Settlements Ass'n.
Editor of Bibliography of Social Settlements,
1900, 1905. ProtesUnt Episcopal. Mem. Chicago
College Club, Chicago Woman's Club, Wellesley
Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

MONTGOMERY, Charlotte Elizabetli WjmmI

(Mrs. John T. Montgomery), Charleston. 111.

Born Utlca, N.Y., July 14, 1867; dau. Philip
Rupert and Celeste Berrian (Smith) Wood; ed.
Rockford Coll; Chicago Univ., B.A. ; m. Rock-
ford, 111., Oct. 2, 1901, Dr. John T. Montgomery;
one daughter: Charlotte Wood. Taught in Fort
Worth Univ., Tex.; Tilford Acad., Vmto, la, and
in Sunday-school; mem. missionary societies.
Against woman suffrage. Congregatlonalist.
Clubs: Literary, Art, Mothers'. Has done some
newspaper work and translations.

MONTGOMERY, Hortense Hoban (Mrs. Edwin
K. Montgomery), 233 E. Franklin St., Shelby-
vlUe, Ind.

Born Tipton, Ind. ; dau. Hopkins E. and Helen
A. (Bu.xton) Hoban; ed. Shelbyvllle High School
and Ind. State Normal; m. Shelbyvllle, Ind.,
1903, Edwin K. Montgomery. Taught eleven
years in the public schools of Shelbyvllle. Has
been active in all the dep'ts of work in the First
M.E. Church; leader for several mission study
classes; taught in Sunday-school; leader in
social dep't of Epworth League several years.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc., Queen Elsther Soc. and Mrs.
May W. Donnan's Class. Especially interested
in art matters; now beginning a campaign for
organization of an art ass'n in Shelbyvllle.
Recreations: Books and theatre. Mem. The
Coterie of Shelbyvllle; chairman Sixth Dist.
Clubs; mem. Ind. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

MONTGOMERY, Mary Williams, 126 W. 104th

St., N.Y. City.

Orientalist; b. Marash, Turkey; dau. Giles F.
and Emily (Redington) Montgomery; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '96; Berlin, Ph.D. '01. On edi-
torial staff Historians' History of the World.
Contributor of articles and Orientalia to Jewish
Encyclopedia. Mem. Vorderasiatlsche Gesell-
schaft, Deutsche Orient Gesellschaft, Nat. Geog.
Soc. Author: Briefe aus der Zeit Hammurabis
(dissertation) : Told in a Garden of Araby (with
lora Chandler). Mem. Woman's Univ. Club.

MONTGOMERY-MARSH, Mary Louise (Mrs.

William Alfred Marsh), 729 Main St., Mt.

Pleasant. Pa.

Physician; ,b. Coleraine, Lancaster Co., Pa.;
dau. John and Rebecca (Kerr) Montgomery; ed.
public school; Union High School of Coleraine;
Swarthmore Coll.; Woman's Med. Coll. of Phila-
delphia, M.D. '95 (mem. Pi BeU Phi); m. Cole-
raine, Nov. 17, 1900, Dr. William Alfred Marsh;
children: Jean, b. Nov. 6, 1902; Rebecca, b. Nov.
10, 1904; Florence Louise, b. Oct. 19, 1910; Will-
iam Edward, b. May 10, 1912. Interne in New
England Hospital for Women and Children for 15
months after graduation; on staff of Mt. Pleasant
Memorial Hospital since founding In 1904; lec-
turer to nurses of same. Mem. Pa. State Med.
Soc., Westmoreland Co. Med. Soc. Interested in
church aid and missionary work. Presbyterian.
Mem. Civic Club.

"MONTREUIL, Gaetane de" — see Gill, Georglne
Belanger.

MOODY, Agrnes Claypole (Mrs. Robert Orton
Moody), 2826 Garber St., Berkeley, Cal.
Born Bristol, England; dau. Edward Waller
and Jane (Trotter) Claypole; ed. at home;
Buchtel Coll., Akron, O., Ph.B. '92; Cornell,
M.S. '94; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. '96 (Delta
Gamma); m. Pasadena, Cal., 1903, Dr. Robert
Orton Moody. Taught zoology in Wellesley Coll.,
1890-98; histology in Cornell, 1S98-1900; zoology,
biology and geology In Throop Polytechnic Inst.,
19OO-1S03; mem. Board of Education of Berkeley,
Cal., 1913—. Mem. Civic League, A.A.A.S., Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Delta Gamma, Emereoo
Mothers' Club, Town and Gown Club. Rec-
reations: Sports, walking, camping, gardening.
Favors woman suffrage. Progressive.

572

MOODY— MOORE

MOODT, Clara Amalia (Mrs. Frank E. Moody),
1408 Park Av., Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Mt. Vernon, Wis., Aug. 23, 1879; dau.
Hon. Herman B. Dahle (U.S. Congress) and
A.nne M. (Kittelson) Dahle; ed. Mt. Horeb Acad.,
Wis. Acad, at Madison, Wis.; three vears at
Univ. of Wis.; m. Mt. Horeb, Wis.. Mar. 29,
1904, Frank E. Moody (dentist); children: Har-
old Jerome, Marie Louise, and stepson Richard
Willard Moody, b. April 13, 1S9S. Charter mem.
of Fairview Hospital Auxiliary, Concordia; char-
ter mem. of Mindegave Soc, Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs, W.C.T.U., Minnesota Soc. of Fine
Arts, Swedish Hospital Ass'n, Thursday Musicale.
Lutheran (Englis'h). Mem. Ladies' Aid of St.
John's Lutheran Church.

MOODY, Elizabeth Eddy (Mrs. Carlton Montague

Moody), 124 S. Twelfth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Sept. 4, 1856; dau. Richard
Anthony and Sarah Patterson (Hail) Lewis; ed.
Mary Ann Loagstreth School, Philadelphia; m.
Philadelphia, Mar. 8, 1879, Carlton Montague
Moody; children: Prof. Lewis Ferry Moody, b.
Jan. 5^.1880; Elizabeth Haile (Mrs. DeWitt Weeks
Barlow), b. Oct. 7, 1883; William Montague, b.
Mar. 25, 1891. Mem. D.A.R. (vice-regent). Con-
sumers' League, Civic Club, New Century Club
(Philadelphia), Paragraph Club (Beverly, N.J.).
Mem. New Church (Swedenborgian). Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Philadelphia Soc. for
Woman Suffrage.

MOODY, Helen Watterson (Mrs. Winfleld Scott
Moody), 16 Gramercy Park, N.Y. City.
Writer; b. Cleveland, O., May 17, 1860; dau.
William R. and Sarah (Ruggies) Watterson; ed.
Univ. of Wooster, 0., A.B. '83 (cum iav.de); A.M.
'87 (Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Cleveland, Sept,
16, 1891, Winfield Scott Moody (editor). F.emov^
to N.Y., 1889, under an engagement to do edi-
torial work for the Evening Sun; created the
column known as The Woman Abo'it Town, "actil
marriage. Editorial writer m Scribner's Maga-
zine, The Century Magazine, Harper's, McClure's,
etc.; first woman editor for McClure's syndicate.
Books: The Unquiet Sex (essays); A Child's Let-
ters to Her Husband. Reader for publishing
houses. Recreations: Golf, boating, traveang,
cooking. Clubs: Barnard, Cosmopolitan, 'Mac
Dowell. Against woman suffrage.
MOODY, Julia Eleanor, 22 Park Drive, Brook-
line, Mass.

Teacher; b. Canton, N.Y., Jan. 22, 1869; dau.
Harnel D. and Adelia R. (Hewett) Moody; grad.
Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.S. '94, M.A. '09; Columbia
Univ., Ph.D. '12. Instructor in zoology, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1905-11; instructor in biology,
Simmons Coll., 1912-14; instructor in zoology,
Wellesley Coll., since 1913. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Little Busybodies; A Holiday
with the Birds; Story-told Science (in collabora-
tion with Miss Jeannette Marks) ; Observations in
the Life-History of Two Rare Ciliates, Spathi-
dium Spathula and Actinobolus Radians (Journal
of Morphology). Presbyterian. Mem. College Club,
Boston.

MOODY, Mary Noel (Mrs. Thomas E. Moody),

Athens, Tean.

Born in Haywood Co., West Tenn., Nov. 8,
1864; dau. Judgf J. H. and Martha Ann (Mann)
Estes; ed. Brownsville Female Coll., B.A. '80;
Hollins Inst., Va., 1880-82; literary degree (con-
sisting of diplomas in five dep'ts); m. Orysa,
Haywood Co., Tenn, 1884, Thomas Edwin Moody;
children: T. E. Jr., H. Shelton, P. M., Gladys,
Gray. Represented the women of Athens on
various public occasions. Sup't Baptist Sunday-
school. Mem. of State Health Com. and an ass't
in work among the mill people. Favors woman
suffrage. V/rlter for newspapers, also missionary
dialogues and articles. Sup't of Mission for
Women in the Sweetwater Baptist Ass'n for 10
years; pres. Women's Missionary Union in Athens
Baptist Church for many years. Pres. Athens
Browning Circle 22 years.

MOORE, Agnes Lawrence Hall (Mrs. Elbridge
J. Moore), 235 W. Seventy-flfth St., N.T. City.
Born Minneapolis, Minn.: dau. Edward Liv-
ingston and Urania (Lawrence) Hall; ed. in Sem.
at Waterbury, Conn.; m. (1st) Brooklyn, 1875,

John T. Walker; (2a) i8S0, E. J. Moore of
Brooklyn; one daughter: Florence LeBaron Wal-
ker (now Mrs. Ernest S. Emanuel of N.Y. City).
Interested in women's work along all lines.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Demo-
crat. Mem. Nat. Democratic League, Eclectic
Club, Nat. Soc. New England Women, D.A.R.,
United Daughters of the Confederacy, Post Par-
liament, Political Study Club, N.Y. City Fed. of
Women's Clubs.

MOORE, Alice Medora Rogers (Mrs. Fred Por-
ter Moore), 132 Winsor Av., Wuthering Helffhts,
Watertown, Mass.

Author, special writer; b. Quincy, 111.; dau.
Hon. William IMmothy and, Catharine Wilhel-
mina (Murray) Rogers; ed. Miss Chapin's Sem.,
Quincy, 111.; public school, grad. 1877; four years
special at Radcliffe Coll. ; two and one-half years
at Boston Univ. Law School (mem. Radcliffe
Union); m. Quincy, HI., Jan. 6, 1880, Dr. Fred
Porter Moore (died 1SS9) ; children: Arthur Will-
iam, b. Oct 30, 1S80; Katharine Elizabeth, b.
Nov. 25, 1884; Oliver Timothy, b. Jan. 7, 1887 (all
died in infancy) ; Dr. Fred Porter Moore Jr.
(S.B., M.D., Harvard), b. April 28, 1882. Special
writer for press; edited and contributed to
woman's page of Cambridge (Mass.) Press, 1898;
lecturer on Radiation Theory of Light and Color
at Wuthering Heights, before Radcliffe Science
Club, Radcliffe Coll., 1912; also in Boston Public
Library I^eoture Hall. Pres. of Boston Rusktn
Club two years; vice-pres. of Cantabrigia Club;
pres. of Social Union Women's Club; six years
sec. and treas. of Billings Family Reunion; mem.
Board of Social Union of Cambridge, Mass. Au-
thor: Tom Blivens in Wormdom, 1890; In the
Fireflies' Glow, 1901; The Radiation Theory of
Light and Color, 1911; Image and Color in the
Eye; also newspaper and magazine articles on
planting fruit and nut trees on public streets
and parks; Shall the Curfew Toll Again? The
Daily Newspaper; (story) The Johnstown Ex-
press; Echoes of Old Colonial Farm House, etc.
Mem. Mayflower Soc, Colonial Dames, Boston
Browning Soc., Ass'n of Colonial Families,
Billings Family Ass'n, New England Press Ass'n,
A.A.A.S., D.A.R. (Boston Tea Party Chapter),
Watertown Historical Ass'n, Portia Club, Rad-
cliffe Union, Cantabrigia Club, Watertown
Women's Club, Winsor Club. Recreations:
Gardening, experimenting with hybrids (horti-
cultural); has developed new nectarine, "Alice
Rogers." Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Cambridge (Mass.) Political Equality
Ass'n (served as recording sec. four years).

MOORE, Anna Lewis. Framingham, Mass.

Normal school teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'95; student of history, Columbia Univ., 1899-
1900, M.A. 1900. Teacher of history in private
school. Great Barrington, Mass., 1895-97; Fram-
ingham High School, 1897-1904; State Norma)
School since 1904. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n,
Smith College Alumnse Ass'n.

MOORE, Anne, 204% W. Thirteenth St., N.Y-

City.

Investigator; b. Wilmington, N.C.; dau. Rogei
and Eugenia (Beery) Moore; ed. St. Mary'!
School, Raleigh, N.C. ; Vassar Coll.", A.B., A.M
(Phi Beta Kappa); Babbott fellow, Univ. ol
Chicago, Ph.D. Favors woman suffrage; as-
sociated with the Twenty-Five Players of the 25tb
Assembly Dist. Writer of articles, the result ol
scientific research in biological bulletins, JournaJ
of Physiology and other periodicals. Author-
Physiology of Man and Other Animals (book);
The Feeble-Minded in New York (special report).

MOORE, Ajmett€, 3044 Troost Av., The Lyndon,

Kansas City, Mo.

Business woman; b. Montreal, Can., Jan. 6,
1874; dau. Richard B. and Marietta (Sturgesj
Moore; ed. Hannibal (Mo.) High School and
Hannibal Business Coll. Was a teacher in Han-
nibal public sehools, 1891-1901; now connected
with business dep't of the Board of EMucatior
of Kansas City. Interested in social settlement
work and private charities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. of the Equal Suffrage Ass'n ol
Kansas City, Mo. Mem. Christian (Disciples)

MOORE

573

Church. Mem. Nat. Art Soc. Recreations:
Golf, tennis, rowing. Mem. Woman's Dining
Club of Kansas City, Mo. (pres. 1911-12), made
up exclusively of representative business and
professional women.

MOOKE, Eleanor M. Hi«?tand (Mrs. William
Moore), 6427 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia-
Lecturer, journalist; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau.
Wylie and Annie (Blair) Gill; ed. Pennsylvania
Coll.; Vassar Coll.; Bryn Mawr Coll.; Woman's
Med. Coll., M.D. '90; m. (1st) Philadelphia, Dec.
1879, J. Howard HiesUnd; (2d) Woodbury, N.J.,
June, 1892. William Mowe. Ass't editor Med.
Register, 1887 -8S; demonstrator of chemistry,
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., 1S90-95; public lec-
turer, 1906—. Press correspondent and magazine
writer. I'^'avors woman sufirage. Mem. Kqual
Franchise Soc. of Pa. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Travel, art.

MOORE, EUa M. (Mrs. Joseph E. Moore),

Thomaston, Me.

Writer; b. Warren. Me., July 22, 1849; dau. S.
Emerson and Maria (Copeland) Smith; ed. public
schools of Thomaston; m. Thomaston, June 11,
1872, Joseph E. Moore; one daughter: Christina E.
Moore. Author of book of poems: Songs of Sun-
shine and Shadow. Baptist. Mem. Woman's
Christian Union, D.A.R., Daughters of Am.
Revolution.

MOOKE, Emil.y Duii|;an (Mm. George W.

Moore), Woodbury, N.J.

Born Halifax, Pa., June 17, 1878; dau. Rev.
Jonathan Dungan, B.D., and Margaret (Steacy)
Dungan; grad. Lower Merlon High School, Ard-
more. Pa., '96; Philadelphia Collegiate Inst, for
Girls, '98; Bryn Mawr Coll., '02; student In
voice in Sternberg School of Music; pupil of
Frederick Peakes, Philadelphia, teaches of voice;
m. East Mauch Chunk, Pa., 1903, Dr. George W.
Moore, osteopathic physician. "Teacher of Ger-
man in Sternberg School of Music, 1906; con-
tralto soloist in Epiphany Baptist Church and
Northminster Presbyterian Church; teacher of
German and music in Grand Island Hig^ School,
1909-13. Teacher of music in Grand Island Con-
servatory of Music, 1912-13. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
St. Cecilia Soc. (musical) of Grand Island; sec.
Delaware County (Pa.) Sabbath-School Ass'n,
1906-09.

MOORE, Emmeline, Churchvllle, N.T.

Teacher; b. Batavla, N.Y., Apr. 29, 1872; dau.
John and Christina (Huaer) Moore; ed. Batavia
(N.Y.) district and high schools; Qeneseo Normal
School, '95; Cornell Univ., A.B. '06 (Sigma XI
honors); Wellesley Coll., M.A. '06. Teaching ex-
perience includes work in all grades from the
primary to the high school, college and univer-
sity. Substitute professor of botany and zoSIogy
for year 1911 at Huguenot Coll., Wellington,
South Africa. Extensive traveler in U.S.,
Canada, Alaska, Europe and Africa. Lecturer In
nature study. Author of contributions in Bulle-
tin of Torrey Botanical Club, Mar., 1909; Torreya,
School Exchange, Journal of Geography, Sept.,
1912; Nature Study Review. Author: Outlines of
Nature Study (Trenton, N.J.), 1908. Presby-
terian. Mem. A.A.A.S., Cornell Women's Club.

MOORE, Era Perry (Mrs. Philip North Moore),

3125 Lafayette Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Former president Gen. Fed. Womien's Clubs;
b. Rockford, 111., July 24, 1852; dau. Seely and
Elizabeth (Benedict) Perry; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '73; m. Nov. 6, 1879, Philip North Moore,
mining engineer; children: Elizabeth, Perry
North (Harvard '08). Long identified with the
federated club movement; was pres. of the
Wednesday Club of St. Louis, 1892-94; correspond-
ing sec. and treas. of the Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1894-1900; vice-pres., 1904-08, and pres.,
1908-12. Pres. Mo. Fed. of Women's Clubs. 1901-
05. Alumnae trustee Vassar Coll., 1902-08. In-
terested in various philanthropies; pres. Visiting
Nurses' Ass'n of St. Louis and director St. Louis
Training School for Nurses; director St. Louis
Provident Ass'n: mem. Nat. Child Labor Com.
Nat. Convention on Prison Labor. Served as a
member of the Superior Jury of the Louisiana

Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, 1904. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Exec. Com. of the Civic
League, Nat. Civic Federation (Woman's Welfare
Dep't); vice-pres. Nat. Conservation Congress;
mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae (pres. 1903-07),
St. Louis Symphony Ass'n. Mem. Wednesday
Ciub, Contemporary Club.

MOORE, Henrietta Greer, The Highlands.

Springfield, O.

Minister, public speaker; b. Newark, 0.; dau.
Oliver Perry and Luclnda Denton (Parsons)
Moore; ed. Warren Ck)., O., principally under
private tutors. Engaged in teaching and later
in preaching; ordained in ministry of Universalist
Church, 1891; long lecturer for the W.C.T.U.
Trustee of Buchtel Coll. and mem. Board of
Education of Springfield, O. ; elected on Prohibi-
tion ticket over two men candidates on the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets, une or exec,
board of Woman's Nat. Universalist Missionary
Ass'n; pres. Civic League of Springfield, having
a membership of 50 women and men. Univer-
salist. Has visited every State and Territory of
the U.S. and nearly all the Canadian provinces
in the Interests of temperance ard equal suf-
frage. Pastor of Church of Good Shepherd fUnl-
versalist), Springfield, Ohio, for past 13 years;
also pastor Church of Divine Love (Universalist)
at Dayton, O., organized by her in 1908; chapel
was built and dedicated to house the congrega-
tion and promote all departments of church work.

MOORE, Inez Macondray (Mrs. Percy Preston
Moore), Atherton, Menlo Park, Cal.
Bom San Francisco, Cal.; dau. Frederic
William and Elena (Atherton) Macondray; ed.
private schools and at home with governesses;
m. Menlo Park (Atherton). Percy Preston
Moore; one daughter: Frances Alejandra. Favors
woman suffrage. Catholic. Republican. Mem.
Civic Center League, Colonial Dames, Catholic
Alumnae League. Recreation: Golf. Mem. Totvh
and Country Club, Burlingame Club.

MOORE, Isabel (Mrs. Ernest E. Moore), Wood-
stock, Ulster Co., N.Y.

Journalist, writer; b. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 26,
1872; dau. Walter Parmelee and Isabella fChapin)
Kellogg (ninth in descent from Phillippe Kellogg,
grandson of Nicholas Kellogg, of Braintree,
England); ed. private schools; m. Denver, Colo.,
1890, Ernest E. Moore, of London, England
(died 1907). For twelve years engaged in various
kinds of literary work, reading manuscript foi
G. P. Putnam's Sons, book reviewing on Mail
and Express (now the Evening Mail) and writing
general magazine articles and verse. Editor:
English speeches and articles of Baron Kaneko;
Autobiography of Moncure D. Conway; Talks
in a Library, by Lawrence Hutton; ilemoirs of
Clara Lcmise Kellogg. Recreation: Out-door life
Lived several years !n Portugal and especially
interested in the literature, folklore, archeeology
and people of that country.

MOORE, Joanna Patterson, 3654 Vernon Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Home missionary; b. Clarion Co., Pa., Sept. 26,
1832; ed. public schools of Clarion Co., Pa.; Bel-
vldere. 111. ; Episcopal School In Pa. ; Rockford
Sem., Rockford, III. School teacher, 15 years;
home missionary, 1863-1912, among negroes; 14
years Independent missionary, and since 1877 sup-
ported by Woman's American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Soc. Author: Kind and True, or Courtship
and Marriage; For Mother While She Rocks the
Cradle; In Christ's Stead; Little Sunshine (fot
children); Power and Work of the Holy Spirit,
and many religious tracts and leaflets. Editor of
paper called Hope, containing Bible lessons foi
home reading (since 1910 honorary editor). Bap-
tist. Mem. Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Recreations: Attending religious conventions and
meetings. Originated plan of Fireside School,
beginning work in Island No. 10, Mississippi
River, for contraband worapn and children. Went
to Helena, Ark., and Lauderdale, Mi.^s. Helped
In colored orphanages, and founded a home foi
aged colored women In New Orleans, La., latei
at Little Rock, Ark., and from there lo Nash-
ville, Tenn., where her work is carried on b)
others

574 MOORE— MORE

MOORE, Jnlia Katherlne de Clercq (Mrs. Bir- an's Page and Children's Paper for Rochester
ney Moore), 418 Hamilton St., Evanston, III. Post-Express. Author: Old China Book; Old Fur-
Born Cazenovia, N.Y. ; dau. Gysbert and Marion niture Book; Pewter, Copper, Brass; Collectors'
(Savage) de Clercq; grad. Vassar Coll., B.A. '69; Manual; Flower Fables and Fancies; Old Lace
m. Chicago, 111., June, 1873, Birney Moore; one Book; r>eeds of Daring: Old Clock Book; con-
son: Charles K. Moore. Interested in girls' trlbutor to magazines on art topics and esi>e-
charitable club in connection with D.A.R. work daily on antiques.

in Evanston, 111. Congresationalist. Mem. Vas- mooRE, Rebecca Deming, Warren Goddard

sar Alumna Ass n Ass n Coll. Alumnae, Fort House, 248 E. Thirty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Dearborn Chapter D.A.R. Magazine writer; b. St. Stephen, N.B., July

MOOKE, Margaret King, 151 S. Second East 31, 1877; dau. Harry H. and Jessie (Deming)

St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Moore; ed. St. Stephen public schools, Calais

College Instructor; b. in Illinois; grad. Smith (Me.) High School; grad. '95; Wellesley Coll.,

Coll., B.L. '01. Instructor in German, Black- B.A. '99; Brookline Training Class for College

burn Coll., Carlinville, 111., 1902-05; Germaji and Graduates, 1900. Taught in Guilford (Me.) High

English literature, Westminister Coll., Salt Lake School, 1901-4; Saugus (Mass.) High School,

City, Utah, 1905-07; preceptress and associate 1904-9; Mechanics Arts High School, and Girls'

prof, modern languages, Macalester Coll., St. Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1909-12. Interested

Paul, Minn., 1907-08; since 1908 preceptress Salt in settlement work in N.Y. City. Contributes

Lake City Collegiate Institute. juvenile stories and verse to Youth's Companion,

MOORE, Mary Carr (Mrs. J. C. Moore), 1808 St. Nicholas and other magazines Recreations:

E. Denny Way, Seattle, Wash. Walking, skating. Episcopalian. Favors woman

Composer; b. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 6, 1873; suffrage.

dau. Byron Oscar and Sarah (Pratt) Carr; ed. MOORES, Elizabeth Nichols (Mrs. Charles

Vineland Dist. School and Armstrong Acad., St. Washington Moores), 1918 North Penn St.,

Helena, Cal.; Miss Darling's Sem., Napa, Cal., Indianapolis, Ind.

and Miss Chase's Sem., Santa Rosa, Cal.; Born Philadelphia; ed. Friends Central School,

studied piano from seven to eighteen with sev- Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '93; fellow

eral teachers, beginning with Emma Dewhurst, in biology, 1893-94; graduate student, 1894-95,

ass't to William Mason; voice from twelve to Bryn Mawr Coll.; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 5, 1896,

twenty with Walter B. Bartlett, H. B. Pasmore, Charles Washington Moores, lawyer and author

Mme. Louise Mariner Campbell; theory from of Indianapolis. Teacher of science In the Girls'

twelve to eighteen under great-uncle, John Hav- High School of Philadelphia. Sec. Indianapolis

aden Pratt (graduate of Leipsig Conservatory Branch of the Needlework Guild of America,

and pupil of Richter and Jadassohn; m. Le- MOORHEAD, Helen Armstrong Howell (Mrs.

moore. Kings Co., Cal., Feb. 15, 1898, Dr. J. C. John J. Moorhead), 301 W. 89th St., N.Y.

Moore; children: Byron Carr Moore, b. 1899; City.

Marian Hall Moore, b. 1904; John Wasley Moore, Born New Brunswick, N.J., Aug. 14, 1882; dau.

b 1907. Composed opera, and sang leading role John Russell and Evangeline (Kealey) Howell;

at nineteen; taught singing fourteen years, be- ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll.,

ginning at seventeen; composed grand opera, A.B. '04; XJniv. of Grenoble, France, m. N.Y.

Narcissa, orchestrated and conducted same (first City, Oct. 31, 1907, Dr. John J. Moorhead. Mem.

woman in America to do this). Composer: three Girls' Club of Fifth Av. F'resbyterian Church;

kindergarten songs — The Wild Flowers, The But- pres. Label Shop Corporation; mem. N.Y. City

terfly and The Boy and The Moon; Midsummer; Visiting Committee; mem. Ladies' Committee St.

When Thou Art Near Me; Lullaby; Narcissa, Andrew's Convalescent Home for Women; treas.

grand opera in four acts (book by Sarah Pratt N.Y. branch Bryn Mawr Alumnas Ass'n, Exec.

Carr) ; in all has composed over 100 separate Com. of Bryn Mawr Club. Favors woman suf-

songs, many choral numbers, instrumental trios frage. Presbyterian. Recreation: Out-door sports,

and many sacred works. Mem. Ladies' Musical MOOT, Carrie A. Van Ness (Mrs. Adelbert Moot),

Club, Chapter of Washington P.E.O. Recrea- 35s Elmwood Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

tions: Dancing, concerts, theatre, automobiling. 30^^ Cuba, N.Y., June 10, 1861; dau. Enos

Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive warner and Sara Adelia (Moses) Van Ness; ed.

(1912). State Normal School, Geneseo, N.Y., '78; m. Cuba

MOORE, Mary Norman, Athens Coll., Athens, N.Y., July 22, 18S2, Adelbert Moot; children:

Ala. Richmond D., Welles V., Seward A. Pres.

(College president; b. Huntsville, Ala., Aug. Women's Educational and Industrial Union,

6, 1874; dau. William H. and Mary (Norman) Buffalo Free Kindergarten Ass'n; mem. Twen-

Moore; ed. privately by father and mother, also tieth Century Club, Country Club, Housewives'

at Huntsville Female Coll., Harvard Univ. Sum- League, Archaeological Soc, Physical Education

mer School. Elected pres. of Athens Coll., July Soc. Unitarian. Mem. Tedesco Country Club of

17, 1904. Has declined presidency of several Marblehead, Mass.

leading Southern colleges for women. Mem. mORCOMBE, Katherine Elizabeth (Mrs. Jo-
Board of Missions, Woman's Missionary Council, seph E. Morcombe), Storm Lake, Iowa,
pres. North Ala. Conference Woman's Missionary Newspaper writer; b. Dubuque, Iowa, April 26,
Soc. of Methodist Episcopal Church, South, igyg; dau. Joseph and Anna (Wissman) Sohm; ed.
Mem. John Wade Keyes Chapter D.A.R. Author jjigij school, Sutherland (Iowa) Coll., Buena
of several educational pamphlets; minor contrlb- vista. Storm Lake, Iowa; m. Newell, Iowa, May
utor to religious publications. Recreations: 24, 1908, Joseph E. Morcombe. Began newspaper
Driving, walking. Favors woman suffrage. work in 1902, purchased plant in 1905; taught
MOORE, Myra Drake (Mrs. Stuart Hull Moore), school two years. Favors woman suffrage. Ac-
43 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N.Y. tive in newspaper work for suffrage. Author of
Born Portland, Me., June 27, 1856; dau. Levi book of ooems: Scattered Leaves. Mem. Chris-
Fairbanks and Susanna (Fobes) Drake; ed. tian Church. Democrat. Mem. Order of Eastern
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., April 26, Star and local organizations.

1879, Stuart Hull Moore; children: Arthur Stand- MORE, Louise Bolard (Mrs. Charles Husted
ish, Elliot Drake, Dorothy, Douglas Stuart. As- More), 1241 Ogden St., Denver, Colo,
sociate editor and editor-in-chief Ladies' World, Born Tidioute, Pa., April 2, 1876; dau. Dr. J.
1887-1906. Interested in church and philanthropic j^_ a^d Jennie (Brennesholtz) Bolard; ed Mead-
work, hospital and free kindergarten societies, yille (Pa.) High School, Allegheny Coll., Welles-
Congregationalist. Mem. Mayflower Soc; vice- jgy coll., B.A. '98 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma);
regent L.I. Soc. D.R., Brooklyn Soc. of New q^: nqv. 23, 1904, Charles Husted More (lawyer);
England Women (first pres.). Mem. Brooklyn children: James, b. 1907; Mary, b. 1909; George
Ex-Presidents' Club. Roberts, b. 1910. Settlement worker in Boston
MOORE, N. Hudson (Mrs. Samuel P. Moore), and N.Y. City. Fellow for Greenwich House
100 Berkeley St., Rochester, N.Y. (N.Y. City) Com. on Social Investigations, 1903-6.
Journalist, autaor; b. N.Y. City; dau. Ward Since marriage mem. Board of Directors of Social
W. and Louisa (Howland) Hudson; m. N.Y. City, Settlements; active worker in free kindergarten
'^ec. 2, 1S90, Samuel P. Moore. Editor of Worn- associations, and first woman director of CJeneva

MORELAND— MORGAN

575

(111.) Publir Library. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Fox River Equal Suffrage Ass'n and active
worker and spealcer in same. Author: Wage
Earners' Budgets. 1907 (a study of the cost of
living in 200 wage-earners' families in N.Y. City).
Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae. Removed from Geneva, 111., to Denver
In May, 1913.

MOBEI.AND, Mary Leona, Chebanse. III.

Minister; b. Westfleld. Mass.; dau. .James
William and Harriet Atwood (Smith) Moreland;
ed. Massachusetts, 111. Wesleyan Univ., Ph.B.,
M.A.; Creal Springs Coll., Ph.D.; took oratory in
School of Oratory, Chicago; also attended Chi-
cago Sem. Was ordained to the ministry July 19,
1889 (the first woman ordained In the Congrega-
tional Chureh by regular council). Interested In
the lecture and authors' fields and W.C.T.U.
National Evangelist. Favors woman suffrage
and as a minister has lectured for the cause.
Author: Which, Right or Wrong; Under His
Wings. Also booklets: Domestic Problem;
Women in the Bible; The Flag of the Free;
Mother's Opportunity; His Guidance and other
booklets. Congregationalist. Mem. W.C.T.U.,
Missionary Soc, Suffrage Soc. Recreations:
Physical Culture, oratory, writing, domestic
science, out-door life. Has been on the platform
as a speaker ever since her seventeenth year;
has been in regular pastoral work for 20 years
without any intermission. Represented the
women of the ministry of the Congregational de-
nomination at the World's Congresses held in
Chicago, 1893.

MOKEY, Anna Riordan (Mrs. Charles Free-
man Morey), Hastings, Neb.
Artist; b. Columbus, O., Oct. 12, 18r.9; dau.
Henry Clay and Stella (Turner) Riordan; ed.
Chicago public schools; Dearborn Sem.; Chicago
Art Inst; m. Chicago, June 27, 1883, Charles
Freeman Morey; one son: Clive Riordan. Re-
ceived two medals at World's Fair, one in
Woman's Bld'g, one In Mercantile Eld'g, both
for ceramic work; paintings accepted and hung
at exposition in (Chicago; medals at State fairs
and ceramic exhibitions. Lecturer on art and
travel; lectures with the stereopticon before pub-
lic schools and clubs and conventions. Assisted
Bishop Beecher in his church work with lectures
on religious subjects in art, with lantern; also
other churches and Sunday-schools. Author of
papers on art for newspapers and magazines.
Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the
King (Episcopal Church); mem. Hastings
Woman's Club; chairman of art dep't of Neb.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; com. mem. of Art Com.
Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; guest of many
clubs for lectures on rottery, painting and glass,
traveling with the ga.llery of paintings (loaned);
assists and makes the study program In art for
the clubs. Has had studios in Chicago, 111., and
Hastings, Neb.

MOREY, Jeannette Metcalf (Mrs. James P.

Morey), 1069 21st St., Des Moines, la.

Born Elk Grove, Wis., Feb. 9, 1855; dau. John
Edwards and Claretta (Richards) Metcalf; ed. at
Darlington, Wis., by private tutor; grad. from
Chautauqua Literary Circle, '88; m. Darlington,
Wis., 1876, James P. Morey; one daughter: Maude
Metcalf Morey. Congregationalist. Mem. Abigail
Adams Chapter D.A.R. ; founded the Tuesday
Club (pres. three years), also the Twenty-first
Street Literary Club of Des Moines, la. (being
pres. four years). Mem. Des. Moines Woman's
Club; delegate to City Federation; mem. North-
west Bridge Club (pres.); also pres. of Monthly
Dinner Club.

MORGAN, Adelia A. (Mrs. Samuel Huntington
Morgan), Cuba, Allegany Co., N.Y.
Born Cuba, N.Y., May 20, 1845; dau. David and
Rosannah (McKlnney) Preeborne; grad. • Alfred
(N.Y.) Univ., '65; m. Cuba, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1870,
Samuel Huntington Morgan; children: Samuel
DeLancy, Helen Freeborne, Robert David, Atha-
lene Huntington. Mem. First Presbyterian
Church; interested in all Sunday-school work.
Favors woman suffrage; has been pres. Greenleaf
Political Equality Club of Cuba, N.Y., for 12
yeaxs. Presbyterian. Prohibitionist. Mem. Or-

der Eastern Star (worthy matron two years;
now treas.). Mem. W.C.T.U. 30 years.

MORGAN, Alice M. iliU (Mrs. James L. Mor-
gan), 7 Plerrepont St., Brooklyn. N.Y.
Bom Albany, N.Y. ; dau. John J. and Mary
(McMurdy) Hill; ed. Mme. Duren's School,
Brooklyn; Mme. Relchard's School, N.Y. City;
m. June i, 1866. James L. Morgan ot Brooklyn;
children: Lancaster, John Hill Morgan. Protest-
ant Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's Work Ex-
change, Female Employment Soc, Y.W.C.A.,
Health Protective Ass'n, Consumers' League,
Mayflower Descendants, Colonial Dames of N.Y.,
Soc. of Colonial Goverjiors, 20th Century Club
(Brooklyn), Mrs. Fields' Literary Club, Brooklyn
Woman's Club, Civitas Club. Against woman
truffrage.

MORGAN, Anna, Fine Arts Bld'g, Chicago, 111.
Teacher of voice culture; b. Fleming, N.Y. ;
dau. Allen D. and Mary Jane (Thornton) Mor-
gan. Began career as putlic reauer in Chicago,
later becoming a teacher, and In 1897 founded
and Is present head of the Anna Morgan School
of Expression, Fine Arts Bld'g, Chicago, 111.
Author: The Art of Speech and Deportment; The
Great Experiment; A Shakespearian Fantasy; Se-
lected Readings. Presbyterian. Republican.
Mem. 20th Century Club, The Little Room, An-
tiquarians, Chicago Woman's Club.

MORGAN, Carrie E., 777 Harris St., Appleton,

Wis.

Superintendent of schools; b. Plattsburgh, N.Y.;
dau. John and Mary Jane (White) Morgan; ed.
Appleton High School; Univ. of Wis. (Gamma
Phi Beta). Teacher of languages in high school,
Neenah, Wis. ; sup't of schools, Appleton, Wis.
Sec. of Visiting Nurse Ass'n; business manager
of the Crescent of Garama Phi Beta; chairman
of standing com. of Univ. of Wis. Alumnae to
Investigate Sorority conditions at university, and
cooperate with dean of women. Mem. Political
Equality League. Congregationalist. Mem. Wis.
Teachers Ass'n, Univ. of Wis. Alumni Ass'n,
Milwaukee Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta; mem.
Clio Club, Health Culture Club; sec. Public Li-
brary Board.

MORGAN, Elizabeth Wetmore (Mrs. W. Rogers

Morgan), Newport, R.I.

Born Newport, R.I. ; dau. Thomas Robinson
and Frances Wetmore (Hamlin) Hunter; ed.
Newport, R.I.; m. Newport. R.I., Dec. 25, 1902,
W. Rogers Morgan of N.Y. City. RecreaUons:
Music, reciting, acting, dancing. Protestant.
Against woman suffrage.
MORGAN, Flora A. Hower (Mrs. Edmund Nash

Morgan), 6407 Euclid Av., Cleveland, Ohio.

Playwright; b. Cleveland, Ohio, 1855; dau.
John G. and Eleanor (Smurr) Hower; ed. Brook-
lyn Heights Sem. and Vassar Coll.; m. Cleve-
land, 1875, Edmund Nash Morgan; one daughter-
Eleanor (now Mrs. Robert Hartley Perdue).
Playwright, novelist. Interested in the Trinity
Cathedral, St. James' Church. Author: Though
the Gods and the Years Relent (novel); short
stories, also play: Terence (played two seasons
by Chauncey Oleott), and vaudeville sketches.
Recreations: Theatre, bridge. Episcopalian.
Against woman suffrage.

MORGAN, Frances Riddle Williams (Mrs. Ran-
dal Morgan), Wyndmoor, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1884; dau. Charles
and Hannah N. (Biddle) Williams; ed. Miss
Hill's School, Chateau de Dieudonne, Bomel,
Oise, France; ro. April 30, 1910, Randal Mor-
gan. Mem. Acorn Club. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.

MORGAN, Laura Dana (Mrs. Raymond B. Mor-
gan), 41 B St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Born Framington, Mass., Nov. 23, 1874; dau.
George Dana and Ellen (Dench) Puffer; ed.
Smith, A.B. '95; Radcllffe, A.M. '99; m. 1908,
Raymond B. Morgan. Instructor and adjunct prof,
of mathematics at Univ. of Neb., 1903-07. Mem.
of Educational Com. of Washington Branch of
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae; chairman of Vocational
Opportunity Com. of same society. Favora
woman suffrage. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n of Smitb

576

MORGAN— MORRILL

Coll, Alpha Soc. of Smitti, Voice Club of Smith.
Recreations: Tennis, golf, walking, canoeing,
traveling. Mem. College Women's Club of Wash-
ington.
UOKGAN, Letitia (Mrs. Lancaster Morgan), 175

W. Fifty-eighth St., N.T. City.

Born Utica, N.Y., Jan. 31, 1868; dau. Alexander
T. and Mary W. (Wager) Goodwin ; ed. Mrs.
Piatt's school, Utica, N.Y., and i)rivate tutors;
m. Nov. 2, 1892, Lancaster Morgan (treas. Gen.
Chemical Co. of N.Y.); children: James Lancas-
ter, b. 1893 (died 1S94) ; Helen Ridgely, b. 1896.
Pres. St. Cecilia Club of N.Y. City; sustaining
mem. of Philharmonic Soc. of N.Y. ; mem.
Froebel League of N.Y.; active in mission and
religious work of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Against woman suffrage; active mem.
of the N.Y. State Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. Mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames. Devoted
to art of music and much interested in its de-
velopment in the city of N.Y.
MORGAN, Lillian Vanghan Sampson (Mrs.

Thomas Hunt Morgan), 409 W. 117th St.,

N.T. City.

Biological research worker; b. Philadelphia; ed.
Wellesley Preparatory School, Germantown,
Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '91; holder
of Bryn Mawr European fellowship, 1891-92; stu-
dent Univ. of Ziirich, 1892-93; graduate student
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1891-92 and 1893-99; m. German-
town, Philadelphia, 1904, Thomas Hunt Morgan,
M.S., Ph.D., prof, experimental zoology in Co-
lumbia Univ. Engaged in research work In
biology since 1904.
MORGAN, Louise, University Hall, Madison, Wis.

Instructor In English; b. Herbertst&wn, Ire-
land, 1886; dau. P. A. and Margaret (Baggott)
Morgan; ed. Brown Univ., A.M. 1907; Bryn Mawr
Coll., Ph.D. 1912. Instructor in English in
Univ. of Wis. Favors woman suffrage. Writer
of articles in Modern Language Review, April,
1910; Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1911; Modern Phil-
ology, 1908; an edition of an unpublished Jaco-
bean play, soon to appear In Bang's Materialien.
MORGAN, Marian Baird (Mrs. Reed Augustus

Morgan), "Norwood," Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Born Darby, Delaware (3o., Pa., May 27, 1875;
dau. Matthew and Anna (Wrlg'ht) Balrd; ed.
at home, by governess and tutors; m. Merion,
Pa., June 12, 1901, Reed Augustus Morgan; chil-
dren: Marian Morgan (died), Elizabeth Morgan,
Reed Augustus Morgan Jr. Mem. Chestnut Hill
Hospital Boa,rd, St. Martha's Auxiliary, Church
Training and Deaconess House Board, German-
town Relief Soc. Board, Red Cross Soc. Protest-
ant Episcopal. Republican. Mem. D.A.R. Rec-
reations: Motoring, traveling. Mem. Civic Glut).
MORGAN, Mary Aull (Mrs. Elisha Morgan), 431

N. Linden Av., Highland Park, 111.

Bom Philadelphia, Feb. 4, 1880; dau. James
and Hetty (Grant) Aull; ed. Miss Brann's School,
Kansas City, Mo.; Smith Coll., B.L. 1901; m. St.
Louis, Mo., June 2, 1906, Elisha Morgan; chil-
dren: Elisha Jr., b. 1907; Donald Grant, b. 1911.
Interested in various local philanthropic and
literary interests. Recreation: Out-door sports.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage (ia modi-
fied form).

MORGAN, Mary Ctirran (Mrs. James H. Mor-
gan), Carlisle, Pa.

Born Williamsport, Pa., April 28, 1867; dau.
Hugh A. and Sarah L. (Harris) Curran; ed.
Bloomsburg State Normal School and Dickinson
Coll., A.B. '88, A.M. '91; m. Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Dec. 30, 1890, James H. Morgan, Ph.D. (prof, ol
Greek, now dean of Dickinson Coll.); children:
Julia, Margaret Harris, Hugh Curran. Inter-
ested in church work, particularly among chil-
dren. Active In club work. Chairman Educa-
tional Dep't of Civic Club. Methodist. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa Soc, Carlisle Civic Club, Car-
lisle Fortnightly Club.
MORG.A>', Mary Holmes, 65 4 Maryland Av.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Teacher, writer; b. Pittsburgh, Pa.; grad. Vas-
sar Coll.. A.B. '98; student Marine Biological
Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1900; Italy and
Univ. of Gottlngen, Germany, 1896-97; corre-

spondence work with Univ. ol Chicago, 1906-08.
Teacher in Pittsburgh High School since 1S98.
Author (In collaboration with Mary D. Potter):
Outlines for Mediaeval History.
MORGAN, Maud, 13 Livingston Place, N.T.

City.

Harpist; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 22, 1864; dau.
George Washbourne Morgan (organist) and
Eleanor Morgan; ed. schools of N.Y. City; pupil
of her father, and of Chevalier Charles Oberthur,
harpist to the Queen of the Belgians. First ap-
peared as solo harpist, as a ehlld, in a concert
given by Ole Bull in N.Y. City, 1875. Has ap-
peared in concerts all over the U.S. Harpist in
Grace Church, N.Y. City, 1895-1912. Former con-
ductor of Lenox Choral Society.
MOBHARD, Jeanne £mma, 24 Navarre Bldg.,

Gilbert Av., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O.

Teacher, lecturer; b. Geneva, SwiUerland ; dau.
Charles Louis and Euggnie (Moynat) Morhard;
ed. Ferney-Voltaire . (Ain), France; Geneva
(Switzerland) High School and Univ.; Univ. of
Cincinnati. Taught in Hughes High School, Cin-
cinnati, for 23 years; has lectured under auspices
of Alliance Frangaise, Univ. of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati Woman's Club and other clubs of
Cincinnati, and in many cities of U.S. Founder
of Cercle Frangais in Cincinnati; sec. of Alliance
Frangaise (Cincinnati). Clubs: Woman's, Women
Teachers (Cincinnati). Favors woman suffrage.
Twice decorated by French Government for work
in America, as OfEcier d'Acadfimie, and Officier
de I'lnstruction Publique.
MORLARTY, Rose, City Hall, Elyria, Ohio.

Born Elyria, Dec. 18, 1882; dau. Thomas and
Ellen (Enrlght) Moriarty; ed. Elyria High
School. Deputy city auditor, sec. of the Sink-
ing Fund, sec. Civil Service Commission, sec.
Dep't of Public Safety and clerk of City Council
of Elyria, Ohio. Law student. Favors woman
suffrage; active in Ohio campaign. Recreations:
Theatre, books, tennis, children.
MORLEY, Margaret Warner, care A. C.

McClure & Co., Chicago, 111.

Author; b. Montrose, la., Feb. 17, 1858; dau.
Isaac and Sarah Robinson (Warner) Morley; ed.
Brooklyn public school; N.Y. City Normal Coll.;
Oswego Normal School, and private instruction.
Engaged in teaching several years in Oswego
Normal, Milwaukee Normal and Leavenworth
(Kan.) Normal; later instructor in biology in tlie
Armour Inst, of Chicago; afterward becoming a
lecturer on nature topics in Boston, and a writer
of books about flowers and Insects, and other
volumes. Author: A Song of Life; Honeymakers;
Renewal of Life; Little Mitchell; Donkey John
of the Toy Valley. Favors woman suffrage.
MORREY, Grace Hamilton (Mrs. Charles Brad-
field' Morrey), 1S8 W. Tenth St.. Columbus,

Ohio.

Concert pianist and teacher; b. St. Louis, Mo.;
dau. Eathan Allen and Mary Prances (Shawen)
Jones; grad. East IHorida Sem., Gainesville,
Fla. ; studied music in Washington, D.C., with
John Porter Lawrence, later became pupil of
Leschetlzky and Marie Prentner in Vienna, and
of Emil Paur in Berlin; m. Vienna, Austria,
Oct. 4, 1S98, Dr. Charles Bradfield Morrey; chil-
dren: Marion, Jessie, Charles Bradfield Jr. Has
concertlzed all over this country from N.Y. to
-onver and in Berlin with the Philharmonic Or-

^estra in her debut concerts April 8 and April
11, 1911. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Faculty Women's Club of Ohio State
I'niv. and the Women's Club of Columbus,
Ohio (largest music club in the country — sole
artist mem. of this club).
MORRII.L, Georgiana Lea, 117 W. 58th St.,

N.T. City.

Teacher; b. Bolivar, Tenn.; dau. Abner and
Ann Maria (Hussey) Morrill; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A,B., A.M. '89; Univ. of Heidelberg, Ph.D. '96;
grad. student in Elnglish, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-
89; Univ. of Ziirich, '93; Univ. of Leipzig. '94;
Univ. of Berlin, 1894-95. Head of English dep't,
Norfolk Coll. : State Normal School, Platteville,
Wis.; Mme. Rull's School, N.Y. City; instructor
In English, Smith Coll. and Univ. of Wis. Au-
thor: Speculum, by de Warenyke, editio pricepa
(Early English Text Soc, extra series IJCXV);

MORRILI^MORRIS

577

A Nineteenth Century Poem, London, 1890; Teu-
tonic Antiquities In the Old English Exodus and
Daniel (CaBdmon's metrical paraphrases) ; Years
After (a volume of local history); also magazine
and newspaper articles and editorials. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Soc. of Associate
Alumnae of Vassar Coll., Vassar Student's Aid
Soc, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Woman's Univ.
Club (N.Y. City).

IMORKIM., Katharine Carleton (Mrs. Henry
Lewis Morrill), 6 Sewall St., Augusta, Me.
Born Augusta, Me., Jan. 1, 1865; dau. Thomas
Carleton and Sarah Bangs (Heath) Hoyt; ed.
Augusta High School, Dirigo Business Coll. and
private schools in Augusta, Me., and Boston,
Mass.; m. Augusta, June 20, 1887, Henry Lewis
Morrill (died Aug. 9, 1911). Mem. Channing
Guild of Unitarian Church, Augusta Gen. Hos-
pital Aid, director in Augusta Woman's Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Foreign correspondent
for Grand Chapter of Maine, Order Eastern Star;
writer of magazine and newspaper articles, pa-
pers in historical research, etc. Unitarian. Past
pres. Am. Woman's League; past matron Rose of
Sharon Chapter of O.E.S. ; past grand matron of
Grand Chapter of Maine, O.E.S. Recreations:
Riding, driving, boating, gymnastics, tennis,
dancing. Vice-pres. Current Events Club ('fed-
erated literary) ; mem. Parnassas Cluti, Maine
Historical Soc, Cecelia Club (musical); past pres.
Browning Club; mem. Am. Isle of Pines Ass'n,
Cuba, West Indies; mem. Nat. Woman's Reput)-
lic, St. Louis. Has been teacher, private sec. to
pension claim attorney, bookkeeper, cashier and
proprietor and manager of a theatre.

MORRILL, Peuelope Patten, 615 W. 136th St.,

N.Y. City.

Normal teacher; b. Turner, Me.; grad. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '86. Teacher Delaware Literary
Inst., Franklin, N.Y., 1886-87; Keystone Acad.,
Factoryville, Pa., 1887-88; Lyndon Hall, Pough-
keepsie, 1889-93; Miss Mackie's Sehool, Newburgh,
N.Y., 1893-1903; Miss Beard's School, Orange,
N.J., 1903-07; Normal Coll., N.Y. City, since 1907.

MORRIS, Agues L. (Mrs. Robert Carlton Mor-
ris), 1081 Lincoln Av., Toledo, Ohio.
Teacher, lecturer; b. London, Ohio, March 8,
1865; dau. Rev. John Morgan and Sara Phillips
(James) Thomas; grad. Mt. Union Coll., Ph.M.
1887; Nat. School of Oratory (Philadelphia),
B.O. 1888 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Dec. 30,
1891, Robert Carlton Morris; children: Vivian
A., Robert Thomas. Mem. Board of Directors
of Toledo Woman's Ass'n, Advisory Board Ed-
ucational Club; mem. Com. on Literature of
Ohio Fed. Women's Clubs; sec. Toledo Shake-
s^ieare Ass'n. Author: Every Day With Shake-
speare (used as text-ibook by Shakespeare clubs
in U.S., Canada and England). Congregation-
alist Mem. Writer's Club, Sorosis Club (To-
ledo). Prepares Syllabi for Shakespeare clubs.

MORRIS, Anna P. (Mrs. William H. Morris),
241 W. Eighth Av., Columbus, Ohio.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Wharton and Mary
(Long) Peters; ed. in schools of Oxford, Ohio,
and Wesleyan Female Coll., Cincinnati; m.
South Charleston, Ohio, William H. Morris; chil-
dren: Carrie, Herbert, Henry, Frank, Mary E.,
Alice Louise. Prominent in woman's federated
club activities in Columbus, Ohio; oflSce Ohio
Fed. Women's Clubs for six years (auditor,
mem. Legislative Com., vice-pres. Southeast
Dlst., and chairman of Household Economics).
Lecturer. Mem. Wells Post Woman's Relief
Corps. Baptist; active In church affalr.s. Mem.
State Pioneer Ass'n. Clubs: Olla Po^a. Ida, Al-
trurlan, Sorosis, College Woman's. Favors
woman suffrage.

MORRIS, Aramlnta Hynson (Mrs. Jacob

Morris), Lewes, Del.

Music teacher; b. Peckville, Pa., Apr. 9, 1867;
dau. Rev. Edwin Harman and Mary Wint
(Hynson) Morris; ed. Wilmington Conference
Acad., Dover, Del.: grad. Virgil Piano School,
N.Y. City; m. Lewes, Del., Dec 16, 1908, Jacob
Morris. Professionally engaged as teacher of
piano. Sunday-school teacher and mem. of
church societies. Mem- Methodist Episcopal

Church. Mem. Chautauqua Soc. Recreation:
Floriculture. Opposed to woman suffrage.
MORRIS, Clara (Mrs. Frederick C. Harriott),

The Pines. Riverdale, N.Y. City.

Actress, author; b. Toronto, Cslu., March 17,
1848; ed. public schools of Cleveland, Ohio: m.
N.Y. City, Nov. 30, 1874, Frederick C. Harriott.
Entered theatrical life by way of old Academy
of Music, Cleveland, Ohio, 1861; leading lady
Cincinnati, 1869; great first night triumph N.Y.
City, Daly's Theatre, 1870. Starred in many
roles; entered literary profession about 1893.
Author: Life On the Stage; Life of a Star;
Pasteboard Crown; Trouble Woman; Little Jim
Crow, etc. Recreations: Riding, driving, gar-
dening, fond of horses and dogs. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.
MORRIS, Elisabeth Woodbridge (Mrs. Charles

Gould Morris), 67 Mansfield St., New Haven,

Conn.; summer, "Chestnut Ledges," Sandy

Hook, Conn.

Writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1870; dau. Charles
Lester and Irene (Cartwright) Woodbridge; ed.
Brooklyn Heights Sem. and Packer Collegiate
Inst., Brooklyn; Vassar Coll., B.A. '92; Yale
Univ., Ph.D., '98 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1899, Charles Gould Morris; children: Laura
Wylie, b. 1902; Woodbridge Edwards, b. 1903;
Martha Cartwright, b. 1905; Daniel Luzon, b.
1907; Charles Lester, b. 1908. Teacher Packer
Inst,, 1893-96; teacher of English Vassar Coll.,
1898-99; graduate student in English, Yale, 1896-
97, 1897-98. Author: Studies in Jonson's Comedy
(Ph.D. thesis, Yale '98); The Drama, Its Law
and Its Technique; A Course in Expository
Writing (In collaboration with Gertrude Buck,
Vassar); A Course in Narrative Writing (with
Gertrude Buck) ; The Jonathan Papers (book of
out-door sketches), also essays and stories In
various periodicals. Recreations: All out-doors—
hunting, fishing, rowing, tennis and tramping.
Favors woman suffrage.
MORRIS, Florence Ward (Mrs. Felix Morris),

250 W. Elghly-fifth St.. N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Missouri; ed. Monticello (111.) Sem.,
Dearborn Seminary, Chicago, and entered upon
a stage career; m. San Francisco, 1879, Felix
Morris (the comedian; died 1900); children: Felice,
Mildred. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Threa
Arts Club.

MORRIS, L. E. (Mrs. Charles S. Morris), Ber-
lin, Wis.

Born Green Lake, Wis., 1850; dau. Samuel W.
and Almera (Carable) Smith; ed. public schools
and Convent of Notre Dame, Milwaukee; grad.
Musical Acad, of Beaver Dam, 1872 (mem. Notre
Dame Alumnas Ass'n of the Northwest); m. Green
Lake, May, 1876, Charles S. Morris. State chair-
man of correspondence for Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1894-1896; first pres. of the Wis. Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1896-98; mem. Board of Direc-
tors of Gen. Fed., 1S9S-1900; mem. of Wis. Fr*€
Library Commission since 1896; has been pres.
of the Berlin Library Board for five years.
Was mem. Wis. Board of Managers for the
World's Fair at St. Louis; always active in re-
ligious and philanthropic matters, serving aa
pres. and sec. of the Woman's Club of Union
Church of Berlin. Favors woman suffrage;
vice-pres. Wis. State Suffrage Ass'n. Author of
srtudy outlines entitled. Epochs of English His-
tory in Association With Shakespeare's Plays.
Congregationallst. Mem. D.A.R., Friends Id
Council of Berlin (was pres. eight years); pres.
Athena Club of Berlin since 1890.
MORRIS, Nora Ja^e Smith (Mrs. John H.

Morris), 530 N. Columbia St., Union City.,

Ind.

Born Bloomlngton, Ind., Sept. 2, 1876; dau.
James Cameron and Mary (Cathcart) Smith;
grad. Bloomlngton (Ind.) High School; attended
Ind. Univ. two years; grad. from Bloomington
Shorthand School with honors; m. Bloomlngton,
Ind., Oct. 21, 1903, John H. Morris. Interested in
religious, social, philanthropic and other societies.
Reformed Presbyterian; Sunday-school teacher.
Lover of horses, riding, driving and sports.
Mem. Independent Literary Soc. in university;
now mem. Tlcknor Club of Union City. Favors
woman suffrage.

578

MORRIS— MORROW

MORKIS, Sarah Roberts (Mrs. Ira K. Morris),
139 Bodlne St., West New Brighton, S.I., N.T.
Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Robert W. and
Amanda (Hackney) Roberts; her father went
through the Civil War and into the regular
army, from which he resigned as major; ed. in
tlie Model and Normal Schools at Trenton, N.J.
(mem. Alumni Ass'n); m. Trenton, N.J., Nov.
16, 1S87, Ira K. Morris. Teacher in Trenton
(N.J.) High School for several years before mar-
riage and mem. of State Inst, lecture staff of the
Dep't of Education of State of N.Y. for a short
time afterward. Became interested in the
W.C.T.U. and for 20 years worker therein; for 18
years pres. of Richmond Co. W.C.T.U. of N.Y.
State. Favors woman suffrage. Has been a
newspaper and magazine writer for years; hus-
band is a journalist and the historuin of Staten
Island; always assists htm in literary work.
Methodist. Prohibitionist. Mem. N.Y. City Fed.
of Women's Clubs.

MORRISON, Caroline Baldwin (Mrs. Charles
Theobald Morrison), 951 HamlUon Av., Palo
Alto, Cal.

Born San Francisco, June 30, 1869; dau. Alfred
and Fannie (Willard) Baldwin; ed. in city schools
of Santa Cruz, Cal., with much supplementary
work in language, etc., with mother; UniT. of
Cal., B.S. '92; Cornell, D.Sc. '98; did much ad-
vanced work in mathematics and *oieEce In Unlr.
of Gal., and was the first woman to grad. from
dep't of mechanics of that university, ranking
third In the entire class (Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma
XI from Cornell for physics); m. Alameda, Cal.,
Oct. 11, 18»8, Charles Theobald Morrison; chil-
dren: Frances Elisabeth, b. 1900; George Willard,
b. 1904. Teacher of physics In Cal. School of
Mechanical Arts, San Francisco, 1895-1900. In-
teretrted in religions, social and philanthropic
work. Joint author (with George A. Merrill):
Physics Course of the California School of Me-
chanical Arts. Unitarian. Progressive Republi-
can. Mem. WoBQin's Alliaace of Onltarlan
Church. Recreations: Automoblling, mountain
trips. Mem. Woman's Club, Palo Alto; Ass u
Coll. AlumnaB.

MORRISON, Caroline Wood (Mrs. Mark L. Mor-
rison), 407 W. Seventh St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Author; b. N.T. City; dau. W. W. and Mary
Ann (Dorwin) Wood; ed. on the classics in a
Blck room; m. Mark L. Morrison; children: Mark
C, William J. Episcopalian. Author: The
Ptxies and Elaines (first published in Ladies'
Home Journal); William and Bill, also many
short stories, alone and in collaboration with the
MacGowan Cooke sisters and others. Recrea-
tions: Auction bridge, puns. Mem. Kosmos Club,
Fin de Siecle Book Club.

MORRISON, Elizabeth Gearhart (Mrs. L. D.
Morrison), 2022 K, University Place, Neb.
Public reader; b. in Pennsylvania, June 24,
1875; dau. James R. and Emaline (Miller) Gear-
hart; ed. high schools of Neb., Columbia CoU. of
Elxpression, Chicago, B.C.; Neb. Wesleyan Univ.;
m. Lincoln, Neb., July 3, 1900, L. D. Morrison;
children: Donald J., Margaret. Public reader for
fifteen years. "Visits State and Federal prisons
for recitals on Sundays. Donates service also to
every old soldiers' home or Government hospital.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem.
W.C.T.U. Mem. Woman's Club of Lincoln,
Neb.

MORRISON, Florence Roberts (Mrs. Lewis
Morrison), Morrison Manor, Peeksklll, N.T.
Actress; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 14, 1871; dau. Henry
B. and Anna (Alexander) Roberts; ed. N.Y. public
schools; m. Washington, D.C., 1892, Lewis Mor-
rison (died Aug. 18, 1906). Began stage career
in utility parts at Baldwin Theatre, San Fran-
cisco, and later played minor parts in short
engagements with William Morrison, William
Gillette, Otis Skinner and Julia Marlowe, then
returned to Lewis Morrison, whom she mar-
ried; played Marguerite to his Faust, and lead-
ing feminine rdles in Hamlet, Richelieu, The
Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet, Camille,
etc. Later starred on Pacific Coast In Zaza,
Sappho, Marta of the Lowlands, The Unwelcome
Mrs. Hatch, Magda, A Doll's House, Tess of the

D'UrbervIlles, etc., and later became star in The

Strength of the Weak, in which she appeared at

Liberty Theatre, N.Y. City, in 1905. Later

starred in Tlie Struggle Everlasting, Jim the

Penman and Dlplomac"'. Mem. Actors' Fund

Society.

MORRISON, Margaret L., Compton, Cal.

Born Wilmington, Cal., Sept. 4, 1874; dau. John
Keyes and Letitla (Loughey) Morrison; ed. Poly-
technic Inst., Pasadena, Ca. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican. Recreation: Automobiling.
Pres. Pathfinder Club of Compton, Cal.
MORRISS, Margaret Shove, 1904 Mt. R'-.-al Av.,
Baltimore, Md.

Teacher; b. Poughkeenr- N."5., June 25, 1884;
dau. William Hayles and Mary Elizabeth (Hair-
land) Morriss; grad. Girls' Latin School, Balti-
more, and Goucher Coll., A.B. 1904; foundation
scholarships, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1904-6; Alumnae
fellowships, Goucher Coll., 1906-7; student at
Public Record Office, London, 190«-7; fellow In
History, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1907-8, Ph.D. 1911
(mem. Delta Gamma) ; Instructor In history, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1908-13. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Mt. Holyoke Chapter of Am. College Equal
Suffrage League. Has written articles on The
Authorship of the De Ortu Walnuaril and Vita
Meriadoci, 1908 (Modern Language Ass'n). Mem.
FYiends Church, Phi Beta Kappa, Am. His-
torical Ass'n, Goucher Coll. Alumnee Ass'n, Bryn
Mawr Coll. Alumnse Ass'n. Recreations: Walk-
ing, tennis. Mem. College Club of Baltimore.
MORRISSEY, Mary H. Bradley (Mrs. George R.
Morrlssey), 51 Clarence Av., S.E., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Club woman; b. St. Paul, Minn., June 6, 1861;
dau. Richard and Ellen (Moc.aghan) Bradley; ed.
St. Paul private schools and Normal school; m.
St. Paul, Oct. 3, 1894, George R. Morrlssey; chil-
dren: Richard B. Jones, George Russell Jr., Don
Isle de la Poer. Pres. Prospect Park Study Club,
1911-13; mem. Oivio Com. of Fifth Dist. Minn.
Fed. Woman's Clubs, 1911-12. Identified with
several religious and social organizations. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Recreations: Motoring,
walking, lectures, music, theatre.
MORRISSON, Mary Foalbe (Mrs. James Will-
iam Morrison), 719 Rush St., Chicago, III.
Bom Richmond, Ind., Nov. 14, 1879; dau. Will-
iam Dudley and Mary Taylor (Reeves) Foulke;
grad. from Bryn Mawr College, A.B. '99; m.
RKhmond, Ind., February 7, 1900, James William
Morrisson; children: Robert, b. Feb., 1901;
Foulke, b. Mar., 1907; Rosemary, b. Feb., 1909.
Pres. Woman's League for Civic Betterment,
Richmond, Ind., 1905-09; sec. Lower North (Coun-
cil of United Charities, Chicago, lSll-12; mem.
Woman's City Club, Juvenile Protective Ass'n,
Antiquarian Soc. Art Inst., Immigrants' Protec-
tive League, Parents' Ass'n of Francis Parker
School, Kxec. Board of Richmond Art Ass'n,
1905-09. Sec. North Shore Suffrage Ass'n; mem.
Cook Co. SuIfrsLge Alliance; 111. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n; 111. Suffrage Fed. Hicksite Friend. Rec-
reation: Camping. Pree. Bryn Mawr Club
(Chicago).

MORROW, Libbie Luttrell, 2325 Church St.,
Nashville, Tenn.

Newspaper woman; b. Nashville; dau. William
and Elizabeth (Luttrell) Morrow; grad. Nash-
ville CoJl. for Young Women; Vanderbilt yniv.
For nine years editor of the Woman's Dep't
Nashriile Banner. For several years officer
Tenn. V/oman's Press and Authors' Club, and
served Fome years as director of Internal. League
of FTess Cluba. Charter mem. of Nashville Equal
Suffrage League. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Mem. Centennial Club, Nashville
Golf and Country Club.

MORROW, Nancy Clarissa, 1256 Elk St., Frank-
lin, Pa.; home, Tldioute. Pa.
Teacher; b. Dayton, Pa., Dec. 23, 1866; dau.
John Wilson Morrow, M.D., and Rebecca M.
(McFarland) Morrow; ed. Westminster Coll. and
Indiana State Normal School, Pa., M.E. '94. Has
been a teacher in grammar schools of Forest
County; teacher of primary dep't, 1899-1904, Tio-
nesta; Tldioute, 1904-9; one of the primary schools
at Rockv Grove since 1910; sup't Primary Dep't,

MORSE— MORTON

579

Teachers' Institute, Warren Co., 1907. Cor. sec.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, Oil City Dls't.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: My Pennsyl-
vania; Thy Will Be Done; Have Faith; Creep
Into the Father's Bosom; also a writer of stories
for Presbyterian Banner and Light and Life
Evangel. Methodist. Mem. W.C.T.U., D.A.R.,
Nat. Educational Soc, Pa. State Educational Soc.

MORSE, Abbl© Fish (Mrs. Edward J. MorBo),

W^est Wardsboro, Vt.

Bom Nerwfane, Vt., Nor. 30, 1860; dau. Fred-
erick A. and Sarah M. (Gates) Fish; ed. Leland
and Gray Sem., Townshend, Vt. ; m. Newfane,
Vt., May 20, 1903, Edward J. Morse. Interested
in church work and education. Held office of
sup't of schools three years. Congregatlonalist.

MORSE, Bertha Glaspell (Mrs. Burton E.

Morse), 136 Tenth Av., N., Twin Falls, Idaho.

Born Davenport, la., Jan. 4, 1868; dau. Barton
Stone and Martha Ellen (Lyter) Glaspell; ed.
Davenport public schools, high school, St. Katha-
rine's Hall, Davenport; m. Chicago, 1892, Burton
E. Morse; one son: Ralph Lyter, b. May 18,
1895. Has organized In T-win Falls an Emerson
Class, Fortnightly Club and Departmental Wo-
man's Club (pres. for two yeers). Against
woman suffrage. Has written on ethics for
club organs. Mem. People's Liberal Church of
Chicago. State chairman Woman's Branch of
the Progressive Party of Idaho. Recreation:
Reading John Burroughs. At present teaching
(gratis) parliamentary law to the women who
are interested in Twin Falls.

MORSE, Blanche, 2033 Bancroft Way, Berkeley,

Cal.

Educator; b Oakland, Cal., Jan. 31, 1870; dau.
Ralza Austin and Ellen Sophia (Pratt) Morse;
ed. Univ. of California, Ph.B. 1894; Yale Univ.,
one year post-grad. work. Cor. sec. California
Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1908-9, 1909-10; pres.
Berkeley Center of California Civic League, 1911-
12; State organizer Cal. Civic League, 1912-13.
Mem. Collegiate Alumnae, Cal. branch. Clubs:
Town and Gown (Berkeley), Sierra Club of Cal.,
Hillside Club (Berkeley). Recreation: Traveling.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. of College Equal
Suffrage League (campaign speaker). Progres-
sive Republican.

MORSE, Blanche Leonard, 22 Dale Av., Glou-
cester, Mass. (business, 4 Joy St., Boston
Mass.).

Interior decorator; b. West Bolyston, Mass.;
dau. George and Abby M. (Swan) Morse; ed.
Gioucester public schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '92;
Amy M. Backer's School of Design. Profession-
ally engaged as interior decorator in firm of
Morse & Pen n ell. Instructor In design at Sim-
mons Coll., Boston, since 1907 — . Mem. College
Club (Boston).

MORSE, Effie Dallas Custeed (Mrs. Vlrsll D.

Morse), 512 Edgewood Place, Ithaca, N.T.

Bom Cleveland, Ohio; dau. Philip W. and
Marietta (Dallas) Custeed; Scotch-Irish-Dutch
descent; ed. in U.S. and Germany; m. Virgil D.
Morse; children: Robert Virgil (Cornell Univ.,
'11), Dorothea C. (Randolph-Macon Coll., '12).
Philanthropic worker and clubwoman. Ex-
dlrector N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs;
pres. Ithaca Visiting Nurse Ass'n; treas. As-
sociated Charities and officer in various other
philanthropic and literary societies. Served sev-
eral terms as pres. of Woman's Club of Ithaca;
treas. I'Alliance Frangaise of Cornell Univ.,
1904-12; mem. George Junior Republic Ass'n,
Internat. Peace Society.

MORSE, Leonice Brockway (Mrs. John Alden

Morse), 42 Summer St., Bath. Me.

Bom Clinton, Mass., Sept. 13, 1873; dau. Lo-
renzo Harriman and Martha P. (Sawyer) Brock-
way; ed. Boston public schools, Charlestown
High and Girls' High schools; m. Charlestown,
Mass., Dec. 15, 1892, John Alden Morse; children:
Horace Gray, b. April 19, 1894; Leonice Brockway
Morse, b. Sept. 9, 1895. Favors woman suffrage.
Ckmgregationallst. Free. Bath Fortnightly Club,
1913—. Mem. D A.R. (State Regent of Maine,
1911-13).

MORSE, Margaret Feesenden, 60 Burroughs St.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass. (summer, Grasmere,
Falmouth, Mass.).

Autho.'; b. Jamaica Plain, Nov. 28, 1877; dau.
Robert McNeil and Anna E. (Gorham) Morse;
ed. Boston private schools and Mass. Inst, of
Technology. A director of Boston Animal Rescue
League; mem. Exec. Board of Boston Public
School Ass'n, 1912-13. Author: The Spirit of the
Pines, 1906; On the Road to Arden, 1909; Scottie
and His Lady, 1910. Unitarian. Anti-suffragist.

MOK8E, T. Vcrnette (Mrs. Joslah Gorham
Morse), 2827 Michigan Av., Chicago, 111.
Artist, writer, philanthropic work; b. Cortland,
N.Y., . 1852; dau. Bradley Moore and Laverne
(Green) House; ed. Cortland Acad, and Cortland
Normal School; m. 1875, Joslah Gorham Morse;
children: Mrs. Belle Laverne (Morse), Steere,
Charles Gaylord. Art writer during World's Fair
In Chicago. Organized two of leading art ass'ns
in America; publishpd Arts for America, 1893-1900,
In Chicago. Received medal from Paris Exposi-
tion of 1900; Interested in all art movements;
organized first kindergarten and first art ass'n
in Kansas. Has for twelve years been pres. of
the Artcraft Inst, and Guild, which she organ-
ized In 1900 for the promotion of vocational art
In America, and for the purpose of assisting
women v;ho were unexpectedly thrown upon their
own resources to get started in business; elected
(1312) pres. at large for life and nat. organizer
of this institute. Author of an entire set of prac-
tical How to Do It books for workers in hand
work; also special magazine articles on voca-
tional art training. Mem. New England Club,
Kansas Club, D.A.R., 111. Colony Club. Has
lectured before the principal clubs on art and
the related Industries.

MORTEtfEB, Edith Beale (Mrs. Lawrence Mor-
timer), 1 Dwlght St., Brookllne, Mass.
Bom Boston, Mass., May 28, 1878; dau. Joseph
Henry and Frances Elizabeth (Messinger) Beale;
ed. public schools of Boston, Miss Heloise Her-
sey's private school; m. Barnstable, Mass., Oct. 1,
1906, Lawrence Mortimer; children: Katherine,
Edith. Episcopalian.

MORTON, Anna Dierfeld (Mrs. Stratford Lee
Morton), 107 Joy Av., Webster Park, Webster
Groves, Mo.

Born Appieton City, Mo., Nov. 28, 1889; dau.
Emil and Katherine (Egger) Dierfeld; ed. Wash-
ington Univ., St. Louis, 1311; St. Louis School of
Fine Arts; mem. Pi Beta Phi; m. Appieton City,
Mo., Mar. 3, 1910, Stratford Lee Morton; chil-
dren: Katherine, b. Dec. 5, 1910; Stratford Lee
Jr., b. Oct. 15, 1912. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Equal Suffrage League. Mem. Art Stu-
dents' League, Algonquin Golf Club.

MOBTON, EUza Happy, P.O., Portland (Wood-
ford's Sta.), M«. ; home. The Cedars, 365 Allen
Av., North Deering, Me.

Author; b. Westbrook (now Portland), Me.;
dau. William and Eliza Hannah (Phenix) Mor-
ton; ed. Westbrook Sem. From 1SS4 to 1911 busi-
ness manager, sec. and treas. of Maine Tract
Soc. (Maine branch of Review and Herald Pub-
lishing Ass'n of Washington, D.C.). Teacher in
Battle Creek Coll., 1880-83. Began teaching when
18 years old; taught 10 years. Interested In
mlssionarj' and sunshine work, and in philan-
thropic work for children. Author: Still Waters
(poems); Lessons on the CJontinenta; Geograph-
ical Spice; Chalk Leeeons for Geography Classes;
Potter's Elementary Geography; Potter's Ad-
vanced Geography (also teachers' editions of both
works); Morton's Elementary Geography; Mor-
ton's Advanced Geography; Thought, Its Origin
and Power; Star Flowers, or Songs In the Night
(poems); also the words of many songs and
hymns, among the most popular of which are:
The Songs My Mother Sang; My Mission; Long-
ings for Rest (mr.sic by D. B. Towner), etc.
Seventh Day Adventist. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc.,
Internat. Sunshine Soc.

MORTON, Elizabeth Lee (Mrs. William James

Morton), 224 Riverside Drive, N.T. City.

Born Wllkes-Barre, Pa.; dau. Washington and

Emllr (Thomas) Lee; ed. at home with gov-

emesB, and at Miss Bayard's, Pbiladelpbla; m.

MO

MORTON— MOSENTHAL

N.Y. City, May 20, 1880, William James Morton,
[nteresteia in art and science. Mem. Mildred
Manly Erston's Life as a Fine Art Club, Hudson
Progressive Club, National Progressive Club.
Protestant Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage
(leader in the Woman Suffrage Party) ; mem.
National Suffrage Organization, Consumers'
League, Equal Suffrage League, William Lloyd
Garrison's Equal Rights Ass'n, Equal Franchise
Boc., N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n.
MORTON, Trances C»nistock (Mrs. Copeland

Morton), 10 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md.

Born Rome, N.Y. ; dau. Edward and Mary
Frances (Hulett) Comstock; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '9S; m. Rome, N.Y., Dec. 27, 1906, Copeland
Morton; children: Copeland Morton Jr., Frances
Hulett. Mem. Baltimore Country Club. Episco-
palian.
MORTON, Irene Elder (Mrs. Albert P. Morton),

The Bluff, Clementsport, Nova Scotia.

Writer; b. Hartsport, Nova Scotia; dau. Samuel
and Sarah (Shaw) Elder; ed. Acadia Sem., Wolf-
ville, N.S. (then known as Island Bar Sem.); m.
Hartsport, Albert F. Morton; children: Charles
Forman, Alberta, Irene, Pearl, Josephine. Sin-
gaged In various activities of a religious and
philanthropic nature. Writer of many poems and
much pro«e; for several years contributor to
Portland Transcript and to various Canadian
papers. Many of her poems are in The Treasury
of Canadian Verse (edited by Dr. T. H. Rand).
Baptist. Liberal in politics. Mem. of mission-
ary and temperance societies.
MORTON, Jennie C. (Mrs. John Calhoun Mor.

ton), Frankfort, Ky.

Author and editor; b. Bellsgrove, Franklin Co.,
Ky. ; dau. Judge Franklin and Annie (Bell)
Chinn; ed. Frankfort and Shelby ville, Ky. ; m.
Bellsgrove, near Frankfort, Ky., John Calhoun
Morton (deceased). Author and editor of The
Register, magazine of the Ky. State Historical
Soc. (sec-treas. of this soc. by election and
made permanent by it). Poet, known as Lady
Laureate of Ky. Author: A Rhyme of the
Women of Frankfort; Her Dearest Friend; Pic-
tures in Silver, and many notable fugitive poems,
also biographical sketches, with pictures of the
Governors of Ky. from 1792, published in the
Register, with histories of Ky. ; also novels: The
Oaklands; The Orphans; Delris. Presbyterian.
Democrat. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Nat.
Geographical Soc, Order of Eastern Star, Frank-
fort, Ky.; D.A.R.
MORTON, Mary Alpha Hanmer (Mrs. Norman

S. Morton), 516 Church St., Lynchburg, Va.

Born Lynchburg, Va., 1875; dau. W. G. and
Ardelia (Gregg) Hanmer; ed. Woman's Coll.,
Richmond, Va., B.L. ; mem. Delta Alpha; m.
Lynchburg, • Va., 1898, Norman S. Morton; one
daughter: Rosalie Meredith Morton. Episco-
palian. Mem. United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
MORTON, Nancy Jarrette Brayton (Mrs.

James Madison Morton Jr.), 130 Underwood

St., Fall River, Mass.

Born Somerset, Mass. ; dau. Israel Perry and
Parthenia (Gardner) Brayton; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '90; student Girton Coll., Cambridge, Eng.,
1890-91; m. Fall River, Mass., June 10, 1S.46,
James Madison Morton Jr.; children: James
Madisoj 3rd, b. June 10, 1897 (died May 14, 1908;
Brayton, b. Oct. 24, 1898; Sarah, b. Sept. 29, 1902;
Hugh, b. Sept. 10, 1906. VIce-pres. Fall River
Women's Union. Against woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Friday Club (Fall River),
College Club (Boston).
MORTON, Rosalie Slaughter, 701 Madison Av.,

N.Y. City.

Physician and surgeon; b. in Lynchburg, Va.,
daughter of John Flavel and Mary Haines
(Harker) Slaughter; ed. in private schools In
Va. and Md., Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D.
'97 (won two of the three prizes open to gradu-
ating class); three years of post-graduate study
in nervous diseases, gynecology and surgery in
Berlin, Vienna, Paris and London, and eight
months' study of tropical diseases in India and
Ceylon; m. 1905, George B. Morton Jr. (died
1912). Represented Med. Soc. of D.C. at Pan-

Am. Med. Congress, Panama, 1905; Am. Soc. ol
Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis in Buffalo, 1908,
and at Quinquennial Congress of the Interna-
tional Council of Women, Toronto, 1909. Chair-
man 1909-11, honorary chairman 1912-13; Am. Med.
Ass'n Com. on Publie Health Education Among
Women; chairman Med. Soc. of City of N.Y.
Com. on Public Health Education, WOJ-'IS;
vice-chairman Am. Med. Ass'n Section on Pre-
ventive Medicine and Public Health, 1911-12, and
its alternate to Am. Med. Ass'n House of Dele-
gates, 1913; mem. House of Delegates Med. Soc.
State of N.Y., 1910-13. Prof, physiology, Univ.
of Vt. Summer School, 1912; lecturer on physi-
ology and hygiene, Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn, 1911-
12, and Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1912-13; mem. lec-
ture staff N.Y. State Dep't of Health, 1912-13;
N.Y. City Dep't of Education, 1902-13. Resident
physician Alumnae Hospital and Dispensary of
Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., 1897-98; gynecologist
in Women's Clinic, Washington, D.C, 1903-5;
clinical instructor, gynecology, N.Y. Polyclinic
Med. School and Hospital, 1912-13; lecturer to
nurses of N.Y. City Hospital, 1910-12, and nurses
of the Metropolitan Hospital, 1913. Mem. Am.
Med. Ass'n, Med. Soc. of County and State of
N.Y., Women's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. City and
State, Clinical Soc. of N.Y. Polyclinic Med.
School and Hospital, Zeta Psi Sorority, Alumnaa
Ass'n Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., Y.W.C.A. of
same college. Clinical Congress of Surgeons,
Surgeons' Club of Rochester, N.Y. (pres. 1911);
fellow N.Y. Acad. Medicine; mem. Am. Soc. of
Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis. Author of
scientific medical articles in professional jour-
nals and articles in literary magazines on
archaeology. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Col-
legiate Equal Suffrage League of N.Y. State,
Equal Suffrage League of the City of N.Y.
Episcopalian; mem. Women's Auxiliary of St.
Thomas' Church, N.Y. City. Mem. D.A.R. , Peace
Soc. of City of N.Y., United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Women's University Club, Mac-
Dowell Club, College Women's Club, Colonial
Dames of America, and Round Table of Columbia
Univ.; associate mem. N.Y. City Fed. of Women's
Clubs (chairman Hygiene Com.). Recreations:
Horseback riding, walking, swimming.

MOSELEY, EUa T^owery (Mrs. Robert A. Mose-
ley), 391 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.
Writer; b. Montevallo, Ala.; dau. Calvin An-
drew and Eliza Miriam (Hudson) Lowery; ed.
Florence (Ala.) Normal School; attended Sum-
mer School, Harvard, 1908-09; m. Montgomery,
Ala., 1892, Dr. Robert A. Moseley (died 1900).
After leaving normal school was teacher at Mont-
gomery, Ala. ; on editorial staff of Birmingham
(Ala.) Times, 1895-99. Author: The Wonder
Lady, 1911.

MOSELEY, Martha Alger (Mrs. Frank Moseley),
"Mandesley," Everett Av., Wedgemere, Win-
chester, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass., Aug. 23, 1858; dau. Charles
Henry and Adeline Blanchard (Tyler) Hawes ;
ed. Boston, Mass., In private school of Miss Ellen
Hubbard; m. Boston, Mass., April 29, 1880, Frank
Moseley; one daughter: Elise Moseley (Mrs. Cut-
ler Belknap Do^vner). Mem. Soc. of Mayflower
Descendants, Colonial Governors, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots, D.A.R., Daughters of tha
Revolution.

MOSENTHAL, Johanna Kroeber (Mrs. Herman
O. Mosenthal), 157 W. Seventy-ninth St., N.Y.
City.

Teacher, paleontologist; b. N.Y. City; dau.
Florence and Johanna (Muller) Kroeber; ed. Miss
Annie Brown's School and Dr. J. Sach's School
for Girls, N.Y. City; holder of first Bryn Mawr
matriculation scholarship for N.Y. and N.J.,
1896-97, and Anna Powers Memorial Scholarship
at Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; graduate student
Columbia Univ., 1900-03, and 1905-06; m. N.Y.
City, 1908, Dr. Herman O. Mosenthal, physician;
children: Barbara Andrese, Joseph. Teacher in
Dr. J. Sachs's School for Girls, 1900-03; teacher
of German, biology, Wadleigh High School, N.Y.
City, 1903-08; research ass't, dep't of paleontology.
Am. Museum of Natural History, N.Y. City,
since 1908. Favors woman suffrage.

MOSES— MOSHER

581

MOSES, Annahay Sneed (Mrs. Cornelius Frank

Moses), De Soto Hotel, Savannah, Ga,
Born Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Col. James Roddy
and Leonora (Cohen) Sneed; ed. Mt. Vernon
Sem., Washington, D.C. ; m. Washington, D.C.,
Cornelius Frank Moses; one son: Perclval Sneed
Moses. Episcopalian. Recreations: Golf, tennis,
swimming. Mem. Huntingden Club of Savannah,
Golf Club, Yacht Club. Favors woman suffrage.
MOSES, Belle, 210 W. Elghty-flfth St., N.T. City.

Writer; b. Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Moneflore J.
and Rose (Jonas) Moses; ed. home coll., Mont-
gomery, Ala. Author: Life of Louisa M. Alcott,
1909; Life of Lewis Carroll, 1910; Charles Dickens
and the Girls He Wrote About, 1911; Helen
Ormesby, 1912. Also contributor of articles and
short itoriee to magazines and neiwspapers.
MOSES, Ellen Allen (Mrs. James Rlley Moses),

Cassville. R.F.D., N.T.

Born Brookfleld, N.Y., Jan. 14, 1853; dau. Jona-
than and Cynthia (Saunders) Allen; ed. Brook-
field Acad., West Winfield Acad, and Whltestown
Seminary; m. Bridgewater, N.Y., Dec. 22, 1875,
James Riley Mosea. Interested In neighborhood
improvement. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Good Government Club of Bridgefwater, N.Y.
Congregationalist. Mem. Kismet Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star (past matron). Recreations:
Reading, gardening, nature and country life.
Mem. Woman's Art Club of Bridgewater, Cornell
Club of Farmers' Wives and Daughters. In-
terested In domestic science.
MOSES, Harriet Roberts (Mrs. Elliot Leonard

Moses), Colfax, Wash.

Born Medford, Mass., Aug. 4, 1881; dau. Charles
A. and Joanna Roberts; ed. Tufts Coll., Mass.,
A.B., Phi Beta Kappa (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority); m. Medford, Mass., Aug. 1, 1906, El-
liot Leonard Moses; children: Harriet Norma,
b. May 3, 1909; Ruth, b. June 21, 1911; Elizabeth,
b. Nov. 31, 1912. Teacher of languages in high
school, 1904-6. Favors woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalist. Recreations: Walking, siwimming,
tennis. Mem. Athenagum Woman's Club.
MOSES, Lydia Theresa, 1121 Washington St.,

Bath, Me.

Teacher; b. Bath, Me.; dau. Eben and Eleanor
T. (Parshley) Moses; ed. high school, Bath, Me.
Taught 21 years in Bath primary, grammar and
high school; went to Boston, 1876; taught 26
years in Boston Normal School, most of the
time as first ass't. Has served as School Com.
Pres. of Ladies' Club. Mem. New Church (Swe-
denborglan) ; active In church work. Helped
establish hospital, etc. Much interested in
woman suffrage. Swedenborglan. Recreations:
Socials, bridge, reading, history. Mem. Monday
Club, Shakespeare Club.
MOSES, Mary Edith (Mrs. Bernard Moses), 2225

College St., Berkeley, Cal.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Rev. Winsor and Mary
Augusta (Payne) Briggs; ed. high school, Ala-
meda, Cal., and In the Univ. of Cal., Ph.B.; m.
Berkeley, Cal., Bernard Mosea (prof, of history
and political science, Univ. of Cal.); one daugh-
ter: Auria, b. Berkeley, Cal., 1893. Writer of
articles in magazines. Author: UnoflBcial Letters
of an Official's Wife (Appleton), a record of
three years' experience and observations In the
Philippine Islands. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.
MOSES, Mary Frances Goddard (Mrs. C. Sibley

Moses), 92 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N.T.

Teacher of piano, voice and harmony; b.
Wollaston Heights. Mass., Aug. 12, 1875; dau.
Betijamin and Katherine Frances (Badger) God-
dard; grad. Everett (Mass.) Grammar School, '88;
Somerville (Mass.) High School, '92, author of
Class Hymn; Tufts Coll., A.B. '96, author of
Class Ode (Phi Beta Kappa); Holt Normal Inst.
of Vocal Harmony, '98 (honors in Latin and Ger-
man upon graduation, Goddard prize in Latin
prose in sophomore year) ; has passed the exami-
nation at Boston Public Library for general
work, also for music dep't. and Boston School
examination for position of ass't in music; m.
West Somerville, Mass., Sept. 17, 1905, C. Sibley
Moses; children: Katherine Badger, b. 1906;
Theodora Gibson, b. 1907; Gertrude La.ngdon, b.
1909: Vesta Holllngsworth, b. 1910. Supen'lsor of

music, Plymouth (N.H.) Normal and Training
School; ass't to principal of grammar school,
Calais, Me.; supervisor of music and ass't In
high school fit Vergennes, Vt. ; supervisor music,
Northfleld, Mass. ; also supervisor of music in
Bernardston, Mass.; Warwick, Mass., and Hins-
dale, N.H., and high school teacher in North-
fleld, Mass. (all this work was previous to mar-
riage). Now pres. of Philathea Class of First
Baptist Church, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ; mem.
of Boston Soc. of New Jerusalem (Sweden-
borglan). Sup't of Junior Christian Endeavor
Soc. of First Baptist Church, Saratoga Springs;
county sup't of same. Recreations: Chorus at
Skidmore School of Arts, vocal and instrumental
music, choir singing at Baptist Church. Favors
woman suffrage.
BIOSHER, Clelia I>uel, Stanford University, Cal.

Physician, teacher; b. Albany, N.Y. ; dau. Dr.
Cornelius Duel and Sarah (Burritt) Mosher;
grad. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., A.B. '93 (Phi
Beta Kappa); A.M. '94; Johns Hopkins Univ.,
M.D. 1900; student Wellesley Coll., Cornell Univ.
(summer school), 1891; Univ. of Wis., 1891-93
(Kappa Alpha Theta). Ass't in hygiene, Stanford
Univ., 1893-94; instructor in hygiene, Stanford
Univ., 1894-96; exteme !n Johns Hopkins Hos-
pital Dispensary and gynecological ass't in Dr.
Howard A. Kelley's Sanatorium, Baltimore, Md.,
1900-01; acting medical adviser to women, Stan-
ford Univ., 1910-11; ass't prof, personal hygiene
and director woman's gymnasium, Stanford
Univ., 1911. Physician, Palo Alto, Cal., 1901-10.
Author: Normal Menstruation and Some of Its
Modifying Factors; Frequency of Gall Stones In
United States, 1901; Analysis of Cases of "Typhoid
Fever in P^idemlc of April, 1903, In Palo Alto;
A Case of Onychogniposis, 1910; Functional
Periodicity In Women and Some of the Modify-
ing Factors (second note), 1911. Mem. Dutch
Reformed Church. Democrat.
MOSHER, Edna, 605 Daniel St., Champalern. 111.

Teacher; b. Kempt Shore, Nova Scotia; dau.
John and Margaret (Harvle) Mosher; ed. publics
schools and provincial Normal School (winner of
Governor (jeneral's medal for essay at Normal);
Cornell Univ., B.S.A. '08; scholarship at Univ. of
111., 1912-13. Teacher at Clifton, N.S., having a
MacDonald rural school garden; supervisor of
nature study in Hampton (Va.) public schools,
1908-10; Gary (Ind.) public schools, 1910-12. At
Virginia State Summer Inst., Emory, Va., aa
teacher of nature study and agriculture, sessions
of 1909, 1910, 1911. Interested In Sunday-school
work. Presbyterian. Mem. Entomological Soc.
of America, Nature Study Ass'n. Recreations:
Tramping, collecting. Favors woman suffrage.
MOSHER, Eliza Maria, office, Galen Hall, 184

Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician, author; b. Cayuga Ck)., N.Y., 1846;
dau. Augustus and Maria (Sutton) Mosher; grad.
Friends Acad., Union Springs, N.Y., '62; TTnlv.
of Mich., '75; studied In London and Paris. 1879-
80 (Alpha Epsllon Iota, medical); grad. Univ. of
Mich., M.D. "75. Resident physician Mass Re-
formatory for Women, 1877-79; sup't same. 1881-
83; assoc. prof, physiology and resident physician
Vassar Coll., 1883-86; physician in general prac-
tice, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1886-96; prof, hygiene dep't
of literature, science and arts, and women's
dean. Univ. of Mich., 1896-1902; lecturer on
physiology, Chautauqua Summer School of Physi-
cal Education, since 1888; lecturer on special
hygiene, Adelphl Coll., Brooklyn, 1903-06; lecturer
on anatomy. Union Missionary Training School
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1888-96, 1902-12. Now practising
In Brooklyn. Mem. Women's Press Club, Moth-
ers' Club (N.Y. City), Women's Ass'n for Pre-
vention of Crime (N.Y. City). Brooklyn Woman's
Club. Author: Chapter on Care of Infants and
Young Children (Success Library); Chapter on
Home Nursing (10th vol.. Women's Athenjeum);
Health and Happiness, a Message to Girls;
j5n.lology Prophylaxis and Early Treatment of
Pelvic Disorders in Girls and Young Women;
The Influence of Hatltual Postures on the
Health and Symmetry of the Body; Habitual
Postures of School Children; The Human In Medi-
cine. Surgery and Nursing; The Bkseps Cruris
Muscle, Its Relation to Diseasea In and About

582

MOSS— MOWELL

the Knee Joint; Prison Discipline; The Health of
Criminal Women, etc. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n,
Am. Public Health Ass'n, Am. Med. Milk Com-
mission, Med. Soc. of N.Y. State, Med. Soc. of
Co. of Kings, N.Y.; Brooklyn Pathological Soc;
chairman for Kings County of the Public Health
Com. Am. Med. Ass'n. Recreation: Traveling.
Favors woman suiTra.?e.
MOSS, Elizabeth Wilson (Mrs. Harry Corwin

Moss;. Albion, 111.

Born Richview, 111., April 29, 1872; dau. Rev.
John C. and Amanda (Rushing) Wilson; ed. pub-
lic schools of 111. and Shurtleff Coll., Upper Al-
ton, 111.; special work in art and music; m.
Marissa, 111., Sept. 17, 1895, Dr. Harry Corwin
Moss, 'iaught music for five years prior to mar-
riage. Allied with all public movements for the
betterment of the city and community. Favors
woman suffrage. Missionary Baptist. Progree-
sive in politics. Mem. Eastern Star, Royal
Neighbors, Ladies' Beautifying Com. of Albion.
Recreation: Automobiling. Mem. Shakoepeare
Club of Albion (pres. 1913), the Woman's Music
Club.
MOSS, Mary, care the Pennsylvania Co., 517

Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., 1864; dau. William
and Mary (Novonia) Moss. ; ed. in private school.
Since 1900 engaged as writer of newspaper and
magazine articles, literary criticism and short
stories in many of the leading publications. Au-
thor: A Sequence in Heajts, 1903; The Poet and
the Parish, 1906.
MOSS, Mildred Emily, Providence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1874; dau.
Benjamin and Emily M. (De Boos) Moss; ed.
in Cleveland primary, grammar and high schools,
finished at high school, Beaver Falls, Pa,; has
taken several terms of teachers' courses at
Brown Univ. Began to teach, Beaver Falls,
1S90; Providence, in Point St. Grammar School,
Oct., 1893 — . Mem. Beneficent Congregational
Church, Women Teachers' Federation, Public
School Teachers' Ass'n. Recreation: Travel.
Mem. Sarah E. Doyle Club. Has half a dozen
lectures on the Holy Land, British Isles, Italy,
the Rocky Mountains, etc., all of which, except
the Rocky Mountain lecture, are illustrated with
slides, the photographs for most of which were
taken by herself.
MOTLEY, Ethel Leveringr (Mrs. James Marvin

Motley), 125 Butler Av., Providence, R.I.

Born " Baltimore, June 10, 1878; dau. Eugene
and Mary (Armstrong) Levering; ed. Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore; Chateau Dieudonne, Paris,
France, and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; m. Bal-
timore, May 12, 1909, James Marvin Motley
(prof. Brown Univ.). On Board of Directors of
Sprague House Settlement Ass'n (Providence) ;
Providence Y.W.C.A. r>apcist. Mem. Wednesday
Debating Club (Providence).
MOTLEY, Katherine LlnecVn (Mrs. Robert Lee

Motley), Bowling Green, Pike Co., Mo.

Club woman; b. Liberty, Clay Ck)., Mo.; dau.
James E. and Margaret Pislee (Bird) Lincoln;
grad. Liberty Ladles' Coll., B.L. (in art) '98;
post-grad, course in literature (Phi Kappa Zeta,
local); m. Liberty, Mo., June, 1900, Rob«rt Lee
Motley; children: Dorothy Margaret, b. 1902;
Blanche Duncan, b. 1907. General Fed. State sec.
for four years. Writer for newspapers; con-
tributor to magazine, working for subecrlbers
for Gen. Fed. Bulletin. Chairman Com. on
Civics; sec. Pike Co. Memorial Ass'n; ex-prss.
Fortnightly Musical Club. Interested in work
of Baptist Young People's Union and library
wor'K. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
D.A.R, Woman's Missionary Soc, Pike Co. Me-
morial Hail Ase'n, Chautauqua Circle; mem.
State Board of Fed. of Woman's Clubs. Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, tennis. Mem. Woman's
Reading Club.
MOULTON, Daisy Adldns (Mrs. William Thomas

Moulton). P.O. Box 538, Richmond. Va.

Born Rolling View, Va. ; dau. John Wilson and
Maria (Crump) Adkins; ed. public and private
Echools of Richmond, Va.; m. Richmond, Va.,
1884, William Thomas Moulton; children: Mary
Adkins, William Thomas Jr., John Adkins Moul-

ton. Episcopalian. Mem. W. T. Moulton Sr.
Club, Westmoreland Club.

MOULTON, Eliza-beth ArmiBgrton (Mrs. Edward
S. Moulton), 3244 Pawtucket Av., E. Provi-
dence, R.I.

Bom Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 14, 1S77; dau. Jamea
H. and Mary Augusta (Butts) Armington; ed.
Miss Abbott's Girls' School, Providence, R.I. ;
Temple Grove Sem., Saratoga, N.Y., and Brown
Univ.; m. Providence, R.I., May 14, 1902, Ed-
ward S. Moulton; one daughter: Pruda Arming-
ton, b. Jan. S, 1905. Founder and pres. Arming-
ton Memorial Fresh Air Home; sec. Immigrant
Educational Bureau; charter mem. and sec As-
sociated Charities of East Providence; chairman
Com. on Supervision of Nurses of the East
Providence District Nursing and Anti-Tubercu-
losis Ass'n, also charter mem. Against woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Recreations: Sailing, swim-
ming, automobiling.

MOULTON, Helen Winifred Siinte (Mrs. War
ren Joseph Moulton), 25 Fourth St., Bangor,
Me.

Bom Boston, Mass.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '87;
fellow in Teutonic philology, Bryn Mawr (3oll.,
1S93-95; student Teutonic philology, psychology
and Old and Middle English, Univ. oi Gottingen,
1S96-98; m. June 21, 1900, Rev. Warren Joseph
Moulton, D.D., Hayes prof. New Testament lan-
guage and literature in Bangor Theological Sem.
Instructor in German, Smith Coll., 1888-93.
Alumnae trustee, Smith Coll., 1902-05. Congrega-
tionaJist.

MOULTON, Martha Dever (Mrs. Frank War-
wick Moulton), Portsmouth, Ohio.
Born Portsmouth, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1885; dau.
Noah J. Dever and Martha (Gillilaud) Dever;
ed. Portsmouth High School (grad. 1903), Univ.
of Minnesota, Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1907 (mem.
Delta Gamma); m. June 30, 1909, Frank War-
wick Moulton, lawyer. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Recreations: Golf, social organiza-
tions. Mem. Portsmouth Golf Club. Pres. Clover
Club (federated 1S97).

MOULTON, Olivia Woodbum, Box 202, Spring-
vale, Me.

Born Elkton, Md., April 29, 1870; dau. J. H. V.
and Olivia (Johnson) Woodburn; ed. public
schools of Omaha, Neb., And Baltimore, Md.;
short courses at the German Convent, Omaha,
and Elkton (Md.) Acad. ; m. Baltimore, June 4,
1894, Dr. B. M. Moulton. Interested in the pro-
motion of the Nasson Institute (a vacational
school for girls. Universalist. Mem. Ruth Chap-
ter Order Eastern Star, Ruhamah Rebecca
Lodge, Arbutus Camp and State recorder-re-
ceiver of Royal Neighbors of America. Pres.
Springvale Woman's Club; past pres. Search-
light Club of Sanfcrd.

MOUNT, Mary Vi'. Miller CMrs. William Bos-
well Mount), 904 South 47th St., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Sept 23, 1874; dau. Rev.
James Russell Miller, D.D., and Mrs. Louise E.
(King) Miller; ed. Wellesley Preparatory School,
Philadelphia; Wellesley Coll., two years; Bryn
Mawr, one year; piano study under Constantia
von Sternberg, Edward MacDoweil, and ensemble
work In Berlin (mc4n. Phi Sigma, Wellesley
(Doll.); m. Philadelphia, Jan. 3, 19C0, William Bos-
weU Mount; children: Emma Kooar, Russell
Baber, Philip King, Julia Lyman. In seml,-pro-
fesslonal work as pianist both before and since
marriage; active work in musical and college
clubs, settlement work and some church work.
Presbyterian. Mem. Matinee Musical Club, Cof-
lege Club, Wellesley Club.

MOWELL, Ada Sprague (Mrs. John Wilson
Mowell), 200 E. Union Av., Olympia, Wash.
Born Ada County, Idaho; dau. Alfred D. and
Wilhelnrina (Sager) Sprague; ed. public schools,
Olympia high school, and normal course of
Univ. of Washington; m. Tumwater, Wash.,
June 15, 1898, John WilsiJn Mowell, M.D. Edu-
cator; was prln. of Olympia Lincoln School at
time of marriage. Has made a study of the
geological history of the Puget Sound country
especially; with her husband has studied as-
tronomy and has a very good telescope to aid

MOWER— MULFORD

583

her work; have studied together many social
questions, and h*ve been particularly interested
in criminology. Mem. of Ladies' Relief Soc. (a
charitable organization), has worl{ed and written
for the child labor laws. Mem. Tacoma Country
Club, Woman's Cluto (the oldest woman's club on
the Pacific Coast), Civic Club, Enati Club, His-
tory Club, Thurston Co. Educational Club.
Recreations: Out-door sports, cards, dancing,
automobiling (belongs to several social clubs).
Favors woman suffra^. Republican.

MOWER, Sarah Brown (Mrs. Martin Mower),

Cstmbrldge, Mass.

Singer; b. Providence, R.I. ; dau. Amasa M.
and Maude (Dunnell) Baton; ed. Radcliffe Coll.,
A.B. 1900; m. Providence, R.I., Aug. 16, 1906,
Martin Mower; one daughter: Evelyn Mower,
b. 1908.

MOWBY, Blanche Swett (Mrs. Arthur May
Mowry), Hou«« of Good Will, 177 Webster St.,
East Bos.on, Mass.

Head resident settlement house; b. Carland,
Me., 1870; dau. Heory A. and Mary Marilla
(Preble) Swett; grad. public schools Cilouceater,
Mas«. : m. Gloucester, July, 1888, Artfeur May
Mowry. Author: Flr»t Steps in the History of
England; American Heroes and Heroism; Ameri-
can Pioneers; The Essentials of American His-
tory. Coagregatlonaltot Mem. Soc. of Charities
and Correction, Nat. Fed. of Settlementa.

MOWRY, MiHxtie Wtasor (Mrs. Marshall W.

Mowry), Greenville, R.I.

Born Johnston, R.I., Nov. 82, 1864; dau. Martin
and Maria (Atwood) Winsor; ed. Jotmston public
schools, Providence public scaools, private tuition
in painting and music; m. Somerville, Mase.,
June 23, 1897, Marshall W. Mowry. Mem. .Bap-
tist Women's Missionary Society, Smlthfleld Puh-
lic Health Ass'n. Baptist. Recreations: Riding,
driving. Charter mem. Crawford Ciub; mem.
Rhode Island Ex Club.

MOYEE, Harriet Wheeler (Mrs. John W. Moy-
er), 50C7 Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bom Wellsboro, Pa., May 13, 1864; dau. Julius
C. and Emily Bulkeley (Bartle) Wheeler; ed.
Wellsboro High School and privately by tutors;
m. Wellsboro, Pa., July 7, 1886, John W. Moyer;
tine daughter: Blanche Wheeler. Vice-pres. Home
and School League of Philadelphia; mem. Board
of Directors Playground Ass'n of Philadelphia;
sec. Burd Industrial School; State chairman of
liducatlon, Pa. Congress of Mothers; director
Needlework Guild; mem. Public Education Ass'n;
interested in the Franliford Hospital, Yisiting
Nurse and philanthropic and educational work.
Has prepared several genealogies for print, all
research work. Mem. D.A.R., New Century Club
of Philadelphia, Current Events Club. Presby-
terian; active in home and foreign missionary and
pastor's aid work. Favors woman suffrage.

MOYKK, Sarah J. Atleo (Mrs. Geori?^ Moyer),
450S Circle Av., WInton Place, Cincinnati. O.
Bom Cincinnati, 1831; dau. William and EHra-
beth (Soott) Atlee; ed. Cincinnati Hleh School
and old Wesleyan Coll.; m. George Moy«r. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. One of the very few re-
maining members of the famous old KlmWe Cir-
cle, next to the earliest library club in Ctmeln-
nati. Formerly Episcopalian, now Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

MUCHMOBE, Minnie Sweet (Mrs. John Edwin
Muchmore), Carlton Chambers, Forty-seventh
St. and Madison Av., N.T. City.
Interior decorator; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Allen
Slocum and Helen (Olcott) Sweet; ed. by gov-
erness and in public schools; grad. high school,
Detroit. Mich.; m. Detroit, 1881, John Edwin
Muchmore; one daughter: Edwina, b. 1832 (died
1890). Interior decorator for nine years in firm
of Lewis & Muchmore; retired from firm 1911;
now consulting decorator. Especially interested
in kindergarten work; founded Edwin's Kinder-
garten In 1895. Favors woman suffrage. Mem-
Pen and Brush Club (first pres.). Painted under
Rhoda Holmes Nichols, and has done designing
of wall papers and also newspaper and magazine
work.

MUHLENBERG, Georgeine Kurtz (Mrs. Nich-
olas Hunter Muhlenberg), 412 S. 5th St.,
Reading, Pa.

Born Juniata Co., Pa., July 15, 1858; dau. Dr.
Samuel L. and Sarah (Morgan) Kurtz; ed.
Swarthmore Coll., A.B. ; m. Reading, Pa., Jan. 15,
1885, Nicholas Hunter Muhlenberg. Pres. Civic
League; pres. Needlework Guild (both of Read-
ing, Pa.); mem. State Com. on Progressive Legis-
lation; mem. Fortnightly Whist Cluh. EJpis-
copalian.

MUJRSK, Efla Funk (Mrs. Albert Charles
Muhse), 3S18 Seventeenth St., Washington,
D.C.

Biologist; b. Funk, 0., June 13, 1877; dau.
Laban and KliEa (Bair) Funk; ed, Ind. Univ.,
A.B. '03; A.M. '06; Ph.D. '08; Corne!! TJnlT., Feb.,
1904- June, 1905 (Sigma XI, Phi Beta Kappa); m.
Hebron, Ind., Aug. 12, 1899, Albert Charles
Muhse. Research Investigator; lecturer on eu-
genics and health. Favors woman suffrage.
Wrote: The Eyes of Typhlops Lumbricalis, a
blind snake of Cuba, 1903; The Cutaneous Glands
of the Common Toads, 1909. Mem. Christian
(Disciples) Church. Mem. A.A.A.S., Biological
Soc. of Washington, 20th Century Club (Wash-
Ingrton), EJlstophos Science Club, College Suffrage
League, Cornell Women, College Women's Club
(Washington).

MlXnt, Ijaiira Findley (Mrs. James Archibald
Mulr), 1506 Sixth Av., Port Huron, Mich.
Born Cleveland, O., 18S8; dau. Stmuel (Ph.D.)
and Mary (Hardle) Flndley; ed. Akron public
schools; Eucbtel Coll., 1885-88 (Kappa Kappa
Gamma); la. Akron, O., 1903, James Archibald
Mulr, lawyer. Port Huron, Mich. Mem. Public
Library Board, consisting of three members.
Congregatlonallst. Pres. Annex Tuesday Club,
Port Horon, lJll-12; treas. Mich. SUte Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1310-15.

MulK, Margaret Purdum, 114 The Marlborough,

St. Paul, Minn.

Born Santa Cruz, Cal.; dau. Andrew and Fran-
ces (Purdum) Mulr; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
Teacher of history and English in Mechanic Arts
High School, St. Paul. Mem. Town and Country
Club. Episcopalian. Recreation: Golf. Mem.
Board of St. Paul Institute of Arts and Science.

MULiDENKB, Hsrie Lonlse, Professional Wom-
an's League, 1999 Broadway, or Actors' Soc.
of America, W. Forty-flfth St., N.T .City.
Actreee; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 23, 1858; dau.
EJrnest and Ida (Belzlng) Muldecer; ed. private
school in Brooklyn. Made stage dSbut on Ameri-
can stage with Ms.ry Anderson, at Fifth Av.
Theatre; leading lady wath Sdw'n Booth, Lester
Wallack, Modjeska, Ernesto Rossi; leading part
in N.Y. production lately, with Walker White-
side In The Melting Pot. Interested in all the
leading questions of the day concerning all
nations, being a cosmopolitan in tastes and char-
acter. Mem. Actors' Soc. of America; charter
mem. Actors' Fund of America; mem. Profes-
sional Woman's League. Recreations: Reading,
languages.

MCLFOBD, Aana IssbeUa, UeKlnley High

School, St. Louis, Mo.

Teacher; b. East Orange, N.J. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.M. '86; Washington Univ., '95. Instruc-
tor In Vassar Coll., 1883-89; now science teacher
in McKinley High School, St. Louts, Mo. Author:
Study of Saccharomycetes and Sclzomycetea ; The
Agaves of the United States.

MULFORO, Margaret BiddJe Ooeet Blackwell

(Mr-j. Roland Jessup Mulford), Ridgefield

School. Rldgefleld, Conn.

Born Baltimore, Md., Mar. 1J2, 1879; dau. George
and Sarah Margaret (Canipbeli) Guest; grad.
Bryn Kawr School, Baltimore, June, 1897; holder
of Bryn Mawr School scholarship at Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1897-98; m. Baltimore, Dec. 21, 1901, Roland
Jessup Mulford, Ph.D.; children: Helen Black-
well, John. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames
of America, Bryn Mawr College of N.Y. Against
woman suffrage.

584

MULLAN— HUNGER

SIcn^AN, Helen St. Clair (Mrs. George Vincent
Mullan), 118 W. 183d St., University Heights,
N.T. City.

Lawyer (not practising); b. N.Y. City, June 28,
18/7; dau. Harry Hull and Mary Louise (Harber)
St. Clair; ed. Classical School for Girls, N.Y.
City; Barnard Coll., Columbia University, A.B.
'98, honors in classics and English, chemistry
prize (Phi Beta Kappa); New York Univ. Law
School, LL.B. 1901; Elliot F. Shepard scholarship,
1900; second senior prize, 1901; m. N.Y. City,
June 28, 1S99, George Vincent Mullan; one daugh-
ter: Georgia St. Clair Mullan, Chairman local
Bchcoi board, District 26, N.Y. City; mem. ad-
visory board Mayor's Terminal Market Commis-
sion, N.Y. City. Baptist. Mem. Alpha Omicron
Pi (^grand pres. 1906-08), Phi Beta Kappa Soc.,
Associate Alumnae of Barnard Coll. (first vice-
pres. 1911-12, pres. 1912-13), Women's University
Club, N.Y. City.

MULr,EB, Margaretho, Wellesley College, Wel-
lesley, Mass.

Professor of German; b. Hanover, Germany,
Sept. 25, 1862; dau. Hermann Fricdrich Christian
and Emile Louis Elisabeth (Baucrmeister) Mul-
Icr; grad. Hanover Normal School, '84; student
Univ. of Gottingen, 1S95-97. Came to U.S. 188G;
teacher at Concord, N.H., 1885-89; since then con-
nected with dep't of German at Wellesley Coll.
OS instructor, 1889-95; associate prof., 1897; now
prof, of German. Editor of German texts for
school use: Schiller's Maria Stuart, 1900; Keller's
Legenden, 1901. Author: Gluck Auf, 1901. Also
contributor to various magazines.
MULLIGAN, Minna Kawson (Mrs. Henry Cool-
idge Mulligan), 7 Highland St., Natlck, Mass.
Born Geneseo, 111., May 31, 1861; dau. Caleb
and Anna Maria (Jones) Rawson; ed. Worcester
High School; Wellesley Coll., 1881-82; m. Wor-
cester, Mass., Dec. 22, 1886, Henry Coolidge Mulli-
gan, lawyer. State Senator 1908-12; children:
Ralph Coolidge, Ruth, Alice Gardner. Has al-
ways been interested in all religious, social and
civic matters In home town; pres. Natick
Woman's Club, Woman's Civic League; director
Village Improvement Soc. ; director Mass. State
Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. State Fed., 1911-13.
Congregationalist. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
D.A.R. ; mem. New England Woman's Club.
MULLFNEK, GabrieUe Stewart (Mrs. Walter
Glrdwood Mulliner), 109 East 56th St., N.Y
City; summer. Lake Mohegan, Westchester
Co., N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Cleveland, O., Oct. 24, 1872; dau. N.
Coe and Gabrielle (Townsend) Stewart; ed. Cleve-
land public schools; Ohio State Univ. Law
School (mem. Ohio bar); m. Sept. 26, 1904, Walter
Glrdwood Mulliner. Counsel for Soc. of Women
Tax Payers. Author: New York Laws of Interest
to Women (a pamphlet issued by the N.Y. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. Mem.
Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women, D.A.R. , N.Y. County
Lawyer's Ass'n. Recreations: Music, literature.
MXfLLLNEB, Mary Roes, 520 Beacon St., Boston,
Mass.

Physician, lecturer; b. Camden, N.J. ; dau.
Nathan and Hannah A. (Shute) Thatcher; ed.
Camden (N.J.) public schools, Friends" Central
High School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Durant Normal
School of Physical Training, Boston Univ. School
of Medicine, M.D.; honorary diploma, Sargent
School for Physical Education. Ass't in Durant
Normal School and Boston Univ. School of Med-
icine (after graduation from Durant Normal
School, during course in medical school); lec-
turer in Harvard Univ. Summer School, Dr.
Sargent's Normal School for Physical Educa-
tion, and in Boston School of Physical Educa-
tion; has specialized in mechano-therapy since
fiegree was received. Favors woman suffrage.
Protestant Episcopalian. ■ Mem. Am. Inst, of
Homceopathicians, International Hahnemannian
Soc. Am. Physical Education Ass'n. Mem.
Women's City Club of Boston, Medical Women's
Ass'n for Aiding Women in Medical Work in
ForeiKU Countries, Boston University Women
Graduates' Club.

MULOCK, Marjorie Crissy (Mrs. Edwin McCord
Mulock), Faxtang, Harrlsburg, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1881; dau. John P.

and Jean C. (Moore) Green; ed. Case & Hallo-
well's School, Philadelphia; St. Timothy's, Ca,-
tonsville, Md. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-1900; m.
Bryn Mawr, Pa,, April 25, 1907, Rev. Edwin Mc-
Cord Mulock; children: John (3reen, b. Nov. 14,
1909; Edwin McOord Mulock Jr., b. Jan. 27, 1913.
Active mem. of Wednesday Club (musical) of
Harrisburg. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. ad-
visory board for Central Pa. Ass'n for Womaji
Suifrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, swimming. Mem. Harrisburg Country Club,
College Club.

MUMl^OKD, Mary Eno (Mrs. Joseph P. Mum-
lord), The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa.

Bom New Britain, Conn., May 9, 1842; dau.
Ozias B. and Emeline (Eno) Bassett; grad. New
Britain High School, Conn. State Normal School;
m. New Britain, (Donn., May 9, 1866, Joseph P.
Mumford; children: Mary Eno, Edward Warlock,
Alice Turner. Pres. Woman's Medical College oJ
Pa. ; a founder of the Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; 'hon. vice-pres. Nat. Congress of Mothers;
mem. Board of Pa. Branch of Nat. Congress of
Mothers; served for 12 years, 1889 to 1901, on
Philadelphia Board of Public Elducation. Mem.
Limited Elqual Suffrage League, Philadelphia.
Wrote about 1870 book for children: Hilda Dart,
or the Born Romp; has written occasionally for
children's magazines and papers on social ques-
tions. Episcopalian. Mem. New Century Club,
Civic Club (women), Contemporary Club, Brown-
ing Soc. and Public Education Ass'n.
MUNCE, Leila GiUiam (Mrs. John Sinclair

Munce), 5 W. Main St., Richmond, Va.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. George W. and
Sarah Elizabeth (Anderson) Gilliam; grad. Rich-
mond Female Sem.; m, Richmond, Va., April 17,
1888, John Sinclair Munce; children: John G.,
David L., George G., Marshall G. Mem. Soc.
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of Rich-
mond (oCacer), D,A,R. (officer). Daughters of the
Confederacy, (Confederate Memorial Literary Soc,
Holywood Memorial Soc., Ass'n for Preservation
of Va. Antiquities, Hugiienot Soc, King's Daugh-
ters, Archeeological Inst, of America, Nat. Civic
Federation (welfare dep't). Peace League,
Y.W.C.A., Richmond Education Association; offi-
cer Va. Mountain Education Soc. ; Virginia Folk-
Lore Society. Favors woman suffrage. Auditor
of Equal Suffrage League of Va. Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Club of Richmond (officer), Coun-
try (illub of Va., Richmond.
MUNFOKD, Mary Cooke Branch (Mrs. Beverley

Bland Munford), 502 E. Grace St., Richmond,

Va.

fiorn Richmond, Va. ; dau. James R. and Mar-
tha Louise (Patteson) Branch; ed. Richmond pri-
vate schools; N.Y. (Misses Peebles' and Thomp-
son's school) ; m. Nov. 22, 1893, Beverley Bland
Munford; children: Mary Safford, Beverley Bland,
Jr. One of ten organizers and mem. of Woman's
Metropolitan Club of N.Y. City; one of organ-
izers Richmond Educational Ass'n (pres. seven
years) ; one of organizers of Co-operative Educa-
tional Ass'n of Va., and now its pres. Has been
closely connected with the educational work of
Va. and the Conference for Education in the
South since the beginning, in 1900. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n for
Preservation of Va. Antiquities, Baltimore Ass'n
for Promotion of University Education for
Women, Nat. Soc. for Promotion of Industrial
Education, Archaeological Soc. of America, Nat.
Soc. for Promotion of Labor Legislation, Am.
Acad, of Political and Social Science. Recrea-
tions: Reading and driving.
MtlNGEB, Edith C. (Mrs. Louis P. Munger),

Hart, Mich.

Born Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 18, 1865; dau.
Louis and Sarah (Tracy) Cushnay; ed. Whitehall
(i\'ich.) High School, Whitehall, class of '81; m.
Whitehall, Mich., Aug. 6, 1895, Louis P. Munger;
one son: Robert C. Taught school seven years,
last four years in Muskegon schools. Was chair-
man State Corrections and Charities for two
years; was sent by Governor Osborne to repre-
sent Mich, at Nat". Child Welfare Conference at
St. Louis, Mar,, 1912 (Governor's delegate). Fa-
vors woman suffrage; chairman Oceana organiza-
tion working for votes for women. Has written

MUNGER— MUNSON

585

-nany articlos for periodicals. Congregationalist.
Recreations: Walking, rowing, canoeing, out-
door sports, plants, birds. Clubs: Hart Laden
Literary, Woman's Progressive. Chairman Au-
dubon Com. of Mich. State Fed, of Clubs.
Makes frequent addresses to clubs, granges,
schools, teachers' institutes, churches, Sunday-
schools, etc.

WrUNGER, Flora Garrett (Mrs. R. H. Munger),

Geneva, Ohio.

Born Montville, Ohio; dau. George W. and
Charlotte (Dungan) Garrett; ed. Geneva State
Normal School; m. Orwell, Ohio, 1889, R. H,
Munger; children: Marguerite, Muriel. Mem.
Board of Education; pres. W.C.T.U. eight years;
pres. Epworth League four years. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written several articles for the
Pittsburgh Christian Advocate on Women and
Children in Industry, The Mother's Influence in
Child Training, Literature in the Home, etc.
Methodist. Mem. Woman's Home Missionary
Soc., Mothers' and Teachers' Soc., Utopian Club.
RTUNN, Marg:aret Crosby (Mrs. George Frederick

Munn), 114 E. Seventy-first St., N.T. City.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. John Player and
Margaret Barker (Butler) Crosby; ed. at home,
with governesses and masters; also at Miss
Haines' school. New York; m. New Haven, Conn.,
May 17, 1900, George Frederick Munn. From
ISSo to 1890 wrote short stories and poems in
Bcribner's, Century, Atlantic and Harper's maga-
zines. Author: A Violin Obbligato and Other Sto-
ries, 1892; The Path of Stars (novel), 1903; Will
Shakespeare of Stratford and London, a drama,
1910. Interested in all branches of art — ^music,
painting, sculpture, etc.; also in social life and
all forms of philanthropy. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Vivisection Investigation League.
Recreation: Outdoor life. Mem. Three Arts Club.
MUNRO, Marg-aret (Mrs. James A. Munro),

Highland Springs, Va.

Born Scotland, Dec. 12, 1864; dau. Donald and
Helen (Watson) McAllister; ed. public and pri-
vate schools of St. Louis, Mo.; Synodical Coll.,
Fulton, Mo. (Delta Gamma); m. Jefferson Co.,
Mo., Nov. 8, 1902, James A. Munro; children:
Helen, Archibald, Jean, Margaret. Mem. Equal
Suffrage League, organized in this place in 1911
by Miss Johnston of Richmond. Presbyterian.
Pres. Woman's Study Club of Highland Springs.

MUfTROE, Jennie L. (Mrs. Benjamin Kersey
Munroe), 108 The Cecil, Fifteenth and L Sts.,
N.W., Washington, D.C.

Born Clark Co., Va., Mar. 10, 184S; dau.
Marando and Martha C. (Bell) Bowen; ed. private
schools in Virginia, Missouri and Florida; Wash-
ington Coll. of Law, L.L.B., 1900; m. Lake City,
Fla., Mar. 10, 1867, Benjamin Hersey Munroe;
children: Hersey, Benjamin. Engaged in civil
service position in U.S. Law Office. Interested in
advancing the single tax; vlce-pres. the Women's
Nat. Single Tax League; second vloe-pres. U.S.
Civil Service Retirement Ass'n; mem. Board
Directors Dep't of the Beneficial Ass'n; parlia-
mentarian D.C. Division of United Daughters of
Confederacy. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. and
one of the organizers of the Stanton Suffrage
Club of Washington, D.C; mem. College Suffrage
Club. Charter mem. the People's Church. Mem.
Esther Chapter Order Eastern Star, U.S. Civil
Service Retirement Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Sidney
^Johnston Chapter United Daughters Confederacy,
Fels Fund Commission, Falrhope vTna.) Single
Tax Commission, Woman's Single Tax Club.

MtJNBOE, Mary Barr (Mrs. Kirk Munroe),

Cocoanut Grove, Fla.

Born Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. B, 1853; eldest
dau. Robert and Amelia (Huddleston) Barr (nov-
elist); m. N.Y. City, Sept. 15, 1883, Kirk Munroe.
Writer for many years for the several Harper
periodicals, notably Harper's Weekly and Bazaar.
Active club woman, interested in the present day
development of women; Florida State sec. Gen.
Fed. Women's Clubs; chairman Waterways Com.
Gen. Fed.; editor State Federation News. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Nat. Conservation Ass'n,
Nat. Geog. Soc; director Florida Audubon Soc.
Recreations: Automobiiing, bicycling, canoeing,
children's clubs, bird study. Mem. General Fed.

Women's Clubs, Florida State Fed. Women'i
Clubs; pres. Folio Club of Cocoanut Gror^e, Fla.;
mem. Am. Canoe Ass'n.
MUN8EL.L, Grace Hosted, 143 Lark St., Albany,

N.T.

Filing clerk in State service; b. Albany, N.Y.,
July 19, 1880; dau. Charles and Sarah Cornelia
(Knower) Munseil; ed. public schools of Albany;
grad. high school, '98. Engaged in genealogical
research. Mem. Equal Suffrage Club of Albany,
Woman Suffrage Party of N.Y.. Baptist. Mem.
Theta Sigma (Albany High School), church so-
cieties. Recreations: Outdoor diversions, danc-
ing. Granddaughter of Joel Munseil, editor.
MUNSELL, Harriett Editli, 143 Lark St., Al-
bany, N.Y.

Proofreader in State service; b. Albany, N.Y.,
June 24, 1878; dau. Charles and Sarah (Knower)
Munseil; grad. public schools and high school of
Albany, 1897. Mem. Equal Suffrage Club (vlce-
pres. 1910-12, treas. 1912), Woman Suffrage Party
of N.Y. Baptist. Mem. church societies, Theta
Sigma Sorority (Albany High School). Recrea-
tions: Tramping, swimming, canoeing, tennis,
dancing, skating. Granddaughter of Joel Mun-
seil, editor and compiler of Annals of Albany
end Hisftory of Altiany and Schenectady Counties.

MUNSON, Agnes McNamara (Mrs. F. Granville

Munson), 2 Rector St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. Binghamton, N.Y., Jan. 6, 1883;
dau. John Andrew and Catherine (Keenan) Mc-
Namara; ed. Cornell Univ., LL.B. 1904; m. Bing-
hamton, N.Y., Feb. 16. 1911, F. Granville Munson.
Appointed law examiner for N.Y. State Board of
Statutory Consolidation, 1905; admitted to the
bar of U.S. Supreme Court, 1909; appointed ref-
eree in N.Y. Supreme Court action, 1912. Inter-
ested in St. Catherine's Welfare Ass'n. Author:
Index Analysis of Federal Statutes; Index Analy-
sis of Binghamton (N.Y.) Charter; CJonstitution-
ality of the Federal Parole Law. Mem. Cornell
Women's Club of N.Y., Women Lawyers' Club.
Catholic. Favors woman suffrage; chairman 23d
Assembly District Public Demonstration Com. of
Woman Suffrage Party.
MUNSON, Arley, 17 Broad St., Red Bank, N.Y.

Physician, surgeon, author, lecturer; b. Bridge-
port, Conn. ; dau. 'Thomas Hamilton and Etta
(Hill) Munson; descendant on both paternal and
maternal sides from officers of the Revolutionary
Army and from prominent English and Dutch
Colonial settlers of Connecticut and New York;
ed. Cornell Univ. and Woman's Med. Coll. of
Pa., M.D. '02; sup't of Zenana Hospital, five
years, in Nizam's Dominions, India. Author:
Jungle Days, Being the Experiences of an
American Woman Doctor in India, 1913; also
several minor stories, articles and poems In
American and English newespapers and maga-
zines. Has traveled extensively in America, Eu-
rope, Egypt, Palestine, India and Ceylon. Has
lectured in England and America on medical and
travel subjects; now engaged In authorship and
in private practice of medicine at Red Bank.
N.J. Fond of athletics. Favors woman suffrage.

MUNSON, Florence Averill Seeley (Mrs. John

Newton Munson), Woodbury, Conn.

Born Woodbury, Conn., Apr. IB, 1856; dau.
Walker Sherwood and Mary (Arerlll) Seeley;
ed. by private instructors and Mrs. Cady's School,
Now Haven (special honors in Latin and mathe-
matics) ; m. Woodbury, June 16, 1887, John New-
ton Munson; one son: Charles Sherwood. Inter-
ested in church work in different branches; also
social and philanthropic work. teonEregatlonalist.
Mem. Sunshine Soc., D.A.R. Recreations: Mo-
toring, riding, travel, reading, gardening. Mem.
Woodbury Woman's Club; county vlce-pres.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
MUNSON, Magdalen B. (Mrs. D. O. Mnamn),

Pittsburg. Kan.

Architect; b. Brockport, N.Y., April 11, 18«9,
of Swiss parentage; dau. Jacob and Elizabeth
(Kaderli) B6gert; ed. In schools of N.Y. and
N.J.; also by private teachers; m. Denver, Colo.,
Nov. 22, 1889, Dr. D. O. Munson; one son: Her-
bert EdTvIn, b. Nov. 5, 1896. Practised as architect
until marriage. Etesigned many buildings in

586

MUNSTERBERG — MURPIN

Denver. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. of the
Third District Kansas Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Mem. N.Y. Soc. for Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis. Chairman Dep't of EJugenics, Kansas State
Fed. Women's Clubs; lecturer on Bureau of Am.
Med. Ass'n on Social Hygiene.
MUNSTEKBEBG, Margarete, 7 Ware St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Author; h. Frelburg-in-Baden, Germany, Feb.
14, 1889; dau. Hugo and Selma (Oppler) Milnster-
berg; ed. Hohere Tochter School, Freiburg, Ger-
many, first two years; rest of time at Oilman's
School, Cambridge, Mass.; Radcliffe Coll. (with
distinction in German) A.B. '09; A.M. '10. Fa-
vors woman Huff rage; mem. Intercollegiate Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author of German translation of
Josephine Preston Peabody'a play. The Piper.
Mem Ass'n Intercollegiate Alumnae, Radoliffe
AlumnsB Ass'n, College Club (Boston), Graduate
Club (Radcllffe Coll.) Engaged in English lit-
erary work.

MIJNSTEBBEBG, Selma Oppler (Mrs. Hugo
Mflnsterberg), 7 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass.
Painter of landscapes and portraits; b. Ger-
many, June 1, 1867; dau. Dr. S. Oppler (army
surgeon) and Laura (Llllenhain) Oppler; ed.
Strassburg In EUsas and studied art in Freiiburg
In Baden; m. Wmsenhurg, Elsas, Germany,
August, 1887, Prof. Hugo Miinisterberg (prof, of
psychology In Harvard since 1892); children:
Margarethe, Ella. Exhibited in Boston Art Club;
t-opied at Berlin Nat. Galleries. Interested in
social and literary work. Recreations: Out-door
(fetching, traveling (eepecially trips to Europe).
MTNTZ, Ijanra, care Montreal Art Association,
Beaver Hall Square, Montreal, P.Q.. Canada.
Canadian artist; b. Toronto, Ont. ; childhood
spent In Muskoka, Ont.; ed. in schools of To-
ronto, Toronto School of Design, the Art School
at South Kensington, London, England, and in
Parts. Especially distinguished for her pictures
of Canadian childhood. Exhibited at Pan-Ameri-
can E>xpo«ltlon, Buffalo, 1901 (silver medal) ;
Ijoulsiana Purchase E>:po8ition, St. Louis, 1904
(bronze medal). One of her pictures, "X DaSo-
dil," was bought for the National Gallery In
London. Associate of Royal Canadian Academy.
MTJBI>OCH, Cecilia Cmmingham Jones (Mrs.
Frank Hale Murdoch), 300 Fairmount St.,
Plttaburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 15, 1847; dau. G.
"Wilson and Mary Ann (O'Connor) Cunningham;
ed. St. Xavier's Acad., 1861 (gold cross of honor
ait graduation); m. (1st) Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 13,
ISeC George Wilson Jones; (2d) Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Sept. 12, 1894, Dr. Frank Hale Murdoch: chil-
dren: Oace Wilson, George Wilson, Thomas
O'Connor. Mem. Soc. of Am. Pioneers, D.A.R.,
U.S. Daughters of 1812, Women's Improvement
(Tlub of Saegertown, Pa. .Favors woman suffrage.
MUBDOCH, Dora L., 845 W. Blddle St., Balti-
more, Md.

Painter; b. New Haven, Conn.; dau. Joihn and
Frances L. (Bristol) Murdoch; lived in Clefborne
Co., Miss., on a cotton plantation during early
childhood, then oeven years In Paris; ed. by
governesses and at Mrs. Wilson Gary's School,
Baltimore; Miss Haines' Boarding School, N.Y. ;
pupil in art of Courteois, Dagan-Bonveret, Luclen
Simon, Mainard, Boutet de Monvel. Painted a
decoration for the Maryland Building at Charles-
ton, S.C, 1901 (the same was hung at the Mary-
land Building, St. Louis Exposition, 1904). Mem.
Baltimore Water Color Club, N.Y. Water Color
Club, Baltimore Countiy Club. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage; subscriber to the cause
in Maryland.

MtJRDOCH, Esther B., 246 W. Btddle St., Bal-
timore, Md.

Social service; b. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 29,
1855; dau. John and Prances Louise (Bristol)
Murdoch (great-great-granddaughter of Jona-
than Edwards); lived in Paris, 1866-71; instruc-
tion at home by governess; attended Mrs. Wllsoa
Miles Cary's School, Baltimore, 1871-73; In 1874
Instructed at home by Prof. E. Daves. For last
10 years in helpful work visiting the poor for
the charity organization in Baltimore; Sun-
day'* school teaching, settlement work; Interested

in helping individual cases oi tuberculosis and
destitution. Subscriber and supporter of all
societies for the betterment of the human race.
Mem. Baltimore Country CTlub. Recreation:
Music. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
Progressive In politics.
MUBDOCH, Marion, 9 Warland St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Minister; b. Garnaville, la., Oct. 9, 1853; dau.
Samuel and Louisa (Patch) Murdoch; ed. Bos-
ton Univ. ; Meadville Theological School, B.D. ;
one year at Oxford Univ. Five years minister
at Humboldt, la.; six years at Cleveland, 0.;
two years at Geneva, 111. ; one year at Kala-
mazoo, Mich. ; now supplying in various churches
at need. Supplied pulpits past two years in
Cal. Has conducted many classes in art and
literature. Spent one year traveling in Europe,
espe«i:ally in Italy, visiting art galleries and
studying art and literature. Favors woman suf-
frage; has given talks and a few addresses on
suffrage since returning from California, where
she was a registered voter. Has had verses pub-
lished in various periodicals. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. various civic leagues;
mem. of the Drama League of America; pres.
League for Women in the Ministry. Recreations:
Arts and craft work, walking, bird study. Mem.
Woman's Club. Was one of the speakers at the
Parliament of Religions in Chicago, and her
address on What Did Phoebe Do? is published
in Dr. Barrows' book on that parliament.
MUBDOCH, Nellie Kimball (Mrs. W. L. Mur-
doch), 1500 S. Twentieth St., Birmingham,

Ala.

Born Boston, Mass., July, 1870; dau. J. C. and
Ellen C. (Cushman) Kimball; ed. Bradford
(Mass.) Acad.; m. Atlanta, Ga., Apr. 8, 1890,
W. L. Murdoch; children: Walter, Elinor. Has
led the work for early Christmas shopping, to
better conditions in stores for girls, etc. Corre-
sponding sec. Nat. Conference of Charities; on
Exec. Board of Conference of Women and Child
Labor; on Southern Sociological (3onference
Board; vice-pres. Woman's Suffrage Ass'n of
Birmingham; ardent worker and speaker for the
cause. Mem. Board of Industrial School for
Glris, Mercy Home for Children. Recreations:
Athletic sports, dancing, swimming. Has worked
for social betterment In Birmingham for 20 years.
MUBDOCK, Mary Alice, Eldorado, Kan.

Postmaster; b. Emporia, 1869; dau. Thomas
Benton and Frances (Crawford) Murdock; ed.
Eldorado .public schools and Mt. Washington
Sem., Baltimore, Md. Newspaper writer; man-
ages a daily and weekly paper. Left a widow by
Benton Murdock, 1909. Active In charitable so-
cieties; director in (Jarnegie Library Board.
Writer ot stories in dally and Sunday editions of
newspapers. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem.
Shakespeare Club. Recreations: Theatre, carde,
dancing, reading, autolng, flower gardening and
chicken raising.
MCBFKY, Rose L,. Bichardson (Mrs. Edward

L. Murfey), 4464 Sidney Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Ravenna, O. ; dau. Edwin T. and Caro-
line R. (Carter) Richardson; ed. public school,
supplemented with private courses of instruction
in music, art, continued study; m. Ravenna, O.,
Sept. 24, 1884, Edward L. Murfey; children: Ed-
win T. R., Henry Crowell. Vice-pres. Frances
Juvenile Home Ass'n; manager for professional
entertainers, lecturers, etc. Favors won :^n suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Fed. of Church So-
cieties, Nat. Good Roads Ass'n, Drama League of
America. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club; sec.
and treas. for two years of Woman's City Club
of Chicago, ten years treas. of Chicago Woman's
Out-door Art League, ten years officer and direc-
tor of Arche Club; mem. 111. Fed. Women's
Clubs (six years officer and director) ; now field
sec. Nat Good Roads Ass'n.
MUBFTN, Josephine Hnrd Smith (Mrs. James

Grin Murfln), 1927 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor,

Mich.

Bom Seioto Furnace, O., Aug. 7, 1854; dau.
Joseph Mills Gledden and Charlotte Maria (Hurd)
Smith; ed. Portsmouth (O.) High School; grad.
New Hampshire Conference School at Tllton,
N.H. (mem. Alpha CM Omega); m. Mar, 4, 1874,

MTJRFREE— MURPHY

587

James Orin Murfln (died Mar. 8, 1883); cMldren:
Judge James OrIn Murfln, b. Jan. 7, 1875; Clay
Bannon Murfln, b. Jan. 11, 1881 (died Pe*. 8,
1900). Identified with hospital and charitable
interests; sec. of King'6 Daughters and Sons of
Washtenaw Ck)unty; first State sec. of King's
Daugliters; later appointed county sec.; custodian
for the hospital funds in the State endowment
work for the King's Daughters. Favors woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Third vice-pres. of Drama
League Ladies' Library; mem. Washtenaw Co.
Country Club, D.A.R., Woman's Literary Club;
hon. vice-pres. of Nurses Alumni Ass'n.

MURFREK, Mary NoalUes ("Charlea Egbert
Craddock"). 40S North High St., Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.

Author; b. "Grantlands," near Murfreesboro,
Tenn., Jan. 24, 1S50; dau. William L. Murfree
(lawyer) and F. Priscilla (Dickinson) Murfree;
great-granddaughter of Colonel Hardy Murfree
of Revolutionary fame, who received a large
grant of land in Tennessee from the Government,
and after whom Murfreesboro was named; ed. at
home and in private schools in Nashville, Tenn.,
and Philadelphia, Pa. In 1S56 family removed to
their new home on Vauxhall St., in Nashville,
where she resided until 1872, when they returned
to Murfreesboro and built a modern dwelling on
"Grantlands," the old mansion having been de-
stroyed during the Civil War. In 1881 the family
removed to St. Louis, Mo., where she resided
nine years; spent much time in Mississippi,
where her parents owned cotton plantations, and
at their summer home among the Tennessee
mountains, near Beersheba, and also at moun-
tain resorts in East Tennessee, where she made
studies of the character of the mountaineers,
which she afterward used in her books. Began
writing short stories, published in the Atlantic
Monthly, under the name "Charles Egbert Crad-
dock,'' the first being The Dancin' Party at Har-
rison's Cove, and others following quickly.
These were published in book form in 1884 (In
the Tennessee Mountains). Had attained much
literary prominence as "Charles Egbert Crad-
dock" before her sex and real name became gen-
erally known. Author: In the Tennessee Moun-
tains; Where the Battle Was Fought; The
Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains; The
Phantoms of the Footbridge; His Vanished Star;
Down the Ravine; In the Stranger-People's
Country; The Despot of Broomsedge Cove; The
Story of Keedon Bluffs; In the Clouds; The Mys-
tery of Witch-Face Mountain; The Juggler; "The
Young Mountaineers; The Story of Old Fort
Loudon; The Bushwhackers and Other Stories;
The Champion; A Spectre of Power; Storm Cen-
tre; The Frontiersman; The Amulet; The Wind-
fall; The Fair Mlssissippian; The Ordeal a
Mountain Romance of Tennessee; The Raid of
the Guerilla and Other Stories. State Regent
(Tenn.) D.A.R.

MrRTNGER, Lydle Vlrgr^nie, 1880 Arch St..
Philadelphia, Pa.

Instructor of languages and elocution; b.
Philadelphia; dau. Caspar and Eva Salomfi (de
Rothan) Muringer; ed. in France by private in-
structor at home. Instructor langacges
Y.W.C.A., New Century Guild; Instructor in
reading and elocution, Ogontz School, E;k:ns
Park, Pa.; in languages Mt. Gretna (Fa.) and
Mountain Lake Park (Md.) Chautauquas. Trans-
lator. Prominent in social life; mem. New
Century Guild, Browning Soc. ; vice-pres. Pa.
Women's Press Ass'n; mem. Y.W.C^A.; Interested
in Kensington Hospital for Woman's Diseases.
Protestant Episcopalian.

MIRKL.'VNI). Charlotte Marie, 117 Bowers St.,
Lowell, Mass.

Educator; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '93; student
of psychology and pedagogy, Harrington Norm.il
and Training School, 1894-95; English, Radciiffe
Coll., 1904-05. Teacher in New Bedford (Mass.)
public schools, 1895-98; since 1898 teacher of Eng-
lish and supervisor of practice sctiool for State
Normal School, Lowell, Mass.

MURPHV, Agatha, 2336 Brown St., Upper
Alton, 111.

Teacher; b. Upper Alton, Mar. 4, 1862; dau.
Thomas R. and Mary J. (Herrln) Murphy; ed.

Shurtleff Coll. Ph.B. '82 (salutatorian). Prlvata
teacher, Chester, 111., 1883-84; teacher m^The-
matics, Bettie Stuart Inst., Sprlngflela, ill., 1884-
88; preceptress, Plllsbury Acad., Owatonna,
Minn., 1888; lady principal, Synodlcal Coll., Pul-
ton, Mo., 1889-98. Presbyterian. Mem. Vigilant
Improvement Ass'n, 1907—; Missionary Soc,
1905—; Mission Study Club, 1911-13. Pres. Upper
Alton Woman's Club, 1911; mem. Exec. Com.
seven years; pres. Shakespeare Club, 1901-05;
pres. Conservatory Art Club, 1901-06; All College
Club, 1901-03. Has done some reeearch work In
preparing club calendars; special student of his-
tory of art for past ten years.

MURPHY, Anna Elizabeth, Street Dep't, City

Hall, Chicago, IIL

Ward superintendent; b. Hancock, Mich., Mar.
3, 1866: dau Thomas and Julia (Supple) Murphy;
ed. Chicago public schools. Was newspaper cor-
respondent; society editor Chicago Chronicle; In
1900 became employee of City of Chicago under
Civil Service; appointed ward superintendent in
1910 and took charge of street cleaning dep't;
only woman occupying position In public work as
ward sup't in the U.S. Interested in philan-
thropic work. Has written short stories and
poems for magazine and newspapers. Mem.
Welfare League of Chicago, Woman's City Club
of Chicago. Recreations: Walking, photography,
art and literature. Roman Catholic. Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat.

MURPHY, Emily (Mrs. Arthur Murphy), 614
Twelfth St., Edmonton, Alberta, Can.
Born Cook-town, Ont., Can.; dau. Isaac and
Emily (Gowan) Ferguson; ed. Bishop Strachan
School, Toronto (winner of Alexander Manning
medal for general proficiency); m. Cookstown,
Aug. 24, 1887, Rev. Arthur Murphy, M.A. ; chil-
dren: Kathleen Ferguson, Evelyn Gowan. Con-
vener on laws for better protection of women
and children, Edmonton Local Council of
Women; was succer.sful in getting a bill through
the Alberta Legislat^ire respecting the rights of
married women in the estates of their deceased
husbands; addressed the school trustees of Al-
berta on Medical Inspection of Schools. Favors
woman siitlra.ge. Author: Janey Canuck in the
West, ISlC; Open Trails, 1912; contributor to
Canadian and American magazines. Mem.
Church of England. Honorary pres. Women's
Hospital Aid; vice-pres. Edmonton Ladles' Curl-
ing Club; pres. Edmonton Women's Press Club,
ArchcBological Soc. of America, Canadian Arts
and Crafts Soc; pres. Women's Canadian Club
of Edmonton. Recreations: Riding, curling.

MURPHY, Eva Morley (Mr«. Eugene F. Mur-
phy), Goodland, Kan.

Author; b. Macomb, 111., Nor. 22, 1856; dau.
William and Orpha Amelia (Hibbard) Morley
(descendant of Nathaniel Perry of Revolutionary
fame, and of Roger Williams); ed. Cambridge
(111.) High School; m. Cambridge, III., Dec. 20,
1877, Eugene F. Murphy; children: Elizabeth.
Maude, Lois Amelia. Public school teacher for
five years. An active worker in church and
Sunday-school; State recording sec. Kansas
W.C.T.U., also one of vice-presidents for four
years; mem. Public Library Board of Goodland,
Kan. Favors woman suffrage; as an organizer
for the Kansas Ekjual Suffrage Ass'n helped
organize women of Kansas for work during the
campaign for amendment, 1911-12. Author: The
Miracle on the Smoky and Other Stories; Lois
Morton's Investment. Congregationalist. Mem.
Kansas Historical Soc, Order of Eastern Star,
W.C.T.U. Mem. Athena Club (Goodland, Kan.),
Woman's Kansas Day Club, Kansas Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Active temperance worker for
many years. Recreation: Kodaking.

MURPHY, Katherine Ward (Mrs. D. Francis
IMurphy), Hotel Latham, Fifth Av. and
Twenty-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Daughter James C. and Katherine (Gibbons)
Ward; ed. Mt. St. Vincent, Cincinnati (with Sis-
ters of Charity); m. by Cardinal James Gibbons
of Baltimore, Md., to D. Prancls Murphy. Writer
ot poetry, religious and secular, published In
newspapers of U.S., notably by N.Y. Globe. Has
given readings of her own material. Romaa

5i8

MURPHY— MURTFELDT

Catholic. Mem. Press Club, American Daughters
ot Ireland, Round Table Club. Favors woman
suffrage.

MURPHY, Zela M. (Mrs. William Wilson Mur-
phy), Basin, Wyo.

Born Sedalia, Mo., 1877; dau. Harlow Allen and
Massa (Linnabary) Longshore; ed. Central High
School Paris, 111.; Normal School, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; m. bovell, Wyo., Oct. 9, 1901, William
Wilson Murphy. Teacher of elocution; suffrage
propagandist; assistant cashier of Dovell (Wyo.)
State Bank, six years; elected by large majority
in 1910 as county treas. of Big Horn Co., Wyo.;
reelected without opposition for second term,
Nov. 5, 1912; first woman county officer in county
except school sup't. Identified with social lite,
literary, suffrage cause and a betterment of con-
ditions of wage earners. Mem. Royal Neighbors
of America, Basin Woman's Club; treas. of
Wyo. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912-13.
Recreations: Motoring, basketball, baseball.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.

MUERAH, Benlah Fitshagh (Mrs. William

Belton Murrah), Jackson, Miss.

Bom Brandon, Miss., Feb. 10, 1834; dau. Lewis
T. and Juliette (Delony) Fltzhugh; grad. Union
Female Coll., Oxford, Miss.; studied vocal mu-
sic at Whilworth Coll. several year.s; one year
under private teacher in New Orleans; special
three-vear co'jrse in literature and modern lan-
guages in Millsaps Col!., Jackson, Miss.; m. Ox-
ford Miss., 18S1, ¥Alllam Belton Murrah; one
son: William Fitzhugh. Specially interested in
foreign missions; active in social and philan-
throoic works. Author: Around the World (let-
ters' of travel). Mem. Ivlethcdist Episcopal
Church, South. Mem. of all church societies.
Pres. Fortnightly (leading literary club of Jack-
son)- mem. Federated Clubs of Jackson, Miss.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. V^^idely traveled
in U.S. and abroad (twice around the world).

MURRAY, Almey Constance, Hanover Hospital,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Hospital superintendent; b. Dorchester, Ont.,
Can.; dau. Dr. S. S. Murray (M.B., M.D.,
F.R.C.S.) and Almey Jane (Breckon) Murray;
ed. St. Mary's (Ont.) Collegiate Inst.; Seaforlh
(Ont.) Coll. ■ Riverdale Hospital Training School,
gold medalist. Ass't sup't Riverdale Hospital,
Toronto, Can., seven years; sup't city hospitals.
Grand Rapids, Mich.; later general sup't of Muni-
cipal Hospitals and Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; for three years sup't
Gushing Hospital (general); Leavenworth, Kan.,
two years; now in charge of South Side Training
School, Hanover Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis.
Writer of articles for magazines; has given by
request articles on hospital management to the
hospital journals. Methodist. Mem. Delphian
Soc. (art and literature). Has devoted four years
to special study of music and art.

MURRAY, Mrs. Ella Maud, Room 305, 47 W.
42nd St., N.Y. City, and 348 South St., Hali-
fax, N.S., Can.

Writer and lecturer; b. Halifax, Nova Scotia;
dau. William and Martha (Elliott) Murray; ed.
in Halifax schools and Provincial Normal School;
m. Halifax, 1887. Teacher in public schools of
Halifax; associate city editor of Halifax Morn-
ing Chronicle; editor Yarmouth (N.S.) Times.
Two years pres. of Women's Henry George
League of N.Y. City, after serving several years
as sec. and vice-pres. Lecturer once a week on
econonriics for Manhattan Single Tax Cluib; mem.
al6o of Woman's Council of Can. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party; lecturer
for suffrage; does all public work through the
Single Tax Club, of which she Is a mem.
Writer of editorials, special articles, children's
stories and poems. Part author of several books
not appearing over her name. Recreations:
Truck farming, chicken raising, camping and
fishing, theatre. Mem. Women's Henry George
League, N.Y. City ;' Manhattan Single Tax Club,
N.Y. City; Halifax Local Branch of Woman's
Council, Halifax, N.S.; The Hub Club (literary),
Boston, Mass.

MURRAY. Ella Rush (Mrs. William Spencer
Murray). 64 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., 1876; dau. Richard
Rush (captain U.S. Navy) and Ella Mary (Day)
Rush; ed. private schools in Washington, D.C.,
and in Lausanne, S'witzerland; m. Catskill, N.Y.,
Sept. 23, 1905, William Spencer Murray; children:
Richard Rush, b. 1907; John Maynadier, b. 1909;
William Spencer Jr., b. 1910. Mem. Consumers'
League, the Civic Fed. of New Haven, Conn. ;
Y.W.C.A. of New Haven, Conn.; New Haven
Lawn Club. E)plscopaIian. Favors woman suf-
frage; pres. the Women's Political Union of New
Haven, Conn. ; mem. of the Political Equality
Club of New Haven, Women's Political Union of
N.Y., Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n.

MURRAY, Grace Peckham (Mrs. Charles H.
Murray). Hotel Seymour, 50 W. Forty-fifth
St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Putnam Heights, Conn.; dau.
Fenner Harris and Catherine Davis (Torrey)
Peckham; grad. Mount Holyoke Coll., M.A. ;
Women's Medical Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D.;
m. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 11, 1893, Hon. Charles
H. Murray, Judge of the Court of Claims. Edi-
torial writer N.Y. Medical Record; collaborator
on the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases;
on editorial staff of Women's Medical Journal.
Writer of many monographs, reviews, etc., for
medical journals and contributed articles to
medical hand-books, etc. Honorary pres. of
Woman's Medical Soc. of N.Y. State; mem. Am.
Medical Ass'n, N.Y. State Med. Soc, Acad, of
Medicine, N.Y. County Med. Soc, N.Y. Neurolog-
ical Soc, Women's Med. Ass'n. Formerly prof,
adjunct to chair of gynecology N.Y. Post-Grad.
School; attending physician in N.Y. Infirmary
and Dispensary. Mem. D.A.R., Barnard Club,
Wednesday Afternoon Club, etc.
MURRAY, Margaret Poison (Mrs. ^J. Clark Mur-
ray), 20 McTavish St., Montreal^ Can.
Born Paisley, Scotland, 1844; dau. William and
Margaret (Maclean) Poison; ed. in Glasgow; m.
Paisley, July 20, 1865, Prof. J. Clark Murray,
LL.D. (Glasgow), F.R.S.C. (then of Queen Univ.,
Kingston, Ont.; now of Mc(J;ll Univ., Montreal);
children: Alfred, Edith, Margaret, Elizabeth,
Grace Founder of the Daughters of the Empire
and the Children of the Empire (head office first
in Montreal, now In Toronto). Founder of the
Canadian South African Graves Ass'n, the first
movement in history for the graves of men fallen
in war to be located and cared for by the loving
hands of women; first sec. of the Y.W.C.A.
movement in Canada; hon. mem. Guild of Loyal
Women of South Africa; press correspondent
Montreal, Ottawa and Washington for The Week,
Toronto. Contributor to the Contemporary Re-
view, London, and the Nineteenth Century,
London; hon. mem. (representing Canada) of the
General Fed. of Women's Clubs of U.S. Recrea-
tion: Musician. Promoter of every form of edu-
cation and philanthropy. Founder, 1913, of Mo-
tion Pictures for the Schools of the British Em-
pire. Favors woman suffrage.

MURRAY, Virgrinia M., Juvenile' Court, 50 E.

Mound St., Columbus, Ohio.

Chief probation officer Juvenile (Jourt; b.
Mlamisiburg,' O., May 7, 1876; dau. John M. and
Annetta (Billman) Murray; ed. high school,
boarding school, N.Y. School of Philanthropy,
Columbia Univ. Court stenographer eight years
in Dayton, 0.; in volunteer work in Brooklyn
Children's Court. Chief probation officer Juvenile
Court of Columbus, O., since June 1, 1910. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Elqual Suf-
frage Ass'n, Columbus. Protestant Episcopal.

MURTFELDT, Augusta C, East Adams Av.,

Klrkwood, Mo.

Born N.Y. City; reared in Northern 111.; grad.
Rockford (111.) Coll., '63. Taught parts of two
years in Rockford Coll. ; was for many years a
teacher of natural history in both public and
private schools of St. Louis, from which work
she retired some years ago. Has been Identified
v/ith philanthropic work in the Flower Mission
and Needlework Guild. Presbyterian; active ir
Woman's Missionary Soc. Mem. Tuesday Read
ir.g Class of KirUwood, Mo.

MURTFELDT— MYERS

589

MURTFELDT, Mary Esther, E. Adams Av.,

Klrkwood, Mo.

Entomologist; b. N.Y. City; reared In North-
ern III., where she removed In her early child-
hood; ed. in school of that section and Rockford
(111.) Coll., 1858-60, but did not complete course
because of failing health. Father removed to
St. Louis, 1868, to edit Colman'a P.ural World,
through which connection she was thrown into
association with Prof. C. V. Riley, then State
entomologist, and so became attracted to the
study of entomology, in which she has since
been engaged; served for 10 or 12 years as local
assistant in the Bureau of Entomology of the
U.S. Dep't of Agriculture; has specialized in
life histories of insects In general, but more
particularly in the Mlcro-Lepldoptera. A large
part of her collection of the latter was disposed
of some years ago to Cornell Univ. and is now
in its Museum of Natural History. Editorially
connected with Farm Progress (agricultural
weekly). Author: Outlines of Entomology (in
reports of Mo. State Board of Agriculture);
joint author (with Clarence M. Weed): Stories of
Insect Life. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Mo. State
Horticultural Soc.

SruSGRAVE, Fanny Wood, "Holmworth," Au-
burn, Nova Scotia,

Author; D. Antigua, West Indies; dau. Hon.
Bunthorn Musgrave; niece of Sir Anthony Mus-
grave, later governor of Queensland, Australia;
pd. by private tutors at home. Writer and lec-
turer on temperance, equal suffrage, hygiene,
etc.; formerly, with sister, conducted private
school; managed a farm. For many years pres.
local branch W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage;
frequent speaker and writer for woman suffrage.
Author (novels): Gypsy; A Ray of Light; True
to the Last; Gabriella Amythyst; and others.
Prohibitionist.

MUSSEY, Ellen Spencer (Mrs. Reuben Delevan
Mussey), 1317 New York Av., Washington,
D.C.

Lawyer; b. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., O. ; dau.
Piatt R. and Persis (Duty) Spencer; ed. Rock-
ford Coll., 111.; Lake Erie Coll., O., and sec-
ondary schools; Washington Coll. of Law, LL.M.
(honorary); m. June, 1871, Reuben Delevan
Mussey (deceased); children: Spencer (deceased),
William H. Member of the Bar of Supreme Court
of U.S. and all inferior courts in the District of
Columbia; only woman dean of a law school;
attorney for the Legations of Sweden and Nor-
way; wrote for International (Jouncil of Women
an abstract of laws In U.S. for women. Led
in getting laws changed for equal guardian-
ship by parents in children; laws changed to give
married women right to own earnings; approba-
tions for free kindergarten in D.C; to establish
free schools for sub-normal children; for juvenile
courts; compulsory education; establishment of
Federal Child Bureau. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; spoke before
U.S. Senate Ck>m., 1910. Author of articlas on
Marriage and Divorce; I^gal Relations of Parent
and Child (Good Housekeeping, Nov., 1910); Laws
Relating to Women in the Forty-six States of the
Union, 1912; Laws of Nations Relating to Women,
1912; Historic Washington (Am. Monthly Maga-
zine, Apr., 1912; editor Am. Monthly Magazine,
Jan. 1-July 1, 1912. Mem. Church of New Jerj-
salem. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Red Cross, Nat.
Educational Ass'n, Woman's League of N.Y.
City, D.A.R., Daughters of Founders and Pa-
triots. Founded 1896, and now dean, Washington
Coll. of Law (primarily for women, but admits
men7; mem. Board of Education of District of
Columbia for six years (vice-pres. three years);
resigned 1912

MUSSEY, Mabel Hay Barrows (Mrs. Henry
Raymond Mussey), Sonnevanck, Croton-on-
Hudson, N.Y. ; summer, Blrchbay, Georgevllle,
Quebec, Can.

Dramatic director and dancer; b. Cambridge,
Mass., May 3, 1873; dau. Samuel June and Katha-
rine Isabel (Hay) Barrows; grad. Girls' Latin
School, Boston, '93; special courses at Radcliffe;
JIass. Inst. Technology; Boston Normal School

of Gymnastics; Central Inst, of Gymnastics
(Stockholm) Uriv. of Leipzig; m. Cedar Lodge,
Georgeville, Quebec, June 28, 1905, Henry Ray-
mond Mussey (prof, of economics In Columbia
Univ); one son: June Barrows Mussey, b. Mar.
30, 1910. Many Greek dances have been origi-
nated and Latin plays produced by her in many
colleges and schools; organized first performance
of the Ajax of Sophocles given in this country,
enacted by native Greeks, at Hull House, Chi-
cago; given later with Greeks in N.Y. Produced
an original Dutch pageant on the Hudson In
1912. Lived at several settlements. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: The White Butterfly, a
play o^ten produced by amateurs, but not pub-
lished; writes verses for musicals. Unitarian.
Recreations: Camping, tramping, dancing, cross-
stitch embroidery and weaving.

MUrCH, Annie Elizabeth (Mrs. John Mutch),
4 Maltland Place, Toronto, Canada.
Art critic ("Jean Grant"); b. Hamilton, Ont.
(Irish descent) ; ed. in private schools and Ham-
ilton Collegiate Institute; m. Rev. John Mutch,
M.A. (now deceased); children: Rev. J. Mutch,
B.A., B.D. ; Douglas Straith Mutch, B.Sc. ;
Charles M. (sec. Confederation Co.), Jean Grant,
Gordon Cavin. Some time art editor Toronto
Saturday Night; contributor to the Art Magazine,
The Artist and The Studio (London) and occa-
sional sketches to newspapers; prepared pro-
gram for Rosedale Travel Club. Vice-pres. for
several years of Central League of School Art.
Active in W.C.T.U.; also in foreign mission work.
Presbyterian. Mem. Local Council of Women,
Women's Council of Social Service, Rosedale
Travel Club; organized Parkdale and West End
Clubs of Toronto. Recreations: Music, visiting
art gallery, reading.

i\niTSCHEL, Anna Elizabeth (Mrs. Charles
Eugene Mutschel), 310 Hurlbut Av., Detroit,

Mich.

Born Stony Creek, Mich., Dec. 1, 1872; dau.
Thales L. and Callsta (Woodward) Buck; ed.
Ann Arbor High School; Univ. of Mich., two
years; m. Ann Arbor, Aug. 31, 1897, Charles
Eugene Mutschel. Interested In philanthropic
work; mem. Hospital Auxiliary. Against woman
suffrage. Methodist. Recreations: Boating,
cards, gathering mushrooms. Mem. Detroit Re-
view Club (literary) ; Detroit Inst, of Science.

MUZZY, Florence Emlyn Downs (Mrs. Adrian
James Muzzy), 47 Prospect PI., Bristol, Conn.
Author and illustrator; b. Bristol, Conn.; dau.
Franklin and Emellne (Upson) Downs; ed. high
and normal schools and business college; m.
Bristol, Conn., Adrian James Muzzy; children-
Leslie Adrian, Floyd Downs, Adrienne Florence
Favors woman suffrage. Sec. Woman's Pro-
gressive League, organized in fall of 1912. Au-
thor: New England Childhood (sketches); A Cliff
Dweller; Katherine Gaylord, Heroine (prize
national historical article, D.A.R.), etc; also
child stories, newspaper articles and short poems;
has done much illustrating. Mem. Colonial
Dames of Vt, D.A.R. (organizing regent of
Katherine Gaylord Chapter). Recreations:
Travel, writing, music. Mem. Beta Reading
Club of Bristol.

MYER, Elizabeth Rachel Glllett (Mrs. James

E. Myer), Harrlman. N.Y.

Physician; b. EUenvllle, Ulster Oj., N.Y.,
Dec. 29, IffiS; dau. Ephraim H. and Rachel K.
(Mance) Gillett; ed. Women's Med. Coll. of the
N.Y. Infirmary; m. 1880, Harrlman, N.Y., James
E. Myer; children: Elizabeth Rachel, Edward
Herman. First woman phj-siclan to belong to
Orange Co. (N.Y.) Med. Soc. (1877). Interested In
the Circle of King's Daughters at Harrlman,
Orange Co., N.Y.; several years lodge deputy of
Independent Order of Good Templars; mem. (two
years pres.) local Epworth League; mem.
Women's Medical Ass'n of N.Y. City. Methodist
Favors woman suffrage.

MYERS, Angle Martin, 2 Avenue Road, Shan-
ghai. China.
Physician; b. Upper Red Hook, N.Y. ; grad.

Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) 1894; Worn-

590

MYERS— NASH

an*8 Med. CoD. of N.Y. Inflnnary, M.D. '98.
Interne Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass.,
1898-99; In Charge of Wilhelmlna Hospital,
Amoy, China, 1900-04; of St. Klzabeth's Hospital,
Shanglml, China, since 1910.

MTEBS, Clara 'Louioe, "Weartem Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland, O.

Associate prof, of EngJiah: b. Straaburg, C,
Mar. 2, 1866; dau. John and Martha (FiteGerald)
Myers; ed. Ohio Normal Univ., B.S. '87; Cornell
Univ., Ph.B. '96; grad. student Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1899-1902. Teacher in high school of Fen-
ton, Mich., and New Philadrfphia, C; instructor
in Ohio Normal Univ., 1891-94; ass't in English
literature, Cornell Univ., 1896-97; Instructor in
Bnglteh, Coll. for Women, Western Beserve
Univ., 1900-01; 083*1 prof., 1906-12; assoc. prof.,
1912 — . Favors woman suffrage. Writer of ar-
ticles In educatltmal publicationa. Recreation:
Farming. Mem. College Club (Cleveland, O.),
the Consumers* League, State Woman Suffrage
Aaf*n.

MTEBS, Irene T., Lexington, Ky.

Dean of -women, Trarasytvania Univ.; b.
Rapides Parish, La. ; dau. Andrew Emmons and
Charity A. (Cox) Myers; ed. Bethany CoD.,
W.Va., B.A., M.A.; Yale Univ., Ph.D. 1900; fellow
at Yale. Aset principal Normal School at Fair-
ment, W.Va., 1893-98; lecturer In Sloyd Training
School, Boston, Mass., 1900-03; dean and prof, of
history in Transylvania Univ. since 1904. Mem.
Education Com. Federated Clubs of Ky. ; chair-
man Social Service Dep't Woman's Club of Cen-
tral Ky. ; chairman School Patrons Com. of Nat.
Educational Ass'n for Ky. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: A Study In Epic Development;
Report on the Public Archives of Ky. Mem.
Christian Church. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Southern Ass'n of
College Women, Y.W.C.A. South Central Terri-
torial Com., Soc. for Prevention of Blindness,
Am. Historical Ass'n, Mississippi Valley His-
torical Ass'n, Ohio Valley Historical Ass'n.
Recreations; Walking, rowing, golf. Mem.
Womian's Club of Central Ky., Filson Club.

HYISTER, Agnea, 666 Delaware Av., Buffalo,

N.Y.

Piano teacher; b. Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 11, 1877;
dau. Herman and Minnie (Hoyt) Mynter; grad.
BufEalo Sem., '94; Smith Coll., B.A. '99. Studied
piano with Wlenzkowska, Marie Dahl, Paul
Schliiter In Copenhagen, with Edmond Monod in
Geneva and Howard Wells in Berlin. Author of
many translations of Danish and Norwegian
songs used in concerts in this country and also
verses pu'bllshed in various pai)ers. Presbyter-
ian. Mem. Smith Alumnse Ass'n. Recreations:
Going to Europe, raising flowers and ensemble
playing. Mem. Women's University Club of N.Y.
City; vice-pres. Chromatic Club; mem. Smith
Ccdlege Club; treas. Business Women's Club.
Against woman suffrage.

BtTTNTEB, Harriet Bnell (Mrs. Herman Myn-
ter), 666 Delaware Av., Buffalo, N.Y.
Born East Bloomflrfd, N.Y., Nov. 13, 1849; dau.
Frederick and Eliza M. (Storrs) Buell; ed. Cen-
tral High School, Buffalo, N.Y. ; m. Buffalo,
June 16, 1887, Herman Mynter, M.D. (died Feb. 9,
1903). Presbyterian. Mem. Saturday Class, Buf-
falo; mem. Twentieth Century Club. Formerly
Identified with the Buffalo Gen. Hospital on its
Board of Woman Managers, of which was one
time pres. ; also was trustee Buffalo School of
Pedagogy, and the Buffalo School Visiting Com.;
now confining attention to philanthropic enter-
prises of the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Against woman suffrage.

MTRICK, Hannah Gllddeo, 26 Sumner St.,

Dorchester, Mass,

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '96; John
Hopkins Med. School, M.D. 1900. Interne New
England Hospital for Women and Children, 1900-
Dl; since 1904 attending physician New Ehigland
Hospital and In private practice at Dorchester,
Maas. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith
Coll. Alumns Ass'n.

N

NAGEL, Anne Shepley (Mrs. Charles Nagel), 8t.

Louis, Mo.; 1731 K St., Washington, D.C.

Born St, Louis, Mo., June 24, 1866; dau. John
Rutledge and Mary A. (Olapp) Shepley; ed. Mary
Inst,, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Porter's School,
Farmington, Conn.; m. St. Louis, May 1, 1895,
Charles Nagel; children: Mary, Edith, Charles,
Dorothea. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Lived In St Louis from childhood, ex-
cept four years, 1909-13, in Washington, where
her husband was Secretary of Commerce and
Labor in the Cabinet of President Taft.
NAGLEB, Sirs. EUen ToreUe, 151 W. Wilson St.,

Madison Wla.

Biologist, author and lecturer; b. Marine Mills,
Minu.; daughter of M. Nelson and Augtista
Marie (von Mehlen) Torelle; grad. Univ. of
Minn., Ph.B. '01, M.A. '02; at Bryn Mawr Coll.,
scholar in biology, 1902-03, fellow 1903-04; scholar
of the Naples Table Ass'n at Zoological Station
at Naples, Italy, 1909; mem. Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma XI; m. June, 1912, L. B. Naylor. Teacher
In graded schools, Minneapolis, five years; princi-
pal graded school, Rathdrum, Ida., two years;
teacher of biology, Hackley High and Manual
Training School, Muskegon, Mich., one year;
dean and prof, biology, Milwaukee-Downer Coll.,
three years; now lecturer, University Extension
Dep't, Univ. of Wis. Editor of scientific articles
of the Standard Reference Book, an encyclopedia
for young people. Author (under her maiden
name, "Ellen 'Torelle): Plant and Animal Chil-
dren—How They Grow— A Primer of Biology,
1912; Report of Work Done in Biology with Chil-
dren of the Eighth Grade Elementary and First
Year High School (Bulletin of Am. Acad, of
Medicine), 1906; Method of Work in Biology-
presented in lectures before societies of scientists
in Acad, of Medicine, N.Y. City; Coll. of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, Philadelphia, and Medical-
Chirurgical Soc, Baltimore (Transactions of Am.
Soc. of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis), 1910;
also several papers embodying results of research
in Am. Journal of Physiology, 1903; Roux's
Archiv fflr Entwickelungsnaechanik, 1904; Bulletin
Wis. Natural History Soc, 1907; Zoologischen
Anzeiger, 1909, and Preliminary Report on
Protozoa of Wisconsin (in preparation). Founder
of University Liberal Ass'n at Univ. of Minn.,
1901 (first organization of its kind in any Ameri-
can university), before which questions of
philosophy, science, ethics and religion were dis-
cussed by able and scholarly men. Unitarian;
director of philanthropic work carried on by
First Unitarian Church of Minneapolis, 1900-02.
Former mem. Wis. Acad, of Science and Wis.
Natural History Soc; mem. Am. Ass'n for Ad-
vanc«m«it of Science. Menu City Club and Down
Town Club (Milwaukee), Ass'n CoUegiate Alum-
nse. Fa.Y0T6 woman suffrage.
NAJLL, C«ra Ermina Smith (Mrs. James Home

Nail), 1123 Glrard St., Washington, D.C.

Bom West Wlnfleld, N.Y., Feb. 10, 1872; dau.
Samuel Lyman and Ann (Saunders) Smith; ed.
West Wlnfield Acad.; Ithaca High School; Cor-
nell Univ., B.L. (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m.
Ithaca, N.Y., Sept. 9, 1907, James Home Nail;
one son: James Smith Nail. Engaged in library
work, Cornell Univ. Library, Indiana Univ.
Library, Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Library,
Lihrary of Congress. Episcopalian.
NALL, Mrs. Bichmrd H., Mena, Ark.

Born New Madrid, Mo.; dau. Dr. R. M. and
M. E. (Bryan) Phillips; ed. St. Josepli's Acad.,
St. Louis, Mo.; m. Fredericktown, Mo., 1879,
Richard H. Nail; children: Fred, Clarence, Mar-
guerite, Gladys, Hazel. Roman Catholic. Pres.
Martha and Mary Circle. Mem. United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy, Bridge Whist Club, Woman's
Literary Club of Mena, Ark. (treas.); second
vlce-pres. Ark. State Fed. of Woman's Clubs.
Former mem. Self Culture Club In Marianna,
Ark., seven years (pres. three year«).
NASH, CI»ra Hosmer Hapgood (Mrs. Frederick

Cushing Nash), West Acton, Ma£S.

Lawyer; b. Fitchbnrg, Mass., Jan. 15, 1839;
dau. John and Mary Ann (Hoemer) Hapgood;

NASH— NEAL.

591

ed. Pierce Aead., Middleboro, Mass.; Appleton
Acad., New Ipswich, N.H.; State Normal School,
Framing-ham, Mass.; m. West Acton, Mass., Jan.
1, 1869, Frederick Gushing Nash, lawyer. Taught
in high schools of Marlboro and Danvers, Mass. ;
after marriage studied larw with her husband
at Columbia Falls, Me., and was admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine,
October, 1872 (the first woman admitted to the
bar In New England). Practised law in part-
nership with her husband at Columbia Falls,
Me., until 1876, and afterward in Portland, Me.,
for several years, then retired from practice.
Baptist. Mem. Pentagon Club, Portia Club
(Boston).
NASH, Nina May, Dillon, Mont.

Teacher; b. JanesvUle, Wis.; dau. Newman
Curtis and Jennie E. (Williston) Nash; ed. pub-
lic schools of Canton, S.Dak. ; Janeaviile (Y/is.)
High School; Madison (S.Dak.) Slate Normal
(graduated); grad. Teachers Coll., Columbia
Univ., N.Y. City. Taught in rural schools of
S.Dak., later taught in home town; Canton,
S.Dak., three years; Puyallup, Wash., 2% years;
Elk Point, S.Dak., 5 years. Principal Training
School of Northern Normal and Industrial School,
Aberdeen, S.Dak., 1903-10; supervisor intermediate
grades, Montana State Normal Coll., 1910 — . In-
terested in the education and social development
of adult foreigners. Teaches Sunday-school class.
Fourth vice-pres. Mont, branch of Peace Soc. Fa-
^■ors wrman suffrage. Has written letters and de-
scriptive articles of places visited for home pa-
pers. Congregatlonalist. Mem. P.ebekah Ijodge
(Odd Fellows), Eastern Star (Masonic) of Can-
ton, S.Dak. ; sec. S.Dak. Educational Aas'n two
years; mem. D.A.R. RecreaticEs: Walking, ten-
nis, traveling. Mem. Shakespeare Club, Aber-
deen, S.Dak; chairman Literature Com. of S.Dak.
Fori, of Women's Clubs. 1909-11.
NASH, Stevonia Evans, Greenville, Ala.

Teacher; b. Warsaw, Ala., December, 1863; dau.
Stephen Evans and Carolyn Foy (Stanton)
Nash; ed. Tuscaloosa (Ala). Industrial Inst, and
Coll., Columbus, Miss.; Univs. of Ala. and Tenn.,
M.A. and teachers' first grade life certificate.
Teacher for 15 years in high schools of Ala, and
colleges of Miss., Ga. and La. Interested in the
civic and educational work now being done In
women's clubs; making most earnest efforts to
raise the standard of education and citizenship.
Has written theses for club members and makes
up year books for literary clubs. Mem. Drama
League of America, Order of Eastern Star,
D.A.R. (ancestors from Va.), Twentieth Century
Club, Woman's Club. Recreations: Tennis, bas-
ketball. Methodist.
NASON, Kmina Hnatingrton (Mrs. Charles H.

Xason), 30< Brunswick Av., Gardiner, Me.

Born Hallowell, Me., Aug. 6, 1845; dau. Samuel
W. and Sally (Mayo) Huntington; ed. Hallowell
Aead.; Maine Weeleyan Coll., Kents Kill., A.B.
'65 (classical course); A.M. '67; m. Ha'lowell,
Me., May 23, 1870, Charles H. Nason; one son:
Arthur Huntington Nason. Interested in the
work of the Maine literary clubs and Maine
historical societies. Author: White Sails, 1888;
The Tower, with Legends and Lyrics, 1895; Old
Colonial Houses In Maine. 1908; Old Hallowell
on the Kennebec, 1909. Mem. Soc. Mayflower
Descendants, and of Soc. of Descendants of
Colonial Governors; historian Nat. Soc. of Col-
onial Dames Resident in the State of Maine;
mem. Koussinoc Chapter D.A.R. (Augusta),
Maine Historical Soc, Unity Club (Augusta).

N.4.THAN, Maud (Mrs. Frederick Nathan), 162

W. Eighty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Oct. 20, 1862; dau. Robert
Weeks and Annie Augusta (Florence) Nathan;
ed. private schools in N.Y. (the Misses Hoffman
and Gardner Inst.) and In high school of Green
Bay, Wis., where was one of the six to pass 100
per cent, in examinations; head of class with
chem when graduated; m. Frederick Nathan;
one daughter (died when nine years of age).
Mem. Consumers' League; first vice-pres. Nat.
Consumers' League; pres. of Consumers' League
of N.Y. City; mem. Internat. Lyceum Club,
Barnard Club. National Arts Club, City Fed. of

Clubs, D.A.R. (Manhattan Chapter), Council of
Jewish Women, Nat. Inst. o£ Social Sciences.
First vice-pres. Equal Franchise Soc; first vice-
pres. Equal Suffrage League; cor. sec. Woman
Suffrage Party, Manhattan Borough; delegate to
Internat. Woman Suffrage Alliance Convention
at Stockholm, 1911; elected delegate to congress
to be held at Budapest, June, 1913. Author of
various articles published in leading magazines
and newspapers and annual reporta of Consumers'
League of N.Y. City. Jewess. Mem. League for
Political Education, Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
Child Labor Com., N. Y. Peace Soc. Recrea-
tions: Reading, motoring, cooking, singing,
dancing. Has made many public addresses In
various cities in this country and in Europe;
baa made them In German and French as well
as EJnglish. Has participated In municipal cam-
paigns and has several tlm^ea been the only
woman speaker at mass meetings arranged by
men. Was honorary Inspector of Board of
Health; two years chairman of Com. on Industry
of Women and Children In Nat. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; spoke for Progressive platform during
recent campaign.

NAVARRO, Mary Anderson de (Mrs. Antonio de
Navarro K The Court Farm, Broadway, Wor-
cestershire, England.

Former actrees; b. Sacramento, Cal.; dau.
Charles H. and Antonio (LeuguB) Anderson; ed.
Ursuline and Presentation Convents; m. London,
England, Antonio de Navarro; children Jos^,
Elena Antonia. President of Mt. Ladies of Birm-
ingham diocese (founded by St. Vincent de Paul);
constantly interested in works of charity. Author:
A Few Memories, Collaborated in "The Garden
of Allah,' with Robert Hickens. Catholic. Rec-
reation: Music. Mem. Colony Club, N.Y. City.
NAYLOE, Fannie Comstock (Mrs. John Naylor),
14 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass.
Journalist; b. Norwich, Conn.; dau. Alexander
Stewart and Mary A. (Benson) Comstock; ed.
public schools in Norwich, and Norvrlch Acad. ;
m. John l>Jaylor, of Walsall, Eng. ; lived In
Haverhill 1891-98, and returned to Norwich for
several years. On editorial staff of the Haver-
hill Evening Gazette, HaverhiU, Mass., since
1903, In charge of the social ne-ws and of wooien's
clubs. Including State and National organizations.
Mem. Trinity Church. Episcopalian. Mem.
Round Table Club, In which has served in the
various oflBeial positions and as pres. 1911-12,
and mem. Hannah Dustln Club. Musical critic
and student of art.

NEAl., Josephine BlclmeU, 184 Joralemon St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Physician; b. Belmont, Me., Oct. 10. 1880; dau.
Alton J. and Mary (Alexander) Neal; ed. Bates
Coll., A.B. '01; Cornell Med. Coll., M.D. '10
(Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Iota). Clin-
ician and bacteriologist for the Meningitis Com.
at the Research Inst., N.Y. City. Mem. Cornell
Women's Club of N.Y. City. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Women's Political Union.
NE.-VX, Mary He=ter, 46 N. Fifth St., Newark,
Ohio.

Born NeTvark, O., May 18, 1883; dau. William
Wells and Anne (Klbler) Neal; ed. Denlson Univ.,
O., one ye3.r; Wellesley Coll., B.A. (metn. Kappa
Phi at Denison, Phi Sigma at Wellesley). Taught
for two vears at the All Saints' School. Sioux
Falls, S.Dak. Mem. Church Sewing Club, Bridge
Club Country Club, Library Ass'n; formerly of
Music Study Class (studying Liszt). Interested
in civic improvefments and library aid. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Golf, tennis. Club: Monday Talks (literary club,
was pres., 1911-12).

NE.\I., Minnie Elncra, 27 E. Bay St., Jackson-
ville. Fla.

Photographer; b. Galllpolls, O. ; dau. John C.
and Fannie R. (Farrand) Neal; ed. Terre Haute
(Ind.) High School fleading the class in general
proficiency). Interested in missions; for several
years sec. Fla. Christian Endeavor Union and
editor of State paper; since 1904 pres. of FU.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, building
up the union until It Is an Important factor Is
reform legislation and activities. Favors woman

692

NBALE— NEIHARDT

suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Woman's
League; Governor for Florida Am. Woman's Re-
public, Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle,
Equal Suffrage Club.
NEALE, Eugenia Fowler (Mrs. Mahlon Kem-

merar Neale), Upper Lehigh, Pa.

Born Stamford, Baltimore Co., Md. ; dau. Jobn
Henry and Anne (McEndree) Fowler; ed. St.
Timothy's School, Catonsville, Maryland, '97;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01, A.M. '02; fellow in
physics, 1903; m. N.Y. City, July 21, 1909, Mahlon
Kemmerer Neale. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian.
VEAXE, H. Mary GUlespie (Mrs. James B.

Neale), Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bom Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. J. J. and Eleanor
(Moore) Gillespie; ed. Pleasant Hill Sem., salu-
tatorian: m. (1st) Frederick M. Magee (died
1894); children: Mrs. J. V. Scaife, James M.
Magee, Eleanor G. Magee, Baroness Riedl de
Riedenau, Rev. John G. Magee; m. (2d) Pitts-
burgh, Pa., James B. Neale. Mem. Art Soc,
Pwentieth Century Club, Pittsburgh Golf Club.
Episcopalian.
NEABING, NelUe Marguerite Seeds (Mrs. Scott

Nearingr), 5222 Laurens St., Germantown,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born German town. Pa., Apr. 4, 1886; dau. John
Adam and Emma Belle (Boyd) Seeds; grad.
Philadelphia High School, '04 (scholarship to
Bryn Mawr); Bryn Mawr Coll., B.A. 'OS; L'niv.
of Pa., M.A. '10; candidate for Ph.B. at Univ. of
Pa.; m. Germantown, Pa., June 20, 1908, Scott
Nearing; children: John (died), John Seott, b.
1912. Sec. Pa. Branch of Nat. Am. College Eonai
Suffrage Ass'n, 1910-13; pres. Arden Branch of
Delaware Equal Suffrage Ass'n; delegate to Nat-
Suffrage Convention, Louisville, Ky., 1911. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Co-author (with Scott
Nearing) of Woman and Social Progress, 1912;
author of articles in Ladies' Home Journal: Four
Important Things a Woman May Do in the Home,
May, 1912; When a Girl is Asked to Marry, Mar.,
1912. Protestant Episcopal. Socialist. Mem. Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Swimming,
hockey, tennis, music. Club: Germantown
Hockey Club.
NEAVE, Maud Killam, Chentu, China.

Medical missionary; b. Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia; dau. Hon. Frank Killam, mem. of First
and Second Parliaments (House of Commons)
of Canada, and Ellen (Hood) Killam; ed. in
Yarmouth schools and in Woman's Med. Coll.
of N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Children, M.D.
'95; licensed to practise by Univ. of State of
N.Y., 1896. Conducted sanitarium in N.Y.,
1896; registered as physician in Nova Scotia;
Bent as medical missionary by the Woman's
Methodist Missionary Soc. of Canada, and has
Bince been stationed at Chentu, China. On visit
home delivered numerous lectures on China.

NEEDHAM, Bessie Pierce (Mrs. Edwin Locke

Needham), S. Ashburnham, Mass.

Born Erzeroum, Turkey, Nov. 15, 1872; dau.
John Edwin and Elizabeth A. (Gray) Pierce; ed.
Constantinople, Turkey; Newton (Mass.) High
School; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96; m. Spencer,
Mass., Nov. 23, 1900, Edwin Locke Needham;
children: Rachel P. (died). Burton P., Leslie A.,
Sewell E., Roger G., Eunice L. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist.

NEEDHAM, Mrs. Janet Grant, "Lindencrest,"

Orillla, Ontario.

Educator; b. Orilla, Ont. ; dau. Rev. George
Grant, M.A., Presbyterian, and his wife was a
daughter of Rev. Donald McKenzie, who was
the pioneer Presbyterian minister of Upper
Canada; grad. from Toronto Coll. of Music. Was
principal of the Ottawa Ladies' College, 1904-08.
Presbyterian.

NEEL.y, Carrie Blair, 4929 Greenwood Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Bora Chicago, 111.; dau. John C. and Mary E.
(Crosby) Neely; ed. Dearborn Sem., Chicago.
Treas. Service Club since 1901; treas. Kenwood
Improvement Ass'n, 9 years; chairman Exec.
Com. Dearborn Sem. Alumnae Ass'n; on Com.

Conservation of Nat. Resources of D. A.R. ; mem.
D.A.R., Dames of the Loyal Legion Soc., Anti-
Cruelty Soc, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Am. Red
Cross Soc, Am. Humane Ass'n, Little Theater ot
(Chicago. Recreations: Tennis, golf, riding,
swimming, motoring, skating, music (violin),
carpentry, wood and leather carving, electricity,
gardening. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Ama-
teur Musical Club, Junior League, Woman's
Athletic Club, Kenwood Country Club. Western
tennis champion four years; Middle States tennis
champion three years; 111. State champion, sin-
gles and doubles.

NEFF, Elizabeth Hyer (Mrs. William B. NefE),

Tynewald, Gates Hill, Ohio.

Born Greenfield, 0.; dau. Jacob and Amanda C.
(Sayer) Hyer; ed. Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; m.
Cleveland, O., William B. Neff. Interested in a
social settlement; mem. Friendly Inn in Hay
Market Dist. of Cleveland; chairman of the board
and has been director for past year. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Altars to Mammon,
1908; Miss Wealthy, Deputy Sheriff, 1912; also
articles for Century. Everybody's and McClure'a
magazines.

NEFF, Mrs. Mary Lawson, 4 Marlon Terrace,

Brookline, Mass.

Physician; b. Bellwood, Pa., Dec. 4, 1862; dau.
Orr and Mary E. (Marshall) Lawson; ed. Wilson
Coll., Pa., A.B.; State Univ. of Iowa, M.D. 1900;
post-graduate work at Univ. of Cal. ; Univ. of
Iowa, psychology; m. Bombay, India, Oct. 15,
1888, Francis Neff; children: Dorothy Lawson,
Philip Van Devander. Has done some special
work in neurology, including an appointment in
the neurology clinic out-patient dep't of Cornell
Medical Coll., N.Y. Interested in care of the
insane, developing new methods for normalizing
the life of patients in institutions; speaks on this
subject before clubs and societies. Has written
several articles in medical journals, a few in
literary magazines. Mem. Am. Folk-Lore Soc.
and some medical societies. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.

NEGLEY, M. AUce, 305 N. Negley Av., E. E.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bom Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. George G. and
Eliza (Johnson) Negley; ed. Pa. Coll. for
Women, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mem. Presbyterian
Church and active in its work.

NEGLEY, Georgina G., 305 N. Negley Av.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. George G. and Eliza
J. (Johnson) Negley (great-grandfather, Alexan-
der Negley, of Swiss ancestry, was the first
white settler in the East liberty Valley, the
residential section of Pittsburgh (having mi-
grated from Eastern Pa. he settled in 1778 on a
farm which is now the site of Highland Park);
ed. Pa. Coll. for Women, Pittsburgh, A.B. Mem.
Alumnos Ass'n of Pa. CoU. for Women. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Identified with
the various interests of the Eiast Liberty Presby-
terian Church (founded by grandoarents, Jacob
and Anna Barbara Negley).

NEIBLINGEB, Emily Hartwell (Mrs. Henry I.

Neidlinger), 44 Fifth St., Oswego, N.Y.

Bom Richmond, Va., 1870; dau. DeWitt Clinton
and Charlotte (Porter) Hartwell; ed. private
schools of N.Y. City; Vassar Coll., A.B.; Rad-
cliffe Coll.; Berlin and Paris; ai. Boston, 1S96,
Henry I. Neidlinger; children: Charlotte, Hart-
well, Theodore, Margaret Neidlinger. Interested
in (ihlld Labor Welfare work. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive. Mem.
Woman's University Club, N.Y. City.

NEIHABDT, Mona (Mrs. J. G. Neihardt), Ban-
croft, Neb.

Sculptor; b. N.Y. City, May 26, 1884; dau. Ru-
dolph V. and Ada (Ernst) Martlnsen; ed. Dres-
den, Germany and Paris, France; studied sculp-
ture under F. E. Elwell, 1903; under Rodin,
Paris, 1906; m. Omaha, Neb., November, 1908,
J. G. Neihardt; children: Enid-Volnia, b. 1911;
Sigurd, b. 1912. Exhibited at Paris Salon, 1907.
one life-size figure of maiden, one portrait bust
of a man. Sociallet.

NEILSON— NESBITT 593

Nni.SON, Anita, Lawrence, L.I. and notes, 1909. Mem. Methodtet Episcopal

Born on 15th St., N.Y. City; dau. Alfred and Church. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of

Annie P. (Embler) Neilson; ed. by governess and America, Nat. Geographic Soc, Monday Club

in private schools of N.Y. City and Lawrence, and Shakespeare Club (Delaware, Ohio).

LL; studied in Scliool of Applied Design, NY. j,el80N. EUle Coates (Mrs. William Marbury

City. Mem. Governing Board of N.Y. City, Con- Neiaon) West Chesapeake Av.. Towson, Baltl-

sumers' League since 1899 (sec. two years;. Has more Co Md ^ , j->"» i

a'mem ^f^"L7 ^hamy^SVSzaUon''aS?[' Ste^^ E°^° Philadeiphia, Oct. 12. 1872; dau. George

ChS'r!ueslid^\n''d"h'^s^onTc'\i'urch°w^k. ^^e^' ^I'./^f ^^,^^^, ^'ill'^LSXr- .f^ p'rl^n "^J?

ooti, A „„ „v,i., ri;„f r-KT V nif..\ „(■ mr^Tvo,, o„f private scnool, fnllacelpnia, and Bryn Mawr

fr^Ke Pa^v'^ mem ^Eaual Franchise League" Coll.; m. Philadelphia. Sept. 15, 1902. William

Hafwork^'^foroTher suffrage organTzatl^^^^ Marbury Nelson; children: Cleland Kinloch,

A)t.n ^r;^ XT V rii^ ^r^yff^r^onf^ Laura Lloyd, Georgo Morrlsou Coates. Interested

A!bany and N.Y. City. Episcopalian. ^^ ^U ^^^'^^^ questions and churcn movements.

NEII.SON, Nellie, Mount Holyoke College, notably In missions and societies for welfare of

South Hadley, Mass, babies and children. Interested In atlileUca.

Professor of history; b. Philadelphia. 1873; dau. Protestant Episcopal. Democrat.

William George and Mary (Cunningham) Neilson; «t-,^ „^», ,, , „. ,,, ,,,,, ^ », ,

ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '93; A.M. '94; Ph.D; NI^^SON, Helen Steams (Mrs. Milton G. Nel-

'99; held resident fellowship in history, 1894-96; ^°'^'- Z^^^ ^' A^ -.r . -.cr.. ^ „r,„

Coll. Alumnffi Ass'n fellowship, 1895-96. Reader , Born Norwich, Conn. Nov. 4. 1885; dau. Will

In English. Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-02; instructor J^ ^^^ ^i^'^'?^^* i,^'*^'?.^ r?'f^™?l ^^- Norwich

In history, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1902-03; prof, his- ^^e Acad., 03; Cornell Unlv 08 (Kappa Alpha

tory, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1903-. Favors woman ^heta) ; m. Norwich, Conn., Aug 7 1912, Milton

suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage League g: Ne son. Taught one year at Baldwin School

of Mass. Author: Economic Conditions on the Watertown, Conn. ; three years at West Hartford

Manors of Ramsey Abbey (Philadelp'hia), 1899; pigh School. West Hartford. Conn. Congrega-

Customary Rents (Oxford Studies In Social and tiona.ist. Mem. College Junior Soc. (Raven and

Legal History, II.). Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Serpent). College Senior Soc. (Der Hexenkreis) ;

Historical Ass'n. Am. Economic Ass'n, the Selden ™^"^- Patrons of Husbandry (Grange).

Boc. NELSON, Merab Josephine (Mrs. Wllna O. Nel-

NEILSON, Sarah Claypoole Lewis (Mrs. Thomas son), Union City, Ind.

Neilson), 325 S. Twelfth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nat. Sec. of Pythian Sisters; b. Greentown,

Born Philadelphia; dau. William D. and Sarah Ind., Nov. 16, 1857; dau. E. P. a«d Matilda C.

(Claypole) Lewis; m. Oct. 11, 1849, Thomas Nell- (Beeson) Gallion; ed. Greentown. Ind.. and later

Bon; children: William D., Robert Henry. Sarah, by private tutors; m. Greentown, Ind., March

Thomas Rundle, Lewis, Emma Florence, Mary 27, 1878, Wllna 0. Nelson (died May 15, 1891).

Alice Lewis. Opposed to woman suffrage. Prot- Editor; established The Guest. Feb., 1895. Pre-

estant Episcopal. Mem. D.A.R., Soc. of Colonial viously principal of Primary Dep't In Oakville

Dames. (Ind.) High School, 18S4-SS; photographer, 1888-93.

NELI.IS, Emma Virginia McAfee (Mrs. D. C. Treas. Nat Council of Women, 1906-10; delegate

Nellis), Palantine Hill, Topeka, Kan. 1° •.^°'^™^'- ,„?n°"°°'' ^^ Women at Geneva

Born Leavenworth, Kan.. June 28. 1855; dau. Switzerland 1909; recording sec Nat Council of

Hon. (Rev.) J. B. McAfee. M.A., and Anna ^^T^?^^^^^^- Nat. sec. Pythian Sisters since

Rebecca (Fowler) McAfee; 4d. Washburn Coll. J^O^. Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scien-
and Bethany Coll., Topeka; m. M^r. ,A-*8Tr— ^- ^^J^' }:°9^^ Council of Women of Union

Judge D. C. Nellis; children:_J.««fe- McAfee gi^y, Ind ; chairman press com. of State (Ind.)

Celeste Birdelia (Mrs. H. «rS^^ Anna Marie 5^-. °^ ^lubs, 1913 Recreations: Books, dancing.

(Mrs. A. C. Phillips). Favors woman suffrage, diving, automobihng, horseback riding.

Republican. Mem. Sorosis Club. Good Govern- NELSON, Nellie Cynthia Cbase (Mrs. Julius

ment Club. Kansas Authors' Club. Nelson), New Brunswick, N.J.

NELSON, Candis Jane, Shenandoah, Iowa. Born Madison. Wis.. 1860; dau. Samuel L. and

Teacher; b. Tipton, Ind.; dau. Sandford W. Helen M. (Larkin) Chase; direct descendant of
and Margaret (Alexander) Nelson; ed. Western Samuel Chase, signer of the Declaration of In-
Normal Coll., B.D. 1900; Univ. of Neh., A.B. dependence; maternal grandfather was eight
'05, A.M. '10; has done work of Ph.D. in Univ. years Territorial treas. of Wis.; grad. Univ. of
of Cal. and Univ. of Neb. Hglds high-school Wis., B.L. '82, M.L. in '84; m. Madison, Wis,
teaching credentials In Cal., and several life 1888. Julius Nelson, Ph.D., prof, of biology In
diplomas from other States. Teacher of method Rutgers Coll.; children: S. Max, Thurlow C,
in Western Normal Coll.; principal of a ward Theodora, Ingrid C, Marguerite H., J. Richards,
school five years at Lincoln. Neb. Principal of Mem. Second Reformed Church of New Bruns-
Normal dep't and prof, of education, Greenville wick, N.J. ; pres. of Parent-Teachers' Ass'n ot
(111.) Coll. Supervisor of practice and prof, of Rutgers Elementary School. Favors woman suf-
education and psychology. Neb. Wesleyan Univ.; Irage. Recreations: Social functions, college
fellow in Am. history and ass't In psychology, circles, out-door picnics. Mem. Reading Circle.
Univ. of Neb.; ass't prof, of education and psy- NELSON, Olive Downing (Mrs. James Poyntz
chology In Valley City (N.Dak.) State Normal. Nelson), 336 Linden Walk, Lexington, Ky.
Favors woman suffrage; State sup't of fran- Bom New Orleans, La., May 24, 1868; dau.
chise of North Dakota; charter mem. and pro- James and Mary (Downey) Downing (French
moter of the Votes for Women League. Con- and Irish ancestors); ed. Daughters' Coll., Har-
trlbutor to periodicals on Childhood and Health, rodsburg, Ky.; grad. Sayre Inst., Lexington, Ky.,
The Physical Child, Moral Education, How Chil- with honors for English, 18S6; m. Lexington,
dren Spend Their Money, Who Is To Blame, June 22, 1893, James Poyntz Nelson of Oakland,
Women and the Rural Schools, a monograph on Hanover Co., Va. (land manager and real estate
The Fifteenth Amendment, a source Investlga- agent of Chesapeak'e and Ohio Railway). Inter-
tlon, and many other topics. Methodist. Mem. ested in helping the poor. Favors woman suf-
W.C.T.U. and Y.W.C.A. frage. Author of literary articles and also of
NELSON, Clara Albertine, Delaware, Ohio. various translations (French and Spanish); also

Professor French, .Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; b. original short stories (English) for local news-

Tiffin, Ohio, Apr. 4, 1852; dau. Alexander and Papers. Episcopalian. Recreations: Gardening,

Jane Z. (Morrison) Nelson; ed. Baldwin Univ., dairying, music and travel.

Berea, Ohio, and Ohio Wesleyan Univ., A.B. NESBITT, Elsie Iloopes (Mrs. Will Curtis Nes-

(Phl Beta Kappa) '72, A.M. '96; student In bltt), 2216 Gilpin Av., Wilmington, Del.

Germany, 1S95, and at the Sorbonne and College Born Wilmington, Del., Sept. 20, 1885; dau.

de France, 1902-03 (diploma). Head of French Edgar M. and Elizabeth (Osborne) Hoopes; ed.

dep't, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., since 1896; also lee- Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; m. Oct. 30, 1908,

turer on history of art. Lecturer before women's Will Curtis Nesbitt; one daughter, Elizabeth

clubs; mem. territorial com. of Y.W.C.A, Edited Louise. Woman suffragist. Presbyterian. Mem.

Bornler's La Fille de Roland, with Introduction Wilmington Country Club.

594

NETTLETON— NEWBOLD

NETTI.ETON, Harriette (Mrs. Orrin L. Nettle-
ton), Milford, Conn.

Born Woodstock, Vt., Apr. 19, 1850; dau Elijah
and Fannie (Cox) Clough; ed. Windsor High
School; also attended schools in Woodstock,
Barnard and Bridgeiwater, Vt. ; m. Woodstock,
Vt., Sept. 2, 1874, Orrin L. Nettleton; children;
Alice, Ernest, Arthur, Beatrice, Q. Ray (de-
ceased), Bernice, Charles, Reginald C. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Tuesday Afternoon Club (prea.
since 1906).

NETZ, tella Vail (Mrs. R. H. G. Netz), 617
S. Elm St., Owatonna, Minn.
Teacher; b. St. Louis, July 8, 1869; dau. John
D. and Fanny (Sherriff) Vail; ed. high school
and Kindergarten Training School at Marshall-
town, Iowa; Normal School at Winona, Minn.;
m. MarshalltDwn, 1S96, R. H. G. Netz; children:
Charles Vail, Norita. Taught kindergarten
schools in Marshalltown, Iowa; Colorado Springs,
Colo.; Omaha, Neb., and Owatonna, Minn.; pub-
lic schools, charity schools, deaf school and In
State School for Neglected Children. Interested
in Sunday-school work and improvement of pub-
lic schools. Favors woman suffrage. Has writ-
ten articles for newspapers In Marshalltown,
Colorado Springs, Omaha and Owatonna on
kindergarten and educational subjects. Uni-
versallst. Progressive. Mem. Nineteenth Cen-
tury (3lub of Owatonna.

NEUMANN, Julie Wurzbnrger (Mrs. Henry
Neumann), 304 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn,
N.T.

Bom N.Y. City, 1875; dau. Adolph and Pauline
(Hecht) Wurzburger; ed. public school, 1881-90;
Ethical Culture School, 1890-92; Oswego State
Normal School, 1892-94; Barnard Coll., B.A.
1S96-1900; Teachers' Coll., diploma for teaching in
secondary schools, 1898-1900; m. N.Y. City, 1906,
Henry Neumann, Ph.D.; children: Janet (iecilia
(deceased), Paula, Ruth. Taught in Ethical Cul-
ture High School, 1900-06. Sup't Brooklyn Soc.
for Ethical Culture Sunday-school; pres. Exten-
sion Ass'n of Public School No. 91, Brooklyn.
Actively engaged in religious, social and philan-
thropic work of the Brooklyn Soc. for Ethical
Culture. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Alumni
Ass'n of the Ethical Culture Sch&ol, N.Y. Soc. for
Ethical Culture, Charity Organization Soc,
Madison House, Brooklyn Soc. for Ethical Cul-
ture, Oswego State Normal School Alumni Ass'n.
Recreations: Gardening, walking, reading, social
intercourse.

NEVILLE, Linda, 722 W. Main St., Lexington,
Ky.

Born Lexington, Ky., April 23, 1873; dau. John
H. and Mary T. (Payne) Neville; ed. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '95. Private tutor. Mem. Lexington
Board of Education, Advisory Com. of the Fa-
yette Juvenile Court, Associated Charities of
Lexington and Fayette Co., Exec. Com. of the
Nat. Com. on Prison Labor; director Moral Im-
provement League of Lexington; director Moun-
tain Fund, principally for needy eye sufferers;
executive sec. Kentucky Soc. fcr Prevention of
Blindness. Pres. Fayette Equal Rights Ass'n,
1910-13; first vice-pres. 1913. Has written numer-
ous articles on the prevention of blindness
(many are unsigned and many issued in the
name of the Kentucky Society for the Preven-
tion of Blindness). Episcopalian.
NEVLN, Anne Paul- (Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin), sum-
mer address, Airly Beacon, Bluehill, Me.; win-
ter, N.Y. City.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. J. W. and Susan
Paul; ed. Pittsburgh and Germany; m. Pitts-
burgh, Ethelbert Nevin (distinguished composer,
died 1901); children: Ethelbert Paul (grad.
Princeton, 1912), Doris, b. Berlin, Germany. In-
terested in music, particularly the Music School
Settlement, where she has the Ethelbert Nevin
Scholarships. Episcopalian.

NEVIN, Elsa»map Hawes (Mrs. John Irwin
Nevin), 246 Frederick Av., Sewickley, Pa.
Born Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 31, 1852; dau. Rev.
Lowman P. and Mary J. (McGahen) Hawes;
grad. Washington (Pa.) High School, '68; Canons-
burg (Pa.) Normal School (with honors), '70; m.
Sewickley, Pa., Sept. 23, 1873, Col. John Irwin
Nevin (died Jan. 6, 1884); children: Daniel E., b.

1875; Mary H., b. 1877 (died 1898); Ernest, b. 1880
(died 1911); Olive A., b. 1882 (now Mrs. Herbert
Muzzey, of Los Angeles, Cal.). Teacher in
Sewickley Normal Acad., 1872-73 (previously for
two years In public schools in vicinity of Pitts-
burgh). Mem. of Board of Trustees of Pa. Coll.
for Women; some time sec. of Woman's Home
Mission Soc. of Shadyside Presbyterian Church
of Pittsburgh. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Home and Foreign Missionary Socs. Recreations:
Motoring, concerts, lectures. Mem. Query Club
of Sewickley.
NEVIN, Elizabeth Booth BliUer (Mrs. Franklin

Taylor Nevin), 601 Hopkins St., Sewickley, Pa.

Born Media, Pa., Feb. 22, 1875; dau. Isaac L.
and Clara (Booth) Miller; ed. Media BYiends
School, Swarthmore Coll., B.A. '95, M.A. 1900;
Univ. of Pa., Univ. of Berlin, Germany (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Media, Pa., May 24,
1904, Franklin Taylor Nevin; children: Margaret
Williamson, Franklin Taylor. Mem. Woman's
Club, History Club and two reading clul>s.
Favors wocian suffrage. Recreation: Flower
gardening.
NEVIN, Harriet Mlddleton Offden (Mrs. Charles

Wordsworth Nevin), "Oakdene," RIverton, N. J. ;

The Boulders, Jamestown, R.I. ; The Rltten-

house, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., July 7, 1859; dau. Ed-
ward H. and Sarah Morris (Perot) Ogden; ed.
the Truman School, Philadelphia; m. Riverton,
N.J., Oct. 11, 1888, Rev. Charles Wordsworth
Nevin; children: Dorothy, Ogden, Charles Words-
worth 2d, Perot. Pres. Philadelphia Home for
Incurables; mem. Calvary Church Settlement,
Legal Protection Com. New Century Club for
Working Women, Female Ass'n of Philadelphia
for Relief and Employment of Sick and Infirm
Poor; pres. Riverton Branch Needlework Guild of
America. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. the Pa. Soc. of the Colonial Dames of
America (recording sec), Philadelphia Chapter
D.A.R. (recording sec). Pa. Soc. of New Eng-
land Women (cor. sec), the Welcome Soc,
Huguenot Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Philadel-
phia Geographical Soc. ; life mem. Zoological Soc.
of Philadelphia. Mem. New Century Club and
Acorn Club (Philadelphia), Porch Club (Riverton,
N.J.).
NEW, Catherine McLean (Mrs. Harry Stewart

New), 1002 Capitol Av., Indianapolis, Ind.

Author; b. Toronto, Ont., 1870; convent educa-
tion at Chatham, Ont; m. N.Y. City, Aug. 18,
1891, Harry Stewart New of Indianapolis. Author:
A Woman Reigns.
NEWBERKY, Mary Wheeler (Mrs. Trusten Polk

Newberry), Monnett Hall, Delaware, Ohio.

Teacher; b. Waymart, Pa., June 14, 1861; dau.
Rev. Henry Wheeler, D.D., and Mary (Sparkes)
Wheeler; gTad. Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa.,
'79; Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, Ohio, B.A.
'85. M.A. '90; graduate student at Radcliff© Coll.,
1903-04; m. July 29, 1886, Rev. Trusten Polk
Newberry; one son: Trusten Polk Newberry, b.
May 21, 1887 (died Dec. 20, 1902). Preceptress at
Pennington Sem., N.J., 1900-03; since 1904 prof.
English and associate dean of women at Ohio
Wealeyan Univ. Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho,
Shakespeare Club, Equal Suffrage Club (Dela-
ware, Ohio).
NEV/BERRY, Paige Eells (Mrs. Arthur St. John

Newberry), 2097 E. Forty-sixth St., Cleveland,

Ohio.

Bom Cleveland, Ohio, April 8, 1857; dau. Dan
Parmeles and Mary M. (Howard) Eells; ed.
Wells Coll., 76 (mem. Alpha Theta); m. Nov.
11, 1880, Arthur St. John Newberry (died Nov.
an, 1912); children: Winifred Eells (Mrs. Richard
Hocker), b. 1881; John Strong, b. 1883; Mary Witt,
b. 1885. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Home and Foreign Missionary Soc,
Y.W.C.A. Clubs: Country, Mayfield, Twentieth
Century, Tea and Topics, Garden.
NEWBOLD, Ethel Packard (Mrs. William Ro-

malne Newbold), 212 St. Mark's Sq., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Bora BTDoMyn, N.Y., Feb. 5, 1875; dau. Rev.
George Thomas and Anna Jane (Spraffue) Pack-

NEWCOMB— NEWILL

595

ard; ed. Miss Low's School, Stamford, Conn.,
1888-92; Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, 1892-
93; special student Architectural School, Univ.
of Pa., 1909-11; m. Boston, Mass., April 9, 1896,
Prof. William Romaine Newbold, Ph.D. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
NEWCOMB, Elizabeth J. M. (Mrs. C. R. New-
comb), 3136 Irving Av., S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Teacher; b. Wendell, Mass., March 26, 1S33;
dau. Rev. William and Sarah K. (Morrill) Clag-
gett; ed. (grad.) at Kimball Union Acad., Meri-
den, N.H., 1866 (pres. of Minervian Soc, of
K.U.A.); m. West Hartford, Vt., Nov. 2, 1856,
Prof. C. R. Neweomb; children: Marie An-
toinette, Mabel Valentioe. Teacher in Ba.mboo
(Wis.) Sem., Seminary Floyd, Carroll Parish,
La.; Rio Granda Seminary, Brownsvllie, Texas;
Humphrey Acad., Wis.; taught classes in par-
liamentary law,. Colorado Springs, Colo. Char-
ter mem. of Woman's Council 'parllamentjtry
sec); registrar Minneapolis Chapter D.A.R.,
served as State organizer and lecturer of
W.C.T.U., 1889-1902. Congregationalist Favors
woman suffrage; mem. of Minneapolis Political
Equality Club. Progressive.

NEWCOMB, Elizabeth WUmot (Mrs. James
Edward Neweomb), 118 W. Sixty-ninth St.,
N.Y. Cltv.

Philanthropist; b. Ithaca, N.Y.. Feb. 12, 1863;
dau. William Allen and Catherine (Borden) WU-
mot; ed. Ithaca, N.Y., and N.Y. City; m. N.Y.
City, March 23, 1887, Dr. James Edward New-
comb, distinguished physician (died August 27,
1912). Largely identified with anti-tuberculosis
work, especially for working girls in X.Y. State.
This has led to herbuildingthe Stony Wold Sana-
torium at Lake Kushaqua, N.Y, of which she
has been president since Its organization in 1901.
Mem. Tuberculosis Com. of the Charity Organi-
zation Soc. of N.Y. City: mem. Ass'n of
Tuberculosis Clinics, City of N.Y. ; mem. Nat.
Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
Director of Working Girls' Vacation Soc; mem.
Soc. of New England Women, N.Y. City. Uni-
tarian.

NEWCOMB. Florence Ward Danforth (Mrs. H.
Victor Neweomb), 509 W. Ormsby Av., Louis-
ville, Ky.

Born Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Joseph Lewis and
Frances Antoinette Elizabeth (Ward) Danforth;
ed. by tutors and private schools in Louisville,
Ky. ; m. H, Victor Neweomb, once pres. Louis-
ville and Nashville Railroad in Louisville, Ky. ;
children: Edyth Ward, Herman Danforth, Flor-
ence Danforth. Interested in woman suffrage.
Author: The Carnival of Venice, and Other
Poems. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Founders
Chapter, Colonial Dames of America, entered
through General Artemas Ward of Mass., called
the Father of the Revolution, as he raised the
first 20,000 men of the Revolutionary War.
Through the Henshaws, her pedigree goes back
tnrough the Plantagenets to Henry 3d, King of
England.

NEWCOMB, Katharine Hinchman (Mrs. Charles
B. Neweomb, 1470 Beacon St., Brookllne, Mass.
Writer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 16, 1852; dau.
James A. Hinchman and Elizabeth (Norton)
Hirctman; ed. Detroit (Mich.) Yo'jng Ladies'
Sem.; m. Boston, Mass., July 27, 1887, Charles
B. Neweomb. Writer on metaphysical subjects,
teach<^r acd healer. Favors woman suffrage.
Au'.hor: Helps to Right Living; Steps Along the
Path.

NEWELL, Anna Grace, Morris House, North-
ampton, Mass.

InstrucLcr; b. Flint, Mich., Dec. 23, 1876; dau.
Minor S. and Sara (Webb) Newell; grad. Smith
Coll., A.B. ISO'O; MA. 'OS. Student Univ. of
Leipzig, Naples Marine Biological Station, Cor-
nell Univ., and Univ. of Pa. Instructor in zo-
ology and entomology Smith Col). Mem. En-
tomological Soc. of America, and Am. Ass'n for
Advancement of Science. Favors woman suffrage.
NEV/EJLL, Charlotte (Mrs. U. A. Newell), 1533
Linden Av., Baltimore, Md.
Teacher; b. Lynchburg, Va., 1S60; dau. Henry
L. and Mary (Cobbe) Davis; ed. by private in-
Btruction, Univ. of Va. (course In Latin, English,

history, and special courses in French and Ger-
man), also in Harvard Summer School; m.
Wytheville, Va., 1885, U. A. Newell, State Sup't
of Schools of Md., founder and 25 years principal
Md. Normal School; children: James Alexander,
Josephine Cucking. Teacher of English, and
dean of High School for Girls in Jacob Tome
Inst, Port Deposit, Md., 1894-1911. Pres. Hythe-
ham Club, Port Deposit, 16 years; chairman
Standing Com. on Traveling Libraries, Md.
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. of Md. Library
Commission. Lecturer on literary subjects.
Favors T.'oman suffrage. Mem. Just Government
League, Equal Suffrage League. .^-pit<; opal tan.
Democrat. Recreations: Cards, boating. Was
for some time connected with Baltimore i>a,pers;
has contributed to magazines.
NEWELL, Edith Kriley (Mrs. E. W. Newell),

Garden Prairie, III.

Born Belvldere, 111., July 31, 1S73; dau Loretua
M. and Carrie M. (Pettit) Kelley; ed. Boioit
(Wis.) High School; m. Cedar Falls, la., Sept.
7, 1892, E. W. Newell (died 1907); ehUdren:
Lynden, Neva, Kenneth, Bryce. Prea. Lacif^'
Aid Soc; mem. Garden Prairie Woman's Club
(pres. 1910-11); mem. Home Culture Club; vlce-
pres. Epworth League. Methodist. Favors wo-
man suffrage.
NEWELL, Louise Decator, 167 Corey St., West

Roxbury, Mass.

Bom Boston, Jan. 1, 1872; dau. George W. and
Mary E. (Shedd) Decatur; ed. Boston High and
Normal schools; m. Boston, Oct. 16, 1895, Dr.
Walter G. Newell. Interested in hospital and
charity work. Associated Charities and Settle-
ment work, also civic and church work. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Commodore Decatur Chap-
ter Daughters of the Revolution. Recreations:
Sailing, swimming, traveling, needlework. Mem.
Charity Club, Pilgrim Women's Club, West Rox-
bury Woman's Club (founder). Municipal League,
Legislative Com. of City Federation, which re-
ports on proceedings of (2ity Council, and advises
action of clubs.

NEWELL, Louise L., Chevy Chase Sem.lnar7,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Southbridge, Mass.; dau. Samuel
and Elizabeth (Jenks) Newell; ed. schools of
Southbridge and Vassar Coll., A.B. (mem. Phi
Beta Kappa Soc), European travel and study.
Principal of Miss Dana's School, MorristoTrn,
N.J., 1908-12; teacher and lecturer on history of
art subjects for many years. Interested in
social service, church and missionary work.
Author of short articles in art magazines. Pres-
byterian. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of Collegiate
AJumnse.

NEWELL, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 225 Wiscon-
sin St., Chicago, 111.

Writer; dau. James and Anne Tatton) O'Con-
nor; grad. Univ. of Michigan, B.A. "99; m. 1335;
one son: Robert O'Connor Newell, b. N.Y. City,
Sept. 22, 1906. Book reviewer, Record-Heraid.
1899-1904; newspaner and magazine writer in
N.Y. City, 1906-10; special writer Chicago Hscord-
Herald since 1910.
NEWHALL, Anna Scott (Mrs. Aimer Mayo

Newliall), 110 Forbes Av.. San Rafael, Cal.

Born San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 1, 1886; dau.
William A. and Eva (Meams) Scott; m. April
28, 1900, Aimer Mayo Newhall; one son: Aimer
Mayo Jr. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. Town
and Country Club, Marin Golf and Country
Club.
NEWILL, Ella May (Mrs. Arthvr Cotton

NewIIl), 774 Iloyt St., Portland, Ore.

Tutor; b. Washington, la., Oct. 30, 1871; dau.
John Wiseman and Honora B. (Rank) Wiseman;
ed. in private and public schools of ChiUlcothe,
O., and Chicago; N.Y. State Normal (Potsdam,
N.Y.); Colorado Coll., Colorado Springs; School
of the Good Shepherd (I5piscopal), Ogden,
Utah; m. Ogden, Utah, Dec. 22. 1390, Arthur Cot-
ton Newill, of England; children: Nora Mar-
garet Newill (deceased), and Arthur Philip
Henry Newill, b. Aug. 24. 1902. Pres. local
chapter Daughters of the King (organization ol
Episcopal Church). Former pres. Junior Auxil-
iary of Diocese of Orefon; mem. Woman'i

59S

NBWLON— NEWTON

Auxiliary; mem. local Advisory Board of Censors
for motion pictures and vaudeville. Teacher of
advanced class of girls in Sunday-school; mem.
Literature Dep't General Federation of Women's
Clubs; cor. sec. and chairman Press Com. Ore-
gon State Equal Suffrage Ass'n; chairman Press
Com. Coll. Ekiual Suffrage League; chairman
State Central Campaign Com., and chairman
precinct work for woman suffrage. Pres. Civic
Progress Circles. Protestant Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Outdoor sports (devoted to baseball).
Mem. Woman's Club of Portland; pres. Woman's
Club (season 1910-11); mem. Drama League of
America.
NEWLON, Anna L.. Skiles (Mrs. Robert Hunter

Newlon), 17 E. Twenty-fourth St., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Bom Uniontown, Pa.; dau. Isaac S. and Kath-
erine (Jackson) Skiles; ed. Oakland Sem., Mor-
risto<wn, Pa. ; m. Uniontown, Robert Hunter New-
lon. Interested in Associated Charities. Mem.
Woman's Club, Minikahda Club (Minneapolis).
Presbyterian.
NEWMAN, A. Evelyn, 35-37 E. Sixty-second St.,

N.Y. City.

Teacher and social worker; b. Louisville, Ky. ;
dau. Isaac and Elizabeth (Bryant) Newman; ed.
Louisville High School, and Normal school,
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. '07, M.A. '08; won spe-
cial honors in English and In senior college
work, won Graduate English scholarship. Taught
graded and high school in Louisville, Ky. After
receiving master's degree in English taught Eng-
lish and sociology in Minn. State Normal College.
Was assistant head of Beecher Hall, one of the
women's halls at Univ. of Chicago, for two years.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Women's Politi-
cal Union, N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n, Equal
Franchise See, College Suffrage Ass'n. Has
written educational and sociological papers and
lectures, and a pamphlet on the professional
schools and art student life. Presbyterian. Mem.
Am. Soc. of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, Nat.
Conference of Charities and Corrections, N.Y.
Probation Soc, League for Political Education,
Conference for Working Girls' Homes, the Uni-
versity of Chicago Alumnse Club and the Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnse. For past three years gen.
sec. Studio Club of N.Y. City.
NEWMAN, Jeanie Stevens (Mrs. Albert Harding

Newman), Concord, Mass.

Born Boston; dau. Charles Whipple and Har-
riet (Farnsrworth) Smith; ed. in private schools;
m. Boston, Oct. 18, 1897, Albert Harding New-
man; children: Albert Lee, Harding Carruth,
Dorothea. Against woman suffrage. Mem.
Colony Club of N.Y.
NEWMAN, Mary, 1951 Woodward Av., Detroit,

Mich.

Principal of private school; b. Newburyport,
Mass., June 17, 1872; dau. Sidney F. and Mary J.
(Bayley) Newman; ed. Putnam Free School, New-
buryport, Mass., 1888; Salem (Mass.) Normal
School, 1891, Radcliffe Coll., lSOG-07. Taught
three years in Mass. schools, eight years in De-
troit Sem. ; established North Woodward School,
Detroit, 1906. Favors woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalist.
NEWMAN, Willie Betty (Mrs. J. W.- Newman),

Nashville, Tenn.

Artist painter; b. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 21,
1864; dau. Col. W. F. M. and Sophie (Buckner)
Betty; general education private, studied art in
the school of the Cincinnati Musieum of Art and
in Paris under Jean Paul Laurens, Bouguereau
and others; m. Alexandria, Tenn., Jan. 2, 1882,
J. W. Newman. During the years 1891-1900 main-
tained studio in Paris and exhibited annually
(except 1892 and 1899) in the Salon (received hon-
orable mention, 1900) ; exhibited also at Paris
Exposition in 1900. Work is chiefly in genre pic-
tures which have been exhibited in American as
well as foreign galleries, and portraits, among
which that of the late Vice-President Sherman
is one of the best known.
NEWNHAM, Letitia Agnes (Mrs. Jervois Arthur

Newnham), Blshopsthorpe, Prince Albert,

Sask., Can.

Bom Pembroke, Ont, Apr. 14, 1865; dau. Rev.

William Henderson, D.D., and Mary Agnes (Bur-
gen) Neiwnham; m. 1892, Right Rev. Jervoia
Arthur Newnham, Bishop of Saskatchewan; five
daughters. Assistant to husband in missionary
work around the shores of Hudson's Bay, and
now in Saskatchewan.

NEWSOM, Vida, S14 Franklin St., Columbus,
lud.

Club woman, social worker; b. near Columbus,
Ind. ; dau. of Jesse Ruddick and Mary (Cox) New-
som; grad. Columbi:s High School; A.B., In-
diana Univ., 1903; A.M. 1906. Mem. Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumn«; second vice-pres. Indiana Fed.
of Clubs, 1911-13; cor. sec. Indiana Fed. of Clubs,
1909-11; mem. Children's Bureau of Indiana;
pres. Columbus Playground Ass'n, Magazine
Club; mem. Columbus Culture Club, Grange,
City Associated Charities; sec. Board of County
Charities, Co. Branch of State Organization for
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Volunteer
probation ofiBcer. Presbyterian. Teacher Sunday-
school class. Mem. Missionary Soc. Favors
woman suffrage; county chairman Woman's
Franchise League of Indiana. Wrote article on
"Playgrounds," published In Indiana Bulletin of
Charities and Correction, October, 1911, and in
Indianapolis Star, July 15, 1912; reports of club
work in American Woman's Review, May, 1911,
and The Farmer's Wife, January, 1912. Traveled
in Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
NEWSON, Mary Frances Winston (Mrs. Henry
Bryon Newson), 1620 Massachusetts St., Law-
rence, Kan.

Assistant professor of mathematics; b. For-
reston. 111., Aug. 7, 1869; dau. Dr. Thomas and
Caroline E. (Mumford) Winston; grad. Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, A.B. '89; fellow In mathe-
matics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-89; honorary fellow
in mathematics, Univ. of Chicago, 1892-93. Eluro-
pean fellow, Univ. of Chicago, 1893-96; student in
mathematics, Univ. of Gottingen, 1893-96, Ph.D.
'97; m. 1900, Henry Bryon Nowson; children:
Caroline, b. June 5, 1901; Josephine, b. Oct. 15,
1903; Henry Winston, b. Nov. 26. 1909. Teacher of
mathematics. Downer Coll., Milwaukee, 18S9-91;
prof, mathematics, Kansas State Agricultural
Coll., 1897-1900; ass't prof, mathematics, Wash-
burn Coll., Topeka, Kan. Favors woman suf-
frage.

NEWTON, Clara Pease (Mrs. Walter R. New-
ton), 39 College Av., New Brunswick, N.J.
Born Charlotte, Vt., Aug. 11, 1860; dau. Hon.
Peter E. and Cordelia (Rich) Pease; ed. high
school, Burlington, Vt. ; Univ. of Vt., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa), '80 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta);
m. Burlington, Vt., Aug. 29, 1888, Prof. Walter
R. Newton. Taught six years in Burlington,
Vt. ; two years In Bradford (Mass.) Acad. Fitted
young ladies for college by private tutoring.
Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Recreations:
Golf, cards, rowing, walking and gardening.
Hon. mem. November Club (Andover, Mass.);
mem. local reading clubs and Bridge Club, Neiw
Brunswick Country Club, Jersey Chapter Phi
Beta Kappa.

NEWTON, Elsie Eaton (Mrs. Charles WUUam
Newton), The Concord, W^ashingtqn. D.C.
Supervisor Indian schools, U.S. Indian Service;
b. Washington, D.C, Feb. 6, 1871; dau. Gen. John
Eaton, Commissioner of Education, and Alice
(Shirley) Eaton; ed. Lake Erie Coll., Palnesville,
Ohio; m. Waterloo, N.H., Sept. 6, 1894, Dr.
Cliarles William Newton, of Toledo, Ohio, who
died Feb. 2, 1904; children: Janet, b. April 7,
1897; Mary Alice, b. Aug. 25, 1899. Favors
^oman suffrage. Author of magazine articles,
chiefly on Indians. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat.
Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
Nat. Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, Nat. Ass'n for Study and Prevention of
Infant Mortality, Nat. Indian Ass'n, Lake Brie
Coll. AJumnas Ass'n. Charter mem. Sorosis,
Toledo, Ohio.

NEWTON, EmUy Norcross (Mrs. J. H. Newton),
1766 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass.
Bom Winchester, Mass., Aug. 17, 1859; dau.
Warren Fisher and Emily (Colbura) Norcross;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '80, M.A. '84 (mem.
Phi Sigma); Harvard Annex, 1883-84; Amer-
ican Archaeological School at Athens, 1888-89; m.

NEWTON— NICHOLS

597

Wellesley Hills, Mass.. June 29, 1904, Jamps Hale
Newton. Teacher Smith College, 1SS9-1904, iu
Latin dep't, holding rank of associate professor
at resignation. Pies. Holyoke Y.W.C.A.; trustee
Northampton State Hospital; mem. Library Book
Com. (Holyoke). Mem. New England Classical
Ass'n, Holyoke Tuesday Club, German Club,
Springfield College Club, Smith College Mediaeval
Club. Congregationalist.

NEWTON, Georgiana S. (Mrs. Myron M. New-
ton), 625 Pontiac Av., Providence, R.I.
Born Block Island, R.I., May 2, 1S68; dau.
Phineas A. and Josephine M. Conley; ed. Bridg-
ham Grammar School, Providence, R.I., two
years in Providence High School; m. Nov. 14,
1900, Myron M. Newton. A musician for years as
clarionet player and conductor of orchestra.
Baptist. Mem. Providence Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Past Matron, Noble Grand, Daugh-
ters of Rebekah. Pres. of Eden Park Woman's
Club (inc.), R.I. Ex-Club; mem. Eden Park
Mothers' Club.

NICHOLES, Anna E., Woman's City Club, 116

S. Michigan Av. and Neighborhood House, 6710

S. May St., Chicago, IU.

Born Chicago, May 2, 1865; dau. Ira James and
Eleanor (Hall) Nicholes; grad. Englewood High
School, '82; Rockford Coll. '86. Sup't Woman's
City Club. Resident Neighborhood HouDe (social
settlement), Chicago, 13 years; appointed Civil
Service Commissioner of Cook (ilounty, February,
1913, being the second woman in the U.S. to
serve on a Civil Service Commission. Favors
woman suffrage. Has spoken and written for
suffrage; mem. 111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author
of leaflets and articles on settlement work, etc.
Progressive in politics. Mem. Woman's City
Club, Chicago; Chicago Woman's Club, Engle-
wood Woman's Club, Consumers' League, Wom-
an's Trade Union League, and others.
NICHOLES, S. Gra-ce, 6710 S. May St., Chicago,

HI.

Born Englewood, 111., Feb. 15, 1875; dau. Ira
James and Eleanor (Hall) Nicholes; ed. in public
school of Chicago, Wellesley Coll., B.A. Resi-
dent Neighborhood House (a social settlement in
Chicago) for twelve years. Favorj woman .jaf-
frage; was cor. sec. for five years, recording
Bee. for two years; now chairman »^ I<€Cture
Bureau of the 111. Equal Suffrage Aas'n. Pro-
gressive in politic.!. Mem. Chicago Wt>maD'3
Club, Englewood Woman's Club, Chicago Politi-
cal Equality League, Women's Cii.y Club,
Women's Trade Union League, Neighborhood
House Woman's Club.
NICHOLLS, Bhoda Holmes (Mrs. Burr H.

Nicholls), 39 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Coventry, England; dau. William
Groome and Marion (Cooke) Hoimes; ed. by
governesses at home and at a boarding school
in Kensington, London; Bloora::b-aiv Art. ochool
and studied in Rome and Venice; m. Lyminster,
Sussex, England, 1884, Burr H. Nicholls; chil-
dren: Rhoda Cline, b. 1S87; Arundel Holmes, b.
1889. Artist; took Queen's 3cholart;hJp at
Bloomsbury Art School, London; too';i let) medals
in Am. exhibitionc; nine years vice-pres. of
Water Color Club, N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Water Color
Soc., Art Students' League, Water Color Club,
Nat. Arts Club, Art Workers' Club, Barnard
Club, MacDowell Club, Cosmopolitan Club; hon.
mem. Woman's Art Ass'n. Recreation: Socials.
NICHOLS, Mrs. Caroline Burgess, C6 Highland

Av., Somervllle. Mass.

Musician, orchestra conductor; b. Dedham,
Mass., May 25, 1864; dau. Ulcry G. and 01) ve C,
(Guild) Daniell; ed. Boston Conservatory and
by private teacherc; m. Dodhain, Oct. li. iSttJ,
James A. Nichols; one son: William EUery
Nichols, b. Dedham, Aug. 5, 1886. Founder,
promotor and conductor cf The Fadettes,
woman's orchestra of Boston, 50 players (organ-
ized 1890). Incorporated Mass., 1890; N.Y. State,
1909. Inisrested in education of ycung womf>n
in professionally musical occupationa (particu-
larly In the orchestral field), and in the general
uplifting of women's orchestras into the higher
world of music. Favors woman suffrage.

Protestant. Roosevelt Republican. Mem. Paul
Jones Chapter D.A.R. Recreations: Reading
and fishing. Hp.s toured U.S. and Canada with
her symphony orchestra (The Fadettes) di-riog
winters for pant twelve years, taking entire
season engagements for suiamsrs; summer sea-
son of 1912 at Asbury Park, JI.J.
NICHOLS, Helen Mae Colegrove (Mrs. Walter

Charles Nichols), 53 Hlgrhland Av., Buffalo,

N.Y.

Lawyer (not practising); b. Alleghany, N.Y.,
April 18, 1873; dau. John P. (M.D.) and Sallna
(Parker, M.D., Ph.G.) Colegrove; ed. Salamanca
(N.Y.) High School; Cornell Univ. Law School,
LL.B. '96 (Delta Gamma); m. Salamanca, N.Y.,
April 19, 18S8, V/allsr Cbar..j.-, Nicholn; cbilrfrea:
PhilliDS BrC'Oks, Helen Cuiesvove. Adjrtltted Vj
N.Y. State Bar, 1897. Director Y/ocr.ea'a :5dii-
cational and Industrial Union; mem. Protective
Com. Union, Domestic Arts Union, Literary Club,
Church of the Mesaiah, ?oi'.''.ical Sc'jal-'cy '^'^b,
Buffalo Club of Co-nel.I V/c/ipen. UnlTcrsa-ilDt.
Favors woman sutfr-i^'i; ehalri>:,&ii Ex. Com. for
Woman Suffrage Headquarters (Buffalo).
NICHOLS, Hester Deanp, Asbury Park, N.J.

Teacher; b. Assonet (Freetown), Mass., Nov.
2, 1S62; dau. Thomas G. Nichols, M.D., and
Irene Lazell (Crane) Nichols; ed. Wellesley
Coll.. A.B. '84, A.M. '98; Yale Coll., Graduate
Dep't, 1897-98; Am. Classical School at Athens,
Greece, 1898-99; mem. Alpha Kappa Xi. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
NICHOL'^S, IJ«iv:s N:. (Mrs. Marshall C.

Nichols), Vlroq-ja, W!s.

Born Morganville, 0., Mar. 30, 1843; dau. Dr.
James and A.nua. (Little) Kxish ; tot/fe: .Kornuil
course at Univ. of Wis., 1S63-65 (grad. with
first clasp. Ol girlH fro.ui ffaat iretitxitJC'n); m.
Viroqua, Wis., 1867, Captain Marshall C. Nichols:
children : Jameo WsJtsr, ATl^z. IZetis., Hftttie
Rusk, Mary Eliz*ibeth, MAnih.itil '0., Da'rld 'r^'hlt-
ney. Teacher at ixttsrvftJi! fci' ten ^^f.cs. Aot've
in temperance and philanthropic work. Nat.
sec. Woman's Relief Corps, 1883-89. Congrega-
tionalist. Repii'.viic!i.fl. Moit. Order jilaotsm
St8,r. Recreatioas. C'ATiiplrig, traTel'/ng, somal
activities. Merc. Woraan'j Literary Clu^ of
Viroqua, Wis. Wao one of fB-7..tjJcr3 of the
Castalian Soc. (a literary society for girls) at
Univ. of Wis. in 1864. Favors woman suffrage.
NICHOLS, Ida Preston (Mr?. Edward L.

Nichols), 5 So^.:th Av., Ithaca. N.T.

Born Dec. 10, 18.i3; dau. E. A. Preston and Maria
Elizabeth (Jewett) Preston; ed. in private school,
at botes and by gsverreeG; later entered Vasear,
thaa Corni^il Univ., '73 (hL,iiorir? mem. K»ppH
Alpha Theti) ; m. 1881 'Bin ward LetnilogtcD
Nichols (jjrof. phyoics Corr.sll 'Jafy.)- chi^'ir*:!!:
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols Throop, Robert Prestou
Nichols. Author of bocV.n ar.'l p.i.rtr'.es '"or rsOil-
dren. SplscopaMan. R.jcrestiaaa: Put^tfng,
drawing, and illuetratJon of sciedtif'-o pspevp. In-
ventor at several patented articles pertaining tc
woman's work.
NICHO'LS, Martha Ste-.vart (Mrs. Burton D

Nichols). Glencoe, 111.

Born Elburn, 111., Jan. 4, 1867; dau. John and
Martha (Thomas) Stewart; ed. i.Con. Preparatory
Course) Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '88; m. Oct. 6, 1898, Burton D. Nichols;
children: Stewart, Margaret. Always active in
church work: for one year active in social set-
tlement work; also identified with social and
philanthropic Interests, Against woman suffrage.
Has contributed some letters of travel to news-
papers and editorials to the young people's paper
of local church. Mem. Union Church of Glencoe.
Recreation: Walkin°;. Mem. Glencoe Woman's
Club.
NICHOLS, Mary Josephine Genung (Mrs. Leon

Nelson Nichols). 1915 Daly Av.. N.Y. City.

Born Dryden, N.Y., Aug. 30, 1876; dau. Joseph
A. and Mary E. (Cornelius) Genung; grad.
Cornell Univ.. Ph.B. '97: m. Dryden, N.Y., Nov.
10, 1897, Leon Nelson Nichols, librarian, N.Y.
Public Library; one son: Edward Genung
Nichols. Editor (with L. N. Nichols): Genung
Genealogy, Townsend Genealog;y, and Abbe
Genealogy. Congregationalist.

598

NICHOLS— NIEHAUS

NICHOLS, Mary Louise, 3221 Racf St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Brookville, Pa., Feb. 19, 1873; dau.
Aurin B. and Mary (Thompson) Nichols; grad.
Friends Central School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1S90;
Univ. of Pa., Ph.D. 1900; research v^crk at
Marine Biological Ijaboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.
Favors woman suSrage. Author of Spermato-
genesis of Oniscus Asellus (Linn.); Comparative
Studies in Crustacean Spermatogenesis; Develop-
ment of Pollen in Sarracenia: Spermatogenesis
of Euchroma Gigantea; Nesting Habits of the
Burrowing Bee, Emphor Puscojubatus. Mem. Con-
sumers' League, Civil Service Reform Aas'n, Pa.
Soc. for Prevention of Social Disease, A.A.A.S.,
Marine Biological Ass'n, Biological Seminar of
Univ. of Pa., College EJqual Suffrage League,
Philadelphia Teachers' Ass'n, Alumni and
Alumnae Ass'n of Univ. of Pa. Recreation: Violin.
Mem. New Century Guild for Working Women.
XICHOL8, Mary Schofleld (Mrs. John B.

Nichols), Compton, Cal.

Teacher; b. Indianapolis, Ind., 1875; dau.
George W. and Edella (Pitcher) Schofield; ed.
Indianapolis public schools; grad. Indianapolis
High School, 1895; m. Orange, Cal., June, 1308,
John B. Nichols. Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist. Republican. Mem. O.E.S.; pres., 1910- U,
of Ventura County Ass'n of Women's Clubs.
NICHOLS, Maud K«Dmey ;Mrs. Wocdfeury F.

Nicho'.s), 67*5 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Dentist; b. Providence, R.L, July 4, 1878; dau.
William F. and Sliza'jet'n (Murray) Kenoey; ed.
Providence public and high schools, Tufts Coll.
Dental School, D.M.D. '04; m. Woodbury Frank-
lin Nichols, D.M.D. Engaged in practice of den-
tistry from graduation. Catbolic. Mem. Khode
TeJand Dental Soc. Aca-»at. wKman suffrage.
XICHOLS, May Louise, Miss Porter's School,

Farmington, Conn.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '88, M.A. '98;
fellow Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens,
Greece, 1897-98; Hoppin Memorial fellow in same,
1898-99. Teacher of classics. Concord (Mass.)
High School, 1891-97; Greek and Greek archae-
ology, Vassar Coll., 1899-1901; Greek and history
of art. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn.
Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n; life mem.
Archaeological Inst, of America.
NICHOLS, Minnie Bowen (Mrs. Lucius Tombes

Nichols), Chester, S.C.

Born Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9, 1869; dau. James
Columbus and Frances L. (Powell) Bowen; ed.
Girls' High School of Atlanta, m. Atlanta, Ga.,
Dec. 17, 1885, Lucius Tombes Nichols of Va.
(general manager C. and N.W. Railroad): chil-
dren: Watkins Eugene, Ethel, Lucius Bowen,
Charles Victor, John Melton, Thomas i^-eroy,
Francis Alexander. Ex-chairman of Domestic
Science, Dep't of S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
pres. of Civic Improvement Ass'n of Chester,
S.C; pres. Social Club. Has served as pres.
Missionary Soc. and director Public Library of
Chester. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Baptist
Church (mem. Ladies' Aid Soc. and Missionary
Soc). Recreation: Travel. Mem. and organizer
Palmetto Literary Club and two Domestic Science
Clubs. Has served as chairman of Library Ex-
tension Dep't of S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
introduced a State Library Commission bill,
which failed to pass. Served two years as vice-
pres. of S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
NICHOLS, Rnsf Staudisb, -:5 Mt. Vernon St..

Boston, Mass.

Garden architect; dau. Arthur IT. and Fliza-
beth F. (Homer) Nichols; ed. private .ichcol?;
Mass. Inst, of Technology. Director of Boaton
Soc. of Decorative Art and of '.he Cooperative
Building Soc. Author: finglish Pleiiiiure Gtar-
dens. .Mem. Sesame Club (London), Women's
f'oiinopolitan Club (N.Y. City). i^-ecreations:
Conversation, needlework. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.
NICHOLS, SuRan Pvrrlval, Obfrlln College,

Oberlin. O.

College professor; b. Brownsville, Me., May 12,
1873; dau. Charles Leiwifl and Anna (Flint)
Nichols; grad. Cornell Univ., AJB. '98 tSigma
Xi); Univ. of Wis., Ph.D. '04. Associate prof, of
botany, Oberlin Coll., since 1910.

NICHOLSON, Eugenie Konntze (Mrs. Meredith

Nicholson), 1500 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis,

Ind.

Born Oma'ha, Neb., July U, 1867; dau. Herman
and Elizabeth (Davis) Kountze; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '88 (Phi Beta Kai^pa) ; m. Omaha,
June It), 1896, Meredith Nicholson (author); chil-
dren: BJlbiabeth, Kugenie, Meredith, Lionel.
Pres. Indianapolis Woman's Club. Favora
woman suffrage; Yico-pres. Woman's Pranchisa
League of Indiana. BplsoopaJIan. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Consumers' League of In-
dianapolis, Indiana Vassar Club, Woman's Uni-
versity Club (N.Y. City), Contemporary Clnb.
NICHOLSON, HAtherlce LeoiiAi-d Le» (Mrs.

William H. Nicholson), 327 S. Second St.,

Millville, N..T.

Born Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., Not. 15,
1878; dau. J. TatnaJl and Annie Anderson
(Cabeen) Lea; ed. Mrs. Irwin's School, Phila-
delphia; m. Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 1906, William
H. Nicholson Jr.; children: Anne, William H. 3d,
Joseph Tatnall, Richard Matlack. Active in civic
work in Millville Woman's Club (of which la
second vice-pres.), Vvorking Girls' Club and work
In Millville Organized Charity Ass'n (second
vlee-pres.). Favors woman suffrage; mem. Vine-
land Equal Suffrage League. Episcopalian.
Mem. Am. Ass'n for Prevention of Infant Mor-
tality. Agnes Irwin School Alumnae Ass'n. Rec-
reations: Gardening, motoring, reading. Mem.
Acorn Club, Philadelphia Skating Club and
Humane Soc. (Philadelphia).

NICKELS, Frances Jacobs (Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell Nickels), 2500 Plllsbury Av., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Born Washington, D.C. ; dau. Horace G. and
Hannah (Slater) Jacobs; ed. Stanford Univ.,
■93; George Washington Univ., 1S94-98, A.B. '98,
M.A. '99; post-grad, work in Univ. of Minn., '09
(mem. PI Beta Phi); m. Washington, D.C, Feb-
ruary, 1900, Frank Campbell Nickels; one son:
Horace Jacobs, b. 1905. Pres. Maternity Hospital ;
director Y.W.C.A. ; chairman Extension Dep't
Y.W.C.A. ; interested In Women's Welfare work.
Missionary teacher in Sunday-school. Mem.
Thursday Musical Club. Baptist.

NICOLAY, Helen, 1621 Massachusetts Av.,

Y/ashingrton, D.C.

Born Paris, France, Mar. 9, 1866; dau. John
Gsorge Nicolay (former private e6c. of Pres.
Lincoln, and joint author with John Hay of
Abraham Lincoln — A History) and Theresa
(Bates) Nicolay; ed. at home and by private In-
struction. Author: The Boys' Life of Abraham
Lincoln; The Boys' Life of Ulys&es S. Grant;
Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln; also articles
in various magazines.

NICOLL, FdJth Trav^rs (Mrs. Kdward Holland

NicoU), Granite Springs, N.T.

Born Flus-hing, L.I., Aug. 4, 1861; dau. Edward
Montague and Harriet Van Cortlandt (West)
Trovers; ed. Miaa Susan Hoffman's private
school in Flushing; m. Flushin;, 1885, Edward
Holland Nicoll; children: Charlotte V. C, Nancy,
Edward Holland. Interested in church work,
local charities, village improvement, etc. Against
woman suffrage. Episcopal ian. Mem. Cathedral
League of St. John the Divine, N.Y. City; pres.
Woman's Progressive Club, Granite Springs.

NIEHACS, Hegiaa Armstrong 'Mrs. Charles H.

Niehans), Quaker Ridge Road, Nct Rcchelle,

N.Y.

Writer and art critic; b. Virginia; dau. Thomas
J. and Jane Ann Welsh (von Roth) Armstrong,
of Lancaster, Ohio, and great-granddaughter of
Hon. Jacob Van Metre of Westmoreland CIo., Va. ;
privately educated; en. N.Y. City. 1900. Charles
Henry Nlehaus (sculptor). Society editor Sun-
day Times, Memphis, Tenn., 1892-93; editor Social
Graphic, lS9:i-96; edi'or Impressionist (N.Y. City),
18-99-1900. Contributor to various Jlterary and
art publications. Including The Studio (London).
Author (pen-name "Regina Armstrong"): Sculp-
ture of Charles Henry Nlehaus, 1902; C Mylea
Collier, A Memoir, 1909. Mem. Municipal Art
Soo. of N.Y. ; Equal Suffrage League of New
Rochelie.

NIELDS— NOBLE

599

NIELDS, Mary Craven (Mrs. John Percy

Nielda). 1401 Broome St., Wilmington, Del.

Dau. Thomas J. and Esther C. (Howe) Craven;
ed. St. Timothy's School, Catonsvilli?, Md. : m.
"Cravenhurst," Salem, N.J., 1907, John Percy
Nields (Harvard, '89); one daughter: Ann, b.
1910. Cor. .sec. Nat. Soc. Colonial Dames In the
State ot Delaware. Director West End Reading-
room for Girls and Boys, and director Industrial
School for Girls. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Presbyterian Church. Mem. St. Timothy's Alum-
nte Ass'n. Recreations' Golf, walking. Mem.
Wilmington Country Club.
NIELSEN, Alice, Metropolitan Opera House,

N.Y. City.

Operatic prima donna; b. Nashvill*, Tenn. ;
dau. Erasmus I. and Sarah A. Nielsen. Father
died when she was 8 years old, and she removed
with her mother to Kansas City, where she was
educated at St. Teresa's Acad, and took singing
lessons from Prof. Max Descl; in choir of St
Patrick's Church, Kansas City, 1888-92; m. 1890,
Benjamin Nentwig, organist of St. Patrick's
(later divorced) ; one son. Joined a concert com-
pany in 1892, later joined the Pike Opera Co. in
California, singing in the chorus until her voice
attracted attention, and she was given small
parts, soon advancing to position of prima donna
of that company. Henry Clay Bamabee, of the
Bostonians, heard her sing Lucia, and she was
invited to join that company, with which she
made her first appearance as Anita in The War-
time Wedding; she was next cast for the small
part of Annabelle in Robin Hood, but soon after
was singing Maid Marian, the prima donna part.
Sang the rflle of Yvonne in The Serenade in a
long run at the Knickerbocker Theater, N.Y.
City; starred In The Fortune Teller, and later in
The Singing Girl. In 1902 sang In The Fortune
Teller in London, and there Henry Russell, musi-
cal critic and manager, heard her and took her
to Rome to study grand opera. First appearance
as grand opera prima donna was at the Bellini
Theater, Naples, as Marguerite in Faust, next
Bingtng in La Travlata at the San Carlo Opera
House, Naples. Filled an engagement at the
Covent Garden Theater, London, singing Zerlina
in Don Giovanni and Suzanne in La Nozze di
Figaro; in 1905 sang there as Mimi to Caruso's
Rudolpho in La BohSme and Gilda in Rigoletto
to the Rigoletto of Maurel. Sang grand opera in
U.S. in 1906 with the Don Pasquale Co., in 1907-08
with the San Carlos Oi)€ra Co. ; in 1910-11 with
the Boston Opera Co., and since th€n with the
Metropolitan Opera Co., N.Y. City.

NIELSON, Minnie Jean, Valley City, N. Dak.

Superintendent Barnes Co. (N.Dak.) eehools; b.
Jackson, Mich. ; dau. Wylie and Mary (Stewart)
Nielsen; ed. high school. Valley City, N.Dak.;
Univ. ot N.Dak.; Univ. of Mich, and special
work at Chicago Univ. Grammar school teacher
and science teacher in Valley City High School,
1893-1906; sup'f Barnes Co. schools since 1906.
Interested in and identified with religious, social
and philanthropic works; teacher and officer in
Congregational Sunday-school for years. Mem.
State History A«s'n, Exec. Com. N.Dak. Educa-
tional Ass'n, P.E.O. Sisterhood; Tice-pree. Valley
City Chautauqua Ass'n; chairman State Joint
Com. of School Patrons. Charter mem. of
Sorosis Club of Valley City; pres. N.Dak. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Dep't of EJducation of
the Gen. Federation. Recreation: Automobillng.
Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican; votes on all school questions.

NIES, Abby Huntington Ware (Mrs. Frederick
Harold Nles), 859 Bay Ridge Av., Brooklyn
N.Y.
Writer; b. Fort Scott, Kan.; ed. in schools of

Topeka, Kan., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '99; m.

June 20, 1906, Frederick Harold Nies. Interested

In civics. Author (in collaboration with Abby G.

Baker): The Municipal Government of the City

of New York, 1906.

NISBET, Minnie Jean, 167 W. Main St., Hamil-
ton, Ontario, Canada.

Journalist and author; b. Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada; dau. Robert and Catharine (Balcom)
Nisbet; ed. Hamilton Ladles' Coll., M.E.L. (mis-

tress of English literature). Editor Woman's
Dep't, Hamilton Dally Herald; has written his-
torical sketches and articles on women and their
work for magazines and papers. Historian
Women's Wentworth Historical Soc; sec. Gayton
Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Em-
pire; active mem. in Women's Canadian Club
and Local Council of Women. Presbyterian.

NIXON, Mary Stlte6, 29 Corso Regina Elena.

Florence. Italy.

Art critic, school principal; b. Cincinnati, O. :
dau. William Penn and Mary (Stites) Nixon;
grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '92; pursued special
studies in art In this country and abroad, 1892-96.
Art editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, 1896-98;
since 1901 principal of the Florentine School for
Girls at Florence, Italy.

NOBLE, Annette Lucilc, Albion, N.Y.

Writer; b. Albion, N.Y., July 12, 1844; dau. Dr.
William and Emella (Stiles) Noble; educated In
ladles' seminary. Extensive traveler well known
for her close acquaintance with Europe and the
Near East, which she has visited frequently and
has conducted select parties of travelers on
European and Oriental tours. Author: After
Failure; or, Loss and Gain; A Crazy Angel; Dave
Marquand; Eleanor Willoughby's Self; Easie's
Miracle; Eunice Lathrop, Spinster; How Billy
Went Up in the World; In a Country Town;
Jacob's Heiress; Jesse; Love and Shawlstraps;
Miss Janet's Old House; Miss Robert's Lodgers
in a Little WeJsh Town; Out of the Way; The
Parsonage Secret; The Professor's Dilemma; The
Professor's Girls; The Queer Home In Rugby
Court; Rachel's Farm; Ryhoves of Antwerp;
Silas Gower's Daughters; The Silent Man's
Legacy; Summerwild; The Tarryport School
Girls; Uncle Jack's Ebcecutors; Under Shelter;
Under Twelve Flags; Eugene's Quest, also (with
Eleanor A. Hunter), The Cosey Corner Stories,
and (with Ella Beckwith Keeney) Dr. Grantley's
Neighbors. Has contributed to various magazines
and religious publications.

NOBLE, £sther FrothisKham (Mrs. Thomas K.

Noble), 1855 Mlntwood Place, Washington,

D.C.

Bora Westminster, Mass., June 24, 1839; dau.
William Saunders Bradbury and Elizabeth
(EJmerson) Bradbury (who wae a cousin of Ralph
Waldo Emerson); ed. Camhrldge (Mass.) High
and Latin Sohool», and by private tutors and
professors; m. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 30, 1875,
Rev. Thomas K. Noble. Instructor In Latin In
Mills Coll., Cal., 1868-75; lecturer on parliamen-
tary law. During husband's pastorates in San
Francisco and Norwalk, Conn., was active as
teacher in adult Bible classes and pres. of va-
rious church societies; at the Biennial In Mil-
waukee was asked to take charge of an after-
noon program on The Ethics of Work. Pres.
Woman's Home Missionary Soc. ot the Presby-
tery of Wa.shington City; first vice-pres. Board
of Managers of the Presbyterian Home (Wash-
ington (Jlty) and cor. sec. of the Board of Trus-
tees of same; vice-pres. of the Aid Ass'n for
the Blind of the Dlst. of Columbia; chaplain
general of D.A.R., 1907-11; ex-regent of Norwalk
(Conn.) Chapter D.A.R. and ex-State vice-pres.
of Conn.; active worker in King's Daughters
and leader of circles of King's Sons and Daugh-
ters. Mem. Daughters of the Cincinnati (through
Major Benjamin FYothingham, a personal friend
of George Washington); chaplain national of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America;
mem. Red Cross Soc, Y.W.C.A.; first pres. of
the Conn. State Fed. of Women's Clubs (now
honorary pres.); mem. Pro Re Nata of Washing-
ton, D.C. Presbyterian.

NOBLE, Harriet, 707 E. Twentieth St.. Indlan-

apoli*, Ind.

Born Ontervllle, Wayne County, Ind., June.
1851; dau. Lazarus and Catharine (Judab) Noble;
grad. Vassar, A.M. '73. Held chair of English
literature at Butler Coll., Irvlngton, Ind., 1883-
93; taught private classes for five years later.
Interested in modem New Thought movement
and organized charities. Favors woman suffrage.
Treas. of Woman's Franchise League of Ind.
Recreation: Novel reading. Mom. Indianapolii

600

NOBLE— NORFLEET

Woman's Club, Catharine Merrill Club, Contem-
pory Club, Vassar Club, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae and Civic League.
NOBLE, Marietta Josephine Edmand (Mrs.

Frederick Perry Noble), 2502 W. Suito Av.,

Spokane, Wash.

Born in Iowa; grad. Central Univ. of Iowa,
A.B. '87, A.M. '90; Univ. of Cliicago, A.B., A.M.
'97; fallow in Latin, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-98;
Am. School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1901-02;
m. 19€3 Dr. Frederick Perry Noble. Ass't, 1887-
90 and' principal, 1890-93, in academic dep't, and
prof. Latin, 1893-95, Iowa We&leyan Univ.; prof.
Latin and Greek, 1898-99; prof. Latin, 1899-1903,
Milwaukee-Downer Coll.
NOBLES, Ella Margaret (Mrs. W. S. Nobles),

Geneva, Iowa.

Born Warren, 111.; dau. AlonM and Rose
(Lynch) Clock; ed. common school; m. W. S.
Nobles; children: Fannie Nobles Clock, Norma
Nobles Richards, Helen Nobles. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church
(mem. Ladies' Aid Soc.). Republican. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club.
NOBLIT, Emma Ewing' (Mrs. Granville E.

Noblit), Tarpon Springs, Fla.

Born Lawndale, Logan Co., 111., Sept, 18, 1862;
dau. Christopher and Adaline (Metcalf) Ewing;
ed. Jacksonville (111.) Female Acad., cla.ss of
'83, English course; m. Oakland, Fla., Nov. 16,
1889, Granville B. Noblit; children: Ruby, Roy
Ewing, Granville E., Frank Webster (deceased).
Interested in church work and social affairs,
educational matters and music. Presbyterian.
Republican. Mem. Public Library Ass'n, Parents'
and Teachers Ass'n, W.C.T.U., Ladies' Aid Soc.,
Cycadia Cemetery Ass'n, Mendelssohn Club,
Civic Club.
NOEL, Julia McAlmont (Mrs. James William

NoeI1, 216 B. Sixth Av., Pine Blaff, Ark.

Bom Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 23, 1856; dau. Sam-
uel Huntington and Sarah (Harding) McAlmont;
ed. in Minn, and Ark., and in private and public
schools; widow of James William Noel, M.D.;
children: Addle Leona, Annie Mae, Daisy Ella,
William Alexander, James Wilaam. Mem. iios-
pital As-s'n, Myra C. Warner Student Ass'n,
State Museum Ass'n. Presbyterian (mem.
Ladies' Aid). Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames of
America, Daughters of U.S., D.A.R. (State Re-
gent of Ark., organizer McAlmont Chapter);
mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Sesame Club.
NOFETZ, Hslie Is&bel (Mrs. William NofEtz),

3841 Forest Av., Kansas City, Mo.

Daughter of John Rogers and Elizabeth Irons
Rogers; ed. in Imboden, Ark., at private sub-
scription schools; m. (1st) Auburndale, Fla., 1891,
Joseph Hawthorne (died 1898); m. (2d) Louisville,
Ky., 19C1, William NoCtz; one daughter: Clarice
Hawthorne. Pres. Osage County (Kan.) Fed.
of Women's Clubs (three years); pres. Sunflower
Club of Qiijnemo, Kan. (.% year?); mom. Press
Com (2 vears), and Industrial and Child Labor
Com. (2 years) of Kansas State Ffideration; sec.
Board of Education of Quenemo, Kan., resigning
on removal to Kansas City, Mo,, in 1911. Mem.
M.E. Church. Progressive. Favors woman
suffrage.

NORCROSS, Cellissa Brown (Mrs. Joseph Ar-
nold NcrcrOBs), 421 St. Ronan St.. New Haven,

Conn.

Born Dover, Me., May 7, 1874; dau. Stephen Or-
man and Mary Parish (Gurney) Bro-nn; ed. Miss
Peebles' Boarding School, N.Y. City; Quincy
Shaw School, Boston; Smith Coll., B.L. '98 (mem.
Phi Kappa Psi); m. Dover, Me., May 27, 1902,
Joseph Arnold Norerosa; oiie son: Arnold Brown
Noroross. Interested in New Haven Orphan
Asylcrm, Mothers' Aid Soc. of New Haven, and
tht iTfnlted Workers of N.H.; attends Episcopal
Church. Mem. New Haven Country Club, New
Haven Lawn Club.
NORDAHL, Edwilda, 482 Stella St., Elgin, III.

Born Vermillion Co., 111., Aug. 17, 1868; dau.
Francis M. and Virginia (Harrison) Parish; ed.
In country and private schools; m. Homer, HI.,
1893, Dr. Hans T. Nordahl. Magazine writer.

short stories and poems, principally in Every-
body's Magazine— Lowly Diplomat and others.
Congregationalist. Mem. Perry Study Circle,
Elgin Woman's Club.
NORDHEIMER, Edith Louise (Mrs. Samuel

Nordheimer), "Glen Edyth," Davenport Road,

Toronto, Can.

Bom Toronto; dau. of late James Boulton
(barrister) and Margaret Melina (Fortye) Boul-
ton; m. 1871, Samuel Nordheimer, Consul for
Ontario for the German Empire. Active in
charitable and benevolent work. Pres. of the
Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire,
and has instituted many chapters of the Order.
NORDHOFE-JUNG, Sofie A. (Mrs. Franz A. R.

Jung), 1229 Connecticut Av., Washington, D.C.

Physician; b. Germany; ed. in Germany and
France, A.B.; degree M.D. from Columbian (now
George Washington) Univ., Washington, D.C,
'93; m. Dr. Franz A. R. Jung. First woman
resident in Univ. Hospital for Women, Miinich;
assistant Baudelocque Hospital, Paris; special
work with Pasteur at Pasteur Inst., Paris. Mem.
Med. Soc. of D.C, Med. Ass'n of D.C, Am. Med.
Ass'n, Women's Med. Soc of Washington, D.C;
Washington Acad, of Sciences, Woman's Welfare
Dep't Nat. Civi* Federation; mem. Red Cross.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Kinetic Thera-
peutics in Gynecology; The Thure Brands Treat-
ment In Gynecology Practically Applied. Mem.
Lyceum Club, London, England.
NORDICA, Lillian (Mrs. George Washington

Young), Deal, N.J.

Grand opera prima donna; b. Farmington, Me.,
1859 (family name Norton) ; began musical educa-
tion in Boston with Prof. O'Neil, of the New
England Conservatory of Music; later studied
under Mme. Marie Maretzek, and afterward at
Milan, under San Giovanni; m. (1st) Paris, 1882,
Frederick Gower, scientist and electrician, who
was drowned while conducting electrical experi-
ments in a balloon which was carried out to sea
and collapsed; (2d) Herr Dome; (3d) July 29,
1909, George Washington Young, banker of N.Y.
City and Jersey City. Sang as soloist for the
Handel and Haydn Societies in Boston; later ap-
peared with Gilmore's Band at two concerts in
the Old Madison Square Garden, and went with
that company to England, appearing in concerts
at Liverpool, London and Paris, thence going to
Italy for operatic study. Made debut in grand
opera as prima donna in La Traviata at Brescia,
Italy, April, 1879. Appeared at Genoa and No-
vara, Oct., 1881; then went to St. Petersburg and
sung Mignon before the Czarina; then sang in
Moscow, and made her Parisian debut in Faust
in 1882, later singing in Paris. After the death
of Mr. (lower was for three years retired from
the stage. Appeared in La Traviata, at Covent
Garden, London, 1886; first appearance in grand
opera in U.S., Mar. 28, 1890, with Signer Ta-
magno in II Trovatore, afterward went to Bey-
reuth, and under Mme. Wagner's instruction
studied the part of Elsa in Lohengrin, creating
that role in the original production at Beyreuth.
Since then has gained her greatest distinction in
Wagnerian roles, her first appearance in a Wag-
ner opera in America being in Tristan und
Isolde in 1S95; sang Elsa in Lohengrin on the
eightieth anniversary of the birthday of Queen
Victoria, at Windsor Castle, the first time a Wag-
ner opera was ever heard by the Queen. Has
for years been one of the prima donnas of th<
Metropolitan Opera House, N.Y. City. Has also
appeared in concerts in leading cities of U.S.

NORFLEET, Helen Lnclie, 303 W. Eighth St.,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Concert pianiste; b. Kearney, Mo., Oct. 27,
1891; dau. Abram Leeper and Mary Lackey
(Park) Norfleet; ed. North Texas Coll., 1905-10;
Kidd-Key Conservatory, Sherman, Tex., A.B. '10;
medals in music, Latin, mathematics, scholarship,
diploma in music, 1908; pupil of Harold von
Mickewitz. Interested in club work, newspaper
work. Recreation: Tennis. Mem. Ladies' IWusle
Club, Chaminade Club, Kidd-Key Shakespeare
Club. Has played piano from early childhood;
while in Conservatory appeared as soloist with
Chicago Symphony and Dallas Symphony orchea-

NORRIS

601

tras. Taught in private studio and Epworth Univ.,
Oklahoma City, Okla., 1911; in lyceum work
througii Okiahoma, Texas. New Mexico and Mis-
souri, 1912; now concertizing witli sister (violin-
iste) in extension course of Univ. of Wis.

NORRIS, Clara Maud, 283 Clifton St., Maiden,

Mass.

Teacher; b. in Massachusetts; grad. Smith
Coll.. B.A. '01; Boston Univ.. M.A. '02. Teacher
of English, Newburyport (Mass.) High School,
1903-07; Maiden (Mass.) High School since 1907.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, Nat. Educational Ass'n.

NORRIS, Grace Mabel, Richfield Springs, N.Y.

Physician, writer; b. South Columbia, N.Y. ;
grad. Richneld Springs High School, '98; Wom-
an's Med. Coll., Baltimore, Md., M.D., '04. En-
gaged in medical practice and has held medical
positions in State institutions. Author of medi-
cal stories: Thirteen Uncanny Tales (one vol.);
Strange Medical TaJes; The Parasites of Man;
also medical stories contributed to The Recorder.
Part author (with Luis B. D' Alvarez): A B C of
the Spanish Language; also (with Dr. A. Lap-
thorn Smith): The Mysterious Disappearance of
S.S. Cedric (novel). Artist in pen and water
color work.
NORRIS, Harriette Bronson Holbrook (Mrs.

Edward A. Norrfs), 304 Moffett Av., Joplin,

Mo.

Bom Jackson, Mich.; dau. J. Milton and Sara
(Bronson) Holbrook; ed. in Detroit schools; m.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12, 1872, Edward A. Norris;
children: Robert Falley, b. Oct. 3, 1875; Edna
CHiaffee, b. Sept. 3, 1877. Social leader; mem.
several philanthropic organizations. Favors
woman suffrage. Organized the Joplin Suffrage
League, 1912. Newspaper and magazine writer.
Christian Scientist. Organized Joplin Chapter
D.A.R. (regent seven years), became State vice-
regent D.A.R. of Mo. Traces ancestry to
Thomas Holbrook of Weymouth, England, in
1601; mem. Daughters of Founders and Patriots,
Daughters of 1812. Recrea'tion: Country life.
NORRIS, Jeaa Hort^nse (Mrs. Thomas H.

Norris), 27 William St., N.Y. City.

La-wyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 25, 1877; dau.
John Giles and Maria Theresa (Ford) Noonan;
ed. private German school; Brooklyn CJirls' High
School; N.Y. Univ., LL.B. and LL.M.; m. June
30, 1897, Thomas H. Norris (died 1899). Retained
as ass't transfer tax attorney in N.Y. Co. for
the State Comptroller; special counsel for State
Comptroller in foreign transfer tax proceedings;
special counsel for corporations and attorneys in
N.Y. Co. in Federal, State and city tax matters,
and in general practice. Interested in religious,
social, philanthropic and other activities. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author of articles on In-
heritance taxation, national health and unem-
ployment Insurance of Great Britain, which have
appeared in the Woman Lawyers' Journal, and
pa.mphlet on Laws Affecting Women and Chil-
dren. Introduced in N.Y. Legislature in 1913.
Catholic. Mem. N.Y. University Alumni, N.Y.
County Lawyers' Ass'n, Collegiate E^qual Suf-
frage League. Associate editor Women Lawyers'
Journal. Recreations: Walking, traveling, read-
ing, golfing, ' "iding (horseback). Chairman Bu-
reau of Legislation of Women Lawyers' Ciub;
chairman Com. on Legal Interests of Women of
the New York Women's Press Club.
NORRIS, Katharine Hosmer (Mrs. Rollin Nor-
ris), 221 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa.

Born Washington, D.C., Jan. 27, 1869; dau.
Addison A. and Amanda (Sturges) Hosmer; ed.
in Washington, D.C ; George Washington Univ.
and in Univ. of Pa.; m. Washington, D.C, Rol-
lin Norris; one son: Hosmer Rollin Norris. In-
terested in social work, housing and town plan-
ning, charity organization work. Started a
housing reform movement in Washington, D.C,
1893, by the formation of a Housing Com., whose
Investigations brought about better conditions
and the organization of the Washington Sanitary
Improvement Co. for the construction of decent
houses for working people, becoming one of its
directors; aJso in 1895 initiated a reorganization
of the Washington Associated Charities with

greatly improved and more efHcient methods.
After marriage removed to Philadelphia and
later to Ardmore, a suburb of that city, and in
1911 started a movement for suburban housing
and town planning in the organization of tha
Main Line Housing Ass'n, follcKwed by a Subur-
ban Planning Conference of which she was sec.,
and from which she organized a Suburban Plan-
ning Ass'n, with a paid sec. The Conference
Legislative Com., of which she was a member,
drafted an act for a Suburban Metropolitan
Planning Commission, which has recently become
a law. Mem. Consumers' League of Philadel-
phia; contributing mem. Philadelphia Soc. for
Organizing Charity, Philadelphia Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n, Nat. City Planning Conference (or-
ganization). Mem. Civic Club and Contemporary
Club, Philadelphia. Compiled the Philanthropic,
Educational and Religious Directory of Philadel-
phia, 1902. Socialist. Favors woman suffrage.

NORBIS, Kathleen Thompson (Mrs. Charles
Oilman Norris), Port Washington, L.I., N.Y.
Writer; b. San Francisco, Cal., July 16, 1880;
dau. Jaraes Alden and Josephine (Moroney)
Thompson; ed. by tutors and In special school
and colle.se courses; m. N.Y. City, April 30,
1909, Charles Gilman Norris (brother of the late
Frank Nori-is, author of The Pit, The Octopus,
etc); children: Frank, b. Nov. 2, 1910, and twin
daughters, Josephine and Gertrude Norris, b.
Feb. 15 (died Feb. 18.), 1912. Became a settle-
ment worker in San Francisco immediately after
the earthquake and fire of 1906; her first con-
tributions to the newspapers being some random
sketches of her work there. Gave up her regu-
lar work at time of her marriage and two yeara
later wrote her short story, "Mother," which
aroused such interest as an argument against
race suicide that it was expanded from magazine
to book form, and later republished as a serial
in the Ladies' Home Journal (a very unusual
distinction), and was published in book form in
1911; also author: Mrs. Burgoyne, 1912; Poor,
Dear Margaret Kirby; Saturday's Child, and
short stories in leading magazines since 1910.
Roman Catholic.

NORRIS, TJllian Horsey (Mrs. Rastus Ransom

Norris), Pine Croft, Crisfleld, Md.

Born Crisfield, Md., Oct. 22, 1882; dau. William
P. and Clara Louise (Roach) Horsey; ed. Cris-
fleld High School; Western Maryland Coll., A.B.,
cum laude; Goucher Coll., Baltimore (mem. Zeta
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta); m. Crisfleld, Md.,
June 24, 1908, Dr. Rastus Ransom Norris; chil-
dren: Juliana, Juliet. Against woman suffrage.
Methodist. Recreations: Automobiling, yachting.

NORKIS, Mary Harriott, Colbath House, Mor-

ristown, N.J.

Author: b. Boonton, N.J., March 16, 1848; dau.
Charles Bryan and Mary L. (Kerr) Norris; de-
scendant in seven distinct lines from 17th
century settlors in New England and N.J. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '70; delivered annual address
during Commencement at Vassar Coll., 1872; hon.
mem. class of '99 of Northwestern Univ. Waa
founder and principal of a private school In
N.Y. City. 1880-96; dean of women. North-
western Univ., 1898-99. Mem. of Authors' League
of the Com. of One Hundred on Nat. Health;
pres. N.Y. Branch Associate Alumnao of Vassar
Coll.; trustee of Equal Franchise Soc. of N.J.
Author; Frauleln Mina; Ben and Bentie Series
(4 vols.); Dorothy Delaflcld; A Damsel of the
Eighteenth Century; Phebe; Afterward; The
Nine Blf^ssings; John Applegate, Surgeon; Lake-
wood; The Gray House of the Quarries; The
Grapes of Wrath; The Story of Christina; The
Veil; editor of editions of Silas Marner, Mar-
mion, Evangeline, Kenilworth and Quentin Dur-
ward; contributor to various periodicals. Rec-
reation: Travel. Mem. Woman's University Club
(Evanston. 111.), Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaj,
Nat. Geog. Soc.

NORRIS, Mary Hog:e (Mrs. Alexander M. Nor-
ris). S47 Park Av.. Baltimore. Md.
Born Washington, DC, Feb. 24, 1887; dau.
Wilii.am Schofleld and Mary Barlow (Stearns)
Hoge; ed. Force School, Central High School,
Washington; Boxwood, Old Lyme, Conn.; m.

602

N ORRIS— NORTON

Washington, April 30, 1910, Alexander M. Norrls;
one daughter: Mary Hoge, b. Mar. 8, 1912. Mem.
Civic League Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, riding.
Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
NOBRIS, Sarah Dobson (Mrs. Richard Norris),

Ellerslie, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia; dau. James and Mary Dob-
son; ed. Miss M. S. Gibson's School, Philadel-
phia; m. Richard Norris; one daughter: Mary
Dobson Norris. Mem. School Board six years;
actively Interested in Presbyterian Orphanage,
Deaconess House, Home for Infants and other
philanthropic institutions. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Republican.
NOKKI8, Mrs. Zoe Anderson, 338 E. Fifteenth

St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Harrodsburg, Ky. ; dau. Henry T.
and Henrietta (Ducker) Anderson; ed. Daughters'
Coll., Harrodsburg, Ky. ; m. Karrodsburg, Ky.,
S. W. Norris. Interested in the poor. Books:
Color of His Soul; Way of the Wind; Quest of
Polly Locke; Kentucky Colonel Stories; short
stories in MeClure's, Ainslee's, Woman's Home
Companion, Everybody's Magazine, Cosmopoli-
tan, Smart Set, Times, Sun, Press; editor, owner
.ind manager for the past four years of the East
Side Magazine, treating of the poor of N.Y.
Mem. Ragged Edge Klub (her own club, com-
posed of her friends and subscribers for her
magazine). Mem. Christian Church.
NORSWOBTHY, Naomi, 430 W. 118th St., N.Y.

City.

Professor of psychology; b. N.Y. City, Sept. 29,
1877; dau. Samuel B. and Eva (Modridge) Nors-
worthy; grad. N.J. State Normal School, '96;
Teachers' Coll., B.S. '01; Columbia Univ., Ph.D.
'04. Teacher in public schools of Morristown,
N.J., 1896-99; appointed ass't in psychology, 1901,
instructor, 1904, in Teachers Coll. ; associate
prof, psychology in Columbia Univ. since 1909.
Author: The Psychology of Mentally Defective
Children (Archives of Psychology, November,
1906).
NOKXH, Dora Brlggs (Mrs. Charles Jackson

North), 51 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Wethersfield, Wyoming Co., N.Y., Dec.
7, 1S52; dau. Horace Briggs, Ph.D., and Cath-
erine (Morse) Brings; grad. public schools, Cen-
tral High School, '71; Buffalo Normal School, '76;
m. Buffalo, June 30, 1881, Charles Jackson North.
Taught eight years in Buffalo Classical School.
Ten years pres. of Woman's B'd Homeopathic
Hocpltal; pres. two years of WoEaan'o V/ork
in First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo); foreign
treas. Buffalo Presbyterian Sec, throe years;
treas. sixteen years, Buffalo Chapter D.A.R. ;
treas. five years, Niagara Froniler Chapter
Daughters of 1812; pres. about fifteen years of
Buffalo branch Needlework Guild. Presbyterian
(First Church) ; mem. Twentieth Century Club.
NORTH, Lila Verplanck, Goucher College, Balti-
more, Md.

Bom N.Y. City; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1881-82;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1892-95; A. B. '95 Univ. of
Leipzig, 1895-96; Columbia Univ., 1906-07; Johns
Hopkins Univ., 1907-08. Asso. principal Classical
School for Girls, N.Y. City, 1884-92: instructor
Greek and Latin, Taconic School, Lakeville,
Conn., 1896-97; teacher of Greek and Latin, 1897-
98; asso. prof. Greek since 1898, Goucher Coll.
Manager of Baltimore Charity Organization Soc,
1906-09; ass't sec. of Com. of Physical Welfare of
School Children, N.Y. City, 1906-07; manager
Home for the Friendless, N.Y. City, 1908-10.
NORTH, Louise McCcy (Mrs. Frank Mason

North), 121 W. 122d St., N.Y. City.

Born Lowell, Mass., Oct. 31, 1859; dau. James
Monroe and Anna Maria (Dennis) McCoy; ed.
Lowell public schools; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '79,
M.A (Phi Beta Kappa) '82 (mem. Zeta Alpha
Sorority), Germany, 1879-80; m. Wellesley Coll.,
Dec. 23, 1885, Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D.;
one son: Eric McCoy North, b. 1888. Instructor
in Greek in Wellesley Coll., 1880-85. Trustee of
Wellesley Coll.; vice-pres. Board of Managers
of St. Christopher's Home for Children; mem.
Central Com. on United Study of Foreign Mis-
sions; mtsn. Student Com. of the National Board
T.W.C.A. ; hon. vlce-pres. N.Y. Woman's For-

eign Missionary Soc. and various church and
philanthropic interests. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: History of Wellesley College, 1875-1900;
also various magazine articles on educational,
philanthropic and religious subjects. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnte,
Woman's University Club of N.Y. City, N.Y.
Wellesley Club, Rota Club and Haarlem Phil-
harmonic Soc. (N.Y. City).
NORTH, Mary Myers (Mrs. Joseph B. North j,

Herndon, Va.

Born Washington, D.C. ; dau. Henry J. and
Mary Elizabeth (Wilson) Leonhardt; ed. public
schools and Union Acad., Washington, D.C; m.
Rev. Joseph B. North, LL.D. ; children: M.
Theodore, Henry Norman, Joseph Beverly. Pres.
Am. Woman's Press Ass'n; vice-pres. League ol
Am. Pen Women; historian Nat. Ass'n of Pa-
triotic Instructors; recording sec. Woman's Nat.
Rivers and Harbors Congress; chairman Press
Com. Nat. Council of Women; past Nat. junior
vice-pres. of Woman's Relief Corps. Author: A
Prairie Schooner; An Historic Church; Patriotic
Selections; also short stories, poems and music.
Presbyterian. Mem. Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Nat. Civic Ass'n.
NORTHEY, H. Maud Richardson (Mrs. William

M. Northey), 36A The New Sherbrooke, Sher-

brooke St., Montreal.

Born Compton, Quebec, Oct. 5, 1868; dau.
Charles F. and Charlotte (Savage) Richardson; ed.
private schools, Montreal; m. Montreal, Apr. 3,
1902, William M. Northey. Rec. sec. the Prot-
estant Infants' Home; treas. Laura Ferguson
Girls' Club. Anglican. Mem. Montreal Women's
Art Soc, Montreal Suffrage Soc, Women's
Branch Antiquarian Soc, Montreal Amateur
Athletic Ass'n. Mem. Montreal Women's Club.

NORTHROP, Anna Leiseuring (Mrs. Frank
Northrop), 6 E. Forty-fifty St., N.Y. City.
Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Henry G. and
Lydia A. (Rockhill) Leiseuring; ed. Friends
Central High School, Philadelphia; Chautauqua
Circle and Woman's Law Class of Univ. of N.Y. ;
m. Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1885, Frank Northrop.
Treas. George Washington Memorial Ass'n, N.Y.
League for Animals. Identified with many re-
ligious, social and philanthropic activities.
NORTHUP, Carrie ftTysTS (Mrs. Clark Suther-
land Northup), 407 Elmwood Av., Ithaca, N.Y.
Born Gouveraeur, N.Y., Feb. 1, 1374; dau. Dr.
Albert and Mrs. Olive Ann (Graven) Myers;
grad. Gouvemeur High School and Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '96 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Gouverneur,
N.Y., July 12, 1838, Dr. Clark Sutherland Northup;
children: Olive Emelyn, Helen Frances, Nicholas
Carr. Mem. Child Study Club, Campus Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

NORTON, Alice Pst»ubet (Mrs. Lewis Mills
Norton), 1326 E. Fifty-eighth St., Chicago, 111.
College professor; b. Gloucester, Mass., Feb.
25, 1860; dau. Rev. Dr. Francis N. and Mrs.
Mary Abby (Thaxter) Feloubet; ed. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '82, A.M. '97; Boston Normal School of
Household Arts, '96; stuisnt at Macs. Institute
of Technology, 1896-97; graduate student at
Univ. of Chicago, while teaching (mem. Alpha
Soc, Smith Coll.); m. Natick, Mass., June 6,
1883, Lewis Mills Norton, Ph.D., of Chemistry
Dep't, Mass. Inst. Technology (died 1893); chil-
dren: Margaret, John Foote, Grace Peloubet,
Louise Chabrier, Lewis Mills. Teacher Brook-
line (Mass.) High School, 1896-1900; teacher Chi-
cago Inst., 1900-01; ass't prof., teaching of home
economics. School of Education, Univ. of Chicago,
1901-04; ass't prof, of household administration,
Univ. of Chicago, 1904; chairman Food and Mar-
kets Com., V/oman's C'ty Club of Chicago,
1911-12; chairman Household Economics Com.,
111. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1910-12; pres.
Chicago Smith College Club, 1911-12. Particu-
larly interested in religious and social work.
Lecturer Lasell Sem. on Sanitary Science,
1893-99; Hartford School of Sociology. 1895; Bos-
ton School of Cooking and Boston Y.W.C.A.,
1898-1900; School of Domestic Science, 1895-1900;
director of Chautauqua (N.Y.) School of Domes-
tic Science, 1900-05. Favors woman snffrage.

NORTON— NOURSE

603

Author: Food and Dietetics; pamphlet: Food for
Children; contributor to Smith College Monthly,
Elementary School Teacher, Journal of Home
Economics, and newspaper articles on Domestic
Science. Congregationalist. Progressive Repub-
lican. Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Am.
Chemical Soc., Nat. Education Ass'n; mem.
Exec. Com. of Am Home EcononLics Aas'n;
mem. Religious Education Ass'n, College Fcliti-
cal Equality League, Immigrants' Protective
IjcagTie, Drama Le^t^ue. P.scieations: V/alking,
reading. Clubs: Chicago Woman's, Chicago
College. Alumnae truciee of Smith Coll., 1904-07;
prea. class of 1882, Smith Coll., In Senior year.

NORTON, Grace Fallow, Woodstock, Ulster

Co., N.T.

Writer; b. Northfield, Minn., Oct. 29, 1876.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Politi-
cal Union, N.Y. City. Author: Little Gray
Songs From St. Joseph's, and many pwema in
magazines. Agnoetic. Socialist. Mem. Liberal
Club of N.Y City.

NORTON, Jeanie (Mrs. Porter Norton), 33 Gates

Circle, Buffalo. N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., 1855; dau. Hon. Stephen
Van Rensselaer and Sarah Van Dolfsen (Sher-
man) Watson; ed. at home and abroad by gov-
ernesses and at Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School,
N.Y. City; m. 1878, Porter Norton (lawyer); chil-
dren: Porter Huntington, Gertrude Van Dolfsen.
Known in social life, in activities of the Episco-
pal Church and in philanthropic and woman suf-
frage work.

NORTON, I^ottie Elonlse Gove (Mrs. Charles
Oliver Norton), The Elms, Kearney, Neb.
Capitalist; b. Tomah, Wis.; dau. Judge Elijah
Atwood Gove (eminent jurist) and Maria Louisa
(Haynes) Gove (writer); grad. Minneapolis High
School; six years in Catholic convent; m. Charles
Oliver Norton; one son: Oliver Gove. Interested
In charitable enterprises. Newspaper and maga-
zine writer. Has published several pamphlets on
historical subjects. Mem. League of Am. Pen
Women. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames In
Mass. and charter mem. of the Associate Society
in Nebraska; mem. Colonial Daughters of the
Seventeenth Century, Daughters of Colonial
Governors; organizing mem. and first vice-pres.
of U.S. Daughters of 1812; State regent D.A.R.
In Nebraska; mem. Neb. State Historical Soc;
Daughters of Founders and Patriots. Recrea
tions: Riding, walking, autoing. Only woman
mem. of Commercial Club In State; mem. and
vice-pres. Trail Memorial Commission; mem.
International Peace Arbitration Committee.

NORTON, Mabel Gardner White (Mrs. Arthur
E. Norton). 13 Walker St.. Cambrldgre, Mass.
Born Johnston, R.I. ; dau. Albert Nelson and
Martha (Easton) V/hite; grad. Woman's Coll.,
Brown Univ., Ph.B. 19C0; m. Providence, R.I.,
Sept. 5, ISOO, Arthur E. Norton; one son: Gard-
ner Atherton Norton, b. 1905. Congregationalist.

NORTON, Mary Castle (Mrs. David Z. Norton),

7301 Euclid Av., Cleveland. O.

Born Cleveland, O., May 19, 1854; dau. Will-
iam B. and Mary (Newell) Castle; ed. Cleveland
Acad.; Vassar Coll. and Lausanne, Switzerland;
in. Cleveland, O., Oct. 11, 1876, David Z. Norton;
children: Miriam, Robert, Laurence. Pres. Fort-
nightly Musical Club; pres. Advisory Board Oft
the College for Women of Western Reserve
TTniv.; pres. Vassar Students' Aid Soc. (Cleveland
branch); pres. Church Home for Aged and
Friendless; chairman Board of Lady Managers
of Lakeside Hospital. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.

NORTON, Mary lionise (Mrs. Nathaniel W.

Norton), 978 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, July 3, 18G4; dau. James P.
and Margaret (Westcrvelt) Golding; ed. public
schools In Jersey Citv and later In Buffalo; m.
(1st) Jan. IB, 1883, Bradbury J. Cilley; two chil-
dren (died In Infancy); m. "(2d) Buffalo, June 17,
1903, Nathaniel W. Norton. Connected with
various organizations for religious, social and
philanthropic work. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club. Presbyterian.

NORTON, 8. Mary, 1947 Broadway. N.Y. City.
Artist; b. Fort Edward, N.Y. ; dau. James D.
and Elizabeth (Eddy) Norton; ed. Cornell Univ.,
Art Students' League, N.Y. City; Academic Julian
and Atelier Colarossi, Paris. Salon exhibitor,
both in old and new Salons; awarded Woman's
prize ($300) In Exhibition of New England
Artists, Boston. Favors woman suffrage. Recre-
ations: Walking and horaeback riding.

NORTON, Susan Whittlesey, Valley City,
N.Dak. ; home address, Pearland, Texas.
Normal school teacher; b. Elmira, N.Y. ; dau.
Asahel Wellington and Martha (Sampson) Nor-
ton; grad. high school, Oswego, N.Y.; State
Normal School, Peru, Neb.; Vassar Coll., A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa) '98. Teacher, Warrensburg
(Mo.) High School, 1898-99; critic. State Normal,
Madison, S.Dak., 1899-1907; State Normal, Su-
perior, Wis., 1907-10; State Normal, Valley City,
N.Dak., 1910—. Owns a small orange orchard at
Pearland, Texas. Mem. Sorosis Literary Club,
Valley City Music Club. Christian Scientist.
Favors woman suffrage.

NORVEI.L, Ida Wood (Mrs. E. E. Norvell),

Wynnewood, Okla.

Born Batesville, Ark., April 30, 1877; dau. Will-
iam Anderson and Eliza (Stanley) Wood; ed. In
common school, supplemented by musical educa-
tion; m. Dec. 26, 1897, Dr. E. E. Norvell; chil-
dren: Otis Lawton, Nell Itamay Norvell. Pres.
Wynnewood Sanitary Soc. Favors woman suf-
frage: was mem. of woman suffrage delegation
which appeared before and addressed the Suf-
frage Com. of the Okla. Ck)nstitutional CJonven-
tlon. Ex-sec. of Okla. Equal Suffrage League.
Mem. Methodist (Southern) Church. Democrat,
Ex-clerk of Okla. Woodman Circle Convention;
now State manager of Woodman Circle Ass'n.
Mem. Ladies' Athenaeum Club (pres. 1911,
reelected 1912).
NORWOOD, Kittle Maxwell (Mrs. Joseph E.

Norwood), Magnolia, Miss.

Born Camden, Miss., July 12, 1876; dau. Willis
Leonida and Frances (Thomhlll) Maxwell; ed.
public schools of Camden, MIbs. ; m. Camden,
Dec. 9, 1896, Joseph E. Norwood. Mem. Meth-
odist Ohuroh, Order Eastern Star, Musicians'
Club of Magnolia, Miss.; Embroidery Club,
Woman's Home Mission Soc. Favors woman
suffrage. Recreations: Horseback riding, fishing,
horticulture.
NOSS, Mary Graham (Mrs. Theodore Bland

Noss), California, Pa.

Vice-principal of State Normal School; b.
Monongahela, Pa., Oct. 21, 1862; dau. .^neaa V.
and Amanda P. (Underwood) Graham; grad.
State Normal School, California, Pa., '81; student
in Berlin and Jena, 1893-94; student at the Sor-
bonne, Paris, 1906-07; m. Monongahela, Pa_, May
17, 1883, Theodore Bland Noss (died Feb. 23,
1909); children: Mary Theodora, b. Mar. 20, 1886;
Theodore Graham, b. April 4, 1S96 (died July 2,
1910). Lecturer at teachers' conventions and
women's clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Century Club (Cali-
fornia, Pa.), New Era Club (Pittsburgh).
NOFRSE, Dorothy Qnincy (Mrs. Frederic Rus-
sell Nourse), 100 Village Av., Dedham, Mass.

Born Boston, Dec. 4, 1885; dau. Henry Parker
and Mary (Adams) Quincy; ed. Miss Ward's
School and Miss Hackell's School, Boston; m.
Boston, Feb. 7, 1906, Frederic Russell Nourse;
children: Dorothy Quincy, Frederic Russell Jr.
Mem. of church organizations, such as Woman's
Auxiliary to Board of Missions (local branch),
etc. Favors woman suffrage.. Protestant Epis-
copal. Recreation: Music.
NOURSE, Elizabeth, 80 rue d'Assaa, Paris,

France.

Artist; b. Cincinnati, Ohio; dau. Caleb E. and
Elizabeth LeBreton (Rogers) Nourse; ed. In
local schools and School of the City Museum of
Art; later art studies In Paris at AcadJmle
Jullen and as pupil of Lefebvre, Boulanger,
Hennen and Carolus Duran. Has exhibited at
Paris Salon and numerous exhibitions, receiving
medals from the World Columbian (Chicago,
1893), Nashville (1897) and the Louisiana Pur-
chase (St. Louis, 1904) expositions; and has

604

NOURSE— NTJSSEY

paintings in many permanent collections in
United States, at the Luxembourg in Paris, and
in other countries. Elected Associfie, 1895, and
Societaire, 1901, of the Societe des Beaux Arts,
Paris.

NOURSE, Marie Irvine Crawford (Mrs. Robert
Lee Nourse), 1519 Harrison Boulevard, Boise,
Idalio.

Born Monmouth, 111., Sept. 2, 1869; dau. Dr.
Samuel Knox and Maria (Irvine) Crawford; ed.
Chicago, Vienna, Germany; m. Chicago, Nov. 27,
1889, Dr. Robert Lee Nourse; children: Helen
Lois (died in infancy), Robert Lee Jr., Norman
Crawford. Active in church and philanthropic
movements. Served four years on Board of
Directors of Idaho Industrial School; mem. Leg-
islative Com. of the League of Pacific Northwest
Municipalities, Woman's Columbian Club (pres.
1910-12), Saturday Fortnightly Club (pres. 1909-
10). Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

NOTES, Agnes Haskell (Mrs. George H. Noyes),

204 Prospect Av., Milwaukee, Wis.

Born Sierra Co., Cal., May 15, 1855; dau.
George W. and Hannah S. (Cole) Haskell; grad.
Univ. of Wis., B.L. (Phi Beta Kappa) '76 (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma): m. Chicago, Nov. 29,
1876, George H. Noyes: children; Emily H.,
Katherine C. Haskell, Margaret S., Helen R.
Interested in educational and philanthropic work.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Nat. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse (has been on
Board of Directors) : auditor two terms of Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Outing in
pine woods, bridge whist. Mem. Woman's Club,
Social Economics Club, Collegiate Alumnae (local
branch), of all of which has been pres.; mem.
Country Club, Town Club.
NOYES, Anna Gausmann (Mrs. William Noyes),

Leonia, N.J.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 19, 1873; dau.
George E. and Margaret (Moore) Gausmann; ed.
Brooklyn Girls' High School, 1889-93; Teachers
Coll. (Columbia Univ.), 1896-1901, 1904-06, B.Sc.
'06; Chicago Univ. (summer), '02; m. June 26,
1903 Prof. William Noyes; one son: Leonard
Noyes, b. Feb. 5, 1908. Teacher of manual train-
ing and art in South Orange schools, 1901-04;
private open air school, Leonia, N.J. Author:
How I Kept My Baby Well; also occasional con-
tributor to magazines. Mem. Woman's Union
League, N.Y City; chairman Com. on Work and
Play of Federation for Child Study, N.Y. City,
1912. Recreations: Walking, skating, dancing,
Bwimmlng. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Soc. of N.Y.

NOYES, EUzabeth Crosby, 1730 New Hamp-
shire, Av., Washington, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C, Sept. 22, 1893; dau.
Theodore Williams and Mary (Prentice) Noyes;
ed. Nat. Cathedral School, D.C, 1905-08; Miss
Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., 1908-11.
Mem. B'd of Managers of the Associated Chari-
ties Housing Com. of Woman's Welfare (Nat.
Civic Fed.), Southern Industrial Soc.; organizer
(with others) of the Consumers' League of the
D C 1911; organizer and chairman of the Junior
League of the City of Washington, 1912. Settle-
ment worker. Neighborhood House, 1911—. Epis-
copalian. Recreations: Riding, tennis. Mem.
Chevy Chase Club, Monday Evening Club.
Especially interested in amateur dramatics, tak-
ing leading part in many society plays presented
for charitable purposes.
NOYES, Irene Campbell (Mrs. George Walling-

ford Noyesi Kefiwood, Oneida, N.T.
Born Oneida, N.Y., June 5, 1873; grad. Cornell
Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '95; m. N.Y. City,
Oct. 16, 1899, George Wallingford Noyes; chil-
dren: Imogen Campbell, b, Aug. ?4, 1901; Char-
lotte MacGallum, b. March 29, 1904; Janet Wool-
worth, b. July 27, 1908. Taught Latin In the
Mansfield State Normal School under Samuel H.
Albro, principal, 1895-99. Favors woman suffrage.
Undenominational Christian. Recreations: Ten-
nis swimming, dancing. Mem. Ass'n of Coll.
Alumna, Cornell Club of Utlca, Kenwood Wo-
man's Club. Engaged In various educational
aetlTlUes.

NOYES, Lucia Clapp (Mrs. William Noyes), 11
St. John St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Born Montague, Mass., Ju^y 23, 1860; dau.
George A. and Irene F. (Parker) Clapp; grad.
Smith Coll., B.S. 1881; Brown Univ., M.A. '93
(mem. Smith Coll. Alpha Soc); m. Montague,
Mass., Sept. 4, 1S&4, William Noyes, M.D.
(Harvard '81); children: William 3d, b. Dec.
16, 1896; George Clapp, b. Nov. 25, 1898. Pres.
Smith Coll. AlumnjB Ass'n, 1899-1903; trustee
Smith Coll., 1907—. Treas. and director Nat. Al-
liance of Unitarian Women, 1907 — . Favors wom-
an suffrage. Unitarian. Independent in poli-
tics. Mem. Woman's Education Ass'n of Boston,
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Smith Coll. Stu-
dents' Aid Soc., College Club of Boston; honorary
mem. of Roxburghe Club (Roxbury, Mass.).

NOYES, Luella Armstrong (Mrs. Walter C.

Noyes), Lyme, Conn., and 31 E. Sixty-third

St., N.T. City.

Born New London, Conn., Jan. 26, 1873; dau.
Benjamin A. and Louise (Smith) Armstrong; ed.
Miss Burnham's School, Northampton, Mass.;
m. New London, Conn., Oct. 22, 1895, Walter C
Noyes, U.S. Circuit Judge of Second Circuit;
children: Marian, Catherine, Ruth. Interested In
art. Congregationalist.

NOYES, Marion Ingalls (Mrs. Walter Henry
Noyes), Girls' Industrial School, Lancaster,

Mass.

Teacher, social worker; b. Abington, Mass.,
June 27, 1859; dau. Oilman and Isabella (Foster)
Osgood; grad. Abington High School, '76; Kin-
dergarten Normal School, '91; m. Belmont,
Mass., Nov. 29, 1883, Walter Henry Noyes (now
deceased). Connected with the Brooklyn (N.Y.)
Day Nursery as kindergartner and ass't matron,
1891-92; kindergartner, 1892-93; first grade teacher,
1893-95, in the Home School, Everett, Mass.;
first grade teacher. West SomervUle (Mass.)
public schools, 1895-1908; since 1908 teacher in the
Girls' Industrial School at Lancaster, Mass.
Active in summer work In kindergarten and
social settlements in West End, Boston. Author:
Studies in the Life of Christ (two series of Sun-
day lessons for children). Joint author: The
Sunshine Primer, 1908.

NOYES, Jlary Eleanor, 403 Moloney Bld'g,

Ottav/a, 111.

Osteopath, physician; b. Perry, Pike County,
111., Jan. 19, 1863; dau. Richard Clement and
Cornelia (Carter) Noyes; ed. Jacksonville Fe-
male Acad., Denmark Acad., Denmark, la.;
Am. School of Osteopathy, Klrksville, Mo. From
Kirksville received degree of Doctor of Oste-
opathy (mem. Axis Club). Has been In prac-
tice of profession for eleven years. Worker in
the Sunday-school. (Congregationalist. Mem.
Woman's Club of Ottawa, especially Interested
in the civic and philanthropic dep't.

NUGENT, Florence Baldwin (Mrs. James L.

Nugent), Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Principal of girls' school; b. Fon du Lac, Wis.;
dau. William A. and Julia S. Baldwin; grad.
Howland School, Union Springs, N.Y. ; grad.
work in Cornell Univ., 1887-88; m. Bryn Mawr,
Pa., 1903, James L. Nugent. Taught Latin and
mathematics in various schools. Founded in
1888 the Baldwin School, a college preparatory
school for girls, at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and re-
mained at the head of the school until 1906. In-
terested in various charities and conservation
work. Most interested in the Baldwin Day
Nursery at Kensington, Philadelphia, a work
started by the students of the Baldwin School.

NU8SEY, Mabel Dougrlas Keld (Mrs. George L.

Nussey), 21 The Terrace, Spalding, Eng.

Born Palmyra, N.Y. ; dau. William Inness and
Mary Narcissa (Smith) Reid; ed. Ithaca High
School; CJornell Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)
1900; fellow Am. School for Classical Studies,
Rome, Italy, 1900-01 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. N.Y.
Citv, Sept. 17, 1907, George Leathley Nussey;
children: George Douglas, Mary Elizabeth. Fa-
vors woman suffrage In the United States but
not in England. Mem. Church of England. Reo-
reations: Traveling, reading, motoring.

NUTE— OBENCHAIN

605

NtJTE, Marion, 461 Washington St., Dorchester,

Mass.

Physician; b. Boston, Nov. 5, 1873; dau. Charles
H. and Geor^lanna F. (Smith) Nute; ed. Boston
public schools; Wellesley Coll., 1891-93; Univ. of
Mich., M.D. '97 (mom. Alpha Epsllon Iota).
Vlsting physician and obstetrician New England
Hospital for Women and Children. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Am. Med. Soc, Mass.
Med. Soc, New England Hospital Med. Soc.

NTJTTAXL, Zelia, Casa Alvarado Coyoacan,

Mexico, D.F., Mexico.

Archaeologist; b. San Francisco, Cal.; dau. Dr.
Robert Kennedy and Magdalena (Parrott) Nut-
tall; ed. in schools of France, Germany and
Italy, and Bedford Coll., London, England. Has
made extensive explorations -in Mexico, and has
given years of study to the languages, folk-lore,
history, ethnology and archaeology of that coun-
try, its early and later native tribes. Colonial
records and antiquities, including some particu-
larly illuminating researches into the ancient pic-
ture writings. Has published the results of these
researches in numerous papers contributed to va-
rious publications, and a monograph contributed
to the Pcabody Museum of American Arche-
ology and Ethnology, on the "Codex Nuttall,"
fac-simile of an ancient Mexican Codex, with in-
troduction and notes. Honorary ass't in arch-
aeology, Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass. ;
hon. prof, archaeology, Museo Nacional, Me.xico.
Fellow A.A.A.S. ; mem. Am. Folk-lore Soc. (vice-
pres). Am. Philosophical Soc, Am. Archasological
Ass'n, and numerous others in U.S. and abroad.

NUTTTNG, Abi I.. Preston (Mrs. John K. Nut-
ting), Auburndale, Fla.

Physician, minister; b. Plymouth, 0., 1853;
dau. Rev. E. T. and Mary .lane (Chambers)
Preston; ed. Univ. of Iowa, M.D. '86; m. Baxter,
la., 1894, Rev. John K. Nutting. Practised medi-
cine in this country, then went to Turkey as mis-
sionary, returned and was ordained to ministry,
and has served many churches as pastor. Con-
gregationallst. Greatly interested in advancement
of education of women, of art, of the home, and
of religion ; has adopted two boys and two girls,
and is educating them. Mem. Woman's Club.
Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: Orni-
thology, art, orange groves and lake pastimes.

NUTTING, Mary Adelaide, Teachers College,

Columbia University.

Teacher of nursing; b. Waterloo, Quebec, Can.,
1858; dau. Vespasian and Harriette (Peasley)
Nutting; ed. at h»me and in private schools;
studied nursing and grad. from Johns Hopkins
Training School for Nurses, Baltimore, 1892.
Sup't of nurses and principal of Training School
for Nurses, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 189-1-1907;
professor nursing and health. Teachers' Coll.,
Columbia Univ., 1907- . Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. and of Woman
Suffrage Party. Author: History of Nursing
(Joint author with Lavinia Dock) ; Educational
and Professional Position of Nurses (Bureau of
Education), 1907; Educational Status of Nursing
(U.S. Bureau of Education). 1912. Episcopalian.
Progressive In politics. Mem. Am. Soc. o^
Sup'ts of Training Schools for Nurses, Intemat.
Council of Nurses, Am. Society for Prevention of
Infant Mortality, .\td. State Ass'n for Nurses,
Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City), Women's Faculty
Mem. Rocktord Woman's Club, Mendelssohn
Club.

NYE. Irene. Washburn College, Topeka, Kan.
College prof.; b. Eureka. Kan., Nov. 12, 1874;
dau. Capt. Ira P. and Esther (Chesebro) Nye;
ed. Southern Kan. Acad., Eureka, Kan.; Wash-
burn Coll., Topeka, B.A. '95; Yale Univ., Ph.D.
'11. Fellow In classics at Yale for two years.
Teacher in Latin and Greek at Southern Kan.
Acad., 1895-1901; instructor In Latin, 1905-08;
prof. Latin, Washburn Coll., 1911—. Author:
Sentence Connection, Illustrated chiefly from
Livy, 1912. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Inst,
of Archaeology, Am. Philological Ass'n, Classical
Ass'n of the Middle West and South (vlce-pres.
for Kan., 1912—), Ass'n of Classical Teachers of
Kan. and Western Mo., D.A.R.

NYE, Martha Waldo, Rockford College, Rock-
ford, 111.

College professor; b. De Witt, la., Dec. 15,
1866; dau. Charles Merrill and Emma Catharine
(Lowe) Nye; ed. Rockford Coll., B.A.; Univ. of
Mich. Has taught mathematics for most of her
professional life. In 1906 was made register of
Rocktord College and in 1910 head of the dep't
of mathematics. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Recreation: Summer travel.
Mem. Rockford Woman's Club, Mendelssohn
Club.

NYE, Myra Sturtevant (Mrs. W. P. Nye),
Covlna, Cal.

Born Cleveland, O., 1879; dau Wilbur and
Mary (Davis) Sturtevant; grad. Oberlin Acad.,
'93; Oberlin Coll., physical training course, '96;
m. Oberlin, O., 1898, W. P. Nye; children:
Wilbur, Carroll, Ralph, Margaret. Teacher of
a young women's Sunday-school class; teacher
of adult missionary class; newspaper woman,
reporting club work and woman's club conven-
tions. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Hearts
of Gold (serial novel). Regular contributor of
articles and short stories for the Illustrated
Weekly of the Times, Los Angeles, Cal. ; also a
magazine writer and contributor. Presbyterian.
Progressive; vlce-pres. Roosevelt League of
Covina. Mem. Monday Afternoon Club of Covlna
(women's club), Amphion Club (musical). South-
ern Cal. Press Club. Recreations: Occasional
trips to mountains.

CAKES, Carrie Baker (Mrs. George Cakes),

New Richmond. W^Is.

Born Linden, Wis., Oct. 6, 1865; dau. John
Uglow and Elizabeth (Dale) Baker; grad. Univ.
of Wis., A.B. 'S.'j; m. July 5, 1894, George Oakes;
one son: Dale Baker. Mem. Board of Visitors
Univ. of Wis., ,1895-1900; mem. School Board
New Richmond schools; mem. Home E)conomlcs
Club. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church.
OAKLEY. Imogen Brashear (Mrs. John M.

Oakley), The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Dover, 0., Oct. 14, 1854; dau. Dr. Basil
Brorwn and Catherine (Whitacre) Brashear; grad.
Bishop Bowman Inst, of Pittsburgh (collegiate
school for young women), gold medal and honor
pupil; m. Pittsburgh, 1880, John M. Oakley;
one son: Thornton. Founded the Health Pro-
tective Ass'n of Pittsburgh (pioneer soc. of the
State); mem. Board of Directors of Civic Club
of Philadelphia; chairman of the Civil Service
Reform Com. of General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Constantly engaged in civic work. Sec.
Limited Suffrage League of Pa. (favoring edu-
cational suffrage). Author of many civic pam-
phlets and occasional magazine articles, and A
Sketch of the HLstory of Civil Service Reform
in England, India and the U.S., which has
gone through several editions. Unitarian. In-
dependent. Mem. D.A.R. ; Colonial Dames of
America; Huguenot Soc; U.S. Daughters of
1812; Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science.
Recreation: Traveling. Mem. College (31ub of
Philadelphia.

OAKLEY, Violet, Allen Lane, Chestnut Hill,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist; b. N.Y. City; ed. Art Students' League,
N.Y. City; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; student of
J. Howard Pyle and of Aman Jean, Lazar and
Collin, Paris. Designed mural decorations and
stained glass windows of All Souls' Church, N.Y.
City, mural decorations of the Governor's room
in the Pa. State Capitol at Harrlsburg, and has
done much work In cover designing and Illustra-
tions for books and magazines.

OBENCHAIN, Eliza Calvert Hall (Mrs. William
A. Obenchaln), Bowling Green, Ky.
Author; b. Bowling Green, Ky., Feb. 11, 1856;
dau. Thomas Chalmers and Margaret (Young-
love) Calvert: ed. private schools and one year
in the Western, a college near Cincinnati; m.
July 8, 1886, William A. Obenchaln. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Aunt Jane of Ken-

606

OBER— O'CONNOR

tucky; The Land of Ijong Ago; Sally Ann's Ex-
perience; To Love and to Cherisli; A Book of
Hand-Woven Coverlets.

OBEK. Caroline Haven, University of V/ashing-

ton, Seattle, Wash.

Teacher; b. Beverlv, Mass., May 3, 1866; dau.
\ndrew Kimball and Sarah (Hadlock) Ober; ed.
Wheaton Sem., Norton, MaES. ; Mess. Normal
School, Salem. Teacher in public sohocl, Pali-
sade, Nev.; instructor in modern languages,
ISoze'man Acad., Mcnt. ; regent and vice-direc-
tress Government Normal Schools, Argentine
tlepublic; instructcr in Spanish a^^d French in
Beverly, Mass.; Omaha, Neb., and Trinidad,
Colo.; prof, of Spanish and head of dep't at
Univ. of Washington since 1S97. Interested in
supervising the education of many Chinese boys
now studying in America. Investigated educa-
tional conditions in the Orient (China and Japan).
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Cosmopolitan
Club, Univ. of Wash.; charter mem. and vice-
pres. of Ass'n for the Promotion of Education of
the People of India. Recreation: Philately.

OBEB, Josephine Bobb (Mrs. Frank S. Ober),
154 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Journalist; b. N.Y. City; dau. Joseph W. and
Julia A. (McBride) Robb; ed. Montclalr (N.J.)
High School and in N.Y. City, London and Paris
by private schools and teachers; m. Washington,
D.C., Jan. 15, 1912. Frank S. Ober (died 1912).
In journalistic work on leading N.Y. newspapers
end magazines until 1905 and was then appointed
to present position as society editor of N.Y.
World. Mem. National Arts Club. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian.

OBER, Sarah Endscott, Seattle, Wash.

Author, missionary; b. Beverly, Mass., May' 7,
1854; dau. Andrew Kimball and Sarah A. Had-
lock; ed. common schocl, cne year ctudy-rg art
at Cowles Art School, Boston, 1888; Northfield
Missionary Training Soboil. Vi'as public speaker
at churches, colleges, clubs, on subjects of the
\ppalachian Mountaineers and Child I>abor in
Southern cotton factories, in the late 'S(f's, m
N€W England; of late subject is the Shaker re-
ligion of our West Coast Indians, of which she
is making investigations. Favors v/oirian f.uf-

nf short stories and articles to magazines; com-
pleted, 1912, a novel dealing with Southern
"lasses and conditions, especially ch2d labcT in
cotton factories: The Thrall of the Spinales.
Congregationalist. Prohibitionist. Recreations:
Boating, camping, horseback riding, out-door
life, sketching, zoology. Honorary mem. Century
Club, Port Townsend, Wash.

OBEKGE, UUericka Hendrietta. Haverford, Pa.
Teacher; b. Haverford, Pa.; ed. Girton School,
Haverford, Pa.; Miss Case and Miss Hallowell's
School, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98;
grad. student, 1S9S-1910, A.M. 1900. Teacher of
history and English, MiFS Haskell's School, Bos-
ton Mass., 190.3 04; teacher of h'story. Miss
Irwin's School, Philadelphia, 1904-05; teacher of
history and economics. Miss Wright's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1904-05, and of history, eco-
nomics and English since 1905.

OBEKHOLTZEB. Sara Louisa Vickers, 2113

Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Author, advocate of school banks in U.S.; b.
Chester Co., Pa.; dau. Pazson and Ann (Lev/is)
Vickers; Quaker descent; ed. Thoma's Boardmg
School, Millersville Normal School and private
tutors; m. June, 1862, John Oberholtzer: chil-
dren: Ellis Paxson, Vickers. Since 1.S90 has
been actively engaged as a general advocate of
school savings banks, establishing the school
savings system in hundreds of schools in the
United States and Canada. Author of twenty
pamphlets on School Savings and Thrift Teach-
ing; leader of the School Sa-vings movement in
the U.S.; owni^r o£ the copyright forms; editor of
Thrift Tidings. Favors woman suffrage. Books:
Viole:: Lee; Come for Arbutus; Daisies of Verse;
Hope's Heart Bel4s; Souvenirs of Occasioos: apd

also many songs and hymns in sheet form and in
Gospel Hymnals. Superintendent of School Sav-
ings and Thrift Teaching in the World's and Nat.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mem.
Pa. Press Ass'n, Browning Soc." Gives readings
and recitations from her own works; also lec-
tures on school savings and other topics.

OBERLY, Eunice Rockwood, 2619 Garfield St.,

Washington, D.C.

Librarian; b. Cairo, 111.; ed. in schools of
Washington, B.C., and Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900.
Librarian of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Dep't
of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.

OBERNDOBFER, Anne Shaw Eaulkner (Mrs.

Marx E. Oberndorfer), 520 Fine Arts Bldg.,

Chicago, 111.

Lecturer, writer; b. Chicago, 111., Sept. 26, 1877,
dau. Samuel and Cornelia E. (Smith) Faulkner;
ed. Chicago public schools; m. Los Angeles, Cal.,
Feb. 12, 191:., Marx E. Oberndorfer, pianist.
Organized classes for the study of the programs
of Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Chicago, in 1897;
originator of opera musicale, a novel form of
presenting the modern opera to the general pub-
lic. Lecturer on music before most of the clubs
and schools throughout the country. Autiior:
What We Hear in Music, a four years' course
for high schools, 1913. Presbyterian. Pro-
gressive. Honorary mem. Amateur Musical Club,
Chicago, 111.

O'BRIAIV, Alma 'White (Mrs. John Lord
O'Brlan), 150 "W Utica St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Buffalo, July 31, 1876; dau. Hon. Truman
Clark \\'Tiite (justice of the Supreme Court of
N.Y. State) and Emma Kate (Haskins) White;
ed. State Normal School of Practice and Buffalo
Sem.; m. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 17, 1902, John
Lord O'Brian; children: Alma Elizabeth, Janet
White, b. Nov. 15, 1907; Frances Carlyle and
Alison Lord (twins), b. Nov. 10, 1909. Interested
in various religious and philanthropic activities.
Unitarian. IMem. Graduates' Ass'n.

O'BBTISN, Abigail Adaline, 1127 Sunset Av.,

Utica, N.Y.

High school teacher; b. Forestport, N.Y. ; dau.
Jereniiaa and Catherine (Hennesay) O'Brien;
grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. (Sigma Xi). Favors
woman suffrage. Author of two short reports
of scientific research work. Roman Catholic.
Mem. New Century Club of Utica.

O'BRIEN, iVIary Heaton-'Vor.se (Mrs. Joseph

O'Brien), provincetown, Mass.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Hiram and Ellen
(Blackmao) Heatoa; m. let, 1833, Albert White
Vorse; m. 1812, Joseph C'Srien; children: Heaton
Whit.? Vorse, Mary Elien Vorse. Mem. Woman
Suffrage Party of I^.Y. Author: The Breaking
In of P. Yachtsman's V.''lfe; Story of a Very
Little Person; Autobiography of an Elderly
Woman; contributor of short stories to Har-
per's, Atlantic, McClure's, American, Scribner's,
Woman's Home Companion, Ainslee's, etc. So-
cialist. Mem. Soc. for Sttdy and Frevsntion of
Infatt Mortaliiy; Soc. for Labor Legislation;
Probation Soc; Woman's Municipal League;
Nat. Geog. Soc. Mem. Lyceum Club; Pen and
Brush Club; Writers' Club.

O'BRIEN, Sara Redenipta, 942 State St.,

Sprin.jCeld, Macs.

Teacher; b. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 13, 1875;
dau. Tboiras and Mary (O'Bonnell) O'Brien; ed.
public schools of Springfield, Mass.; Normal
School, and special courses at Columbia Univ.
Books: English for Foreigners (two books).
Roman Catholic.

O'CONNOR, Agn"e8 (Mrs. James A. O'Connor),
1413 Thirty-seventh St., Galveston, Tex.
Born New Orleans, La., Mar. 17, 1854; dau.
Patrick and Elizabeth (Sweeney) Reynolds; ed.
Dominican Convent, New Orleans; m. New Or-
leans. April 2, 1S69, James A. O'Connor; chil-
dren: Elizabeth, James L., Frances C, Agnes L.
Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Pres. Le Bon
Secours Soc, a charitable organization. Pro-
lector of Muriel Lodge, Knights and Ladies Oif
HoDor' ores. Alamo School Mothers' Club.

O'CONNOR— ODENHEIMER

607

O'COITNOR, Alice Marion Smith (Mrs. Timothy
Martin O'Connor), 511 W. 112th St., N.Y.
City.

Born Agra, Hinaoostan, India; dau. Charles
and Mathllde (Sanderson) Smith; early education
In Chicago; finished in Paris, London, and Ber-
lin; m. Chicago, Oct. 23, 1902, Timothy Martin
O'Connor (of N.Y. City). Interested in charities,
settlement work, Knickerbocker Relief Club,
Flower Hospital; chairman of Philanthropy In
Chicago Woman's Club. Mem. Rubinstein Club,
Chicago Woman's Club of N.Y. City, Rainy Day
Club. Knickerbocker Relief Club, Flower Hos-
pital Auxiliary Club. Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage. Father was a nephew of Lord
Thomas Babington Macaulay, the historian;
mother a daughter of E. Sanderson, noted lin-
guist and Interpreter and companion of Na-
poleon.

O'CONNOR, Alice Stanislaus Kelly (Mrs. Peter
Jerome O'Connor), 2409 Fifth Av., Pittsburgh,
Pa.

Born Staffordshire, England, July 4, 1873; dau.
Patrick Sheridan and Mary (Hannan) Kelly; ed.
public and convent schools ot Pittsburgh (first
honor); grad. Pittsburgh High School, 1888;
grad. Duff's Coll., Pittsburgh; took post-grad,
course in Latin and Greek from Prof. Alexander,
also music, vocal and piano, and a thorough
course in art; m. Pittsburgh, June 26, 1901,
Prof. Peter Jerome O'Connor (school principal);
children: Francis Don, James, Alice Victoria,
Lucile, Betsy Ross (Elizabeth) O'Connor. Teacher
of art and writing. Soho public school, 10 years
before marriage; first contralto singer of St.
Agnes' Roman Catholic Church; was youngest
drawing teacher in city of Pittsburgh. Has been
mem. Civic Club of Pittsburgh, acting as chair-
man for many projects, notably for Child Labor
Ass'n, Truant School, Open Air School (for tuber-
culous children). Ass'n for the Blind (for the deaf-
mute school), De Paul Inst, of Pittsburgh (for
orphan asylums) and has given volunteer service
to every charity in Pittsburgh, being active mem.
Off Associated Charities of Pittsburgh and vice-
pres. of Catholic Charities. Mem. Ekjual Fran-
chise Ass'n of Pittsburgh. Has written many
articles for the newspapers and magazines in the
interest of the Playground Ass'n, notably the
history of Ormsby Park, and a history of pa-
triotism and Betsy Ross. Catholic. Treas, of
the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of the
Diocese of Pittsburgh; promoter of League of
Sacred Heart; director in Catholic Women's
League; vice-pres. Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties; mem. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Ass'n,
St. Regis Ass'n (home for working girls). Ladles'
Auxiliary Seraphic Work of Charity. Recrea-
tions: Walking, driving, gardening, fishing.
Mem. Daughters O'f Betsy Ross (pres.). House-
keepers' Ass'n of Pittsburgh, Teachers Art Club
and Marketing Club (Pittsburgh), Civic Club of
Allegheny Co., Pittsburgh Playground Ass'n,
Congress of Clubs of Western Pa,, State Fed. 'of
Pa. Women. Was orgranizer of Daughters of
Betsy Ross (350 ladies who helped make the
largest flag in the world), June, 1909, and has
been pres. from beginning of the association.
O'CONNOE, Evangeline M. (Mrs. Joseph O'Con-
nor), 99 South Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N.Y.
Editor, writer and translator; b. Rochester,
N.Y. ; dau. Reuben and Almira (Alexander)
Johnson; ed. Rochester Free Acad.; m. 1877.
Joseph O'Connor, Jcurnalist, then on the staff of
the N.Y. World (died 1908). Mem. Board of Man-
agers of the Rochester Industrial Schools, 1900-09.
Author: Index to Works of Nathaniel Kawthorne
(with sketch of life); Index to the Works of
William Shakespeare; Famous Names in Fiction.
Translator of Fiamini's History of Italian Litera-
ture, and other works from the Italian and
German.

O'COiVNOR, iNfllie Johnson (Mrs. John O'Con-
nor), 5210 Woodlawn Av., Chicago, 111.
Born East Saugus, Mass. ; dau. Rufus Augustus
and Ellen M. (Newhall) Johnson; ed. Chauncy
Hall School, Boston; two years' special work in
Post-Grad. Dep't of Univ. of Chicago; m. East
Saugus, Mass., 1SS7, John O'Connor; children:
Johnson, Eleanor. Interested In civic wx}rk and

improvement association; retired pres. of Chi-
cago Women's Club; acting pres. of Mary Thomp-
son Hospital (Chicago) for Women and Chil-
dren. Clubs: Chicago Woman's, Friends in
Council, City, Round Table. Recreation: Student
of nature. Mem. Evangelical Church. Favors
woman cuffrage.

O'DANIEL, Lillie, 1404 Beechwood Av., Nash-
ville, Tenn.

Nat. W.C.T.U. lecturer and organizer; b.
Kenton, Gibson Co., Tenn.; dau. Alexander
O'Daniel (farmer) and Mary (Gilliam) O'Daniel;
ed. country school, public school, Trenton, Tenn.,
and Peabody Coll., Nasihville, Tenn. (elected
pres. of class and made class representative on
Arbor Day) ; took special course in expression
(one year) at Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, and
two terms in School of Expression, Boston.
Taught expression in Grenada (Miss.) Female
Inst.; Hayner-McLean School, Lewlsburg, Tenn.,
and Brandon Training School, Tullahoma, Tenn.
Spoke before the Nat. W.C.T.U. Convention in
Philadelphia and before the Legislature in Tenn.,
1909 and 1913; also at mass-meeting of 5,000 peo-
ple in Ryman Auditorium, Nashville, Tenn.,
1913. Favors woman suffrage. Has made suf-
frage speeches beifore conventions and societies.
Has written short stories and letters of travel
for periodicals. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church, South; Home and Foreign Missionary
Soc, Y.W.C.A., Equal Suffrage League, Trav-
elers' Aid Ass'n.
ODEiLL, Anna, 32 Adams Av., West, Detroit,

Mich.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '96; Univ. of Mich., M.D. 1900; mem. A.E.I.
Interne Mary Thompson Hospital of Chicago,
111., 1901; general practice, 1902-04, and since 1904
in practice limited to diseases of ear, nose and
throat. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Am.
Coll. of Surgeons, Am. Med. Ass'n, Mich. State
Med. Soc, Wayne County Med. Soc, Blackwell
Med. Soc, Am. Acad, of Opthalmology and Oto-
Laryngology. Mem. College Club, Chamber of
Music Soc, Arts and Crafts. Favors woman
suffrage.
ODEiLL, Lillian Atherton, Greenland, N.H.

Librarian; b. North Hampton, N.H., Feb. 3,
1871; dau. Joseph W. Odell, M.D., and Martha E.
(Daniels) Odell; ed. Portsmouth (N.H.) High
School and Smith Coll., A.B. '94. Teacher
Presque Isle (Me.) High School, 1895-96; Morgan
School, Portsmouth, N.H., 1897-98; private
teacher, 1898-1905; librarian Greenland (N.H.)
Public Library since 1909. Mem. School Board
of Greenland, N.H., since 1907. Congregation-
alist; for two years State sec. of junior work in
Home Missionary Soc. ; five years county sec of
same; also county sec. of junior work in Wom-
an's Board of Foreign Missions. Vice-pres. of
Graffort Club (Portsmouth, N.H.).
ODEiLiL, i..tozeltha Ingram (Mrs. Jabez Theodore

Odell), 330 W. 102d St., N.T. City.

Bom Marysville, Cal. ; dau. Benjamin Franklin
and M. (Harris) Ingram; ed. private schools and
at home in Cal.; first grad, St. Theresa's Acad.,
Kansas City, Mo. (boarding school for young
women); m. Kansas City, Mo., Jabez Theodore
Odell. Favors equal suffrage (with educational
standard for both sexes). Protestant. Mem.
United Daughters of the Confederacy, N.Y.
Women's League for Animals. Recreations:
Riding, walking, all out-door exercises. Clubs:
National California, Euterpe, Woman's Press,
Southern, International Pure Milk League, Tues-
day Salon (Ritz-Carlton).
ODENHEIMER, Cordelia Powell (Mrs. iFrank G.

Odenheimer), Jessup. Howard Co., Md.

Born Leesburg, Loudon Co., Va., Sept. 29, 1867;
dau. Edward Burr Powell (Capt. C.S.A. Cavalry)
and Cordelia Sothoron (Armstrong) Powell; ed.
private schools, Leesburg, Va. ; Miss Pegram's
and The Misses Hall's School, Baltimore, Md. ;
m. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 28, 1877, Frank G. Oden-
heimer, of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son: Frank
Gilhams Jr., b. 1890. Interested in educating the
illiterate whites In Southern Mountain districts
and in bettering children's conditions and sur-
roundings. Favors woman suffrage, when not
conflicting with State rishts. Author of nu-

608

O'DONNELL— OLDER

merous short stories since 1S96: The Portrait
of a Soul; Mammy's 'Membrances; Clarissy; Mah
Yaller Rose, etc. (characters taken principally
from old mammy and house servants of Va.
home). Episcopalian. Mem. Md. Div., United
Daughters of the Confederacy (pres. from 1906) ;
first vice-pres. Gen. United Daughters of the
Confederacy since 1911; mem. D.A.R. Membership
No. 2380 Recreations: Reading, driving, riding,
out-door sports.
O'DONNELL, Mary Eleanor, Hotel Newberry,

817 Dearborn Av. ; office, Chicago Tribune,

Chicago, 111.

Editor; author; b. Council Bluffs, la., July
28, 1882; dan. John and Ellen (Sheedy) O'Don-
nell; grad. St Francis Acad., Council Bluffs,
la. Editor woman's section Philadelphia Press
and Philadelphia North American; editor of
The Designer, N.Y. City, and associate editor
of Delineator, N.Y. City; now editor of woman's
section of Chicago Sunday Tribune. Pres. 111.
Woman's Press Club, Chicago (serving third
term). Lecturer and sociologist. Favors woman
suffrage. Catholic. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Woman's City Club, Catholic Woman's League,
111. Woman's Press Club, State Suffrage Ass'n.
OmCEB, Jnlla E., 123 S. Seventh St., Council

Blufts, la.

Real estate investments; born in Council
Bluffs, la.; dau. Thomas and Elizabeth Mills
(Pusey) OfQcer; of early Pa. families (Scotch
Presbyterian and Quaker); grad. Rockford (111.)
Coll., classical course, and diploma from musical
dep't; also studied music in Boston and Chicago.
Was concert pianist, pipe organist in churches
and teacher of piano In Chicago, Omaha and
Council Bluffs; was mem. Apollo Musical Club,
Chicago; was manager of artists for the Dep't
of Music of the Trans-Mississippi and Internat.
Exposition and Musical Festival at Omaha, en-
gaging the Thomas Orchestra and Chicago Apollo
Club, with famous soloists, for the festival,
which continued several weeks. V/as pipe or-
ganist and choir director for three years of First
Presbyterian Church of Council Bluffs, la. Par-
ticularly Interested in athletics ' for boys and
girls; has promoted public supervised play-
grounds and employed celebrated speakers from
a distance to give free sterewpticon lectures on
the subject in Council Bluffs at her own expense.
Is actively Identified with local philanthropies;
has been active In the campaign for vigorous en-
forcement at the liquor laws and gambling laws
of Iowa in Council Bluffs. Has made collections
of historical pictures of Council Bluffs in pioneer
days, and presented them to the Council Bluffs
public library. One in a series of Lincoln pic-
tures Includes an early-day picture of the drive
Abraham Lincoln took, in 1S59, to a high point in
Council Bluffs, which view determined the east-
ern terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad at
Council Bluffs. Was charter member of first
woman's literary club of Council Bluffs. As-
sisted In organizing and held ofiRce of president
in the first woman's musical club of Omaha and
Council Bluffs. Strongly in favor of votes for
women (has voted in Seattle, Wash.). Presby-
terian. Progressive Republican. Recreations:
Music, walking.
OmEUD, Mary Evelyn (Mrs. J. M. Offield),

205 S. Twelfth St., Muskogee, Okla.

Owner and principal of private school ; b.
Hedgesville, W.Va., July 4, 1869; dau. Albert and
Harriet A. (Murray) Jump; ed. St. Louis, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Lewis Coll., Mo., A.B.
'88, later A.M.; m. Independence, Mo., Jan. 12,
1897, J. M. Offield; children: Alice Evelyn, b.
1899; Louis DeLaney, b. 1902. Was teacher in
Lebanon, Mo., two years; Sedalia, Mo., as prin-
cipal and teacher, nine years; was promoter and
pres. of Offield School of Expression in Sedalia;
now owner of Offield Home School for Girls,
Muskogee, Okla. Was on Chautauqua platform
several years as reader. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
P.E.O. Sisterhood. Pres. the Ladies' Saturday
Music Club (oldest club of Okla.); mem. New
Century Club; vice-pres. Nat. Fed. of Music
Clubs for Okla. and correspondent for its
bational paper. The Monitor.

OFTXEY, Margaret Agnew (Mrs. Cleland N.
' Offley), Carrel Hall, Annapolis, Md.

Bom Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 2, 1870; dau. Archi-
bald and Leonora (Agnew) Greenlees; ed. Nor-
wood Inst., Washington, D.C.; Augusta Sem.,
Staunton, Va. ; m. Washington, D.C., July 14,
1891, Cleiand N. Offley, U.S. Navy; children:
Archibald Nelson, Margaret Agnew. Mem. Col-
onial Dames of America, D.A.R., Woman's Army
and Navy League. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage. Republican.

OFFUTT, Nanniene Norton Thomasson (Mrs.
Ellwood Offutt), "Hazlehurst," Oakland, Md.
Born Chicago, Aug. 14, 1881; dau. Nelson and
Nanniene (Norton) Thomasson; ed. Girls' Col-
legiate School, Chicago; Misses Masters' School,
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ; m. Oakland, Md., Sept. 9,
1907, Ellwood Offutt; children: Daylas Seymour,
b. Oct. 13, 1908; Nelson Thomasson, b. Nov. 11,
1910; Nelle Thornton, b. Feb. 26, 1912. Pres.
Sanitary Dep't of Oakland Civic Cluib. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Bridge
Club.

OGDEN, Ellse Lucy, 941 S St., N.W., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Librarian; ed. Girls' High School, Louisville,
Ky.; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1891-97; special student,
1893-94; A.B. '95, Univ. of Tenn. In U.S. Dep't of
Agriculture since 1897, as histologist and ass't
Di\ision of Agrostology, 1897-98, clerk, 1898-1900,
and cataloguer, 1900-07 in Library of the Depart-
ment; since 1907 ass't in charge of- library. Office
of Experiment Stations, Dep't of Agriculture.
OGILVIE, Ida Helen, 29 Claremont Av., N.Y.
City.

University professor; b. N.Y. City; ed. Brearley
School, N.Y. City; Woman's Medical College
of N.Y. Infirmary, 1896-97; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1897-1900, A.B. 1900; graduate student, Bryn
Mawr, 1900; Univ. of Chicago, 1900-01; Columbia
Univ., 1901-03, Ph.D. 1903. Lecturer in geology,
the Misses Rayson's School, N.Y. City, 1902-03;
lecturer in geology, Barnard Coll., 1903-06; tutor
in geology, 1906-10; instructor in geology, 1910-11,
ass't prof, since 1911, Columbia Univ. ; author of
geological papers; active for woman suffrage.
O'HATR, Mary McClellan (Mrs. H. J. O'Halr),
Coleman, Tex.

Literary work; b. Burton, Tex.; dau. W. R.
and Louisa (Ratlifl) McClellan; grad Baylor
Female Coll., Independence, Tex., A.B. '86; m.
Ledbetter, Tex., Nov. 3, 1887, H. J. O'Halr;
children: William Robert O'Hair, b. May 14,
:g89; Rollle Elizabeth, b. April 2, 1891 (died
June 16, 1891). Pres. Christian Ladies' Aid,
Christian Woman's Board of Missions Auxiliary.
Has organized three study clubs and actively en-
gaged in promoting the Coleman Public Library.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Texas Equal
Franchise Soc. Mem. Christian Church. Mem.
Texas Woman's Press Ass'n, Self Culture Club:
hon. mem. Girls' Study (jlub, Blue Bonnets
(mutual improvement club) ; ex-pres. City Fed.
of Women's Clubs, Coleman, Tex.
O'LAUGHLIN, Mabel Hudson (Mrs. John Callan
O'Laughlln), 1777 Massachusetts Av., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27, 1876; dau.
Samuel E. and Edith Everman (Petty) Hudson;
fcd. at Dr. Darlington's, West Chester, Pa.; m.
Trenton, N.J.. July 15, 1896, John Callan
O'Laughlin (well-known journalist). Chairman
Amusement Com., Washington, D.C., branch of
the Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed-
eration. Episcopalian.

OLDER, Cora Miranda (Mrs. Fremont Older),
The Fairmont, San Francisco, Cal., and Wood-
hills Ranch, Cupertino. Santa Clara Co., Cal.
Novelist; b. in New York; dau. Peter and Mar-
garet (Sibley) Baggerly; ed. by private teachers
and at Syracuse Univ.; m. San Francisco, Fre-
mont Older (editor San Francisco Bulletin).
Author of short stories and three novels: The
Socialis>t and the Prince; The Giants; Esther
Damon. Interested in the industrial and political
situation; made 50 speeches to collect funds for
the Lawrence strike, the Ettor and Grovanittl
Defense Fund and the free speech fight in San

OLDS— OLMSTED

609

Diego, Cal. ; also campaigned for the Progressive
Party in California. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Swimming, walking, tennis, motor-
ing, gardening. Clubs: The Spinners, Civic Cen-
ter, International Radical (San Francisco).
OLDS, Inez Edna, 211 E. Main St., Haddonfteld,

N.J.

Teacher; b. Geneva, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1884; dau.
Dana E. and Cora D. (Edwards) Olds; ed. Elm-
hurst (Pa.) Grammar School, 1899: Keystone
Acad., Factoryvllle, Pa., 1901; Bucknell Univ.,
Lewisburg, Pa., Ph.B. '05; Univ. of Pa., post-
grad, (special). Principal Cowan Grammar
School, Pa., 1905-06; preceptress Sea Cliff High
School, N.Y., 1906-07; teacher modern languages,
Haddonfleld, N.J., 1907-10. Interested in Christian
Endeavor, Sunday-school work, Bucknsll Alumni
Ass'n, Bucknell Girls' Club (Philadelphiia
branch). Mem, N.J. State Teachers Ass'n,
Olds Family Ass'n; eligible to the D.A.R., being
a direct descendent of Phineas Olds, a Mass.
Revolutionary infantryman. Recreations: Out-
door life In general, hockey, skating, walking,
music. Baptist.
OLD.S, Mary Augrusta Johnson (Mrs. Charles

I..ouis Olds), Marco, Fla.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, March 5 1862; dau.
John Edgar and Frances Elizabeth (Hallock)
Johnson; descended from Elder Brewster of May-
flower; grad. Smith Coll., L.B. '85, A.M. '98 (Al-
pha Soc); Nefwnham Coll., Univ. of Cambridge,
England, 1886-87; grad. student in biology, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1887-89; Woman's Medical Coll. of
Pa., M.U. (cum laude) '92; Philadelphia Post-
Graduate School of Homoeopathies, H.M. '94;
resident physician Philadelphia College Settle-
ment, 1892-94; student ass't in Dispensary, Phila-
delphia Post-Graduate School of Homoeopathies,
1892-94. and instructor in Homoeopathic Philos-
ophy, 1894-96; m. Philadelphia, May 28, 1894, Dr.
Charles Louis Olds; children: Orida, b. Aug. 18,
1896; Saloma, b. Feb. 12, 1899; Rosalie, b. Oct. 8,
1901. Mem. New Church. Mem. of Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Music, motor-
boating, canoeing, rowing, srwimming.
OLESON, Mary Zabrislde (Mrs. David Lyman

Oleson), 20 Wlnsor Place, Glen Ridge, N.J.

Bom Bloomfleld, N.J., May 19, 1886; dau. John
Gray and Sable Pierce (Langstroth) Zabriskle;
grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '09 (mem. Phi Sigma);
m. Glen Ridge, Oct. 28, 1912, David Lyman Ole-
eoo. Teacher, 1909-12. Pres. class of 1909, Wel-
lesley (3oll. Congregationallst. Recreations:
Out-door sports. Men. College Woman's Club
of Montclair, N.J.; N.Y. Wellesley Club.
OLESON, Wilhelmina Gels (Mrs. Andrew H.

Oleson), Deadwood, S. Dak.

Bom Dayton. O., 1869; dau. Stephen and
Johanna (Gehrlng) (jeis; ed. Deadwood (S.Dak.)
public and parochial schools; m. Deadwood,
S.Dak., Dec. 22, 1892, Andrew H. Oleson; one
daughter; Florence. Interested In general
church work, charitable work. Chairman Legis-
lative Com. So. Dak. Fed. Women's Clubs (two
terms); chairman Com. on Household Economics
of Black Hills Fed. of Women's Clubs, one term;
mothered Child Labor Bill in Legislature. Ro-
man Catholic. Favors wooran suffrage; third
vice-pres. of So. Dak. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, one
term. Democrat.
OLIN, Helen Remington (Mrs. John Myers

Olln), 130 Prospect Av., Madison, Wis.

Born Baraboo, Wis., June 17, 1854; dau. Cyrus
C. and Maria (Tra)n) Remington; ed. Wisconsin
Univ., B.L. '76, with honors of first grade
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. June 14, 1880,
John Myers Olln. Active In State and National
work of Women's Christian Temperance Union;
delegate to Nat. Prohibition Convention of
1885; mem. official Board of Visitors of Wis.
Univ., 1902-05; vlce-pres. and director of Wis.
Univ. Alumni Ass'n, 1901; mem. of exec. com.
of Nat. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, 1909. Author:
The Women of a State University. Mem. Madi-
son Woman's Club. Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage.
O'LINN, Frances Maria Bralnard (Mrs. Daniel

Henry O'Llnn), Chadron, Neb.

Lawyer; b. Birmingham, la., Apr. 13, 1848; dau.

Daniel Egibert and Elizabeth Anne (Pickett)
Bralnard; ed. First Magnolia (Iowa) High School,
Iowa State Univ., Normal Dep't, Bachelor of
Didactics; m. Magnolia, la., Nov. 25, 1SG8, Daniel
Henry O'Llnn, M.D.; children: Daniel Egbert,
Hugh Brainard, Elizabeth Anne. Admitted to
practice In Nebraska courts, 1887, U.S. courts,
1893 (eleventh woman), Federal courts of U.S.,
1911. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Re-
publican. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Riding,
driving. Title examiner; makes a specialty of
law in land titles; has settled estates as attorney
in many different States.

OLIVER, Belle Chone, Neemuch, Central India.
Medical missionary; b. Ontario, Canada; of
Scottish parentage; grad. Toronto Univ., M.B.
1900; Trinity Univ., Toronto, M.D.C.M. '01; mem.
Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, '01.
In 1902 went to Central India as a medical mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian Church of Canada,
and is now in charge of the Presbyterian Hospi-
tal at Ne€<much.

OLrVER, Etta A. (Mrs. George W. Oliver),
324 N. Water St., UhrlchsvIUe. O.
Born Port Washington, O., Jan. 1, 1859; dau.
Denton and Nancy A. (Carr) Young; ed. public
schools, Uhrichsvllle, O., 1877; m. Uhrichsville,
Sept. 20, 1882, George W. Oliver; children;
Dora Y. (Mrs. D. A. Sauers), Hartley (deceased),
Beissie Irene, Helen (deceased). Mem. 1902 Club
(Uhrichsville-Dennlson, O.). Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church.

OLIVER, Jean Nutting, 198 Clarendon Place,

Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Lynn, Mass.: dau. Stephen and Jane
(Briggs) Oliver; ed. at Museum of FMne Arts,
Boston, and in private schools. Makes a spe-
cialty of portrait and mdniature painting. Has
exhibited in principal clubs In Eastern cities.
Mem. Copley Society of Boston. Signs work,
"John Nutting."

OLIVER, Marion, UJJain, Central India.

Medical missionary; b. St. Mary's, Ontario; of
Scottish parentage; grad. St. Mary's (Ont.) Col-
legiate Inst., Queen's Univ., M.D. '86. On grad-
uation from college entered tlie service of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada as a medical
missionary in the Central India field; was In
charge of the Presbyterian Hospital for Women
at Indore, Central India, until 1901, when re-
turned to Canada on furlough. Since 1904 has
practised medicine in the ancient and sacred
city of Ujjaln, where, in addition to missionary
work, she has been called into consultation In
cases where the patients were of the highest
classes, native and European.

OLIVER, Martha Capps (Mrs. William A.

Oliver), 518 N. Church St., Jacksonville. 111.

Writer; b. Jacksonville, 111.; dau. .Toseph and
Sarah (Reid) Capps; ed. 111. Woman's Coll.,
Jacksonville, completed classical course (Belles
Letters Soc); m. Jacksonville, 1865, William A.
Oliver. Author: A Year of Sacred Song; A
Year's Good Wishes; Round the Year with the
Poets; The Far West; Easter Legend; Christ-
mas Legend; also several hundred Easter and
Christmas booklets and poems, numerous eongs,
hymns, anthems, and cantatas. Mem. Metho(Ust
Episcopal Church. Republican.

"OLIVER, Temple," pen-name — see Smith,
Jeanle Oliver Davidson.

OLMSTED, Marguerite Prescott (Mrs. John M.

Olmsted), 1S5 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Boru Frauiingham, Mass., Nov. 21, 1880; (Jau.
Frederick Dana and Jennie M. (Weston) Pres-
cott; ed. public schools, Leominster, Mass.;
Cambridge (Mass.) Latin School; Smith Coll..
A.B. '03 (mfm. Philosophical and Biological
societies); m. Foxboro, Mass., Oct. 24, 1903, John
M. Olmsted; children: Janet, b. Sept. 20, 1904;
Prescott Seymour, b. April 17, 1908; John Mor-
gan Jr., b. Feb. 7, 1910. Mem. Children's Hos-
pital Aid Ass'n, Women's Civil Service Reform
League, Consumers' League, Buffalo Political
Equality Club, Ass'n of CoUogiate Alumnae,
Studio Club, Smith College Club, ChromaUc
Club. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.

610

OLMSTED— OPPENHEIM

OLMSTED, Millicent, 2234 E. Forty-third St.,

Cleveland, O.

Editor, author; b. Cleveland, 0.; dau. Henry
Sanford and Helen (Bishop) Olmsted; ed. Miss
IVrittleberger's School for Girls, Cleveland. In
editorial work in Cleveland two years with the
Plain Dealer and three years with the Leader
until 1905; since then connected with monthly
magazines as editor of children's department;
contributor to leading juvenile magazines.
Author: Land of Never Was — Adventures of
Great-A, Little-A and Bouncing-B, 190S; Land of
Really True — being the B^'eryday Life of Great-A,
Little-A and Bounoing-B, 1&09. Mem. Ohio
Women's Frees Club.

OLNEY, Elizabeth Williams, 17 Exchange St.,

Providence, II.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., Apr. 28, 1868; daughter
of Albert Henry and Frances Elizabeth Olney;
grad. Providence High School, 1886. Was
teacher in public schools. Providence, R.I., five
years. Secretary of Humane Education Com. of
R.I. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
1895-1904; sec. since incorporation in 1904 of the
R.I. Humane Education Soc. Lecturer on hu-
mane topics before schools, clubs and societies.
Mem of Rhode Island Institute of Instruction,
Audobon Soc. of Rhode Island, R.I. Soc, for
Prevention of Cruelty to AnimaJs. Evangelical
in faith and devoted to home and foreign mis-
sionary work.

O'MAHONEY, Katharine A. O'Keeflfe (Mrs.

Daniel J. CMahoney), Lawrence, Mass.

Writer, lecturer; bom in Ireland; dau. Patrick
and Rose (Gore) O'Keefle; brought to America
by parents when one year of age; ed. in paro-
chial school and Lajwrence (Mass.) High School
(valedictorian). 1873; also studied under private
tutors, specializing in Irish history; m. Law-
rence, Mass., July 9, 1895, Daniel J. O'Mahoney.
Taught history and literature for several years;
established and until her marriage edited and
published the Sunday Register (Catholic weekly).
Made an extensive tour of Europe in 1884, and
since then has been a lecturer with a large range
of topics. Founded and was first pres. of
Orphans' Friends' Society. Author: Allegory-
Faith of Our Fathers; Catholicity in Lawrence;
A LongfellOTV Night; A Moore Night; Historic
Women; Learned Women of the Catholic Church;
Famous Irish Women. Roman Catholic. Mem.
Essex County Branch of the Am. Fed. of Catho-
lic Societies, Ladies' Auxiliary of Ancient Order
of Hibernians (ex-pres.). Founder and former
pres. Aventine Club (Lawrence).

O'NELL, Barbara Blackman (Mrs. David N.

O'Neil), 6300 Forsyth Road, St. Louis, Mo.

Bom St, Louis, Sept. 3, ISSO; dau. George and
Carrie B. (Horton) Blackman; ed. St. Louis
High School and Washington Univ. Art School;
m. St. Louis, 1903. David N. O'Neil; children:
David, b 1904 (died 1908); George Blaokman,
Horton, Barbara Blackman. Mem. auxiliary
boards of several charitable organizations. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; pres. St. Louis Equal
Suffrage League.

CNEULL, Anne Wade, 701 S. Sixth St.,

Chickasha, Ckla-

College prof.; b. Columbus, Miss.; dau. Thomas
J. and Mary (W^ade) O'Neill. Editor Wonder
World Magazine; State Parliamentarian of Okla.
Federation of Women's Clubs; prof, history and
economics, Oklahoma Coll. for Women. Pounder
of the Scholarship movement among the organ-
ized women of Oklahoma; Oklahoma club woman
representative on the Patrons Com. of the Nat.
Educational Ass'n. Youngest State parliamen-
tarian In U.S. Has traveled much in Europe and
America. Worked in first Oklahoma Legislature
for creation of State Coll. for Women, and in
succeeding Legislaturee for the institution. When
no funds of the State were available for opening
the College for Women the first year, took the
matter in hand and raised public subscriptions
to run the institution until the special session
o£ the Legislature provided for it. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

O'NEUX, Laura Holtz (Mrs. John O'Neill), 316
N. California St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Art teacher; b. Tiffin, 0.; dau. of Lewis E. and
Ann E. (Umsted) Holtz; grad. Ottawa (Ohio) High
School; studied art under Prof. L. S. Thompson,
Marshall T. Fry, Prof. F. B. Aulich, E. Aulich,
George Leykauf, M. M. Mason, and Otto Piinch;
m. Indianapolis, John O'Neill. Received the
highest award given for ceramic art at the Pan-
American E>xposition at Buffalo, N. Y. ; also high-
est given at Universal Exposition, St. Louis.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Woman's Department Cluh, Indiana Fed. of
Clubs, Indiana Ceramic Clu'b. Has taught va-
rious branches of art since 1880, Including oil,
water colors, china, pottery, tapestry and design.
O'NETLL, Susan Cecilia, 131 Cook St., Water-
bury, Conn.

Lawyer; b. Waterbury, Conn.; dau. John and
Mary (Fitzpatrick) O'Neill; ed. Convent Cong.
de Notre Dame, Waterbury, Conn. ; N.Y. Univ.
Lartv School, L.L.B. '97. Admitted to Conn.
Bar, June 29, 1S98; admitted to and practiced be-
fore Supreme Court of U.S. at Washington,
April 24, 1904; tried and argued cases in Bridge-
port, New Haven, Hartford, and Waterbury,
Conn. ; first woman to argue cases before the
Supreme Q'^'^rt of State of Conn. (April 18,
1901). Principal work outside of legal practice
is to establish Juvenile Court in Conn.; chair-
man Juvenile Court Com. of the Conn. Congress
of Mothers. Mem. St. Mary's Hospital Aid Soc.
(one of the incorporators and director); mem.
Advisory Board Associated Charities. Mem.
Women Lawyers' Club. Roman Catholic. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Exec. Com. Water-
bury Ekjual Franchise League.

OPDALE, Nellie Mann (Mrs. Julius H. Opdale),
25 Newton St., Marlboro, Mass.
Minister; b. New Lisbon, Wis., May 17, 1860;
dau. Larnard and Jeannette (Taylor) Mann;
grad. Racine (Wis.) High School, 1S79; attended
Summer Divinity School at Harvard; special stu-
dent of psychology at Clark Univ., 1908-12; m.
Racine, Wis., Aug. 23, 1883, Julius H. Opdale
(lawyer, died May 4, 1892) ; one son (died in
infancy). Was licensed to preach in 1894; or-
dained into the Universalist ministry, 1895, at
Hartford, Wis. ; held pastorales at Hartford,
Muknonago and La Crosse, Wis. ; Orono, Me. ;
pastor of the First Universalist Church of Marl-
boro, Mass., since 1907. Taught before marriage
in the public school of Racine, Wis., 1879-83;
was ohairman of the Fellowship Com. of the
Universalist Church, 1898-1902; was district sup't
of Universalist Church in Maine, 1904-06; was
district pres. of Mass. Missionary Ass'n, 1907-09.
Active for several years in W.C.T.U. and In
local humane societies and Associated Oharitles.
Has sermons and occasional articles in denomi-
national papers and in tract form. Mem. Mass.
Woman's Missionary Ass'n of Universalist
Church, Marlboro W.C.T.U., Central Mass.
Ministerial Ass'n, Daughters of Rebecca (past
noble grand) ; now chaplain of the local lodge,
Mass. State Rebecca Assembly; mem. Woman's
Ministerial Ass'n. Recreation: Travel. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. M-ass. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n for two years, 1893-94; was a State lec-
turer for Wis. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Occa-
sional lecturer before woman's clubs on Child
Life, Sex Hygiene, Alcoholism, etc.
GPP, Julie — see Faversham, Julie Opp.
OPPENHEIM, Josie Greve (Mrs. Ansel Oppen-
heim), Waldorf-Astoria, N.Y. City, and care
of Herman Oppenheim, Bound Brook, N.J.
Born Johnstown, Pa. ; dau. Herman and Maria
(LIndemann) Greve, both of German birth; In
early childhood removed with parents to Viroqua,
Wis.; attended Miss Dowling's private school
there, and later St. Clara's Acad, (convent), Ben-
ton, Wis. ; after leaving school, family lived at
Sparta, Wis.; m. SparU, Wis., June 21, 1869,
Ansel Oppenheim, lawyer, real estate dealer,
financier and later vice-pres. Chicago Great
Western Railway, and identified with large in-
terests in St. Paul, Minn.; children: Herman
(lawyer and former ass't corporation attorney of
St. Paul, now conducting a successful farm neai
Bound Brook, N.J.), Lucius Julius (mem. N.Y.

OPPENHEIMER— ORMOND

51 1

Stock Exchange) and Grove (St. Paul, Minn.)-
Studied la-w witii her husband so as to aid him
in the early years of his practice at St. Paul.
Writer In prose and poetry for newspapers and
the magazines. Author: Personal Immortality;
Evelyn, a Romance of the West and Far East.
Identified with public interests and activities in
St. Paul, Minn.; reorganized the City Free Dis-
pensary and was for eight years its pres. ; was
originator and leader of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Northwest Manufacturers' Ass'n; was state
chairman for Minnesota of the George Washing-
ton Memorial Ass'n. Extensive traveler in U.S.
and Europe- During recent years has divided
her time between New York, St. Paul and Lon-
don, England. Mem. York Club, National Arts
Club (N.Y. City); Town and Country Club (St.
Paul, Minn.).
OPPENHEJCMEB, Ad^le, 125 W. Eighty-sixth St.,

N.Y. City.

Scientist; h. N.Y. City, Apr. 1, 1874; dau. Leo-
pold ajid Laura (Sutro) Oppenhelmer; ed. Rad-
Cliffe Coll, A.B. '97; Columbia Univ., A.M. '01;
received Secondary Teacher's Diploma, '01.
Author of monographs: Certain of the Sense
Organs of Rhynchobolus dlbranchiatus; Labora-
tory Notes on Spirochaeta Obermeieri. Collabo-
rator In memoirs: A Study of Pneumococcl;
Bone Formation in Arteries; Cyst of the Pros-
tatic Urethra; The Site of Origin of the Mam-
malian Heart Beat; Nerve Fibrils In the Sino-
Auricular Node. Mem. Public Education Ass'n,
Hudson Guild, College Settlements Ass'n, Parks
and Playgrounds Ass'n, College Equal Suf-
frage League, Ass'n Coll. Alumna, Nat. Child
Labor Com. (Hubs: Intercollegiate Socialist,
Radcliffe, Woman's University. Mem. Soc. for
Ethical Culture.
OPPENHEIMER, Carol Purse, 402 East Park

Av., Savannah, Ga.

Kindergartener; b. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 19,
1884; dau. Joseph S. and George Belle (Solomon)
Oppenhelmer; ed. in Boston; kindergarten train-
ing In Savannah, Normal course at Gertrude
House, Chicago. Principal Chatham Kindergar-
ten, and teacher in Kate Baldwin Free Kinder-
garten Training School, Savannah; assistant at
Model Kindergarten at Summer School of the
South, Knoxville, Tenn., for two years; now
superintendent Kindergarten Department of tho
UniverBity of Georgia Summer School. Appeared
before Eiducational Com. of Ga. Legislature as
a representative of the National Kindergarten
Ass'n to talk on the subject of allowing (ia.
cities to have kindergartens if the Individual
city so desired. Interested in all forms of social
uplift. Author of numerous kindergarten arti-
cles, and a series: Gift Work in the Kindergarten
(the Kindergarten Review). Mem. Mothers'
Club of Chatham Kindergarten (adviser and di-
rector); sec. Southern Kindergarten Ass'n; char-
ter mem. Kindergarten Club. Jewish religion-.

OPPKBTHEIMEB, Mary Stoyell (Mrs. Moses
Oppenhelmer), 301 E. Sixty-eighth St., N.Y.
City.

Writer, reviewer; b. Portage City, Wis.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '77; m. Aug. 18, 1891, Moeea
Oppenhelmer. Inspector State B'd of Charities of
N.Y., 1897-1906. Writer of articles and reviews
tor various publications.
ORCUTT, Emily I^oulse (Mrs. Marcus L. Or-

cutt), Springfleld, Mass.; temporary, Cooper's

Mills, Me.

Author; b. Lyndon, Vermont; daughter of Will-
iam O. and Louise (Houghton) Fuller; descend-
ant of Thomas Olney, who came from England
to Salem, Mass., and went with Roger Williams
to found Providence, R.I.; ed. Bryan private
seminary, Batavia, N.Y. ; Bennington High
School, '94; post-graduate course following.
Mem. Mercy Warren Chapter D.A.R., Spring-
field, Mass., twelve years; historian, two years;
and on Board of Managers, one year. Author:
The Divine Seal, Esther Mather, Light Beyond
the Shadows, The Wail of the Serpent-Drum,
Avrora Campbell's Wedding, The Wraith of
Mfidellne, The Weight of a Soul, Ezra Townea's
Last Shiloh. Unitarian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Progressive Republican.

OKCUTT, Uort«nse May, 913 Howard St.,

Savannah, Ga.

Supervisor of Kindergartens In Savannah, Oa.;
b. Conway, Mass., Oct., 1874; dau. William B.
and Mary E. (Kingsley) Orcutt; grad. Northamp-
ton High School, '94; post-grad, course followinf
year; grad. Kindergarten Normal Dep't of the
Ethical Culture School, N.Y. City, '98. Teacher
in Ethical Culture School, N.Y. City, 1898-1900;
In Kindergarten, N.Y., public schools, 1900-06;
pres. Ethical Culture Kindergarten Alumnae for
two years; vice-pres. International Kindergarten
Union, tv/o years: supervisor Kate Baldwin Free
Kindergarten, and prln. training school. Savan-
nah, Ga., 1906. Author: Children of Immigrants
(Outlook), The Kindergarten, Why Should the
Kindergarten Be Part of the Public School Sys-
tem? and various magazine articles. Mem.
Ethical Culture Alumnae Ass'n, Savannah Kin-
dergarten Ass'n, Southern Educational Ass'n,
International Kindergarten Union, Soc. for the
EXlucation of Georgia Mountaineers, Huntington
Clnb (Savannah). Unitarian. Favors wonaan
EulTrage.

CRD WAY, Charlotte Partridge (Mrs. John G.

Ordway), 485 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Bom Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2, 1887; dau.
George H. and S. Adelaide (Wyman) Partridge;
ed. private schools In Minneapolis and grad. Mies
Spence's School, N.Y. City, 1906; m. Minneapolis,
Dec. 21, 1909, John G. Ordway; one daughter:
Sara Prudence. Interested in Baby Welfare work
and work for woman's welfare. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. board and of the legislative and
educational committees of the Woman's Welfare
League. Mem. Spence School Soc. Recreations:
Golf, tennis, swimming, riding, dancing, singing,
piano. Mem. Town and Country Club, White
Bear Yacht Club, Schubert Club.

O'REILLY, Mary Boyle, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Born Boston, May 18, 1873; dau. of the Irish
patriot, John Boyle O'Reilly, and Mary (Smiley)
O'Reilly; ed. Sacre Coeur, 1880-90; special courses,
Cambridge (sociology). Social worker (volunteer).
Trustee for Dependent Children of Boston, ten
years; prison commissioner for Massachusetts,
eight years; editorial writer Boston Herald, trav-
eler, lecturer, magazinist.

OBLEMAN, E. Louise (Mrs. John A Orle-

man), 32 Bagg St., Detroit, Mich.

Physician; b. Germany; dau. John C. and
Hannah (Webraw) Nehls; ed. German Am. Sem.,
Detroit; Univ. of Michigan (Homeopathic Dep't),
M.D. '87; m. Detroit, 1873, John A. Orleman;
one daughter: Elsie M. First woman pres. of
Detroit Homeopathic Practitioners' Soc; first
woman (and only woman so far) on Grace Hos-
pital staff. Mem. Univ. of Mich. Alumni Ass'n,
Twentieth Century Club of Detroit. Girls' Pro-
tective League; charter mem. College Equal
Suffrage League; mem. Am. Inst, of Homoeo-
pathy, Soc. for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Uni-
tarian.

ORME, Mary Phillips (Mrs. Frank Orme), 510

N. Jackson St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Marietta, Ga., Nov. 6, 1883; dau. Henry
Desborough and Nancy Phillips; ed. Girls' High
School, Atlanta, Ga. ; m. (1st) Atlanta, Ga., Feb.
7, 1905, Mark L. Tolbert; m. (2d) Atlanta, Ga.,
April 28, 1909, Frank Orme (one of the principal
organizers, sec. and treas. of the Southern States
Life Insurance Co.); children: Mark Orm«
(posthumous daughter by first marriage, adopted
by Frank Orme), Mary Phillips Orme. Mem. St.
Luke's Episcopal Church; Interested in philan-
thropic work. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Georgia Soc. of Colonial Dames of
America, Atlanta Chapter D.A.R., Atlanta
Woman's Club.

ORMOND, Alice, 239 Central Park, West, N.Y.

City.

Magazine writer and journalist; b. Atlanta,
Ga., Nov. 29, 1887; dau. James Emanuel and
Florence Eliza (Root) Ormond; ed. Atlanta pub-
lic schools. Favors woman suffrage; captain
17th Division in N.Y. City; In Atlanta, has re-
cently helped to promote the movement by public
speaking. Unitarian.

612

ORNSTBIN— OSBORN

OBNSTEIN, Martha, 30 E. Fifty-seventh St.,

iV.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Vienna, Austria; dau. Wilhelm
and Sofie (Ruh) Ornstein; ed. Vienna Madchen
Gymnasium; recipient of Competitive Trustees'
scholarship, Barnard Coll., 1886; Harvard En-
trance scholarship ($300), Barnard, A.B. '99,
A.M. 1900 (graduate scholarship in mathematics)
(Phi Beta Kappa). Head of Martha Ornstein's
Classes since 1900. Sec. and treas. Woman's Po-
litical League, 1907-10. Recreations: Skating,
mountain climbing, walking trips in Europe.
Specialist in college preparatory work; has taught
many men, preparatory to Harvard, Princeton,
and Yale Coll. Took one year's course in law,
N.Y. La/w School; graduate work in Columbia
Coll. and Cornell Univ.

ORB, Eliza A. (Mrs. James W. Orr), 2420

Gough St., San Francisco.

Club woman; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1854; dau.
James Jennings (M.D.) and Eliza A. (Clark)
Jennings; ed. in high school and normal school;
m. Vineland, N.J., 1875, James W. Orr; one
daughter: Florence J. Long active in club work;
past pres. of California Club of San Francisco;
now pres. California Federation of Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage; voter (Progres-
sive Republican). Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R.

ORB, Frances Morris (Mrs. John Bruce^ Orr),

628 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa.

Born Springfield, Mo., 1880; dau. Edward
Parmalee and Charlotte (H'.:mphrey) Morris; ed.
private school in New Haven; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1898-1902., A.B. '02; m. New Haven, Sept.
26, 1906, John Bruce Orr (lawyer); children:
Charlotte, John Bruce. Has written articles in
behalf of suEra^e in the Pittsburgh papers; in-
terested in a Home for Unfortunate Women,
a temporary retreat which attempts to find situ-
ations for them afterward. Mem. Equal Fran-
chise Fed. of Western Pennsylvania and Wom-
an's Club of Sewickley Valley. Congregationalist.
Has worked at landscape painting in water colors
and oils, and has exhibited in New Haven and
Pittsburgh.

ORRIS, Mae M. (Mrs. William N. Orris), Stan-
ton, Neb.

Born Keewaunee Co., Wis., Feb. 22, 1870; dau.
Lyman H. and Loretta (Whitney) Perkins; ed.
Western Normal Coll., Shenandoah, la.; Morning-
side Coll., Sioux City, la., and Chicago Musical
Coll.; m. Marne, la., Sept. 1, 1891, William N.
Orris (then sup't of schools); children: Irmel,
b. 1894 (eometist and now music student at
Chicago); Elwyn Bruce, b. 1898. Previous to and
after marriage was primary teacher for seven
years; now associate with husband In business
as funeral directors and undertakers. Always
actively interested in home and foreign mis-
sions, holding many important offices in mis-
sionary work, local, district and State; educated
a girl in Phalera, India, who married a native
preacher. Especially interested in the education
of girls for home-making. Has spoken before
many Nebraska clubs on subject: The Education
of the Girl, and delivered address before the
Educational Session of the Biennial Convention
of the Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912 (to
which she was a State delegate from Nebraska),
on the Vocational Training for Girls. Con-
tributor of educational articles, short poems and
verses to newspapers. Public reader; pres. two
years of Woman's Literary Club of Stanton; ex-
chairman Educational Dep't Neb. Fed. of
Women's Clubs and active in raising money for
its Scholarship Fund. Mem. D.A.R. ; one an-
cestor, Cornelius Whitney, served four years in
the Revolution and was at the battle of Bunker
Hill; another (Powers) was with Washington at
Valley Forge; another, Abraham Whitney, left
the field in which he was working to help Paul
Revere spread the alarm of the approach of the
British; also a distant relative of Eli Whitney,
who invented the cotton gin. Mem. Eastern Star
Chapter, W.C.T.U., Tribe of Ben Hur, State Con-
ference of Charities and Correction. Methodist.
Republican. Favors woman suffrage.

ORROK, Jessie Waldo (Mrs. George A. Orrok),
2 32 E. Seventeenth St., Flatbush, Brooklyn,
N.Y.

Born Scotland, Conn., June 29, 1859; dau.
George and Sarah Ellen (Jagger) Waldo; ed.
Cornell Univ.; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 24, 1898,
George A. Orrok; children: Laura Davenport,
George A. Jr. Favors woman suffrage.

ORTHWEIN, Nina Baldwin (Mrs. William
Robert Orthwein), 5537 Waterman Av., St.
Louis, Mo.

Born Chicago, 111., Dee. 19, 1882; dau. Kent
Kane and Adelaide (Wallace) Baldwin; ed. Vas-
sar, 1902-03; Chicago Univ., 1903-04 (mem. Omega
Sigma); m. St. Louis, 1905, William Robert Orth-
wein; children: Robert Baldwin, Davis Kent.
Mem. Equal Suffrage League. Presbyterian
(mem. religious societies). Clufbs: V/ednesday,
College, Vassar.

ORVIS, Carrie Emerton (Mrs. Edwin Waitstill
Orvis), 58 W. Eighty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Born Rumney, N.H., Jan. 10, 1860; dau. Charlea
Rufus and Achsah Jane (Sttekney) Emerton; ed.
private schools in Yonkers and N.Y. City; m.
Jan. 27, 1885, Edwin Waitstill Orvis; children:
Warner Dayton, Arthur Emerton, Homer Wait-
still, Schuyler Adams. Much interested in char-
itable and religious work; treas. St. Mary's Chap-
ter, Daughters of the King. Episcopalian; mem.
St. Agnes Ohapel, Trinity Parish. Mem. Nat.
Soc. of New England Women, Sorosis.

ORVIS, Georgia Sizer (Mrs. Heil F. Orvis), 7101

E. Okmulgee Av., Muskopee, Okla.

Physician; b. Rosendale, Wis.; dau. George W.
and Fannie A. (Newman) Sizer; ed. Ripon Coll.,
Wis.; Oshkosh Normal School, Wis.; Bennett
Med. Coll., Chicago; served Lntemeship at Fran-
ces Willard Nat. Temperance Hospital Coll.; m.
Rosendale, Wis, Jan. 23, 1883, Heil F. Orvis,
M.D. Practised medicine in Chicago, Oshkosh,
Wis., and now at Muskogee, Okla. Chief templar
of Good Templars; mem. W.C.T.U. ; Sunday-
school teaoher; examiner for several fraternal
societies; charter mem. Woman's League; guar-
dian of local Camp Fire Girls. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written various club papers,
poems, etc. Methodist. Mem. Royal Neighbors,
Order of Rebecca, Eastern Star. Recreation:
Painting. Mem. Shakespeare Olub, Parliamen-
tary Club. Has been awarded three medals on
painting; exhibited at World's Fair, Chicago.

ORVIS, Gertrude Swift, Elmira College, Elmira,

N.Y.

College professor; ed. Knox Coll., Galesburg,
III., the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.;
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1895-96; diplomee (certiflcat
d'etudes francaises) Univ. of Paris, 1912. Teacher
of English in St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn.,
1896-99; ass't in French. Smith Coll., 1902-07; prof.
Romance languages, Elmira Coll. since 1910.

ORVIS, .T;;Iia Swift, Wellesley College. Welles-
ley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Dixon, III., Nov. 22, 1872; dau.
Franklin Keese and Susan A. (Swift) Orvis);
ed. Vassar Coll., B.A. 1895; Cornell Univ., grad-
uate student in history, 1895-97; abroad (Paris
chiefly), on Women's Education Ass'n fellow-
ship, 1897-98; Andrew D. .White fellowship,
1898-89. Instructor in history, Wellesley Coll.,
1899-1907; associate prof, history, Wellesley Col-
lege, 1907. Mem. College Club, Boston. Favors
woman suffrage.

OSBORN, Anna Brabham (Mrs. George D.

Osborn'i, Puyallup, Wash.

Born Beverly, O., 1868; dau. Thomas Jefferson
and Margaret (Stewart) Brabham; ed. Cornell
Coll., Mount Vernon, la.; Western Coll., Toledo,
la., B.S. '91 (mem. P.E.O.); m. 1898, George D.
Osborn. Author of short stories: The Extry
(New England Magazine); Sylvia's Conquest o!
Peru (Overland); Frau Druschki Roses (De-
lineator), and many in Western magazines, David
C. Cook publications and Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday-school publications. Mem.
Writers' Club, Seattle, Wash.; Tahoma Club,
Tacoma, Wash.; Woman's Club, Puyallup, Wash.
Favors woman suffrage.

OSBORN— OSTERHELD

613

OSBORN, Florence Viola, 39 Broad St., Manas-
quan, N.J.

Music teach«r; b. Manasquan, N.J., Feb. B.
1879; dau. Howard and Julia L. (Curtis) Osborn;
grad. Manasauan High School, '95; Freehold
(N.J.) Sem., '97; Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; Am.
Inst, oif Applied Music, '11; N.Y. Univ. Law
School (woman's course), '10. Taught music in
the Misses Tewkstoury's S<Aool at Briarcliff,
N.Y., 1905-08; tescher in Atn. Inst, of Applied
Music, N.Y., 1909; pupil of Harold Bauer in
Switzerland, sumTuer of 1912. Against woman
suffrage. Oongregationalist. Recreations: Walk-
ing, tennis, golf, reading, dancing, automoblUBg,
theatre and muisc.

OSBORNE, Carrie Morton (Mrs. Charles Archer
OsborneK KeysvIIle, Va,

Born Charlotte Co., Va., Nov. 28, 1878; dau.
Jacoib William and Annie (Jones) Morton; ed.
Ward Sem., Nashville, Tenn.; m. KeysvUle, Va.,
Dec. 27, 1894, Charles Archer Osborne; children:
Annie Elizabeth, Monroe, Caroline. Chairman of
Household Economics State af Va. Federation of
Women's Clubs, Ladies' Aid Soc., Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc. Against woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. United Daughters of
Confederacy, D.A.R., Woman's Club, Social
Club.

OSBORNE, Leila Grey (Mrs. James Walker

Osborne), Sherman Square Hotel, Broadway

and Seventy-first St., N.T. City.

Bom Virginia; dau. Augustus and Leila Oor-

don (Wilkins) Van Wyck; ed. Prof. West's

School, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan.

8, 1896, James Walker Osborne; children; James

Walker Jr., Augustus Van Wyck (died 1901).

Mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Eclectic Club, Woman's Democratic Club of

N.Y.

OSBORNE, Margrberlta Osborn (Mrs. Frank
Wellman Osborne), 194 Lafayette St., Salem,
Mass.

Editor; b. Peabody, Mass., Nov. 27, 1878; dau.
Samuel E. Cassino (well-known publisher) and
Melvina King (Osborn) Cassino; ed. Peabody
(Mass.) High School and Radcliffe Coll.; m. Apr.
25, 1899, Dana Lamper Forbes (died Dec. 13,
1902); (2nd) May 7, 1910, Frank Wellman Osborne.
Former editor of Everyday Housekeeping; since
1911 editor of Little Folks and the Children's
Magazine.

08CANTAN, EUrai Clifford Stone (Mrs. Paul C.
Oscanyan), 1156 Broad St., Newark. N.J.
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 2, 1874; dau. Charles
Francis and Sallie (English) Stone; grad. Miss
M. E. Audubon's Private School, N.Y. City; m.
N.Y. City, Jan. 18, 1899, Paul C. Oscanyan; chil-
dren: Paul C. Jr., b. Oct. 27, 19{)0; William D., b.
Feb. 21, 1902; Carol S., b. Mar. 31, 1905; John C,
b. and died Feb. 7, 1908; Montgomery, b. July 11,
1909. Against woman suffrage. Unitarian.
OSGOOD, Ethel Lewis, 39 High St., Brattle-
boro, Vt.

Teacher of French; b. Plymouth, Mass., June
21, 1880; dau. Rev. E. Q. S. and Mary Hobart
(Town) Osgood; grad. Hyde Park (Mass.) High
School; Smith Coll., B.L. '02; student of Alliance
Francaise, Paris, summer of 1905; Dartmouth
Summer School, 1913. Tutor in French and Ger-
man, 1902-03; teacher French and German in
Lebanon fN.H.) High School, 1903-04; Brattleboro
(Vt.) High School, 1904-05; teacher of French in
N.J. State Normal School at Trenton, 1905-10; In
Brattleboro (Vt.) High School, 1911—. Unitarian;
mem. Brattleboro Branch Woman's Alliance
(Nat. Unitarian organization). Mem. Brattle-
boro Civic League, Brattleboro Woman's Club.
Recreations: Walking, snow-shoeing, rowing.
Favors woman suffrage.

OSGOOD, Etta Haley (Mra. Edward Sher-
burne Osgood), 37 W. Louden St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Chatham, Carroll Co.,
N.H.. .Ian. 21, 1853; dau. Thomas Jewett and
Lucretla Eaton (Colby) Haley; ed. Mount Hol-
yoke Sem., prepared at Fryeburg Acad., where
Daniel Webster once taught; m. Fryeburg,
Me., Oct. 20, 1877, Edward Sherburne Osgood;
children: Ethel Stirling, b. Oct. 20, 1878; Edgar

Allan, b. Oct. 8, 1880; Arline, b. Aug 13, 1887.
Lectures to women's clubs and colleges. Re-
ported an entire session of the Maine Legisla-
ture as staff mem. Evening E,xpress, Portland,
Me. ; interviewed James G. Blaine, Richard
Mansfield, Schuman Heink, Sembrich, etc.; was
Bar Harbor (Me.) correspondent N.Y. Herald
and Boston (31obe. F,ounder and first pres.
Maine Mount Holyoke Alumnas Ass'n; also Civic
Club of Portland, Me.; State sec. Pa. Mission-
ary Soc; life mem. Woman's Board Foreign
Missions; active in Child Welfare and Sunday-
school work, and mission study. Ten years sec.
Maine Woman Suffrage Ass'n; life mem. Nat.
Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Maine Ass'n, Port-
land Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Congregatlonallst.
Mem. Livingston Manor Chapter D.A.R. ; Inter-
nat. Health Protective League. Recreations:
Gardening, music. Mem. Maine Federation
Woman's Clubs, Washington Federation, Penn-
sylvania Federation, Civie Club of Philadelphia,
Pa. Woman's Press Club; ex-mem. New England
Woman's Press Club; mem. Pioneer Workers
(Nat'l); charter mem. Puget Sound Mt. Holyoke
Ass'n; hon. mem. November Club, Andover,
Mass.; director Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; hon.
pres. Maine Federation, of which was the first
pres.

OSGOOD (Mrs.) Ir^ne, Quilsborough Hall,
Northamptonshire, England; 15 Cowley St.,
Westminster, London, England.
Novelist and dramatist; b. Virginia, 1875; neo
de Belot; ed. privately by governesses and tutors.
Humanitarianist. Has lived abroad since the age
of 10, principally in France and England, but re-
tains American citizenship; granted right to name
of Irene Osgood by Royal deed-poll. Interests are
domestic, reading, music, pictures, gardening,
farming, riding to hounds and many out-door
sports. Believes in the sheltered home life for
women; an active worker amongst poor children;
a protector of wild birds and animals; mem. of
many clubs and societies at home and abroad.
Author: The Garden of Spices, Illustrated; A
Mother in Dreams; A Blood-Moon; An Idol's
Passion, Illustrated; The Chant of a Lonely Soul,
Illustrated; Litanies to Tanit, Illustrated (adapted
from the FYench of Comte Robert de Montes-
quion Fezensac; To a Nun Confess'd Servitude;
Full Free; Behind the Fan; The Indelicate
Duellist, Illustrated (adapted from the French);
His Wickedness; also many poems and prose
pieces contributed to English. Colonial, American
and Continental reviews. Plays: The House of
Dolls; Une Aventure du Capitaine Lebrun, pro-
duced at the Theatre Moli^re, Paris, Feb. 28,
1913, v/hich received splendid notices throughout
the French press and was published serially- In
Comcedia, Paris (English version is entitled The
Demon Lover); has also written a play dealing
with Mexico in the days of Montezuma. Catholic.
Mem. of many societies at home and abroad.
OSGOOD, Margaret Chapin (Mrs. Robert B.
Osgood), 1 Spruce St., Boston, Mass.
Bom Brookline, Mass.. Sept. 20, 1871; dau.
Nathaniel B. and Harriet (Fisher) Ohapin; ed.
private schools; Mrs. Qulncy Shaw's School, Bos-
ton; Miss Hideout's School and Mrs. Post's
School, Brookline, Mass.; m. April 29, 1902, Dr
Robert B. Osgood. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Out-door interests
Mem. M*yflower Club.

OSGOOD. Nellie Thome (Mrs. Harry Havlland

Osgood), IS Harralson Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Supervisor of drawing in public schools of
Atlanta, Ga. ; b. Monroe, Mich., June 10, 1879;
dau. Henry and J. L, (Johnson) Thorne; ed. Chi-
cago public schools, Ctucago Art Inst., Jullen and
Colorossi Schools, Paris; m. London, England,
1902, Harry Haviland Osgood, artist; children.
Ellen, Pauline, Isabel. Exhibited in Salon des
Champs de Mars. N.Y. Water Color Club, Phila-
delphia Water C!olor Club, American Water CJolor
Society. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Georgia
State Fed. of Women's Clubs, Atlanta Art Ass'n.
OSTERHELD, Hettie Faber (Mrs. Carl Ostcr-

held), 249 Warburton Av., Yonkers, N.T.

Bom Nurnberg, Germany; dau. John and Eu-
genia (Worthington) Faber; ed. Whoaton Sem.,

614

OSTRANDER— OTTAWAY

also boarding school in France and finishing
Bchool In Germany; m. May 21, 18&5, Dr. Carl
OstM-held. Mem. various philanthropic societies.
Pres. Westchester Co. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
vice-pres. Ycnkers Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
Advisory Board of the N.Y. State Women Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author of short stories. Episco-
palian. Pres. Consumers' League of Yonkers.
Recreations: Traveling, art, riding, motoring,
swinm^ing, golf, dancing. Clubs: Pen and Brush
(N.Y. City), Tuesday (Yonkers).
OSTBANDEK, FaBnie Eliza, 606 Elm St., New

Kaven, Conn.

Author; b. North Haven, Conn.; dau. John
Milton and Mary Ann (Ladd) Ostrander; ed.
Eastern and Western schools; graduate of a
Wis. State Normal School; studied under private
teachers, and took University Extension work.
Teacher over four years; editor and writer for
a Chicago publishing house, 1899; writer for
same house for several years; contributor verse
and prose to papers and magazines. Interested
in religious, social and philanthropic work.
Author: When Hearts are True, 1837; Beautiful
Bible Stories, 1839; Baby Goose, His Adventures,
1900; I<YoIics of the A.B.C., 1901; The Gift of
the Magic Staff, 1902; Little Pixies Abroad;
Goose Family Tales, 1905; Little White Indians,
1907; The Boy Who Won, 1910. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Travel, nature, out-door sports,
driving, boating, etc. Honorary mem. Scribblers,
New Haven.
O'SUtXrVAN, Emma (Mrs. D. A. O'SuIlivan),

1155 King St., W., Toronto, Canada.

Superintendent Andrew Mercer (Ont.) Reforma-
tory; b. Whitby, Ont., Dec. 26, 1862; dau. W. H.
and Emma (Keller) Higgins; grad. Whitby High
School (honors); Loretto Abbey, Toronto; med-
alist in music, Ont. Ladies' Coll., Whitby; m.
May 24, 1881, D. A. O'SuIlivan (M.A., LL.D., Q.C.
of Toronto; died); children: John Joseph, Edward
Vincent, Elmma Margaret, Anna, Paul Michael,
Julia Kathleen. Organist for several years in
St. Mary's Church, Toronto, Can. Interested in
prison reforms and social betterment. Director
St. Elizabeth Visiting Nurses' Ass'n and Rosary
Hall Ass'n. Edited Catholic Almanac of Ontario
several years; contributed articles to various
publications. Mem. Loretto Alumna Ass'n, Tra-
falgar Daughters. C-atholic. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Franchise League of Toronto.
OTEY, Elizabeth Dabney Langliome I,ewi8

(Mrs. Dexter Otey), 618 Conet St., Lynch-
burg, Va.

Born Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 4, 1880; dau. John
H. and Elizabeth D. (Langhorne) Lewis; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; Univ. of Chicago,
1903-04; Univ. of Berlin, 1904-07, Ph.D. '07; m.
Lynchburg, Va., June 4, 1910, Dexter Otey; one
daughter: Elizabeth L. Author: Ein Britrag zur
Entwiekelung der BaumwoU Industrie in den
Nordamerikanischen Sfidstaaten, 1907; The Be-
ginnings of Child Labor Legislation (a compara-
tive study), 1910. Mem. Nat. Conference of
Charities and Correction. Clubs: Bryn Mawr
(N.Y. City), Bryn Mawr (Boston), Lynchburg
Equal Suffrage Club.
OTIS, Amy, Faunce House, Northampton, Mass.

Artist; b. Sherwood, Cayuga Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Samuel Davis and Elizabeth ((Jorham) Otis; ed.
Sherv/ood Select School and Cornell Univ.;
studied art at School of Design for Women,
Philadelphia; Pennsylvania Acad, of Fine Arts,
and in Paris at the Colarossl School (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cornell). Has had studio
in Fuller Building in Philadelphia for many
years, and has painted and drawn many people
of note; drawings of well-known people have
appeared in the magazines. Favors woman suf-
.fragc. Congregationalist. Mem. Pa. Soc. of
Miniature Painters, Philadelphia Water Color
Club, Plastic Club, Fellowship of the Pa. Acad,
of Fine Arts. In the fall of 1911 went to
Northampton to take charge of the Art Dep't in
Miss Capen's School for Girls, but still keeps up
portrait work.
OTIS, Blanche He«ly (Mrs. Stanley L. OtiB), 169

W. 140th St., N.Y. City.

Bom Saginaw, Mich., Not. 18, 1871; dau. John

J. and Laura C. (Bingham) Heely; m. Landing,
Mich., May 17, 1893, Stanley L. Otis; children:
Kingsley B., Courtlandt S., Winthrop Mark-
ham Otis. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of Y.W.C.A.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Treas.
Washington Heights Chapter D.A.R.; director
Washington Headquarters Ass'n; pres. Washing-
ton Heights Soc. Children of the Am. Revoluuon;
mem. Woman's Forum and N.Y. Theater Club.

OTIS, EUta Proctor (Mrs. William Carpenter
Camp), 142 W. Forty-fourth St., N.Y. City.
Actress; b. Cleveland, 0.; dau, William Henry
Otis, banker; ed. in schools of Cleveland, 0.;
m. N.Y. City, 1900, William Carpenter Camp.
Became professional actress through success as
amateur in the productions of the Comedy Club,
N.Y. City, and soon attained prominence as
Mrs. Eastlake Ghapel in The Crust of Society,
and as a star in classic comedy roles, such as
Lady Gay Spanker, in London Assurance, and
Lady Teazle, in The School for Scandal; after-
ward becoming leading woman with Charles
Frohman, W. A. Brady, and other managers, one
of her most notable successes being Nancy Sikes
in her own version of Oliver Twist.

OTIS, Susan Gorham, Sherwood, Cayuga Co.,

N.Y.

Physician; b. Sherwood, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel
Davis and Elizabeth (Gorham) Otis; ed. select
school, Sherwood, N.Y. ; Woman's Med. Coll. oif
Pa., M.D. Resident physician to country branch
of Nursery and Child's Hospital three years;
later, for eight years, conducted a private hos-
pital at Auburn, N.Y.; since then engaged in
general practice of medicine. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Mem. N.Y. State Med. Soc, Woman's
Med. Ass'n of SUte of N.Y., Cayuga Co. Med.
Soc, Med. Ass'n of Central N.Y.

OTT, Eliza Gutmann (Mrs. Charles H. Ott),

Waverly, N.Y.

Born Mauch Chunk, Pa. ; dau. Gabriel and
Judith (Frederick) Gutmann; grad. public schoola
of Mauch Chunk (salutatorian) '82; m. 1886,
Dr. Charles H. Ott (now deceased); children:
Miriam Elizabeth, Dorothy Amelia, Charles
Henry, Judith, Henry Dorwadt. Serious student
of Home Economics, taught the science six years
to pupil nurses of Robert Packer Hospital; prom-
inent in home and foreign missionary activities,-
Sabbath-school teacher 25 years, charter mem.
of two musical clubs and working in the literary
and civic local clubs; State chairman of Stand-
ing Com. for Home Economics in Pa. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. 'Frea-
byterian (Moravian ancestry). Progressive In
politics. Bx-pres. Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of Towanda Dist., Pa.; mem. Lehigh
Valley Child Helping Conference. Recreations:
Travel, grand opera and literature. Mem. Ladies'
Literary Club (Athens), Monday Club (Sayre,
Pa.), Franconian Musical Soc. of Sayre and
Athens, Woman's Study Club of Waverly, N.Y. ;
vice-pres. Associated Clubs of Domestic Science
of America; mem. Am. Home Fconomica
Ass'n, Am. Soc. of Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis. Now engaged in addressing women's
clubs in Pa. in favor of making the "Science
of Right Living" a part of their club study, and
later support vocational training in every public
school. Aided husband in developing a very
superior General Hospital in Northern Pa., in
which region women are about erecting a chil-
dren's ward as a memorial to his services.

OTTAWAY, Myrtle Bedfleld (Niion) (Mrs.
Arthur B. Ottaway), 120 E. Main St., West-
field, N.Y.

Daughter of George and Maria (Hunting) Red-
field; ed. Weatfleld, N.Y. Union School and Ferry
Hall, Lake Forest, 111.; m. (1st) Westfleld, N.Y.,
Hon. Samuel Frederick Nixon, for many years
speaker of Assembly of N.Y. State; (2d) Judge
Arthur B. Ottaway; children: Samuel Frederick
Nixon, George Redfleld Nixon, Dorothea Frances
Nixon, Edith Catherine Nixon. Pres. WestfleJd
Y.W.C.A., Chautauqua Co. Y.W.C.A. Favors
woman suffrage. Vice-pres. Westfield Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres. CHvlc League. Episco-
palian.

OTTLEY— OWENS

615

OXIXET, Passie Fenton (Mrs. John King motoring, tennis, camping. Pres San Diego Co
Ottley), "Joyeuse," 20 Ponce de Leon Av., Fed. Women's Clu'ba; Friday Club and Olive-
Atlanta, Ga. wood Club (NaUonal City, Cal.), Amphion Club
Born Columbus, Miss.; dau. Dr. Fenton Mercer (San Diego, Cal.).

and Passie (Butler) McCabe; ed. Mary Baldwin owf'v VMtaht^u ir„„ /-.r tt t-

Rpim StauntriTi Vn • Tn^titiitp nt CnliimhiKs "»yii-JN, ^.Uzabeth Kenyon (Mrs. Herman E.

bem., btaunton Va., institute at OolumDus. owen), 14 Villa Av., San Jos6, Cal.

Miss.; Univ. of Chicago; m. Columbus, Miss., Wrifpr- h T^r, lo im-. .^„,, ■itAV- t-i_ ,

John King Ottley; children: Passie May and iin^l'Mlrv^J!-(l^^nhr.f^-^Tl]^^

John King. One of the founders of the federated WL^■!^^r. o^,7 ^"1^ ^^ii'?.?:''^^^"^??;. ^V,??.'-

movement for organized women in Georgia;

Holyoke Coll., B.S.; Brown Univ., M.A. ; Univ.

luovement lor orgamzeu womeu lo ueorgia „( Wis ■ in Qor, t^,-^ n„i t i i in,; Vt

actively at work for seventeen years along every ^ OwVn Tn°trf,^^; i^ 'h'^ /^ ^' ^^^' ^^^^^"^

line of social betterment in the State Has fdencrR I sAtP r^,i • L<=^^'°'"^ ,^

written miirh T,Pwsn;,nPr wnrk in thp nntnrP of f"!?'^^^' J^-L^'-^-'e Coll.; asS t in political science,

written much newspaper work in the nature of
educational propagandism and in promoting
social betterment movements. Presbyterian.
Mem. United Daughters of Confederacy; D.A.R.,
Woman's Dep't Welfare Work; Nat. Civic Fed-
eration; Atlanta Woman's Club; History Class

Univ. of Wis.; prof, of history and politicai
science, Mills Coll., Cal. Does active work in
the Soc. for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Col-
lege Woman's Equal Suffrage League. Repub-
lican. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Ass'n of Colle-

also (through husband) Capitol City Club, Pied- '{"^"- ai irnn'TT n \ i> tTJL %■ ' ^L

mont Drivlne Club and Brookhaven Club. i'fll-r"™'^*.' ^■J'-^_-_ Recreation: Tramping.

Thomas M.

mont Driving Club and Brookhaven Club.
OUTHOUSE, Jlaxy Prather (Mrs. A. B

house), Loup City, Neb.

Born Carlyle, 111., Dec. 19, 1862; dau. James C

Out-

OWEX, Marie Bankhead (Mrs.
Owen;, Montgomery, Ala.

Born Noxubee Co., Miss., Sept. 1, 1869; dau.
, ^ .,„..,,_ ,, ., V,. X, , 0 '^°^° HoUis and Tallulah (Brockman) Bankhead;

a^a L. A^ (^atts) Prather; ed public schools of ed. public and private schools of Ala,. Ward's

"v-.;.,™- ^""^J- "^- ^v"""- ^^• ^^^I'.^--,?.-o°"*.?°''^^= S^^i- Nashville, Tenn.; m. Fayette, Ala., April
„>,.i^.„„. Merve^ b. Aug. 25, 1889; Omnia, 12, iS9:i, Thomas M. Owen; children: -Thomas

M., John H. B. (deceased). Feature story and
short fiction writer; hoids professional newspaper
pcsitioQj one of the few women writers having

children

b. Jan. 22, 1S91; Winnie, b. Nov. 26, 1893; Orpha,
b. Nov. 27, 1898; Albertil, b. June 1, 1897; Ray-
mond, b. Dec. 16, 1900. Mem. Ladies' G.A.R.

%^\^\^,^l^°l F'^^r^^' f™^™- "^<>°lf°'= '^'^i'y been'omciallV VivTn en7ree'To"^the pres's'gaireViel

Club. Methodist. Against woman suffrage

of both branches of Congress; collaborated with

OUTLAND, Ethel Grimes (Mrs. J. H. Outland), Margaret Mayo in a play. The Transgressions;

1546 Massax;husetts St., Lawrence, Kan. mem. of original fiction and feature staff of

Born in Ind. ; grad. Earlham Coll., Ph.B. '96; Uncle Remus' Magazine. Methodist. Mem.

Earlham graduate scholar and student in Eug- D.A.R., United Daughters Confederacy. Recrea-

lish, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896; studied in Germany, tion: Theatre. Clubs: Ionian, No Name; former

1S99-19O0; m. 1901, J. H. Outland. Ass't principal prea. Montgomery City Fed. Women's Clubs;

of Bloomingdale (Ind.) Acad., 1897-99; teacher of pres. for Alabama of the Woman's Auxiliary

German in Fort Collins (Colo.) High School, Southern Commercial Congress; Trustee Alabama

1900-01. Boys' Industrial School, East Lake, Ala.

OVERLAND, Martha Uboe, 60 Wall St. and 2 OWEN, Mary Alicia, 306 N. Ninth St., St.

W. 103d St., N.T. City. a ^l^'^' ■'^^°'

Lawyer; b. In Norway; dau. H. A. and Martha Author; b. St. Joseph, Mo.; dau. James Alfred

(Uboe) Overland; ed. in high school, Stavanger, 3-°^ Agnes Jeanette (Carglll) Owen; ed. private

Norway; passed Regents' examination (N.Y. schools; at home by tutors; Vassar Coll.; has

City) with honors. Published Classified Corpora- ^P^'^"^.^ '^ history and made researches in

tion Laws of All States (annual reference bock), ^orth Am. anthropology and Indian folk-lore.

Favors woman suffrage. Lutheran. Recreation: Pres. Mo. Folk-Lore Society; life mem. Am.

Literature. Mem. Women Lawyers' Club and ^dk-Lore Society; honorary mem. English Folk-

N.Y. County Lawyers' Ass'n. '^°-'^ Society; mem. Gypsy Lore Society of

OVERTON, Gwendolen, 2S27 Howard Boulevard. ^'P^^'-^h, Scotland; honorary mem. Mo. Hist.

Los Ang-eles, Cal.

Writer; b. Fort Hays, Kan., Feb. IS. 1874; dau.

Society, St. Louis; Mo. State Hist. Soc. (Co-
lumbia, Mo.); mem. British Ass'n for Advance-
ment of Science. Author: The Daughters of

Capt Gilbert Overton, U.S A., and Jane D. (Wat- Alouette, Voodoo Tales, An Ozark Gypsy Folk

kins) (Jverton; ed m public schools o Kansas L^re of the Musquakie Indians, Thf' Sacred

and private schools in France and Switzerland, council Hills; also contributor of papers to In-

Contnbutor to magazines— Bast and West. Au- tprnat Tfniv t r^T-p p\r,<rT.io)r„l; +u i^'^*'"' *•" ^",

thor: The Heritale of Unrest; Anne Carmel; ReH±nf F^cvcfonp^ / ,tf RpI.v .n ^°¥'^fl °'

r^iriPTi Phninc;- Paryt^fn-q nt thp WoHri- T>iP "-ei'Sions, ii,ncyclopedia of Religion and Ethics;

rSnIafn'a DiSkters *'^° P*>^°^^' ^'^°"«^ *°^ travel sketches in vari-

Laptain s Daugnters. ous publications. Mem. Am. Civic Alliance-

OVERTON, Helen Eliia Canfleld, Bellefonte, first vice-pres. Board of Sheltering Arms (for

Centre Co., Pa. care of destitute or mistreated children)- life

Preceptress; b. Eagleville, Centre Co., Pa.; mem. Humane Society of St. Joseph, Mo.- hon

dau. Ezra Witter and Mary Jane (Brickley) mem. St. Louis Chapter, D.A.R. ; horn mem

Overton; ed. public schools of Wilkes-Barre, Wednesday (St. Louis); mem.. Mississippi Valley

Pa. Since 1895, teacher in Bellefonte Acad.; be- Historical Ass'n (Lincoln Neb)

fore that in schools of Minneapolis, Minn. oWENS, Helen Brewster (Mrs.' Frederick Will-

Presbyterian (niem. Missionary Soc.) .Mcrn. lam Owens), 110 Westburne Lane, Itha<i NY

Readlng Club, Civic Club; chairman Julia K. p^i^.^te teacher of mathematics; b. PleSknton'

Fogg Testimonial Com.; chairman btate ' '^■k •- . .- - ^^.^ci^k.^, u. jric<j.»iiiiiA)u

to Prevent Desecration
Publicity Com. of Woman'
Preserve and Restore

of the Flae "i-hairman ^''°- ^P"' ^- ^^^- "^a"' ^°*ert Edward and
n'- Club dmrnif-Ie to ^'^'"^ ^- d^'nt^D) Brew3ter; ed. Univ. of Kan..
Hrstodc Sufs Mem 1897-190L. A.B. 1900, A.M. '01; fellowship in

OWKN, Anna Reese (Mrs. Carl Owen), National Teaching fellow Untv. of Kan., 1901-02. Teacher

City, Cal. of mathematics. High School,' Lawrence, Kan

Bom Sodus, Mich., Mar. 26, 1878; dau. William 1902-04; priv^Ue teacher of mathematics Ithaca'

S. and Amy (Johnson) Reese; ed. Toledo (la.) N.Y., 1908- . Interested in various organiza-

High School; York (Neb.) Coll.; Westfleld (III.) Uons for civic improvement and high ideals

Coll., A.B. '98; grad. Chicago Polyclinic Hos- Favors woman suffrage; pres. Political Study

pital Training School for Nurses, 1901; trained Club of Ithaoa, N.Y. ; pres. Tompkins Co Equal

nurse, 1901-10; m. Jollet, III., Feb. 2, 190G, Carl Suffrage Ass'n; organizer Sixth Judicial Dist of

Owen, M.D. Favors woman suffrage. Pro- N.Y. for Assembly dlst. work; State organizer

gresslve in politics. Recreations: Swimming, for Kansas Equal Suffrage Ass'n during the sue-

G16

OWENS— PAGE

c-essful campaign of 1912. Congregatlonalist
Mem. Alumni Ass'n of UnlT. of Kan., W.C.T.U.,
Parent-Teachers' Ass'n, Civic Improvement
League, Cornell Consumers' Lieague. Recreation:
Walking. Mem. Child Study Club; delegate to
City Fed. ; mem. Cornell Woman's Club (first
vice-pres.), Oliver Mathematical Club, Ithaca
Woman's Club, Political Study Club (pres.).
OWENS, Sara E. (Mrs. John Owens), West

Union, la.

Born Fayette, la., Feb. 10, 1865; dau. Edward
and Mary (Melady) Cavanaugh; ed. Fayette pub-
lic school and Upper Iowa Univ; Fayette (Zeta
Alpha Soc); m. Fayette, 1893, John Owens;
children: Robert E. W., Genevieve Eleanor,
Mildred Sara, Gertrude Cecelia. Interested in
Catholic Ladies' Aid Soc, West Union Public
Library, West Union Public School. Favors
woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem. Royal Neigh-
bors of America, Catholic Foresters of America-
Mem. West Union Tourist Club (pres. since 1909),
West Union Tuesday Art Club.
OWINGS, Pauline James (Mrs. Osmond Toung

Owings), 1002 Elmwood Av., Columbia, S.C.

Author; b. Williamsburg Co., S.C, Aug. 27,
1868; dau. Dr. Joseph Alstone and Sarah Baxter
fMcCutcheon) James; ed. at home and by tutors
until 14 years old, later at Cheraw Acad, and
grad. Winthrop Normal and Industrial School,
'89 (mem. Winthrop AlumnaB Ass'n) ; m. Cheraw,
S.C, Mar. 21, 1895, Osmond Young Owings
fPh.G.); children: Capers, b. Feb. 21, 1896; Mary
-Mitohell, b. Sept. 26, 1900; Osmond Young, b.
June 24, 1905. Teacher for five years in the city
schools of Columbia, S.C, 1889-95. Interested in
many phases of church work; mem. and sec. of
Columbia Hospital Auxiliary; also mem. As-
sociated Charities and tbe Needlework Guild of
America. Was mem. of com. that first agitated
the question of the regulation of child labor in
South Carolina. Author: Phcebe, 1912; has writ-
ten for the New Century Club, for the local
newspapers and also for various magazines.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Gardening, walking,
driving, golf. Mem. New Century Club (organ-
ized it and was its first pres.), the oldest literary
club in Cerfumbia, S.C. (1901).

P

PACE, Lula, Baylor University, Waco, Tex.

Botanist and teacher; dau. W. J. and Olive L.
(Wilder) Pace; ed. public schools in and near
Temple, Texas; Baylor Coll., B.S. 1890; Univ.
of Chicago, M.S. '02; Ph.D. '07; research stu-
dent Univ. of Bonn, Germany, 1910-11. Taught
several years in Temple (Texas) City schools.
Began teaching in Baylor Univ., 1903; now as-
sistant prof, botany. Active worker in Baptist
Church. Author of papers in Botanical Gazette,
embodying original research: Fertilization in
Cypripedium, The Gametophytes of Colopogon,
Some Peculiar Fern Prothallia, and others.
Baptist. Fellow A.A.A.S. (1911).
PACE, Mary Anna, The Colonial, 714 W. 179th
St., N.T. City. ^ ^.,,

Author and critic; b. Temple, Tex.; dau. Will-
iam J. and Olive (Wilder) Pace; grad. Baylor
Univ., Waco, Tex., A.B. '99; Univ. of Chicago,
A.M. '02; graduate scholar of Yale, 1904-05 (mem.
CalUopean, Bavlor). Five years in editorial dep't
of Current Literature, N.Y. City, 1905-11; now
connected with publishing house of G. W. Dil-
lingham Co., N.Y. City. Spent one year In
special research and sociological investigation
concerning the condition of women wage earners
in New York and New Jersey, 1905-06; pres.
(Texas) B.Y.P.U., also pres. Self-Culture Club,
Texas- delegate to Internat. Sociological Con-
gress, St. Louis, 1904. Author: Wanderings in
Colorado; Curious Ideas About tbe Soul; Rythm
and the Child; Special Interests Struggling for
Civilization; Next Door Neighbors; The Storm;
The College Woman In Suffrage (uses her own
name on all articles; poems are published under
the name "Olive Wilder" (mother's maiden
natae); book reviews are unsigned. Mem. Inter-
Collegiate Socialist Soc, Christian Socialist

League of America; also United Daughters of
the Confedersey. Mem. Univ. of Chicago Club,
and Texas Club of N.Y. City. Recreations:
Horseiback riding, swimming, tennis, theatre.
Baptist. Socialist. Favors woman suffrage; wa.s
left color guard, leading N.Y. State Suffrage
Ass'n in parade of May 4, 1912.
PACKARD, Mary Secord, Seekonk, Mass.

Physician; b. Niagara Falls, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '92; Johns
Hopkins Med. School, M.D. '97. Resident phy-
sician, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1897-98; physician
to Kingsley House, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1898-1900;
Providence, R.I., 1900-08; since then at Seekonk,
Mass.
PACKEK, Edith Crozier, 79 N. Clinton Av.,

Trenton, N.J.

Born Trenton, Oct. 11, 1878; dau. Samuel Bissell
and Sara'h Elizabeth (Crozier) Packer; ed. State
Model School of Trenton; grad. St. Mary's Hall,
Burlington, N.J., '96; Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900.
Mem. Philadelphia Chapter of the Soc. of Grad-
uates of St Mary's Hall; life mem. Associate
Alumnae of Vassar Coll., Vassar Students' Aid
Soc.; treas. Woman's Aid to Mercer Hospital;
mem. Executive (3om. of Trenton Branch of
Needlework Guild of America. Episcopalian.
Mem. Contemporary Club, College Club of Tren-
ton, College Club of Philadelphia.
PACKER, Elizabeth Ella, Glencoe, 111.

Teiacher, ass't principal; b. Columbia, Mo., Dec.
12, 1871; dau. John Packer (over thirty years mis-
sionary to Burma) and Frances W. (Pattison)
Packer; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '96 (Phi BeU
Kappa) ; graduate work at Univ. of Chicago.
Teacher of Latin for twelve and a half years in
New Trier Township High School, Kenilworth,
111.; ass't principal of that school for seven
y-ears. Active in church matters and in the life
of the societies to which she belongs. Baptist.
Mem. Associate Alumna of Vassar Coll., Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnse, North Shore Juvenile
Protective Ass'n. Recreations: Walking, rowing,
reading, piano playing, good lectures. Mem.
Woman's Literary Club of Glencoe, 111.
PADDOCK, Caroline Belles (Mrs. George Laban

Paddock), 628 Library St., Evanston, 111.

Born Boston, Mass., Aug. 26, 1839; dau. John
Augustus and Catherine (Dix) Bolles; ed. Bos-
ton and Winchester, Mass. ; m. Winchester,
Mass., Oct. 1, 1862, George Laban Paddock;
children: Katherine, Evelyn M., Charles Allen,
Caroline B., Richard, George, Margaret. Mem.
or constant attendant of Anti-Cruelty Ass'n,
Foundlings' Home, Home for Incurables, Chicago
Aid Soc, Flower Mission (for distriijution of
flowers in hospitals and among employees in
department stores); also visiting work and guild
work in Episcopal churches. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. local literary society
and Travel Class.

PADGHAM, Elizabeth, 65 Ames Av., Ruther-
ford, N.J.

Unitarian minister; b. Syracuse, N.Y., June 10,
1874; dau. Amos and Emma (Holloway) Padgham;
ed. Syracuse (N.Y.) Grammar School and High
School; Pmitb Coll., B.L. '98; Meadville Theo-
logical School. Minister Unity Church, Perry,
la., 1901-05; minister Church of Our Father,
Rutherford, N.J., 1905—. Favors woman suf-
frage; pres. Equal Suffrage League of Perry, la.,
1902-03-04; mem. Equal Suffrage League, Ruth-
erford, N.J. Unitarian. Vice-pre^. N.Y. Sunday-
school Union; director of Unitarian Conference of
.Middle States and Canada; mem. Unitarian Fel-
lowship for Social Justice. Recreations: Walk-
ing, gardening, golf. Mem. Smith College Club
of N.Y., Smith College Alumnae Ass'n, N.Y.
Ministers' Lunch Cluib.
PAGE, Birdie Sinclair (Mrs. E. B. Page),

Leeds, N. Dak.

Born St. Charles, Mo., Mar. IS, 1871; dau. Capt.
C. J. and Laura Sinclair (Boai) .\tkin; ed.
Louisiana, Mo.; m. Cando, N.Dak., Nov. 19,
1.S91, E. B. Page of Girard, 111.; children: Laura
Williams, b. June 17, 1893; Elisha Howard, b.
Aug. 19, 1894; Walter Sinclair, b. May 24, 1898;
Alice Barbara, b. Oct. 28, 1900. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written magazine articles. Pres-

PAGE— PALMER

617

byterian. Democrat. Mem. Mothers' Congress and
Women's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Mem. Alfredian Club, Leeds, N.Dak. ; Study Club,
Devils Lake, N.Dak.; auditor State Federation.
PAGE, Elizabeth Fry (Mrs. David Samuel

Page), 1304 Sixteenth Av., South, Nashville,

Tenn.

Author; b. Hillsville, Va. ; dau. Col. G«orge
Thompeon and Mary A. A. (Cooley) Fry; ed.
Girls' High School. Atlanta, Ga,, and by private
tutors in English, music and philosophy; m.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 12, 1898, David Samuel
Pago. Edited Southern Florist and Gardener,
18S4-97; associate editor American Homes, 1896- ;
associate editor Taylor-Trobwood Magazine,
1910- . Organized Tenn. Woman's Press and
Authors' Club (first sec. and fourth pres.).
Teacher of woman's Bible class In Christ Church,
Nashville, Tenn. ; sustaining mem. of Nashville
Y.W.C.A. Author of books: Vaga/bond Victor
(juvenile), 1908; Edward Mac Dorwell— His Work
and Ideals, 1910; has written muny stories, es-
says and poems in magazines; book of poems
accepted. Poet Laureate of Tenn. D.A.R., 1912-
13; also of Tena. Division United Daushters of
Confedaracy, 1913; organizer and pres. of Nash-
ville Metaphysical Club; mem. Nashville Story
Tellers' League, Southern Writers' League, Nash-
ville Centennial Club. Recreations: Housekeeping,
music, flower gardening. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; cbarter mem. Nashville Equal
Suffrage League.
PAGE, Ellen Trances (Mrs. Carroll Smalley

Page), The Cochran, Washington, D.C., and

Hyde Park, Vt.

Born Johnson, Vt, Dec. 12, 1842; dau. Theo-
philus Hull and Desdemona (Jackson) Patdi; ed.
Lamoille Co. Grammar School, Johnson, Vt. ;
Palnesville (Ohio) Female Sem.; m. MorrisvUle,
Vt., April 11, 1865, Carroll Smalley Page (Gov-
ernor of Vt., 1890-92, U.S. Senator from Vermont
since 1908); children: Theophilus Hull, Russell
Smith, Alice. Against woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Congressional Club, Wash-
ington, D.C.
PAGE, Gay (pseudonym) — see Sherk, Florence

Nightingale.
PAGE, Grace Rand (Mrs. Benjamin E. Page),

Highland Park, 111.

Bom Athens Co., Ohio, 1870; dau. Charles S.
and Henrietta V. (Header) Rand; grad. Smith
Coll., A.B. '91; m. Chicago, 1901, Benjamin E.
Page; one son: Robert Rand Page. Teacher
mathematics, Lake View High School, Chicago,
1893-1907. Chairman Legislative Com. 111. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Chicago Woman's
Club (chairman Minimum Wage Com. and direc-
tor Reform Dep't); vlce-pres. Chicago Branch
Ass'n Collegiate Alumna; chairman College
Women's Industrial Com. of 111. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. 111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Consumers' League,
Women's Trade Union League, Drama League of
America, Anti-Cruelty Soc., Woman's City Club,
Chicago College Club, Chicago Smith Club.
PAGE, Marie Danforth (Mrs. Calvin G. Page),

128 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.

Portrait painter; b. Boston, Mass., dau. John
Nourse and Hannah M. (Rhodes) Danforth; ed.
Gannet Institute and School of the Museum of
Fine Arts, Boston; m. Boston, 1896, Calvin Gates
Page. M.D. Has exhibited pictures In Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia; Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh;
Corcoran Gallery, Washington; Art Institute,
Chicago; John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis,
and Worcester (Mass.) Art Museum. Has made
a specialty of children's pictures. Episcopalian.
Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston International Union
of Arts and Letters, Paris. Recreations: Folk
dancing, walking, reading.
PAGE, Sophy EUen, 114 W. Seneca St., Ithaca,

N.r.

Physician; b. Bethany, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1879; dau.
Nathan Whipple and Ellen Elizabeth (Gates)
Page; ed. Cornell Univ., Buffalo Medical School,
M.D. 1902; licensed N.Y., 1902. Mem. Am. Med.
Ass'n, N.Y. Med. Soc, Woman's Med. Soc.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R.

PAIGE, Abbie I... Taunton, Mass: Winter —
Greenough St., Within, Brookline, Mass.
Teacher; b. Taunton, Mass.; dau. Onias S. and
Mary L. (Park) Paige; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'96 (Phi Sigma). Sec. Brookline High School,
1897-lt07; associate principal, Hosmer Hall, St.
Louis, 1907-11; director of social work. Woman's
Educational and Industrial Urion, 1911-J2; di-
rector Cooperative Employment Bureau, Provi-
dence, R.I., 1913 — . Unitarian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Old Colony Historical Soc,
College Settlements Ass'n, College Club of Bos-
ton, Wednesday Club of St. Louis, Monday Even-
ing Club, Boston.

PAIGE, Hildegarde Brooks (Mrs. Sidney Paige),

Box 223 Worcester, Mass.

Author; to. Dresden, Germany; dau. Major
Thomas Benton and Hannah (Hulse) Brooks;
grad. Swarthmore Coll., B.S. '95; m. Mar. 20,
1909, Sidney Paige. Author: Without a Warrant,
1901; The Master of Caxton, 1902; Daughters of
De^eration, 1903; The Larky Furness, 1906.

PAINE, L.ncy Theodora, Episcopal Church Mis-
sion, Soochow, China.

Missionary; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '96; student
of art. Smith Coll., 1891-92, 1896-97; N.Y. Train-
ing School for Deaconesses, 1900-02. Deaconess
of Christ Church (Protestant Episcopal), Cincin-
nati, O., 1902-05; since 1905 missionary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Soochow, China.

PAINE, Margaret Humphreys (Mrs. Elmer E.
Paine), 4606 Thirteenth St., N.W., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Bom Felicity, O. ; dau. Rev. Evan Williams and
Sophia Olive (Fairfield) Humphreys; grad. of
Granville (O.) Female Sem., A.B.; Univ. of
Mich., D.D.S., '82; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1885,
Elmer E. Paine; eblldren: George, Roger Warde,
Margaret, Dorothy, Janet. Ass't to prof, of clini-
cal dentistry, Univ. of Mich., 1883-85. Mem.
Daughters jf the King. Against woman suf-
frage. Protestant Episcopal. Recreations: Ten-
nis, walking, gardening, driving, horseback rid-
ing. Mem. Fortnightly Club, Washington, D.C,
1912; Twentieth Century Club, Akron, O., 1892;
Women's Club, Xenla, O., 1880.

PAXMEB, Adelaide, Piermont, N.H. ; studio, 739

Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Artiat; b. Orford, N.H. ; dau. Henry H. and
Rosette P. (Quint) Palmer; ed. in Nerw Hamp-
shire schools; student of painting with John J.
Enneking of Boston. Has specialized in flower
and fruit pictures and in landscapes, and has
frequently exhibited in Boston, N.Y. City and
elsewhere. Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston.
"PAX.MEB, Mrs. A. Lynde" (pen-name) — see

Peebles, Mary Louise.

PA LATER, Mrs. A. M., 622 W. llSth St., N.Y.

City.

Club woman. Interested In School for Crip-
pled Children. Chairman of Special Com. on
Mills of N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres.
the Rainy Day Club; mem. Sorosis, American
Playgoers, Colorado Cliff Dwellers, Women's
Health Protective Ass'n, Women's Peace Circle,
Woman's Press Club, Twelfth Night Club,
Gotham Club. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Equal Suffrage League of N.Y., William Lloyd
Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n. Republican; mem.
Woman's Plepubllcan Club.

PALMER, Anna Alexander (Mrs. Smith

Palmer), Saginaw, W.S., Mich.

Born Groveland, Mich., 1845; dau. John and
Eleanor J. (Algoe) Alexander; ed. Saginaw
(Mich.) High School and Mich. State Normal
School; m. Saginaw, Mich., May 10, 18ia, Smith
Palmer. Active In F^rst Methodist Church.
Served as pres. of Mich. State Fed. 'of Women's
Clubs: mem. H6me Woman's Club. Served two
tea-ms on Board of Education, elected 1901.
Mem. State Board of the State Home for Girls,
appointed by Governor for six years; mem. Board
of Trustees Bay View .A.ss'n, Bay View, Mich.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Board of County
Suffrage Ass'n. Has corresponded extensively
for newspapers. Mem. Hospital Ass'n, Kinder-
garten Ass'n. Has traveled abroad and exten-
sively in U.S.

618

PALMER

PAXMEK, Axma Campbell (Mrs. George Archi-
bald Palmer), 36 3 College Av., Elmira, N.Y.
Writer; b. Elmira, N.Y., Feb. 3, 1854; dau.
James Barbour and Sally Peck (Carpenter)
Campbell; ed. in private schools, Laneasterian
School of Ithaca, Miss Guile's Sem.; m. Sept.
2S, 1880, George Archibald Palmer (died April
19, 1912); children: Georgianna Converse, Sally.
Author: The Summervllle Prize; A Little Brown
Seed; Lady Gay; Lady Gay and Her Sister; A
Dozen Good Times; Which Was the Progressive
V/oman? Nine Times Nine (in collaboration);
Joel Dorman Steele (a biography). Methodist.
PALMEK, Bertlia Honore (Mrs. Potter Palmer),
1366 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III.
Born Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Hon. Henry H. and
Eliza Dorsey (Carr) Honore; educated in Con-
vent school at Georgetown, Ky., and by private
tuition; m. 1871, Potter Palmer, business man
and large real estate owner, Chicago (died May 4,
1902). President of the Nat. B'd of Lady Mana-
gers of the World's Columbian Exposition at
Chicago, 1893, and appointed by President
McKinley a member of the U.S. Nat. Com. to the
Paris Exposition of 1900, being the only woman
member, and was awarded the Legion of Honor
of France. Prominent in social life in Chicago
and in Paris, where much of her time is spent.
Has large real estate interests in Chicago and
owns several thousands of acres of land in
Florida, where she has a winter home. Clubs:
Fortnightly, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle,
Woman's (Chicago); Colony (N.Y. City).
PAXMEB, Bessie Draper (Mrs. L. C. Palmer),
64 The Dresden, Washington, D.C.
Born Atlanta, Ga., July 11, 1880; dau. William
Wood and Emma Eliza (Moore) Draper; ed. Miss
Hanna"s School (private), Calhoun St. School
(public) and Washington Sem. (private), At-
lanta, Ga., and Cox Coll. (College Park, Ga.), and
"The Castle," Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y.; m.
(1st) Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4, 1901, James R. McKel-
din; (2d) Stonycrest, Bound Brook, N.J., June 10,
1911, Lieut. Commander L. C. Palmer: children:
James Reese McKeldin, Bessie Draper McKeldin,
Laura Creighton Palmer. Presbyterian. Was
.sponsor in chief of Confederate Veterans' Reunion
in LouisviUe, Ky., 1899; took trip around world,
following Atlantic fleet, 1908, for eight months.
PALMER, Blanche Lillian, 168 Nichols St.,
Everett, Mass.

Music teacher; b. Portland, Me., July 26, 1869;
dau. Harden and Floritta Marcia (Carlton)
Palmer, lineal descendant of Thomas Palmer,
who came from England in 1638 and was one of
the founders of Rowley, Mass.; grad. Everett
(Mass.) High School, '87, and New England Con-
servatory of Music, '93, and special training in
voice culture under William T. Dobson. Tutor
for two years in New England Conservatory and
since then engaged as a private teacher of music.
Mem. Mendelssohn Club.

PALMEK, Edna Louise, 245 Prospect Av., Mt.
Vernon, N.Y.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. 1900; student
of German, Harvard Summer School, 1901: of
French at I'lnstitut Rudy, Paris, France, 1906-07;
German in Berlitz School, Munich and Heidel-
berg, 1906-07. Ass't in high school, Northboro,
Mass. 1900-01; teacher of French and German,
Vvallingford, Conn., 1901-06; South Orange, N.J.,
1907-09; head of French dep't, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.,
since 1909. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
PAXIVIER, Eleanor Perry (Mrs. Edwin Palmer),
25 Claremont Av., N.Y. City.
Painter; b. Belfast, Ireland, 1864; dau. John
Fowler and Agnes B. (Gillespie) Perry; ed. Rev.
J. J. Hartrick's private school, Belfast; studied
art in the Academic Julian, Paris, and Art Stu-
dents' League, N.Y. City; m. Albany, N.Y., 1880,
Edwin Palmer. Exhibited at Nat. Acad, of
Design; did decorative painting for Waldorf
Astoria (the new Astor addition), 1896. Hon.
vice-pres. of Bide-A-Wee Ass'n (home for ani-
mals); interested in anti-vivisection, Ala Lewis
Home in Paris for Homeless American and Eng-
lish Girl Students, East Side Clinic for Women
and Children and settlement work In N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Political

Union, Equal Franchise Soc. and Political
Equality League of N.Y. City. Mem. Mozaxt
Soc, Public Good Soc. (second vice-pres.). Rec-
reations: Yachting, swimming, motoring, sketch-
ing. Mem. N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Cluba
(chairman of art).

PALMER, Elizabeth Paine (Mrs. Francis L.

Palmer), Stillwater, Minn.

Born Oshkosh, Wis., 1863; dau. George M. and
Martha (Wheeler) Paine; grad. Smith Coll., B.S.
'89; student of pedagogy at Oshkosh (Wis.) Nor-
mal School, 1890-91 (mem. Alpha Soc, Smith);
m. Oshkosh, 1895, Rev. Francis L. Palmer; chil-
dren: Georgiana, Theodore Paine. Taught in
Milwaukee College before marriage. Episco-
palian.

PALMER, Francesca di Maria — see Spaulding,

Francesca di Maria Palmer.

PALMER, Harriet Warner (Mrs. Charles Skeele

Palmer), 23 Park Place, Newtonville, Mass.

Bom Williamsburg, Mass., Feb. 12, 1857; dau.
John Flavel and Harriet (Leigh) Warner; ed.
Northampton (Mass.) High School; grad. Smith
Coll. (first class), '79; m. Northampton, Sept. 30,
1886, Charles Skeele Palmer, Ph.D.; children:
Helen Warner, Leigh Warner, Winifred Warner
Palmer. Studied history and literature one year
in Univ. of Leipzig. Teacher of classics for six
years in Holyoke (Mass.) High School. Favors
woman suffrage; voted for both State and Nat.
officers in Colorado, including first elections
there by women. Author of short papers such as
memories of college life in the early days (In
Smith College Monthly). Congregationallst.
Mem. Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Was
active in the faculty and student life in Univ. of
Colo. ; has also lived in Denver and Golden,
Colo.; Anaconda, Mont.; Brooklyn, N.Y., and
Newtonville, Mass. Recreation: Studies (with
husband) of the Shakesi>eare q[uestion.

PALMER, Leiia Belinda, Cassville, Oneida Co.,

N.Y.

Teacher; b. Bridgewater, N.Y., Sept. 19, 1854;
dau. George V/ashington and Paulinea Belinda
(Loorcis) Palmer; of early New England an-
cestry; ed. West Winfield (N.Y.) Acad., Whites-
town (N.Y.) Sem. and Cornell Univ., B.S. '76
Taught thirty-five years, mostly in high schools.
Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Bridgewatei
(N.Y.) Equal SuSrage Club. Republican. Rec-
reation: Travel. Mem. New Century Club ol
Utica (N.Y.), Art and Travelers' Club of Bridge-
water (N.Y.), Parliamentary Class (Utica)-.
Pres. Bridgewater Cornell Farmers' Wivea
Reading Club.
PALMER, Lucia A. (Mrs. Horatio R. Palmer)

72 Highland Av., Yonkers, N.Y.

Author, artist; b. Dryden, N.Y. ; dau. Rockwell
L. and Susan Chapman; ed. Rushford Acad.,
N.Y. ; m. Dr. Horatio Richmond Palmer (died
1907). Prize winner in the Paris Exposition ol
1900. Author: Grecian Days; Oriental Days;
Money and Misery. Mem, Woman's National
Press Ass'n, Washington, D.C.
PALMER, Margaretta, Yale Observatory, New

Haven, Conn.

Astronomer; b. Branford, Conn.; grad. Vassal
Coll., A.B. 1887-89, Yale Univ., Ph.D. 1894. In-
structor, Vassar Coll., 18S7-89; ass't, Yale Ob-
servatory since 1889. Wrote: Definitive Orbit ol
the Comet, 1847 (in Vol. VI of Transactions of the
Astronomical Observatory at Yale Univ.).
PALMER, Pauline (Mrs. Albert E. Palmer),

2658 Seminary Av., Chicago, 111.

Artist; b. McHenry, IlL; dau. Nicholas and
Frances (Spanganacher) Lennards; ed. St.
Mary's, Milwaukee, Wis.; grad. Art Institute,
Chicago, 111.; Colarossi Academle and Acadimie
de la Grande ChaumiSre (Paris) ; studied in
Paris under Raphael Colin, Prinet, Gourtois,
Simone and Richard Miller; m. May 21, 1891, Dr.
Albert E. Palmer. Exhibited at Paris Salon
(1903-4-5-6, and 1911); Naples (Italy) Esposizione
de Belle Arti (19U); Omaha Exposition (1898);
and in Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo, N.Y. City,
etc.; received silver medal at Colarossi Acad.,
and bronze medal at Academy da la Grand«
Chaumi6re (Paris); bronze medal St Louis Ex-

PALMER— PARK

619

position. Received Young Fortnightly prize at
Chicago Art Institute (1907), and Marshall Field
prize, Chicago (1907). Represented in permanent
collections at Chicago Art Institute (Municipal
Art League permanent Exhibition of Chicago
Soc. of Artists, etc.); and at Archfi Club, West
End Woman's Club, N;>:6 Club, Klio Ass'n, and
Jewish Woman's Aid; also in many other cities
of the country. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Chicago Soc. of Artists, Chicago Water-Color
Club, Chicago Art Guild, Chicago V/oman's
Club (Dep't of Art and Literature), Municipal
Art League; hon. mem. North Side Art Club
(Chicago); hon. mem. Lake View Woman's Club
(Chicago), etc. Recreations: Travel, thsatre,
motoring.

PALMER, Rose Amelia, 3846 Woodley Road,

Washington, D.C.

Classifier, International Catalogue; b. Wash-
ington, D. C. ; dau. Samuel Claxton and Mary
Susanna (Claxton) Palmer; ed. public schools
and Mt. Vernon Sem., Washington, D.C. Vassar,
A.B. (Phi BeU Kappa) '96. Classifier, since 1901,
for the U.S. Regional Bureau of the Interna-
tional Catalogue, Smithsonian Institution, Wash-
ington. This catalogue is issued in 17 volumes
yearly, each Regional Bureau furnishing index
slips for the scientific literature published in its
territory, and all the principal countries in the
world cooperate.

PALMEK, Sarah Ellen, 483 Beacon St., Boston,

Mass.

Surgeon; b. Exeter, N.H. ; dau. John R. and
Sarah Ellen (Dodge) Palmer; ed. Robinson Fe-
male Sem., Exeter; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
Philadelphia. Engaged in practice in Boston
since graduation, specializing in surgery. Mem.
Mass. Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Alumna Ass'n
of Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., Mass. Club of
Robinson Sem., Folk Lore Soc., Copley Soc.
Congregatlonalist. Favors woman suffrage.

PAXMER, Virginia Lincoln (Mrs. Truman Gar-
rett Palmer), 4022 X. Forty-first Court, Chi-
cago, 111.; also New Ebbitt, Washington, D.C.
Born Chicago, 111.; dau. Harry Mortimer and
Marion Charlotte (Deming) Lincoln; ed. Balti-
more, Md., at private schools, also in Chicago
public and high schools (whence was graduated);
m. Chicago. June 13, 1SS3, Truman Garrett Pal-
mer. Organizer of the Woman's Aid and Loan Soc'
of Irving Park, Chicago, a charitable organization
of 250 members (pres. eight years) ; one of -or-
ganizers of Irving Park Club (ex-pres.). Against
woman suffrage. Reformed Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Music, travel, driving, automobiling.
Mem. Klio Ass'n of Chicago; former mem. Chi-
cago Woman's Club; two years chairman Phil-
anthropy Com. of 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
mem. Woman's Welfare Dep't, Nat. Civic Federa-
tion (Washington Section).

PAXMER, Zoe Wyndham (Mrs. Walter Launt
Palmer), 5 Lafayette St., Albany, N.Y.
Born Cockermouth, England; dau. Horace and
Ruth (Bragg) Wyndham; ed. in England, France
and Germany; m. New Brunswick, N.J., De-
cember, 1895, Walter Launt Palmer, N.A. ; one
daughter: BeaArioe Wyndham Palmer. Epis-
copalian.

PAXMIE, Anna Helene, 11422 Mayfleld Road,

Cleveland, O.

Professor of mathematics; b. Brooklyn. N.Y.,
1863; dau. Edward D. and Therese C. (Thiel)
Palmie; ed. Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '90; fellow in
mathematics, 1890-91; Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
XI (mem. Alpha Phi). Instructor in mathe-
matics, 1892; asso. prof, mathematics, 1S93-95;
prof, mathematics since 1895 in Coll. for ^Vomen,
Western Reserve Univ. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League and Woman
Suffrage Party of Ohio. Unitarian. Mem. Am.
Math. Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Aluiinnse.
PAXMIE, Marguerite Thiel, 44 Strong Place,

Brooklyn, N.T. ; summer, Point Pleasant, N.J.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Edward Daniel and
Theresa (Thiel) Palmie; ed. Packer Coll. Inst.,
Cornell Univ., A.B. (mem. Alpha Phi). Former
Bcc. of the Armstrong . Ass'n of N.Y. City.
Favors woman EuSrase. Uniiaxian.

P.\>XOAST, Mary Soper (Mrs. Aaron C. Pan-
coast), 102 Turner St., San Antonio, Tex.
Born Jersey City, N.J., May 19, 1872; dau.
John W. and Louise (Penny) Soper; ed. Swarth-
more Coll., B.S. '90; m. Jersey City, N.J., Jan.
8, 1896, Aaron C. Pancoast; one daughter: Elsia
Louise. Writer of magazine articles. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, swimming, motoring, bridge.
Against woman suffrage. Lived for several yeara
in both Mexico and Brazil, taking much interest
in the latter country.

PAXGBORN, Georgia Wood (Mrs. H. L. Pang-

bornj, 48 Wall St., N.T. City.

Author; b. Malone, N.Y., Aug. 29, 1872; dau.
George H. and Mary (Prentice) Wood; ed. in
academy at Franklin, N.Y., and Packer Inst.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. October, 1894, H. L. Pang-
born. Writer of short stories for the magazines.
Author: Roman Biznet, 1902; Interventions, 1911.

"PAJVSY" — see Alden, Isabelle Macdonald.

P,\PE, Henrietta Xouise, 371 Ludlow Av., Clif-
ton, Cincinnati, O.

Born Cincinnati, Dec. 20, 1873; dau. Henry A.
and Louise (Wisman) Pape; ed. Cincinnati
sctiools; grad. Hughes High School and Norma]
School, Cincinnati; also in Cincinnati Coll. of
Music and later studied voice under Foley;
studied law two years for personal benefit. In-
terested in reforms, including child labor, the
conservation of natural resources, the Anti-
Tuberculosis League and the Vigilance Soc. (for
suppression of White Slave traffic) and local
houses for orphans and for aged. Against wo-
man suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Riverside
Culture Club, Ohio Club and two smaller clubs.

PARCE, Inez Xorena Taggart (Mrs. Joseph Tale

Parce), 2057 Fairfax St., Park Hill, Denver,

Colo.

Born in Kansas; grad. Univ. of Kans., A.B. '90,
A.M. '92; graduate student in English, Bryn
Mawr, 1893-94; graduate student, Univ. of Colo.,
1894-96; m. 1899, Joseph Yale Parce. Instructor
in English, literature and history in Manual
Training High School, Denver, Colo., 1894-99.
PARET, Anna Parmly, 101 W. Eighty-fifth St.,

N.T. City.

Editor; b. Bergen Point, N.J. ; dau. Henry and
Anna E. (Parmly) Paret; niece of Rt. Rev.
William Paret, Bishop of Maryland; ed. private
schools in N.Y. City. General newspaper work
on New York Herald, 1895-99; associate editor.
Harper's Bazar, 1890-1913, and managing editor,
1913. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of stories
for children in various magazines and articles on
women in industry in Scientific American Ency-
clopedia. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Rec-
reation: Golf. Mem. Saegkill Golf Club, Yon-
kers, N.Y., and prospective (invited) mem. of
Lyceum Club
PARIS, Frances Johnston (Mrs. John W. Paris),

South Parsons Av., Flushing, N.T.

Born Crestline. O., Sept. 29, 1862; dau. John
Davidson and Sarah Ellen (Nessler) Johnston; ed.
private schools and Oxford (Ind.) Acad.; m. Ox-
ford, Ind., Sept. 30, 1S83, John W. Paris; chil-
dren: Rex Lee, Leah, Irene, Helen Paris. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregatlonalist. Mem.
Day Nursery and Woman's Employment societies
of Flushing, L.I. Recreations: Golf, landscape
gardening. Mem. Good Citizenship League of
Flushing, L.I., and Daughters of Indiana, N.Y.
City.
P.\RK, Clara Cahill (Mrs. Robert E. Park),

Hillside Av., Wallaston, Mass.

Bom Hubbardston, Mich.; daughter of Judge
Edward (ex-justice of the Sur:eme Court of
Mich.) and Lucy (Crawford) Cahill; ed. Lansing
(.Mich.) High School; Cincinnati Art Acad.; Art
Students' League, N.Y. City; Chicago Art Inst.;
studied in Berlin and Strasburg; painted mostly
children's portraits; m. Lansing, Mleh., 1895,
Elobert E. Park, Ph.D.; children: Edward
Cahill, Thc-odosia Warner, Margaret Lucy, Rob-
ert Hiram. Educated as an artist and exhibited
painting (The Burgomaster's Daughter) in exhi-
bition of the Soc. of Western Artists. Took uf
work for child welfare after marriage; in 191C
became first vlce-pres. Mass. Branch of Nat

620

PARK— PARKER

Congress of Mothers; spoke in Washington at
rnternational Convention of National Congress
of Mothers— The Relation of the State to the
Fatherless Child; introduced bill in 1911-12 ask-
ing for nommission to study the needs of widowed
mothers with minor dependent children; was
appointed mem. of commission by Governor
Foss; acted as sec. of commission; introduced in
1912 a bill in Massachusetts Legislature for State
and towns to subsidize the children of good wid-
owed mothers up to the legal working age; writes
and speaks on child welfare topics and on widows'
pension plans in Ameri-ca and Australia. Mem.
Fathers' and Mothers' Club, Boston Union of
Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good Government,
Boston. Writer of occasional short stories and
articles in magazines; now writing ror news-
paper syndicate. Recreations: Pastel painting,
sketching. Unitarian. Progressive.
PARK, Edith Beam (Mrs. John Allan Park),

Hayward, Cal.

Born in Washington State; dau. George W.
and Almira N. (Wright) Beam; descendant of
pioneers of Cal. and Wash., grandfather
(Wright) having located in Cal. in 1849; ed. In
public schools of San Francisco, Cal.; m. San
Francisco, Cal., Sept. 16, 1890, John Allan P&rk.
Mem. Aid Soc. of Trinity Church; Associated
Charities of Hayward. Chairman of Philan-
thropy of the Hill and Valley Club, Hayward
(organized club a^d was its pres. and director).
Mem. Civic Center of Hayward. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Independent in poli-
tics. Mem. Order of the Eastern Star. Recrea-
tions: Walking, motoring, card club, entertain-
ing friends, music. Mem. Ebell Club of Oak-
land, Cal.
PARK, Grace Burtt (Mrs. J. Edgar Park), 3

Winthrop St., West Xewton, Mass.

Bom Andover, Mass., Jan. 31, 1876; dau. Ed-
ward W. and Emma (Jefferson) Burtt; ed. Punch-
ard High School, Andover, Mass.; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. 1900: m. Andover, Mass., April 29,
1906, Rev. J. Edgar Park; children: Rosemary,
William Edgar, Eileen Elizabeth. Head of
mathematics dep't Bridgewater High School,
1900; head of mathematics dep't Andover High
School, 1901-06. Mem. Boston Wellesley Club,
West Newton Educational Club. Congrega-
tionalist.
PARK, Lottie Crego (Mrs. A. V. Park), 1641 W.

First St., Los Angeles, CaJ.

Physician; b. Marquette, Wis.; dau. John
Dephendorph and Eliza (Redner) Crego; ed. pub-
lic school, Rochester, Minn.; Woman's Med.
Coll., Chicago, M.D. '81; Law School of Southern
CaJ., LL.B. '04; m. Rochester, Minn., 1874, A. V.
Park. Appointed resident physician to Girls'
Dep't of Cal. State School at Wliittier, Cal.,
1898; appointed mem. of State Lunacy Board of
Cal., 1912. Examining physician of Psychopathic
Soc. and consultant of Rest Haven. Worked in
suffrage movement, W.C.T.U. and Humane and
Audubon societies. Author of short stories,
poems and plays, published under nom-de-plume
in magazines. Theosophist. Socialist. Mem.
Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, Acad, of Science,
Order of Rebecca, Los Angeles Humane Soc,
Psychopathic Soc, Rest Haven Soc. (for mental
cares). Clubs: Southern Cal. Press, San Diego
Woman's, Scribblers' (Los Angeles), Morris (San
Francisco).
PARK, Marion Hklwards, Oberlin, O.

Teacher; ed. Gloversville (N.Y.) High School,
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98, A.M. '99, graduate
student, 18^8-99; Univ. of Chicago, 1900-01; Am.
School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece,
1901-02. Instructor in classics, Colorado Coll.,
1902-03, 1904-06, and acting dean of women, 1903-
04; teacher of English in Miss Wheeler's School,
Providence, R.I., 1006-07, and of classics, 1907-09.

PARK, Maybelle M., office. 300 Arcade Bld'g;

residence. 1134 Eighteenth Av., Seattle, Wash.

Physician, surgeon; b. Dodge's Corners. Wis.;
dau. John Wesley and Sarah Luella (Thomas)
Park: ed. In district school. Carroll Coll., Univ.
of Wis., B.S. '91; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa..
M.D. '94; Post-Graduate School of Homceopathics,

M.H. '95. First woman to hold the oflBce of
county physician, two terms, 1898-99, Waukesha
Co., Wis. Mem. Junior Alliance of Unitarian
Church, Seattle Ccuncil of Women Voters (treas.
and trustee), Social Service Club, Seattle Soc. ol
Social and Moral Hygiene, Wash. C'nildren'a
Home Finding Soc. Contributor to medical
magazines. Unitarian. Republican. Recrea-
tion : Gardening. Mem. Med. Women's Club of
Seattle, King Co. Med. Soc., Wash. State Med.
Ass'n.

PARKER, Adella, 419 Boylston Av., North,

Seattle, Wash.

Teacher, editor; b. in Michigan; dau. William
Elbridge and Lily Ruth (Ocobock) Parker; ed.
Univ. of Washington, A.B., LL.B.; i>ost-graduata
student, Univ. of Wis. and Univ. of W.Va.;
teacher of civics and economics (high school).
Admitted to the bar in the State of Washington;
associate editor of Votes for Women, campaign
organ of the Washington suffragists; editor,
publisher and proprietor of the Western Woman
Voter. Interested in changing the laws of the
State and the city in the direction of democracy
and community ovmership and activity; also in
social problems, philosophy, the Montessori sys-
tem of education and the suffrage propaganda.
Pres. of the College Suffrage League (Washing-
ton Branch); mem. of the Exec. B'd of the Wash-
ington Elqual Suffrage Ass'n. Took an active
part in the Washington campaign as speaker,
press representative and editor of the campaign
organ (Votes for Women) and also of special
editions of the daily press. Writer of magazine
articles: How Washington Women Lost the
Ballot; The First Municipal Street Car in
America; How Seattle Got the Recall; How
Washington Women Regained the Ballot In Col-
laboration; The Western Woman Voter — A New
Force in Politics; Overheard in the Marriage
Congress. Non-partisan; Socialist in aim. In-
dividualist in principle. Mem. Single Tax Club,
Public Ownership League, Quiz Congress, Seattle
Teachers' Ass'n, Seattle Central Council of
Social Agencies, Seattle Open Forum. Recrea-
tions: Politics, poetry, Ibsenesque drama, camp-
ing, dancing. Mem. Young Naturalists' Soc.
(clubhouse). Membership in Seattle Federation's
Clubhouse. Framed the Recall Amendment of
the City Charter of Seattle and organized,
financed and carried on the campaign which
resulted in its adoption. Lectures frequently on
the Montessori Method of Education. Speaks also
on Single Tax, Municipal Ownership, Direct
Legislation and Economic Theory; assisted in
organizing the Seattle Open Forum.
PARKER, Alice Bennett, 4541 Boulevard,

Beechmont, Louisville, Ky.

Teacher; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '98. Teacher
in Batavia (N.Y.) High School, 1899-1902; Ken-
tucky Home School, Louisville, 1902-C4; Louisville
Girls' High School since 1904.

PARKER, Augusta Talcott (Mrs. Truman
Alfred Parker), Leesburg, Loudoun Co., Va.
Born Randolph, Va., Aug. 28, 1S77; dau. Col.
Thomas Mann Randolph and Nancy Carrington
(McPhail) Talcott; ed. governesses; grad. Salem
Female Acad., Winston-Salem, N.C.; m. Rich-
mond, Va., Apr. 22, 1903, Truman Alfred Parker,
M.D.; children: Augusta McVickar, Truman
Alfred, Jr., Thomas Mann Randolph, Nancy Car-
rington. Interested in Civic Improvement League
of Leesburg, Va. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Country pastimes,
driving, riding, walking, outings of all kinds, etc.

PARKER, Caroline Miller (Mrs. Augustin Ham-
ilton Parker), Charles River Village, Mass.
Born Quincy, Mass., Mar. 13, 1874; dau. Lewis
Stackpole and Clara (Bigelow) Dabney; ed. Miss
Barr's School, Boston. Mass.; Boston Art Mu-
seum School; m. King's Chapel, Boston, Nov. 2,
1906, Augusiin Hamilton Parker; children: L/ewis
Dabney Parker, Augustin Parker Jr. Mem. Exec.
Com. and Educational and Organization Com. of
the Mass. Ass'n Opposed to the Further Exten-
sion ot Suffrage to Women; mem. Nat. Aes'n
Opposed to Woman Suffrage; chairman Dover
(Mass.) Com. of Mass. Ass'n. Unitarian. Mem.
Copley Soc, Dover Historical Soc, Nat. Civic

PARKER

621

Federation, Boiton Art Students' Ass'n, Dover
Alliance. Recreations: Painting, gardening, boat
Bailing. Mem. Vincent Club.
PARKER, Elizabeth Chandler (Mrs. I.e Roy

Parker), Batavia, N.Y.

Born Batavia, N.Y. ; daughter of Rcar-Adiniral
Ralph Chandler. U.S.N., and Cornelia (Redfield)
Chandler; ed. Batavia schools, St. Agnes Sem..
Albany, N.Y. ; m. Batavia, N.Y., June 18, 18S1,
Le Roy Parker; children: Glowacki Redfield, b.
June 1, 1882; Ralp^i Chandl&r (lie'itc-nant U.S.N.),
b. May 22, 1884. Author of a Tolume of verses
(has written for Century, Harper's, Scribner's,
Cosmopolitan and New England Magazines); col-
lected and published The Woman Who Failed
(stories written for various magazines). Mem.
D.A.R. Episcopalian.
PARKER, Elizabeth KIttredgre (Mrs. Charles L.

Parker), Care of Quartermaster's Dep't, Mt.

Hope, Canal Zone.

Bom Dover, Me., Mar. 24, 1881; dau. Calvin
Beckford and Marcia (Thomas) Kittredge; grad.
Fo.xcroft Acad., '97 (valedictorian); Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '02, M.A. 1904; m. Gorgona, Canal
Zone, Feb. 13, 1907, Charles L. Parker; children:
Anita, b. Oct. 11, 1911; Eleanor, b. Feb. 15, 1913.
Astronomical computer in International Latitude
Observatory, Gathersburg, Md., Oct., 1902 — May,
905. Recreation: Rowing.

PARKER, Elizabeth Middleton Bryaa (Mrs.

John E. Parker), 2 Girard Av., East Orange,

N.J.

Born Flat Rock, N.C., May 27, 1881; dau. J. P.
Kennedy and Henrietta Campbell (King) Bryn;
ed. Madam Smith's School, Charleston, S.C,
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03; m. Flat Rock, N.C.,
Oct 28, 1909, Dr. John E. Parker; children: John
E. Jr., and Elizabeth Middleton. E>piscopalian.
Me>m. Charleston Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
PARKER, Emma Harriet, Charlestown, N.H.

Teacher; b. Parklnsville, Vt., Aug. 10, 1863;
dau. Henrv and Sarah Abby (Washburn) Parker;
grad. Smith Cioll., B.S. '87; Bryn Mawr Coll.
(graduate student), 1892-95; fellow in chemistry,
l»»3-94; student Mass. Inst. Technology, 1900-01.
Teacher of science. High School, Newburyport,
Mass., 1887-92; Instructor in chemistry, Wellesley
Coll., 1895-97; teacher of science. New Bedford
High School, 1S97-19O0; chemistry. High School,
Newton, Mass., 1900 — . Favors woman suffrage.
Cougregationalist. Mem. New England Ass'n of
Chemistry Teachers, Harvard Teachers' Ass'n,
New England Ass'n of CJolleges and Preparatory
Schools, College Club of Boston.
PARKER, Frances, Bradentown, Fla.

Author; b. Deerfield, Mich., Jan. 17, 1S75; dau.
Dayton and Idalia Estelle (Cogswell) Parker; ed.
public schools and Detroit (Mich.) Sem.; lived on
a ranch in Montana for fourteen years. Author:
Marjie of the Lower Ranch, 1903; Hope Hatha-
way—A Story of Western Life, 1904; Winding
Waters, 1909.
PARKER, Frances T. (Mrs. Force Parker),

211 .Arizona Av., Santa Monica, Cal.

Born Baldwinsville, N.Y., Mar. 2. 1871; dau.
Wallace and I'Yances Annette .McMechan) Tap-
panj ; ed. Ck)rnell Univ. (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 2, 1901. Force
Parker; one son: Warren Force (adopted). Taught
in Onconta (N.Y.) State Normal School, 1836-99.
Mem. Ocean Park (Cal.) School Board, 190S.
During suffrage campaign, was chairman of Or-
ganization Com. for Bay Section, Los Angeles
Co. Mem. State Exec. Board, Woman's Dem-
ocratic League of Cal. In sympathy with Chris-
tian Science Church. Democrat. Hem. D.A.R. ;
pres. Pacific City Club, 1911-12; mem. board di-
rectors, Santa Monica Bay Woman's Club since
1910.
PARKER, Gertrude Waterhouse (Mrs. Thomas

Jefferson Parker), 335 S. Lincoln Av., Aurora.

111.

Reader, teacher of dramatic art, lecturer; b.
Chicago, 111., May 21, 1858; dau. Levi Hull and
Harriet (Hough) Waterhouse; ed. East Aurora
High School, professional training under Pro-
Xessors William Powell, Dicksou and Walter

Lyman; m. Aurora, 111., Jan. 5, 1887, Thomas
Jefferson Parker; children: Robert Clow. Flor-
ence Bennett, Carolyn Adelaide, Gertrude Water-
house Parker. Taught five years in East Aurora
High School and grades (elocution and physical
culture) ; has coached class plays in East Aurora,
also has given hundreds of public readings and
lectures. Interested in church, club and civic
welfare work. Favors woman suffrage Congre-
gationalist. Mem. the Strollers (dramatic). La-
dies' Aid, Friendly Club. Recreations: Coaching
plays, giving readings, driving. Mem. Woman's
Club of Aurora.

PARKER, Hattie Rowland (Mrs. John Burruss
Parker), 1510 Louisiana Av., New Orleans, La.
Born New Orleans, La. ; dau. John G. and
Elizabeth (Taylor) Rowland; ed. in private
schools ot New Orleans; m. New Orleans, Nov.
19, 1&91, John Burruss Parker; children: Harriet.
Ellen, John Rowland. State sec. of Woman's
Missionary Soc. and cor. sec. Woman's Board of
City Missions. Associate editor of the New Citi-
zen, official organ of the Era Club (published
monthly) ; has done magazine and newspaper
work in the interest of club and missionary
work. Mem. Child Labor Com., Travelers' Aid,
Y.W.C.A. ; pres. Era Club. Recreations: Social
life. Methodist Favors woman suffrage. Espe-
cially interested in social serv-ice, particularly in
all that relates to the better protection of women
and children.

PARKER, L. Mand, office, 217 Lumber Ex-
change Bldg. ; residence, 419 Boylston Av.,
N., Seattle, Wash.

Physician, surgeon; b. Whitehall, Mich.; dau.
William Ellridge and Lily Ruth (Ocobock) Par-
ker; ed. Univ. of Washington, A.B.; Stanford
Univ.; post-graduate work Univ. of Mich.; Cor-
nell Univ. .Medical Coll. (N.Y. City), M.D. Ap-
pointed to visting staff of City Hospital, Seattle,
Wash. Lecturer on social hygiene and medical
and political subjects, also to girls of the high
schools and Univ. of Wash. Mem. Am. Med.
Ass'n, King Co. Med. Soc, Med. Women's Soc.
of Seattle. Honorary mem. of Mothers' Con-
gress; State chairman of Child Welfare Com.
General Fed. of Women's Clubs; State chairman
to Nat. Com. on Health. Recreations: Boating,
mountain climbing. Favors woman suffrage;
active in suffrage campaign and later In the
recall of Mayor Gill, his defeat for reelection and
the establishing of a closed town in Seattle.

PARKER, Lottie Blair (Mrs. Harry Doel

Parker), Great,Neck, L.I.

Actress, dramatist, author; b. Oswego, N.Y. ;
dau. George and Emily (Hitchcock) Blair; ed.
Oswego Normal School, later studying dramatics
In Boston; m. Harry Doel Parker, theatrical
manager. Entered stage career in the stock com-
pany of the Boston Theatre, later with the Mme.
Janauschek and Lawrence Barrett companies,
and other traveling companies, including one in
which she played the title r61e of Hazel Klrke.
Won N.Y. Herald prize for one-act play with
White Roses, which was produced at the Lyceum
Theater, N.Y. City, and later (under the title
Red Roses) in London, .\uthor of Homespun
(novel); also plays: Way Down East; Under
Southern Skies; A War Correspondent; Lights of
Home; The Redemption of David (Worsen
(dramatization of novel of Charles Frederick
Goss), and a large num'ber ot one-act plays.
Mem. Professional Woman's League, Eclectic
Club.

P.\RKER, Lonl§e Merritt (Mrs. George Howard

Parker), 16 Berkeley St.. Cambrldtre. Mass.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 27, 1SG8; dau. Ed-
ward H. and Louisa M. (Field) Stabler; ed. pri-
vate schools in Brooklyn and N.Y. City; Barn-
ard Coll., A.B. '93; Columbia (Phi Beta Kappa);
mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma; m. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
June 15, 1894, George Howard Parker. Collector
for Home Savings Soc. of Cambridge. For sev-
eral years active on Cambridge Playground Com.;
outside worker at Denison House, Boston College
Settlement. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Cam-
bridge Political Equality Ass'n; mem. Woman
Sun rage Party of Mass. Mem. Society o(
Friends. Mem. Ass'n ot Collegiate Alumnae, Con-

622

PARKER— PARMKLEE

sumers' League, Nat. Child Labor Com., College
Settlement Ass'n, Cambridge Public School Ass'n,
Woman's Auxiliary of Mass. Civil Service Re-
form Ass'n, Am. Peace Soc, Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union of Boston. Recrea-
tions: Walking, gardening.
PAKKER, Bnth LiOnise, 6701 Ridge Boulevard,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Wantagh, N.T. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '01; Columbia Univ., A.M. '05. Teacher, Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1901-03; Woman's Coll., Frederick,
Md., 1906-07; lady principal, the Am. Internal.
Coll., Springfield, Mass., since 1909.
PARKER, Sophy Gordon (Mi:s. Asa W. Parker),

6701 nidge Boulevard, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn,

N.T.

Born Brooklyn, Sept 3, 1849; dau. Isaac Brinck-
erhoS, med. director U.S.N., and Mary Gordon
(Waller) Brinckerhoff; ed. Cambridge (Mass.)
private and puWic schools; m. Brooklyn, 1870,
Asa W. Parker, lawyer of Brooklyn; children:
Mary Gordon (deceased), Mabel Gordon, Asa
Warren, Ruth Louise, Eleanor Frances (de-
ceased), Gertrude Evelyn (deceased). Interested
in home and foreign missionary work; vice-pres.
of Nat. Indian Ass'n. Presbyterian. Mem. Cam-
bridge Club of Brooklyn (pres. 1911-13:), Bay
Ridge Reading Club of Brooklyn (vice-pres.).
PARKER, Snsan IMroe (Mrs. Byron L. Parker),

Sioujc Rapids, la.

Born in Wis. Aug. 18, 1859; dau. James J. and
Agnes (Sands) Dnroe; ed. neighborhood school
and the Spencer (la.) Hlgt School; m. Clay Co.,
la., Feb. 26, 1879, Byron L. Parker; children:
Prank B., Eugene S., Louis. Active in mis-
sionary socs., Sunday-school, Christian En-
deavor Soc. and Ladies' Aid Soc; church clerk
for 15 years; has collected books, clothing, etc.,
to be sent to orphans' homes and boys' clubs
In the cities. Congregational! st On Child Labor
Com. of Women's Clubs in district. Attended
several district ctHiventlons and represented the
Local Club on th« program; delegate to many
of the Congregational Church district associa-
tions, taking part on the program. Mem. Thurs-
day Afternoon Club (pres. six years).
PARKER, Valeria Hopkins (Mrs. Edward O.

Parker), 68 E. Putnam Av., Greenwich. Conn.

Bom Chicago, HI., Feb. 11, 1879; dau. Anson S.
and Martha (Leath) Hopkins; grad. Hyde Park
High School, '^ (prize in oratorical contest);
Oxford (Ohio) Coll., A.B. '98; Hering Medical
Coll Chicago, M.D. 1902 (2d honor); m. Holyoke,
Masa. Nov. 25, 1905, Edward 0. Parker, M.D. ;
chUdren: Mason, b. June 29, 1907; Leath, b. Jan.
9, 1909. Traveled in Europe for three years
after taking medical degree; spent some time in
Davos-Platz, Switzerland, with a patient. Mem.
Pen and Brush Club of N.Y. ; actively interested
In founding Emily Bruce House, a home for chil-
dren; especially interested In sex and social hy-
giene, special physiology class in The Lanier
School-in-the- Woods; actively Interested In any-
thing pertaining to the welfare of women and
children. Delivered special lectures to senior girls
at Rosmary Hall on "The Physiology of Life,"
June, 1912 and 1913. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Greenwich Equal Franchise League, founded at
her home, Aug., 1909 (1st vice-pres., 1909-11; pres.,
1911-12; now treas.). Press chairman of Conn.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1910-11. Has written for
various newspapers and publications, and ad-
dresses delivered in various places, notably arti-
cle on the Internat. Congress of Eugenics In
London (Woman's Journal, Sept., 1912). Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Mothers' Club, Travel Club,
Alliance Frangaise, United Workers, Housewives'
League, Consumers' League, Conn. Soc. of Social
Hygiene; visitor for Conn. Children's Aid Soc.;
chairman Emily Bruce House Com. ; mem. Green-
wich College Women's Club.
PARRTNGTON, E. (Mrs. De Witt Parkington),

Gustlne, Cal.

Born New Britain, Conn. ; dau. Walter and May
(Hunter) Gridley; ed. New Britain; taught school
when young; m. New Britain, Nov. 24, 1860, De
Witt Parkington; one daughter: Mabel Park-
Ington. Interested in religious and social work.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Prohibi-

tionist Mem. and past matron Oraer of the
Eastern Star; life mem. W.C.T.U. (pres. local
union nine years) ; pres. Gustine Club.

PARKTVSON, Amy, 130 Dunn Av., Toronto. Ont

Poet; b. Liverpool. England; dau. Charles Pye
and Lucy A. (Ireland) Parkinson; came to Can-
ada In early childhood, invalid from age of 12;
privately educated. Has written many poems,
chiefly of a religious nature, and has been widely
called "The Canadian Havergal." Author: Love
Through All; A Voice from a Sick Room; In His
Keeping; Best; all published as booklets. Also
numerous poems printed for private circulation.

PARKS, Frances P. (Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Parks), The Willard Rest Cottage, Evanston,
111.

Corresponding sec. Nat W.C.T.U.; b. in Vir-
ginia, Feb. 10, 1856; dau. Henry and Laverna E.
f Davis) Pride; ed. in State schools of Va. and
W.Va. ; m. Fairmont W.Va., 1882, Thomas Nel-
son Parks; children: Bm-ma L., William S. High
schools teacher; connected with the W.C.T.U.
since organized In W.Va., 1883 (State officer ten
years); elected to present office in Nat. W.C.T.U.,
1908. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.

PARKS, Grace Rnnyan (Mrs. Samuel Shaw

Parksl, S231 Fulton St, Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, 111., Deo. 14, 1868; dau. Eben F.
and Flora (Avery) Runyan; ed. Chicago public
schools, high school and private tutor; m. Racine,
Wis., Aug. 6, 1888, Samuel Shaw Parks; chil-
dren : Clarence Runyan, Dora Ruth, Jessie Grace.
Active in work of the P.E.O. Sisterhood. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Democrat.
Supreme pres. of P.E.O. Sisterhood, 1911-13. Mem.
Klio Ass'n, West Side Co-Educational Club, Chi-
cago Political Equality League, Illinois Colony
Club.
PARKS, Margaret, 110 Charlotte St, St John,

New Brunswick, Can.

Physician; b. St. John, Neiw Brunswick; dau.
John H. Parks (established first cotton mill in
Canada) and Margaret (Ketch um) Parks; ed. In
St John, N.B.; medical course in Trinity Univ.,
Toronto, M.D. CM. '01. Since graduation engaged
In practice of medicine in St. John, N.B. Pres-
byterian.
PARKS, Mary Leitch (Mrs. James Parks),

S347 Boulevard F, Denver, Colo.

Bom near London, Ont., Canada, Apr. 27, 1857;
dau. Alexander and Mary (Leitch) Ferguson; ed.
in public schools of Canada; m. Laramie, Wyo.,
Oct. 1, 1878, James Parks; children: George
Alexander, Sarah Irene. State pres. Christian
Woman's Board of Missions; State parliamen-
tarian for the W.C.T.U.; rec sec. Interdenomina-
tional Commission of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church. Pro-
gressiva Prohibitionist Mem. Order Eastern
Star. Ex-pres. Northslde Woman's Clnb, Den-
ver; mem. Argyle Club, Denver.

PARLOW, Mary Kathleen, care of Concert Di-
rection, Thomas Qulnlan, 318 Regent St., Lon-
don, W., and Gt. Central Hotel, Marylebone,
liOndon, England.

Violinist; b. Calgary, Alta., Sept 20, 1890;
dau. of Charles Henry and Minnie B. (Wheeler)
Parlow; studied violin with F. J. Conrad and
Henry Holmes of San Francisco; removed to
St. Petersburg, 1906, and continued musical stud-
ies with Leopold Auer. Since 1908 has played
in Germany, Russia, Scandinavia, Holland, Bel-
gium and the British Isles, appearing before
many of the crowned heads, the Queen of Eng-
land, the King and Queen of Denmark, King
and Queen of Norway, and other memtsers of
the royal families. Recreations: Reading, walk-
ing, motoring.

PARMELEE, Amy Olgren (Mrs. Egbert Nelson
Parmelee), 7318 North Ashland Av., Chicago,
111.

Born Chicago, 111., Feb. 1, 1882; dau. Albert F.
and Elizabeth (Gottschall) Olgen; ed. Lake View
High School, Chicago; Northwestern Univ., A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa) '04 (mem. Delta Delta Delta—
nat. sec. 1904-06); m. Chicago, Sept 12, 1906, Eg-
bert Nelson Parmelee; children: Rexford Clark,
b. May 10, 190?; Elizabeth Aletha, b. June 22,

PARRISH— PARSONS

623

1910. College gen. sec. Y.W.C.A. ; Northwestern
Univ., 1904-06; nat. pres. Delta Delta Delta Fra-
ternity since 1906 (fourth term expires 1915): dele-
gate to National Pan-Hellenic Congress, 1904-15;
(mem. of exec, com., 1912-15; mem. Y.W.C.A.,
local church societies, Social Service Com. work
(Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae), Chicago Collegiate
Bureau of Occupations, Northwestern Univ. Set-
tlement, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, North-
western Univ. Guild, Chicago College Club. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. Pro-
gressive in politics.
P.4RRISH, Celestia Susannah, Department of

Education, Atlanta, Ga.

Educator; b. Pittsylvania County, Va., 1853;
dau. Perkins and Jane (Walker) Parrish; grad.
Roanoke Female Coll., '78; State Normal School
of Va., '86; Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '96; has three
adopted children. Teacher in country public
schools, 1871-76; in city schools, Danville, Va.,
1876-84; State Normal School of Va., 18S4-92;
Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll., 1892-1902; State
Normal School of Ga., 1902-11; State supervisor
of schools in Ga., 1911-12. Mem. Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnae (organized Ga. branch) ; mem. and
one of founders of Southern Ass'n of College
Women; mem. Am. Com. Y.W.C.A.; helped or-
ganize first college Y.W.C.A. In the South; for-
mer pres. Southern Ass'n of College Women;
pres. Ga. Congress of Mothers. Writer of arti-
cles in Am. Journal of Psychology, The Educa-
tional Review, and various newspapers, maga-
zines and school journals. Author: The Lesson
(book). Speaker before Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Southern Ass'n of College Women, Con-
ference for Education in the South, Southern
Educational Ass'n, the Nat. Dep't of Superin-
tendence, and others. Established the first psy-
chological laboratory and taught the first child
study class in the South. Baptist. Mem. Ga.
Educational Ass'n, Atlanta Woman's Club,
Southern Educational Soc, Nat. Educational
Ass'n, W.C.T.U., and missionary societies. Rec-
reations: Housekeeping, gardening.
PARRISH, Clara Weaver (Mrs. William Peck

Parrish), Van Dyck Studios, 939 Eighth Av.,

N.T. City.

Artist painter; b. Selma, Ala.; dau. William M.
and Lucia Frances (Minter) Weaver; ed. in Art
Students' League, N.Y. -City, and in Paris under
Raphael Collin and Colorossi; m. Selma, Ala.,
Oct., 1889, William Peck Parrish. E^chibited
paintings at the Paris Exposition, 1900, and in
London as well as N.Y. City. Mem. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R., Soc. of
Colonial Dames, Municipal Art Soc, Mem. Nat.
Arts Club, Women's Art Club, Art Workers'
Club, New York Water Color Club, Pen and
Brush Club.
PARRISH, Edith May Winch (Mrs. J. Scott

Parrish), 928 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va,

Bom Boston, Mass., July 28, 1874; dau. George
Frederick and Mary Ella Winch; ed. public and
private schools in Brookline, Mass. ; m. J. Scott
Parrish; children: Eleanor, Scott. Pres. Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Interested in various
religious, social and philanthropic activities.
Presbyterian.

PARRY, Frances Camp, 5090 Forbes St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Teacher; b. Constantine, Mich.; dau. Thomas
Parry, D.D., and Cecilia C. (Camp) Parry;
grad. from Smith College, Mass., A.B., 1899.
Teacher of English and history, HoUldaysbnrg
(Pa.) Sem. (vice-principal) ; teacher of English,
Pittsburgh Central High School; head of Dep't
of English, Allegheny Preparatory School, Pitts-
burgh; ass't prof, of literature, Margaret Mor-
rison Carnegie School. Interested in building an
annex to Tuberculosis League Hospital for pri-
vate patients. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Equal Franchise Ass'n of Western Pa. Presrhy-
terian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Juve-
nile Court Ass'n College Club of Pittsburgh (one
of organizers, charter mem. and first recording
sec). Smith College Club.
PARRY, Josephine Lincoln (Mrs. Howell Vaughn

Parry), Crown Point, Ind.

Born Shakopee, Minn., 1884; dau. Isaac and
Cora A. (Strait) Lincoln Jr. (on father's side, of

the Abraham Lincoln family, 10th generation in
this country); ed. Crown Point High School, and
Metropolitan Business Coll. (honorable mention
and diplomas from both institutions); m. Muncle,
Ind., Mar. 27, 1907, Howell Vaughn Parry; one
son: Lincoln Vaughn, b. June 26, 1912. Officer
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Devoted to
the social service movements of the organization
— housing, child labor and health problems of
the State. Episcopalian. Mem. of social organ-
ization, card clubs, sewing clubs, etc. Recrea-
tions: Out-dcor sports. Mem. Woman's Study
Club, Library Guild.
PARSONS, Alice Knight, Girls' Collegiate School,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Private school principal; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Nov. 5, 1855; dau. Samuel Miller and Virginia
(Whitwell) Parsons; grad. Wells Coll., A.B. '75,
followed by special studies of French and German
in Europe. Since 1885 associated as co-principal
with Miss Jeanne W. Dennen in conducting pri-
vate schools, first in Brooklyn until 1892; since
then as principals of the Girls' Collegiate School
of Los Angeles, Cal. Presbyterian. Mem. Ebell
Club.
PARSONS, Alice Tnllis Lord (Mrs. Edgerton

Parsons), 863 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Writer, editor; b. Chicago, Aug. 30, 1878; dau.
Daniel Miner and Florence (Tullts) Lord; ed.
Smith Coll., B.L. '97 (mem. Phi Kappa Psl Soc);
m. Chicago, April 23, 1902, Edgerton Parsons;
one daughter: Alice Edgerton, b. Oct. 24, 1907.
Editor Smith Alumnse Quarterly. Mem. Wom-
en's Municipal League N.Y. City, Consumers'
League, Nat. Kindergarten Ass'n. Graduate stu-
dent Columbia Univ. Favors woman suffrage..
Mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, Equal
Franchise Soc, Woman Suffrage Party (sec. 39th
Assembly District). Author of short stories in
various magazines. Mem. Women's University
Club, Wednesday Club (N.Y. City).
PARSONS, Clara Doolittle (Mrs. Harry Robert

Parsons), Fort Sumner, New Mexico.

Formerly high school teacher; b. Chicago, 111.,
Dec. 9, 1873; dau. James R. and Clara (Matteson)
Doolittle; ed. South Division High School, Chi-
cago; Smith Coll., B.L. '97 (Phi Kappa Psl);
m. Chicago, May 11, 1901, Harry Robert Parsons;
children: William Sterling, (Clarissa Matteson,
Critchell. Taught Wendell Phillips High School,
Chicago, 1897-1901. Interested in religious, social
and philanthropic work. Pres. St. John's Guild;
vice-pres. Women's Cemetery Ass'n; mem. Moth-
ers' Club, The Friendly Club. Recreations:
Driving, horseback riding. Protestant Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
PARSONS, Cl^lia Sara Howson (Mrs. Hosmer

Buckingham Parsons), 168 Lincoln Place,

Brooklyn, N.Y. ; (country home) "Rancho

Chlquito," Central Valley, Orange Co., N.Y.

Born Sydney, New South Wales, Australia;
dau. Frank and Emma (Richardson) Howson; ed.
Barlowr's Sem., Sydney, New South Wales, Aus-
tralia; m. N.Y. City, Hosmer Buckingham
Parsons (deceased); one daughter: EJmma Lily
Arabella (Mrs. Charles Siedier Adams). Inter-
ested in Brooklyn Free Kindergarten, Brooklyn
Inst. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Welfare
Dep't, Nat. Civic Federation. Recreation: Music,
reading.
P.ARSOXS, Edith Barretto (Mrs. Howard Crosby

Parsons), 204 W. Thirteenth St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; dau. John Henry and Emily (Hoff-
man) Stevens; ed. Art Students' League, scholar-
ships and prizes} m. Howard Crosby Parsons;
one daughter: Edith Oilman. Designed the i)edi-
ment of the main entrance of the Liberal Arta
Bldg., St. Louis Exposition, and has also filled
many private orders in sculpture and portrait
busts.
P.\RSONS, Florence Whltln (Mrs. Theophllus

Parsons), Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.

Born Northbridge, Mass.; dau. Harry T. and
Gora (Berry) Whitin; ed. Bumham School, North-
ampton, Mass; Smith Coll., B.L. ISOO (mem.
Alpha Soc); m. Northbridge, Mass., June 4, 1902,
Theophilus Parsons; children: Theophllus Jr.,
Paul Whitin, C. Chauncey, Lorraine Warth. Mem.
and ex-pres. Hempstead Woman's Club (liter-

624

PARSONS— PATCH

ary) ; sec. Hempstead Library Ass'n. Presby-
terian.

PARSONS, Georgiana Hull (Mrs. Milo H. Par-
sons), Stamford, Conn.

Bora Redding, Conn., Oct. 26, 1840; dau. George
and Clara (Nichols) Hull; ed. in private schools
of Danbury, Conn; m. Danbury Conn., Oct. 9,
1867, Milo Holcombe Parsons; children: Florence
Hull, Fred Hull, George Milo, Harold Ashton,
Marion Bulkeley, Waldo Hull. Active mem. of
M.E. Church from age of sixteen. For many
years an elocutionist, reciting in many promi-
nent places on sea and land, by giving many en-
tertainments in behalf of poor churches. Has
written for daily papers, on local matters. Mem.
D.A.R. (representing chapter many times in Con-
tinental Congress at Washington, D.C.). Clubs:
Stamford Woman's, Friday Afternoon (South
Norwalk); vice-pres. for Fairfield Co. of State
Fed. of Women's Clubs.
PARSONS, Mabel, The San Remo, Central Park

West and Seventy-fifth St., N.T. City.

Born Flushing, N.Y., May 25, 1872; dau.
Samuel and Martha E. (Francis) Parsons; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; Barnard Coll., Co-
lumbia Univ., A.B. '95, A.M. '93; mem. Beta
Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Teacher in pri-
vate schools in New York for seven years; pre-s.
of Parsons & Sons Nursery Co., Flushing, N.Y.,
for four years. Episcopalian. Mem. Women's
University Club.
PARSONS, Mae Frances (Mrs. Scott Parsons),

4052 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 14, 1872; dau. Jeffer-
Bon G. and Laura J. (Poorman) Claphamson; ed.
St. Louis public schools and Brann's Sem.,
Kansas City, Mo.; m. St Louis, Mo., Apr. 2,
1894, Dr. Scott Parsons; children: Scott Ghion,
Jane Frances. Episcopalian. Pres. Friday Club.
Mem. Mo. Federation Women's Clubs (mem. Com.
Home Economics); and Gen. Federation Women's
Clubs.
PARSONS, May Hall Childs (Mrs. Walter Wood

Parsons), Great Neck, L.I., N.Y.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Harris C. and Emily
Malvina (Robbins) Childs; ed. The Peebles and
Thompson School, N.Y. City, and Vassar Coll.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '95; m. Great Neck, L.I.,
June 5, 1901, WaUer Wood Parsons; children:
May, b. 1903; Harris Childs, b. 1906; Emily, b.
1911. Mem. Vassar Students' Aid Soc.
PARTON, Ethel, Newburyport, Mass.

Author; b. N.Y., Dec. 1, 1862; dau. Mortimer
Thompson ("Doesticks") and Grace Harrington
(Eldrsdge) Thompson (daughter of "Fanny Fern"
—Sara Willis Eldredge); ed. in private school of
Jane Andrews, Putnam School, Newburyport,
and at home by her uncle by marriage, James
Parton (famous scholar and litterateur), whose
name she legally took on attaining her majority
(having been left an orphan in childhood and
brought up in his family). Was sec. and col-
laborator to her uncle (biographer) and after his
death she succeeded him upon the Youths'
Companion (found ;d by hei great-grandfather),
and has now been twenty years upon the staff.
Interested in civic betterments; active in local
movements and charities. Served seven years as
director of the Newburyport Public Library (the
only woman who ever officiated, eligible only
as a voter for school com., the requirements for
the position demanding "a voter of this city").
Favors woman suffrage. Writer of staff and
magazine work; poems and historical ballads for
children; stories and sketches, in St. Nicholas
and Youth's Companion chiefly. Christian, but
undenominational. Progressive in politics. Rec-
reations: Gardening, literature. Pres. Newbury-
port Woman's Club, two years; Exec. Board o£
the Mass. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, three
years.
PARTRIDGK, Frances Rosamond (Mrs. W. S.

Partridge), Norway Lake, Me.

Born Norway Lake, Me., Mar. 29, 1851; dau.
Benj. Grosvenor and Dorcas (Chamberlin) Bar-
rows; ed. Norway, Me.; m. Nov. 6, 1869, W. S.
Partridge; children: Maud, Winifred, Victor,
Evelyn, Donald. Sec. of Norway Lake School

Ass'n; mem. Norway Lake Woman's Club. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

PARTRIDGE, Mary EUzabeth (Mrs. George
Henry Partridge;, 1676 Hennepin Av., Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Bom Wethersfield, Conn., Dec. 13, 1832; dau.
Anson and Betsy (Hatfield) Francis; ed. in N.Y.
and Wis. country schools, one year at academy
in Janesville, Wis., and in later life took com-
plete Chautauqua course (diploma) and the
American Univ. course of home reading; m.
Janesville, Wis., Apr. 26, 1855, George Henry
Partridge (died 1860); children: George H., b.
Aug. 21, 1856; S. Lillian, b. Mar. 1, 1858; Harvey
Earl, b. Dec. 5, 1859. Teacher many years.
Always interested in the propaganda of liberal
religious faith and for over 25 years a "postal
missionary," sending out thousands of sermons
and other literature to inquirers. Favors woman
suffrage; always a suffragist. Unitarian. Mem.
Sunshine Soc, temperance societies and active
In movements for humanity and social justice.
Mem. of Shakespeare Club 15 years and of sev-
eral others; at age of 80 joined a boys' club of
over 800, working for their social betterment.

PASKETT, Winifred Llewellyn, Palmyra, N.Y.
Teacher; b. Seneca Falls, N.Y., Aug. 19, 1884;
dau. Clement J. and Annie (Converse) Paskett;
grad. Palmyra High School, 1900 (valedictorian);
Cornell Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '07. Pre-
ceptress of Fair Haven High School, 1907,12;
teacher of Latin in high school at Bound Brook,
N.J. Mem. of Students' Volunteer Band, en-
gaged in churdi activities; teacher in Sunday-
school. Recreation: Reading. Baptist. Against
woman suffrage.

PASSMORE, Susie Came (Mrs. Charles S.

Passmore), 717 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont.

Born Standish, Me., Dec. 5, 1864; dau. Mahlon
and Nancy F. (Blair) Came; ed. (Jorham (Me.)
High School; m. Andover, Mass., Dec. 8, 18S6,
Charles S. Passmore; children: Blair S. (1887),
Paul Benton, Lynnie Ethel, Gail Came. Mem.
First Presbyterian Church; Synodical sec. of
Mont.; vice-pres. of Northwest Board of Missions
(Chicago); member of the Newsboy Auxiliary
(Butte), Silver Bow Chapter, D.A.R. (treas.);
treas. Florence Crittenton Circle, Butte; engaged
in temperance work and missionary work. Mem.
Atlas (!:iub (literary), served as pres. three years.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. Repub-
lican.

PATCH, Edith Marion, Orono, Me.

Entomologist; b. Worcester, Mass., July 27,
1876; dau. William Whipple and Salome (Jenks)
Patch; ed. Univ. of Minn., B.S. '01 (honors in
Englis'h, Sigma Xi); Univ. of Me., M.S. '10;
Cornell Univ. Ph.D. '11 (mem. Delta Delta Delta).
Author: Homologies of the Wing Veins of the
Aphididffi, Psyllidae, Aleurodids, Coccidse,
Chermes of Maine Conifers; Gall Aphids of the
Elm, The Cottony Grass Scale; Strawberry
Crown Girdler; The Saddled Prominent; Elmleal
Curl and Woolly Apple Aphid; Aphid Pests oi
Maine; Food Plant Catalogue of the Aphidida
of the World; numerous bulletins on entomology
of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station,
and papers in entomological publications; also
Dame Bug and Her Babies (for children). En-
gaged under the provisions of the Adams Fund
in research problems in economic entomology,
at the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station.
Mem. Phi Kappa Phi, Entomological Soc. of Am-
erica, Ass'n of Economic Entomologists, A.A.A.S.,
Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, and Research Club, Univ.
of Maine.

PATCH, Mary Greene (Mrs. Charles Patch),

Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Born Cleveland, Ohio, July 2, 1871; dau. John
Elliott and Mary Elizabeth (Seymour) Greene;
ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '93; m. Cleveland, June
25, 1896, Charles Patch; one son: Charles. Active
in Woman's Guild of Christ Church, Woman's
Auxiliarj-, Franklin Street Settlement, Y.W.C.A.
Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse,
Girls' Protective League, Girls' Friendly Soc. oi
America, Coll. Settlement Ass'n, Smith Club ol
Detroit and Consumers' League.

PATON— PATTEN

625

PATON, JuHa Bayles, 40 Park St., Northamp-
ton, Mass.; permanent — 50 Forest St., Hart-
ford, Conn.

Teacher; b. E. Orange, N.J., Sept 29, 1874; dau.
Robert Leighton Stuart and Henrietta (Bayles)
Paton; grad. Northfield Seia., E. Northfleld,
Mass., '93; Smith Coll., A.B. 1900, A.M. '12; grad-
uate student in biology, Yale Univ., 1908-U; fel-
low In botany. Smith Coll., 1911-13. Taught at
Orange, N.J., public school, 1S95-97; high school,
Brattleboro, Vt., 1900-02 (science); Am. College
for Girls, Constantinople, Turkey in Asia, head
of Biology Dep't 1902-06; New Haven (Conn.)
High School, head of Biology Dep't 1906-13.
Has done social and philanthropic work in con-
nection with teaching in Turkey, also in Amer-
ica. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. A.A.A.S., AsS'n of Collegiate AJumnas,
Conn. Classical and High School Ass'n, Vt.
Botanical Club, Smith College Club, New Haven,
Conn.

PATRIAKCHE, Valance St. Just (Mrs. Hugh
Race}' Patrlarche), 601 Somerset Bld'g, Port-
age Av., Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Novelist, journalist; b. Toronto, Can., 1875; dau.
Prof. Charles Valance Berryman, M.A., M.D.,
and Julia (Brondgrest) Berryman; ed. public
schools, Toronto, and Harbord Collegiate Inst.;
m. Toronto, 18S9, Hugh Racey Patriarche; one
son: Valance Heath, b. 1907. Books: Tag, or the
Chien Boule Dog; Rory of Willow Beach; also
magazine stories, verse, and newspaper articles
tor Winnipeg, Toronto and Chicago papers. Clubs:
Women's Press, Women's Canadian. Recrea-
tions: Photography, boating, gardening, reading.
Mem. Church of England. Against woman suf-
frage.

PATRICK, Dora Smith (Mrs. Robert Wayland
Patrick), 1207 Jones St., Sioux City, la.
Born Lake City, Iowa, Mar. 22, 1869; dau. Peter
and Sara A. (Bosley) Smith; ed. high school,
L^ke City, Iowa; Callanan School, Des Moines,
Iowa; and Art Inst, of Chicago; m. Lake City,
Iowa, Mar. 25, 1891, Robert Wayland Patrick.
Interested in the Visiting Nurse Ass'n of Sioux
City, Iowa; W. W. Charity Circle, Y.W.C.A.,
Crittenden Home, Boys' and Girls' Home. Mem.
Rose Croix Chapter 400, O.E.S.; Sioux City Wom-
an's Club, City Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres.
Bryant Reading Club; vice-pres. Iowa Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Riverside Boat Club. Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage.

PATRICK, Fannie Brown (Mrs. Frank G.

Patrick), Arlington Place, Reno, Nev.

Born Fairfield, Jefferson Co., Iowa, Aug. 29,
1S64; dau. Isaac H. and Sarah Ellen (Fee)
Brown; ed. Pleasant Plain, Iowa Acad., Parsons
Coll., Fairfield, Iowa; High School, Fremont,
Neb.; m. Fremont, Neb., April 4, 1888, Frank
G. Patrick; children: Octa Maude, h. Jan. 15,
18S9 (died June 30, 1889); Lloyd Brown, b. Feb.
24, 1892. Formerly taught scJ:ool and music. First
vice-pres. Nev. Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Wom-
an's Auxiliary of Missionary District of Nevada;
mem. Central Com. of Women's Church Work of
London, England. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Nev. Equal Franchise Soc. Episcopalian. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club of Reno, Nev.; State
Fed. Women's Clubs of Nev. Interested In par-
liamentary practice, having taught the subject.
Mem. Com. on' Student Loan Fund for Nev.
Federation.

PATRICK, Mary Mills, Constantinople College,
care of British Post Office, Constantinople,
Turkey.

College president; b. Canterbury, N.H., 1850;
dau. John and Harriet (White) Patrick; ed. In
Europe in German universities, and Univ. of
Berne, Switzerland, Ph.D. Has built up the
American College tor Girls at Constantinople
(now Constantinople Coll.); pres. since 1S90.
Mem. of Psychological and Philosophical Con-
gresses in various cities in Europe; only woman
to read paper in Philosophical Congress in Bo-
logna, Italy. 1911. Author: Sextus Empiricus
and Greek Skepticism; Sappho and the Island of
Lesbos; article on Anaxagoras in James Hast-
ings' Dictionary of Religion; Sappho and the
Island of Lesbos. Congregationalist.

PATBJDGE, LeUa Ellen, ^47 High St., Rich-
mond, Ky.

Author, teacher and lecturer; b. Passumpsie,
Vt. ; dau. Orion Bellows and Nancy S. (Thayer)
Patridge; grad. Framingham (Mass.) State Nor-
mal School, Boston Inst, of Physical Culture, and
Philadelphia Kindergarten Class; student at Clark
Univ. and Chicago Univ. Taught six years In
Philadelphia Normal School, four years in Chi-
cago Normal, and since 1909 in Eastern Kentucky
State Normal (now prof, of methods and sufter-
visor of practice teaching). Has done educational
work as lecturer and teacher in 17 States, in-
cluding one year at Stetson Univ., Fla. Was a
regular speaker in both "whirlwind campaigns"
in Ky., and has been an institute instructor In
many States. Life mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
State organizer of School Improvement Leagues
under the Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage; was in the Mich, and Colo,
campaigns as a lecturer. Author: The Quincy
Methods (illustrated) ; Reports of Talks on Teach-
ing. Congregationalist. Was for ten years a
mem. of the Philadelphia New Century Club.

PATTEE, Alida Frances, 134 S. First Av., Mount

Vernon, N. Y.

Medical publisher and bookseller; b. Milwau-
kee, Wis.; dau. William Warren and Theresa
(Douglas) Pattee; ed. Milwaukee public schools
and Dep't of Houseiiold Arts, State Normal
School, Framingham, Mass. Late instructor in
dietetics, Bellevue Training School for Nurses,
Bellevue Hospital, N.Y. City; Mount Sinai,
Hahnemann and the Flower Hospital Training
Schools for Nurses, N.Y. City; Lakeside, St.
Mary's, Trinity and Wisconsin Training Schools
for Nurses, Milwaukee, Wis.; St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Chicago, 111.; St. Vincent de Paul's Hos-
pital, Brockville, Ont., Canada. Author and
publisher: Pattee's Practical Dietetics with
Reference to Diet in Disease. Methodist. Pro-
gressive.

PATTEN, Cora Mel, 4858 Champlaln Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Lecturer; b. Kellogg, Iowa, 1869; dau. William
Talbot and Mary E. (Winters) Patten; grad.
Newton (Iowa) High School, '87; Soper School of
Oratory, Chicago, '95; short courses and private
study in various Eastern schools. laught in
public schools of Iowa, 1889-92; Uught expression
in Iowa Wesleyan Univ., 1892-94; Soper School ol
Oratory, 1896-98. Founded the Marden School ol
Music and Elocution, Chicago, 1899; continued
active management for ten years. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written on story telling and the
drama for various educational journals. Chair-
man Junior Dep't of the Drama League ol
America, a national movement for bettering all
forms of dramatic entertainment offered to the
young. Mem. International Lyceum Ass'n. In-
terested in social service, settlement and play
ground work. Lectures on pedagogy before
prominent teachers' organizations throughout the
country, and on literary subjects before leading
schools and clubs; reads classic plays and the
modern dramas dealing with present-day situa-
tions.

PATTEN, Edith Sylvia, 339 W. South St- De-

Kalb, III.

Teacher; b. DeKalb, 111.. Dec. 31, 1869; dau,
Sylvester W. and Elizabeth 0. (Coffin) Patten;
grad. DeKalb High School, '87; 111. State Normal
Univ., 93; Wis. Univ., Ph.B. '01. Sec. of Super-
intendents' and Principals' Ass'n of Northern 111.
for two years; principal of Glidden School.
1901-06; in Normal Training School, critic of gram-
mar grades, 190t;-09; assistant in history and psy-
chology since 1909. Methodist; active in church
and Sunday-school. Mem. Madrigal Club. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

PATTEN, Emily A. (Mrs. Henry B. Patten).

Cheyenne, Wyo., I'. O. Box S94.

Born Blast Windsor, Conn., Sep>t. 23, 1858; dau.
Asher and Emily M. (Allen) Allen; ed. Mt. Hol-
yoke Coll., '75-'77; m. Enfield, Conn., Mar. 9, 1882,
Henry B. Patten; children: Harry Allen Patten,
Mame Allen Patten. Favors woman suffrage.
Has voted In Wyoming 30 years. Congregation-
alist. Reput>lican. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Club

626

PATTEN— PATTERSON

Shakespeare Club, Dickens Club. State regent
D.A.R. for Wyoming; pres. Shakespeare Club;
pres. Missionary Soc. in the Congregationalist
Church.

PATTEN, Helen Philbrook (Mrs. D. Warren
Patten), 19 Upton St., Boston, Mass.
Writer; b. New Bedford, Mass., Apr. 21, 1868;
dau. Rev. Nathan Page and Hannah Hill (San-
born) Philbrook; grad. Tilton Sem., '84; Fram-
ingham (Mass.) Normal School, '88; m. Sanborn-
ton, N.H., Sept. 1, 1892, D. Warren Patten. En-
gaged in teaching, 1889, in the Misses Patten's
private scbool at Middletown, Conn. ; taught in
the Affordby School in Baltimore, Md., 1890-91.
Writer of prose and verse for newspapers and
magazines. Compiled the Music Lover's Treas-
ury, 1905; Intimations of Immortality, 1907.
Author: The Year's Festivals, 1903.
PATTEN, Jeanie Maury Coyle (Mrs. John Dew-
hurst Patten), 1824 Twenty-third St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C, Sept. 11, 1855; dau.
Randolph and Jane (Moore) Coyle; ed. in private
schools in Washington, D.C; m. Georgetown,
D.C, Dec. 8, 1875, John Dewhurst Patten; chil-
dren: Conrad Magruder, Juliet Craik Patten.
Organizer and founder of Audubon Soc. of D.C.
On© of four charter members to organize the
Friday Morning Music Club; mem. Housekeepers'
Alliance; treas. Ladies' Board of Children's Hos-
pital. Against woman suffrage. Protestant Epis-
copal. Mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames, D.A.R. ,
Daughters of the Cincinnati, Colonial Dames
Club. Recreations: Music, social life.
PATTEIN, Mary Fohlman (Mrs. Samuel Patten),
192 State St., Albany, N.T.

Born New Germantown, N.J., Aug. 24, 1826;
dau. Rev. H. N. Pohlman, D.D., and Susan (Cas-
sedy) Pohlman; grad. Albany Female Acad.,
1845; m. Albany, N.Y., Mar. 4, 1862, Samuel Pat-
ten. Second directress of Albany Guardian Soc.
and Home for the Friendless. Against woman
suffrage. Lutheran. Pres. Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Soc and Woman'? Foreign Missionary
Soc. of First Lutheran Church of Albany, N.Y.
Mem. Semper Fidelus Soc. of Albany Female
Acad, and of Friday Morning Club of Albany.
PATTEBSON, Ada, 106 W. Forty-seventh St.,
N.T. City.

Journalist; b. Mount Joy, Pa.; dau. John A.
and Elizabeth E. (McDannel) Patterson; ed.
Franklin (Neb.) Acad. Kas been special writer
on Salt Lake Herald, San Francisco Call, St.
Louis Republic and Hearst's system of news-
papers, with wliich she is now connected. Au-
thor: By the Stage Door (book of stories of
stage life); also Biography of Maude Adams, and
m&nv soecial articles and much fiction for maga-
zines. Mem. Manhattan Chapter D.A.R. Recre-
ation: Out-of-door life. Distinguished aa one of
the foremost interviewers of American journal-
ism.

PATTEBSON, Alice Higinbotham (Mrs. Joseph
Medlll Patterson), Westwood, Libertyville, 111.
Born Chicago, 111., Dec. 21, 1880; dau. Harlow
Niles Higinbotham (pres. World's Columbian Ex-
position, 1893) and Rachel (Davison) Higinbotham;
ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, C>nn. ; m.
Chicago, Nov. 19, 1902, Joseph Medill Patterson;
children: Elinor Medill, Alicia. Mem. Board of
Chicago Lying-in Hospital, Farmington Soc,
Children's Memorial Hospital. Favors woman
suHrage; mem. exec. com. of North Side Branch
of III. Equal Suffrage League. Epis<'.o.palian.
Mem. Antiquarian Soc. Recreations: Gardening,
horses, tennis. Mem. Fortnightly Garden Club
of Lake Forest, Lovers of Italy.
PATTEBSON, Alice Maria, Station A, Faribault,
Minn.

Physician; b. Salem, Mass., Nov. 27, 1869; dau.
Nathaniel C and Mary B. (Harrington) Patter-
son; ed. Boston Univ. and Tufts Coll., Med.
Dep't, M.D. Began practice In Peabody, Mass.;
continued practice there 16 years; now 2d ass't
physician in School for Feeble Minded and Colony
for Epileptics at Faribault, Minn. (State institu-
tion, 1,600 children). Episcopalian. Mem. Appa-
lachian Mountain Club of Boston.

PATTEBSON, Anne Virgrinia Sharp (Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Patterson), Kokomo, Ind.
Author, playwright; b. Delaware, 0.; dau.
Hon. George W. and (Caroline R. (Snider) Sharp;
received private education from father, later in
private and public schools and Delaware Femala
Coll.; m. Delaware, O., 1866, Robt. E. Patter-
son; children: Laura (now Mrs. C L. Mead),
Virginia Kimball, Robert George. Was delegate
and on the program at World's Fair Congress,
Chicago, 1893; edited the first Children's Page
in the U.S., occupying two columns of her
father's newspaper when she was 13 years of
age; contributor to various journals. East and
West, under nom-de-plume of Garry (jaines; cor-
respondent of many religious papers; lecturer on
literary subjects, forestry, etc. Author: The Ckin-
tinental Kettledrum and Business Men's Jubilee
(plays); The Girl of the Period; Dicky Downy;
Lady of the Green Scarf, an entertainment in
the interests of conservation of our streams,
forests, and birds, for clubs and schools. Mem.
Am. Forestry Ass'n. Appointee of Gov. Thomas
Marshall (Ind.) to Rivers and Harbors Congress;
sup't Dep't of Birds, Federation of Women's
Clubs. Founder and hon. pres. Woman's Club,
Bellefont&ine, 0. ; mem. Caroline Sharp Club,
Kokomo, Ind. Recreation: Gardening. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.

PATTI<;bSON, Antoinett* DeCoursey (Mrs. T. H.
Hoge Patterson), 4231 Walnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. Samuel Gerald
and Eliza Otto (Barclay) DeCk>urs€y; ed. Miss
Sanford's School, Philadelphia; m. Portsmouth,
N.H., 1896, T. H. Hoge Patterson. Author: Son-
nets and Quatrains; contributor of verse to vari-
ous magazines. Episcopalian. Recreation: Sketch-
ing. Mem. Sedgeley Club, Philadelphia.

PATTEBSON, Charlotte Wise (Mrs. Henry
Stuart Patterson), 130 E. Sixty-second St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom Washington, D.C, Aug. 16, 1879; dau.
Archibald and Charlotte Everett (Wise) Hopkins;
ed. public schools in Washington, D.C; m. Wil-
iiamstown, Mass., Oct 6, 1906, Dr. Henry Stuart
Patterson; one daughter: Charlotte Hopkins, b.
Nov. 18, 1910. Interested In Housewives' League
and eugenics. Recreation: Motoring. Favors
womaji suffrage.
PATTEBSON, Edith Clarke, St. Helen's Hall,

Portland, Ore.

Singer, vocal instructor; b. Niagara Falls,
N.Y. ; dau. George Herbert and Frances Amelia
(BoUes) Patterson. Trained for opera and has
sung in concert in cities of the Eastern States
and on the Pacific Coast. Now head of vocal
dep't of St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Ore. Prot-
estant Episcopalian.
PATTEBSON, Elizabeth Hntchinson (Mrs.

Harry J. Patterson), College Park, Md.

Born Waterloo, N.Y., Oct. 27, 1871; dau. Ellas
S. and Mary (Seely) Hutchinson; ed. public
school, high school, two years Woman's Coll.,
Washington, D.C; Western Reserve Univ.,
Cleveland; m. Washington, D.C, Oct. 25, 1895,
Harry J. Patterson; children: Blanche Seely,
William Calvin. Teacher and sup't of Sunday-
school; has served on Exec. Board of Sunday-
school Inst, of Diocese of Washington; in public
school as local trustee; in Farmers' Inst, work
and grange work as a lecturer on home eco-
nomics subjects. Author: Blackboard Lessons
on the Church Year; also home economics ar-
ticles for National Grange Monthly. Mem. Home
Economics Ass'n of Washington, Home Eco-
nomics Club of College Park. Episcopalian.
PATTERSON, Flora Wambangh (Mrs. Edwin

Patterson), The Decatur, Decatur Place,

Washington, D.C.

Mycologist, vegetable pathologist; b. Columbia,
Ohio, Sept. 15, 1847; dau. Rev. A. B. and Sarah
(Sells) Wambaugh; ed. by private tutors and at
Antioch Coll., Ohio, '60; Cincinnati Wesleyan,
M.L.A. '65, A.M. 'S3; Radcliffe, 1S92-95; State
Univ. of Iowa, A.M. '95; grad. student, 1891-92;
m. Cincinnati, Aug. 12, 1869, Captain Edwin
Patterson (died Sept. 7, 1889); two sons, one
a surgeon, the other a business man. Assistant

PATTERSON— PATTESON

627

Gray Herbarium, Harvard, 1895; ass't patholo-
gist In charge of herbarium; vegetable pathol-
ogy and physiology, U.S. Dep't Agriculture,
1896-1901; mycologist In charge of pathological
collections and inspection work, Bureau of Plant
Industry, 1901. Interested in People's Gardens
of Washington, Lend-A-Hand Club, and Needle-
work Guild of Am. Author of several govern-
mental bulletins, and numerous articles for
botanical and horticultural journals. Mem.
D.A.R., Phytopathological Soc, Nat. Geog. See,
Biological Soc. of Washington, Botanical Soc. of
Am.; fellow A.A.A.S., Woman's Nat. Press
Ass'n, Federation of Women's Clubs. Clubs:
Radcllffe (Washington), College Women's (Wash-
ington). Unitarian.

PATTERSON, Hannah Jane, 509 South Linden

Av., Pittsburgh, Pa,

Born Smlthton, Pa., Nov. 5. 1879; dau. John
Gilflllan and Harriet (McCune) Patterson; ed.
Wilson Coll., Chambershurg, Pa., A.B. '01. Sec.
People's Bath B'd; vice-chairman Soho Bath B'd;
mem. Governing B'd Consumers' League of
Western Pennsylvania; mem. Civic Club of Alle-
gheny Co., Pittsburgh Playground Ass'n; pres.
Alumnee Ass'n of Wilson Coll.; mem. College
Club of Pittsburgh. Favors woman suffrage;
auditor Pa. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; State chair-
man Woman Suffrage Party Com. ; second vlce-
pres. Equal Franchise Fed. of Western Penn-
sylvania.

PATTERSON, Juliet C, 8 Montrose St., Roxbury,

Mass.

Trained financial secretary; b. Niagara Falls,
N.Y. ; dau. Rev. George Herbert and Frances
Amelia (Bolles) Patterson; ed. Simmons Coll.,
A.B. '07, and completed the course in the School
of Secretarial Studies of that college. Sup't of
Y.W.C.A. Home, Boston, 1909-11.

PATTERSON, Mrs. Lindsay Bramlette, Wln-

ston-Salem, N.C.

Born Castle Rock, Tazewell, Tenn. ; dau. Will-
1am Houston and Cornelia (Graham) Patterson;
descended from James Graham, Marquis of Mon-
trose; granddaughter of Gen. Robert Patterson,
one of the most noted men of his day; cousin of
the Miss Patterson who married a Bonaparte;
ed. Salem Acad., Salem, N.C; m. Sept. 6, 1888,
Lindsay Patterson. Pres. Salem Alumnae Ass'n ;
pres. Southern Women's Inter-State Ass'n for
the Betterment of Public Schools; pres. N.C.
Fed. of Clubs; chairman Jamestown Historical
Commission; vice-pres. N.C. Historical Soc.; vice-
pres. Wachovia Historical Soc; vlce-pres. gen-
eral D.A.R. Author: Days of the Right Hand;
Just a Bit of Eden; Diary of General Robert Pat-
terson of Philadelphia; Palmyra in the Happy
Vailey; sketches for magazines and newspapers,
with a specialty of original research work along
historical lines. Mem. Nat. Civic Federation,
Salem Alumnae Ass'n, Virginia Dare Ass'n,
D.A.R., Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Gardening, mo-
toring, eatertaining. Presbyterian.

PATTERSON, Margaret Jordan, Arlington

Heights, Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. on Island of Java; dau. Alfred and
Sarah Frances (Jordan) Patterson; ed. Boston
private and public schools and Pratt Inst.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; studied art under Arthur Wes-
ley Dow and Charles H. Woodbury of Boston,
and in Europe, chiefly in Holland and Belgium.
Paintings have been exhibited in the leading art
exhibits, including those of the N.Y. Water Color
Soc. and Woman's Art Club (N.Y. City), Copley
Soc, Boston Art Club and Boston Water Color
Club (Boston), Chicago Art Inst., Pennsylvania
Acad, .of Fine Arts (Philadelphia), Louisiana
Purchase Exposition (St. Louis, 1904), and
others. Was supervisor of drawing in the pub-
lic schools of Portsmouth, N.H., and later direc-
tor of drawing in Boston public schools.

PATTERSON, Margaret Morehead (Mrs. Rufus
L. Patterson), 32 W. Fifty-second St., N.Y.
City.

Born Savannah, Ga., Dec. 8, 1874; dau. Eugene
and Lucy (L,athrop) Morehead; ed. Raleigh, N.C,
and New York; m. Durham, N.C, Nov. 21, 1895,
Rufus L. Patterson; children: Morehead, Lucy

Lathrop. Treas. Winifred Wheeler Day Nursery.
Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Colony Club.

Presbyterian.

PATTERSON, Margaret Norrig (Mrs. John Pat-
terson), American Presbyterian Mission, Alla-
habad, India.

Physician; b. Staffa, Ontario, Canada; dau.
Robert Norris; ed. in Ontario schools, Ontario
Med. Coll. and medical dep't Northwestern Univ.,
Chicago, III., M.D. '99; m. Allahabad, India,
January, 1906, John Patterson, now Imperial
meteorologist to the Government of India. House
surgeon to Woman's Hospital, Detroit Mich.,
1899-1900; went to India, 1900, taking charge of
the Seward Hospital at Allahabad under the
American Presbyterian Mission, and when the
plague broke out soon after organized plague
camps and engaged in medical work among the
plague victims with such success that she re-
ceived the thanks of the Government and was
granted the Kaiser-i-HLnd meda] by the King-
Emperor Edward VII on his coronation.

PATTERSON, Mary Frances, 42 College St.,

Providence, R.I.

Artist-craftsman, designer of historic costumes;
b. Niagara Falls, N.Y.; dau. Rev. George Her-
bert and Frances Amelia (Bolles) Patterson; ed.
Lincoln School, Providence (R.I.) School of De-
sign; grad. and won the post-grad, scholarship,
a course in the theory of design with Dr. Den-
man Ross, of Harvard Univ., a year of travel in
Europe, also a summer In France. Work has
been chiefly teaching of design and Its applica-
tion, with talks on this subject; has also been
connected with the museum work at the R.I.
School of Design in Providence. Episcopalian.
PATTERSON, Merib Rowley (Mrs. Geo. W.

Patterson), Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Adrian, Mich. ; dau. Joslah Cass and
Angeline (Brown) Rowley; ed. Univ. of Mich.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '90 (mem. Coll. Sorosls);
m. Adrian, Mich., July 2, 1890, Prof. George W.
Patterson; children: Gertrude (1891), George W.
(1893), Robert Rowley (1895). Joint translator
(with husband) of Palaz' Photometry. Mem.
Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Soc. of Mayflower De-
scendants, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Phi Beta
Kappa Soc. Clubs: Women's Indoor Athletic
(Detroit), Ann Arbor Golf, Washtenaw Country.
Recreation: Golf. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. of Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Ann
Arbor.

PATTERSON, Mrs. Theresa Hornet, Hornet's

Ferry, Pa.

"feorn Homet's Ferry, Pa. ; dau. Milton and Mary
Ann (Irwin) Hornet; ed. private school and Wil-
son Coll. (patron of Phi Sigma Kappa); m. 1901.
Mem. Foreign Mission Board of Universallst
Church; Interested In educational work In the
South, and philanthropic work In the church
Universallst. Mem. Board of Woman's Nat. Mis-
sionary Ass'n, D.A.R. Recreation: Blrda. Spent
winter and spring of 1913 in Japan, studying
schools and missions.
PATTESON, Susannah Louise (Mrs. G. Wlneton

Patteson), Waldhelm, Cleveland Heights,

Ohio.

Shorthand reporter, lecturer; b. in Switzer-
land, Feb. 14, 1853; dau. Jacob and Susannah
(Anget) Griesser; ed. Zflrlch, Switzerland; m.
May 19, 1880, G. Winston Patteson; children:
Griesser Winston (b. Jan. 19, 1883), Annebelle
(b. June 6, 1885, died In Infancy). Court re-
porter In Cleveland, 18S8-1909; official reporter
Nat. Conference of Charities and Correction, ol
Nat. Conference on Truant, Backward, Delin-
quent and Dependent Children since 1908; Nat.
Conference on Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality and other educational conferences, 1912.
Came to America from Zilrich, 1868; attended
public schools and evening schools; learned
telegraphy In 1870 and worked at It for ten
years; after marriage, learned stenography. Has
given illustrated lectures on My Bird Neighbors,
Pestalozzi, Public Education In Switzerland, and
The Business Woman. Author: Pussy Meow, the
Autobiography of a Cat; Letters from Pussycat-
ville; Kitty Kat Klmmle; Text Book on Short-
hand—Patteson's Pltmanlc Phonography; ma^-

628

PATTI SON—PAUL

zine articles In Chautauquan (Pestalozzi) ; Coun-
try Life (birds) ; Touth's Companion (Wrds) ; Ohio
Farmer f birds). Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage. Independent In politics. Mem. CleTe-
land Woman Suffrage Party, Cleveland Animal
Protective League, Cleveland Kindergarten Union,
Cleveland Women's Press Club, Ohio Audubon
Society, Nat. Shorthand Reporters' Ass'n; life
mem. Schweizerische Bund fur Naturschutz (Na-
ture Conservation League of Switzerland). Rec-
reations: Nature, birds, gardening, photography.

PATTISON, Alice M. G. (Mrs, Everett W. Pattl-
son), 4254 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Art critic; b. Portland, Me., 1860; dau. William
Edward and Emma (Dow) Gould; ed. the Misses
Symonds' School, Portland; tutors In Portland,
Boston, and in Europe; m. North Conway, N.H.,
1892, Everett W. Pattison. As painter, exhlbite'l,
1888-96, In Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Paris; lectured on art and eivic art before many
Important organizations. Chairman Art Dep't
General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1908-12;
vice-pres Am. Federation of Arts, Washington,
£>.C. ; mem. Fine Arts Com. of Civic League of
St. Louis; chairman Art Section Wednesday Club,
St Louis, 1896-1900 and 1907-09. Author: Hand-
book of Art in Our Own Country, first edition,
1908; second edition, 1911; also many articles on
art subjects In magazines. Mem. the Wednesday
Club, St. Louis; charter mem. the Woman's
Club, St. Louis. Recreations: Cards, cross-
country tramping, social duties. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

PATTISON, MwT Stranahan Hart (Mrs. Frank

A. Pattison), Colonla, N.J.

Domestic engineer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept.
1, 1869; dau. George and Diantha Fitch (Bun-
nell) Hart; ed. Jackson Sem., Metuchen, N.J.;
Clark Univ., Am. Acad, of Dramatic Arts, N.Y.
City, and under private tutorage as an engineer;
m. N.Y. City, June, 1892, Frank Ambler Pattison;
children: Diantha Hart, Maynicke Munn. Inter-
ested in the home, founder of Housekeeping Ex-
periment Station at Coionia, N.J., and interested
in all household efforts for greater efficiency and
the solution of the servant problem. Ex-pres. of
N.J. Fed. of Women's Clubs, and Gen. Fed. sec.
for N.J. Favors woman suffrage, and is a Pro-
gressive. Contributor to Scientific American and
Success Magazine; has in progress of publication
a book on Domestic Engineering. Mem. Colonial
Dames of America, Alumni of Am. School of Dra-
matic Arts; one of the founders of the Mountain
Laurel League of America, the Borough Improve-
ment League of Metuchen, N.J., and the Coionia
Civic Circle; hon. mem. of Perth Amboy Wom-
an's Club, and The Quiet Hour, Metuchen, N.J.

PATTON, Bertha Estelle Meader (Mrs. Avery

Patten), Greenville, S.C.

Born New Orleans, La., Jan. 27, 1880; dau.
H. F. L. and Susie Lee (Equen) Meader; grad.
from H. Sophie Newcomb Coll., New Orleans,
La B.S. '99 (mem. Alpha Omicron PI); m. Ashe-
ville, N.C., Sept. 12, 1906, Avery Patton of Green-
ville, S.C. ; one daughter: Susie Lee Patton (b.
Feb. 4, 1909). Sec. and mem. of Social and
Historic Soo. ; mem. Fort Sumpter Chapter
Daughters of Confederacy; pres. Thursday After-
noon Club; auditor of Ingleside Ass'n (a home
for working girls) under a small salary; first
vice-pres. S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Pres-
byterian.

PATTON, Cassia, Sitka, Alaska.

Teacher; b. Mercer Co., Pa., Oct. 14, 1861;
dau. Hugh Campbell and Matilda Peden (Caley)
Patton; ed. Cochranton Acad., Allegheny Coll.
(mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Private sec. to the
Governor of Alaska and ex officio sup't of public
Instruction, 1901-05. Mem. Civic Improvement
Com.; mem. Alaskan Soc. Natural History and
Ethnology, Nat. Educational Ass'n. Vice-pres.
Social Service Club; formerly pres. Sitka Wom-
en's Club. Recreation: Walking. Presbyterian.

PATTON, Francine Elizabeth (Mrs. James W.

Patton), 937 S. Fourth St., Springfield, 111.

Bom Springfield, 111., Dec. 24, 1846; dau. Charles
Henry and Margaret (Crenshaw) Lanpihler; ed.

Visitation Convent, St Louis, Mo.; grad. Sprias-
field High School; m. Springfield, 111., Dec. 8,

1869, James W. Patton; children: William Lan-
phier, Lanphier M., James M., Charles Lanphler,
Henry Lanphier. Interested in all social and
philanthropic work. Vice-pres. Springfield Asso-
ciated Charities; leader King's Daughters Circle;
was mem. of 111. Woman's Board World's Colum-
bian Exposition, Chicago; director in Old Ladies'
Home; asso. mem. of Home for Friendless and
of the Tuberculosis Ass'n. Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Club, ETei7
Wednesday Literary Club, 111. Country Club.

PATTON, Harriet A., 827 E. University Av.,

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Lawyer; b. Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 16, 1840;
dau. WUllam and Harriet (Haven) Patton; ed.
high school Ann Arbor; Univ. of Mich., LL.B.
'72. Mem. Liberal Church. Favors woman suf-
frage.

PATTON, Isabella Ma«k (Mrs. Charles E.

Patton), Ko Chow, via Canton, China.

Medical missionary; b. Columbus, O., 1878;
dau. Rev. William E. and Nancy (Latimer)
Mack; ed. Coll. of Emporia, Smith Coll., A.B.
'98; Women's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '03 (mem.
Alpha Epsilon Iota); m. Belleville, Kan., June
11, 1908, Rev. Chas. E. Patton. Resident phy-
sician in the Women's Hospital of Philadelphia,
1904; went to China (Canton) as a med. mis-
sionary. Only physician of Western training la
six counties, witliin a radius of 100 miles of
Ko Chow City; Interested In training Chinese
women; lecturer on care of Infants, hygiene.
Mem. Alumnse Ass'n of Women's Med. Coll. of
Pa., Med. Missionary Ass'n of China, and East-
em Ass'n of 'rroi)ical Medicine. Presbyterian.

PATTON, Nannie Leary fMrs. James D. Pat-
ton), 501 Franklin St., W., Richmond, Va.
Born Edenton, N.C. ; dau. Thomas Haughton
and Elizabeth K. (Wagener) Leary; ed. Miss
McCarroli's, at Easton, Pa.; m. Richmond, Va.,
Feb. 27, 1889, James D. Patton; ctiildren: Nancy
Leary, James D. Jr. Mem. Country Club of Va.
Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.

PAUL, Alice, Moorestown, N.J.

FeUow at Univ. of Pa.; b. Moorestown, N.J.,
Jan. 11, 1885; dau. William M. and Tacie (Parry)
Paul; ed. private school, Moorestown, N.J. ;
Swarthmore Coll., B.A. '05; Univ. of Pa., M.A.
'07; grad. N.Y. School of Philanthropy; student
at Unlvs. of Birmingham, London (England),
1907-09; has held fellowship at Swarthmore Coll.,
Univ. of Pa., Am. Coll. Settlement Ass'n, Wood-
brooke Settlement (England). Interested in set-
tlement work; for one year resident of N.Y.
Coll. Settlement; has also been a resident worker
of various settlements in England; charity or-
ganization soc. work; formerly ass't sec. Dalston
District of London (England) Charity Organiza-
tion Soc; formerly visitor for N.Y. Charity Or-
ganization Soc. and for Birmingham (England)
Charity Organization Soc. Quaker. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Exec. Board Pa. Woman's
Suffrage Ass'n; while in England was three
times imprisoned in connection with activities in
the suffrage movement in that country.

PAUL, Eleanor Frances, Sherborn, Mass.

Bom Sherborn, Mass., Aug. 17, 1875; dau. Edwin
Ruthven and Esther Goldthwaite (Dorr) Paul; ed.
Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Mass., '92-'94; Smith
Coll., '94-'98. Teacher at Rogers Hall, Lowell,
Mass, 1898-1902; farmer, 1902. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian.

PAUL, Mary Frances (Mrs. J. N. Paul), care St
Paul National Bank, St. Paul, Minn.
Banker; b. St. Joseph, Mo.; dau. Samuel and
ElmJra (Mitchell) Paul; ed. the Convent of Lor-
retto, St. Louis, Mo., 1867; m. Kansas City, Mo.,
1868, Judge J. N. Paul; children: Charles How-
ard, Herbert Jay, James Leonard, Wlllard Sam-
uel. Pres. of Oconto (Wis.) State Bank; stock-
holder and director in Overton Bank and Cen-
tral Nat. Bank of Kearney, Neb., and vice-prea.
St. Paul Nat. Bank. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Self-Culture Club, P.E.O.
Sisterhood.

PAUI^PAYNE

629

PAtTL, Nanette B. (Mrs. Daniel" Paul), IGCl
Park Road, N.W., Washington, D.C.
Instructor of law; b. Delaware Co., O., Mar.
29, 1866; ed. in couTitry schools; grad. Wash-
ington Coll. of Law, 1900: mem. of bar, Dist. of
Columbia; m. Apr. 11, 1888, Daniel Paul. Began
teaching at 17; teacher of parliamentary law,
correspondence course; lecturer on parliamen-
tary law, principles of common law. Leader
class in historical and in comparative study of
religion. Author: Paul's Parliamentary Law;
The Heart of Blackstone, or Principles of the
Common Law; also short stories and articles.
Mem. League of Am. Pen Women, Twentieth
Century Club, Alumni Ass'n of Washington Coll.
of Law; vice-chairman Legislative Com. Gen.
Fed. Women's Clubs. Unitarian. Favors wo-
man suffrage; independent and progressive.
Mem. Anthony League, D.C. Suffrage Ass'n;
vice-pres. White House Chapter Am. Woman's
Republic.

PAUL, Sarah Woodman (Mrs. Edward A. Paul),
Kent Place, Summit, N.J.

Principal Kent Place School for Girls; b. Tam-
worth, N.H.; dau. Samuel and Eliza A. (Hidden)
Woodman; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '81; stu-
dent at Cambridge, E^ng., '96 (mem. Phi Sigma);
m. Washington, L.C., June, 1887, Edward A.
Paul. Teacher Washington (D.C.) High School,
mathematics, 1883-87; instructor Wellesley Coll.,
mathematics, 1888-90; sec. of Wellesley Coll.,
1890-95; principal Kent Place School for Girls,
1896. Mem. Graduate Council Wellesley Coll.;
vice-pres. Town Improvement Ass'n, Summit,
N.J. ; Ass'n of Collegiate AIumn», Head Mis-
tresses' Ass'n, Fortnightly Club (Summit, N.J.),
Women's University Club (N.Y. City). Recre-
ations: Walking, reading. Presbyterian.
PAULSON, Mary Wild (Mrs. David Paulson),
Hinsdale, III.

Physician; b. Pleasantville, N.Y., May 21, 1872;
dau. W, H. and M. A. (Hicks) Wild; ed. Univ. of
Mich., Northwestern Univ., (ilhirago, 111.; Battle
Creek Coll., Battle Creek, Mich.; m. Battle
Creek, Mich., 1S96, Dr. David Paulson. Physi-
cian at Battle Creek (Mich.) Sanitarium; teacher
of obstetrics in Am. Medical Missionary Coll.;
head lady physician, Hinsdale Sanitarium, Hins-
dale, 111. Mem. Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Mem. of Woman's Medical Club, Chicago.
PAXSOX, Anna Richardson, Langhorne, Pa.

Teacher; b. Langhorne, Pa., Nov. 2, 1877; dau.
William Rodman and Catharine Paxson; grad.
George School, '96; Swarthmore (3oll., '02; Cor-
nell Univ. fsi.mmer), 1902. Taught German at
Friends' Central School, 190^-03; Friends' Sem.,
N.Y. City, 1903-04; English in Langhorne High
School, 1905-10. Mem. Parent-Teachers' Circle,
Sorosis (Langhorne Woman's Club), Young
Friends' Ass'n. Favors limited suffrage. Mem.
Society of Friends, Somerville Literary Society.
Recreations: Walking, tennis, skating.
PAASON, Helen J. (Mrs. Frederic L. Paxson),
629 Frances St., Madison, Wis.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15, 1883; dau. Jo-
seph T. and Hattie (Hale) Jackson; grad. Brvn
Mawr, A.B. '05; m. Philadelphia, Dec. 26, 1906,
Prederic L. Paxson; children: Jane Taylor, Emma
Fell. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Society of
Friends. Recreations: Tennis, hockey, writing.
PAXTON, Myra Beading Gulick (Mrs. J. Don-
aldson Paxton), 323 Lancaster Av., St. Da-
vids, Pa.

Born Princeton, N.J.; dau. Alexander and Al-
mira (Reading) Gulick; ed. private schools and
tutors; m. Princeton,' N.J., Oct. 21, 1897, J. Don-
aldson Paxton; children: William M., Myra
Reading. Motn. Colonial Dames. Presbyterian.
Against woman suffrage.
P.A,YI,OR, I. Irvin, HiKh Point, N-.C.

Writer; b. Thomasville, N.C. ; dau. John D.
and Ida Jones (Whitaker) Paylor; ed. Winston-
Salem. Pres. of Woman's Club of Dep'ts, viz.:
Health. Civic, Music, Social Service, Economics,
Literature, Parliamentary Law; historian of
United Daughters of the Confederacy. Writer of
short stories, feature writer, social correspondent
for numerous papers. Mem. of Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Mem. W.Q.T- Club (literature).

Over-Tea-Cups Club, Bridge Club. Recreations:
Pleasure clubs, walking, out-door exercisea.
Methodist.

PAYNE, Adaline 3Iaria Brown (Mrs. William

Pierce Payne), Nevada, la.

Born South Champion, N.Y., Nov. 12, 1S34;
dau. Orville and Lovisa (Phelps) Brown; ed.
public schools, and grad. State Normal School
(Albany, N.Y.), July 1, 1£54; m. S. Rutland,
Jefferson Co., N.Y., Jan. IS, 1859, William Pierce
Payne; one son: William Orson Payna, now
editor of Nevada (la.) Representative. 'Taught
in public schools and teachers' insts. from age
of fourteen and a halt; postal ass't in Lynz;,
Mass.; Clinton and Nyack, N.Y., for 13 years.
Educated son to high school. Worked with hus-
band, 1874-80, at Mitchell Sem., Mltchell7U;e:
la., and In high school, Nevada, la.; subse-
quently taught one year in Sooce and many
terms in teachers' institutes; In 1882 engaged with
husband in conducting Nevada R.^presenlative
at Nevada, Story Co., la.; were joined by son
one year later, and continued the work ever
since. Has habitually done editorial work,
making specialty of local history and biog-
raphy; of a dep't encouragicg the literary ef-
forts of busy women. Leader in club work,
local and State; in village improvement through
fed. of clubs; assoc. charities; eec. Story Co.
Hist. Soc; promoter of interests of public library.
Universaiist. Republican. Pres. City Fed. for
Village Improvement; mem. first Ezec. Board
Iowa Fed. Women's Clubs. Recreations: Re-
search, gardening, lending a hand. Clubs: Ne-
vada Woman's; Iowa Women's Press (Dee
Moines).

P.\YNE, Annie Amelia Allis (Mrs. Henry Ma«e

Payne), Southold, L.I., N.Y.

Born Wllbraham, Mass.; dau. William Penn
and Amelia R. (Baker) Allis; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '84; student (chemistry). Harvard Summer
School, 1896; m. Aug. 17, 1897, Henry Mace Payne,
C.E., Ph.D., Sc.D. ; one daughter: Helen Mace, b.
Aug. 16, 1901. Ass't Medway (Mass.) High School,
18S4-85; prof. Greek. Latin and German, Women's
Coll., Frederick, Md., 1885-86; Greek, Latin and
mathematics, Irving Coll., Mechanlcsburg, Pa.,
1888-92; German, Glenwood Inst., Matawan, N.J.,
1892-93; principal, Southold (L.I.) Acad., 1894-95;
prof, ancient languages. Home Inst., Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, N.Y., 1895-96; prof. German and
mathematics, Allentown (Pa.) Coll. for Women,
1S9S-97; vice-principal, Stewartstown (Pa.) Col-
legiate Inst., 1889-1902. Occasional writer of
poems and articles published in local papers and
college magazines. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n, Nat. Soc. D.A.R.

PAYNE, Elizabeth Rebecca Clark (Mrs. Frank

Riley Payne), 127 State St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Born Marion, Wayne Co., N.Y., July 23, 18S2;
dau. Isaac A. and Sarah (Durfee) Olark; ed.
Geneseo, N.Y., State Normal School, classical
diploma, '83; Ingham Univ., Leroy, N.Y., Bach-
elor of Painting. '84; Univ. of Mich.. A.B. '88;
m. (1st) Lakeville, N.Y., July 6, 1901, Prof.
William Harold Payne; and (2d) at Ann Arbor,
Mioh, July 6, 1908, Frank Riley Payne. Taught
1883-84, Ingham Univ., Leroy, N.Y. ; Minn. State
Normal School, at Moorhead, 1SS8-89; 11 years
at Univ. of Nashville, Peabody Normal Ck)U.,
Nashville, Tenn., 189O-1901. Mem. Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnae, King's Daughters, W.C.T.U. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage (progressive);
mem. Ann Arbor Equal Suffrage Ass'n.

PAYNE, Jennie MacKay, 417 Thomson St.,

Flint, Mich.

Teacher; b. Richland, Neb., 1877; dau. Robert
L. and Jennie (MacKay) Payne; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. 1900 (Phi Beta Kappa); preparatory educa-
tion, public schools in Flint, Mich. Instructor
English literature and mathematics In high
schools in Aberdeen, Wash., and Flint, Mich.
Mem. Y.W.C.A.; taught evening class in English
literature for working girls; helped organize local
chapter of Girls' Friendly Soc. and taught even-
ing classes In sewing, English, etc. Pavora
woman suffrage. Mem. Mich. State Suffrage
Ass'n; chairman Press Com., (Jenesee County
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Has written newspa{>ef

630

PAYNE— PEARCE

articles on educational subjects, suffrage and
travel. Editor "Vassar Miscellany" during two
years of college course. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Travel, tennis. Mem. Twentieth Century Club
(sec. two years, pres. one year.) Has traveled
extensively in this country and abroad. In 1910
made cruise around the world.
PAYNE, Mary Earle (Mrs. Frank Howard

Payne), 1931 Home St., Berkeley, Cal.

Born Fremont, 111., April 3, 1856; dau. Moses
Lee and Maria Eliza (Breckenridge) Earle; ed.
Rockford (111.) Coll.; m. Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 30,
1884, Dr. Frank Howard Payne. Interested in
church and many clubs — political, philanthropic,
musical, dramatic and social. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Republican. Mem.
Political Equality League (Berkeley), Civic
Center (San Francisco). Recreations: Music,
dancing, physical culture, riding, driving. Mem.
San Francisco Musical Club, Pacific Musical Club,
Berkeley Piano Club, Berkeley Musical Ass'n,
Town and Gown Club (Berkeley), Forum Club,
Channing Auxiliary (San Francisco).
PAYSON, Fanny Sturgis (Mrs. Walter Morse

Payaon), 3 Welden St., Roxbury, Mass.

Born Quincy, Mass., 1871; dau. Caleb L. and
Susannah (¥/hiton) Sturgis; ed. Roxbury, gram-
mar and high school; m. Roxbury, Oct. 10, 1893,
Walter Morse Payson. Interested in Home for
Crippled Children, Cullis Consumptives' Home
(or Incurables, Roxbury Charitabie Ass'n. Pres.
Women's Home Literary Club of Dorchester,
Women's Book Review Club of Dorchester, the
Evening Study Club. Universalist.
PEABODY, Anna Howe, 105 Centre St., Danvers,

Mass.

Physician; b. Danvers, Mass., Oct. 31, 1876; dau.
Gieorge Howe and Augusta (Mudge) Peabody;
grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '99; Tufts Coll.
Med. School, Boston, M.D. '02. Ass't physician,
Danvers State Hospital, 1905—. Congregationalist.
Mem. Mass. Med. Soc. New England Soc. of
Psychiatry, Danvers Womap's Ass'n.
PEABODY, Elizabeth Gertrude, Holland Patent,

N.Y.

Teacher; b. Holland Patent, N.Y., June 25,
1864; dau. Edward William and Elizabeth Coe
(DeAngelis) Peabody; ed. Union Free School,
Holland Patent, N.Y.; State Normal School,
Cortland, classical diploma, Wellesley Coll.;
Cornell Univ., A.B. '02. Taught lor 21 years,
engaged in the insurance business two jears
In N.Y., 1910-12; now teaching in the Utica
(N.Y.) Free Acad. Episcopalian. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Progressive in political views.
PEABODY, Josephifie Preston (see Marks,

Josephine Preston Peabody).
PEABODY, Lucy Evelyn (Mrs, W. S. Peabody),

I'lSO Corona St., Denver, Colo.

Deputy register, State Board of Land Commis-
sioners; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1, 1865; dau.
A S and Lucy A. (Fox) Davison; ed. in con-
vents'; m. Washington, D.C., Mar. 4, 1895, Major
W. S. Peabody. Mainly instrumental in securing
passage of Act of Congress establiehing Mesa
Verde Nat. Park, Colo., thus preserving for fu-
ture generations the most remarkable remains
of prehistoric architecture on this continent.
Peabody House named in honor of Mrs. Peabody
by Dr. Edgar L. Hewell, director Am. School of
Archaeology of the ArchEeological Inst, of America
(six years required for the work). Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Democrat (voter). Life mem. Colo. Soc. of the
Archaeological Inst, of America; one of founders
of the Am. Anthropological Ass'n; mem. Nat.
Geographic Soc, Direct Legislation League,
Woman's Club of Denver.
PEABODY, Lucy W. (Mrs. Henry W. Peabody),

Beverly, Mass.

Born Belmont, Kan. ; dau. John and Jane (Hart)
McGill; ed. Rochester Academy, Rochester, N.Y. ;
m 1st, 1881, Norman Mathf.r Waterbury; 2d,
1906 Henry W. Peabody; children: Norma R.
Waterbury, Howard Ernest Waterbury. Five
years missionary, Madras, India. Eighteen yeaxs
sec. Woman's Board of Missions. Editor The
Helping Hand for ten years, King's Messenger

for ten years; at present editor of Everyland (a
children's magazine). Chairman Com. on United
Study of Missions; chairman Northfield Summer
School Committee; pres. Beverly Woman's Aux-
iliary Y.M.C.A. ; Am. mem. Edinburgh Continua-
tion Committee. Author: Editorials and pam-
phlets, children's stories. Baptist. Recreations:
Gardening, housekeeping.

PEABODY, Natalie Clews (Mrs. George Russell
Peabody), Belle Hatch Park, Harpsden, Hen-
ley-on-Thames, England.

Born July 30. 1890; dau. John Henry and Jessie
(Bradley) Clews; ed. Miss Spence's School, N.Y.
City; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 16, 1909, George Russell
Peabody; one daughter: Natica Peabody. Epis-
copalian. Now living abroad.

PEACE, Katberine Heyl (Mrs. Philip Physick
Peace), Peacedale, Glen Road, Ardmore, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. George A. and
Kate Thomas (Field) Heyl; ed. Miss Irvin'a
School, Philadelphia, and by governess; m. Rose-
mont. Pa., Oct. 24, 1902, Philip Physick Peace,
son of Dr. Edward and Anna (Coleman) Peace of
Philadelphia; children: Katherine Field Heyl
Peace, Edward Coleman Peace. Favors woman
suffrage. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Acorn
Club (Philadelphia).

PE.4COCK, Virginia Tatnall, 2466 Ontario

Road, Washington, D.C.

Author, journalist; b. Philadelphia; dau. John
Brooks and Virginia Tatnall (Marshall) Pea-
cock; ed. private tutors, Eden Hall, Torresdale,
Pa. Began newspa.per work on Washington staff
of Philadelphia Times, Dec., 1897; editorial staff
of Washington Post since July, 1907; has con-
tributed to Lippincott's, Cosmopolitan, Woman's
Home Companion. Author: Famous American
Belles of the Nineteenth Century. Mem. D.A.R.,
Columbia Historical Soc.

PEAKS, Mary Bradford, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsie, N.Y.

Instructor in Latin; b. Muskegon, Mich., Mar.
1, 1880; dau. George F. and Mary S. (Remick)
Peaks; ed. public schools, Chicago, and Menomi-
nee, Mich; Univ. of Chicago, A.B. 1900; graduate
scholar, 1900-01; fellow '03-05, Ph.D. '05, Univ. of
Chicago; grad. student Columbia Univ., sum-
mers of 1908 and 1910. Teacher of Greek and
Latin, Milwaukee-Downer Coll., Milwaukee, 1901-
03; instructor in Latin, Vassar Coll., 1905. Au-
thor: The General Civil and Military Administra-
tion of Norioum and Raetia (in Chicago Studies
in Classical Philology, vol. 4, 1907) ; various short
articles and book reviews in classical journals,
(iongregationalist. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc.,
Am. Philological Ass'n, Classical Ass'n of the
Atlantic States, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
Favors woman suffrage.
PEAKCE, Elsie Simmons (Mrs. Edward Douglas

Pearce), 84 Gushing St., Providence, R.I.

Bom Oct, 11, 1888; dau. Frank D. and M. Eliza-
beth (Little) Simmons; m. Providence, R.I., April
14, 1910, Edward Douglas Pearce; one son: Ed-
ward Douglas. Mem. Protestant Episcopal
Church, Agawan Hunt Club.
PEAKCE, Mary Banting (Mrs. Harry T.

Pearce), Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

Author, lecturer; b. Crosswlcks, Burlington (3o.,
N.J.; dau. Newbury and Elizabeth (Haines)
Bunting; ed. Bristol Boarding School for Girls,
Moorestown Boarding School for Girls, N.J. Col-
legiate Inst., Bordentown, N.J. (received diplo-
ma); m. Bordentown, N.J., Feb. 1, 1871, Harry T.
Pearce; children: Evelyn, Joseph, Harry, Kester,
Edith. Literature (composer). Civil Reform, So-
cial Betterment, Progressive Politics, Ethical Cul-
ture, Psychic Research, Educational Advance-
ment, the High Criticism. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: New Thought School; High
Lights in Science; writer of journalistic essays
and poetry (pen name "Paul Avenel"). Recrea-
tions: Horticulture, lectures (Univ. Extension
Courses), drama.
PEAKCE, Mildred Tenney Brown (Mrs. Edward

Ernest I'earce), Candle, Alaska.

Former teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '01;
m. Oct. 2, 190S, Edward Ernest Pearce. Taught
in Brunot Hall, Spokane, Wash., and afterward

PEARCE— PEASLEE

63]

in St. Mary's Hall, Knoxville, 111., until mar-
riage, when she went to AJaska.
PEARCE, Nina Marie Ma<'CIure (Mrs. Robert M.

Pearce), 3115 Fifth Av., Beaver Falls, Pa.

Born Jacksboro, Tex., Oct. 14, 1879; dau. Will-
iam James and Clara (Glasgow) MacCIure; ed.
public and high schools. Belle Center, Ohio;
Geneva College; m. Belle Center, Ohio, Oct. 3,
1901, Robert M. Pearce; children: Dorothy Jean-
ette, Alice Elizabeth. Sunday-school teacher for
15 years; teacher of Missouri Study Class for five
years; sup't of Literature of Pittsburgh Pres-
byterial of Reformed Presbyterian Church. Mem.
New Brighton Woman's Club, Outlook Club of
Beaver Falls, College Hill Book Club. Favors
woman suffrage.
PEARMALN, Alice Whittemore Upton (Mrs.

Sumner Bass Pearmainl, 388 Beacon St.,

Boston, Mass.

Born East Jaffrey, N.H., 1863; dau. Peter and
Barah Miller (Duncan) Upton; ed. Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '83, M.A. '90; m. East Jaffrey, N.H., 1886,
Sumner Bass Pearmain; children: William Rob-
ert (died), Edward Paget (died), John Duncan,
Margaret (Mrs. Manfred Bowditch). Pres. Nat.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, 1897-99; pres. College
Club, 1896-98, 1906-07; chairman of House Com. of
College Club, 1905-1914; pres. Boston Students'
Union, 1909-12 (vice-pres. 1912); sec. Woman's
Municipal League of Boston, 1910-14; president
Wellesley College Alumnae Ass'n, 1912-14. Has
written magazine articles in Am. Statistical Ass'n
Magazine, publications of Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse, newspapers, etc. Mem. Women's Edu-
cation Ass'n, Mass. Infant Asylum, Internat.
Inst, for Girls in Spain, Twentieth Century Club,
The Chilton Club; The College Club, Boston;
The Lyceum Club, London. Favors woman suf-
frage. Progressive.
PE.ARSON, Elizabeth Ware WInsor (Mrs. Henry

Greenleaf Pearson), Dudley Road, Newton

Centre, Mass.

Ekiucator; b. In Massachusetts; ed. High School,
Winchester, Mass. ; Harvard Annex, 1889-90;
Bryn Mawr, A.B. '92; m. Weston, Mass., Sept. 6,
1898, Prof. Henry Greenleaf Pearson, of Mass.
Inst, of "Technology. Teacher of Greek, Latin
and iSnglish composition. Miss Winsor's School,
Boston, 1892-98. Teacher of sight singing, 1903-05;
private tutor, 1906-08; teacher of private primary
school since 1906; also since 1906 ass't director of
the Winsor School, Longward, Boston. Mem.
Com. on Women's Residence, South End House,
Boston; mem. Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n (mem.
academic com.).

PEARSON, Helen Sleeper, Bryn Mawr, Pa-
Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '81, A.M. '83;
graduate student, Bryn Mawr Coll. (In mathe-
matics), 1891-99. Teacher of mathematics in Miss
Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
1892-1906; Miss Wright's School, Bryn Mawr,
since 19()6. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
PE-ARSON, Lola Clark (Mrs. John Cannon

Pearson), Marshall, Okla.

Born Maquoketa, la., Nov. 29, 1871; dau. F. J.
and Lydia (Burgin) Clark; grad. Kingsley (la.)
Higli School, '88; Cornell Coll., Morning Side
Coll., la.; m. Pierson, la., Sept. 6, 1899, John
Cannon Pearson; children: Manon, John C!annon
Jr., Clark William. Principal of schools, Mo-
vllle. la., 1892-94; prin. of schools, Pierson, la.,
18i)6-Li9. Mem. Board of Education, Marshall,
Okla., 1907-11; sup't Ladies' Dep't Local Fair,
Marshall, Okla., 1910-12; cor. sec. Logan Co.
W.C.T.U. Mem. Order Eastern Star. Pres.
Marshall Woman's Club; rec. sec. First Dlst.
Federation of Women's Clubs of Okla. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
PEARSON, Lucy Wright (Mrs. Dana Pearson),

10 Ilenstiaw Av., Northampton, Mass.

Born Northampton, Mass., Jan. 6, 1864; dau.
Ansel and Sarah (Fitts) Wright; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '86; m. Northampton, June 29, 1887,
Dana Pearson; children: Dorothy, b. June 2,
1888; Elizabeth, b. Apr. 1, 1891; Dana Edmund, b.
Sept. 16, 1898; Chauncey Wright, b. 1904. Vlce-
pres. of Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren; vice-pres. Soc. for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis; director Dickinson Hospital Aid Ass'n;

ex-pres. Women's Alliance of the Unitarian
Church. Ex-regent Betty Allen Chapter D.A.R. ;
pres. West Mass. Smith Alumnae Ass'n; first
pres. of Nineteenth Century Club. Unitarian.
PEART, Josephine DIebitsch (Mrs. Robert

Edwin Peary), 1820 Belmont Road, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C; dau. Herman H. and
Magdalena A. Diebitsch; ed. In schools of Wash-
ington; m. Washington, D.C, 1888, Lieut, (now
Rear Admiral) Robert Edwin Peary, discoverer
of the North Pole; one daughter; Marie
Ahnighito, born in Greenland, and the most
northerly-bom white child in the world, and a
son, Robert E. Peary, junior. Accompanied the
Peary expeditions of 1891-92 and 1893-94 as far
as winter quarters in Northern Greenland, and
again in 1897; went north to meet her husband
In 1900 and was caught in the Ice, wintui-
Ing at Cape Sabine, and has maide other trips
north. Author: My Arctic Journal, 1894; The
Snorw Baby, 1901; The Children of the Arctic,
1903. Mem. Am. Alpine Soc, Alaska Geograph-
ical Soc, Philadelphia Geographical Soc.
PEASE, Eva May (Mrs. Earle Myron Pease),

Grand Rapids, Wis.

Bom Hlgganum, Conn., Oct. 22, 1870; dau.
Richard and Viola E. (Bailey) May; ed. Braln-
erd Acad., Haddam, Conn.; Mt. Holyoke Sem.,
South Hadley, Mass.; languages, literature and
art under private instruction; m. Hlgganum,
Conn., Feb. 10, 1892, Earle Myron Pease. Cor.
sec. Wis. Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, 1897-98; pres. Wis. Christian Woman's
Board of Missions, 1898-99; cor. sec. Wis. Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, 1908-10; first vice-
pres. Wis. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1910-12.
Interested in church, Sunday-school, missionary
and Christian Endeavor work; civic Improve-
ment, public schools, hospital, library and
charities. Mem. D.A.R., Order Eastern Star,
Audubon Soc. W.C.T.U., Grand Rapids City Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, Travel Class, Hlgli
Street Women's Club, Wis. Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs. Recreations: Traveling, boating,
driving, nature studies, birds, trees, ferns, fiow-
ers. CongregrationalisL
PEASE, Laurette Eustis Potts (Mrs. Lewis

Frederic Pease), Pelham Manor, N.Y.

Born Pennsylvania; ed. Bellefonte (Pa.) Acad.,
Bryn Mawr, A.B. '97; graduate student, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1897-98; reader in English, 1897-99;
fellow in English, 1899-1900; student, Univ. of
Munich, 1900-01; m. 1905, Lewis Frederic Pease.
Mistress of Pembroke Hall, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1895-96. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Ciollegiate
Equal Suffrage League of N.Y.
PEASE, Rose Winchester (Mrs. Henry R.

Pease), 402 First Av., S.E., Watertown, aDak.

Born Apr. 13, 1842; dau. Samuel Winchester
(aeronaut 1852) and Luclnda (Hall) Winchester;
grad. Toledo (O.) High School, '58; Phlpps (N.Y )
Sem., 1858-61; m. New Orleans, La., 1866, Henry R.
Pease; children: John Henry, Rose Emma, Harry
Winchester, Oliver Morton. In 1864, went South
with others as missionary to the freedmen;
stopped at Natchez, Mlse. ; afterwards went to
New Orleans and was principal in school knoTra
as Mechanics' Inst 'They were the first free
public schools In the South, and were attended
by the freedmen and a few poor whites. Pres-
ent activities consist chiefly of church work and
In the Fed. of Woman's Clubs; pres. Health
Dep't of S.Dak., 1908-09; appointed delegate by
Governor of S.Dak. to the International Tuber-
culosis Congress, in Washington, D.C; now
pres. Trinity Guild (Episcopal (Dhurch). Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Relief Corps;
Health and EJflaciency League of America. Clubs:
Progressive Study, Literary.
PEASLEE, Abbie Ann (Mrs. GeorK« L«B«ron

Peaslee), 42 Goff St., Auburn, Me.

Born Biddeford, Me., April 3, 1849; dau. John
Marston and Ann Maria (Haziett) PhUbrook; ed.
public school, Lewiston, and Biddeford (Me.)
High School; Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle, N.Y., grad, 1886; m. (1st) Biddeford.
Me., July 28, 1869, Cyrus Lowell Capen (died Maj
15, 1871); m. (2d) Lynn, Maas., Jan. 8, 1874
George LeBaron Peaalee, M.D., of Wilton, Me

632

PEATTIE— PECK

(•died Auburn, Me., Mar. 31, 1912); one son: Clar-
ence Lester Capen, b. Aug. 30, 1870 (adopted by
George L. Peaslee, M.D., and name changed to
Clarence Capen Peaslee). Favors woman suf-
frage; has spoken in behalf of suffrage at several
heartngs before the Legislature of Maine and
once before U.S. Senate Committee. Congrega-
tlonalist. Charter mem. Auburn W.C.T.U. (ex-
pres.), charter mem. Mary Dillingham Chapter
D.A.R. (ex-regent), Maine State Council D.A.R.
(ex-chaplain), American Missionary Ass'n (ex-
State pres. for Maine) ; charter mem. Maine Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Auburn Art Club (ex-
pres.), Central Maine General Hospital, Lewiston,
Me.; Woman's Literary Union of Androscoggin
Co. (ex-pres.). Parlor Congress Club, Wednesday
Morning Club; pres. Twin City Parliamentary
Club, 1913-14. Representative to the World's Con-
gress of Representative Women of the Columbian
Exposition.

PEATTIE, Elia Wilkinson (Mrs. Robert Burns

PeatUe), 7660 Bond Av., Chicago, III.

Writer; b. Kalamazoo, Mich., Jan. 15, 1862;
dau. Frederic and Amanda (Cahill) Wilkinson;
ed. public schools; m. Chicago, May 10, 1883,
Robert Burns Peattie; children: Ekiward CahiU,
Barbara Peattie Erskine, Roderick, Donald.
Began work as a reporter on the Chicago Trib-
une; served for eight years as editorial and
special writer on Omaha World-Herald; for the
last ten years has been literary editor of Chicago
Tribune. Interested in democratic and patriotic
movements, particularly the work of the settle-
ments; frequently read to them. Has made a
specialty of the short story; fict'on has appeared
in Collier's, Scribner's, Harper's Monthly, Har-
per's Bazar, Twentieth Century, the Smart
Set, Ainslee's, Youth's Companion, the Red
Book, the Woman's Home Companion, Good
Housekeeping, The Housekeeper, St. Nicholas,
etc.; does reading of club papers and her own
action. Books: The Children's Crusade; The
Story of America; A Mountain Woman; Pippins
and Cheese; Ickery Ann; The Beleaguered
Forest; How Jacques Came to the Forest of
Arden; The Love of a Caliban; Castle, Knight
and Troubadour; The Edge of Things; The Shape
of Fear; Edda and the Oak; Azalea. Mem. Col-
onial Dames. Clubs: Fortnightly, Little Room.
Recreations: Housekeeping, gardening, walking
In woods, rowing. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Equal Suffrage Ais'n.
PECK, Alice >Ialana (Mrs. Friend Joseph Peck),

Mt, Carmel, Conn.

Bom Woodbrldge, Conn., Sept. 10, 1851; dau.
George Merritt and Laura (Truesdell) Northrop;
ed. Seymour High School; Troy Female Sem.; m.
March 31, 1874, Friend Joseph Peck; children:
Leon Friend, Florence Malana, Alice Dayse.
Mem. Exec. Board Hamden Civic Ass'n (on Edu-
cational Com.); mem. Emma Willard Ass'n of
N.Y., Mt. Carmel Club (literary) ; yice-pres.
Conn. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Congrega-
tionalist.

PECK, Alice Russell (Mrs. Henry Porter Peck),

Mount Vernon, N.H.

Bom Boston, Oct. B, 1857; dau. Thomas Hast-
ings and Maria Louisa (Wiswall) Russell; ed.
Boston private schools; m. Boston, May 24, 1882,
Rev. Henry Porter Peck; children: Henry N.
Peck, b. 1883; Russell Hastings Peck, b. 1885;
Marion Louise, b. 1887; Charles Russell, b. 1889.
Interested in church, club and social work. Au-
thor: A Ritual for the Use of the D.A.R.; also
several plays and lecture talks. Officer on N.H.
State Federation of Women's Clubs, and N.H.
State D.A.R. ; regent of Milford (N.H.) Chapter
D.A.R. for three years; pres. Woman's Club of
Mt. Vernon for many years. Congregationallst.

PECK, Annie Smith, J. B. Pond Lyceum Bu-
reau, Metropolitan B'ld'g, N.T. City.
Explorer, lecturer, writer; b. Providence, R.I. ;
dau. George Batcheller and Ann Power (Smith)
Peck; ed. public schools, high school, normal
school. Providence; Dr. Stockbridge's School for
Young Ladies; Univ. of Mich., B.A., M.A. ;
studied in Germany, and one year as first woman
student In Am. School of Classical Studies, Ath-
ens, Greece. Ehigaged as teacher for years in

schools of Providence, R.I. ; high school of Sag-
inaw, Mich.; in private girls' school at Cincin-
nati, and the high school of Montclair, N.J.,
and was afterward prof. Latin in Purdue Univ.
and in Smith Coll. ; gave lectures on Greek and
Roman archaeology, and later on travel and
exploration. Has attained distinction as a moun-
tain climber: among many others ascended the
Matterhorn in 1SS5; Popoeatapetl, 1897; Ori-
zaba, which she was first woman to Scale, 1897;
and Fuffingerspitze, in the Tyrol, in 1900; reached
height of 20,500 ft. on Mt. Sorata, Bolivia, 1904,
and during several following years made ex-
plorations among the highest peaks of Peru, in-
cluding the highest summit of the Raura Range
(18,000 ft.), ascent of a previously unexplored rock
mountain (16,300 ft.); reached, with two Swiso
guides, summit of north peak of Mt. Huarascan
(21,812 ft.) on Sept. 2, 1908, which is 2,500 ft.
higher than any man residing in the United
States had attained; resumed explorations in
Peru, 1911, and in July scaled Mt. Coropuna,
Peru, making the first ascent of two peaks hav-
ing an altitude of about 21,000 ft. Writer of
magazine and newspaper articles. Books: A
Search for the Apex of America, 1911; also (in
preparation): The South American Tour — A Guide
Book of South America. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumna, Nat Geographic Soc. ; hon. mem. Pan-
American Trade Ass'n; hon. vice-pres. Internat.
Peace Forum; mem. HoTvell Woman's Whist Club
(Boston); original mem. Alpine Club. Official
delegate of United States to the Internat. Con-
gress of Alpinists, Paris, 1900. Recreations:
Whist, bridge, dancing, tennis, swimming, row-
ing. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
College Equal Suffrage Club, Woman's Political
Union; hon. mem. Joan of Arc Suffrage League;
vice-pres. N.Y. County Suffrage Ass'n. Baptist.

PECK, Edith Weld, 224 McGregor Av., Mt.

Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lawyer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio; dau. Hiram David
and Harriet Emily (Weld) Peck; ed. Miss
Nourse's School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Univ. of Cin-
cinnati, B.L. ; graduate work, Univ. of Cam-
bridge, Univ. of Chicago, Boston Univ., LL.B.,
in. J. Interested in settlement work; lecturer
for woman suffrage. Mem. Ohio Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. -Author of travel articles and of Revision
of Peck's Township Officers' Guide. Unitarian.
Mem. D.A.R., College Club, Cincinnati Woman's
Club, Civic League. For two years instructor of
English in Univ. of Cincinnati.

PECK, Emelyn Foster, 237 Parkwood Boul.,
Schenectady, N.T. ; office, Schenectady County
Court House, Schenectady, N.Y.
Social worker; b. Warren, Ohio, Max. 13, 1878;
dau. Benjamin Harvey and Margaret (Matthews)
Peck; ed. Oberlin Coll., A.B. '03; N.Y. School
of Philanthropy, '06 (Phi Beta Kappa). Private
sec. to Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, of Cornell,
1904-05; Schenectady Co. agent of N.Y. State
Charities Aid Ass'n, 1907-13. Mem. Nat Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections, N.Y. State
Conference of Charities and Corrections (mem.
com. on children, 1913), Albany Capitol District
Conference of Charities and Corrections (chair-
man Children's Section, 1913), N.Y. State Con-
ference of Poor Law Officials, College Club of
Schenectady. Recreations: Tennis, boating,
walking, music.

PECK, Eugenia Caldwell, "Tanglewood," Phelps,

N.Y.

Retired teacher; b. Oaks Corners, N.Y., Aug.
17, 1860; dau. Ezra Jones and Anne Lingan
(Bartlett) Peck; grad. Homer Acad, (classical and
scientific courses), with valedictory, 1879 and
ISSO; special course of two terms at Cornell Univ.,
1883-84 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta, Cornell). High
school teacher three years. Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian.

PECK, Julia Darling, Shelburne, Mass.

Writer; b. Shelburne, Mass.; dau. Albert and
Nancy (Darling) Peck; grad. public schools of
Shelburne; Arms Acad., Shelburne Falls. Active
in church work; mem. Library Com. of Shel-
burne, Mass. Favors woman suffrage. Contribu-
tor for 30 years to the Youth's Companion, Con-
gregationallst, Springfield Republican, and many

PECK— PECKHAM

633

other periodicals and newspapers, of short stories
and verse. Congregationallst. Well known as
■writer of short stories and verse, especially for
children.

PECK, Mamie Downard (Mrs. Hal M. Peck),
602 N. Twenty-Sixth St., Corslcana, Tex.
Writer; b. Hillsboro, Tex., Jan. 23, 1868; dau.
Dr. H. T. and Eliza Frances (Moorman) Down-
ard; ed. Athanaeum, Columbia. Tenn., full
diploma and special one in English; two years
pres. of Euzelian Coll. Soc; m. Bryan, Tex.,
Oct. 21, 18S6, Hal M. Peck; children: Elsie, b.
Aug. 11, 1SS7 (deceased); Le Nolr, b. Jan. 25,
1889 (deceased); Pansy, b. Mar. 24, 1892; Hal, b.
Feb. 16, 1898. Newspaper and magazine writer,
principally of verse. Interested in all civic im-
provement, art, music, literature and the eleva-
tion of the human race morally. Favors woman
suffrage. Author, two books of verse ready for
publication: In Many Moods, and Poems of the
South. Episcopalian. Mem. of church and
charity societies, Texas Women's Press Ass'n,
United Daughters of Confederacy (poet laureate
of these for a number of years). King's Daugh-
ters, and other organizations. Recreation: Horse-
back riding. Mem. Nevin Club (music). Analysis
Reader; chairman Third Dist. Press Com.; mem.
State Press Club. First poem was published at
the age of eight years; her memorial poem to
Senator Roger Q. Mills was delivered by her at
the exercises held by the Bar Ass'n of Texas and
printed in their memorial volume dedioated to
Senator Mills; wrote poem Shiloh, dedicated to
Albert Sidney Johnson (30,000 copies sold fof
benefit of Shiloh moniunent), also many Illus-
trated poems, songs, recitations, weekly hu-
morous articles, short stories and articles on
topics of the day.

PECK, Maria Purdy (Mrs. Washington F.

Peck), Oak Terrace, Davenport, Iowa.

Born Butler, Wayne Co., N.Y., Nov. 16, 1840;
dau. Hon. Merritt and Amanda (Sears) Purdy;
ed. in public and private schools of Western
N.Y. ; m. Butler, N.Y., 1865, Dr. Washington
F. Peck (died Dec, 1892); children: Jessie Allen,
Mary Alida, Robert Peck. Founder of St. Luke's
Hospital Training School for Nurses. Author
of series of historical sketches on Davenport
and Its Environs (National Magazine), 1893; Fort
Armstrong (Annals of Iowa), 1895; Black Hawk
(Annals of Iowa), 1896; A Bit of Italy in May
(Midland Magazine), 1896. Unitarian. Mem.
Mayflower Soc.; past State regent Iowa D.A.R.
(now chapter regent); pres. County Historical
3oc. ; mem. Am. Historical Soc, State Historical
Soc. (Iowa), Founders and Patriots of America,
United States Daughters of 1812; past vice-pres.-
at-large of the Nat. Council of Women; mem.
Davenport Acad, of Science; charter mem.
George Washington Memorial Ass'n; pres. Cli-
anian Club; organizer and first pres. Davenport
Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

PECK, Mary Gray, Geneva, N.Y., R.D. 2.

Journalist; b. Seneca Castle, N.Y., Oct. 21,
1867: dau. Henry J. and Mary Diantha (Gray)
Peck; grad. Elmira Coll., B.A. '89; Univ. of
Minn., post-grad, work in philology; Cambridge
Univ., England; grad. work in Old and Middle
English. Ass't prof, of English, Univ. of Minn.,
tor eight years; resigned 19i)9 to go into suffrage
work and journalism. Interested in economic
and industrial problems of women. Has investi-
gated labor conditions in Europe and U.S.; chair-
man Drama Sub-Com. of Com. on Literature and
Library Extension In Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Charter mem. College Equal Suffrage
League, Univ. of Minn. Headquarters sec. Nat.
Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1909-10, in N.Y. City.
Fraternal delegate from Nat. Women's Trade
Union League to Intornat. Suffrage Congress in
Stockholm, 1911. Press chairman of Ohio Woman
Suffrage Ass'n during campaign of 1912 for the
woman suffrage amendment to the new Constitu-
tion. Special correspondent from Internal. Suf-
frage Congress, 1911, for Boston Transcript and
Dther papers. As journalist has contributed to
various Industrial and academic periodicals, mag-
Bziues and newspapers research articles, original
Investigations, flctiou and verse. Liberal In re-

ligion. Recreation: Music. Mem. Gamma Phi
Beta, Sorority, Nat. Women's Trade Union
League, Woman Suffrage Party, Geneva Political
Equality Club, Chicago Women's City Club; life
mem. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Modern
Language Ass'n, Univ. of Minn. Alumnse Ass n,
Drama League of America.
PECK, Mary T. (Mrs. James E. Peck), Calexlco,

Cal.

Born Neola, Iowa, Sept. 15, 1881; dau. Frank
G. and Annie (Elvidge) McWilliams; ed. Omaha
(Neb.) and Houston (Tex.) public schools, and
grad. Ashland (Ore.) High School, '08; Southern
Oregon State Normal, at Ashland, '02 (medal for
highest scholarship); m. Los Angeles, Cal., June
5 1907, James E. Peck; children: Margery (de-
ceased), Winnifred, and James (deceased). Gram-
mar grade teacher, Oregon and Cal. schools;
mem. County Board of Education of Imperial
Co. Cal., 1908-09. Interested in schools and all
work of benefit to girls. Mem. Civic Club of
Calexico (pres. 1911-12, and acting pres. 1913,
chairman literary com., planning and executing
work for year); pres. County Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1913-14. Recreation: Music. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
PECK, Minna Eliot Tenney (Mrs. Arthur K.

Peck), 19 Wellington Road, Brookline, Mass.

Lecturer on art and travel; b. Littleton, Mass.;
dau. William H. and Charlotte A. (Lane) Tenney;
ed. grammar and high school, Littleton, Mass.;
grad State Normal School, Salem, Mass.; m.
Dec. 23, 1907, Arthur K. Peck. Before marriage
a teacher of English and literature in Grant
Departmental School in Watertown, Mass. In
summer of 1897 traveled extensively in northern
Europe and prepared a lecture, A Summer in
Norway; subsequent travels resulted in lectures:
The Land of the Shamrock; Greece, the Land of
Myth and Romance; Picturesque Sicily; Oberam-
mergau and the Spirit of the Passion Play; Hol-
land and the Art of Rembrandt; Artists' Haunts
in Europe; Canada, etc. Mem. Old Boston Chap-
ter D.A.R. Ancestors active and prominent in
both Colonial and Revolutionary wars, especially
in and about Schenectady, N.Y.
PECK, Theodora Agnes, 275 College St., Bur-
lington. Vt.

Author; b. Burlington, Vt., Oct. ^o, 1882; dau.
Gen. Theodore Safford and Agnes Louisa (Leslie)
Peck; grad Burlington High School (class poet
and also commencement speaker), 1900; special
course Univ. of Vt. Author: Hester of the
Grants, 1905; The Sword of Dundee, 1908. Mem.
of Green Mountain Chapter D.A.R.; registrar
Commodore McDonough Chapter Daughters of
1812 (hon. mem. of Vt. Soc); No. 1 Medal of
Honor Legion (second class); hon. mem. Soc. of
Army of the Potomac; hon. mem. Ninth Vt.
Regiment; mem. College St. Congregational
(Trinitarian) Church; mem. of Needlework Guild.
Mem. Equal Franchise League of Burlington,
Humane Soc, Woman's Relief Corps and Kllfa
Clu<b (Burlington). Recreations: Music, piano
and vocal.
PECKHAM, Anna Brown, Kingston, R.I.

University professor; b. Kingston, R.I., Jan.
26, 1870; dau. Jeremiah G. and Elizabeth P. (Had-
wen) Peckham; grad. Friends' Boarding School,
Providence, R.I., '88; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '93;
studied at Univ. of Chicago, Leland Stanford
Jr. Univ., Univ. of Gottingen; A.M., 1900, from
Denison Univ. Teacher in public schools of
a.1., 1893-94; teacher in R.I. State Coll., 1894-97;
instructor in Denison Univ., 1900-08; associate
prof., 1909 — . Congregationallst. Abroad one
year. 1898-99, and six months, 1910-11.
PECKHAM, Elizabeth GifTord (Mrs. George W.

Peckham), 646 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Entomologist; b. Milwaukee, Dec. 19, 1854; dau.
Charles and Mary C. (Child) Gifford; grad. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '76; m. Pine Lake, Wis., Sept. 16,
1880, George W. Peckham; three children. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Joint author (with
husband): Habits and Instincts of Solitary Wasps;
Wasps Social and Solitary; Sexual Selection in
Spiders; Habits and Inetincte of Hymenoptera.
Mem. Wis. Audubon Soc., Woman's Club of Wls-
coasin.

634

PECKHAM— PEIRCE

FECKffAM, Ethel Anson Steel (Mrs. Wheeler
Hazard Peckham), Davenport Neck, New
Rochelle, N.Y.

Bom Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 3, 1879; dau. Will-
iam White Garri&ues and Juliet (Ranch) Steel;
ed. in England at private schools and with gov-
ernesses; m. Nov. 1, 1906, WTieeler Hazard Peck-
Iwm; one daughter: Content Rathbone Peckham,
b. Jan. 7, 1909. Mem. Civil Service Reform Ass'n,
Consumers' League, Nat. Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild, board of governors New Rochelle
Day Nursery, Brotherhood League; pres. Garden
Club; mem. Civic Com. of Woman's Club, Phil-
adelphia Cricket Club. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Equal B^nchise League of New Rochelle.

PECKHAM, Helen Woostei, 245T Scott St., San

Francisco, Cal.

Teacher; b. Pulaski, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '96; Univ. of Cal., A.M. '01. Teacher,
Washington Sem., Atlanta, Ga,, 1896-98; Plain-
field (N.J.) High School, 189S-99; San Bernardino
(Cal.) High School, 1901-03; Miss West's School,
San Francisco, since 1903.

PECKHAM, Lilla Pierce (Mrs. Elislia Angell
Peckham), Middletown, P.O. 298, Melville, H.I.
Newspaper correspondent; b. Unity, Me., July
19, 1864; dau. Dr. Abraham P. and Mary A. (Per-
kins) Pierce; ed. in Boston public schools; m.
Boston, Aug. 15, 18S6, Blieha Angell Peckham;
children: Edith May, b. July 16, 1887; BUsha Ray-
mond, b. Nov. 24, 1889. First impetus to a
public career began as a telegraph operator in
the Boston main office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. ; second in newspaper work, club
work, grange and temperance work; mem.
School Com., school enumerator for past four
years. Mem. Women's Foreign Missionary Soc,
Grange Club, W.C.T.U. (sup't scientific temper-
ance instruction in public schools and of tie
Peace Dep't). Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Charter mem. Aquidneck Grange; mem..
Epworth League, Newport County Suffrage
League, Newport County Pomona Grange. Rec-
reation: Metaphysical reading. Pres. four years
Oliphant Reading Club, Middletown, R.I.

PECKHAM, L,ncy Creemer (Mrs. John A. Peck-
ham), 141 Greene St., New Haven, Conn.
Physician; b. Milford, Conn., Mar. 27, 1842;
dau. Joshua R. and Mary (Smith) Gore; ed.
public schools of New Haven; took course in
New Haven School for Nurses, grad. '79, and
was in charge of the House of Mercy, Pittsfleld,
Mass., 1880-82; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
Philadelphia, M.D. '85; m. (1st) July 25, 1865,
Charles N. Creemer (died 1885); (2nd) Aug. 30,
1889, John A. Peckham. Since 1885 engaged in
practice of medicine at New Haven, Conn.
Author: Sea Moss (volume of poems), 1891; also
many contributions to magazines and news-
papers. Universalist.

PEDDIE, L«ta Holman (Mrs. Alexander Ped-
dle), Houston Heights, Houston, Tex.
Born Rossville, la., Sept. 2, 1870; dau. Harrison
West and Harrlert N. (Smith) Holman; ed. Inde-
pendence (la.) High School; music in public
schools of Chicago, 111., and Cleveland, O., 1S90-
91; m. Aug. 15, 1900, Alexander Peddie; children:
Thomas Holman, Harrison West. Interested in
literary and musical clubs at Independence and
Emmetsburg, la.: Christ Church Guild of
Houston, Tex. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Horse1)aok riding, dancing,
golf. Pres. Woman's Club of Houston, Houston
Heights Music Study Club.

PEEBLES, Florence, 815 Old Lancaster Road,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Teacher, biologist; b. in Kentucky, June 3,
1874; dau. Thomas Chalmers and ETIizabeth South-
gate (Cummins) Peebles; grad. Goucher 'Coll.,
A.B. '95; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900, followed
by research work in biology at Woods Hole,"
Mass., 1895, and summers of 1S96 and 1902, Mary
E. Garrett scholar in biology at Bryn Mawr (3oll.
(1895-9C), fellow by courtesy (1897-98 and 1910-12),
and demonstrator in biology (1897-98 and 1907-10) ;
Bryn Mawr Coll., Mary E. Garrett European fel-
low, and student at Univs. of Mflnich and Halle,
1898-99; was holder of the Naples Table, 1901,
1907 and 1913; European fellofw (appointed by Bos-

ton branch) of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, 191"-
13 (Phi Beta Kappa). Instructor in biology (1899-
1902), associate prof, biology (1902-06), Goucher
Coll.; instructor in science, Miss Wright's School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1906-12; private tutor, Brj-n
Mawr Coll., 1910-12. Member and on executive
com. Business Woman's Club (Bryn Mawr),
executive committee of FedMation of Churches
of Bryn Mawr and vicinity. Author of nu-
merous monographs and bulletins on biological
and embryological subjects in scientific publi-
cations, the results of her experimental studies.
Mem. Soc. Am. Naturalists; fellow A.A.A.S., Am.
Geographical Soc; mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists,
Woman's Rest Tour Ass'n, Health Education
League. Recreations: European travel, garden-
ing. Reformed Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage.
PEEBLES, Mary Louise (Mrs. A. A. Peebles),

5 34 Third Av., Upper Troy, N.T.

Author; b. Troy, N.Y. (maiden name was Par-
melle), 1833; m. Troy, N.Y., A. A. Peebles.
Author (under pen-name of "Mrs. A. Lynde
Palmer"): Archie's Shadow; Drifting and Steer-
ing; Jeannette's Cisterns; John-Jack; The Littla
Captain; One Day's Weaving; A Question of
Honour; Stories for Boys; Stories for Girls;
Twinkle and Wrinkle; 'Two Blizzards; Where
Honour Leads.
PEELE, Grace D., 119 Montague St., Brooklvn,

N.Y.

Physician; b. Philadelphia, Feb. 3, 1878; dau.
Edward and Hannah T. (Dougherty) Peele; grad.
Univ. of Mich., B.S. '99; M.D. '07 (mem. Alpha
Epsilon Iota). Interne New England Hospital,
1906-07; In private practice in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
since 1907. Physician to Methodist Episcopal
Hospital (out-patient dep't) ; physiclaxi to Way-
side Home; examining physician Y.W.C.A. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Sigma Xi (hon.
sec).
PEET, Julia Dumke (Mrs. C. E. Peet), 2252 W.

Adama St., Chicago.

Instructor in Gersian, Lewis Inst., Chicago,
since 1S98, b. Manitowoc, Wis.; dau. John F. and
Ida (Ricker) Dumke; ed. Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B.
'98; Univ. of Berlin, 1897-98 and 1906-07; m. June
21, 1902, Charles Emerson Peet, prof, of geology
and geography, Lewis Inst., Chicago. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive Party.
PETFEK, Susie Hayes (Mrs. Thomas Clayton

Pefter), Eureka, Kan.

Editor; b. Columbus, Ind., Jan. 2, 1879; dau.
J. F. and Rena (McBwen) Hayes; public school
education, four years high school; m. Severv,
Kan., June 1, 1897, Thomas Clayton Peffer;
children: Helen, Thomas Clayton Jr., Virginia.
Taught six years In grade and country schools.
Held first grade certificate with highest grade
in county, four years in office of County Sup't
of Schools as deputy, one and a half years editor
of Eureka Herald. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationallst Republican. Clubs: Sorosis,
Entre Nous, Women's Civic Improvement.
PELRCE, Eliza Met«alf, 607 Broadway, Provi-
dence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Providence, R.L; dau. Charles E. D.
and Eliza Lane (Metcalf) Peirce; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '89; Brown Univ., A.M. '99. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Smith College Club.
PEIKCE, Hattie Wasmnth (Mrs. Paul S.

Peirce), 17 W. BloomJngton St., Iowa City, la.

Born Canton, 111., Aug. 20, 1870; dau. Edward
and Orpha (Ward) Wasmuth; grad. 111. Wesleyan
Univ., B.S. '91; later M.A. (mem. Kappa Alpha
Thcta); m. Pontiac, 111., Aug. 22, 1SS6, Paul S.
Peirce; one daughter, Faith, b. Jan. 23, 1909.
Teacher of Latin and German in Pontiac Town-
ship High School; principal high school, Lei^iston,
111.; Instructor in Latin and German, Hedding
Coll., Abington, 111. Sec. Women's Missionary
Soc. of Congregational Church of Iowa City.
Pres. Art Circle, Iowa City, 1911-12. Congrega-
tionallst.
PEIRCE, Katharine Dpham, 125 East Manning

St., Providence, R.I.

Teacher; b. East Providence, R.I. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '89; graduate student. Western Re-

PEIRCE— PELTIER

635

serre Univ., 1893-94, and later In Brown Univ.
head of science dep't, Milwaukee Coll., 1889-93
Miss Mittleberger's School, Cleveland, O., 1893-96
computer, astronomy, Colunibia Univ., 1896-97
teacher in high school. Providence, R.l., since
1898. Occasional contributor to newspapers.
PKIBCE. Leona May, 247 Union St., Spring-
field, Mass.

Born Norway, Me., Aug. 4, 1863; dau. Licvl
Merriam and Miripm Hobbs (Foster) Peirc«; ed.
Springfield High School; Smith Coll., B.A. '86;
M.A. '93; Cornell Univ.; Newnham Coll., Cam-
bridge, Eng. ; private pupil of Dr. Story, Clark
Univ., three and one-half years; Yale Univ.,
Ph.D. '99 (mem. Kappa Alpha 'ITieta). Trustee
Wesson Memorial Hospital, 19C4-13; sec. Visitors'
Aid Ass'n, Wesson Memorial Hospital, 1908-12;
rec. sec. Sprln^eM Women's Club, 1899-lSOO;
pres. Springfield Collete Clut>, 1506-08; delegate
to Biennial Convention, Oeneral Fed. Women's
Clubs, St. Louis, 1904; pres. Western Mass.
Branch Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1902-04; director
Springfield ClvU Service Reform League, :1S07-12.
Contributor of articles to local newspapers on
public matters. Conj^regationalist. Mean. Smith
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Smith CJoll. Students' AM
Ass'n. Recreations: Driving, automobiling.
Mem. School Board, Springfield, Mass., 1905-14..
PEUBCE, Louise Fagan (Mrs. William Foster

Peirce), Gambler, Ohio.

Bom Wurtsboro, N.Y. ; dau. Ansel and Jo-
Bephine (Groesbeck) Fagan; prepared for college
at home, Centenary Collegiate Inst., Hacketts-
town, NJ. ; Vassar Coll., B.A., M.A., Phi Beta
Kappa; m. Hackettstown, June 18, 1891, William
Foster Peirce, pres. of Kenyon Coll. Interested
in linguistic studies. Elpiscopallan. Recreations:
Tennis, bridge. Occasional contributor to re-
search periodicals.
PfilKCE, Mary Bobinson (Mrs. W. B. Peirce),

25 Parkview Av., Bangor, Me.

Born Bangor, Me., June 9, 1873; dau. Alexander
M. and Harriet A. (Meader) Robinson; ed. Ban-
gor High School; Mt Holyoke Coll., 1S91-96,
B.L. ; m. Bangor, Apr. 12, 1898, William B.
Peirce; children: Marion, Natalie, Harriet Robin-
son, Jeannette Bridgham. Vice-pres. Maine Mt.
Holyoke Aiumnass Ass'n. Favors womaji suffrage.
Evolutionist. Rec. sec Maine Fed. ol Women's
Clubs, lSlO-12 (chairman Art and Literature
Com., 1912-U). Recroations; Travel, study of
pianoforte and music In general. Vice-pres.
Athene Club, 1912-13.
PELRCE, Meilusina Fay (Mrs. Charles Sanders

Peirce), 1014 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

Writer, club woman; b. Burlington, Vt., Feb.
24, 1836; dau. Rev. Charles (Hopkins) Fay;
granddaughter of Rt. Rev. John Henry Hopkins,
bishop of N.H.; sister of Miss Amy Fay (q.v.)
and Mrs. Theodore Thomas (q.v.); ed. by private
teachers and in the seminary conducted by Prof.
Louis Agassiz at Cambridge, Mass.; m. Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1862, Charles Sanders Peirce. En-
gaged in literary work as reviewer for Atlantic
Monthly, Boston, 1868-77; music critic of the
Boston Post, 1877-78; Chicago Evening Journal,
1881-84. Has been active as founder and organ-
izer of women's societies. Including the Cam-
bridge Co6i>erative Housekeeping Ass'n, 1870;
Boston "Women's Education Ass'n, 1871; Street
Cleaning Com. of Ladies' Health Protective
Ass'n, 18S7-88; Poe Cottage Preservative Com.,
1895-96; FVaunces' Tavern Restoration Cava, of
N.Y., Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, D.A.R-,
Women's Philharmonic Soc. of N.Y. and Women's
Auxiliary to the Scenic and Historic Preservation
Boc. of N.Y. Edited more than twenty editions
of Music Study in Germany (by her sister. Miss
Amy Fay). Author: Cooperative Housekeeping.
PEIKCK, Sara EsteUe (Mrs. Webster E. Peirce),

!.'■> Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass.

Born Weld, Me., Aug. 10, 1862; dau. David and
Mary (Butler) Sanborn; ed. Kent's Hill Acad.,
Me.; m. Boston, Dec. 25, 18S3, by Rev. Mlnot J.
Savage, Webster E. Peirce. Specially Interested
In the rescue from cruelly of children and ani-
mals. Oppoeed to woman suffrage. Unitarian.
Three years prea. Weld Club; pres. Dorchester
Daugkters of Maine; mem. Woman's Club of
Dorchester.

PEIXOTTO, Jessica Blanche, care of University

of California, Berkeley, Cal.

Prof, of social economics; b. N.T. City; dau.
Rapbael and Myrtiil J. (Davis) Peixotto; ed.
Univ. of Cal., Ph.B. '94, Ph.D. '06; student at
Sorbonne and College de France, 1896-97. Asso.
prof. Univ. of Cal. since 1906. Mem. Central
Council of Associated Charities of San Francisco,
State Board of Charities and Correction. Author:
The French Revolution and Modern French So-
cialism; San Francisco Relief Survey, Part V
(Charities Publication Com.), 1913.

PEJLHAM, Mrs. Lanra Dainty, Hull House;

office, 1548 Tribune Building, Chicago.

Dramatic agent; b. Southwick, Mass., Aug. 30,
1849; dau. Dr. Charles T. and Maria H. Mount;
ed. district school (hon. mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. 1870, Albert H. Dainty; 2d, Milwau-
kee, 1892, Fred Pelham; one daughter: Louise
Dainty (Mrs. Paul T. Gilbert), died 1912. Pro-
fessional since 1871; four years on platform with
Redpath Lyceum Bureau as entertainer, and fol-
lowing that, 21 years on the stage. Played In
stock, repertoire, aad as a star. Visited every
State in the Union, and played in nearly every
large town and city. SetUement worker; a rest-
dent of Hull H»U8€ for seven years. Director
and coach of the Hull House Players, and inter-
ested In other activities at Hull House. Favors
woman suffrage. Socialist. Mem. Woman's
Trade Union League, Chicago City Gardens Ass'n
(pres,). Recreation; Theatre. Mem. Hull House
Women's Club.

PELIy. Asna Johason (Mrs. Alexander P'jll).

Mt. Holyoke College, S. Htulley, Mas3.

Instructor in mathematics; b. Hawarden, la.,
May 5, 1883; dan. A. G. and Amelia (Frieberg)
Johnson; grad. Univ. of S.Dak., A.B.; RadcUffe,
A.M.; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D.; studied in Ger-
many as Alice Freeman Palmer fellow; m. Q6t-
tlngen, Germany, 1907, Alexander Pell, .v^vors
woman suffrage. Author of articles on Integral
Equations. Mem. Am. Math. Soc, Sigma Xi.

PEU., EUa Ferris, 123 South St., riahkia-on-

Hudson, N.T.

Artist; b. St. Louis, 1846; grad. under Prof.
William Rimmer at Cooper Union, N.Y. City,
1870; studied at Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris,
under Jean Paul Laurens, Gaston St. Pierre and
Ferdinand Humbert. Painter and sculptor. Work
entered la general exhibitions of this country
aad in Paris, France. Eikiblted In Paris Salon,
1889 and 1890; second place of honor for large pic-
ture In Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y., 1891. Uni-
tarian. Republican. Pres. Liberal Art Leagne;
vice-pres. Ladles' Art Soc, N.Y. CMty.

PELTIER, Florence (Mrs. Seth Ellis Pope). 396
St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; professional
address, care of John F. Leonard, Box 40,
Station L., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Writer; b. Port Gibson, N. Y., June 22, 1862;
dau. Pierre Desnoyers Peltier, M. D., and Maris
(Reed) PelUer; ed. Hartford Female Sem., Gen-
esee Wesleyan Sem.; also special studies in
Med. Dep't., Boston Univ., Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology, Boston, and short course at Columbia
Univ.; m. (1st), Hartford, Conn., Aug. 16, 1890,
Arthur C. Perry; one son, David Clinton Perry,
b. Aug. 11, 1891; m. (2nd), Boston, April 2, 1904.
Seth Ellis Pope. Literary reviser and critic,
contributor to standard magazines; former lit-
erary editor of The Connecticut Magazine, alsc
department editor in other publications; reader
for several publishing houses. Author: Tora'f
Happy Day; The. Little Maple Tree; A Japanese
Garland. Interested In studying children; cul-
tivating love of the beautiful and courtesy In
American children; animal protection; psychi-
cal research, psychology. Active In suffrage
work; has occasionally addressed audiences on
suffrage for women; granddaughter of Emily
Parmley Peltier Collins, a noted pioneer wxlter
and lecturer on woman suffrage (first woman In
the world to present a petition for woman suf-
frage to any body of men representing govern-
ment—N.Y. Legislature, 1848— founder of th«
first suffrage society In N. Y. State, and "origi-
nal daughter" of the Revolution, and a nurse in
the Civil War). Theosophlst. Founder Thurs-

636

PEMBERTON— PENNIMAN

day Club, Hartford, Conn. ; former mem. Qulncy
(Mass.) Women's Club, New England Women's
Press Club, Boston; hon. mem. Shakespeare
Club, Quincy, Mass.; mem. American Women's
Club, Berlin, Germany. Recreations: Riding,
cooking, shooting at target, piano-playing.
PE^IBERTON, Virginia Carroll (Mis. Walter
H. Pemberton) 303 E. Sixth St., Little Rock,
Ark.

Born Carrollton, Warren Co., N.C., June 5,
1S56; dau. Thomas and Mary Ann Virginia (Daly)
Carroll; mem. of the alumnae class of 1873 of
Southern Female Coll., Petersburg, Va.; m. Ash-
land, Va., Sept. 11, 1878, Walter H. Pemberton, of
Little Rock, Ark. (lawyer; prosecuting attorney
of Sixth Judicial Dist., three terms). Mem.
Woman's Board of Home Missions Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, from 1896 until merged
into the Woman's Council, 1910; now mem. of
Standing Com. of Missionary Council on Educa-
tional Institutions and Literature. Mem. of
Ladies' Advisory Board Methodist Orphanage,
Little Rock. Sustaining mem. Y.W.C.A.; active
mem. Southern Sociological Congress; mem.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ark. History Camm'n.
Author: Letters from Italy, Switzerland and
Germany. Contributor to papers, religious and
secular. Recreations: Driving, flower gardening,
walking. Mem. Esthetic Club (musical and lit-
erary). Little Rock; charter mem. Hawthorne
Book Club; mem. Memorial Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy.

PEXDERGAST, Ella Worth (Mrs^. George Henry
Pendergast), Somerville, Mass.
Born Boston, July 25, 1851; dau. Ira Allen
and Emily Thompson (Jones) Worth; ed. High
School, Charlestown, Mass., grad. '68; m. Bos-
ton, 1873, George Henrj' Pendergast. Life mem.
B'd of Directors of the Hunt Asylum for Desti-
tute Children. Active in patriotic organizations;
mem. D.A.R. (former regent Bunker Hill Chap-
ter); was instrumental in organizing the Jona-
than Thompson Soc. of Children of the Am.
Revolution.
PENDLETON, Ellen Fitz, Wellesley, Mass.

President of Wellesley Coll.; b. Westerly, R.I.,
Aug. 7, 1864; dau. ELOch B. and Mary Ette
(Chapman) Pendleton; grad. Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '86; M.A. '91; grad. student Newnham Coll.,
Cambridge, Eng., 1889-90; hon. Litt.D. Brown, '11;
hon. LL.D., Mount Holyoke Coll., 1912. In-
structor in mathematics, 18S8-1901; sec. of col-
lege, 189T-1901; dean and assoc. professor of
mathematics, 1901-11; president, from 1911, Wel-
lesley Coll. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumna,
A.A.A.S., Mass. Peace Soc, Senate of Phi Beta
Kappa, Women's University Club i.N.Y. City),
College Club (Boston), Lyceum Club (London).
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.
PENDLETON, Mary Fay (Mrs. Joseph H. Pen-
dleton), Marine Barraj^ks, Portsmouth, N.H.
Born Newport, R.I., Nov. 20, 1863; dau. William
Wirt Fay (for 36 years prof, of English at the
U.S. Naval Acad.) and Julia Griswold (Phillips)
Fay; m. Joseph H. Pendleton, colonel U.S. Ma-
rines; children: Helen Fay Pendleton Cole, Edgar
Bache Pendleton. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. ; organized and was first regent of Alaska
Chapter, D.A R., and for four years wns pres. of
the Woman's Reading Club of Sitka, Alaska.
PENFIFFD, Adele Ernst (Mrs. Charles Orrin
Penfieldi, Delhi, N. Y. ; temporary, 1097 Green
St., San Francisco, Cal.

Born Milwaukee, Dec. 27, 1875; dau. Henry
and Ida (Sehwabe) Ernst; grad. high school,
St. Paul, '94; m. N.Y. City, June 12, 1906, Charles
Orrin Penfleld; one son: James Kedzie 2d.
Graduate nurse before marriage; graduated from
St. Luke's, Duluth, Minn., '96; practised in N.Y.
City for 12 years. Interested In all things per-
taining to the advancement and betterment of the
town. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Village Improvement Soc. of Delhi, N.Y.
(pres. two years). Clubs: Tourist, Wednesday
(Delhi, N.Y.), Equal Suffrage Clut).
PENFIELD, Anne Wightman (Mrs. Frederic
Courtland Penfleld). 787 Fifth Av., N.Y. (?ity,
and American Embassy, Vienna, Austria-
Born Philadelphia; dau. William Wightman,
Dhemical manufacturer; privately educated; m.

(1st) R. S. C. Walker, mem. of Congress; (2d)
1908, Frederic Courtland Penfleld (author, diplo-
mat, now ambassador of U.S. to Aus^tria). Be-
came assistant to her father in the management
of his great business affairs and property inter-
ests, mastering them in such completeness that
when he died in 1904, she took active charge and
managed the business without any diminution of
efficiency, having become sole heir to the |60,-
000,000 estate. Interested in various charities and
philanthropies and also in music and art.
Catholic.
PENFIELD, E. Jean Nelson (Mrs. William

Warner Penfleld), 7 30 B. 242d St., N.Y. City.

Born Green castle, Ind., Nov. 4, 1872; dau.
Franklin P. an-^ Eliza Jean (Brannan) Nelson;
grad. De Pauw Univ., Ph.B. ; winner of interstate
oratorical contest, 1892, only woman who has ever
taken this honor, 63 colleges competing (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nat. pres. 1900-02) ; student
Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, 1893-95;
m. GreencasUe, Ind., Dec. 15, 1897, Judge William
Warner Penfleld; children: Jean Louise, William
Warner Jr. (both deceased). Lecturer and col-
lege examiner of manuscripts; teacher of par-
liamentary law; singer. Chairman Woman Suf-
frage Party, N.Y. City; chairman nat, com. to
establish the representative district form of or-
ganization for suffrage work throughout the
country. Author: Penfield's Parliamentary Law
Chart. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters
of 1812, Sorosis, Westchester Woman's Club,
Daughters of Indiana in N.Y.
PENFIELD. Georgia May, 329 W. 112th St.,

Morningside Park East, N.Y. City.

Born Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Smith Newell and
Sarah Elizabeth (Hoyt) Penfleld; descendant of
WilliaxQ Penfleld ffrom Wales, 1632), Peter Pen-
field (captain in War of the Revolution), and of
Simon Hoyt (from England, 1628) and of Walter
Hoyt, one of the owners of the town of NorwaJk,
Conn.; ed. St. John's School, Miss Anne Brown's
School, Evelyn Coll., Princeton, N.J., B.A. In-
terested in the Indians, Sabbath observance, mis-
sions and education. Episcopalian. Mem. N.Y.
City Indian Ass'n, St. John's School Society,
Anne Brown Alumnae Ass'n, Woman's Nat. Sab-
bath Alliance (of which she is recording sec).
College Women's Club. Recreations: Walking,
piano.
PENFIELD, Sarah Elizabeth Hoyt (Mrs. Smith

Newell Penfleld), 329 W. 112th St., N.Y. City.

Born Brimfleld, 111.; dau. Ephraim and Frances
Jane (Brown) Hoyt; flrst ancestor in America,
Simon Hoyt, Charlestown, 1628; m. Henry, 111.,
Smith Newell Penfleld; children: Clara Josephine
(deceased), Georgia May, Mary (deceased). In-
terested in church work. Author of the tune,
"Columbia," written for the words of My Coun-
try, 'tis of Thee. Episcopalian. Mem. N.Y. City
Indian Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, (Col-
lege Women's Club.
PEN"N, Philena BI., Amelia, Ohio.

Teacher; dau. Elijah C. and Mary A. (Foster)
Peon; related to William Penn, founder of Penn-
sylvania, and Bishop R. S. Foster of Ohio; ed.
Amelia (Ohio) High School; Longley's Business
Coll.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Interested in general
philanthropic work of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ex-pres. the Cler-
mont County Fed. Woman's Clubs, the County
Club (literary and philanthropic).
PENNELL, HannaJi Sharpless. Wawa, Pa.

Teacher of languages; b. Wawa, Pa., April 4,
1878; dau. Joseph and Deborah Stackhouse (Yar-
nall) Pennell; grad. Westtown (Pa.) Boarding
School, '96; Cornell Univ., B.A. '06; foundation
scholar at Bryn Mawr Coll., '10, Phi Beta Kappa
(mem. Alliance Frangaise). 'Teacher of Latin
and French at Westtown Boarding School, 1903-
05, 1906-09, and at Friends' School. Germantown,
Pa., 1911-13. Mem. of Religious Society of
Friends.
PENNIMAN, Ann Elizabeth (Mrs. WiUiani

Frederic Penniman), Savannah, Ga.

Born Thomasville, Ga., June 9, 1845; dau. Dr.
S. Samuel and Mary Frances (Bryant) Adams;
grad. Thomasville Inst., '60; m. Thomasville,
May 17, 1866, William Frederic Penntman; chil-
dren: Mary Sybil (Mrs. C. B. L^oyd), Julia Au-

PENNIMAN— PENTECOST

637

gusta (Mrs. E. D. Walter), Bertha Estelle, Edna
Gertrude, Ellen Plsher, William Frederick, Eliza-
beth. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Against
woman suffrage.
PENNTMAN, Harriet Wilson Dashane (Mrs.

George Dobbin Pennlman), Roland Park P.O.,

Baltimore County, Md.

Born Baltimore Co., Md., Nov. 15, 1864; dau.
John Alexander and Elizabeth Marion (Duke)
Dushane; ed. Baltimore and Baltimore Co. by
private lessons entirely in French, Grermau,
drawing, singing, music, English, etc., by maa-
ters; m. Baltimore, Oct. 28, 1S90, George Dobbin
Penniman; children: John Alexander Dushane,
George Dobbin Jr., Harriet Wilson Dushane,
Elizabeth Marion Dushane, Nicholas Griffith.
Alto in church choir. Mem. St. Paul's Guild
House, Woman's Guild, Church of the Redeemer,
the Monday German. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, gardening, ■whist, dancing,
reading, camping, society. Clubs: Arundel, Bal-
timore Country, Woman's Whist.

PENNIMAN, Helen Alison Eraser (Mrs. Nich-
olas Griffith Penniman), 609 Cathedral St.,
Baltimore, Md.

Artist; b. N.Y. City, Mar. 26, 1882; dau. Gilbert
Henry Cameron (H.B.M. consul-general at Balti-
more) and Josephine (Kellogg) Fra^er; ed. by
tutors and governesses in N.Y. City, Paris,
Miinich, Stuttgart. Florence, -Art Students' League,
N.Y. City; Munich (3iuircoal Club (Baltimore),
first prizes for portrait in oil, 1912 and 1913, and
first prize for figure painting, 1913; m. Nov. 26,
1902, Nicholas Griffith Penniman. Has played
25 different r61es in amateur theatricals in 45
performances, besides about a dozen other ap-
pearances in vaudeville, pantomime, solo dances,
etc. Active in Woman's Junior League of the
National Junior Republic. Mem. Colonial Dames,
Women's Auxiliary Md. Civil Service Reform
Ass'n, Baltimore Country Club, Wednesday Club
(dramatic), Circolo Italiano, Elkridge Dramatic
Club. Recreations: Riding, driving, travel, swim-
ming, music, acting, dancing, motor-boating.
Episcopalian. Favors limited franchise for botk
Bexes.

PENNIMAN, Sarah Ella, 488 Broadway, Law-
rence, Mass.

Born Lawrence, Mass., May 20, 1868; dau. John
B. and Sarah (Sawyer) Penniman; ed. Lawrence
public schools; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '93, M.A.
'95, and grad. in organ and harmony from Wel-
lesley Coll. School of Music, '95; Harvard Sum-
mer School, and a course at Andover Theological
Seminary. Interested in aJl work for dumb ani-
mals. Mem. Mass. Soc. for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Lawrence Dumb Animal Soc,
College Club (Boston). Recreations: Reading,
music, travel, and doing for animals. Congre-
gationalist. Aginst woman suffrage.

PENNINOrON, Jeanne GiUespie, "Cedar Crest,"

Abington, Mass.

Editor, writer; b. New Castle Co., Del.; dau-
Benjamin Franklin and EtoJly L. (Jester) Pen-
nington; ed. by governess at home, in public
schools of Del. and Md. and Liggltt Sem., De-
troit. Author: The Sea of Circumstance; Some
Marked Passages; Of Varying Fragrance; com-
pilations: Don't Worry Nuggets; Philosophic
Nuggets; Good Cheer Nuggets; Primers of
Peace. Editor of To-Day. Unitarian. Mem.
Southern Industrial Educational Ass'n, Women's
All'ance, Social League of N.Y. City. Recrea-
tions: Music, motoring, walking, driving. Op-
posed to woman suffrage.
PENNINGTON, Mary Engle, St. Davids, Pa.;

office, 1833 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Bacteriological chemist; b. Nashville, Tenn.,
Oct. 8, 1872; dau. Henry and Sarah B. (Malony)
Pennington; ed. Univ. of Pa., entered 1S90, re-
ceived certificate of proficiency, was a student In
Towne Scientific School, Ph.D., Univ. of Pa., '95;
university fellow in botany, 1895-96; fellow In
physiological chemistry, Yale, 1897-99; researcb
worker, dep't of hygiene, Univ. of Pa., 1898-
1901. Pres. Philadelphia Clinical Laboratory
since 1900. Bacteriological chemist, 1905-07, and
since then chief of the Food Research Labora-

tory of Bureau of Chemistry, U.S. Dep't o!
Agriculture. Was director of the Clinical
Laboratory of the Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
Philadelphia, 1898-1906; bacteriologist of the
Municipal Laboratory of Philadelphia, 1904-07.
Contributor to scientific and medical Journals.
Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Soc of Biological
Chemists; fellow Am. Ass'n for Advancement of
Science; mem. Philadelphia Pathological Soc,
Sigma Xi and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

PENNINGTON, Millie H. (Mrs. Joseph Wyatt

Pennington), Maywood, Ind.

Born Portage, Wis.; dau. WHliam Robert and
Martha (Bengess) Wild; ed. in public high
school of Iowa and Dresden (Germany) Woman's
Coll.; m. Pierce City, Mo., Apr. 15, 1874, Joseph
Wyatt Pennington; one son: R. Montrevor. In-
terested in religious, philanthropic and social
work of Indianapolis, In civics and sanitation
and the new Housing law. Favors woman suf-
frage. Contributor to various magazines and
newspapers. Recreations: Out-door sports and
floriculture. Pres. Zetathea Club (literary),
which was flrst to take up social service, study
social hygiene and the menace of the social evil
to the home.
PENNTBACKEB, Anna J. Hardwicke (Mrs.

Percy V. Pennybacker), 2606 Whitls Av.,

Austin, Texas.

President of General Federation of Women's
Clubs, 1912-14; b. Petersburg, Va., May 7, 1861;
dau. John B. and Martha J. (Dews) Hardwicke;
grad. of Classical High School, Leavenworth,
Kan.; State Normal Coll., Tex.; m. Tyler, Tex.,
Oct., 1884, Percy V. Pennybacker (died 1889);
children: Bonner, Percy, Ruth. Principal of
high school, 1884-94; speaker on various educa-
tional topics; on board of directors of Confer-
ence for Education In Texas. Interested in
helping young people who are striving for an
education. Author: History of Texas (used for
20 years in public schools of the State), Mem.
Am. History Club, Austin; pres. Texas Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1901-03; treas. Gen. Fed. Wom-
en's Clubs, 1904-06; auditor Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs, 1906-08; chairman Endowment Com., 1911;
elected pres. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs at
San Francisco, 1912. Recreations: Reading, work-
ing, riding, traveling, theatre. Episcopalian.

PENNYPACKEB, Anna M. W., Pennypackers

Mills, Schwenkvllle, Pa,

Registered nurse; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22,
1876; dau. Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker (gov-
ernor of Pa., 1963-07) and Virginia E. (Broomall)
Pennypacker; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97;
grad. of Pa. Hospital Training School for Nurses,
Philadelphia, '03. Did visiting nursing through
the summer months of 1910, '11 and '12, at the
Visiting Nurse Society, Philadelphia. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Protestant Episcopal
Church, Ckvnsumers' League, Home and School
League of Philadelphia; non-resident mem. Col-
lege Club of Philadelphia.
PENBOSE, Mary Demingr Shlpman (Mrs.

Stephen B. L. Penrose), 41 College Av., Walla

Walla, Wash.

Born Hartford, Oonm, July 27, 1868; dau.
Nathaniel and Mary Caroline (Ro4)inson) Ship-
man; ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington,
Conn.; m. Hartford, June 17, 1896, Stephen B. L.
Penrose (pres. Whitman Coll.); children: Mary
Demlng Frances Shlpman, Clement Biddle,
Nathaniel Shlpman, Vlrg^lnla, Stephen Beaaley
LInnard Jr. Interested In foreig;n missions,
Sunday-school, college students, Y.W.C.A. Con-
gregationalist. Republican. Mem. various col-
lege, literary and social societies. Mem. Art
Club of Walla Walla, Washington; cor. mem.
Saturday Morning Club (Hartford, Conn.); mem.
Farmington Lodge Soc; nat. pres. of Y.W.C.A.
of U.S.A., 1913-15; mem. at large D.A.R.
PENTECOST, Iklarion Wentworth (Mrs. Ernest

H. Pentecost), "Barrack Tor," Topsilold, Mass,

Born Shanklln, Isle of Wight, England, June 3,
l&TC; dau. Thomas Wentworth and Catharine Car-
nelia (Cooke) Pelrce; ed. Mrs. Shaw's private
school, Boston, Mass.; m. Topsfleld, Mass., Nov.
17, 1908, Commander Ernest H. Pentecost (Royal
Naval Reserve) ; one son : Richard Wentworth,

638

PENTREATH— PERDUE

b. April 29, 1911. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Mass. Horticultural Soc, Mayflower Club, New
Riding Club, Palmetto Club.

PENTBEATH, Ida Shctts (Mrs. John William
Pentreath), 395 Warburton Av., Tonkers, N.T.
Born Yonkers, June 13, 1869; dau. John Chris-
tian and Ida Antonia (Kiister) Shotts; ed. Yon-
kers private schools and the Mary A. Burnham
Classical School for Girls, Northampton, Mass.;
m. Yonkers, Nov. 21, 1S94, John William Pent-
reath. Dep't (State) senior vice-pres., sec. and
pres. of the Woman's Relief Corps (auxiliary to
the G.A.R.); also chairman Nat. Exec. Board of
the Woman's Relief Corps. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mam. Nat. Staff Ass'n of
the Woman's Relief Corps. Recreations: Read-
ing, walking, traveling.

PEPPER, Annie Grassle (Mrs. George Dana
Boardman Pepper), Waterville, Me.
Born Mains of Kildrummy, Scotland; dau.
George and Elizabeth (Field) Grassie; ed. public
schools in Bolton, Mass., and at Mt. Holyoke
Sem., South Hadley, Mass.; m. Bolton, Mass.,
Nov. 29, 1860, George Dana Boardman Pepper,
distinguished educator and theologian (died Jan.
29, 1913); children: Charles Hovey, b. Aug. 27,
1861; George Field, b. Sept. 5, 1866 (died July
8, 1867); Jessie Elizabeth, b. Mar. 20, 1874; Annie
Hutchinson, b. Nov. 6, 1875. Teacher in Barre
and Petersham high schools before marriage.
Has done a great deal as public speaker for
missions, temperance and other philanthropies,
as well as clubs. Favors woman suffrage, mak-
ing numerous addresses on subject, and took
part in hearing in Maine State Legislature, 1911.
Baptist. Progressive in politics. Mem. W.C.T.U.,
Waterville Woman's Club.

PEPPER, Julia, 13 Chapln Av., Providence,

R.I.

Director of kindergartens; b. Providence, R.I.,
Feb. 28, 1868; dau. Harvey W. and Sarah (Griggs)
Pepper; ed. Providence public schools and train-
ing school for kindergartners, Providence, R.I.
Conducted private kindergarten, Brunswick, Me.,
1889-92; principal of public school kindergarten,
Providence, R.I., 1892-1912. Ertrector of kinder-
gartens. Providence, since 1912. Baptist Pres.
R.I. Kindergarten League three years; sec. of
R.I. Ex Club three and a half years; treas. R.I.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs, two years, 1911-li.
Against woman suffrage.

PEQUIGNOT, Mary Boland (Mrs. George Alexis

Pequignot), 26 Floyd St., Winthrop, Mass.

Teacher; b. Leominister, Mass., Mar. 8, 1852;
dau. Lawrence and Brigitta Boland; ed. Lancas-
ter (Mass.) Acad.; State Normal School, Fram-
ingham, Mass., grad. 1876; Mass. Inst. Tech-
nology, three years' work; Johns Hopkins Univ.,
Baltimore, Md., lecture courses in medicine,
course m practical hygiene (laboratory). In
Mass. Inst. Technology did much special work in
chemistry and 'biology; studied in Harvard Univ.
Summer School (organic chemistry) ; studied
French and German in the Berlitz School and
with private teachers; also painting and ("rawing;
ra. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1, 1900, George Alexis
Pequignot. Teacher in public grammar schools of
Boston, eight years; private teaching for the past
twenty years of chemistry, biology, physiology
and dietetics (the latter in training schools for
nurses). Taught in training school for nurses,
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. ; Mass.
General Hospital, Boston, Maes.; Boston City
Hospital, seventeen years; Newton (Mass.) Hos-
pital, Elliot Hospital, Keene, N.H., twelve years;
Memorial Hospital, Brattleboro, Vt. ; Waltham
(Mass.) Training School for Nurses, dietetics
chiefly, lectures and laboratory. Interested in
general educational and hygienic subjects. Au-
thor: Handbook of Invalid Cooking (under name
"Mary A. Boland"); contributor of articles on
scientific subjects to various magazines and
newspapers. Mem. Nat. George. Soc, A.A.A.S.,
Harvard Univ. Teachers' Ass'n, Women's Edu-
cational and Industrial Union, Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, Mass. Inst. Technology Alumni
Ass'n, Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government, Mass. State Equal Suffrage League.

PERCrVAI., Olive, 906 Union Tnist Building,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Fire underviTiter, author; b. Sheffield, 111., July
1, 1868; dau. John Howard and Helen (Mason)
Percival; grad. public schools, Sheffield, 111., and
Cleveland. Mem. the Japan Soc. of London; the
Japan Soc. of N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Msxico City— An Idler's Note Book; Leal
Shadows and Rose Drifi; Short Stories of Chinese
Life in America. Congregationalist. Democrat.
Mem. L.OS Angeles Chapter D.A.R. Recreation:
Gardening. Mem. the Friday Morning Club.

PERCY, Elizabeth Sutton (Mrs. John Crocker
Percy), 16 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N.J.
Bom Ch«noa, 111., Oct. 6, 1879; dau. Silas H.
and Mary (Gager) Sutton; ed. Friends' Sem.,
N.Y. City; Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '03 (Delta
Sigma Rho); m. June 28, 1904, John Crocker
Percy: one daughter; Sarah Elizabeth. Mem. of
The Religious Soc. of Friends; interested in Its
various lines of philanthropic work. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnje. Favors woman suffrage.

PERCY, IsabeUe Clark, 152 Grand Av., Oak-
land, Cal.

Artist; b. Alameda, Cal., 1882; dau. George W.
and Emma (Clark) Percy; grad. Mark Hopkins
Art School; Teachers Coll., N.Y. Studied paint-
ing in Europe with Frank Brangwyn and Alex.
Robinson; five pictures being in the Paris Salons
of 1910 and 1911, one receiving a mention. Has
exhibited for 10 years in N.Y. City, Philadelphia,
Gal., Germany and Paris (never had a picture re-
fused); has designed about 150 book plates.
Taught design and composition in Cal. School of
Arts and Crafts at Berkeley. Interested in ultra-
modernism, the new movement in art, music,
drama and literature. Is in touch with many of
the advanced writers in Germany; admires the
Italian Futurists and is an ardent admirer of
Gordon Craig and Reinhardt in their attempts to
modernize the stage. Favors woman suffrage.
Interested in theosophy. Generally votes Repub-
lican (sometimes Socialist). Mem. Nat. Crafts-
man Soc, Alumni San Francisco Art Ass'n,
Cal. Arts and Crafts Soc. and Cal. Sketch Club.
Recreations: One time held record for long dis-
tance swim at lionterey, Cal.; traveling, paint-
ing, lithography.

PERCY, Mrs. Mary Cruttenden, 254 W. 76th St.,
N.Y. City; foreign address, care of Brown,
Shipley & Co., 123 Pall Mall, London.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Dr. Alexis Henry
Cruttenden, physician and surgeon, and Julia
(Stephenson) Cruttenden; ed. high school, Bath,
N.Y., and private tutors; grad. Cooper Art School
in 1880, with honors: studied in Art League in
N.Y. City and in Europe; in charge of art work
in Brekeley School, 1884-92; m. Bath, N.Y., Sept.
20, 1892, Welton C. Percy, lawyer. For years man-
ager Bloomington Day Nursery Ass'n, and inter-
ested in establishing the School for Mothercraft.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal Franchise
Soc. N.Y. City, N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n. Au-
thor: Symbolism in Art (a brochure). Episco-
palian. Mem. Armstrong Aas'n, N.Y. City His-
tory Club, N.Y. Probation Ass'n, Woman's Muni-
cipal League of N.Y., League for Political Edu-
cation, N.Y. Peace Soc. Recreation: Travel;
spends between four and five months of every
year in Europe. Mem. Barnard Club, MacDowell
Club.

PERDUE, Rosa M., 469 Hanover St, Milwaukee,

Wis.

Editorial writer; b. Perdueville, near Paxton,
111., Mar. 27, 1870; dau. Thomas S. and E. Jennie
(Edwards) Perdue; grad. Univ. of Kansas, B.A.
1900 (awarded history fellowship for 1901), M.A.
'01, and elected to fellowship in economics in
Univ. of Wis. ; held Social Settlement FelloT^shlp
in Chicago, 1902; principal high school, Evanston,
Wyo., 1895-97; factory inspector for State of
Wis., 1907-10; editorial writer for Milwaukee
Journal, 1910-12; editor Working Girls' Page of
Milwaukee Free Press, 1913—. Pres. Y.W.C.A.
in college days; treas. Wyoming State Teachers'
Ass'n, 1895-97; founder of Big Sister movement
in Wis., and now conducting a working girls'
home. Only woman mem. of the Social Service

PERIN— PERKINS

639

Comm'n of State Fed. of Churches. Mem. Mil-
waukee Council of Philanthropies. Favors woman
suffrage; has lectured and campaigned for It In
Wis. Author of law treatise: The Sources of the
Constitution of Kansas. Protestant. Republican
(voted for President while in Wyoming). Mem.
D.A.R. Recreation: Camping (conducts summer
camp for working girls). Mem. City Club of
Milwaukee.

PEKLN, noremce Nightingale Hobart (Mrs.
George Landor Perlu), 23 Naples Road, Brook-
line, Mass.

Author; b. Brookline, Mass., Aug. 17, 1S69; dau.
George W. L. and Lydia Maria (SawtelleJ Ho-
bart; ed. State Normal Coll., Salem, Mass.; m.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 6, 1901, Rev. George Landor
Perin, Univerealist clergyman. Author: The
Optimist's Good Morning, 1907; The Optimist's
Good Night, 1910.

PERXNE, Tyler Cooke (Mrs. George Corbln

Ferine), Catonsvllle, Md.

Bom Virginia, ]878; dau. Charles W. and Jose-
phine (Rogers) Cooke; descendant of the Cookes
of Cooke's Point, Md., the Benn«tt8 of Md., and
the Tylers of Va. Ed. in this country and
abroad; m. Washington, D.C., 1904, George Cor-
bln Ferine (great-great-grandson of John Augus-
tine V/ashington, oldest brother of General George
Washington); children: Washington Corbin, Anne
Washington, Mary Ball Washington. Mem. Ca-
tonsvllle Country Club. Episcopalian.

PERKINS, Agues Frances, Wellesley College,

Wellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Oxford, N.Y.. Oct 20, 1875; dau.
Gerrit Henry and Frances (Willcox) Perkins; ed.
Oxford Acad, and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98;
A.M. '99. Teacher of English, Miss Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, 1898-1901; teacher of English,
the Holman School, Philadelphia, 1902-06; instruc-
tor in English, Wellesley Coll., 1906-11; assoc.
prof, of English, Wellesley Coll., 1911—; prof.
English, American Coll. for Girls, Constantinople,
1912 — . Author: Introduction to the Study of
Rhetoric, 1903; Ineffective Teaching in English;
Wasteful Repetition in the Study of English
Texts; Some Obstacles in the V/ay of Cooperation
in English (Nation, 1906-07). Editor of Vocations
for the Trained Woman (published by Woman's
Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, 1910).
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

PERKINS, Alice Snlliran (Mrs. T. H. Dudley
Perkins), Haddonfleld Road, Moorestown, N.J.
Bom Moorestown, Burlington Co., N.J.; dau.
Joseph T. and Sarah Collins (Rogers) Sullivan;
grad. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '04 (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Moorestown, N.J., Oct. 16,
1909, T. H. Dudley Perkins. Pres. Y.W.C.T.U.,
1908-11; Equal Suffrage; mem. Board of Man-
agers of Children's Summer Home at Cinnamin-
son, N.J. ; mem. of Philanthropic Com. of Phila-
delphia, Yearly Meeting of Friends, 1908-12. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

PERKINS, Angle Warren (Mrs. Charles A. Per-
kins), 1547 W. Clinch Av., Knoxvl'.le, Tenn.
Born Danielson, Conn., Nov. 6, 1854; dau. Ly-
sander and Marcia (Mason) Warren; ed. Wes-
leyan Univ., A.B. '76; A.M. '79; first woman to
receive the degree of A.B. In Nerw England (mem.
Sigma Rho); m. Sept. 19, 1883, Charles A. Per-
kins; children: Marcia W., Margaret W., Alice
R. S., Warren A. Taught at Wellesley, 1879; then
dean of women at I^awrence Univ., Appleton,
Wis., three years; dean of women, Univ. of Tenn.,
1897-99. Has been pres. twice of Ossoll Circle;
pres. Tenn. Fed. four years; mem. Board of Di-
rectors Gen. Fed, of Women's Clubs for four
years; during two of those years was correspond-
ing sec.; was pres. Women's Missionary Societies
of Union Presbytery, terms for five years (16
societies). Author: San DIcgo to Sitka. 1903; Onr
Year Abroad, 1912. Presbyterian. Member Mis-
sionary Soc, Pastor's Aid Soc., Faculty Club,
Y.W.C.A., Brookside Settleme-nt Work, Sunshine
Soc., Antl-Tuberculosls Soc. Recreation: Run-
ning an auto. Clubs: Writers', Nicholson Art
Ijeague, Athens Circle, Tennessee Press, Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, City Beautiful. Favors
woman suffrage.

PERKINS, Delia Foote fMra. Cyrus E. Perkins),
327 Washington St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Bom Olcott, Niagara Co., N.Y. ; dau. Elijah
and Olivia (Luce) Foote; prad. from Grand Rap-
Ids High School, '66; m. Grand Rapids, Sept. 20,
18(7, Judge Cyrus Edward Perkins; children:
Mabel Helen, Edward Foote. Taught in high
school, Gr.ind Rapids, before marriage. Mem.
(ex-pres.) Ladles' Literary Club of 500 members,
doing literary and philanthropic work; mem. and
ex-pres. High School Alumni Ass'n; organized
the Reviewer, a club which has been in existence
nearly 30 years; organized and is pres. of Grand
Rapids Art Ass'n; organized Mich. State Fed. of
Art, the first one in the country; chairman of
committee for writing history of Mich. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregatlonallst. Mem. D.A.R., Playground
Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Drama League, St. Cecilia
Musical Society, Pioneer Workers of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. Recreation:
Travel.

PERKJNS, Edna Broeh (Mrs. Roger Grlswold
Perkins) 1481 E. Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bom Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 25, 1880; dau.
Charles F. Brush (inventor of the Brush electric
arc light, the electric storage battery, etc.) and
Mary Ellen (Morris) Brush; ed. Hathaway Brown
School, Cleveland; Miss Hersey's School, Boston,
and special courses In College for Women, of
Western Reserve Univ.; m. Nov. 14, 1905, Roger
Grlswold Perkins; children: Charles Brush,
Roger Grlswold Maurice. Volunteer work in
Associated Charities and the Anti-Tuberculosis
League. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's
Suffrage Party, chairman of county organization
work; mem. College Equal Suffrage League.
E>piscopalian. Mem. Conference of Charities and
Correction; contributing member of several phil-
anthropic organizations.

PERKINS, EUzabeth B. (Mrs. Thomas G. Per-
kins), 67 Irving Place, Buffalo, N.Y.
Bora Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1861; dau. Edward
M. and Maria G. (Smith) Atwater; ed. Mrs. Will-
iams' private school, Buffalo; m. April 20, 1883,
Thomas G. Perkins; two daughters: Mrs. Marion
Perkins Spaulding, Mrs. Mildred Perkins Town-
send. Bpiacopalian. Strong aniti-euttraglBt.

PERKINS, Emma Maude, 2125 Adelbert Road,

Cleveland, O.

College professor, lecturer; b. Winchester,
N.H.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '79. Teacher,
Central High School, Cleveland, O., 1879-92; since
then in the College for Women of Western
Reserve Univ. as asso. prof, of Latin, 1892-93, and
prof, of Latin since 1893. Well known lecturer
and blic speaker.

PERKINS, Florence Tobey (Mrs. George Wlns-
low Perkins), 136 Blue HIII Av., Boston, Mass.
Bora Boston, Aug. 23, 1873; dau. James W. and
Lydia Catherine (Morrill) Tobey; ed. private
school, four years; Girls' Latin School, six years;
Wellesley Coll., A.B.; m. Boston, Jan. 28, 1903,
George Winslow Perkins. Interested in settle-
ment work, open-air schools, welfare work. Pa-
voTs woman suffrage. EJpiscopalian. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnffi, Boston City Fed., Mass.
State Fed. Clubs: Roxburghe, New England
Women's, College, Lend-a-Hand.

PERKINS, Frances, 164 Wavorly Place, N.Y.

City.

Social worker; b. Boston, Mass., Apr. 10, 1882;
dau. Frederick W. and Susan (Bean) Perkins; ed.
in public schools of Worcester, Mass., Mt.
Holyoke Coll., A.B. '02; Univ. of Pa., Columbia
Univ., A.M. Sec. Philadelphia Research and
Protective Ass'n, 1907-09; exec. sec. of Con-
sumers' League of N.Y. City, 1910-12; exec. sec.
of Com. on Safety of N.Y. City since 1912. In-
terested In handicrafts, modelling and sculpture,
sesthetlc dancing, dramatics, biological studies
and organic chemistry. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. and speaker for Woman Suffrage Party.
Mem. B'd of Directors of the Consumers' League
of N.Y. City; mem. Holyoke Alumnae Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Am. Ass'n for
Labor Legislation, the Little Club, N.Y. City.

640

PERKINS— PERRY

PERKINS, Janet Russell, Royal Botanic Mu-
seum, Konlgrln Lulsastrasse, 6-7, Dahlem be!
Berlin, Germany.

Botanist; b. La Fayette, Ind., Mar. 20, 1853;
dau. Cyrus Grosvenor and Jane Rose (Hou^h-
teling) Perkins; ed. private schools; Univ. ol
Wis., B.S. '72; Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany,
Ph.D. Author of three monographs on Monimi-
aceffi and other higher tropical plants in Englcr'a
Botanische Jahrbucher; also Part TV. Monimi-
acese for Das Pflanzenreich, 1901; Fragmenta
Floral PhillppLnab ^Contributions to the Flora of
the Philippine Islands), three Fasicles, 1904- ;
Styracaoese for Das Pflanzenreich, 1907, publieiied
by Royal Prussian Academy; Monimiace« for
Das Pflanzenreich, 1911. Mem. Deutsche Bo-
tanische Gesellschaft, GeseJlschaft fur Erdklind,
Berlin; Botanische Verein filr Provlaz Branden-
burg, Freie Vereinlngung filr Systematik
Pflanzengeographie.

PERKINS, Lucy i'itch (Mrs. Dwlght H. Per-
kins), 2319 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111.
Illustrator, writer; b. Maples, lad., July 12,
1865; dau. A. H. and Elizabeth (Bennett) Fitch;
ed. Kalamazoo (Mich.) High School; Art School,
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; m. Hopklnton
Mass., Aug. 18, 1891, Dwight H. Perkins; children:
Eleanor Ellis, Lawrence Lincoln. Taught la
Art School, Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, four y^are.
Author: A Book of Joys; The Goose Girl; The
Dutch Twins; The Japanese Twins. Illu8tratx«-:
Dandelion Classics, and many books for children.
Decorator: Chicago Beach Hotel. Undenomina-
tional in religion. Clubs: Chicago Woman's,
Chicago Soc. of Artists, Little Room, London
Lyceum. Favors woman suffrage.

PERKINS, Mary Smytb, Olney Av. and Wister
St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Artist; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Dr. E. Stan-
ley and Sarah (Smyth) Perkins; ed. Schmidt's
Pestalozzi School, Philadelphia; Philadelphia pub-
lic schools; Philadelphia School of Design; Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts; studied in Paris under
Simon-Cottet. Awarded the Elkins Traveling
Scholarship from Philadelphia School of Design,
1901; Mary Smith prize from Pa. Acad, of Fine
Arts, 1907; head of art dep't of Converse Coll.,
Spartanburg, S.C., 1907-11. Mem. Fellowship of
the Pa. Acad of Fine Arts. FaTors woman
Fuffrage.

PERETNS, Mertie Aldrich (Mrs. Alfred B. Per-
kins), 21 Lincoln St., Hallowell, Me.
Born Hallowell, Me., 1879; dau. Seth S. and
Prances (Downs) Aldrich; ed. Wlnthrop (Mass.)
High School: Mt. Holyoke Coll. (non-graduate,
class of '01); m. Hallowell, Me., 1905, Alfred B.
Perkins. Formerly a teacher. Junior vice-pres.
Dep't of Maine Ladies' of the G.A.R.; actively
engaged in working for the interests of Civil War
veterans. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Parnassus Literary Club of Hallowell.
PERKINS, Miriam Nancy Shelton Rogers (Mrs.
Charles Albert Perkins), 964 Pelhamdale Av.,
Pelham Manor, N.Y.

Born Connecticut; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '90;
Cornell Univ., A.M. '92; student of Greek and
comparative philology, Columbia Univ., 1890-91;
student, Yale, 1893-94; Berlin Univ., 1894-95;
Heidelberg Univ., 1895-96; Munich Univ., 1896-97;
m. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 27, 1903, Charles
Albert Perkins, lawyer; one son: Albert Rogers,
b. Aug. 27, 1904.

PERKINS, Mrs. Rebecca Clarendon Talbot, 268
Gates Av., and 1161 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Real estate agent; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau.
Joseph and Bli/.a (Clarendon) Talbot; ed. public
school, Brooklyn; grad. of Chautauqua; kept up
Chautauqua work 10 years after graduating; m.
Brooklyn, Sept. 5, 1895, A. Ludlow Perkins. Fa-
vors womaja suffrage; pres. Kings Co. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; prea. People's Political Equality
League; vice-chairman 11th Assembly Dlst.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. lias edited the only
woman suffrage edition of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle and the Brooklyn Daily Times; keeps the
Chat, Newsletter, the Wave (Rockaway Beach),
and the Brooklyn papers supplied with suffrage
matters gratuitously for her love for the cause.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Suffrage work. Has

conducted her own real estate office for over 2J
years; first woman appointed notary public in
Kings Co., N.Y.

PERKINS, Sarah Annie, care New England

Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass.

Teacher and writer; b. Lewiston, Me., Oct. 1,
1842; dau. Rev. Gideon and Mary (Dunham)
Perkins; grad. Maine State Sem. (now Bates
Coll.), A.B. '60. Taught in Maine State Sem. six
years and elsewhere; since 1896 on teaching staff
of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
Was for about fifteen years connected with edi-
torial staff of the Morning Star (Free Baptist
weekly). Free Baptist.

PERKINS, Susan E. II. (Mrs. Samuel Elliott
Perkins), 1011 N. Pennsylvania, St., Indianap-
olis, Ind.

Born La Salle, 111. ; dau. Volney G. and Mary
(Hitchcock) Hatch; ed. I^ake Geneva Sem., Wis.;
Butler Coll., Indianapolis; Oxford (O.) Coll.; m.
Jiily 11, 1877, Samuel EUiott Perkins; children:
Samuel Elliott III., Volney H. (deceased). Treae.
Woman's Auxiliary of Diocese of Indianapolis,
1895 — ; pres. Parlor Club last 10 years; mem.
Flower Mission Day Nursery Ass'n, Free Kin-
dergarten Ass'n, Y.W.C.A. ; sec. Woman's Dep't
Club; mem. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
D.A.R. ; sec. for Ind. of Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs: mem. Over the Teacups Club, organized
in 1880. Episcopalian. Sec. and treas. McAll
Mission Ass'n of France.

PERRETT, Antoinette Rehmann (Mrs. Galen J.

Perrett), 492 .Mt. Prospect Av., Newark, N.J.

Architect, writer; b. Newark, N.J., Mar. 4,
1880; dau. Carl F. and Marie J. (111.) Rehmann;
ed. Vassar, A.B. '01; m. Dec. 26, 1907, Galen J.
Perrett (artist and illustrator). Art chairman
N.J. State Fed.; pres. Woman's Club, Newark,
N.J., and of the College Woman's Club of Essex
Co., N.J. ; chairman Civic Art Contemporary
Club, of Newark, N.J. Favors woman suffrage.
Architectural editor of Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine (contriljutor for four years) ; Music Room
Dep't in Musician about two years; series on
Children's Rooms In St. Nicholas; articles on do-
mestic architecture, garden architecture, fur-
nishings, color, decoration, for various magazines.
Progressive. Mem. Maria Mitchell Nantucket
Ass'n, Vassar Alumnae. Recreations: Horseback
riding, tennis, canoe cruising and tramping.

PERRINE, Graca HalbeH; (Mrs. Willson Hamil-
ton Perrine), 1130 Lake Shore Drive, Evans-
ton, III.

Bom Blnghamton, N.Y., Sept. 11, 1868; dau.
Delancey Morrell and Sarah R. (Morgan) Hal-
bert; ed. Binghamton public and high schools;
Wells College, '90; m. Kansas City, Mo., Nov.
23, 1899, Wilteon Hamilton Perrine; one daugh-
ter: Sarah Gertrude, b. Feb. 12, 1901. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Repuiblican.

PERRY, Mrs. Aaron, 134 E. Auburn Av., Mt.

Auburn, Cincinnati, O.

Art promoter. President of the Auxiliary Ass'n
of Women, whose work resulted in the founding
of the Cincinnati Art Museum.

PERRV, Alice Maud (Mrs. Charles Montague
Perry), West Cottage, Rldgefteld, Conn.
Born London, England, April 7, 1858; dau.
Frederick and Elizabetii (Fletcher) Green; ed.
London, England; m. N.Y. City, Charles Mon-
tague Perry. Interested In kindergarten and
educational matters; was sec. of the Woman's
Public Educational Ass'n at its inception in N.Y.
City; was sec. of the Consumers' League at its
start. Favors woman suffrage. Was sec. of
Woman's Suffrage Ass'n of Ridgefleld, Conn., at
its start. Magazine writer; author: Understand-
ing People Through the Stars; Kindergarten
Sunday-school Service. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Camping out in the woods and out-door
life, gardening.

PERRY, Clara Greejileaf, 176 Marlborough St.,

Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Ixmg Branch, N.J., Aug. 22, 1871;
dau. Nehemiah and Emily Stlmson (Gardner)
Perry; ed. Mrs. Quincy Shaw's private school,
Boston; art education In Boston Art Museum

PERRY— PETERSON

641

and with Robert Henri, both in Paris ajid N.Y.,
bJso under Raphael Collin, Paris. Received di-
ploma from Boston Art School. Exhibited in
Paris Salon of 1900-01, Philadelphia, Boston and
N.Y. City. Unitarian. Mem. Copley Soc. and
Denison House (Boston).

PERRY, Edith Dean Weir (Mrs. James DeWolf
Perry), Bishop's House, 3 0 Brown St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Miniature painter; b. New Haven, Conn., 1875;
flau. Prof. John Ferguson and Mary (French)
Weir: ed. private school; Yale School of Fine
A-rts; N.Y. Art League; pupil ot Lucia Fairchild
Fuller; m. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 2, 1908, Rt.
Rev. James DeWoU" Perry (now Bishop of Rhode
Island); children: James DeWolf, b. Nov. 3,
1908; Beatrice Weir, b. July, Idle. Ou Board of
Managers of St. Mary's OiT>hanage, Providence;
Board of ManagM^ of Providence Rescue Homa;
Social Service Com. of Girls' Friendly Society;
Com. on Girls' Friendly Society Lodge for Work-
ing Girls. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Progressive in polltioe.

PERRY, Emma Elizabeth, Dublin, Georgria.

Teacher; b. near Dublin, Ga., June 6, 1879; dau.
J. B. and Charasta (Vanlandlngham) Perry; ed.
in country school of village and Athens State
Normal School (holds diploma). Since graduation
in 1905 at State Normal, taught one year at
Rabun Gap Ga. ; built Poplar Springs Industrial
School, eignt miles from Dublin, and taught It
six years (a school which, wa.3 the beginning of
a great educational awakening In Laurens Co.);
resigned May 13, 1812. Baptist. Taking post-
graduate course at State Normal School.

PERRY, Julia B. (Mrs. Newton Perry), Sap't

Girls' Industrial School, Beloit, Kan.

Teacher; b. Stewart, O., Mar. 24, 1860; dau.
Seth and Mary (Scptt) Bailey; ed. Marietta (O.)
Coll.; m. (l&t) 1878, John B. Douglas; (2d) New-
ton, Kan., 1885, Newton Perry; one son: John
B. Douglas. For past 12 years sup't of State
Institution at Beloit, Kan. ; prevloua to that time
a public school teacher. Favors woman suf-
frage. M«thodiat,
PERRY, Lllla Cabot (Mrs. Thomas Sergeant

Perry), 312 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Artist, writer; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Samuel
and Hannah Lowell (Jackson) Cabot; ed. in Bos-
ton schools; studied painting in Boston and at
the Acadfmie Julian and Colorossi Studio In
Paris; m. Boston, April 9, 1874, Thomas Sergeant
Perry, author. Elxhibited at Paris Salon, 1889;
Massachusetts Mechanics Ass'n Exhibition (silver
medal), 1892, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St.
Louis, 1904 (bronze medal), and in other exhi-
bitions. Translator of Tourguenleffs Poems In
Prose. Author: Heart of the Weed; The Garden
of Hellas; Impressions.

PERRY, Stella Georee Stem (Mrs. Georre
Hough Perry), Hackensack, N.J., and San
Francisco, Cal.

Writer; b. New Orleans, La., Dec. 8, 1877: dau.
George and Carolyn (Silverstein) Stern; grad.
Barnard Coll., A.B. '98, class poet (mem. Alpha
Omicron Pi); m. N.Y. City, Sept 19, 1906, George
Hough Perry. Sec. Consumers' League of N.J. ;
vlce-pres. and chairman Relief Com. of Gen.
Welfare Soc. of Hackensack; special Inspector of
labor (volunteer). State of N.J. ; mem. N.J. Child
Labor Com. Appeared before N.J. Legislature in
behalf of several measures for working women
and children; lecturer on child labor, moral
prophylaxis and safeguarding girls; amateur gar-
dener. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Go to
Sleep (juvenile); Melindy (adult Action); When
Mother Lets Us Act (Juvenile); also poems,
Btories and special articles In many newspapers
Rnd magazines; Introduction to Everygirls' Li-
brary. Unitarian. Socialist. Mem. Women's Alli-
ance of Unitarian and other liberal churches,
Children's Relief and General Welfare Soc, Con-
Bumers' League, Soc. of Moral and Sanitary
Prophylaxis, Nat. Plant FYult and Flower Guild,
Intercollegiate Socialist Soc., Socialist Party,
Barnard Coll. Alunmae Ass'n, Alpha Omicron Pi
Fraternity. Recreations: Gardening, walking.
Mem. Women's Club of Hackensack.

PETERS, Amelia C. (Mrs. Samuel R. Peters),

Newton, Kan.

Born Circleville, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1843; dau. Rev.
John and Maria (McClellan) Doane; grad. high
school with honors, Circleville, Ohio; m. Circle-
ville, Ohio, Apr. 18, 1867. Samuel R. Peters (de-
ceased); one son: Fletcher B., druggist. Resi-
dent of Kansas since 1873. Active mem. of the
Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pres. of the Society
of Associated Charities of Newton since 1905;
mem. State Soc. of Charities and Corrections;
mem. State Historical Soc. ; charter mem.
Woman's Relief Corps; auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic. Suffragist. Methodist.
Republican. Mem. Grand Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, and was its grand matron for the
State, 1884-85. Sec. of the County Historical Soc.
since its organization. Mem. Kansas State Fed.
of Women's Clubs (pres. 1898-99); mem.
Themian Club (literary) and was pres. for nine
years.

PETERS, Eleanor Bradley (Mrs. Edward Mc-
Clure Peters), 520 E. 2l8t St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
summer: The Beacon, D«er Isle, Me.
Born in Southborough, Massachusetts, daughter
of Henry Hunter and Emily Cumminga (Bradley)
Peters ; ed. Paris, France and Boston, Mass. ;
m. N.Y. City, Feb. 2, 1892, Edward McClure
Peters; one son: Edward McClure Peters Jr., b.
Dec. 25, 1892. Interested In history and genea-
ology. Favors woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. State
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Hugh Peter,
Preacher, Patriot, Philanthropist — A Mosaic
(printed in Eissex Historical Collections), 1901;
also Peters of New England, Bradley of Essex
County, Mass. (local colonial history and gene-
alogy). Episcopalian. Mem. Mary Washington
Colonial Chapter D.A.R., N.Y. City; Soc. for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Woman's
Auxiliary, Am. Scenic and Historic Soc., Red
Cross Soc, Navy League, Audubon Soc, N.Y.
Auxiliary of Southern Industrial Educational
Ass'n, Washington Headquarters' Ass'n, N.Y.
Historical Society.

PETERS, Gabriella Brooke Farman, 237 W.

Ninty-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City; ed. Miss Rayson's
School, N.Y. City; holder of second Bryn Mawr
Matriculation Scholarship for New York, New
Jersey and Delaware, 1903-05; grad. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '07. Teacher In Miss Rayson's School,
N.Y. City, since 1907. Mem, Governing B'd of
Consumers' League of N.Y. City, 1908-09; sec.
Pure Food Com., 1907-08.

PETERS, Grace Rarey, 891 E. Broad St.,

Columbus, O.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '01; fellow in
philosophy, 1902-02, M.A. '03. Teacher of history
in Columbus (O.) East High School, 1904-06 and
since 1907. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse,
Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n.

PETERSON, Anna I-ockwood, 1120 S. 28th St.,
Omaha, Neb.; home: Evanston, HI.
Teacher of Latin and Greek in Omaha High
School; b. Nevada, Iowa, Mar. 16, 1878; dau.
James Henry and Celeste (Martin) Peterson; ed.
Hyde Park High School, Chicago; Univ. ot Chi-
cago, A.B. '99; grad. with honors In English,
philosophy, Latin and Greek; Phi Beta Kappa
'99. Interested in social service. One of found-
ers of Omaha Social Settlement Ass'n; director,
1908—; sec, 1909-10; chairman Classes and Clubs
Com., 1908-09; teacher, 1908- . Mem. Nat. Con-
suaners' League. Sec. Omaha Political Equality
League; mem. Omaha Suffrage Ass'n; chairman
Mem'bersJiip Extension for Neb. Woman's Suf-
frage A»«'n; actively engaged in work of State
organiiation, 1913-14. Metn. Woman's Com. to
AsBJst Neb. Legislative Com. in Investigation of
Minlmu'm Wage for Women, 1913. Addressed
Omaha Political EUiuality League on Minimum
Wage, 1913; OmAha Charter Commission on
Equal Suffrage, A Problem in Conservation, 1913.
Unitarian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Univ. ot Chicago Alumnse Ass'n, Bursar Nat.
Fed. of College Women, 1912-13; Am. Classical
Ass'n, Classical Ass'n of Middle West and Soutb,

642 PETERSON— PETTIBONE

PETERSON, Jane, care of Halsey & Hudnut, of the Confederacy. Recreations: Music, art,

5 Nassau St., N.Y. City. singing. Mem. Bronte Club (oldest In State),

Artist; b. Elgin, 111.; dau. Julius Peterson; and Civic Ass'n (Victoria); pres. Fifth Dlst. Tex.

grad. Pratt Inst., Brooklyn; pupil of Joaquin Fed. of Women's Clubs.

Sorolla y-Bastida, Frank Brangwyn, Jacques „„_,x.tt,-. ^ j- ^ ,-k, tt , ^ ■■-.»■ ^
Blanche. Mem. N. Y. Water Color Club, Asso- PETBIE, Cordia Greer (Mrs. Hayel G. Petrie).
elation of Women Painters and Sculptors, New Chenoa, Ky. ^ t^ ^ xt _* ki
York City; National Arts Club, Am. Woman's ^^^°,??^y^' ^^ZVl ?^- Ky.; dau. Newton M.
Art Club, Penn and Brush Club of N. Y. Has f,°d Salhe E (Settle) Greer; ed Louisville pub-
exhibited in the Salon des Artistes Frangais, lie schools. Eminence (Ky.) Coll.; m. Jefferson-
Paris; the Academy, London, and all the prin- y,il!e, . Ind. July 18, 1894, .Ur. Hayel G. Petrie,
cipal exhibitions in America. Had "one-man Fairview, Ky. Interested m bettering conditlona
shows" at the St. Botolph Club (Boston), Knoed- ?f Pe(^le who live In mining camps in Eastern
ler's (N. Y. City), Art Club of Grand Rapids, Ky Favors woman suffrage. Author: Angelina

Art Inst. (Chicago), Peabody Inst. (BalUmore), ^^'i'^^ 1^"^^,^^^°%^^°^ A''^-^'i'?'''= wP^'^ll "" -0^^=

MarDowpll Club fN Y Citv) etc ^^^'- Angelme at the Dedication; When the Beea

MacDoweil CiuD (N. x. (.ity;, etc. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ j^^ nameU in collaboration with

PETEKSON, Kate OeLzBer, 91 Eighth Av., Miss Leigh Gordon Gilture of Eminence, Ky.);

Brooklyn, N.Y. En Route; An Intermission; An Awakening; A

Bom Jersey City, N.J.; ed. Packer Inst., Railway Incident; A Tragedy Averted; and short

Brooklyn; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-89; Vassar Coll., stories. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church.

A.B. '90; graduate student, Radcliffe Coll., 1894- Democrat. Recreations: Horseback riding, study-

97, A.M. '95; fulfilled the requirements for Ph.D., ing quaint characters. Mem. Lanier Club,

Harvard Univ., 1897; foreign fellow of Women's Jellico, Tenn.

Education Soc, Boston, 1901-02. Teacher in -p^tt-j^ pi„_ it^hftkah -^id tt fith ^t Plain-

Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, 1890-94; teacher 'f™*^' 5^*"* Bebekah, 319 E. 6th St., Plain-

of English for Cubans, Harvard, 1900. Author \}^\^- ^••'- . ^ 1 i, * -kt t a „ ■□„.,

(thesis): On the Sources of the Nonne Prestes , ^^'"^'''^^ =*'•,, ^«^'iJ^^U ^-^-.J "^^^^ -pwJ-

Tale; 'The Sources of the Parson's Tale, Chaucer J^^e\,^<i ^artha J. (H^) Petrie; ^. Plam-

or,A Wi^of field, N.J. ; Elmira Coll.; Pratt Inst., Brooklyn,

ana invei. Librarian of Y.M.C.A. Library of N.Y. City.

PETEBSON, Marie Dahle (Mjs. James A. Favors woman suffrage. Magazine contributor.

Peterson), 2727 Chicago Av., MlnneapollB, Presbyterian. Recreations: Tramping, bicycling,

Minn. rowing, tennis.

Bom Perry, Wis., July 12, 1862; dau. O. B. and p™„,™ « T«:«T>h!n« -lAi v fith qt Piain-

Bergitte (Nelson) Dahle; grad. Univ. of Wis., ^^^^?™' ^ .' i^fP^fi^fAl ^- m I p;tv

B.U '84 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Perry, Wis., ^^^- N-J;! office: 156 Fifth Av.. N.Y C^ty

Nov. 19, 1889, James A. Peterson; children: Amy ^ "ome Missionary secretary; b. White Lake

Belle, blga Dorothea, James Dahle. Active N.Y.; dau. Rev James and Martha J. (Hall)

mem. Current Events and Literary Soc., Pairview Pftne. Since 1898 National sec. of Young Peo-

Hospital, Woman's Auxiliarv, Day Nursery Com. fl^ ^ J'"^^ ^°^. the Board of Home Missions of

of Well4 Memorial Social Settlement. Favors the Presbyteriaji Church having to do with

Src^o^oalLr^^^ "^"- ^°^^"'='' ^"^^'^ '^^'^'- Sf ^S.LZ'^^^'^roi tr^P^res^yTerTa^
ii,piscopaiian. Church; work includes traveling in U.S. and
PETEBSON, Mary Alida Orswell (Mrs. John A. much public speaking for home missions. Iden-
Peterson), Hlngham, Mass. tifled with numerous committees in the interest
Born Fall River, Mass. ; dau. John aad Mary of religious and philanthropic service. Regular
A. (Carroll) Orswell; grad. Brown Univ., Ph.B. contributor to denominational publications and
*01; public schools of Fall River, Mass., and magazines in the interest of National Home Mis-
Providence, R.I.; m. Providence, R.I., June 29, sions. Presibyterian. Recreations: Walking, row-
1903, Dr. John A. Peterson; children: Amy Alida, ing, music.

^■eaclTrSn^Hin^g^lL Sfgt^^lch^l, ^9^1^02.^' M^eL^! P^TBt^EVI^H Wanda Hart^^^^^^^^

Brown Alumnee Ass'n, Brown AlumBaB Ass'n of ^l^^^^t^J^J^^^d ^' Livingston St..

Boston, Old Colony Chapter D.A.R. of Hlngham, New Haven^Conn

Edwin Humphrey Relief Corps of Hlngham. ^^^^ ^f j^,trr(H^nsl.^^)\ Vd. ullJ^:
unitarian. ^^^^^ ^^^^^ Goucher Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa,
PETEBSON, Maude Gridley (Mrs. Arthur European fellowship); studied at universities of
Everett Peterson), South Coventry, Conn. Berlin and Freiburg in Baden (mem. Pi Beta
Author; b. Southington, Conn., Max. 5, 1871; Phi); m. London, April 8, 1903, Alexander
dau. Arthur C. and Emma B. (Andrews) Gridley; Petrunkevitoh of Moscow, Russia, prof, of
ed. High School, Vin eland, N.J.; Normal School, zoology in Yale Univ.; children: Anna, b. Mar.
New Britain, Conn.; Swarthmore Coll., Pa., two 28, 1904; Wanda, b. April 5, 1907. Favors woman
years; m. Monson, Mass., June 20, 1899, Arthur suffrage. Author of articles in magazines, Out-
Everett Peterson; children: Austin Gridley, Bar- look. Delineator (stones). Woman's Home Com-
bara Standish, John Alden. Supervisor of pri- panlon. Harper's Monthly, poems in Harper's
mary work in New Britain Normal Training Monthly, Smart Set, Outlook, McClure's, Lippin-
School. Interested in social life for country cott's, Poetry (Chicago),
women; first pres. of Hilltop Home Club, Coven- „,^„^^^ , ,. „ ,. ,. ^
try. Conn. Against woman suffrage. Author: PETTEE, Julia, Salisbury Conn.
How to Know Wild Fruits; Historical Sketch of . ^iljl^rarian ; b. Lakeville, Conn. ; ed. Vassar Coll.,
Coventry Conn, (printed for the two-hundredth A.B. 99. Assistant, 1899-1907; classifier and caU-
anniversary of the town); contributions to Su- loguer, 1907-09, Vassar Library; reorganizer of
burbau Life. Unlversallst. Recreations: Walk- Rochester Theological Bern. Library, 1908-09; head
lug gardening botanizing. Mem. FortnighUy cataloguer. Union Theological Sem. since 1909.
Club of N.Y. City. Writer of various articles in library publications.

PETICOLA8, Marioa Goodwin (Mrs. Alfred PETTIBONE, Minnie Mathewson (Mrs. Wlllii

Brown Peticolas), 207 N. Bridge St., Victoria, E. Pettlbone), 212 Sixth St., N., Great Falls,

Tex. Mont.

Born Burton, Geauga Co., O., June 19, 1844; Born Avoca, N.Y., July 9, 1870; dau. Joseph E.

dau. Dr. Sherman Gould and Lydia (Cook) Good- and Sarah (Vroman) Mathewson; ed. Cook Acad.,

win; ed. Victoria (Tex.) Female Acad.; m. Vic- Montour Falls, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., B.A.; m.

torla, Tex., June 22, 1869, Alfred Brown Peticolas Avoca, N.Y., Dec. 22, 1900, Willis B. Pettlbone;

(lawyer); children: Sherman (electrical engineer, children: Willis Eugene Jr., Elllen Katherlne,

Omaha, Neb.). Judge Warner M. (El Paso, Tex.), Robert Carey, Marian Hope, Deane Mathewson.

Ralph A. (electrical engineer, Baltimore, Md.); Active in teaching mission study classes; was

has 14 grandchildren. Many years active mom. State sec. of East Washingtflo and North Idaho

King's Daughters (charitable organization); 11- for the Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc.

brarian of Bronte Public Subscription Library, for three years; teaches Bible classes in th«

Presbyterian (mem. Aid Soc). Mem. Daughters Y.W.C.A. Baptist.

PBTTIGREW— PHELPS

643

PETTIGBEW, Belle T., Sioux Falls, S.Dak.

Teacher, missionary; b. Evansville, Wis.; grad.
Rackford (111.) Sem. (now college), 1859. and
afterward took special studies, at three different
times. In Univ. of Chicago. After leaving col-
lege devoted her life to teaching and missionary
work; for 12 years represented the Woman's
Baptist Home Mission Soc. as missionary among
the negroes, and three years as general mission-
ary in South Dakota. Traveled in Europe seven
months In 1893; later lived several years in
Washington, where was mem. Columbia Chap-
ter D.A.R., W.C.T.U. and AnU-Saloon League.
Took trip around world for two years, 1902-04,
during which made visits to missions In Burma,
China and Japan; since 1904 resident of Sioux
Palls, S.Dak., where has been active as local
officer and as State sup't of press dep't,
W.C.T.U.; also active in work of Baptist
Church.

PETTIJOKN, Grace Smith (Mrs. Fred L. Pettl-
John), 2423 Central Av., Indianapolis, Ind.
Bom in Hamilton Co., Ind., May 10, 1876; dau.
Samuel M. and Aletha Ann (White) Smith; grad.
Friends Acad., Westfleld, Ind.; completed course
of English and history, De Pauw Univ. (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Noblesvllle, Ind.,
Sept. 12, 1901, Fred L. Pe1;ti)ohn, M.D.; children:
Aletha Harnett, Martha Grace. Has written a
history of the Smith-Pickens family of South
Carolina (original), now being published. Mem.
Parent Teacher Ass'n of School No. 45, Indian-
apolis; Woman's Dep't Club, Present Day Club,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae, all of Indian-
apolis. Mem. M.E. Church (SuBday-«chool
teacher) Against woman suffrage.

PETTUS, Frances Stevenson (Mrs. a Hajnlet

PettuB), Harris Springs, S.C.

Born Felton, Del., Mar. 1, 1872; ed. Swarth-
more Coll., A.B. '93 (Phi Beta Kappa), (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Felton, Del., Oct. 26,
1899, C. Hamlet Pettus; children: Lydla Jeffress,
Mary Roselynd, Frances Stevenson, Hamlet Jr.,
Morris. Interested In child culture, hygiene,
schools, home-making, history. Against woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Walking,
driving, reading, study, piano, distributing good
literature In homes. Ex-mem. Avon Club in
Felton, Del.

I

PETTTJS, Isabella Mary, 350 West Seventy-flrst

St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. St. Louis, Mo.; dau. James Thomas
and Mary A. (Hoefflla) Pettus; ed. Abbott's Coll.
Inst; N.Y. Univ. Law School, LL.B., LL.M.
Admitted to bar of N.T. State 1898, and to Dlst.
and Circuit Courts of U.S., Southern Dlst. of
N.Y. Acting pres. Woman's Legal Education
Soc; pres. the Alumnae Ass'n of Woman's La/w'
Class, N.Y. Univ.; lecturer on Law, Woman's
Law Class. Has written articles on legal matters
for the Albany Law Journal and the Woman
Lawyers' Journal. Baptist; mem. Fifth Av.
Church, N.Y. City. Mem. Am. Social Science
Ass'n. Soc. for Judicial Settlement of Interoat.
Disputes, Woman's Auxiliary of Army and Navy
Y.M.C.A., Baptist foreign missionary societies.
Recreation: Painting. Mem. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, State of N.Y.; Fed. City of N.Y.; Portia
Club; Woman Lawyers' Club. Has practiced
extensively In Ckinnectlcut as well as N.Y. State
in courts of record, as well as In bankruptcy and
surrogate courts.
PETTUS, Maia, Athens, Ala.

Writer; b. Elkmont, Ala., 1874; dau. Dr. J. A.
and Musie (Cartwright) Pettus; grad. Cox Coll.,
Atlanta, Ga. Author: The Princess of Glendale;
Meda's Heritage. Has contributed to the Sunny
South, Cosmos, (Amsterdam, Holland), and other
periodicals. Mem. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Recreation: music.
PETTUS, Martha Elvira, 350 West 71st St.,

N.Y. City.

Writer; b. St. Louis, Mo.; dau. James Thomas
and Mary A. (Roefflin) Pettus; ed. Abbott's Col-
legiate Inst., Eberhard's Conservatory of Music.
Mem. Alumnaa Ass'n of Woman's Law Class of
N.Y. Univ., Ladies' Christian Union, Woman's
Auxiliary Army and Navy Soc, the Auxiliary of
George Jr. Republic, Baptist Home, Foreign and

City Missionary Societies, Sabbath Alliance.
Contributor to magazines and religious press,
poema and historical sketches: Annals; Preela'a
Dream and Other Poems; Statues to Noted
Women; Three Chinese Women; Ivan of Flan-
ders; Antigone and Her Sisters. Mem. State and
City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreation:
Music. Baptist.

PETTUS, Sarah L.vdla DeForest (Mrs. William
Bacon Pettus), 120 Szechnen Road, Shanghai,
China.

Religious worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 1901;
m. June 13, 1905, William Bacon Pettus; one son:
John DeForest, b. May 1, 1909. Traveling sec. of
Student Volunteer Movement, 1901-02; girls' club
worker, Madison Square Church House, N.Y.
City, 1903-M; teacher, Northfleld (Mass.) Sem.,
1904-06. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

PETTY, Julia De Bernlen Davis (Mrs. Charles
Petty\ 134 N. Dean St., Spartanburg, S.C.
Born Union Co., S.C; dau. John Walton and
Mary J. (Gunning) Davis; grad. Limestone
Springs Female Coll., with first honors; m. in
Union Co., Apr. 12, 1859, Charles Petty, assistant
editor of the Spartanburg Evening Journal; chil-
dren: Mary (Mrs. J. T. Calvert), Paul, Eva (Mrs.
C. J. Shearn), Ruth (Mrs. C. H. Henry), Agnes
(Mrs. Ashmead F. Pringle). Episcopalian; mem.
church missionary societies, Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary
Soc Mem. Tea Cups Club, established 22 years
ago; Kennedy Library Club.

PETTY, Mary, 211 S. Ashe St., Greensboro, N.C.
Normal college teaicher; ed. Wellesley (Doll.,
B.S. '85; fellow in chemistry, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1895-98. Teacher of Latin, Guilford Coll., 1888-93;
teacher of chemistry and physics in State Normal
and Industrial Coll., Greensboro, 1893-95 and
1896-99; since then head of dep't of chemistry.
Pres. Women's Club, Greensboro, N.C.

PPAnrENBBniGER, Edith Myers (Mrs. Wilbur
F. Pfaffenberger), 321 N. Indianapolis Av.,
Seymour, Ind.

Bom Jeffersonville, Ind., Apr. 16, 1869; dau.
Peter and Rachel (Jacobs) Myers; grad. Moore'a
HUl Coll., B.S., A.M.; Goucher Coll., BalUmore,
and Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis,
with degree of the Artists' Course; also took
Chautauqua course; m. Jeffersonville, July 21,
1902, Wiltjur F. Pfaffenberger. Mem. Civic
League. Methodist; mem. Home Missionary Soc,
W.C.T.U. Recreations: Country home la sum-
mer, flinch, picnics, driving, receptions. Clubs:
Monday Musicale, Shakespeare Circle, Tuesday
Literary, Indiana, Magazine, Flinch Social. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

PHELAN, Florence B. (Mrs. Joseph Warren
Phelan), 60 Brooks St., West Medford, Mojs.
Born Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1872; dau.
Luther E. and Emma (Merrifleld) Kimball; pd.
Smith Coll., A.B. ; Boston Normal School; Bio-
logical Soc; m. Aug. 11, 1900, Joseph Warren
Phelan; children: John K., Robert K., Sarah
Phelan.

PHELAA, Florence Laaaban (Mrs. WtlUam
Daly Phelan), 1311 Denlnston Av., Pittsburgh,
Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Apr. 11, 1880; dau. James K.
and Mary (Rily) Lanahan; ed. Georgetown Con-
vent, Washington, D.C. ; m. July 10, 1905, Will-
lam Daly Phelan (now deceased); children: Mary
Lanahan, William Daly. Interested In social
service work. Mem. Pa. EUrual Franchise Fed.
Has written occasional magazine articles. Catho-
lic Clubs; 20th Century, Colloquium, Civic,
Consumers' League.

PHELPS, Alvemon (Mrs. George J. Phelps),

ISOO M. St., Lincoln, Neb.

Born Mt. Morris, 111.; dau. Henry H. and
"Sophia (Middlekauff) Cleridence; ed. Mt. Morris
High School; Mt. Morris Coll.; m. Mt. Morris,
III., George J. Phelps; one son: Vernon G. Ac-
tive in church and all philanthropic work. Mem.
Board of Y.W.C.A., Lincoln, Neb.; the New
Atlantis Club, Oregon, 111.; Tuesday Review
Clulj, Lincoln, Neb.; Social Service Club; pres.
of the Lincoln Woman's Club. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

644

PHELPS— PHTLBRIGK

PHELPS, Anna Bedfleld, N.T. State Library,

Albany, N.Y.

Library organizer; b. Syracuse, Mar. 29, 1852;
dau. Dudley P. and Lucy B. (Putnam) Phelps;
ed. Vassar, A.B. '73; N.Y. State Library School,
Albany, 1901. Associated, 1903-08, with the Public
Library Commission of Indiana. Library organ-
izer for N.Y. State since 1908. Unitarian. Mem.
American Library Ass'n, N.Y. State Library
Ass'n, New Century Club (Utica, N.Y.).
PHELPS, Eliza Bowen, 9 North Burnet St., East
Orange, N.J. ; summer, Belmar, N.J.

Physician, kindergartner (retired) ; b. Cincin-
nati, Ohio; dau. Benjamin Rice and EUcabeth
(Cowdrey) Phelps; ed. Female Sem., Dayton,
Ohio (Miss Coxe, principal). Woman's Med.
Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D., 1870. Began
study of medicine under Dr. A. S. Maxwell of
Davenport, Iowa; first course of lectures was
taken at Philadelphia Med. Coll. for Women
and first clinical experience was gained In its
hospital wards. Ass't and house physician, N.Y.
Infirmary for Women and Children, two years;
resident physician of The Nursery and Child's
Hospital, SUten Island, N.Y. ; also served as
ass't physician in Iowa Hospital for the Insane,
Mt. Pleasant, *Iowa. Studied Froebel kinder-
garten work with Miss Van Wagenin at the
Church of the Anthon Memorial, New York City;
grad. 1882, and opened her own kindergarten In
spring of 1883, contiBUing it for ten years with
unabated interest. Has written local papers
and essays, as on "Ventilation," "Social Pur-
ity," "Shall the State Teach Religion?" etc.
Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's Med. Soc. of
Newark, N.J. ; Woman's Auxiliary of the B'd
of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Woman's Club of Orange, N.J. Favors womaji
suffrage.
PHELPS, Elizabetli Steward (Mrs. C E. D.

Phelps), Box 204, New Brunswick, N.J.

Born Bellefonte, Pa.; dau. Rev. G. W. and
Frances H. Natt; m. Philadelphia, Pa., 1888,
C. E. D. Phelps. Spent some time abroad and
began early to write for publications under the
nom-de-plume of "Leigh North." Has written
for many magazines and newspapers. Au-
thor: Allendale's Choice; Predecessors of Cleo-
patra, and (together with her husband) The
Bailiff of Tewkesbury.
PHELPS, Gertrude Lindall (Mrs. A. S. Phelps),

17 West Union Av., Bound Brook, N.J.

Born Brunswick, Me., 1867; dau. Winthrop and
Pauline (Patten) Tappan; ed. In schools in Ger-
many, Italy, France, Switzerland, England and
Wac'r.ington, D.C.; m. Washington, D.C., Oct. 30,
1889, Rev. A. S. Phelps; children: Winthrop Mor-
gan,' Charles Edward, Macy Lappan. Pres. Wo-
man's Auxiliary Board of Missions of the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church in the diocese of N.J.
Graduate Soc. for the Home Study of the Holy
Scriptures. Recreation: Music. Served three
terms as pres. of Woman's Literary Club of
Bound Brook, N.J.
PHELPS, Helen Watson, 5 8 W. Fifty-eighth

St., N.Y. City; and Elizabethtown, N.Y.

Artist; b. Attleboro, Mass.; dau. Thaddeus
(M.D.) and Mary S. (Watson) Phelps; ed. N.T.
City and Paris; honorary mention at Pan- Ameri-
can Exposition, Buffalo; prize of Woman's Aid
Club, 1906 and 1909. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Woman Suffrage Party. Protestant E)pis-
copallan. Mem. Woman's Art Club of N.Y., Pen
and Brush Club.
PHELPS, Jessie, 16 N. Summit St., Ypallantl,

Mich.

Teacher of hygiene; b. Pontlac, Mich., Jan.,
1870; dau. Edwin and Mary (Irish) Phelps; ed.
Univ. of Mich., B.S. '94; M.S. '98. Chairman
Woman's Equal Suffrage League of Mich., State
Normal Coll. Has contributed articles to maga-
zines. Unitarian. Socialist. Mem. Ass'n for
Prevention of Infant Mortality, Washtenaw Co.
Social Hygiene Ass'n.
PHELPS, Martha Austin (Mrs. Isaac King

Phelps), care of Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,

Pa.

Born Georgia, Vt. ; dau. George and Ann (Wil-
son) Austin; ed. Smith Coll., B.S. '92; M.A. '09;

Yale Coll., Ph.D. '98; Univ. feUow at Yale, 1898-
99; m. Easthajnpton, Mass., June 27, 1909, Isaac
King Phelps. Taught science, 1892-96; student in
chemistry, 1896-1900, with experiment station
work during 1899-1900; research chemistry, 1909—.
Auttior: Eixtensive contributor of articles on
chemical research in technical journals, espe-
cially the American Journal of Science, R.I.
State bulletins and other publications, including
one on Analyses of Prehistoric Bronzes, con-
tributed to Vol. 1 of Raphael Pumpelly's Ex-
plorations in Turkestan-Prehistoric Civilizations
of Anau. Congregationalist. Mem. Smith Coll.
Alumnas Ass'n, Columbian Women Ass'n of the
George Washington Univ. Mem. College Wo-
man's Clutb of Washington, D.C.

PHELPS, Mary, 255 East 174th St., N.Y. City.
Public reader and lecturer; b. Pontiac, Mich.;
dau. Edwin and Mary (Irish) Phelps; ed. Cor-
nell Univ., A.M. 1900; thesis. The Joy Element in
Browning; Poet Lore, 1904; winner of Shake-
speare prize, Cornell, 1900. Now engaged in
teaching, lecturing and doing public reading.
Mem. Lecture Cwrps of Board of Education,
N.Y. City.

PHELPS, Mary Ward (Mrs. G. Sidney Phelps),

Kyoto, Japan.

Born Ashland, N.H., May 2, 1878; dau. John T.
and Mary (Tewksbury) Ward; ed. High School,
Minneapolis; Univ. of Minn., A.B. '97 (Phi Beta
Kappa honors), A.M. '98 (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Hillsdale, Mich., Sept. 2, 1902, G.
Sidney Phelps; children: Sidney Ward, b. Dec.
29, 1905; Miriam Phelps, b. Jan. 20, 1908. In-
structor in Hillsdale Coll, 1898-99; general sec.
Y.W.C.A. for Minn, and S.Dak. Free Baptist.
Mem. Woman's Monday Club of Hillsdale, Mich.

PHELPS, Minna Belle, 21 Mitchell St., Nor-
wich, N.Y.

Teacher; b. N.Y.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '90;
student of Greek, 1906-09, and of Latin, 1909-10,
N.Y. Univ. Teacher, Elmira (N.Y.) Free Acad.,
1891-1904; East Orange (N.J.) High School since
1904.
PHELPS, Pauline, Avon, Conn.

Dramatist; b. Simsbury, Conn.; dau. George
Mortimer and Abigail (Case) Phelps; ed. private
schools. Author of plays: The Girl from Out
Yonder; The Grand Army Man; Sweet Clover
(with Marion Short); A Spinster by Preference;
The Vengeance, and other writings. Mem. Am.
Dramatists' Club (N.Y. City).

PHELPS, Ruth Shepard, University of Minn.,

Minneapolis, Minn.

Teacher; b. Aurora, 111., June 18, 1876; dau.
Edmund Joseph and Louise A. (Richardson)
Phelps; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '99; Columbia
Univ., M.A. '10. Appointed instructor in Italian,
Univ. of Minn., 1910. Author: Skies lUlian;
editor Sonnets and Songs, by Arthur Upson;
writer of magazine verses and essays. Mem.
Soc. of Fine Arts, Minneapolis; Modern Lan-
guage Ass'n, Woman's Club of Minneapolis,
Women's University Club of N.Y. City.

PHLLBRICK, Grace Elizabeth Mathews (Mrs.

Herbert Shaw Philbrick), 809 Rollins St.,

Columbia, Mo.

Born Portland, Me. ; dau. Jonathan Bennett and
Sophia Lucinda (Shailer) Mathews; grad. Smith
Coll., B.L. '97; student of history, Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1898; m. June 22, 1904, Herbert Shaw Phil-
brick; children: Benjamin Mathews, b. Nov. 24,
1905; Shailer Mathews, b. May 11, 1908. Dean of
women, Colby Coll., WatervUle, Me., 1899-1902;
teacher, Waltham, Mass., 1903-04. Baptist. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnaa
Ass'n.

PHCLBBICK, Helen Fitch (Mrs. Shirley S.

Philbrick), Rye Beach, N.H.

Born Detroit, Mich., Decemlber, 1880; dau.
Robert G. and Emjna (Emmons) Fitch; ed. Girls'
Latin School, Boston; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '03
(Agora Soc); m. Brookline, Mass., May 6, 19DS,
Shirley S. Philbrick; children: Robert L., Ruth.
Formerly mem. of Brighelmstone Club, Brighton,
Mass. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf-
frage.

PHILBRICK— PHINNEY

645

PHTLBRICE, Inez C, 1023 H St., Lincoln, Neb.
Physiuian; b. Taft©n (now Bloomington), Wis.,
1866; flau. Philetus Harvey and Malah (Brackett)
Philbrick; grad. State Univ. of Iowa, B.S. '86;
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '91. One of
early women resident physicians at Philadelphia
Hospital (Blockley), Nov. 1, 1S91, to Mar. 1, 1S93.
Has been vice-prea. of Nebraska State Med. Soc.
and sec. of Lancaster Co. Med. Soc. some years.
Examiner for best old-line insurance compaaies,
etc. Pres. Med. Women's Clubs; physician to
State School for Dependent Children. A sup-
porter of charity organization society. Favors
woman suffrage; pres. of Neb. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n four years; pres. and sec. Lilncoln Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Has written several papers for
various medical and lay sooieties on medical
topics, medical school inspection, suffrage, etc.
Unitarian. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Lancaster
Co. Med. Soc., Lincoln Medical Women's Club,
Lancaster Co. W.C.T.U., Neb. State Soc. Med.
Wortien, Neb. State Womaji Suffrage Ass'n,
Woman's Club of Lincoln.

PHTLUPS, Elsie LaGrangre Cole (Mrs. Wilbur
C. Phillips), care of Charles B. Cole, 45-47
Wall St., N.Y. City.

Social worker; b. Albany, N.Y., Sept 24,
1879; dau. Charles Wadsworth arid Joan (Mc-
Kown) Cole; grad. Vassar, A.B. '01; Elngllsh
scholarship, 1901-02; m. N.Y. City, May 16, 1911,
Wilbur C. Phillips. Taught college preparatory
English for two years In Albany Hl^ School;
one year as sec. in N.Y. and Philadelphia for
Nat. League of Women Workers (an association
working-girls' clubs) ; for two years was head of
Placement Bureau in N.Y. Manhattan Trade
School for Girls; one year ass't sec. of the Mil-
waukee Child Welfare Commission. Mem. Wom-
en's Trade Union League, Associate Collegiate
Alumnas, Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, Business
Women's Club of Milwaukee. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Political Ekjuallty
League and Collegiate Equal Suffrage Soc.
Socialist; voter in the party.

PHILLIPS, Florence Hall (Mrs. John C.

Phillips), Rockford, Wilmington, Del.

Graduate Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '80; student in
Berlin, 1884-85; graduate student In Teutonic
philology and Spanish, 1888-89; student in Han-
over, Germany, 1895; m. 1897, John C. Phillips.
Teacher of German in Friends' Central High
School, Philadelphia, 1893-97.

PHILLIPS, Harriet Sophia, Colonial Studios,

39 West Sixty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Artist-painter; b. Delta, N.Y., 1849; dau. Man-
sir Greene and Mary Ann (Babcock) Phillips;
ed. Fort Edward (N.Y.) Sem.; Fredonla (N.Y.)
Normal Acad.; art studies in N.Y, City; the
KUnstlerinen Verein, Munich, Bavaria, and the
art schools of Paris, France. Has exhibited
work in Munich, Bavaria, with hon. mention,
also in the Champs de Mars, Paris, and in sev-
eral of the larger cities of the U.S. Interested
In advanced normal work in Sunday-school, re-
ligious and philanthropic societies; pres. of For-
tign and Home Missionary societies. Mem. D.A.R.,
Champion Debora Chapter, Nat. Scenic and His-
toric Preservation Soc, Woman's Press Club.
Clubs: Manhattan Study, Nat. Arts, Municipal
Arts, Pen and Brush. Recreation: At summer
residence at The Hague on Lake George, N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage. Interested In paper
manufacturing concern In which was for nine
years actively and successively engaged as em-
ployee and partner.
PHILLIPS, Mary Martha, "The Bherbrooke,"

Montreal, Can.

Artist; b. Montreal, Canada; dau. William A.
and Mary A. (Johnston) Phillips; received gen-
eral and art education in Montreal. Landscape
painter in oils and water colors, specializing in
Canadian scenes and particularly in Montreal
subjects. Has given exhibitions of her work
both in landscapes and marine vieiws. Specially
distinguished as founder of the Handicrafts
movement in Canada and as the first president
of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, which gave
the movement Its chief impetus. Was also for
several years pres. of the Woman's Art Ass'n

of Montreal. Mem. Woman's Canadian Club
(Montreal), Victoria League (liondon, England).
PHILLIPS, Maud OiUette, Round Hill, Spring-
field, Mass.

Born Springfield, Mass.; dau. George Nelson
and Elizabeth (Gillette) Phillips; ed. Spring-
field High School and by private tutors and
Welleeley Coll., A.B. Especially Interested in
animal philanthropy. Author: Popular Manual
of English Literature; also short stories in va-
rious periodicals and articles in behalf of ani-
mals. Mem. Sorosis Club (X.Y. City), Springfield
Woman's Club, College Club, New York Theatre
Cl-ub. Spends winters in N.Y. City.
PHILLIPS, Minnie Holman (Mrs. J. H. Phil-
lips, 2720 Twelfth Av., North, Birmingham,
Ala.

Editor; b. Camden, Ala., Aug. 4, 1861; dau.
BuT«Ptte Osborne and Fannye (Moore) Holman;
ed. in Camden school (education rathw* desultory,
self made); m. Washington, D.C., Aug. 17, 1898,
Dr. J. H. PhillipB. Won gold medal at Southern
Exposition in Atlanta for teaching primary medel
school; selected in Atlanta to demonstrate meth-
ods in primary instruction; teacher, first, private
school, then Birmingbam public school; principal
Training Scbool; principal primary dep't and Inr
structor of primary methods, PealK>dy Inst.,
Nashville. Promoter of kindergarten settlement
work; Industrial School for Dependent Girls, al-
lied with formation, rather than reformation.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian (mem.
all church societies). Recreations; Music, drama.
Mem. Cadmean Circle (literary and social).
PHUXIPS, Rosalie, 12 The Navarre, Cincin-
nati, O.

Social worker; b. Cincinnati, 1876; dau Uriall
and Rosalie (Saunders) Phillips; ed. Univ. of
Ciucinnati, B.L. (Phi Beta Kiippa) '99. Pres. Dio-
cese of Southern Ohio Girls' Friendly Soc. ; mem.
Social Workers' Club and College Club (Cincin-
nati). Ass't to Director of Schmidlapp Bureau
for Women and Girls. Favors woman suffrage.
EJpiscopailan.

PHILLIPS, Boslna OUtc, 57 Lancaster St..
Albany, N.Y.

Examiner; b. Naples, N.Y., June 22, 1872: dau.
Richard Covell and Rhoda (McConnell) Phillips;
ed. Naples Acad.; Cornell Univ., B.S. "90; Univ.
of Chicago. Teacher of science, Chicago High
School, 1893-98; examiner in science, N.Y. State
EMucation Dep't, sipce 1900. Interested In social
service welfare work and various religious and
philanthropic activities in Albany. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Has written several monograph!
on scientific subjects; researches in plant and
animal life. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Riding, tennis,
golf, swimming. Mem. Cornell Women's Club of
Albany.

PHILOON, Mary A. .(Mrs. Everett L. Phlloon),
59 Summer St., Auburn, Me.
Born Turner, Me., Sept. 13, 1863; dau. Daniel
and Celia (Copeland) Lara; ed. In toivn schools
till 14, then Westbrook Sem. (near Portland, Me.),
grad. A.M. '72; m. Auburn, Me., T.&75, Everett L.
Phlloon; children: Daniel L. (deceased), Wallaca

C, James E. Interested In church work; has
been pres. Woman's Literary Union of Andros-
coggin Co.; interested In all philanthropic work.
Favors woman soflrage. Universalist Mem. Or-
der Eastern Star, D.A.R., Practical Improvement
Club.

PHILP, Mary Roberta (Mrs. Robert R. Philp),
14 Hoffman Av., Oil CKy, Pa.
Bom Meedvirie, Pa,, April 8, 1881; dau. Jamee

D. and Flora A. (Forbes) Roberts; ed. MeadvUle
High School, ISXiO; Allegheny Coll., L.B. '04
(mem. Alpha Chi Omega); m. Meadville, Pa.,
August 28, 1906, Robert R. Philp; one daughter:
Frances Louise. Mem. Missionary societies
(home and foreign). Methodist. Mem. Order of
the Eastern Star.

PHUVNET, Ethel Warner (Mrs. Charles Mertoa

Phlnney), Cummlngton, Mass.

Born Cummlngton, Mass., April 9, 1875; dau.
Edward Franklin and Ellen (Lovell) Warner;
grad. Northampton High School, '93; Smith (3oll.,
A..B. '97; m. Cmmningrton, Mass., Au£. 30, 1905,

646

PHINNEY— PIERCE

Charles Merton Phlnney. Active In social and
chureh work. Against woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalist. Sec. and treas. Chester Center Li-
brary Ass'n, 1907-11; mem. Highland Congrega-
tional Club of Cummlngton.
PHINNEX, Jessie Woodward (Mrs. Lorenzo

Nash Phinney), Wappingers Falls, N.Y.

Born Batavia, N.Y., Nov. 19, 1855; dau. Nathan
A. and Sarah Brainerd (Tarbox) Woodward; ed.
public schools of Batavia, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., '77;
m. Batavia, July 18, 1888, Dr. Lorenzo NaiSh
Phinney. Before marriage, taught for eleven
years In Batavia High School, New Haven
fConn.) High School and State Normal School,
New Britain, Conn. l''^vors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Vice-pres. Board of Lady Man-
agers of the Gallaudet Home for Deaf Mutes,
Hamlburg, N.Y. Lived at Norwalh, Conn., 15
years after marriage, since then at Wapplngers
Falls. Trustee of Public School District (first
woman on the Board). Pres. Equal Suffrage
League.

PHIl'PS, Mary Elizabeth Waiiams (Mrs. Will-
iam Hamilton Phipps), 104 Watervllle St.,

Waterbury, Conn.

Born Bastford, Conn., May 18, 1851; dau. Rev.
Francis and Mahala Rachel (Badger) Williams;
ed. Mount Holyoke Coll.; m. Chaplin, Conn.,
Oct. 10, 1872, Rev. William Hamilton Phipps;
children: Florence W., Winifred W., Ethel W.,
Howard F., Lawrence W. Interested in Wo-
man's Board of Foreign Missions, Conn. Woman's
Home Missionary Union, Woman's Auxiliary of
Y.M.C.A., Waterbury Mount Holyoke Alumnas
Ass'n. Against woman suffrage. Congregation-
alist. Pres. Conn. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1S08-
12; mem. Waterbury Woman's Club, Waterbury
Tuesday Club.
PIATT, Sarah Morgan Bryan (Mrs. John James

Piatt), North Bend, Hamilton Co., O.

Author; b. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 11, 1836; dau.
Talbot N. and Mary (Spiers) Bryan; her mother
dying in 1844, she was soon after sent with her
sister to her aunt, Mrs. Boone, at New Castle,
Ky., where she was educated in the Henry Fe-
male Sem. ; m. June 18, 1861, John James Piatt,
author, poet, past and eleven years U.S. Consul
at Cork, Ireland. Began writing by sending
poems to the Louisville Journal, then edited by
George D. Prentice. Author: The Children of
the Poets; A Woman's Poems; A Voyage to the
Unfortunate Isles; The New World; Poems In
Company with Children; Dramatic Persons and
Moods; An Irish Garland; Selected Poems; In
Primrose Time; The Witch in the Glass, and
Other Poems; An Irish Wild Flower; An En-
chanted Castle. Also (in collaboration with her
husband) : Children Out-of-Doors, a Book of
Verses by Two in One House, and The Nests at
Washington, and Other Poems. A complete edi-
tion of her poems was published in two volumes
in 1894.
PICKEL, Adele Jacksoa, Cordoba, Alaska.

Educator; b. in Oregon; grad. Univ. of Ore.,
A.B. '01; graduate student, Bryn Mawr Coll.
(English, French and German), 1901-02. Teacher
of Latin and English in Pendleton (Ore.) High
School, 1902-03; instructor in history, Tillamook
(Ore.) High School, 1903-04; head of English dep't
and instructor in German, Eugene (Ore.) High
School, 1904-05; ass't principal and head of Eng-
lish dep't in same, 1905-06; asa't principal and
instructor in Latin in Douglas (Alaska) High
School, 1906-07; principal and instructor in Latin,
English and German In same, 1907-09; since 1909
principal and instructor in Cordoba (Alaska)
High School.
PICKERING, Sarah Maria, 9 Common St.,

Charlestown, Mass.

Journalist; b. Chelsea, Mass., May 10, 1858;
dau. James F. and Sarah (Pike) Pickering; ed.
public schools, Charlestown, Mass., 1865-77. Con-
ducted first dep't featuring enlarged interests for
women in a Boston daily. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. New England Woman's Press Ass'n.
PICKETT, LaSalle Corbell (Mrs. George Ed-
ward Pickett), The Ontario, Washington,

D.C.

Writer, lecturer; b. Chuckatuck, Nansemond

Co., Va. ; dau. John David and Mary E. •tPhlliips)
Corbell; ed. Lynchburg Coll.; m. Petersburg,
Sept. 15, 1863, General George Edward Pickett;
one son: George Edward. Author: Pickett and
His Men; In De Miz series (four volumes: Kun-
noo Sperits; Yule Log: Jinnie; Ebil Eye); Rem-
iniscenses; Literary Shrines of Dixie; Friends of
Yesterday (Lee, Jackson, Grant, Davis and
Lincoln).

PICKETT, Mary, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '98; student of
French in Paris, 1903-04, and summer of 1908.
Instructor In botany, 1898-1900, and head of
French dep't, 1898-1902, in Mills Coll., Cal.; in-
structor in French, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.,
since 1904. Mem. Smith CoU, Alumnae Ass'n.

PICKI.EB, Alice M. A. (Mrs. John A. Plckler),

Faulkton, S.Dak.

Born near Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 17, 1848; dau.
Joseph A. and Eliza (Kepford) Alt; ed. Iowa State
Univ.; emigrated from Iowa to South Dakota in
Territorial days; m. Nov. 16, 1870, Major John
A. Pickler, one of first members of Congress
from South Dakota when State was organized,
serving 1889-97; children: Suly, b. Aug. 20, 1871;
Madge, b. May 25, 1878; Alfred, b. Nov. 13, 1882;
Dale A., b. Aug. 25, 1887. Delegate to Nat.
Council of Women, Nat. Suffrage Ass'n, First
Mothers' Congress. Past pres. State Women's
Relief Corps, State Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres.
State W.C.T.U. ; mem. Grand Chapter Eastern
Star; past nat. chaplain Women's Relief Corps.
Favors woman suffrage. Worked in six- legis-
latures for franchise; mem. Exec. B'd Nat. Suf-
frage Ass'n. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church;
active in church work. Vice-pres. of Universal
Franchise League. Mem. Fed. Women's Clubs of
State of South Dakota.

PICKItELt, Maude Ingram (Mrs. J. N. Plck-
rell), 14 Perkins Av., Colfax, Wash.
Born. Oconto, Wis., Jan. 3, 1880; dau. Charles
and Emily (Bebee) Ingram; ed. Oconto (Wis.)
High School;' Oshkosh (Wis.) State Normal
Training School; m. Spokane, Wash., 1908, Judge
J. N. Pickrell; one daughter: Helen Ingram Pick-
rell. Active in church work. Ex-pres. Ladies'
Aid Soc. Pres. Athenaeum Club (literary and
philanthropic). Congregationalist. Republican.

PICKTKAXL,, Marjorie Lowry Christie, Vic-
toria College Library, Toronto, Can.
Librarian, author; b. London, Eng. ; dau. Ar-
thur Christie and Helen (Mallard) Pickthall; ed.
Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. Against wo-
man suffrage. Has contributed verse and prose
to most of the leading magazines of England,
Canada and the United States. Mem. Church of
England. Recreation: Photography.

PIERCE, Caroliiie Low (Mrs. Charles Taylor
Pierce), 485 Franklin Av., Brooklyn, N.T., and
Riverside, Conn.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 22, 1848; dau. Capt.
James Willis and ]^llen O. (Richardson) Low; ed.
Brooklyn private schools; m. Brooklyn, May 15,
1879, Charles Taylor Pierce. Unitarian. Repub-
lican. Mem. Putnam Hill Chapter, D.A.R., N.Y.
League of Unitarian Women, Nat. Soc. of New
England Women, Brooklyn Colony. Recreations:
Music, art. Mem. Post Parliament Club, Brook-
lyn Women's Club.

PIERCE, Flora McDonald (Mrs. David Pierce),

1219 Jenny LInd St., MoKeesport, Pa.

Born Mt. Clemens, Mich.; dau. Theo L. and
Elizabeth (Jones) McDonald; ed. Univ. of Mich.,
B.A. '83; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1888, Dr. David
Pierce. Preceptress at State Normal School,
Plymouth, N.H., for two years before marriage.
Mem. Pittsburgh Branch of Collegiate Alumnae
Ass'n. Recreation: Social duties. Mem. McKees-
port Woman's Club. Against woman suffrage.
PIERCE, Florence K. (Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce),

72 Lancaster Av., Buffalo, N.T.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 5, 18S4; daughter of
John C. and Alice Kingston; ed. by tutors anfl
In high school and Buffalo Sem. ; m. July 27,
1904, Ralph W. Pierce; children: R. V. Pierce,
b. April 24, 1906; Mary J. Pierce, b. Feb. 8, 1908.
Favors woman suffrage. Catholic. Mem. Woman
Suffrage Soc., Consumers' League, Guild of Al-

PIERCE— PI ERSON

647

lied Arts, Society of Artists. RecreatlonB: Golf,
tennis, riding and swimmliLg. Mem. Country
Club, Twentieth Century Club.
PIERCE, Grace Adele, Santa Monica, Cal.

Author; b. Randolph, N.T. ; dau. John Crowley
and Marion A. (Pengrey) Pierce; ed. Chamber-
Iain Inst., Randolph, N.Y., and under private In-
structors. Engaged on the Chautauqua publica-
tions, 1901, and with various publications In Los
Angeles, Cal., 1904-06. Contributor of stories,
prose articles and verses to leading magazines,
lecturer on literature and the art of writing
and versifloation. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Child Study of the Classics, 1898; The Sil-
ver Chord and the Golden Bowl (verses), 1901;
alai various leaflets on social questions, etc.
PIERCE, Helen Frances, 6 North St., Plymouth,

Mass.

Physician; b. Plymouth, Mass., Mar. 1, 1861;
dau. Melzar and Abby (Morse) Pierce; grad. Ply-
mouth (Mass.) High School, '78; Boston Univ.
School of Medicine, M.D., '87. General practi-
tioner of medicine at Plymouth, Mass., since
1889, also lectures occasionally to girls' clubs
and to the nurses of Jordan Hospital. Inter-
ested In church and temperance work. Mem.
Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy, Mass. Homosopathlc
Med. Soc, Mass. Surgical and Gynecological
Soc. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Clubs:
Plymouth, Woman's, Twentieth Century Medi-
cal (Boston).

PIERCE, Imogene S., 3912 Vlncennes Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Teacher, lecturer; b. Chicago, 111.; grad. Rock-
ford (111.) Sem. (now college), 1877. Since gradu-
ation has divided time between teaching and
decorative art in Chicago, New Tork and Phila-
delphia. Established a large private school in
Chicago and became Its principal. Has been
actively identified with N.Y. Soc. for Political
Study, Kindergarten Ass'n of Washington (D.C.),
Woman's Sanitary League of Philadelphia; ex-
pres. of Ass'n tor Higher Education of Women.
Has delivered courses of lectures on Shakespeare
before Chautauqua assemblies and in New York
and Philadelphia. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Shakespeare Club.

PIERCE, Lucy France, 4847 Grand Blvd., Chi-
cago, -111.

Journalist, playwright; b. Chicago, May 2, 1877;
dau. George Webster and Bertha (von Bluhem)
Pierce; ed. Vassar Coll; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican. Mem. Alumnse Ass'n of Univ. of Chicago.
PIERCE, Mary Rosetta Fitch (Mrs. Charles C.

Pierce), 216 W. Twenty-third St., Los Angeles,

Cal.

Born Walton, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'87; m. Sept. 2, 1891, Charles C. Pierce; two
daughters. Teacher Randolph, Mass., 1888-90;
Dedham, Mass., 1890-91; Los Angeles, Cal., 1899-
1900. Compiler: Child Classics in Poetry; Child
Classics in Prose.
PIERCE, Ulrica Dahlgren (Mrs. Josiah Pierce),

1325 Massachusetts Av., Washington, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C; dau. John A. Dahl-
gren, Rear-Admiral of the U.S. Navy, and
Madeleine (Vinton) Dahlgren; ed. at home by
tutors and governesses and at Sacred Heart Con-
vent iEnfant de Marie); m. country place,
"Dahlen," Md., Sept. 15, 1891, Josiah Pierce;
children: Josiah, b. 1892; Vinton Ulric, b. 1896.
Identified with various religious, social and phil-
anthropic activities. Catholic. Favors limited
suffrage for both men and women. Republican.
P1ER8, Constance Fairbanks (Mrs. Harry

Piers), 134 Shirley St., Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Born Dartmouth, N.S., May 10, 1866; dau. Lewis
Piers Fairbanks and Ella (De Wolfe) Fairbanks
(granddaughter of Hon. C. R. Fairbanks, master
of the Rolls and judge of Court of Vice Admi-
ralty of N.S.); ed. Dartmouth, N.S.; m. Halifax,
Jan. 7, 1901, Harry Piers (curator of Provincial
Museum of N.S. and librarian of Provincial
Science Library); one son: Edward Stanyan F.
At first was secretary to Dr. C. F. Fraser, prin-
cipal of School for the Blind, and editor of the
Critic. Took editorial charge of the Critic (Hall-
fax), as assistant editor, 1890-92; assoc. editor

St. Johnsbury (VL) Caledonian, 1893 94. Inter-
ested In music, literature, art. Favors woman
suffrage, but not militant methods. Writer of
numerous articles in the Critic, the Caledonian,
etc., and many poems, which have appeared in
the Week (Toronto), Canadian Magazine (To-
ronto), and other journals, and some of which
are contained In Dr. Rand's Treasury of Cana-
dian Verse. Contributed papers to the Halifax
Ladies' Musical Club and various literary so-
cieties. Selected and edited, jointly with hus-
band, the poems of the late Mrs. William Law-
son, published under the title of Frankincense
and Myrrh (Halifax), 1893. Mem. Church of Eng-
land. Mem. Halifax Ladies' Musical Club (a
society organized for the study of music and of
the lives of composers and their works).
PIERSOL, Florence Lukens (Mrs. George A.

Plersol), 4724 Chester Av., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Nov. 6, 186»; dau. Linford
and Anna Mary (Reeder) Lukens; ed. Friends
School; grad. Friends Central School, Philadel-
phia, -82; m. (1st) Philadelphia, April 28, 1886,
William Reeder; (2d) June 22, 1898, George A.
Piersol: children: Ruth, David K., William T.,
Anna M. Reeder, J. Marshall Piersol. Mem.
West Philadelphia Com. for Philadelphia Orches-
tra; vice-pres. Drama League; director and
mem. Reconstructed Fourth Ass'n Com.; Mem.
County Woman Suffrage Soc., Equal Franchise
Soc.'; leader Twenty-first Legislative Dist. of the
Pa. Woman Suffrage Party In Philadelphia.
Mem. Philadelphia EJthical Soc. Recreation:
Music. Clubs: New Century (director), Philo-
musian (director and ex-prea.); vIce-pres. State
Fed. of Pa. Women; mem. Matinee Musical
Club.
PIER80N, Emily, Cromwell, Conn.

Woman suffrage organizer; b. Cromwell, Conn.,
June 25, 1881; dau. Andrew N. and Margaret S.
(Allison) Pierson; ed. Middletown High School;
Nancy, France, Pensionnat Dure; Vassar Coll.,
A.B. ; Columbia Univ., A.M. In charge of Eng-
lish dep't of Bristol (Conn.) High School two
years before entering active suffrage work. In-
terested in child welfare, education, social hy-
giene, work of Nat. Vigilance Ass'n, conditions
of working women and labor problems. State
organizer, Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Women's Political Union of
New York, Nat. Coll. Equal Suffrage League,
Nat. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Am. Automobile
Ass'n, Conn. Automobile Ass'n, Colo. Mountain
Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Recreations: Swimming,
skating, tennis, automobillng, dancing, fishing.

PIERSON, Fanny Eaton (Mrs. Henry R. Pier-
son), The Touraine, 23 Clinton St., Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Born Hamilton, N.Y. ; dau. George W. and
Eliza H. (Boardman) Eaton; grad. Troy Female
Sem.; m. (1st) Charles A. Mott; (2d) Henry R.
Pierson : three children, two sons and one
daughter. Antl-suffraglst. Baptist. Mem. New
England Soc, Sorosls Club.
PIERSON, Grace Rappleye, care of Mrs. A. H.

Pierson, Trumansburg, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Trumansburg, N.Y., Mar. 14, 1879;
dau. Albert Henry and HarMet I. (Rappleye)
Pierson; ed. Trumansburg High School, Cortland
Normal and Cornell Univ.. A.B. '04, with honor
(mem. Delta Gamma). Was principal of high
school, Burlington, NJ.; teacher of German and
French in high school, Calumet, Mich. Baptist.
Spending year 1912-13 In France In post-grad.
study of French language.
PIERSON, Margaret, 18 Hlllger St., Orange,

N.J.

Born Orange, N.J., Oct. 5. 1858; dau. William
and Isabel Fiske (Adams) Pierson; ed. Vassar
Coll., B.A. '78. Interested in club activities and
social home duties. Governor Orange Memorial
Hospital; mem. Anti-Tubereulosls League; pres.
Visiting Nurses' Settlement. Mem. N.Y. Soc.
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Protestant Episco-
pal communicant. Independent in politics. Mem,
Alumnae Ass'n of Vassar Coll. Recreation: Out-
door life. Clubs: Meriden, Monday Music, Wo-
man's University (N.Y. City), Peterborough
Golf.

648

PIKE— PITCHER

PIKE, Era Frances, 2289 W. 16th St., Los

Angeles, Cal.

Piano teacher; b. Livermore Falls, Me., Aug. 8,
1857; dau. Jonathan and Rhoda (Parker) Pike;
ed. Maine Wesleyan Sem., Kent's Hill, Me.;
grad. New England Conservatory of Music, Coll.
of Music of Boston Univ., 1878-80. Taught Mt.
Holyoke Coll., State Coll., la.; Landon Con-
servatory, Dallas, Tex.; general recital work;
established Piano Normal School in I>os Angeles,
Cal. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
Mem. D.A.R., New England Conservatory Aas'n
of Southern Cal., Mt. Holyoke Alumnse Ass'n of
Southern Cal., State Music Teachers' Ass'n.
Southern Cal. Division. Mem. Dominant Club of
Los Angeles, Cal. Has taken prominent work In
State ass'n, giving a program in July, 1912. Has
held offices and served on committees Jn all the
clubs and societies to which she belongs. Special
work in teaching the art of teaching.
PttLSBUBY, Nelle Pendleton Winston (Mrs.

Charles Stinson Pillsbury), 100 E. 22d St.,

Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 16, 1878; dau.
Philip Blckerton and Katharine (Stevens) Win-
ston; ed. Stanley Hall, Minneapolis; Miss Cary's,
Baltimore, Md.; m. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 7,
1901, Charles Stinson Pillsbury; children: Philip
Winston, Mary Stinson, Katharine Stevens,
Helen Winston. Director Pillsbury Settlement,
director Travelers' Aid, director Jonee-Harrison
Home. Congregatkinalist. Democrat. Recrea-
tion: Golf. Mem. Mlni-Kahda Club, Lafayette
Club, Woman's Club, the Hostesses Club.
PrNCKNET, Camilla Scott (Mrs. Thomas

Plnckney), Charleston, S.C.

Bom Oalcwood, Va. ; dau. Hon. Robert Eden
and Lyons (Henningham) Scott; ed. private
schools in Va.; m. Warrenton, Va,, July 12,
1892, Thomas Plnckney; one daughter: Josephine
Scott. Mem. Colonial Daimes of America,
Charleston Country Club, Palmetto Whist Club
of Charleston, S.C.

PINE, Mabel Edua Durand (Mrs. Frank Wood-
worth Pine), Oilman Country School, Balti-
more, Md.

Born Chicago, April 5, 1874; dau. Calvin and
Sarah Gould (Downs) Durand; ed. Burnham
School, Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B.
'96 (Phi K.ippa Psi); m. Lake Forest, 111., July 9,
1901, Frank V/oodworth Pine; children: James
Cone, Calvin Durand, Harriet Durand. Presby-
terian. Mem. College Club of Philadelphia.
PINGBEE, Harriet Cnmmuigs Blake (Mrs.

Frederick J. Pingree), 115 Windsor Road,

Waban, Mass.

Born Woburn, Mass., May 18, 1859; dau.
Bbenezer Norton and Harriet (Cummlngs)
Blake; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '80; Library
School, Columbia Coll., N.Y. City (special
course); m. Jan. 4, 1899, Frederick J. Pingree;
children: Laliah Blake, b. June 16, 1900; Fred-
erick DeWolfe, b. A^jril 30, 1902. Engaged in
catalogue dep't Boston Public Library, 1880-85;
in independent library work, 1886-93; has taught
dictionary catalogue in the Library School, Al-
bany, N.Y., 1893. Teacher in Sunday-school six
years; instrumental In establishing reading room
and library in Waban, Mass., a branch of the
Newton Library. Against woman suffrage. ■E>pls-
copalian. Formerly mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alum-
nas and Boston College Club; mem. and sec.
Wobum Woman's Club, and mem. and sec.
Waban Woman's Club.
PINKHAM, IsabeUe Eooto (Mrs. Walter S.

Plnkham), 111 Warren Av., WoUaston, Mass.

Bom Webster, Mo., July 26, 1872; dau. Allen
R. and Emma (Hayt) Foote; grad. St. Louis
High School, Smith Coll., B.L. ; m. Wollaston,
Mass., July 16, 1900, Walter S. Plnkham; chil-
dren: Marjorie, Alden, Doris. Has been actively-
Interested in starting a Parent-Teachers' Ass'n
in Wollaston, also a Free Kindergarten, which
has been run for six years by private subscrip-
tion. Mem. and officer of Quincy Women's Club.
PINNEO, Dotha Stone, The LIbraTy, Norwalk,

Conn.

Librarian; b. Cincinnati; dau. Dr. Timothy
Stone and Jeanette (Lindsley) Pinneo; father was

author of Pinneo's Grammar and compiler o(
McGufiey's Readers; ed. Greenwich (Omn.)
Acad., Dr. Van Norman's School and Rutgers
Female Coll., N.Y. City. Lilwarlan Carnegie
Library, Norwalk, Conn., since 1896. Originatoi
of entertainment called The Story-Teller's Hour;
lecturer on history for New York Board of Edu-
cation for ten years; sec. Conn. State Fed. ol
Women's Clubs 15 years. Suffragist leader ol
Conn. Senatorial Dist. No. 26; lecturer upon suf-
frage and sociological matters. Congregatlon-
alist. Independent in politics. Mem. Woman'a
Club of Norwalk, New Psychology Club of Nor-
walk; sec. Civic League of Norwalk, Alumnsa
Ass'n of Rutgers Female Coll., N.Y. City; as-
sociate mem. N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs.
PIOTBOWSKA, Helena (Mrs. Stanislaus Plo-
trowska,), 416 Lancaster Av., Richmond, Ky.
Normal school teacher; b. in Government ol
Kovno, Russian Poland, 1873; dau. Sobieslaa
Sawicki and Amelia Sawicka; secondary educa-
tion and one year in Girls' Coll., Krakau,
Galicia, Austria; arrived in America with father,
July 4, 1889; received high school and normal
school diploma from Buffalo, N.Y. ; grad. CJor-
nell Univ., A.B.; m. Chicago, Jan. G, 1894, Stan-
islaus Piotrowska. Journalist, editor and corre-
spondent of America in Toledo; teacher in night
school of Detroit; editor of Slla, Buffalo, N.Y.
Teacher in public schools of Buffalo six years.
Instructor In psychology and modem languages
In Eastern Ky. State Normal four years. Inter-
ested In social Improvements and reform move-
ment; was mem. Socialist Labor Party, 1898;
took part in settlement work in Buffalo, 1899-1900,
and In Internat. Inst, for Young Women in N.Y.
City, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
several publications in Polish about the Govern-
ment and schools of United States. Presbyterian.
Former mem. Polish Nat. Alliance. Mem. South-
ern Educational Ass'n, Ky. Educational Ass'n,
Nat. Educational Ass'n. Mem. Woman's Club
of Richmond, Ky. ; Parents' and Teachers' Club
of State Normal Model School of Eastern Ky.
PIPEB, Elizabeth Bridge, 30 Concord Av., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 19, 1883; dau.
William Taggard and Anne Palfrey (Bridge)
Piper; ed. Radcllffe, A.B. '06, A.M. '11. Director
Consumers' League of Massachusetts, Avon
Home for Children, Cambridge Visiting Nursing
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive. Recreations: Walking. Mem. Cam-
bridge Boat Club.

PIPEB, Margaret Bebecca, 46 Garnet St.,
Fitchburg, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '01; fellow in
English, 1909-10, M.A. '10. Head of English dep't,
Windsor (Vt.) High School, 1903-07; Hillsboro
(N.H.), 1908-09; Washington (Pa.) Sem. since 1910.
PISTOLE, Martha Harris (Mrs. S. W. Pistole).
Seymour, Texas.

Teacher; b. Franklin, Ky., April 21, 1865; dau.
James G. and Elizabeth (Newman) Harris; grad.
Franklin Female Coll., '82; m. Simpson Co., Ky.,
Dec. 22, 1886, Dr. S. W. Pistole; one son: E^chol
Harris. Began teaching at sixteen In the rural
school which she had attended and taught six
years until marriage, then, after five years,
started teaching again. Teacher of Philathea
class in Baptist Sunday-sohool. Baptist. Mem.
Pierian Club.

PITCHEE, Ethelwyn, Rothesay, New Bruns-
wick, Can.

School principal; born in Ontario, Canada;
dau. Rev. Joel Tallman Pitcher, Methodist min-
ister, and Lucy (Robinson) Pitcher; grad. McGill
Univ. B.A. '92, with Prince of Wales medal in
mental and moral philosophy. Resident prin-
cipal Halifax (N.S.) Ladies' Coll., 1899-1903; since
1903 co-principal of Netherwood School for Girls
at Rothesay, N.B. Methodist.
PITCHEB, Mary Merrill, Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Owego, Tioga Co., N.Y., Mar. 26, 1856:
dau. Daniel Monroe and Elizabeth (Young)
Pitcher; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B. '79, A.M. '84
(Phi Beta Kappa). Teacher of Latin and Greek
In Lincoln (Neb.) High School, English In St.
Joseph High School; retired from teaching 1890;

PITKIN— PLATTENBURG

649

grad. N.Y. School of Philanthropy, 1906. Served
the Philadelphia Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children as visitor for three months, now life
mem. Favors woman suffrage. FYesbyterian.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Phi Beta
Kappa Soc. of Cornell Univ. Recreation: Trav-
eling in U.S. and abroad. Mem. Cornell Wom-
en's Club of Ithaca.
PITKn*, Edith Winifred, Congers, N.Y.

Phvsician; b. Albany, N.Y., Mar. 7, 1877; dau.
Wolcott H. and Mary (SoutJiwick) Pitkin; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '02; Tufts Coll. Med. School,
M.D. '06 Interne Memorial Hospital for Women
and Children, Worcester, Mass., May, 1907, to
May 1908, and Oct., 1908, to Jan., 1909; practicing
as physician in Congers, N.Y., since Feb., 1910.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Wo-
man's Med. Soc. of N.Y. State, County of Rock-
land Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n. Recreations:
Camping, driving, horseback riding,' bird study.
PITMAN, Annie Maria, 414 N. Henry St., Madi-
son, Wis.

Teaching; b. Madison, Wis., 1874; dau. William
Goddard and Eugenia Shelton (Bemls) Pitman;
ed. Univ. of Wis., B.A. '97; Ph.D. '03; American
School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1900-01; Greek
scholar, 1897; Latin fellow, 1898, and again 1899,
Univ. of Wis. Teacher in extension division,
classical dep't of Univ. of Wis., 1905 — . Mem.
Madison organization oppwsed to woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. American Archaeolog-
ical Ass'n, Madison Art Ass'n, Woman's League
of the Uulversity Kappa Kappa Gamma fra-
ternity. Traveled for a year in Europe, 1900-01,
and again 1909-10; summer in England, 1911.
PITTMAN, Hannah Daviess (Mrs. Williamson
Haskina Pittman), 4923 Washington Boule-
vard, St. Louis, Mo.

Author; b. Harrod&burg, Ky., Nov. 18, 1840;
dau. Major William and Maria (Thompson)
Daviess; ed. in Presbyterian Coll., Harrodsburg,
Ky. ; m. Harrodsburg, Ky., July 6, 1859, William-
son Haskins Pittman (deceased). Prominently
identified with patriotic societies; mem. Soc.
Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R., Descendants
of Colonial Governors, Colonial Daughters of the
Seventeenth Century, Daughter of Founders and
Patriots of America. Author: Americans of
Gentle Birth and Their Ancestors (2 vols.); The
Belle of the Blue Grass Country; The Heart of
Kentucky; Go Forth and Find.
PITTS, Kate Isabel Dn Val (Mrs. Henry Sul-
livan Pitts), B551 Van Versen Av., St. Louis,
Mo.

Bom Texas; ed. San Antonio (Tex.) High
School, the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr,
Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03; student, Univ.
of Grenoble. 1905-06; m. 1908, Henry Sullivan
Pitts. Teacher in Miss Wright's School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa., and tutor, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1903-05,
1906-07; Instructor in English, Simmons Cflll.,
Boston, 1907-08.

PIUTTI, Anna Adams (Mrs. Max Pluttl), Wells
College, Aurora, N.Y.

College dean; b. King Ferry, N.Y., Apr. 3, 1858;
dau. Samuel and Sarah M. (Smith) Adams; ed.
public school and Wells Coll., B.A. (valedic-
torian), '77: m. King Ferry, N.Y., June 19, 1S79,
Max Piutti (died 1885); one daughter: Minna.
Prof, of hygiene and physiology. Wells. Coll.,
18S8-1907; since then dean. Presbyterian. Rec-
reation: Golf. Mem. Literary Club, Golf Club.
PLANTZ, Myra Goodwin (Mrs. Samuel Plantz),
Appleton, Wis.

Born Brookville, Ind., July 2, 1856; dau.
Thomas A. and (Content (Craft) Goodwin; ed.
Indianapolis public schools; grad. Mt. Vernon
Sem., Washington, D.C. (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 16, 1885, Samuel
Plantz; children: Elsie C, Florence E. Teacher
De Pauw Univ., 1883-85; lecturer W.C.T.U. for a
short time, also public speaker at State and
National conventions of religious organizations,
such as tne Epworth League, the Woman's For-
eign Missionary Soc. of M.E. Church, etc. Mem.
Wis. State Cabinet of Y.W.C.A. ; Interested In
and mem. of W.C.T.U., holding various ofiBces of
local character and in home and foreign mis-
sionary work. Books: Why Not; Corner Work;

A Great Appointment; several hundred poems
and many short stories published in various
periodicals. Mem. Wednesday Club of Appleton,
Wis. Methodist Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage.
PLATT, Aletbea HiU, Van Dyke Studios, 939

Eighth Av., N.Y. City.

Painter; b. Scaradale, N.Y. ; dau. Lewis Can-
field Piatt (judge) and Laura S. (Popham) Piatt;
ed. Art Students' League, N.Y. City; Del6cluse
Acad., Paris. Prize received in 1903 from
Woman's Art Club, N.Y., and In 1907 her picture
received prize and was placed in permanent col-
lection, Faribault. Minn. Mem. Am. Water
Color Soc, Soc. of Woman Palmers, N.Y. Water
Color Club, Pen and Brush Club, Woman's Art
Club of N.Y., Nat. Arts Club; also Interested In
Art Workers' Club for Women.
PLATT, Alice Wadsworth (Mrs. Francis Wheeler

Piatt), 10 Eastman Terrace, Poughkeepsie,

N.Y.

Formerly teacher; b. Blnghamton, N.Y., Jan.
14, 1879; dau. Charles and Louise (Scudder)
Wadisworth; ed. Blnghamton Central High
School; Vassar Coll., A.B.; m. Binghamiton,
N.Y., Aug. 7, 1907, Francis Wheeler Piatt; one
daughter: Harriet Piatt. Taught algebra and
geometry in Blnghamton High School, 1902-06,
winning a State teacher's certificate for life.
Manager and sec. Woman's Exchange; manager
Home for Friendless; guardian Girls' Camp Fire;
sec. Day Nursery Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
Writes for Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle. Presby-
terian. Mem. Women's Equal Suffrage League.
Recreations: Tennis, bicycling, canoeing, tramp-
ing, dancing. Mem. Tuesday (literary) Club.
PLATT, Elsie Hawley (Mrs. Joseph S. Piatt),

1225 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich.

Born Gratiot, Wis., 1857; dau. Robert and
Theresa E. (Way) Hawley; grad. Plattevllle
(Wis.) Normal School, 1877; m. 1881, Dr. Joseph
S. Piatt. Favors woman suffrage. Sec. of the
first organized suffrage society in Port Huron.
Author: House of Hawley. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R., Order Eastern Star, Ladles' Order of the
Maccabees, 'Daughters of 1812. Mem. Ladles'
Library Ass'n. Has traveled much. Is Inter-
ested in genealogy.
PLATT, Julia Barlow, Pacific Grove, Cal.

Graduate, Univ. of Vermont, Ph.B. '82; gradu-
ate student, Harvard Annex, 1886-88; Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1888-89, Zoological Station, Naples, lUly,
1891; Univ. of Freiburg in Baden, 1891-92, Ph.D.
1895. Pres. Women's Civic Improvement Club,
Pacific Grove, (Jal.
PLATT, Laura N., 1831 Pine St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Bom Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1865; dau. Charles
and Laura (Newbold) Piatt; ed. private school In
Philadelphia. Pres. Pa. Ass'n of Women Work-
ers; mem. Nat. League of Women Workers; vlce-
pres. Philadelphia Consumers' League; mem.
Child Labor Ass'n of Pa. (Eastern branch). Pub-
lic Education Ass'n (recreations com., etc.); In-
structor in School for Social Work. Favors wo-
man suffrage (mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of Pa.).
Formerly Episcopalian, now eclectic. Mem. Au-
dubon Soc, Legal Aid Soc, Civil Service Reform
Ass'n, Home and ^School League, Philadelphia
Orchestra, Lantern and Lens Club (photographic).
Recreations: Climbing, swimming, rowing, canoe-
ing. Clubs: Acorn, Civic, College (house mem.),
Sedgeley, Social Workers. Chlefiy active as an
organizer and promoter of girls' and women's
self-governing clubs.
PLATTENBURG, Jessie Thatcher (Mrs. 0«orge

H. Plattenburg), Mayvlew, Mo.

Formerly teacher; b. Klrksville, Mo., Feb. 18,
1861; dau. Jesse Coleman and Mary Baker
(Griflath) Thatcher (granddaughter of William
Griffith, officer In War of 1812); ed. various pri-
vate schools in Mo. until 1876; after that seven
years In Europe specializing In modern lan-
guages and literature in private schools and with
tutors: m. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18, 1903,
George H. Plattenburg. Taught three years in
Am. School in Larnaca, Island of Cyprus; after-
ward IB years in the modern language and Eng-
lish dep't of Central High School, Kansas City,
Mo. Interested in work of Drama League of

650

PLIMPTON— PLYMPTON

America, also in educational problems, particu-
larly in methods of teacMng English. Against
woman suffrage. Has written travel letters for
various newspapers and talks on literature.
ProtesLant Episcopal. Formerly mem. Athensum,
Kansas City, Mo. and Every Other Week (his-
tory) Club, Kansas City, Mo.

PUMPTON, Etta Ferry (Mrs. George L,.

PUmpton), Tllton, N.H.

Bom Brimfield, Mass., Apr. 22, 1867; dau. Lo-
renzo Converse and Lydia (Alexander) Ferry: ed
Hitchcock Acad., Brimfleld, Mass.; Westfield
(Mass.) Normal School; Boston Univ. (Tri Delta);
m. Palmer, Mass., Aug. 10, 1892, George Lincoln
Plimpton; children: Esther Elizabeth, Theodore
Ferry, George Lincoln Jr. Pres. Tilton and
Northfield Woman's Club. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church.

PLIMPTON, Helen Louise Sheppard (Mrs. Al-
bert Plimpton), 640 W. 139th St., N.Y. City.
Business woman; b. St. Louis, Mo., July 31,
1878; dau. Joseph William and Louise (Bauer)
Sheppard; ed. Stoddard School, SL Louis High
School, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.; Chase
Sdiool of Art, Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
Julten Acad, of Art, Paris, France; m. N.Y. City,
Nov. 27, 1909, Albert Plimpton. Founded, own
and manages the Sheppard Co., N.Y. City (im-
porters and designers). Favors woman suflrag*;
leader 21st Assembly Dist Woman Suffrage
Party; me<m. Equal Suffrage League and Wom-
an's Political Union, N.Y. City; public speaker
on suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Art,
music, designing, political science; interested
in the study of economics and social conditions.
Mem. Nat. Progressive Party; treas. of the Nat.
Progressire Party for 21st Assembly Dist. ; mem.
of the County Com. Nat. Progressive Party, N.Y.
City, and camipalgn speaker for that party.

PUMPTON, Jenny Faulkner (Mrs. George
Arthur Plimpton), 80 Oakland Place, Bufealo,
N.Y.

President Homoeopathic Hospital; b. Chicago,
111.; dau. Major Frederic and Jenny (Faulkner)
Harding; m. Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 30, 1899, George
Arthur Plimpton; children: George Faulkner,
Chester Harding. Pres. Conference of Charities.
Mem. D.A.R., Twentieth Century Club, Park
Club. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.

PLUM, Margaret Budiugton (Mrs. Harry Grant

Plum), Black Springs, Iowa City, la.

Bom Kingston, N.Y. ; dau. Henry Joseph and
Anna Hawley (Trump hour) Budington; ed. pri-
Tate school (Kingston); Kingston Acad, (valedic-
torian), '96; Vassar Coll.. A.B. 1900; Univ. of lU.
Library School, 1900-01; mem. Beta Lambda (III.)
Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, later aflaliated
with Aliunnse Chapter of Beta Zeta at Iowa
Univ.; m. Kingston, N.Y.,' Nov. 30, 1505, Harry
Grant Plum (prof. European history in Univ. of
Iowa); one daughter: Alice Katharine, b. Oct. 31,
1907. Cataloguer CLncinnati Univ. Library, 1901-
02; cataloguer Iowa State Univ. Library, 1902;
librarian State Historical Soc. of Iowa, 1902-05.
Mem. Advisory Board of Univ. Y.W.C.A., 19th
Century Club (Iowa City); former mem. Am.
Library Ass'n. Interested in civic improvement
and home economics. Mem. Am. Ass'n of Home
Economics; life sec. of class of 1900, Vassar Coll.
Writer of magazine articles and bibliographies in
connection with library work; editor Annual Class
Bulletin of Class of 1900, Vassar Coll. Mem. Re-
formed (Dutch) Church of America, now in Pres-
byterian Church. Recreations: Walking, reading.
Mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Ase'n, Vas-
sar Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Against woman suf-
frage.
PLCMMER, Cora Elisabeth Burbank (Mrs.

Stajiley Plunimer), Dexter, Me.

Born Webster, N.H., Nov. 8, 1864; dau. David
Emery and Mary Melintha (Eliot) Burbank; ed.
High School, Hanover, N.H. ; Normal School,
Salem, Mass.; Business Coll., Boston; m. Hon.
Stanley Plummer, Dexter Maine. Official re-
porter Superior Court of Mass., 1897-1903. Pres.
Me. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-13. Favors
»omaa suffrage. Author: System of Shorthand
Writing, and numerous text-books for use in bus-

iness colleges. Mem. D.A.R., Dexter Woman's
Literary Club; hon. mem. Nat. Shorthand Re-
porters' Ass'n, and N.Y. State Stenographers'
Ass'n. Traveled through British Isles, European
continent, Egypt, Palestine and Turkey, 1903-04,
and again visited Europe 1911.

PLUMMER, Mary Bedfleld (Mrs. George W.

Plummer), 611 Forest Av., Oak Park, 111.

Born Delhi, N.Y. ; dau. Alfred and Sarah G.
Redfleld; ed. Beloit (Wis.) High School and
Beloit CoU.; m. Chicago, Nov. 22, 1892, George
W. Plummer; one son: Phyllis, b. April 7, 1900.
Charter mem. Progressive Party; was chairman
Speakers' Bureau in Middle and Western States
in campaign of 1912; charter mem. of New Pro-
gressive Club, whioh in two weeks enrolled 1,000
charter members. Favors woman suffrage; sec.
and chairman Organization Dep't 111. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Unitarian. Sec. Consumers' League
of 111. ; official parliamentarian 111. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; director Mary Thompson Hos-
pital for Women and Children; director 111. In-
dustrial School for Girls. Mem. Chicago
Woman's Club, Woman's City Club (Chicago),
Nineteenth Century Club of Oak Park, 111.,
E5qual Suffrage Ass'n.

PLUMMER, Mary Wright, 476 Fifth Av., N,T.

City.

Principal of library school; b. Richmond, Ind. ;
dau. Jonathan Wright and Hannah A. (Ballard)
Plummer; grad. Friends Acad., Richmond, Ind. ;
special student Wellesley Coll., 1881-82; cer-
tificated graduate of Library School of Columbia
Coll., N.Y. City, 1888. Head of cataloguing
dep't St. Louis Public Library, 1888-90; librarian
Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1890-%; director Pratt
Inst. Library and Library School, 1896-1904; di-
rector Pratt Inst. Library School, 1904-11; prin-
cipal Library School of N.Y. Public Library
since 1911. Favors woman suffrage; chiefly
active In paying for and distributing printed suf-
frage material. Author: Verses, 1S9G; Hints to
Small Libraries (four editions) ; Roy and Ray in
Mexico, 1907; Roy and Ray in Canada, 1908;
Stories from the Chronicle of the Cid, 1910; com-
piler of Contemporary Spain, 1899. Quaker
(Hicksite branch). Independent in politics. Mem.
Am. Library Ass'n, N.Y. Library Ass'n (State),
N.Y. Library Club (city). Long Island Library
Club, Daughters of Indiana in N.Y. Recreations:
Reading, walking.

PLUMPTRE, Adelaide Mary Wynne (Mrs.
Henry Pemberton Plumptre), St. James' Cathe-
dral Rectory, Toronto, Can.
Bom Shackleford, England, 1871; dau. Rev. W.
and M.A. (Alexander) Willson; ed. private school
at Weymouth, England; Somerrille Coll., Oxford,
1897-1900; ass' I tutor, 1900-01; honors in modern
nistory; m. Hanborough, near Oxford, ISOl, Rev.
Henry Pemberton Plumptre; children: Joyce
Blary, Arthur FitzWalter Wynne. Sec. of litera-
ture, Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Eng-
land in Canada; recording sec. Nat. Council of
Women of Canada; first pres. Club for Study of
Social Science of Toronto; vice-pres. Dominion
Council of Baden-Powell Girl Guides; mem. Im-
perial Order Daughters of the Empire. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written magazine articles
and short stories. Mem. Church of England.
Mem. of various religious, social and philan-
thropic societies, Toronto Golf Cluti, Social
Science Club, Canadian Woman's Club.

PLYMPTON, Almira George, Charles River,

Mass.

Author; b. Boston, Sept 13, 1862; dau. Charles
Pinckney and Almira S. (Braston) Plympton; ed.
private schools, Boston. Author: A WUliug
Transgressor; Bud of Promise; In the Shadow of
the Black River; also juvenile works: Dear
Daughter Dorothy; Dorothy and Anton; Betty a
Butterfly; The Little Sister of Wilifred; Robin's
Recruit; The Black Dog; Granolasset; Rags and
Velvet Gowns; A Flower of the Wilderness; A
Child of Glee; The School House In the Woods;
Old Home Day at Hazel town; Dorcaster Days.
Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. the
Dover League for Equal Suffrage.

POAGE— POLLOCK

651

POAGE, Josephine K. (Mrs. Thomas Hoage
Poage), 11201 Muskegon Av., Chicago, 111.
Bom Ohkago. III., Jan. 22, 1867; dau. H. S.
and Margaret (Ray) Klelnman; ed. Chicago pub-
lic schools. Northwestern Coll., NaperviUe, 111.;
Chioago Business Coll.; m. Chicago, Sept. 22,
1886, Thomas H. Poage; children: (jlenn Mar-
garet, b. April 29, 1888; Ray Harold, b. Aug. 2,
1890; William Allen, b. July 23, 1904. Interested
In church work for years; chairman of social
com. ; charter mem. and pres. of Board of DI-
rectore of South Deering Neighborhood Center;
charter mem. and pres. .of South Deering
Women's Club; helped organize both; mem. City
Glut) of Chicago. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Democrat. Has been much Interested
In the playgrounds at South Deering, opened up
by the International Harvester Co.

POAGE, Marg-aret Annie, Ashland, Ky.

Advertising writer; b. Ashland, Ky. ; dau.
Hugh Calvin and Sarah E. (Davenport) Poage;
ed. Ashland, Ky., and Chicago, 111. Presby-
terian. Carried off the State Press prize banner
for the year 1912 as Press Sup't of W.C.T.U.
Mem. -Order Eastern Star; regent and charter
member of Poage Chapter D.A.R.; charter mem.
and graduate Ashland Chautauqua Circle; char-
ter mem. and on Press Com. of Woman's Club,
also mem. Nat. Ass'n of Advertisers. Was chosen
valedictorian at the School of Oratory at the
Athenasum, Chicago, 111. Opposed to woman
suffrage.

POENSGEN, LUlie Elizabeth Miiller (Mrs. Carl
Edward Poensgen), 565 Summit Av., Jersey
City, N.J.

Born Philadelphia; ed. Girls' High School,
Philadelphia; holder of City Scholarship at Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1899-1903; m. 1910, Rev. Carl Edward
Poensgen. Teacher of German, Collegiate Inst,
for Girls, Philadelphia, 1903-04; algebra and
Latin, Miss Knight's School, Germantown, Phil-
adelphia, 1904-05; German and French, 1905-06,
and German, 1906-09, Girls' High School, Phila-
delphia.

POGUE, Mabel Wood (Mrs. Samuel Franklin
Pogue), 4033 Rose Hill Av., Avondale, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1, 1883; dau. Joel
and Emma Jane (Templeton) Wood; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis, Mo.; m. St. Louis, Mo., April 25,
1906, Samuel Franklin Pogue; children: Mabel
Wood, Helen Templeton Pogue. Presbyterian.

POINTER, Lela M. Peet (Mrs. Edwin W.

Polnler), Andrews, Ind. *

Teacher; b. Cook Co., 111.; dau. Robert Em-
mett and Anne (Cameron) Peet; ed. Chicago
puWic school; grad. Chicago High School, 1897;
Cook Co. Normal School, 1898; pupil of Musical
Coll.; m. Oct. 27, 1903, Dr. Edwin W. Polnler;
children: Bmmett W., Norman E. Taught pub-
lic school in Chicago, also in Indiana. Active In
church work, musical circles. Mem. Christian
Church, Order of Eastern Star, Andrews Li-
brary Club (pres.). First Mothers' Club of Hunt-
ington, Ind.; pres. of Andrews Library Club;
mem. of Reciprocity Com. Ind. State Fed. of
Clubs.
POLAND, Mary L., 15 Myrtle St., Springfield,

Mass.

Superintendent of schools; b. Dummleston, Vt. ;
dau. A. D. and Lucy (Woodbury) Poland; ed. by
private teachers. Taught in all grades and in
high school. Sup't one year at Brattleboro, Vt. ;
now in 20 years' service as sup't schools of
Hampden Co., Mass. Has written articles for
religious papers and educational publications.
Congregationalist. Mem. Historical Club of
Springfield, four clubs of Massachusetts.
POI>K, Christine Stevens (Mrs. Anderson Polk),

Elmwood Road, Roland Park, Baltimore. Md.

Born Newton, Mass., Dec. 7, 1870; dau. Rev.
Henry C. Mayer and Nina Copp6e (Stevens)
Mayer; ed. Diocesan Girls' Inst, of Mississippi
(now disbanded); m. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 9,
1895, Anderson Polk; children: I>avld Stewart,
Julia N. M. Polk. In charge of Mothers' Mis-
sion, St. Mary's Church, Hampden, Baltimore.
Favors woman suffrage. Protectant Episcopal.

Mem. Soc. C'Olon.Ial Dames and Arundell Clul
(Baltimore), Just Government League.

POLK, Sarah Chambers (Mrs. William Jullui
Polk), 3733 Llndell Av., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Fleurissant, Mo., Jan. 3, 1887; dau.
Joseph and Mary Delphene (Powell) LaMotte; ed.
Sacred Heart Convent of Maryvllle, South St.
Louis; m. St. Louis, Jan. 15, 1910, William
Julius Polk; one son: William Julius. Inter-
ested in Catholic charities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Catholic. Recreations: GoU, tennis,
riding.

POLLACK, Flora, 1112 Eutaw St., North, Bal-
timore, Md.

Physician; b. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 5, 1865; ed.
public and private schools; studied medicine In
the Woman's Med. Coll. of Baltimore, grad.
M.D. 1891. Has practised In Baltimore evei'
since.

POLLAKD, Grace Putnam (Mrs. Albert Abner
Pollard), 607 East Franklin Av., Mlnneapolla,
Minn.

Born Toledo, O., May 29, 1871; dau. Samuel
Porter and Louise (Howell) Putnam; ed. Qdrla'
High School, Boston, 1889; Radcliffe Coll., spe-
cial student, 1891-93; m. Lexington, MasB.,
August, 1905, Albert Abner Pollard. Teacher 10
years in high school work, last five years In Sa.3t
Boston High School, Boston, Mass. Leader In
social purity work, lecturer and organizer for
the past two years. Pres. Liberal Union of Minn.
Women, 1911-13. Interested to organize codpera-
tive enterprises. Unitarian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Exec. Board of Minn. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, 1910-11; organized series of
"Legislative Luncheons" during session of State
Legislature, February to April, 1911. Lectures
on Socialization of Domestic Work.

POLLABD, Zilla Hopkins (Mrs. Milton Pol-
lard), Wakarusa, Kansas.

Musician; b. Pulaski, la., April, 1865; dau. An-
drew J. and Martha J. (Karr) Hopkins; home
education; m. Waveland, Kan., October, 1878,
Milton Pollard; children: Milton Claude, b. July,
1879; Hollis Melville, b. Dec. 25, 1887. Sup't of
Presbyterian Sunday-school and church worker.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Jewell Reading Club.

POLLEY, Lenore Vance (Mrs. Daniel C. Pol-
ley), 992 Capitol Av., Pierre, S.Dak.
Born New Athens, O.; dau. Alexander S. and
Mary E. (Garvin) McConnell; ed. Creaco (le.)
High School; Spencer Business School, Mil-
waukee; m. Deadwood, S.Dak., Nov. 15, 1899,
Daniel C. Polley; children: Catherine L., Cleland
Alexander, Chalmers. Interested In club work,
civic improvement and juvenile court movement.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive Republican. Recreations: Camping,
fishing, mountain climbing. Pres. two terms
Round Table Club of Deadwood. Husband Is one
of the new Judges of the State Supreme Court.

POLLOCK, Anna Marble (Mrs. Channlng Pol-
lock) ; summer address: The Parsonage,
Shoreham, L.I. ; winter address: 124 West
47th St., N.T. City.

Journalist; b. Chicago, May 1, 1876; dau. Ed-
ward and Katherine (Wilson) Marhle; ed. public
schools of N.Y. City; m. Toronto, Can., Aug. 9,
1906. Channing Pollock; one daughter: Helen
Marie. Employed consecutively on Brooklyn
Eagle and N.Y. Evening Telegram; original press
representative in America for Florodora; press
representative for various "gtars," including
Rlsie de Wolf; original press representative for
Oscar Haminerstein's Manhattan Opera House;
four years N.Y. Hippodrome; the Percy WiUlama
theatres In Greater N.Y. Author of several one-
act plays In vaudeville: In Old EJdam; When Pat
was King: author of the Red Moon and other
stories for children; now general p.'oss repre-
sentative of companies presenting WiLkin the
Law.

POLLOCK, Jennie H., SOS West Pike St.,

Canonsburg, Waahlngrton Co., Pa.

Bom Canonsburg, Pa., Oct. 8, 1843; daughter

of Samuel and Esther (McPary) Pollock; ed,

public school, Washington Female Sem. (vale-

652

POLLOCK— POPPBN

dlctoriftn of class); grad. Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle and Teacher Training
courses. Teacher for two years in Washington
Female Sem., received a gold medal, 1912, given
by the Pa. State Sunday-school Ass'n for 50
years' service as teacher and officer in Sunday-
school (still teaching). Pres. of Preshyterial
Women's Dlst. Soc; pres. of County W.C.T.U.;
field sec. of County Sunday-school Ass'n work;
jec. (former pres.) Women's Hospital Auxiliary
3oard. Mem. D.A.R., regent of local chapter.
Served on the editorial staff of a local paper
(weekly) for five years; now on editorial staff of
a county Sunday-school paper; has written for
magazines. Mem. Alumni Ass'n of Washington
Female Sem., Alumni Ass'n of State Sunday-
school Ass'n, Women's Missionary Soc. Mem.
Shakespeare Cluto, Emerson Club. Recreations:
Basketball, lawn tennis, walking, traveling.
United Presbyterian. Progressive. Pres. local
Suffrage Club, recently organized.
POLLOCK, Mary Regina, Pawhuska, Okla.

Kindergarten teacher; b. Weston, Mass.; dau.
George H. and Louise (Plessner) Pollock; ed.
Washington, D.C.; grad. Nat. Kindergarten Inst.,
1880; Business Coll. Taught kindergarten in
Indian service 20 years.
POLLOCK, Susan Plessner, 5 Myconius Place,

Gotha, Thuringia, Germany.

Principal training school; b. N.Y. City, 1852;
dau. George and Louise (Plessner) Pollock; ed. in
Normal Institution in Berlin, 1871. Did work
conneo-tcd with Bureau of Education, Washington,
D.C. ; visited by Dom Pedro, former Emperor of
Brazil, and by persons interested in education
from every part of the known world; principal of
Normal Kindergarten Institution for Teachers,
Washington, D.C, and conducted normal work
in connection with Mountain Chautauqua for 25
years. Interested in Sunday-school work, Bands
of Mercy, Red Cross interests, entertainments for
advance of kindergarten interest and propaga-
tion of kindergarten principles and practice. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Articles in educational
magazines (Southwest and North), stories for
children in educational and religious papers and
a book: The Mothers' Council. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Mothers' Congress,
Internat. Kindergarten Ass'n, W.C.T.U., D.C.
Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Washington Kinder-
garten Club. Recreation: Traveling. Has con-
ducted lecture courses on kindergarten training
work in many cities of U.S.

POMERENE-HANEY, Jennie — see Haney, Jen-
nie Pomerene.
POMPILLY, Grace Thome, 911 Oakland Av.,

Pasadena, Cal.

Teacher; b. Brooklvn, N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '87; New York Univ., A.M. '93. Teacher, Mt.
Auburn Inst., Cincinnati, O., 1886-87; Mt. Vernon
Inst., Baltimore, Md., 1887-89; Flushing (N.Y.)
High School, 1891-94-; Orton School, Pasadena,
Cal., since 1907.
PONTIN, Marie Juliette Everett (Mrs. Henry

Morris Pontin), 1168 Broad St., Newark, N.J.

Lecturer; b. N.Y. City, July 1, 1«73; dau.
Metcalf and Elizabeth (Schmidt) Everett; ed. by
private tuition at Rutherford, N.J., and In Miss
Bulkley's School, Tarrytown, N.Y. ; m. Passaic,
N.J., Oct. 23, 1894, Henry Morris Pontin; one
son: John Frederick Pontin. Associate editor
Mystic Light Magazine, 1911. Interested in Hindu
philosophy and occultism. Episcopalian. Mem.
Theosophical Soc, Round Table (national) Club,
N.Y. City; Contemporary Club, Newark, N.J. ;
N.J. Woman's Press Club.
POOLE, Fanny Huntington Bunnelle (Mrs.

Allen A. P. Poole), care Mrs. C. P. Gisberge,

76 W. Sixty-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Born Oxford, N.H., Dec. 5, 1863; dau. Rev.
Moses Thurston and Fanny Maria (Baker) Run-
nells; ed. Tilton Sem., two years; devoted time
to music and poetry, and gave private lessons in
music in N.Y. City and Boston; m. Newport,
N.H., 1890, Allan A. Paul Poole; children: Vivien
C. (Mrs. Charles P. Gls'berge), b. 1891; Fanny
Ethel, b. 1892; Robert Runnells, Is. 1893; Paul
Falconer, b. 189i. Author: A Bank of Violets,
1895; Mugen (In Dream tnd Reality); songs and
occasional verse; was formerly book reviewer for

the Home Journal (now Town and Country).

Temporarily resident in England.

POOR, Agnes Blake ("Dorothy Prescott"), 389

Walnut St., Brookline, Mass.

Writer; b. Boston; dau. Henry Vamum Poor
(banker, editor of Poor's Manual of Railways)
and Mary Wild (Prescott) Poor; ed. in private
schools in N.Y. City. Author (under pen-nam«
"Dorothy Prescott"): Brothers and Strangers,
1894; Boston Neighbors, 1898; Under Guiding
Stars, 1905; contributor of short stoi;ies to the
magazines. Mem. D.A.R. (regent Warren and
Prescott Chapter, 1907-12), Soc. of Colonial Dames
in Mass. (registrar, 1907), Boston Authors' Club.
POOR, Cornelia Longstreet (Mrs. Charles Henry

Poor), 1614 Twenty-first St., Washington, D.C.

Born N.Y. City, Dec. 14, 1849; dau. C. Tyler
and Caroline A. (Redfield) Longstreet; ed. Mme.
Chegaray's Inst, in N.Y. City; m. Sept. 27, 1871,
Charles Henry Poor; children: Charles Long-
street, M. Lindsay (Mrs, M. P. Mans), Anita
(Mrs. R. C. Bulmer). Episcopalian. Against
woman suffrage.
POOR, Mary Adelaide (Mrs. Clarence Henry

Poor), 58 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass., July 15, 1863; dau. George
Darius and Adelaide J. (Bacon) Sargent; ed.
Boston private schools; m. Boston, Mass., Nov. 7,
1883, Clarence Henry Poor; children: Clarence
Henry Jr., Virginia Sargent, Adelaide Sargent,
Mary Bulkeley. Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copal i an.
POPE, Anna Isabella, Spencer, Mass.

Teacher, sec. Y.W.C.A.; b. June 18, 1877; dau.
Joseph and Nellie (Noyes) Pope; grad. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. 1900. High school teacher, Canajo-
liarie and Tarrj'town, N.Y.; Normal School,
Brockport, N.Y. ; educational sec. Y.W.C.A.,
Detroit, Mich.; gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., Saginaw,
Mich. Former mem. D.A.R. Congregationalist.
POPE, Elfrieda Hocfabaum (Mrs. Paul R. Pope),

Ithaca, N.Y.

Former teacher; b. Chicago, 111., July 25, 1877;
dau. John E. and Matilda (Weller) Hochbaum;
ed. Chicago public schools; Northwestern Univ.,
Ph.B., Ph.M. '99; Univ. of Leipzig, 1900-01; Cor-
nell Univ., 1901-02, Ph.D. '03 (Pi Beta Phi); m.
Chicago, June 18, 1904, Paul Russel Pope
(Ph.D.); children: Elfrieda Emma, b. Feb. 28,
1905; Ernst Russel, b. Mar. 17, 1910. Teacher
in high scbool, Aurora, 111., 1899-1900; prof. Ger-
man in Wells Coll., 1902-04, and temporarily in
Apr., 1912. Interested in studies in German lit-
erature, teaching German, writing on subjects in
German literary oriticism, on various phases of
the woman's moyeinehts, educational problems,
household and children. Favors woman suffrage;
pres. of the College Equal Suffrage League,
Ithaca, and mem. Political Study Club, Ith&ca.
Contributor of articles: Kant and Schopenhauer
on the Feminine Intellect (Methodist Review),
1909; The First German Magazine for Women
(N.Y. Evening Post), Oct., 1909; The Instructor's
Salary (Educational Review), 1905;- The Influence
of the American Revolution on German Poetry
(with Prof. James Taft Hatfield) (Germanica,
Americana), 1900; Woman's Place in German Lit-
erature (The Woman's Era), Nov., 1910. Mem.
Phi Beta Kappa. Recreations: Music, gardening.
Mem. Child Study Club, Cornell Woman's Club
(Ithaca).
POPE, Georgina Fane, Military Hospital, Hall-

fa.K, N.S., Can.

Royal Red Cross nurse; b. Charlottetown,
P.E.I. , Jan. 1, 1862; dau. of the late Hon. W. H.
Pope and Helen (DesBresay) Pope; ed. in schools
of P.E.I. Served two years in South African
campaign as nursing sister; now matron of the
Permanent Army Medical Corps.
POPPEN, Anna Trebel (Mrs. Emanuel Pop-
pen), 132 W. Water St., Sidney, O.

Bom Hamilton, O., June 19, 1874; dau. Rev. G.
H. and Mary (Foster) Trebel; ed. in Hamilton
schools; m. Hajnilton, 0., Aug. 4, 1897, Rev.
Emanuel Poppen; one daughter: Marion Edith.
Sunday-school teacher; officer and mem. of four
church societies; organist; mem. church choir,
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sidney,
O. Recreation: Music. Mem. Sidney Fed. of

POPPBNHBIM— PORTER

653

Women's Clubs (one of founders), Woman's Club
of Sidney (pres. 1310-12), Euterpe Club.

POPPENHEHH, Louisa Bouknight, 31 Meeting

St., Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, Dec. 13, 1868; dau. C. P.
and Mary E. (Bouknight) Poppenheim ; ed. pri-
vate schools in Charlesion and Vassar Coll., A.B.
'89 (pres. Students' Ass'n, Vassar; mem. Dick-
en.s Soc). Manager of The Keystone (a monthly
Journal devoted to Southern women's organiza-
tions); vice-chairman first municipal playground
In Charleston, S.C; founder of City Fed. ol
Women's Clubs; one of organizers of Civic Club,
Century Club, Y.W.C.A. and S.C. Audubon Soc.
Mem. Soc. Pioneer Workers of Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Hon. mem. Soc. of Am. Women,
London. For limited woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. Rebecca Motte Chapter D.A.R.,
Charleston Chapter United Daughters of Confed-
eracy, S.C Audubon Soc, Vassar Alumnaa His-
torical Ass'n, Ladies' Benevolent Soc, Y.W.C.A.,
Carolina Art Ass'n. Recreations: Walking, driv-
ing, traveling in Europe. Mem. Century Club,
Civic Club, Intercollegiate Club; pres. S.C. Fed.
of Women's Clubs, 1900-02; cor. sec. Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, two terms, 1902-04, 1904-06; pres.
Charleston City Fed. Women's Clubs, 1900-09
(resigned). Has contributed short articles to
numerous publications.

POPPENHEIM, Mary Barnett, 31 Meeting St.,

Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, Sept. 4, 1866; dau. C P.
and Mary (Bouknight) Poppenheim; ed. private
school, Charleston, and Vassar Coll., A.B. '88
(vice-pres. Students' Ass'n at Vassar and mem.
Shakespeare Soc). Editor and founder of The
Keystone, monthly -publication for Southern
women's organizations. As sec. of Ladies' Be-
nevolent Soc. (chartered 1813) assisted in estab-
lishing district nursing in Charleston. One of or-
ganizers of Y.W.C.A. in Charleston, also of S.C
Audubon Soc, Civic Club, Century Club, and
playground movement. Favors limited woman
suffrage. One of editors of South Carolina Women
in the Confederacy (Vols. I and II) ; author of
short articles in women's publications. Episco-
palian. Mem. Rebecca Motte chapter D.A.R.,
Charleston chapter United Daughters of Con-
federacy, S.C. Historical Soc, S.C. Audubon Soc,
Vassar Alumnae, Historical Ass'n, Ladies' Benev-
olent Soc, Woman's Exchange, Y.W.C.A. Rec-
reations: Walicing, driving, reading, music, trav-
eling. Pres. S.C. Intercollegiate Club; mem.
Century Club, Civic Club. Most active in his-
torical and educational work of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy; pres. S.C. Di-
vls.ion United Daughters of Confederacy, 1905-07.
POBRITT, Annie Gertrnde (Mrs. Edward For-

rltt), 63 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn.

Writer and lecturer; b. Manchester, England,
1861; dau. John Stubbins and Mary H. (Krauss)
Webb; ed. Elms wood Coll., Manchester, England;
obtained honors In higher Cambridge examina-
tions, first class, college of preceptors; m. 1891,
Edward Porritt (author and journalist); children:
Philip W., Longshaw K., Mary G., Marjory W.
Had classes and lectures in N.Y., 18S6-90; taught
psychology and economics In Miss Sarah Porter's
School, Farmington, Conn., 1890-1901; has written
for Outlook, Independent, Yale Review, Am. His-
torical Reviews, Political Science Quarterly,
Forum and many English journals. Active
worker for woman suffrage; sec. of Conn.
Woman Suffrage Asa'n, 1910-13, and now in
charge of Its press work. Speaks frequently in
public for woman suffrage. Author: Causes of
the Revolt of the English Women; The English
Militant Suffrage Movement; English Legislation
in 1907. Joint author (witb husband): Unre-
formed House of Commons, 1903. Mem. Society
of Friends.
PORT, Mary Alice, All Saints' School, Sioux

FaJls, S.Dak.

Private school principal; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '90; student of Greek, I^atln and education,
Columbia Univ., 1899-1900, and of Greek and Latin
in Europe, 1903-04. Principal, Mattoon (111.) High
School, 1890-92; teacher of classics, All Saints'
School, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 1892-96; head mis-

trees, Lakevllle (Conn.) School, 1897-99; principal,
Wright Sem., Tacoma, Wash., 1900-03; precep-
tress, Irwing Coll., Mechanicsburg, Pa,, 1905-06;
State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa., 1907-10;
principal. All Saints' School, Sioux Falls, S.Dak.,
since 1910. Episcopalian.

PORTER, Alice Downey, Baldwin, Kan.

Prof, of English literature; b. Greencastle, Ind.,
Oct. 2'o. 18.56; dau. Charles G. and Hester M.
(Davis) Downey; ed. DePauw Univ., A.B. '79;
A.M. '82; Cornell Univ., fellow in English lit-
erature, 1894-95, Ph.D. '99; m. Greencastle, Ind.,
Rev. Frederick Porter (died Apr. 13, 1892); chll-
drea: Anna Downey, Helen FYedericka. Instruc-
tor DePauw Univ. Acad., 1881-83 and 1892-93; In-
structor Acad, of Northwestern Univ., 1896-96;
instructor Wellesley Coll., 189(i-&7; prof. English
literatui-e. Baker Univ., 1899 — . Lecturer oti
Browning. Favors woman suffrage; second \rk»-
prea. of Douglas Co. (Kan.) Ekjual Suffrage Ass'n.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.

PORTER, Mrs. Charles Vernon, Natchltochea,
La.

Born Port Byron, 111.; dau. James Andrew and
Mary Elizabeth (Sullivan) Lawless; ed. Port
Byron High School and 111. Univ. ; m. Jan. 27,
1901, Judge Charles Vernon Porter (of Court of
Appeals of La.); one son: Blanchard Lawless
Porter, b. Aug. 23, 1902. Primary training teacher
eight years in La. State Normal at Natchitoches.
Pres. of Louisiana Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Taught in summer schools of La. : Shreveport,
1894; Preston Chautauqua, 1894; Lake Charles,
189?; Alexandria, 1896; Marksville, 1897, and in
Baton Rouge Univ. A pioneer worker in educa-
tional work in La. Roman Catholic. Mem.
Lesche Club. Attended Paris Exposition in 1900,
and the Club Conference there, presided over by
May Wright Sewell.

PORTER, Charlotte, Riverbank-Court, Cam-
bridge, Mass.; summer home: Ardensea, Isle
au Haut, Me.

Author, editor; b. Towanda, Pa.; dau. Dr. H. C.
and Elisa Eleanor (Betts) Porter; grad. Welle
Coll., A.B., and Sorbonne, Paris. Editor Poetlore
since 1889; puc on the stage first performance of
Browning's Return of the Druses, Boston, 1902;
repetitions, 1903; also in Worcester; first per-
formance of Maeterlinck's Sister Beatrice, Bos-
ton, 1905. Interested In the Intercollegiate So-
cialist Soc. Author: Clever Tales, 1897; editor
Camberwell Edition Robert Browning's Works,
1898; Coxhoe Edition Elizabeth Barrett Bro'wn-
Ing's Works, 1900; Browning Study Programs
(with Helen A. Clarke), 1900; Shakespeare
Studies, Macbeth, 1902; 12-yolume edition Shake-
speare, 1903; London edition of same, 1906; Poet'a
Parleys, 1903; Stage Version Browning's Re-
turn of the Druses, 1903; Poetic Translation
D'Annunzio's Daughter of Jorlo, 1907; Lips of
Music, original poems, 1910; Shakespeare Studies,
The Tragedies, 1911; The Comedies, 1912; First
Folio Edition Shakespeare, in 40 vols., 1912. Vice-
pres. and hon. mem. Boston Browning Soc; di-
rector Boston Authors' Cltfb; pres. Am. Drama
Soc, Boston; mem. Poetry Soc. of America, N.Y.
City. Favors woman suffrage.
PORTER, Charlotte Williams, "The Elms," 141
High St., Springfield, Mass.
Teacher; b. Hadley, Mass., Oct. 6, 1840; dau.
James Bayard and Susanna (Parsons) Porter;
ed. Hopkins Acad., Hadley, Mass.; Miss Porter's
School, Farmington, Conn. Founder and prin-
cipal of The Elms School for Girls, Hadley,
Mass., 1866-81; and "The Elms," Springfield,
Mass., 1881. Hon. mem. Springfield College Club.
Episcopalian.

PORTER, Clara Chamberlain (Mrs. Jasi>«r
William Porter), 1304 Church Av., Cham-
paign, III.

Born Marshall, Mich. ; dau. William Harrison
and Anne Alice (Knight) Chamberlain; ed. Buf-
falo (N.Y.) High School; Univ. of Wis., Ph.B.; re-
ceived teacher's State certificate in Wis.; m.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2, 1873, Jasper William Porter;
children: Robert Knight, Horace Chamberlain.
Mem. Art Club of Champaign (former pres.).
Champaign Social Science Club (now pres.). Has
been several times delegate to the 111. State Fed.

6S4

PORTER

of Women's Clubs, and Nat. Fed. of "Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage; mem, E>qual
Rights League of Champaign and Urbana. Has
written poems for several public occasions, and
some have been publisihed. Helped organize the
first literary society for girls in Univ. of Wis.,
and was Its first pres.

POBTEB, Delis L.ymaii (Mrs. Frank Chamberlin
Porter), 266 Bradley St., New Haven, Conn.
Bom New Haven, Conn., Oct. 3, 1858; dau.
Chester S and Delia Williams (Wood) Lyman;
ed. Wellesley Coll., 1876-77, 1880 (a founder of
Zeta Alpha Soc.); m. New Haven, June 10, 1891,
Frank Chamberlin Porter, prof, of Biblical
theology, Yale; children: Lyman Edwards, Will-
iam Quincy. Pres. Lowell House Mothers' Club;
mem. Lowell House Council, New Haven; mem.
of commission appointed by Governor of Conn, to
select a woman factory inspector for Conn. Au-
thor; Calendar of American History; Blues Cure;
The Measuring Rod and Other Stories; An Anti-
Worry Recipe and Other Stories; Year Book of
Good Cheer; Yeai- Book of Ideals; Life of E. H.
Freeman (in Scribner's Magazine) ; Time and
Tommy; How Polly Saw the Aprons Grow (in
St Nicholas); also other articles in magazines
and papers. Congregationalist. Mem. Conn. Soc.
of Colonial Dames, D.A.R. Recreation: Piano
playing. Mem. New Haven Saturday Morning
Club, Civic Fed. Founded Zeta Alpha Soc. in
Welleeley Coll.; founded People's Choral Union
In Nefw Haven; founded Lowell House Mothers'
Club, and Lowell House Noon-Day Club for
Girls. Largely through her efforts a bUl was
passed to establish a woman factory inspector in
Conn.

POBTEB, Ella Camthers (Mrs. J. N. Porter),

Park Hotel, Dallas, Texas.

Bom Caruthers Valley, Tex., 1864; dau. Capt
Samuel and Lula C. (Cox) Caruthers; ed. Nash-
ville Coll. for Young Ladies; Chicago Univ., cer-
tificate of proficiency in history; m. Kimball,
Tex., 1878, J. N. Porter; children: Mary, Stella,
Lillian Porter. Appointed by governor as dele-
gate to organization of Nat. Congress of Moth-
ers, Washington, B.Ots 18S8; State organizer of
Nat. Congress of Mothers; organized and 1st
pres. of Texas Congress of Mothers; sup't Moth-
ers' Dep't Texas W.C.T.U. 12 years; sent as
delegate to World's Temperance Convention, Ed-
inburgh, Scotland, 1900. Favors woman suf-
Irage. Hsls contributed articles to numerous publi-
cations on responsibility of Motherhood. Metho-
dist. Mem. Dallas Mothers' Council, Dallas Wom-
an's Forum, Texas Conference for Education,
W.C.T.U., State Soc. of Charities and Correc-
tions, Y.W.C.A., State Social Hygiene Ass'n,
Dallas.

FOBTXIB, Mrs. Morence Colliiis, 733 S. Alvarado

St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Writer, editor; b. Caribou, Me.; dau. Samuel
W. and Dorcas (Hardison) Collins; ed. in public
schools and academy of Me. ; m. Caribou, Me.,
Nov. 3, 1873, Rev. Charles Porter (died 1893);
children: Helen Louise, Florence Spaulding,
Charles Winthrop. Removed from Maine to Cal.
1900; on editorial staff of Los Angeles Herald,
1900-05. Especially active in McKlnley Boys'
Home, Los Angeles. Pres. Los Angeles Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Writer for periodicals, also for-
mer publisher of a weekly newspaper; on edi-
torial staff of California Outlook and The Woman
Citizen of San Francisco. Congregationalist.
Repuilican. Mem. Friday Morning and Ebell
Clubs; vice-pres. Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1904-06; pres. Me. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1898-
1900. Delegate to Chicago Nat. Republican Con-
vention, 1912 (first woman to vote in such a con-
vention) ; named as one of the thirteen Presi-
dential electors on the Roosevelt-Johnson ticket,
1912.

POBTEB, Gene Stratton (Mrs. Charles Porter)
— Bee Stratton-Porter, Gene.

POBTEB, Georgia Pulsifer (Mrs. Charles B.

Porter), Old Town, Me.

Born Ellsworth, Me. ; dau. Dr. Moses Rust and
Mary L. (Berry) Pulsifer, of old New EJngland
ancestry; ed. public schools, boarding school, and

several private courses; m. (Jharles B. Porter,
M.D. ; children: Karl B., Harry W. Newspaper
and magazine writer. Associated Press correspon-
dent. Interested in women's clubs, press clubs,
D.A.R. Mem. Y/.C.T.U., New England Women's
Press Club, King's Daughters, Charity Ass'n,
library work. Unitarian. Against woman suf-
frage. Has lectured for W.C.T.U. and read pa-
pers before clubs. Unitarian conferences, etc.;
was one of the prime movers for a library in
Old Town.

PORTER, Georgia Whidden (Mrs. George M.

Porter), 60 Longwood Av., Brookline, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass.; dau. Andrew G. and Eliza-
beth (Goodwin) Whidden; ed. public schools, Bos-
ton; Bradford Acad., Cambridge, Mass.; m.
Brookline, Mass., Oct. 6, 1903, George M. Porter,
merchant. Active in religious and philanthropla
interests. Donor of the Whidden Memorial Hos-
pital and from the first a member of its B'd ot
Managers. Vice-pres. Boston North End Mission,
Boston Y.W.C.A. and identified with other char-
itable and hospital boards.

POBTEB, Helen Talbot (Mrs. J. Benton Por-
ter), 1433 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa,
Writer; b. Providence, R.I., June 1, 1872; dau.
William Richmond and Mary Cornelia (Arnold)
Talbot; ed. in private schools at Providence; m.
Providence, Nov. 7, 1901, J. Benton Porter.
Against woman suffrage. Author of short sto-
ries and verses in magazines. Ckaigregationalist.
Mem. D.A.R., Pa, Soc. of New England Women.

POBTEB, Josephine Perry (Mrs. Ellas Hull Por-
ter), 1010 South Oakdale Av., Medford, Ore.
Bom Worcester, Mass., June 6, 1874; dau. Jo-
seph Stone and Lucy Ann (Day) Perry; ed..
graded and high schools, Worcester, Mass. ; Smith
Coll., B.L. '96 (Biological Club); m. Worcester,
Mass., June 6, 1907, Dr. Ellas Hull Porter; chil-
dren: Robert Day, b. Oct. 17, 1908; Bertha, b.
teb. 16, 1910; Norris Kent, b. Sept 14, 1912.
Interested and active in church and in Good
Samaritan Soc. work. Mem. Greater Medford
Club, Smith College Club, and of the Woman's
College Club of Medford. Recreations: Walking,
bowling, outdoor life. Congregationalist FavcH^
woman suffrage. Progressive Republican.

POBTEB, Kate Leiand Lincoln (Mrs. Robert
Brastow Porter), 4 Day St., North Easton,

Mass.

Bom Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B.S.
'99; m. June 1, 1905, Robert Brastow Porter.
Teacher, Beverly (Mass.) High School, 1899-1900;
Wakefield (Mass.) High School, 1901-02; Miss
Wlnsor's School for Girls, Boston, 1902-03; Bel-
low's School, Boston, 1903-05. Mem. Smith Coll.
AlumuEB Ass'n.

POBTEB, Katherine, Oakwood Court, Orange,

N.J.

Physician; b. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 30, 1872;
dau. Frederic and Esther (Jefferis) Porter; ed.
Fi-iends Elementary and High School, Baltimore,
Md. ; student in preliminary medical course, Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '94; Johns Hopkins Med. School,
M.D. '98. State sec. Public Health Education
Com. of Am. Med. Ass'n, 1909-11; chairman Pub-
lic Health Education Com. of Essex Co. Med.
Soc, 1910 — ; house physician N.Y. Infirmary for
Women and Children, N.Y. City, 1898-99; aas't
surgeon until 1904; externe Orange Memorial Dis-
pensary, 1900-07; physician to Children's Aid and
Protective Soc. of the Oranges, 1899—; med. in-
spector of Orange public schools, 1909—. Physi-
cian specialist in gynecology and lecturer. Vice-
pres. N.J. George Junior Republic Ass'n; mem.
Board of Directors of Antl-Tuberailosls League
of the Oranges; mem. Board of Directors of
Fresh-Air Work of the Oranges. Mem. Am.
Vigilance Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Soc. of Friends; mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Essex
Co. Med. Soc., Alumnae Ass'n of Bryn Mawr
Coll., Woman's Club of Orange.

POBTEB, Margaret Cochran Dewar (Mrs,
Charles Allen Porter), 254 Beacon St, Bo»
ton, Mass.

Physician; b. Kandy, C«ylon, April 20, 1872.
dau. John Lewthwaite and Amelia (Cochran)
Dewar; ed. at school in Edinburgh, Scotland

PORTER— POSTE

655

Univ. of Glasgow; Queen Margaret Coll., Vienna,
A.UBtria; M.B., CM. (Glasgow), Licentiate Royal
College Physicians and Surgeons (Scotland); m.
Stirling, Scotland, April 13, 1898, Dr. Charles
AJlen Porter; children: Isabel De Courcy, Mar-
garet Dewar, Charles Burnham. Macintosh Bur-
sary in GlasgoTV Univ., P.M.O. at Crichton Asy-
lum, Dumfries; house surgeon in Children's Hos-
pital, Sheffield. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Scottish Univ. Women's Suffrage Union, Mass.
Woman's Suffrage Ass'n. Unitarian. Mem. Chil-
ton Club of Boston, Mass.

PORTEK, Marion Otis (Mrs. Melvin Park Por-
ter), 15 Day's Park, Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Deer River, N.T., Sept. 26, 1875; dau.
Stephen S. and Emma A. Otis; ed. Carthage
(N.Y.) High School; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '97; m.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 23, 1897, Melvin Park
Porter; children: Ellen Lois, James Otis. Resi-
dent at Westminster House, Buffalo, N.Y., 1898-
1900; head worker Neighborhood House, Buffalo,
1903-08. Initiated the movement for public play-
grounds In Buffalo in 1899; has been designated
"The Mother of Buffalo Playgrounds." Mem.
Parent-Teachers' Ass'n of School 36, Housewives'
League, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae (chairman
of educational com), Westminster Women's Club.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of
exec. com. Woman Suffrage Headquarters; chair-
man campaign com.

PORTER, Melissa Patterson (Mrs. Charles R.

Porter), 5604 Pocussett St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Nov. 9, 1873; dau. Abram C.
and Georgia (Jones) Patterson; ed. Pennsylvania
Coll. for Women, A.B. ; post-grad. Bryn Mawr;
m. Pittsburgh, ■ Oct. 31, 1S95, Charles R. Porter;
children: Edna Patterson, George Curtis, Abram
C., Harry Vernon. Against woman suffrage.
Mem. United Presbyterian Church. Clubs: (Col-
lege, Collo<iuium (Pittsburgh).
PORTER, Rath Wadsworth Enmess (Mrs.

James Foster Porter), Hubbard Woods, 111.

Bom Chicago, 111.; ed. Miss Rice's Collegiate
School for Girls, Chicago; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'96; special student, Barnard ColL, 1898-99; m.
1898, James Foster Porter. Ass't teacher of
Greek and Latin, Kirkland School, Chicago,
1896-98; teacher of Greek, University School for
Girls, Chicago, 1897-98. Mem. B'd of Education
of Winnetka, 111., 1905-09.

PORTER, Susan Creighton (Mrs. Valentine
Mott Porter), Mission Canyon, Santa Barbara,
Cal.

Born Martinsburg, W.Va. ; dau. Meade Creigh-
ton and Elizabeth (Riddle) Williams; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis, Mo.; Ogontz School, Pa.; m.
Mackinac Island, Mich., Sept. 21, 1907, Valentine
Mott Porter. Has contributed verses to maga-
zines and specialized in the study of Celtic folk-
lore. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
National Conservation Ass'n, and various chari-
table organizations. Clubs: Wednesday Club (St.
Louis), Ttiesday Morning Club (Santa Barbara).
Recreations: Motoring, horseback riding. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage.

PORTER, Therese Study (Mrs. Albert Brown
Porter), 1024 Lake Shore Drive, Evanston, III.
Born Centerville, Ind. ; dau. Thomas J. and
Therese (Widup) Study; grad. Univ. of Michi-
gan, B.S. '92; special student at Johns Hopkins
Univ., '92-94; Northwestern Univ. School of
Music, '98-1902; m. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 22,
1892, Albert Brown Porter. Governing mem. Chi-
cago School of Domestic Science; mem. Chicago
Anti-Craelty Society, and of Evanston Branch
111. Humane Soc. Recreation: Automoblling.

POSSE, Baroness Rose, 1463 Beacon St., Brook-
line. Mass.; professional address: 777 Beacon
St., Boston, Mass.

Pres. Posse Normal School of Gymnastics; b.
Newburyport, Mass.; dau. Foster Waldo and
Catharine Moore (Ballon) Smith; ed. Newbury-
port; grad. Salem State Normal School; special
student Radcllffe Coll.; m. Newburyport, Mass.,
1887, Baron Nils Posse; (2d) Boston, 1904, William
T. Strong. Class poetess State Normal School, Sa-
lem, 1875; Instructor Latin and French, William
Penn Charter School, Philadelphia, 1873-86; di-

rector Posse Gymnasium, 1896-1913; pres. Posse
Normal School of Gymnastics, 1911; editor Posse
Gymnasium Journal, 1893-1912; lecturer at con-
ventions; contributor to various magazines. Mem.
of Am. Civic Ass'n, A.A.A.S.; vice-pres. Am.
Physical Education Ass'n; sec. Mass. Medical
Gymnastic Ass'n; vlce-pres. and sec. Physical
Education Dep't of Nat. EJdn'l Ass'n. Compiler
Baron Nils Posse's Manual of Medical Gym-
nastics. Mem. Bostoner Deutscher Gesellschaft,
L'Alliance Francaise. Favors woman suffrage.

POST, Alice Thacher (Mrs. Louis Freeland
Post), care of the Department of Labor,
Washington, D.C.

Editor; b. Boston, June 8, 1853; dau. Thomaa
and Katharine (Worcester) Thacher; ed. In pri-
vate schools of Newtonville, Mass.; Brooklyn and
N.Y. City; diploma of Mrs. Sylranus Reed'a
School, N.Y. City, 1871; m. Dec. 2, 1893, Louia
Freeland Post. Ass't in editorial work on New
Church Messenger, Orange, N.J., 1882-93; coadju-
tor editor of the New Earth, N.Y. City, 1889-93;
coadjutor editor 1898-1906, managing editor since
1906, The Public, Chicago. Mem. (vice-pres.) Anti-
imperialist League; mem. (vice-pres.) Am. Pro-
portional Representation League. Favors woman
suffrage. Swedenborgian.

POST, Janet Greig (Mrs. .Philip Sidney Post),

Winnetka, 111.

Bom Fonda, N.Y., Nov. 21, 1871; dau. Hugh
and Jean (McAdam) Greig; ed. public schools,
Oneida, 111., and private tutor; Knox Coll., Gales-
burg, 111., '94; B.L., M.S. '97; post-grad, study in
Germany and France (Sorbonne), and at Univ.
of Chicago (mem. Delta Delta Delta) ; m. Craig
Knowe Farm, Oneida, 111., Aug. 27, 1902, Philip
Sidney Post. Dean of women and Instructor in
German, Knox Coll., 1896-1902. Interested in
various educational and philanthropic organiza-
tions; vice-pres. Knox Co. Free Kindergarten and
Orphans' Home, Galesburg, 111., 1902-05; director
Arden Shore Ass'n, Lake Bluff, III., 1911-12;
chairman Education and Philanthropy Com.,
Winnetka (111.) Woman's Club. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago College
Club.

POST, Mary Elizabeth, Welser, Idaho.

Born Mendon, Monroe Co., N.Y., June 5, 1840;
dau. Isaac T. and Nancy (Pope) Post; ed.
Friends' schools at Providence, R.I., and Union
Springs, N.Y. (Acad.), '56-61; Ph.C. from Univ.
of Mich. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Friends'
Church. Independent In politics.
POST, Mary EUen, 50 S. Sixth St., San Jos€,

Cal.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '96; student In
Latin, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., 18%-99, and
English, 1899-1900. Teacher of Latin and Eng-
lish, Washburn School, San Jos6, Cal., 1896-1902;
San Jos6 High School, Latin, English, 1902-08;
head English dep't since 1908. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n,
POST, Mary Tanner (Mrs. M. Haynard Post),

5 371 Waterman Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Bom Jacksonville, 111., Nov. 17, 1868; dau.
Edward Allan Tanner (pres. Illinois Coll., Jack-
sonville) and Marion (Brown) Tanner; grad.
Jacksonville Presbyterian Acad., later studied In
Boston, N.Y. City, Paris and London; m. Jack-
sonville, 111., Jan. 4, 1906, Dr. M. Haynard Post;
children: Edward Tanner, Frederick Woodford.
Engaged in various religious, social and philan-
thropic enterprises; mem. of several auxiliary
boards; interested especially In the problem of
giving good hoiising conditions to the working
girls. Congregationalist. Recreations: Music,
athletics. Mem. St. Louis Country Club.
POSTE, Jennie May (Mrs. George S. Poste).

.\shcreek. S.Dak.

Born Pelham, Mass.; dau. Dwight S. and The-
resa (Hayes) Warner; ed. Rome Free Academy;
m. Rome, 1879, George S. Poste; children: Her-
mon W., M. Brainerd, Helen T., Ramon Del-
monte, Alson B. Methodist. Was for two years
pres. of Woman's Club of Ft. Pierce, where she
resided for years. Served on State Fore8tr>'
Commission. Interested in matters relating to
higher education and the regulation of child
labor.

656

POTTER

POTTEB, Anna Louise Arnold (Mrs. Elmer
Carlton Potter), 913 Pleasant St., Worcester,
Mass.

Born East Greenwich, R.I., Dec. 24, 1867; dau.
Samuel Aza and Louisa Jane Perry (Taft) Ar-
nold; ed. Worcester public schools; grad. Wor-
cester Acad., 1886; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90; m.
Worcester, Mass., 1895, Elmer Carlton Potter;
children: Dwight, b. 1897 (died 1899); Arthur
Hamilton Potter, b. 1900 (died 1901); Everett
Arnold Potter, b. Aug. 9, 1904; Ruth Hamilton
Potter, b. June 13, 1907. Taught two years in
Ashland (Mass.) High School, three years in Wor-
cester (Mass.) English High School. Interested
in church work, Y.W.C.A., music, social duties,
civic improvement. Congregationalist. Mem.
Worcester Woman's Club, Worcester College
Club, Worcester Wellesley Club.

POTTER, Cora tJrquhart (Mrs. James Brown
Potter), Savoy Theater, London, England.
Actress; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. Col. David
Urquhart; m. James Bro^wn Potter of N.Y. City
(divorced 1903). Became prominent in Ne^v York
society and as an amateur actress, and de-
termined on a professional career. Made debut
Mar. 29, 1887, as Anne Sylvester in Man and
Wife at the Haymarket Theater, London; later
playing In the Gaiety Theater, London, and
making American debut in October, 1887. at the
Fifth Avenue Theater, N.Y. City, in M'lle de
Bremier. Starred for two years in America in
Shakespearian and other classic dramas, sup-
ported by Kyrle Bellew, afterward making an
Australian tour, which she extended to India
and China, returning to London, playing in
Charlotte Clorday, and other dramas. After an
American tour and a second visit to Australia,
returned to London and leased the Savcy Thea-
ter. Has since then resided in Loildon, where
she has filled many r31es, with occasional in-
cursions Into vaudeville.

POTTER, Ellen C, 5158 Wayne Av., German-
town, Philadelphia, Pa.

Physician; b. New London, Conn.; dau. Thos.
Wells and Ellen (Culver) Potter; ed. high school,
New London, Conn.; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. *03 (mem. Eta Xi). Associate in gynecology.
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.; assistant visiting
obstetrician, Philadelphia General Hosp. ; med.
insi>ector, Philadelphia public schools; clinician
in gynecology, Hosp. of the Woman's Med. Ckill.
Interested chiefly in social and philanthropic
lines of preventive medicine. Mem. County Med.
Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Soc. for Prevention of
Social Diseases, Med. Soc. of Woman's Hospital,
College Club, Civic Club. Recreations: Camping,
automobiling. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

POTTER, Florence Dangerfield (Mrs. Alexander
Potter); office: 50 Church St., N.Y. City;
home. Grand Vlew-on-Hudson, N.Y.
Lawyer; b. Auburn, N.Y. ; dau. Francis S. and
Sarah (Hollister) Dangerfield; ed. Auburn High
School, Cornell Univ. (from which scholarship
was won) and N.Y. Univ., LL.B.; m. Auburn,
N.Y., Alexander Potter, C.E. (consulting hy-
iraulic and sanitary expert). Lawyer; first en-
gagement by city of N.Y. ; counsel for N.Y. City
Chapter D.A.R. Introduced suffrage bill in N.Y.
Legislature for Equal Suffrage Soc. Has con-
iucted cases in seven States of U.S., and in
Mexico. Specialty, engineering law and con-
Tacts. Interested in anti-child labor movement,
aniform divorce laws, settling emigrants on farm
lands and getting them away from large cities.
Favors woman suffrage. Contributor to various
nagazines. Ass't editor of City Government.
Lectures on legal topics before women's clubs.
Mem. of several philanthropic societies and social
Drganizations. Recreations: Travel, gardening,
aature study. Second woman admitted to prac-
tice law In State of N.Y. Pres. of her law
slass at N.Y. Univ., composed of 96 men and 3
(vomen. Has developed and promoted several
;arge water-power plants in Mexico; especially
nterested in mining and engineering develop-
oaents in this and other countries

POTTER, Mrs. Gurdon — see Flood-Keyes,
Reelna).

POTTER, Helen Margaret, Gouverneur, N.Y.

Teacher of science; b. Gouverneur, N.Y., Aug.
2, 1887; dau. Anson A. and Janet (Gregor) Pot-
ter; ed. Gouverneur High School, 1904; Mt. Hol-
yoke Coll., B.A. '09; Syracuse Univ., summer ol
'10. For the past three years has had charge
of the Biological Dep't in the Gouverneur Hlgli
School. Did some settlement work in Holyoke,
Mass. Favors woman suffrage. Sec. St. Law-
rence Political Equality Club. Presbyterian.
Mem. Delta Kappa Delta Soc, Nat. Soc. of Con-
sumers' League. Recreations: Horseback riding,
tennis, boating, snowshoeing. Mem. Empire
State Club.

POTTER, Isabella Abbe (Mrs. William Walker
Potter), 177 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass.
Born Lee, Mass. ; dau. Porter and Rubina
(Abbe) Strickland; lineal descendant of Rev. John
Wilson, first minister of Boston, and of Rev.
Thomas Hooker of Hartford, Conn. ; ed. in pub-
lic schools and by tutors; m. May 21, 1873, Will-
iam Walker Potter of Boston, Mass. Before mar-
riage engaged as teacher and principal of schools
of Springfield, Mass., introducing there kinder-
garten work and other modern teaching methods.
Interested in various philanthropies, including
the Mass. Home for Intemperate Women, Brook-
line Woman's Exchange (of which was treas.).
New England Rest Home for Convalescents,
Needlework Guild of Boston, etc. Long pres. of
Woman's Club House Corporation, owning the
New Century Building on Huntington Av., Bos-
ton. Mem. Boston Business League. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. New England
Woman's Press Ass'n, New England Woman's
Club, Castilian Club of Boston.

POTTER, Janet Gregor (Mrs. Anson A. Potter),
200 E. Main St., Gouverneur, St. Lawrence
Co., N.Y.

Born Hammond, N.Y., Oct. 22, 1854; dau. David
Murray and Margaret (Allen) Gregor; ed. in
schools at Hammond, N.Y., Potsdam (N.Y.) Nor-
mal School; m. Hammond, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1880,
Anson A. Potter; children: Stanley MacGregor,
Helen Margaret, Howard John Potter. Mem.
Dorcas Soc. of Presbyterian Church; active mem.
Bureau of Health and Social Service. Mem. reci-
procity com. of the Northern N.Y. State Fed.
Women's Clubs, book review com. of Gouy-
erneur Library. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
St. Lawrence Political Equality Club. Presby-
terian. Mem. exec, board of Gouverneur Shake-
speare Club, Gouverneur Library Ass'n.

POTTER, Lucy I. Johnson (Mrs. L. A. Potter),
5719 Hughitt Av., Superior (Station B), Wis.
Born Cambria Township, Hillsdale Co., Mich.,

Dec. 9, 1859; dau. John W. Johnson and Arvilla

(Campbell) Johnson; ed. Hillsdale High School,

and by private courses of reading and study;

m. Hillsdale, Mich., Oct. 25, 1885, Dr. L. A.

Potter; children: Lester A., Erwin E. Taught

school and also music. Favors woman suffrage.

Unitarian. Recreations: Reading, music, travel.

Mem. Superior (Wis.) Women's Club, the Mary

Arden Shakespeare Club.

POTTER, Mabel L., Sconticut Neck, Pairhaven,

Born Pittsfield, Mass., 1873; dau. D. C. and
Ellen H. (Parker) Potter; ed. high school. Fair-
haven, Mass.; Brown Univ., Providence, B.Ph.
'97; A.M. '98 (mem. Alpha Beta, local). Teacher
six years; private school. Providence, 1898-99;
high school, Palmer, Mass., 1899-1901; private
school. La Crosse, Wis., 1901-04; sup't College
Settlement Vacation School, Boston, 1904-09;
sanitary inspector Woman's Educational and In-
dustrial Uniott, Boston, 1904-09. Interested and
active in various organizations, teaching English
literature at Y.W.C.A. Contributor to local pa-
pers. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Alliance
(church). Improvement Ass'n, Fairhaven;
Y.W.C.A., New Bedford; Brown Univ. Alumnae
Ass'n. Member New Bedford College Club,
New Bedford Woman's Club, South Bristol
Farmers' Club, Colonial Club (Fairhaven). Rec-
reations: Gardening, walking, bird life, travel.

POTTER— POULSSON

657

POTTER, Marlon Craig: (Mrs. E. B. Potter),

1487 South Av., Rochester, N.Y.
Physician, surgeon; b. Churchville, Monroe Co.,
N.Y., Sept. 14, 1S63; dau. Dr. James W. Craig
and Sarah Stierwin (Butterfleld) Craig; ed.
Geneseo Normal School; Univ. of Mich. Med.
Dep't, M.D. '84 (mem. Zeta Phi, medical); later
Ltudied in hospitals In Vienna and Paris; m.
Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 2, 1S93, Dr. E. B. Potter;
children: James Craig, b. Mar. 15, 1S98; Ezra B.,
b. July 3. 1901 (died Feb, 7, 1910). Sec.-treas. of
Mothers of Temple and Boys of Temple, Central
Church; lecturer for Public Health Education
Com. of Am. Med. Ass'n. Editor Woman's Med.
Journal. Favors woman suffrage; meim. Politi-
cal E-quality Club of Rochester. Published pamph-
lets: Germ Theory of Diseases; Venereal Pro-
phylaxes, and other medical pamphlets; The His-
tory of Stained and Painted Glass; Home Econo-
mies; The Adolescent Period. Presbyterian.
Mem. D.A.R., Rochester Acad, of Medicine, Am.
Med. Ass'n, I31ackwell Med. Soc, Women's Med.
Soc. of N.Y. State, Women's Educational and
Industrial Union, (Consumers' League, Century
Club (Rochester)', College Women's Club. As-
sistant physician Rochester Gen. Hospital; exam-
iner Equitable Life Assurance Soc. of N.Y.
POTTER, Marion E., 1401 University Av., S. E.,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Cataloguer and indexer; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Dec. 6, 1869; dau. John William and Josephine
(Ryan) Potter; ed. Freeport (111.) public schools;
St. Mary's School, Knoxville, 111., '89; Univ.
of Minn., M.A. '97 (Phi Beta Kappa). Assisted
in the English Dep't of the Univ. of Minn.,
teaching old English, 1899-1902. Interested in
the peace movement, church unity and the work
of humane societies. Mem. ways and means com.
of the Minnesota State Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Min-
neapolis Political Ekjuality Club. Editor: Cumu-
lative Book Index, 1898; Readers' Guide to Peri-
odical Literature, 1901-02; U.S. Catalog (three
editions), Children's Catalog, 1909; Industrial
Arts Index, bi-monthly, 1913. Episcopalian. Mem.
Minneapolis Humane Soc. Recreation: Walking.
POTTER, Mar.v Knight, 94 Chestnut St. (studio,
184 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Writer; b. Boston; dau. George Sabine and Mary
Gill (Powell) Potter; ed. public schools of N.Y.
City and under private tutors; Harvard Coll.
Summer School, Art StuJeuts' League, N.Y. Ciy;
Cowles' Art School, Boston; Metropolitan Art
Museum Art School, Academie Julian, Paris, and
under many famous paiuters. Author: Love In
Art; Art of the Louvre, Art of the Vatican, Art
of the Venice Academy; Councils of Crcecus;
How Richard Won Out; Richard in Camp;
Peggy's Trial; also contributor to various maga-
zines. Unitarian. Mem. Copley Soc, Boston,
Mass. Recreations. Walking, paddling, rid-
ing, driving, sketching. Mem. Boston Authors'
Club. Was ass't editor of Masters in Art for
year, 1908-09. Has been giving addresse.s (chiefly
on European topics) and original New England
sketches for clubs since 1911.

POTTEB, Mary Pratt (Mrs. Arthur Devens Pot-
ter), cor. Main and High Sts., Greenfield,
Mass.

Bom N.Y. City, Jan. 18, 1864; dau. Franklin
Joslah and Hann3.h Diantha (Smith) Pratt; ed.
Greenfield (Mass.) High School; Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; Cowles Art School, Boston;
m. Greenfield, Mass., Feb. 10, 1891, Arthur Dev-
ens Potter; children: Annah Frances, Arthur
Devans Jr. Pres. Woman's Club (Greenfield,
Mass.); mem. Unitarian Woman's Alliance,
Greenfield Country Club. Unitarian.
POTTER, Mary Sargent (Mrs. Nathaniel Bow-
ditch Potter), 591 Park Av., N.Y. City.
Bom Brookline, Mass., Apr. 8, 1878; dau. Prof.
Charles S. and Mary (Robeson) Sargent; ed.
private schools and governesses; took partial
entrance exams, to Radcliffe with some honors;
m. Boston, Mass., Jan. 25, 1908, Nathaniel Bow-
ditch Potter, M.D.; children: Natalie, b. 1909,
Mary Robeson, b. 1911. Active in work of Prot-
estant Episcopal Church, in philanthropic under-
takings; pres. Central Club for Nurses of New
York; sec. Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses,
New York Branch. Protestant Episcopalian.

POTTEB, Ruth NeUis (Mrs. George W. Potter)

Oswiegatchie Farm, Palatine Bridge, N.Y.

Born Johnstown, N.Y., Oct. 24, 1880; dau. An-
drew J. and Mary E. (Humphrey) Nellls; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; m. Johnstown, N.Y.,
Sent. 24, 1906, George W. Potter; one son: Jamea
Nellis Potter, b. Dec. 6, 1907. Lutheran. Mem.
Colonial Club of Canajoharle; hon. mem. Stu-
dents' Club of Johnstown.
POTTLE (Mrs.) Juliet WUbor Tompkins, 957

Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Oakland, Cal., May 1«, 1871; dau.
Edward and Sarah (Haight) Tompkins; ^ad.
Vassar Ckill., A.B. '91. Journalist in San Fran-
cisco, 1896-97; editor of Puritan Magazine and
associate editor Munsey's Magazine, 1897-1901;
married. Author: Dr. Ellen; Open House; The
Top of the Morning; Mothers and Fathers; Pleas-
ures and Palaces; Ever After; also many maga-
zine stories. Mem. MacDowell Club, Women's
University Club.

POTWrv, Clara Brewster, B Larch Place, Sum-
mit, N.J.

Principal of private school; b. Boston, Mass.,
1862; dau. Thomas S. and Harriet (King) Pot-
win; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. Teacher. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Pres. Fort-
nightly Club, Summit, N.J.; mem. Wellesley
Club, N.Y. City.
POUCHER, Florence Lucinda Holbrook (Mrs.

Barent George Poucher), Glencoe, III.

Born Waukegan, HI.; grad. Rockford (III.)
Coll., 1891; m. Milwaukee, Wis., 1891, Barent
George Poucher; children: Barent Holbrook
Poucher (student at Harvard), Florence Eliza-
beth Poucher. After marriage resided in Evans-
ton, 111.; now resident Glencoe, 111. Has been
continuously identified with philanthropic and
social activities as district visitor of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Evanston; mem. of Board of
Congregational Deaconesses' Association; sec. of
Evanston School Art Soc; member of the
Evanston University Guild. Congregatlonalist;
Sunday-school and missionary society worker.
Member of Fort Dearborn Chapter D.A.R.
(Chicago); pres. Chicago Rockford College
Ass'n. ; director III. Children's Home Finding
Soc; vice-pres. Glencoe Women's Missionary
Soc. Mem. Skokie Golf Club, Glencoe Woman's
Library Club; treas. Organizing B'd Chicago (Col-
lege Club; mem. Chicago Woman's City Club.
P0UL80N, Mrs. Edna Snell, Snell Seminary,

Berkeley, Cal.

Seminary principal; b. Farmington, N.Y., Sept.
29, 1843; dau. Richard and Margaret (ComstoA)
Snell; grad. Grinnell (Iowa) Coll., B.L. '67; m.
Sharon, Iowa, 1871, P. W. Poulson, M.D., of
Council Bluffs, Iowa (now deceased). Taught
three years in Dubuque (Iowa) High School;
called in 1874 to aid Miss Mary E. Snell, her sis-
ter, in establishing at Benicia, Cal., the Snell
Seminary, which was afterward removed to Oak-
land, and later to Berkeley, where Miss Snell
died, and Mrs. Poulson has since conducted it as
sole principal. Was one of first women who
offered themselves as candidates for sup't of
schools, being nominated by the Republicans of
Mahaska County, Iowa, for county sup't (In 1871).
After becoming a widow spent some time in East-
ern cities studying vocal expression and panto-
mime, taking lessons In Delsarte from Franklin
Sargent, Steele Mackaye, and various masters in
Chicago and N.Y. City. Taught these arts to
many young men and women of California until
injury to her voice from an attack of whooping
cough led to her withdrawal from the teaching
of expression. Mrs. Forbes Robertson and Miss
Keith Wakeman were among her best pupils.
Favors woman suffrage. Progressive voter. Mem.
Religious Society of Friends.
POULSSON, Anne Emilie, Hopklnton, Mass.

Author, lecturer, formerly private teacher; b.
Cedargrove, N.J. ; dau. Halvor and Ruth Anna
(Mitchell) Poulsson; ed. puhlic schools, Newark,
N.J., and private study courses in Boston.
Studied kindergarten with Miss Garland and Misa
Weston in Boston, 1880-81. Study In earlier life
often interrupted by ill health and interfered with
by defective vision. Taught in School for thfl
Blind, South Boston, two years. Teacher and

658

POUND— POWELL

lecturer in Oarland Kindergarten Training School
for many years. Lectured before many kinder-
garten ass'ns and mothers' clubs. Officer in In-
ternational Kindergarten Union, etc. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Nursery Finger Plays;
In the Child's World; Child Stories and Rhymes;
Through the Farmyard Gate; The Runaway
Doniey; Father and Baby Plays; Holiday Songs;
Love and Law in Child Training; Songs of a
Little Child's Day; Johnny Blossom. Unitarian.

POUXD, Louise. 1632 L St., Lincoln, Neb.

Prof. English language; b. Lincoln, Neb., June
30, 1872; dau. Stephen Eosworth and Laura (Bid-
dlecombe) Pound; ed. Univ. of Neb., B.L. '92
(class poet, class orator. Phi Beta Kappa); A.M.
'95; attended Univ. of Chicago, summer quarters,
'97, '98; Ph-D. Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany,
1900; grad. (piano) dep't of musk:, Univ. of Neb.,
'92 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma and various
class societies). Connected with faculty of Univ.
of Neb. as fellow in English literature, 1895-97;
instructor, 1897-99; adjunct prof., 1900-06; assoc.
prof. English literature, 1906-12; prof, of English
language, 1912- . Director Neb. branch Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, 1904-08; cor. sec. Neb. Alpha
of Phi Beta Kappa, 1905-10. Mem. College Equal
Suffrage League, Lincoln. Author: The Com-
parison of Adjectives in English in the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Centuries (Anglistische Forschun-
gen), 1900; editor of Tennyson's Launcelot
and Elaine, 1905; Goldsmith's The Deserted
Village, 1907; Grey's Elegy, 1909; The First Part
of Henry the Sixth (Tudor Shakespeare), 1912;
The Periods of ElngUsh Literature, 1910; also
of articles in poriodioals. Mem. Modern Lan-
guage Ass'n of America, Am. Folk-Lore Ass'n,
Am. Dialect Soc, Nat. Ass'n of Collegiate
AlunmsE. Recreations: Tennis champion of Neb.
women's singles, 1891; tennis champion, Univ. of
Neb., both in men's and in women's singles,
1890, 1891; winner women's western tennis cham-
pionship, Chicago, 1897; also winner minor tennis
championships; local women's golf champion
since 1906; mem. Century Run Cycling Club,
1896; capt. university basket ball team; other
recreations, skating, riding, bowling, ski. Direc-
tor Neb. State Tennis Ass'n, 1912. Mem. Lin-
coln Women's Club, English Club, the Copper
Kettle (literary, social club), Lincoln Country
Clu'b.

POWELL, Mme. Alma Webster (Mrs. A. J.

Powell), The Powell and Pirani Musical Inst.,

915 President St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Singer; b. Elgin, 111., 1874; dau. Henry William
and Alma (Webster) Hall; ed. in U.S. and Eu-
rope; New York Univ., LL.B. ; Columbia Univ.,
Mus. Bac. and M.A. ; Columbia Univ., Ph.D., 1913;
m. Brooklyn, 1891, A. J. PoTvell; one daughter:
Marion Webster Powell, b. 1892. Has filled engage-
ments as prima-donna soprano in Metropolitan
Opera House of N.Y., in the Damrosch Germaa
Opera Co., the Savage English Opera Co., the
Royal Opera of Berlin (Germany), the Royal
Opera of Munich (Germany), the Royal Opera
of Prague (Austria), the Grand Opera of Frank-
fort-on-Main (Germany), the Volkstheatre (Vi-
enna), and the Stadt Theatre of Breslau (Ger-
many) ; has toured in concerts through Russia,
France, Germany, Austria, England, Canada and
America. Pres. and founder of the Public Good
Soc, which supports the Working Girls' Club
and a summer home for tired working girls;
successful in raising large sums for aid of the
poor by her voice; active in betterment work on
the East Side of N.Y. City; gives free instruction
to working girls in music, languages and general
science. Author: Advanced School of Vocal Art,
and the libretto of Black Blood, set to music by
Eugenic di Pirani; also numerous translations of
plays and songs; has written for magazines and
N.Y. journals. Active advocate of women's dress
reform, urging the adoption of a standard style,
in order to abolish the outside appearance of
class distinctions; the costume she advocates is
a coat dress over bloomers, which she wears on
all occasions. Mem. D.A.R., N.Y. Univ. Alumni.
Protestant. Favors woman suffrage. Was founder
of the Am. Legislative Union; pres. of the De-
bating Soc. (which discusses suffrage once a

month) ; lectures for suffrage at street comers.

Mem. Socialist Party.

POWELL, Caroline Amelia, Lynnfleld Centre,
Mass. (office. The Riverside Press, Cambridge,
Mass.).

Engraver; b. Dublin, Ireland; dau. (Jeorge and
(Denniston) Powell; ed. School of Design, Cooper
Inst., N.Y. City; pupil in wood engraving of
Timothy Cole; Acad, of Design, N.Y. City; medal
Columbian Exposition, Chicago; silver medal,
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo. Exhibited at
Paris Exposition, Vienna Exposition of Graphic
Arts, Grolier Club Exhibition. Connected with
the Century Co. for 20 years. Proofs of works in
the collections of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston;
Public Library, N.Y. City, Fine Arts, Washington,
D.C.; Public Library, Springfield, Mass. Inter-
ested in Bible study and teaching. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Protestant. Recreations: Garden-
ing, literature. First woman to be elected to
Soc. of Am. Wood Engravers. The only woman
who contributed to the monumental work of the
society (Engravings on Wood).

POWELL, Emma Webster, 402 3 Washington

Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. John Collier and
Emma (W0bster) Powell; ed. Mary Inst., St.
Louis. Interested in Christ Church Cathedral;
auditor Nat. and Ist vice-pres. of State Board
U. S. Daughters of 1812; mem. Board of Woman's
Exchange, Council of Colonial Daughters; nat.
chairman of Peace Jubilee Com. U.S. Daughters
1812. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry,
Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century,
Nat Soc. U.S. Daughters of 1812 in State of Mis-
souri, D.A.R., and Washington's Headquarters
Ass'n.

POWELL, Gertrude Wilson (Mrs. Lyman P.

Powell), 82 Washington Place, N.T. City.

Born Jarrettown, Pa., Jan. 5, 1874; dau.
Francis S. and Isabel (Kesler) Wilson; ed. Sun-
nyside Scflicol, Ambler, Pa. ; Walnut Lane School,
Germantown, Pa.; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '95
(Shakespeare Soc.); m. Jenklntown, Pa., June
20, 1S99, Rev. Lyman P. Powell; children: Talcott
Williams, Francis Wilson. Teacher of history
at the Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y., 1895-
99. Assisted husband in the writing and editing
of books and in his work as a minister and univ.
prof. Sec. of Colored Missions for the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Diocese «f Western Mass., 1904-
08; director and vics-pres. Woman's Council of
the People's Institute, Northampton, Mass., 1906-
12; director of Dickinson Hospital Aid Ass'n,
1907; pres. New Century Club of Northampton,
Mass., 1911-12. Hon. mem. of the Twentieth
Century Club of Lansdowne, Pa. ; New Century
Club of Northampton, Mass. Episcopalian,

POWELL, Hannali Belle Clark (Mrs. Ambrose
Vincent Powell), 5227 Washington Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '87; student of
sociology and sanitary science, Unix, of Chicago,
1893-97, Ph.D. '97; m. Sept., 1905, Ambrose Vin-
cent Powell. Ass't in Dearborn Sem., Chicago,
1887-93 and 1894-99; asso. prof, sociology and dean
of women, Univ. of W.Va., 1899-1902; dean of
women, Knox Coll., 1902-03; ass't in economics
and sociology, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1904-06; special
lecturer in sanitary science, Wellesley Coll.,
1905. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnas, Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n, Am. Sociological Soc.

POWELL, Jessie Elizabeth (Mrs. wmthrop

Newell Powell), Warren, Minn.

Born in southern Minn., Oct. 8, 1866; dau.
George and Elizabeth (Naylor) Hunter; ed. in
country school; Owatonna High School; m. War-
ren, Minn., Oct. 10, 1888, Winthrop Newell Pow-
ell; children: Ina, George Newell, Laura, Allan
Winthrop. Active in church work. W^riter of
jingles and poems commemorative of birthdays,
golden and silver weddings and other anniversa-
ries. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Home and For-
eign Missionary socs., Royal Neighbors, Eastern
Star. Recreations: Gardening, reading. Mem.
and former pres. Ladles' Reading Circle (a fed-
erated club). Against woman suffrage.

POWELL— PRANG

659

POWKIX. LoHie Gertrude Hanmcher (Mrs.

Isaac X. Powell), 6826 Bennett Av., Chicago.

Born Lexington, Ind., Oct. 12, 1867; dau. .John
Riley and Margaret (Van Deusen) Hamacher; ed.
Richmond (Me.) High School, Synodical Coll. of
Pulton, Mo.; grad. of instrumental music from
same college; m. Richmond, Mo., X'^eb. 6, lS9o,
Isaac N. Powell; one son: Donald H. Mem. of
various religious, social and philanthropic socie-
ties. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Connected with United Charities of Chicago.
Mem. Parents' and Teachers' Ass'n of Bowen
High School; cor. sec. Bryn Mawr Y/oman's
Club of Chicago; mem. Arche Club of Chicago.

rOWELL, Maud (Mrs. H. Godfrey Turner),

1402 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Violinist; b. Peru, 111., Aug. 22, 1868; ed. public
schools of Aurora, 111.; studied music in Chicago,
later in Lreipzig, Paris and Berlin; pupil of
William Lewis, Henri Schradieck, Dancla and
Joachim; m. 1904, H. Godfrey Turner. Played as
soloist with the Thomas Siedl, Gericke, Nikiscb,
Damrosch, and other orohestras; violin soloist
with New York Arion Soc. iu tour of Germany
and Austria, 1S92; tour of British Isles and the
Continent of E)urope, 1899-1901, 1903-05; South
Africa, 1905. Organized the Maud Powell Trio,
1908. Contributor to various magazines.

POWELL, Nancy MoreU (Mrs. Willis B.

Powell), Drawer 407, Tampa, Fla.

Born Holland, Mich., Feb. 28, 1880; dau. John
and Mary (Swanson) Morell; ed. St. Louis (Mo.)
public schools; m. Buffalo, N.Y., May 24, 1898,
Willis B. Powell; one son, Maxine Morell Powell.
Interested in civic work, playgrounds, city beau-
tifying. Press correspondent Fla. State Woman's
Confederation; corr. sec. Tampa Civic Ass'n.
Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Golf, automobiling, floriculture. Mem.
Tampa Automobile and Golf Club and several
social and religious clubs.

POWELL, Sarah Harrison, 5 West Biddle St.,

Baltimore Md.

Writer; b. Fairfax Co., Va. ; dau. Edward Burr
and Cordelia Sothoron (Arn.strong) Powell; ed.
private schools at Leesburg, Va. Mem. Md. Soc.
Colonial Dames of Am. and Nat. Soc. of D.A.R.
Special writer for the pre«s. Favors woman
suffrage.

POWERS, Carol Hoyt (Mrs. Leland T. Powers),

4 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass.

Teacher; b. Boston, Mass., 1868; dau. William
J. and Juliette (Merrill) Hoyt; ed. Boston; m.
Somerville, Mass., Dec, 1495, Leland T. Powers
(well-known public reader and Interpreter of
Dickens); children: Haven Merrill, Leland Hoyt.
Christian Scientist.

POWERS, Emma Hardy (Mrs. W. Irving Pow-
ers), Lyndonville, Vt.

Born Goshen, N.H., Feb. 22, 1863; dau. Charles
and Lucy J. (Blood) Hardy; ed. Wconsocket
(R.I.) schools and grad. Nashua (N.H.) High
School, and took four-year course in art with
W. P. Phelps, well-known artist; m. Nashua,
N.H., Oct. 5, 1885, W. Irving Powers; one daugh-
ter: Theia Hardy. State chairman of education
of Vt. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, four years;
Vt. State chairman of Nat. Education Ass'n,
three years. Past matron of Esther Chapter
Order Eastern Star; past grand officer of Grand
Chapter of Vt. Order of Eastern Star. Past pres.
Lyndouville Village Improvement Soc. Mem.
Episcopal Church. Mem. St. John de Crevecour
Ch.'tpter, St. Johnsbury (Vt.) D.A.R., Vt. Botani-
cal Club, Vt. Bird Club, Lyndon Union Club
(past pres.).

PO^'NTER, Clara E. (Mrs. Charles W. M. Poyn-
ter), 1749 Washington St., Lincoln, Neb.
Born Waynesburgh, Pa., Feb. 4, 1876; dau.
James W. and Mary H. (Minor) Axtell; grad.
Pittsburgh Central High School, Vassar, A.B.
'02 (Phi Beta Kappa); graduate work (fellow) in
Institutional history, Univ. of Neb.; mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; m. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 3,
1907, Dr. Charles W. M. Poynter. Against woman
suffrage. Mem. Christian Church. Mem. Faculty
Women's Club of the Univ. of Neb.

POYNTER, Mary Auffusta MasOU (Mrs. Hugh
E. Poynter), Ottoman Public Debt, Constanti-
nople, Turkey.

Born Windsor, N.Y. ; dau. S. A. and Nancy A.
(Sago) Mason; ed. Windsor Acad, and Bingham-
ton Woman's Coll.; m. Constantinople, Oct., 1905,
Hugh E. Poynter (son of Sir Edward Poynter of
the Royal Acad.). Author: With the Seasons,
1S97; frequent contributor of verse and prose to
American magazines.

POYNTZ, Juliet Stuart, Barnard College, Colum-
bia Univ., N.Y. City.

College lecturer; b. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 25,
1SS6; dau. John J. and Alice E. (Stewart) Poyntz;
grad. Barnard Coll.; Columbia Univ., A.B. '07;
Phi Beta Kappa, '06; highest final general honors,
'07; A.M. '10; London School of Economics, Lon-
don Univ., 1910-11; Oxford Univ., Oxford, Eng.,
1911-12. Mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Special
investigator for the U.S. Immigration Commis-
sion in industrial centers, 1908-09; ass't in modern
history, Barnard Coll., 1909-10. Interested in the
scientific study of social questions and in move-
ments for social reconstruction. Favors woman
suffrage. Lecturer for various suffrage organiza-
tions, N.Y. City. Contributor to various maga-
zines; author of Report on Immigrants in Mil-
waukee for the U.S. Immigration (Commission,
1909; Introduction to Monograph on Seasonal
Trades, London School of Economics Series, 1912.
Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Oxford Anthropo-
logical Soc. Mem. Lyceum Club, London; Soc.
of Am. Women in London, Women's University
Club, N.Y. City. First holder of the English
scholarship given by the Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs of the U.S. of America.
PRAGER, Anna Goslin (Mrs. Sidney Prager),
Roswell, N.Mex.

Born Ottawa, 111., Nov. 6, 1S69; dau. Louis and
Henrietta (Rels) Goslin; ed. Dallas, Tex., at a
private school; m. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 22, 1896,
Sidney Prager; children: Willard L. Prager, b.
Jan. 12, 1897; Louis M. Prager, b. Aug. 19, 1903;
Myron S., b. Oct. 17, 1905. Vocal and instrumen-
tal music teacher; taught at New Mexico Musi-
cal Inst., Roswell, N.Mex.; supervisor of music
in Dallas public schools. Against woman suf-
frage. Jewess. Active mem. the Mothers' Club;
sec. of Century Ass'n. Has charge of book
club of 20 members; mem. Woman's Club, Order
Eastern Star.

PRANG, Mary Dana Hicks (Mrs. Louis Prang),
45 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass.
Born Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. 7, 1836; dau. Major
and Mrs. .4.gnes A. L. (Johnson) Dana; grad.
Allen Sem., Rochester, '52; Rochester Univ.,
1850-52; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, '85; Har-
vard Univ., special student, 1887; Harvard-
Lowell courses, 1910-12; m. (1st) Oct. 7, 1856,
Charles S. Hicks; (2d) Apr. 15, 1900, Louis Prang
(died June 14, 1909); one daughter: Margaret
Hicks, b. March 21, 1857. Supervisor of drawing,
Syracuse, N.Y., 1868-78; editor the Prang Educa-
tional Co., Boston, 1878-1900; director the Prang
Normal Classes, 1885-1900. Interested in single
tax movement, public art education, Fabyan
Socialist, ideal Anarchist, anti-imperialist, equal
suffrage; interested in working women. Charter
mem. of Equal Suffrage for Good Government
Ass'n, Boston; pres. Roxbury Woman Suffrage
Club, 1911-12. Author: The Kindergarten, the
True Basis for Art Education; The Prang Pri-
mary Course, First and Second Years, 18S9.
Joint author with Louis Prang: Color Instruc-
tion; joint author with John S. Clark and Wal-
ter S. Perry: The Prang Complete Course in Art
Education, books 1-12; The Prang Shorter
Courses in Art Education, books 1-6; Manuals for
Complete and Shorter Courses, parts 1-6; The
Prang Elementary Course in Art Education,
books 1-12; Manuals for Elementary Course, parts
1-6. Unitarian. Mem. Progressive Party. Mem.
Mass. Floral Emblem Soc, Onondaga Historical
Ass'n (Syracuse), Anti-Imperialist League (Bos-
ton), Mass. Single Tax League (Boston), Eastern
Drawing Teachers Ass'n, Western Drawing
Teachers Ass'n, School Voters' League (Boston),
Public School Art League, Drama League. Rec-
reations: Works of art, music, drama, dancing,
travel. Mem. Social Art Club, Syracuse (pres.

660

PRATT— PRENDERGAST

1875-80); Civic Club of Ward 19, Boston (pres.
1909-12); 20th Century Club and Wlntergreen
Club, Boston.
PRATT, Alice Edwards, St. Helena, Cal.

Teacher; b. Preeport, Me., Jan. 9, 1860; dau.
Simeon and Joann (Dennison) Pratt; grad. Univ.
of Cal., Ph.B. '81; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. '97
(first alumna of the Univ. of Cal. to take degree
Ph.D.). Critic in English at Vassar Coll., 1897-
98; head of English dep't, San Diego (Cal.) State
Normal School, 1899—. Author: The Sleeping
Princess California (poem); Color in the Verse
of the English Poets. Baptist. Republican. Rec-
reation: Mountain climbing, with the Sierra Club,
or with private parties.
PRATT, Anna Beach, 505 Fitch St., Elmlra,

N.T.

Sec. Elmira Fed. for Social Service; b. Elmira,
N.Y., June 5, 1867; dau. Timothy S. and Catherine
(Beach) Pratt; grad. Elmira Coll., A.B. '86; New
York School of Philanthropy, summer session of
•06; teacher St. Ursula School for Girls, Elmira,
1899; teacher of history, Elmira College, 1900.
Appointed secretary Public Relief Comm'n of
Elmira, Jan., 1906; sec. Social Service League.
In June, 1912, the Social Service League and
Women's Fed. merged into Elmira Fed. for Social
Service, of which she became gen. sec. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian.

PRATT, Beatrice M. (Mrs. Alexander Dallas
Bache Pratt), 960 Park Av., N.T. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. William Evarts and
Anne E. (Rogers) Benjamin; ed. Miss Master's
Bohool, Miss Spenee's School; m. Nov. 17, 1909,
Alexander Dallas Bacte Pratt; one daughter:
Cynthia Anne Pratt, b. Nov. U, 1910. Favors
limited suSrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Swimming, dancing, riding, fenclns. Mem. Col-
ony Club of Nerw York, Fencers' Club, N.Y.
Stage Society.

PRATT, Elsie Seclye, 1434 Glenarm St., Denver,

Colo.

Physician; b, Cleveland, O., 1873; dau. Samuel
and Melancla B. (Wright) Pratt; ed. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '95; Untv. of Mich., M.D. '04 (mem. Alpha
Eipsllon Iota). Formerly ass't physiology, Den-
ver Cross Coll. of Medicine, was also ass't In
histology Ukd emrbryology In same. Formerly
attending pediatrlst to city and county hospital,
Denver; now ass't in oto-laryngology, Colorado
Univ.; mem. staS of Children's Hospital, Denver.
Mem. Pubiic Siervlce League; pres. Colo, branch
Afis'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Mass. Equal Sufifrage Ass'n, Colo.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. Colo. Mountain Club,
Woman's Club of Denver, Smith College Club.
PRATT, Grace Tyler, 16 Oxford St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Teacher, author; b. Deerfleld, Mass.; dau.
James C. and Sarah A. (Smith) Pratt; ed. Smith
Coll., A.B. ; Brown Univ., A.M. Since graduation
engaged in teaching, being successively Instructor
In schools and colleges In Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Kentucky and Wisconsin, and now
teacher In Girls' High School, Boston. Author:
The Balnbridge Mystery (a novel); contributor to
newspapers and magazines. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.
PRATT, Julia Stebbings (Mrs. Charles A.

Pratt), 9149 Pleasant Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Chicago, June 20, 1871; dau. Horace R.
and Carolyn (Preston) Stebbings; ed. Englewood
High School and Chicago Art Inst ; m. Chicago,
June 14, 1899, Charles A. Pratt; children:
Charles Stebbings and Carolyn Mary. Pres.
Ridge Woman's Club (300 members).
PRATT, Mabel Dodge (Mrs. John Barnes

Pratt), 22 Melrose PI., Montclalr, N.J.

Bom Sept. 3, 1873; dau. Herwick C. and Clara
(Hatfield) Dodge; ed. public schools of Mont-
clalr, N.J.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94; m. Mont-
clalr, June 17, 1897, John Bames Pratt; children:
Julius Randall, Adeline Forbes, John Lowell.
Vice-principal high school, Belleville, N.J., three
years; active in church and philanthropic inter-
ests. Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Recreations : Reading, driving.

PRATT, Mary G. I^andon (Mrs. Dallas Bache

Pratt), 24 W. 48th St., N.T. City.

Born N.Y. City, Dec. 11, 1857; dau. Charles
Griswold and Susannah Hunt (Gordon) Landon;
ed. N.Y. City, private schools; m. N.Y. City,
May 11, 1881, Dallas Bache Pratt; children: Kath-
arine Griswold, Alexander Dallas Bache, Con-
stance, Beatrice Gordon. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican. Mem. Daughters of the Cincinnati,
D.A.R., Colonial Dames. Mem. Colony Club.
Against woman suffrage.
PRATT, Minnie Gertrude Mills (Mrs. Henry

Howard Pratt). North Brookfield, Mass.

Born West Springfield, Mass., Apr. 21, 1875; dau.
John Henry and Ella C. Clark Mills; ed. Weet
Springfield High School; Westfield Normal
School; m. Springfield, Mass., July, 1902, Henry
Howard Pratt; children: M. Merton Pratt, b.
Aug. 4, 1904 (died Feb. 24, 1907); Ralph Erwin
Pratt, b. Dec. 26, 1906. Mem. of all societies con-
nected with church, as Woman's Union, Mission-
ary and King's Daughters; interested In child
welfare, child labor, protection of forests, house-
hold economics and food sanitation and civics.
Congregationalist. Was pres. of Hinsdale (N.H.)
Woman's Club until recent reimoval to North
Brookfield, Mass.
PRATT, Nellie Pearse DeWolfe (Mrs. Charles

Albert Pratt), 3101 N. 30th St., Tacoma, Wash.

Bom Dixon, 111., Nov. 9, 1868; dau. William
Willis and Lavinla Nash (Norton) DeWolfe; ed.
Rockford (111.) Coll.; m. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 9,
1899, Charles Albert Pratt, chairman of Indus-
trial Insurance Commission of the State of Wash-
ington. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian-
Republican. Mem. Missionary Soc., Internat
Sunday-School Ass'n, Y.V/.C.A., D.A.R., Rock-
ford College Ass'n, Angelus Study Club, Bible
Study (Hub, Presidents' Council.
PRAY, Frances Abbie Lara way (Mrs. Albert F.

Pray), 2316 Colfax Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Northfield, Minn. ; dau. Albert and Emma
(Ogden) Laraway; ed. public schools; m. June 17,
1890, Albert F. Pray; children: Florence and
Frances (twins), b. Jan. 28, 1895. Unlversallst.
Republican. Mem. Amphyction Club.
PREBLE, Alice Hosmer (Mrs. Robert B.

Preble), 1618 Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, 111.

Born Chillicothe, 111., 1865; dau. Henry and
Alice (Scholes) Hosmer; ed. Univ. of Mich., A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa Soc.) "88 (mem. Gamma Phi
Beta); m. Chicago, June, 1889, Robert B. Preble;
children: Norman Hosmer, Barbara, Marcia.
Unitarian. Mem. Mich. Alumnae Ass'n, Gamma
Phi Beta (Chicago) Alumnse Ass'n, Chicago Wo-
man's Club, Chicago College Club, Woman's City
Club. Does philanthropic and civic work In Chi-
cago Woman's and City Clubs.
PRJELLWITZ, Edith MitchiU (Mrs. Henry Prril-

witz), 247 W. 71st St., N.Y. City, and Peconlc,

L.L, N.T.

Artist, painter; b. South Orange, N.J., Jan, 28,
1865; dau. Ckirnelius S. and Helen E. (Reed)
Mitchlll; educated at the Art Students' League,
N.Y. City, and In Paris; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 6,
1884, Henry Prellwltz, N.A. ; one son: fidwln
Mitchlll Prellwltz. Received medals at the At-
lanta and Buffalo Ehspositions and prizes at the
Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. City. Associate Nat
Acad, of Design; mem. Union Internationale dea
Arts et Lettres, and Women's Cosmopolitan Club
of N.Y. City.
PRENI>£R6AST. Marcia KetteUe (Mrs. John

Prendergaat) 508 Saat Dlversey B'l'v'd, Chi-
cago, 111.

Bom Paris, 111., 1888; dau. Frank Diklnson and
Maria (Moore) Kettelle; ed. St Clara Coll., Sin-
Binawa, Wis.; gold medal at graduation; grad.
art dep't, 1906; m. Chicago, Mar. 28, 1910, Joha
Prendergast; children: Marcia Moore, Abby Ket-
telle, Interested in the alumnae and in raising
$26,000 for the Mother Emlley Memorial Fund,
in commemoration of Mother EJmiley Powers,
who was Mother General of the Dominican Sis-
ters. In the prevention of the white plague, took
part in the ' Streets of Paris," pageant glv«n for
the Pasavant Hospital Fund. Favors woman
suffrage. Catholic. Recreations: Horseback rid-
ing, swimming, tennis, automobile driving, golf.

PRENTISS— PRICE

6fil

PRENTISS, Anna McCauley, 366A Grand Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Bom Monroeville, Ohio; dau. Augustus W. and
Amy (McCauley) Prentiss; ed. Penn Yan Acad,
and Wells Coll., A.B. ; mem. Phoenix Literarum
Bocletas. Identified with social and charitable
organizations. Against woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. D.A.R., Eastern Ass'n of Wells
Coll., Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences.

PRENTISS, Janet, 628 W. 114th St., N.T. City;

Bummer: Dorset, Vt.

Magazine writer; b. De Soto, Mo.; dau. Samuel
and Sarah (Maness) Prentiss; ed. Miss Whit-
comb's Seminary, Brooklyn, N.Y. Writer of
short stories in various magazines. Recreation:
Gardening. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage.

PRESCOTT, Annie, 2 Union St., Auburn, Me.

Librarian; b. Lewiston, Maine, June 20, 1860;
dau. Lyman and Augusta Jane (Chandler) Pres-
cott; grad. Edward Little High School, Auburn,
Maine, 1879; private study in modem literature
and languages; special study at Wellesley Coll.,
1890-91, In literature, bibliography and history.
Librarian of Auburn (Maine) Public Library
since its opening in 1891. Free Baptist. Mem.
Maine Library Ass'n, American Library /^.ss'n.
Auburn Art Club.

PRESCOTT, Augrusta, 2 Union St., Auburn, Me.

High school teacher; b. Lewiston, Me.; dau.
Lyman and Augusta Jane (Chandler) Prescott;
grad. Lewiston High School, 1874; State Normal
School, Lewiston, 1877; Wellesley Coll., 1879-80;
special study of languages in France and Ger-
many; Bates Coll., A.M. '07. Teacher in Lewis-
ton (Me.) schools until 1882; Lyndon (Vt.) Acad.,
1883-86; Lewiston High School, 1887-95; Edward
Little High School, Auburn, Me., since 1S95; now
head of modern language dep't. Free Baptist.
Mem. Am. Educational Ass'n, Maine State Edu-
cational Ass'n.
PRESCOTT, Harriet Beardslee, 36 Gramercy

Park, N.Y. City.

Librarian; b. Boston, Mass., Aug. 21, 1866; dau.
Nathan and Maria H. (Beardslee) Bean; ed. Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1886; N.Y. State Library School,
1889. Mem. Big Sister movement. Favors woman
BufCrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Library
Ass'n, New York Library Ass'n, New York
Lii-brary Club.

PRESCOTT, Katharine T. (Mrs. Harry Lawson

Prescott), 59 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. Biddeford, Me.; dau. Col. Edward
Henry Cobb Hooper; pupil of E. Boyd of Boston
and Frank E. El well of N.Y. City; m. Harry
Lawson Prescott. Has exhibited at Nat. Acad.
Design, Boston Art Club, Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts,
Nat. Sculpture Soc, Art Inst, of Chicago. Mem.
Copley Soc. of Boston, Boston Art Students'
Ass'n.

PRESTON, Anna Louise, 216 Putnam St., Ma-
rietta, Ohio.

Physiciaji; b. Beverley, O., 1862; dau. Washing-
ton and Rachel (Jordon) Preston; ed. public
schools; the College (private school in Beverley);
Marietta High School, dep't of medicine and sur-
gery, A.B.I. ; Univ. of Mich., M.D. (mem. Alpha
chapter). Engaged in practice in Marietta, Ohio,
since graduation. Pres. Marietta Auxiliary Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. Mem. of Ladies of
Maccabees (examining physician for local hive).
Recreation: Gardening.

PRESTON, Annie A. (Mrs. Charles Taylor Pres-
ton), R.F.D. No. 1. West WlUlngton, Conn.
Writer; b. Vernon, Vt, Oct. 18, 1840; dau.
George Washington and Fannie (Bishop) Preston;
lineal descendant of Peregrine White, the first
white child born in New England; ed. in public
schools and by private study; m. Willington,
Conn., Oct. 8, 1874, Charles Taylor Preston,
lawyer and Union veteran (died Apr. 5, 1907).
Contributor and department writer for English
and American magazines and newspapers.
Actively Interested In Woman's Baptist Home
Mission Soc.; active in Sunday-school work, and
has served as sup't of Willington Baptist Sun-
day-school.

PRESTON, Frances Folsom Cleveland (Mrs.

Thomas Jex Preston), Princeton, N.J.
Born Buffalo, N.Y., July 21, 1864; dau. Oscar
and Emma (Harmon) Folsom; ed. in Medina
(N.Y.) Acad., private school and Central High
School, Buffalo, and Wells Coll., A.B. '85; m.
In the White House, Washington, D.C., June 2,
1S86, to Grover Cleveland, then serving his first
term as President of the United States (died
1908); children: Ruth, b. Oct. 3, 1891 (died Jan. 7,
1904); Esther, b. Sept 9, 1893; Marion, b. July
7, 1S95; Richard Folsom, b. Oct. 28, 1897; Francis
Grover, b. July 18, 1903. Mistress of the White
House from her marriage until Mar., 1889, and
again for the term 1893-97; since then has had
her home in Princeton; m. 2d, Princeton, Feb. 10,
1913, Prof. Thomas Jex Preston. Has been iden-
tified with many religious, social and philan-
thropic activities. Presbyterian. Mem. Colony
Club of New York and Present Day Club of
Princeton. Against suffrage for women.
PRESTON, Marie Alaples, Delhi, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Delhi, N.Y., Aug. 21, 1878; dau.
Jonas More and Anna Maples (Cottrell) Preston;
ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900. Preceptress at Delhi,
N.Y., in Delaware Acad, (teacher of English
and French). Favors woman suffrage; pres.
Delhi Equal Suffrage Club. Presbyterian. Mem.
Delhi Tourist Club, Monday Night Club, Wednes-
day Afternoon Club, Village Improvement Soc,
Suffrage Club.
PRESTON, May Wilson (Mrs. James Moore

Preston), 22 W. Ninth St, N.Y. City.

Artist;, b. N.Y. City, Aug. 11, 1873; dau. John J.
and Ann (Taylor) Wilson; ed. Oberlin Coll., Art
Students' League, N.Y. City; Whistler School in
Paris; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 19, 1903, James Moora
Preston. Since 1902 engaged in illustrating books
of N.Y. City publishers. Mem. Women's Art
Club of N.Y.

PRETTYMAN, Anna Yardley (Mrs. Charles Gib-
bons Prettyman), 210 South Walnut St, Mil-
ford, Del.

Born Jersey City, N.J., July 24, 1873; dau.
Eldridge Taylor and Clara Willson (Hall) Yard-
ley; ed. Miliord Classical Acad., Bryn Mawr
CoU.; m. Milford, Del., June 27, 1900, Charles
GiblK)ns Prettyman; children: Clara Yardley
Prettyman, John Shepard 3d, James Millechop
Hall, Eldridge Yardley. Interested in ail the
activities and questions of the day. E}pisco-
palian.
PRICE, Ada Aikman (Mrs. Ivie Ora Price),

Linton, Ind.

Born Lyons, Ind., June 18, 1871; dau. Arch and
Elizabeth (Plummer) Aikman; ed. common and
high schools; m. Linton, Ind., Feh. 19, 1889
Ivie Ora Price; children: Murlin Leslie, Hugh
Stanley, Edith. Chairman 2d District of Indiana
Fed. of Clu'bs, 1911-12; mem. Board of County
Guardians. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist
Mem. Eastern Star, Linton Bay View Club,
Ladies' Auxiliary, Parent-Teachers' and Priscilla
clubs.
PRICE, Ellen H. Evans (Mrs. Ferris W. Price),

3316 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Educator; b. Lionville, Chester Co., Pa.; dau.
Thomas P. and Phebe S. (Smedley) Evans; ed.
Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '74; A.M. '84; m. West
Chester, Pa., Dec., 1876, Ferris W. Price (prof.
Latin, Swarthmore, Pa.) (died Sept. 22, ino9) ;
children: Charles Evans, Henry F., Helen. Sec.
Swarthmore Public School Board, 1893-1908; sup't
of educational interests of Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of FViends since 1910: clerk of Swarth-
more Monthly Meeting of Friends. Favors wo-
man suffrage; pres. Pa. Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Mem. Swarthmore Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
Woman's Ciub of Swarthmore.
PRICE, Emma Paul (Mrs. William Hyde Price),

148 Canner St., New Haven, Conn.

Born Newton, Mass., Dec. 9, 1878; dau. William
Franklin and Emma (Pierce) Paul; ed. Somer-
ville (Mass.) Latin School; Tufts Coll., A.B. '02
(mem. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority); m. Somer-
ville, Mass., Aug. 28, 1907, Prof. William Hyde
Price (now of Yale Univ.). Teacher of French
and Latin In high school, Eastport, Me., 19CK-06,
and Gorham, N.H., 1902-04. .Mem. Consumers'
League. Favors woman suffrage Unitarian.

662

PRICE— PRINCE

PRICE, Ethel Vermilye Gale (Mrs. Ernest M.
Price), 223 Canner St., New Haven, Conn.
Born N.Y. City; daii. William and ElizabPtli V.
(Naylor) Gale; ed. New Haven, Conn., and Dres-
den and Munich, Germany; m. New Haven, Sept.
20, 1887, Ernest M. Price, of Baltimore, Md. ;
children: Winifred A., Ernest M. Jr. Protestant
Episcopal. Favors woman suffrage.
PRICE, Janice M., (Mrs. Henry C. Price), 323
E. 7th Av., Gary, Ind.

Born Amsterdam, Holland; dau. I. R. and
Sarah Pardo; ed. N.Y. public schools, Mt. Mor-
ris High School; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 10, 1904,
Henry C. Price, lawyer; one daughter: Beatrice.
Organized and was pres. first ladies' Jewish
benevolent society in Gary, Ind.; pres. of Beth-
El Sisterhood; mem. Welfare Com. of State Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Rebekahs I.O.O.F. ;
religious and social worker. Jewess. Mem.
Gary Literary Soc. Reci-eation: Out-door exer-
cise. Mem. Woman's Club. Especially inter-
ested in advancing the cause of Immigrants,
tneir home life and future welfare. Favors
woman suffrage.

PRICE, Lncy Catharine, care Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Journalist; b. Fremont, Ohio; grad. Vassar,
A.B. '05; was awarded a medal in an oratorical
contest. Teacher Fremont (Ohio) Higia School,
1906-07; reporter and later editor of the Fremont
(Ohio) Messenger, 1907-09; since 1909 woman's
editor of the Cleveland Leader. Became inter-
ested in the suffrage question at first favorably,
but after study was lead to strong opposition to
the idea of votes for women. Now speaker for
the Nat. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Ad-
dressed the Ohio State Bar Ass'n, Ohio Educa-
tional Ass'n and Ohio General Assembly, 1913,
and engaged in a winter speaking tour, 1913-14,
which included visits to Boston, New York, Phil-
adelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Chicago and thence to the Pacific
Coast and back.

PRICE, Miriam Sutro (Mrs. Joseph M. Price),
307 W. 93rd St., N.Y. City.

Bom N.Y. City, Nov. 23, 1871 ; dau. Bernard and
Pauline (Josephthal) Sutro: ed. N.Y. public
school; Normal Coll. of City of N.Y.; Radeliffe
Coll.; Columbia Univ.; m. Feb. 21, 1894, .Joseph M.
Price. Mem. Board of Trustees Soc. for Ethical
Culture, Board of Trustees Ethical Culture
School, Nat. Board of Censorship of Motion Pic-
tures, Public Education Ass'n of N.Y. City (for-
mer pres., now chairman of exec. com.). Favors
woman suffragfe.
PRICE, Mona B., Brandenberg, Ky.

Postmaster; b. Brandenberg, Ky., Aug. 26,
1877; dau. Zalmon T. and Laura (Colemaai)
r^ice; ed. public schools with normal course at
Lexington (Ky.) State Univ. Became teacher
at the age of fifteen, taught in the public
schools of Meade County eight years, then be-
came ass't postmaster at Brandenberg, serving
three years. Appointed postmaster June 14,
1904. Has served as sec. of Ky. League of
Postmasters. Interested In Sunday-school work;
friend to the temperance cause; _ engaged in
charity. Favors woman suffrage. ' Methodist.
Republican. Mem. Woman's Club.
PRICHARD, Alice H. (Mrs. Arthur Anderson
Prlchard), 21 Dayton St., Worcester, Mass.
Club president; b. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 26,
1869; dau. George G. and Jane A. (Eno) Hildreth;
grad. Worcester Classical High School, '87; Mass.
State Normal School, Worcester, '93; m. Worces-
ter, Oct. 18, 189S, Arthur Anderson Prlchard.
Congrogationalist. Treas. Piedmont Woman's
Ass'n; pres. Worcester Home Club.
PRICHARD, Lucy Elizabeth, 1100 Sixth Av.,
Huntington, W.Va.

Principal high school; b. Catlettsburg, Ky.,
Oct. 26, 1876;- dau. Robert H. and Mary E.
(Campbell) Prlchard; ed. public sohools, Cat-
lettsburg, Ky. ; PrLscilla Braislin School, Bor-
dentown, N,J. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher
Hutington (W.Va.) High School, later becomnlg
principal, which position stiU holds. Mem.
Me>thodist Episcopal Church, South. Mem.
Woman's Club, Ass'n of Ck>Ilee^Laite Alumnae (also

Huntington Branch), Nat. Educational Ass'n,
W.Va. Educational Ass'n, Tuesday Bridge Club.

PRIDWY, Bessie Leach (Mrs. Frank E. Prlddy),
124 W. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich.
Teacher; b. Belvidere, 111., Jan. 19, 1871; dau.
Elisha and Eliza Gilson Leach; ed. North Belvi-
dere High School; Adrian Coll., Ph.B. '91; A.B.
'11; graduate work for A.M. degree, Unl^. of
Mich., 1911— (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Bel-
videre, 111., Aug. 15, 1893, Frank E. Priddy, at-
torney at law (died Feb. 25, 1900); children:
Irene, Allan Leach, Prances Elizabeth. Princi-
pal schools, Capron, 111., 1891-93; teacher Adrian
Coll., 1900-01; teacher (history), Adrian High
School, 1910 — . Pres. Adrian Woman's Club,
1898-1900; treas. Mich. State Fed. Women's Clubs,
1896-9S; grand vice-pres. Delta Delta Delta,
1893-1900; Nat. historian of Delta Delta Delta,
1902-15. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Legisla-
tive Com. Adrian Woman's Club. Author: A
Detailed Record of Delta Delta Delta. Presby-
terian. Republican. Mem. Delta Delta Delta
Alumnae Alliance, D.A.R., Mich. Schoolmasters'
Club, Aim. Historical Ass'n, Mississippi Valley
Historical Ass'n, Adrian Woman's Club, Adrian
Teachers' Club.

PRIEST, Alice Lucinda, 307 Elm St., Shenan-
doah, Iowa,

Born Northfield, Mass., 1866; dau. Dwight S.
and Susan M. (Caldwell) Priest; ed. Shenan-
doah (IcKwa) High School, Northfield (Mass.)
Sem., Harvard Annex, Cambridge, Mass.; CJor-
nell Univ., B.L. '91. Teacher ol history, Oregon
State Normal School, 1892-85; head of English
Dep't, Cal. State Normal School, 1895-97. Mem.
and first sec Board of Trustees of Shenandoah
Public Library; mem. Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. For years State sup't of
press work for Iowa Equal Suffrage Ass'n;
mem. College Equal Suffrage League. Has con-
tributed articles on co-education, literature and
political subjects to various publications. Rec-
reations: Walking, riding, camping. Part owner
and manager of nearly one thousand acres of
Iowa agricultural land and other business in-
terests.
PRIEST, Mary Charlotte, Nat. Park Seminary,

Forest Glen, Md.

Educator; b. Lowell, Mass.; dau. George Al-
fred and BJstelle (Tulloch) Priest; descendant
of Gov. Dudley, Gov. Winthrop and of Dudley
Colman; ed. Washington (D.C.) High School
(Kendall Scholarship), Columbian Coll., A.B.
1893; Columbia Univ., A.M. 1901. Unitarian.
Actively engaged in educational work at National
Park Sem. since 1894. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. D.A.R., Janet Montgomery Chapter. Espe-
cially interested in the peculiar development of
sororities, as created at National Park Sem., tc
which she has devoted herself since 1894.
PRINCE, Lucinda W. (Mrs. John T. Prince),

15 Temple St., West Newton, Mass,

Educator; b. Waltham, Ivtass. ; dau. George
Houghton and Eliza (Melvin) Smith; ed. Fram-
ingham (Mass.) Normal School, Wellesley Ooll.
(mem. Shakespeare Soc). Mem. State Commis-
sion for the Blind, Boston Trade School for
Girls. Favors woman suffrage; director Mags.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author of several articles
on salesmanship training and has in prepa-
ration a book describing the work. Episcopalian.
Mem. Social Education Club and Twentieth
Century Club (Boston), Sierra Club (San Fran-
cisco, Cal.). Interested in vocational educa-
tion; principal work has been the organization
and establishment of the Union School of Sales-
manship at the Women's Educational and In-
dustrial Union, Boston, which furnishes voca-
tional training for saleswomen and trains teach-
ers for the teaching of salesmanship; the only
school of its kind in this country.
PRINCE, Mary Catharine Biirclile Beardsley

(Mrs. Le Baron Bradford Prince), 111 Palace

Av., Santa F6i N.Mex.

Bom Oswego, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel Raymond
and Charlotte Elizabeth (Burckle) Beardsley;
m. Trinity Church, N.Y. City, by Rt. Rev.
Abram N. Littlejohn, bishop of Long Island, to
Le Baron Bradford Prince, chief justice, aad

PRINDLE— PROCTOR

663

later governor of New Mexico; one son: William
Bradford. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames of
Mass., Dames of the Revolution of N.Y., Nat.
Soc. of Founders and Patriots, State regent
D.A.R. for Neiw Mexico since 1894. Mem. of
several private clubs — literary, civic and re-
ligious. Epis<jopalian.
PBINDrE, Frances Weston Carrnth (Mrs.

Harry Brown Prindle), 60 W. Tenth St., N.Y.

City.

Author; b. Newton, Mass.; dau. William Ward
and Matilda C. (Shelton) Carruth; ed. private
schools in Newton and Boston, Mass. ; m. N.Y.
City, Dec. 24, 1903, Harry Brown Prindle. Author:
Those Dale Girls; The Way of Belinda; Fictional
Rambles in Boston, etc.
PRINDLE, Gertrude Batee (Mrs. Lee Prindle),

Pottervllle, Mich.

Teacher; b. Charlotte, Eaton Co., Mich., 1872;
dau. Aaron Walker and H. Louise (Lamb) Bates;
ed. Charlotte High School, Western Normal Col-
lege; m. 1892, Lee F^lndle; children: Caryl,
Terry. Has always been connected with teach-
ing profession. Mem. Charlotte B'd of Education
for seven years. Mem. of a committee which Im-
proved city parks and school grounds with land-
scape gardening, school gardens; Introduced
boxes for waste placed in main streets and parks.
Rec. sec. and vice-pres. of State EXjual Suffrage
Ass'n. Recreations: Birds, cross-country walks.
Active mem. twenty years of Woman's Club of
Charlotte, holding State chairmanship of liibrary
extension dep't of State Federation for several
years.
PRrNBLE, Mary Lois (Mrs. Charles C. Prindle),

1908 Irving Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Minneapolis, April 30, 1866; dau. Lo-
renzo Dow and Henrietta E. (Gray) Day; ed.
high school, Judson Inst, and Vassar Coll.; m.
Minneapolis, March 27, 1889, Charles C. Prindle;
children: William Day, b. 1890; Gertrude, b. 1892;
Henrietta, b. 1893; Maria, b. 1901. Interested in
Women's Welfare League. Favors woman suf-
frage. Methodist. Mem. Woman's Club, Mlni-
kahda Club.
PBINGSHEIM, Neena Hamilton (Mrs. Hans

Pringsheim), Waitz-strasse, 21, Charlotten-

burg, Germany.

Lecturer and writer on art; b. Hamilton, Ohio;
dau. Prof. Edward J. Hamilton, D.D., S.T.D.
(educator, philosopher, metaphysician), and
Eliza (Cleland) Hamilton; ed. Hanover Coll.,
Ind., M.A. ; Univ. of Heidelberg, (Jermany,
Ph.D. 1901; studied also in Univ. of Berlin,
Halle, Munich and Paris; m. Toronto, Can.,
Jan. 31, 1903, Hans Pringsheim. Distinguished
for her lectures, publications and classes in
History of Art; particularly her ten illustrated
lectures on Early Art in Italy. Author Die
Anbetung der KonJge in der Italienschen Ma-
lerei, Strassburg, 1901; The So-called Velasquez
of the Boston Museum, Boston, 1905; also maga-
zine articles. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.
PKIOB, Elizabeth Ford (Mrs. Frank Edward

Prior), 229 N. Sickel St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Born Belvidere, 111., Jan. 29, 1860; dau. John
and Hannah Gower (Norton) Ford; ed. In Belvi-
dere High School and Univ. of 111.; m. St Paul,
Minn., Aug. 4, 1886, Prank Edward Prior; chil-
dren: Ford Edward, Marjorie Julia, Jack Wool-
sey, Roger Wellington. Pres. Los Angeles Dlst.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Wednesday Morn-
ing Club (Los Angeles); sec. Cal. State Fed.
Women's Clubs. Congregationallst (sup't Con-
gregational Sunday-school, mem. Missionary Soc.
Congregational Church). Chairman Garden Com.
Civic Ass'n of Los Angeles; mem. Library Com.
and Juvenile Cciurt Cora., Los Angeles. Pro-
gressive Republican (chairman Precinct Com.).
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Holly, Ebell and
Friday Morning Clubs (Los Angeles). Recrea-
tion: Golf.
PKITCHARD, Mary Ellen (Mrs. C. A. Pritch-

ard), Tlvoli, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Selkirk, Ontario, Can.; dau. John
C. and Jane (Lamb) HoOver; ed. In local schools
of Selkirk, Ontario, and In the Ottawa (Ontario)
Normal School; m. 1890, Dr. C, A- Pritchard of

Tivoli, N.Y. Formerly for 10 years a teacher in
the schools of Ontario. Admitted to N.Y. Bar In
1901. Methodist.

PRITCHARD, Sydna Ellen, Plymouth iJin,
Northampton, Mass.

Head of Science Dep't; b. Brockton, Mass.,
Feb. 14, 1876; dau. Thomas J. and Anna (Roberts)
Pritchard; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1897; Bridge-
water, Mass., Normal School, 1898; courses at
Harvard and Smith Coll. Teacher of science,
Leicester (Mass.) Acad., 189S-19C4; Head of Sci-
ence Dep't, Northampton (Mass.) High School
since 1904. Mem. Edwaida Congregational
Church, Northampton, Mass., Civic League,
Northampton Equal Suffrage League, Mass. Soc.
for Prevention Cruelty to Chiiaren, Leicester
(rood Samaritan Ass'n; active in all these so-
cieties. Congregationalist. Mem. Eastern Ass'n
of Physics Teachers, New England Ass'n of
Chemistry Teachers. Pres. Leicester Woman's
Club, 1903-04; vice-pres. Leicester Golf Club,
1900-04; Sprlagfleld Wellesley Club. Direct de-
scendant of ilcTvell the Good, King of North
Walea (died 980), and from Isabel Tudor, sister
of Owen Tudor, founder of the English royal
house of Tudor.

PBOCTOR, Mrs. Charles Willi* -see Heath-
Proctor, Alice Lorraine.
PROCTOR, Louise Catherine, The Roalyn, Glen
Road. Toronto, Can.

Actress; b. Ottawa. Can.; dau. William and
Catherine (McDonald) Proctor; ed. Toronto; Jar-
vis St. Collegiate School; Toronto Coll. of Music
(dramatics; gold medalist In dramatic work), 1900.
Played Sarita, In The Pretty Sister of Jose, with
Maud Adams' Company; Hermia, Midsummer
Night's Dream, with Annie Russell Company,
opening New Astor Theatre, N.Y. City; played
leading role in rc/ad production of Paid In Full;
Miss Merk in The Concert, Belasco Theatre, N.Y.
City, 1911; leading rOle in David Belasco's pro-
duction. The Easiest Way, 1912.
PROCTOR, Mary, care of Pond Lyceum Bureau,
Metropolitan Building, N.T. City.
Astronoaier, lecturer, writer; b. Dublin, Ire-
land; dau. RIchaixi A. Proctor (distinguished
English astronomer) and Mary (Mills) Proctor;
ed. London, England, where was grac. from
Coll. of Preceptors, '98; studied astronomy with
her father and took course, specializing In as-
tronomy at Columbia Uulv., 1900. Long promi-
nent as popular lecturer and writer on astron-
omy; has lectured since 1893 In U.S. under
management of late Major Pond and his suc-
cessor, the Pond Lyceum Bureau; also several
seasons In England under the Gerald Christy
Lecture Agency; also, since 1894, lecturer for
N;Y. Board of Education. Has done much sci-
entific work In astronomical observations, in-
cluding trips to witness total eclipses of the
sun at Kunnen Promontory, Norway, Aug 9,
18%; at Virginia Beach, Norfolk Va., May 28,
1900, and at Burgos, Spain, Aug. 30, 1905. Ob-
served Halley's comet through the 40-inch tele-
scope at the Yerkes Observatory, Green Bay,
Wis., etc. Author: Stories of Starland, 1897;
new edition, 1907; Giant Sun and His Family,
1906; Half Hours With the Summer Stars, 1911.
Contributor to Sctentiflc American, Popular Sci-
ence, Knowledge, and other scientific magazines;
also several popular articles on astronomy in
St. Nicholas, Yoaths' Companion, etc. Fellow
A.A.A.S.; mem. British Astronomical Ass'n,
Astronomical and Astrophysical Soc. of America,
Socledad Astronomlca de Mexico. Recreations:
Golf, art, music. Mem. Woman's Press Club,
N.Y. City.
PROCTOR, Mary Adaltne, Franklin, N.H.

Born Franklin, N.H.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'81. Engaged as private tutor, 1882-95; sec.
Franklin (N.H.) B'd of Education, 1892-1906;
trustee of Proctor Acad., Andover, N.H., since
1909.

PROCTOR, Myra Allen, 76 Pleasant St., Stone-
ham, Mass.

Missionary teacher; b. Townsend, Mass., Oct.
12, 1834; dau. John and Lucy (Pierce) Proctor;
grad. State Normal School, Framlngham, Mass.,
1859 (second honor). Sailed for Turkey, June,

664

PROCTOR— PURCELL

1859, under the Am. Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. First principal of Girls'
Boarding Scliool, Aintab, 1859-78; furloughs in
1S68 and 18(4 spent largely in working for
Woman's Board of Missions. In 1878, with an
associate, was appointed sup't of twenty-seven
schools connected with Aintab Station that were
partly supported ty the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions; returned to America in 1S83; was in
employ of the board until 1885. Taught English,
1897-1910, to evening classes of Armenians.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of several books
for children. Translator from English into Turk-
ish of Cutter's Physiology, Warren's Physical
Geography and an abridgement of Page's Theory
and Practice of Teaching. Congregationaiist.
Recreations: Horseback riding, simple games.
PKOCTOB, Nona Gregory (Mrs. Charles E.

Proctor), Great Neck, L.I.

Born Norfolk, Va., June 22, 1874; dau. William
Gregory and Josephine Stuart (Risley) Jones: ed.
Adelphi Acad., Brooklyn, N.Y. ; m. Plaza Hotel,
N. Y. City, Jan. 16, 1901, Charles E. Proctor.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
PROPER, Ida Sedgwick, 96 Fifth Av., N.T.

City.

Painter; b. Des Moines, Iowa; dau. Rev.
Datus Dewitt Proper, D.D., and Amanda (Dodds)
Proper; ed. Art Students' League, Chase School,
Walter Thor and Obrist Schule, Munich; Stein-
leu, Castalucchia, Prinet and Richard Miller,
Paris. Exhibitor in Paris Salons, 1908-10; ex-
hibitor Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, 1908-11. In-
terested in suffrage and politics; captain of
17th Election Precinct, 2oth Assemibly Dist.,
Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City; art editor.
The Woman Voter. Recreation: Travel.
PROSEUS, Edna Louise, 409 Jefferson Av.,

Rochester, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Rochester, N.Y., Apr, 22, 1877; dau.
George and Margaret (Connelly) Proseus; ed.
Geneseo State Normal School; Cornell Univ., A.B7
(mem. Wayside Soc). Favors woman suffrage.
Roman Catholic. Mem. College Woman's Club,
Rochester; sec. Cornell Women's Club of Roch-
ester.
PRUDDEN, LilUan E., 372 Orange St., New

Haven, Conn.

Born Southbury, Conn., Dec, 1852; dau. George
Peter and Eliza Ann (Johnson) Prudden; ed. New
Haven High School; West End Inst.; Vassar
Coll. Pres. Visiting Nurse Ass'n (New Haven),
New Haven Branch Woman's Board of Missions;
active in direction of Welcome Hall Settlement
and Missionary Enterprise, New Haven. Author:
\ Family History — Peter Prudden and Some of
His Descendants; also numerous reports and pa-
pers for various philanthropic and missionary so-
cieties. Congregationaiist. Mem. Colonial Dames
of America, Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Gardening, walking, reading, society. Mem.
Fortnightly Ladies' Literary Club.
PRYOR, Alice Knight (Mrs. William Lee

Pryor), 2326 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Born MilTvaukee, Wis., March 14, 1879; dau.
Austin Melvin Knight (rear-admiral U.S.N.) and
Alice Phinney (Tobey) Knight; ed. Mrs. Von
Tassel's School in Milwaukee, Hyde Park High
School, Chicago Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. 1899
(mem. Mortar Board and Nu Pi Sigma); m.
Chicago, 111., June 22, 1904, William Lee Pryor,
U.S.N. ; children: William Lee Jr., b. Sept. 23,
1905; Knight Pryor, b. June 5, 1908. Episco-
palian. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Army and Navy
League, Army and Navy Relief. Recreations:
Swimming, dancing. Mem. Chevy Chase Club
of Washington, Acorn Club, Philadelphia.
PRYOR, Louisa Isabelle, 275 Miller Av., Ports-
mouth, N.H.

Teacher; b. Portsmouth, N.H., Sept. 18, 1884;
dau. Frank L. and Helen (Philbrook) Pryor; ed.
Portsmouth High School (medal for four years'
work in science), 1902; Salem (Mass.) Normal
School, 1904; Simmons Coll. (special), 1910-11.
Head of Household Economics Dep't of Keene
(N.H.) Normal School, 1911-12; dean of Nasson
Inst., Springvale, Me., since 1912. Communicant
of Episcopal Church. Mem. Nat. Consumers'
Lieague. Maine Teachers' Ass'n, Am. Jnst. of

Instruction. Recreations: Camping, boating.
Mem. Springvale Woman's Club, Searchlight
Club of Sanford. Organizer of vocational train-
ing for girls; speaker for clubs and institutes
upon topics related to household economics.
PUFFER, Kate Fairbanks, 45 Irving St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Educator; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 190O; student
of psychology and education, Radcliffe Coll.,
1905-09. Teacher in Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass.,
1900-03; Boston, 1903-04; psychology in Keene
(N.H.) Normal School since 1909.
PUGSLEY, Clara Elizabeth Holbrook (Mrs.
Charles Pugsley), Montlcello, Fla.
Born Buffalo, N.Y., 1855; dau. Edwin A. and
Elizabeth (T-weedy) Holbrook; ed. Mrs. Reed's
School, N.Y. City and Wells Coll.; m. San
Francisco, Cal., 1884, Charles Pugsley; one son,
Edwin Pugsley. Episcopalian.

PULLEN, Elisabeth (Mrs. Stanley T. Pullen),
The Lafayette, Portland, Me.
Author; b. Portland, Me. ; dau. Charles and
Anna T. (Davies) Jones; ed. in private scnoors
and under excellent masters of music; special-
ized in Italian language and literature; m.
Portland, Me., Sept. 8, 1894, Stanley T. Pullen.
Engaged in musical criticism and literary review
work for several years with Portland Daily
Press, and later staff contributor to the Lit-
erary World of Boston. Writer of short stories
of Calabrian life and customs (later collected
under the title of "Don Finimondone") and also
two serial stories, published in the Atlantic
Monthly: The Man from Aidone, and Rocco and
Sidora, all under pen-name of "E. Cavazza."
Since marriage writing under name of "Elisa-
beth Pullen. Author: Mr. Whitman, 1902; also
critical articles, verses and short stories in
various magazines; besides numerous transla-
tions from French and Italian. Interested in
protection of animals and hospital work. Mem.
Maine State Soc. for Protection of Animals,
Portland District Nursing Ass'n, Colonial Dames
of State of Maine. Against woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Recreations: Needlework, walking.
PULStFER, Jnlia, 8 Hamilton Av., Auburn,
N.Y.

Sup't of Luncheon Service; b. Auburn, N.Y.,
1878; dau. Frank Hamilton and Julia (Patten)
Pulsifer; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. 1901; studied
also at Mass. Inst, of Technology, Boston Univ.
and Chicago Univ. Sup't of Luncheons in high
schools of Boston. Mem. Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, Boston; also Am. Ass'n
of Home Economics. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Boston College Club.
PUNTENNY, Minnie Ethel, Lee Huckins Hotel,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

Teacher, lecturer, writer; b. Litchfield, 111.;
dau. James Nelson and Mary Antoinette (Ham-
lin) Puntenny; ed. Northern State Normal,
Normal, 111.; Central Normal Coll., Danville,
Ind. ; Univ. of Chicago, 1904, B.S., Pd.B. Gave
lectures to teachers in Illinois for twelve years.
Did Chautauqua work in Ohio, lectures in Okla-
homa, held positions as head of training dep't in
normal schools and universities. Mem. of first
Y.W.C.A. organized in U.S., first Christian En-
deavor in Montgomery Co., 111.; first Epworth
League (delegate of first State convention, Illi-
nois, and delegate first national convention);
mem. of first faculty of Worcester Acad., Ep-
worth Univ., College for Young Ladies. Held the
highest position for training teachers in the State
of Oklahoma. Interested in all public questions.
Author: Puntenny's Primary Arithmetic; Pun-
tenny's The Forget-Me-Not Primer; and articles
for magazines. Mem. Foreign Missionary Soc.
Interested in the uplift of humanity. First
woman author of Oklahoma to be recognized In a
State adoption of a text-book (book Is Two Years'
Work in Numbers). Inventor of a teacher's desk.
Including an organ, globe attachment and book
apartments.

PURCELL, Martha Grassham (Mrs. Clyde Edi-
son Purcell), 321 N. 5th SC, Paducah, Ky.
Born Dycusburg, Ky., Feb. 24, 1867; dau.
Montgomery and Martha Elizabeth (Mahan)
Grassham; ed. National Normal Univ., Lebanon,

PURDON— PUTNAM

665

Ohio; Southern Normal, Huntingdon, Tenn.;
took teacher's commercial scientific and classic
courses; m. Huntingdon, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1899,
Dr. Clyde Edison Purcell; children: Ewarc E. G.
(deceased), S. LaVerne, E. Lois. Teacher for
twenty years in graded schools and universi-
ties; conducted Teachers' Institutes, Summer
Normal; mem. Board of Examiners for Teachers,
twelve years; mem. Board of Education, Padu-
cah, Ky. Author: Settlements and Cessions of
Louisiana; Kentucky Kernels; A History of
Livingston Co., Ky.; An Outline of American
Literature, 1608-1913; Paducah in History, also
numerous poems. Introduced resolution in local
cluh that secured indorsement of city, county
and State health oflBcers, that resulted In law pro-
hibiting public drinking cups in Ky. Interested
in the Woman's Hospital League (founder and
pres. since organization; recently elected pres.
for life), chairman Year Book and of Education
in United Daughters of Confederacy; mem.
Board of Education of Paducah, Ky. ; mem. of
Jefferson School Improvement League. Mem.
Church Furnishing Soc, Woman's Club of
Paducah, Ky. Democrat. Chairman of the Leg-
islative Com. State Fed. of Women's Clubs of
First Congregational District of Ky. Favors
woman suffrage.

PUBDON, Josephine Wilson (Mrs. James Pur-
don), 541 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.
Born Boston, June 28, 1874; dau. Cecil P. and
Josephine (Nourse) Wilson; ed. Mrs. Quincy
Shaw's School, Boston; Paris, France; m. Bos-
ton., Dec. 12, 1905, James Purdon; one daughter:
Josephine Nourse. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Singing, painting,
tennis.

PURDUE, Ida Pace (Mrs. Albert Homer
Purdue), 1805 Eighteenth Av., South, Nash-
ville, Tenn.

Born Harrison, Ark., Jan. 4, 1869; dau. William
Fletcher and Sarah Jane (Howell) Pace; ed. Univ.
of Ark., B.A., '88 (mem. Chi Omega), grad stu-
dent Cornell Univ., 1894-95; Univ. of Chicago, '97;
m. Harrison, Ark.. Dec. 22, 1898, Dr. Albert
Homer Purdue; children: Branner Pace, Richard
Howell. Teacher Union Coll., Oxford, Miss.,
1890-91: Valley Sem., Waynesboro, Va., 1891-92;
Central Coll., Lexington, Mo., 1893-94; Univ. of
Ark., 1895-98. Editor of Eleusis of Chi Omega,
1899-1904; Nat. pres. of Chi Omega, 1904-10. Pres-
byterian. Mem. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.

PUKINGTON, Beulah Frances, 9A Mechanic

St., Attleboro, Mass.

Teacher; b. Mechanic Falls, Me., July 5,
1883; dau. Francis O. and Addle P. (Smullen)
Purington; grad. Colby Coll., A.B. 1906, magna
cum laude. Phi Beta Kappa (mem. Chi Omega).
Taught in South Paris (Me.) High School, 1906-
07; Llvermore Falls (Me.) High School, 1907-
1910; Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me.,
1910-11; head of English Dep't, Attleboro (Mass.)
High School, 1911 — . Congregationalist. Mem.
Attleboro Teachers' Ass'n, Attleboro Woman's
Club.

PURINGTON. Louise C. (Mrs. D. Purington),

23 AUston St., Dorchester, Mass.

Temperance worker; b. Madjson, N.Y., July 3,
1844; dau. Isaac and Harriet (Putnam) Chamber-
lain; grad. Mt. Holyoke Sem. (now college), '64;
Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago, M.D. '74; post-
graduate study in New York hospitals. Ac-
tively interested in temperance work since medi-
cal college days, colaborer with the late Frances
Willard In the early movements and efforts; ap-
pointed Nat. Sup't of Dep't of Health and
Heredity of the Nat. W.C.T.U.; edited mission-
ary W.C.T.U. papers; appointed at World's
W.C.T.U. Convention in Geneva, Switzerland, as
World's Sup't of Cooperation with Missionary
Societies. Writer of numerous manuals, book-
lets and magazine contributions on many phases
of the temperance question. Always a suffragist.

PUBINTON, Alice »Iaj, Waterville, Me.

Bom Waterville, Me., Apr. 15, 1877; dau. Hor-
ace and Clara M. (Preble) Purlnton; ed. Colby
Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '99; Boston Normal

School, kindergarten dep't (mem. Sigma Kappa).
Sec. Waterville Woman's Club, 1910-12. Baptist.
Taught in Boston, Mass., public kindergarten,
Charlestown district, 1902-04; now engaged in
clerical work with Horace Purinton Company.

PUBSELL, Anna Ford (Mrs. Charles W. Pur-
sell). 916 Hays St., Boise, Idaho.
Born Maineville, O., Feb. 27, 1860; dau.
Nathaniel and Mary E. (Smith) Ford; descendant
of Mayflower ancestors (James Chilton and
Stephen Hopkins); ed. Washington High School;
m. Washington C.H., 0., Jan. 6. 188U, Charles
W. Pursell; children: Georgia, Harry Burton,
Helen. Student of literature; interested in phil-
anthropic work. Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist. Republican; takes active interest in poli-
tics. State regent of D.A.R. (formed the first
chapter in Idaho).

PUBVIN, Jennie Franltlin (Mrs. Moses L. Pur-

vin), 4019 Lake Av., Cliicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Aug. 23, 1873; dau. Henry B.
and Hannah (Mayer) Franklin; ed. North Divi-
sion High School and Univ. of Chicago; m. Chi-
cago, Oct. 19, 1899; children: Janet Fredericka,
Nata Jule. Club woman; chairman, 1911-12,
Oakland School Parents' and Teachers' Ass'n;
mem. and sec, 1909-11, Ruth Home for Work-
ing Girls. Favors woman suffrage; mem. 111.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Departmental editor.
The Sentinal, weekly Chicago paper. Jewish.
Mem. Woman's City Club; pres., 1911-15, Chi-
cago Woman's Aid, an organization of 935 women
interested in civic and philanthropic activitieE;
mem. Advisory Board Oakland Branch of the
Juvenile Protective Ass'n; chairman Civic Com.,
111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912-14.

PUTEBBAUGH, Margaret May Lohr (Mrs.

William L. Puterbaugh), MilledgevUIe, 111.

Born Mt. Carroll, 111., Oct. 26, 1873; dau. Solo-
man and Sarah Belle Puterbaugh; grad. Mt. Car-
roll High School and Frances Shimer Acad., Mt
Carroll; m. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23, 1901, William
L. Patei'baugh. Deeply interested in Sunday-
school work, teaching an organized class of 60
women. Favors woman suffrage; sup't suffrage
dep't in local W.C.T.U. Mem. of the Brethren
Church. Recreations: Walking, automobiling.
Charter mem. and now cor. sec. Milledgeville
Woman's Club; sec. Household Science Dep't
Carroll Co., 111., Farmers' Inst, past three years.

PUTN.4JVI, Bertha Haven, Mount Holyoke Coll.,

South Hadley, Mass.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City, Mar. 1, 1872; dau. George
Haven and Rebecca (Shepard) Putnam; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '93; Columbia Univ., Ph.D. '09.
Instructor in history at Mount Holyoke Coll.,
1908-12; on leave of absence for a year, and
engaged in historical research work in London,
1912-13, and holder Alice Freeman Palmer me-
morial fellowship; teacher Latin, Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, Md., 1893-95; Brearley School,
N.Y. City, 1895-97. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: The Justices of Labourers in the Fourteenth
Century, 1906; The Enforcement of the Statutes
of Labourers During the First Decade After the
Black Death, 1908. Mem. Am. Economic Ass'n,
Am. Historical Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legis-
lation, Selden Soc. (England), N.Y. Consumers'
League, College Settlements Ass'n, Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n.
Clubs: N.Y. Women's University, N.Y. Bryn
Mawr.

PUTNAM, Bessie Lucina, Harmonsburg, Pa.

Born Harmonsburg, Pa., Aug. 2, 1859; dau.
Levi and Elizabeth (Whiting) Putnam; ed. Alle-
gheny Coll., Meadville, Pa., A.M. '88 (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma). Contributor to Scientific
American, Suburban Life, Llppincott's Magazine,
Housekeeper, Forest and Stream. Out-door Life,
Success, Good Housekeeping, Delineator, Modern
Priscilla, MeClure's syndicates. Mothers' Maga-
zine, Park and Cemetery, Education, Journal of
Education, Botanical Gazette, etc., and many
agricultural and other papers. Recreations:
Botany, natural history In all phases, birds (an
advocate of their protection). Has edited dep'ts
in several educational periodicals and furnished
editorial copy regularly to others.

666

PUTNAM

PCTNA3T, Brenda, 3 "Washington Square, North,

N.T. City.

Sculptor; b. Minneapolis, Minn.; dau. Herbert
and Elizabeth (Munroe) Putnam; ed. private
schools in Cambridge, Ma.ss. ; Freiburg, Breis-
gau, Paris, and student in art school of Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, Art Students' League,
N.Y. City. Has made exhibits of sculpture
during several years past in the Nat. Acad, of
Design, N.Y. City; Acad, of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia, and at the International Exposition at
Rome, 1911. Recreation: Music. Favors woman
suffrage.

PUTNAM, Carolyn Elizabeth, 525 E. 10th St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Homoeopathic physician; b. Rochester, N.Y.,
Jan. 28, 1857; dau. George C. and Elizabeth F.
(Force) Putnam; ed. Rochester common and
high schools, "Kansas City Hahnemann Medical
Coll., M.D. Prof, children's diseases and chil-
dren's clinic, 1897-1902; prof, materia medlca
since 1897 in Kansas City Hahnemann Medical
Coll. Mem. Kansas City Homoeopathic Med.
Soc., Mo. Inst, of Homoeopathy, and Homoeo-
pathic International Congress. Universalist.
PUTNAM, Clara Belle Rood (Mrs. Thomas N.

Putnam), Carrington, N.Dak.

Born Otho, near Fort Dodge, la., Nov. 27, 1861;
dau. James Rood (killed in Civil War) and
Elizabeth (Greenside) Rood (after mother's sec-
ond marriage, to A. W. Wier, adopted stepfather's
name until married); ed. in various schools in
Davenport, and Grinnell, la.; m. Clear Lake, la.,
June 24. 1886, Thomas N. Putnam; children: Les-
lie R., Clara Belle (deceased), Hugh R., Frank
L. Before marriage taught school at Rockwell
and Clear Lake, la., ass't principal at latter.
Treas. Ladies' Aid; mem. Civic Improvement
League. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Republican. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
Woman's Literary Club.

PUTNAM, Dora Park (Mrs. Wilton F. Putnam),
577 Wentworth Av., Milwaukee, Wis.
Born Owatonna, Minn., Jan. 28, 1859; dau.
John W. and Sarah L. (Thomas) Park; ed.
Lakeside Seminary, Oconomowac, Wis.; Milwau-
kee Coll.; m. Mukwanogo, Wis., Dec. 21, 1879,
Wilton F. Putnam; one daughter: Daphne W.
(Mrs. Henry Otjen), b. Dec. 7, 1880. Artist,
with studio In Waukesha, Wis., for twenty
years, with large classes of pupils in oil, water
color and china painting. Has sold a great
many original paintings to summer tourists,
also painted, in Layton's Gallery, Milwaukee,
copies of the old masters. Owned a business
block and fine residence in Waukesha— results
of art work; now lives with daughter in Milwau-
kee. Has painted in oil many hundreds of il-
lustrations enlarged from photographs for Union
Sunday-school workers. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of club papers on art and nature sub-
jects. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Club of Wau-
kesha, Friday Afternoon Club, Milwaukee.
PUTNASI, Elizabeth (Mrs. William Lowell Put-
nam), 49 Beacon St., Boston, and Manchester,

Born Boston, Feb. 2, 1862; dau. Augustus and
Katharine Bigelow (Lawrence) Lowell; ed. pri-
vate schools in Boston; m. Brookline, Mass.,
June 9, 1888, William Lowell Putnam; children:
George, Katharine Lawrence, Roger Lowell, Har-
riet Lowell, Augustus Lowell. Chairman Exec.
Com. Mass. Milk Consumers' Ass'n; chairman
Dep't of Public Health of Women's Municipal
League of Boston; chairman Com. on Prenatal
Care of Women's Municipal League of Boston.
Against woman suffrage; chairman of Education
and Organization Com. of Mass. Ass'n Opposed
to Further Extension of the Suffrage to Women.
Author of articles in magazines on milk and
pre-natal care. Christian (undenominational).
Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Chilton Club,
Mayflower Club, Tuesday Club, Manchester
Woman's Club.

PUTNAM, Emily James Smith (Mrs. George
Haven Putnam), 335 W. Eighty-sixth St.,
N.T. City.
Educator, author, critic; b. Canandalgua, N.Y. ;

dau. James C. and Emily Ward (Adams) Smith;
ed. Canandaigua, N.Y. ; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'89; Girton Coll., Univ. of Cambridge, England,
1889-90; fellow in Greek, Univ. of Chicago, 1893-94;
m. Apr. 27, 1S99, George Haven Putnam. Teacher
of Greek, Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1891-93; dean of Barnard Coll., 1894-1900;
trustee of Barnard Coll., 1897-1906. Writer of
reviews for the Nation (N.Y. City). Author:
Selections from Lucian, 1891; The Lady — Studies
of Certain Significant Phases of Her History,
1910. Mem. League for Political Education (ex-
pres.), Women's University Club of New York
(vice-pres. and manager, 1907-09).

PUTNAM, Helen C, Rhode Island Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Physician; b. Stockton, Minn., Sept. 14, 1857;
dau. Herbert Asa and Celintha T. (Gates) Put-
nam; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '78; Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., M.D. '89; Neiw England Hospital for
Women and Children, 1890; grad. Sargent Nor-
mal School of Physical Trainmg, Harvard Univ.,
1885; Philadelphia Polyclinic, 1889; Western Re-
serve Univ., LL.D. Mem. Children's Gardens
Com. of Rhode Island. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. R.I. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres.
R.I. Progressive League; sec. Summer Play-
grounds and Vacation School Com. (Providence),
1893-1900; sec. Citizens' Com. R.I. Reformatory
Work for Women, 1904-05; mem. Board of Vis-
itors to State Institutions, 1903-04. Lecturer. Au-
thor of numerous reports, studies, papers and
addresses published in Government volumes,
mod. and educational journals; transactions of
societies and congresses, chiefly in medical
sociology, such as school inspection, janitor serv-
ice, teaching hygiene, vacation schools, continu-
ation schools, playgrounds, eugenics, birth regis-
tration, reformatory work for men and women,
school gardens; also of a series on Child-
Hygiene, in Child Welfare Magazine. Mem. Am.
Public Health Ass'n, 1S95— , Am. Med. Ass'n;
vice-pres. Am. Ass'n for Advancement of Physi-
cal Education, 1885-SS; fellow Am. Acad. Medi-
cine (vice-pres., 1S94, 1897; pres. 1908; Exec.
Com. of Conference on Prevention of Infant Mor-
tality, 1909; delegate Second Internat. Congress
on School Hygiene, London); mem. Am. Ass'n
for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Nat.
Council o£ Playground Ass'n of America, Board
of Directors Am. Ass'n for Study and Prevention
of Infant Mortality, council Am. School Hygiene
Ass'n, Am. Soc. of Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Educa-
tion Ass'n; vice-pres. Dep't of Child Hygiene,
State director, chairman Com. on School Janitors;
mem. Nat. Council of Education; delegate to
Fourth Internat. Congress on "School Hygiene.
Author: School Janitors, Mothers and Health
(Am. Acad. Medicine Press). Mem. A.A.A.S.;
honorary fellow Lehigh Valley Medical Ass'n;
American Home Economics Ass'n; councillor
Permanent Bureau Internat. Union for Protec-
tion of Children; delegate to loth Internat. Con-
gress on Hygiene and Demography, Washington,
D.C. Director gymnasium Vassar Coll., 1883-90;
physician and surgeon to North End Dispensary,
Providence, 1893-99.

PUTNAM, Kathrine Scobey (Mrs. Walter Put-
nam), Pasadena, Cal.

Born Chicago; dau. Madison Crandall and
Agnes (Bensley) Scobey; ed. Chicago public
schools, Univ. of Chicago (mem. Spelman
House); m. Chicago, April 22, 1908, Walter Put-
nam; one daughter: Barbara. Favors woman
suffrage. Joint author (with Olive B. Home):
Stories of Great Artists; Stories of Great Musi-
cians. Christian Scientist. Progressive.

PUTNAM, Lucy Chase (Mrs. Osgood Putnam),

3255 Pacific Av., San Francisco.

Born N.Y. City, Jan. 9, 1859; dau. Rufus and
Julia Elizabeth (Ritter) Chase; ed. Packer Col-
legiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., '79; Bryn Mawr
Coll., special course, 1888-89; m. first, Oct. 18,
1893, William Burger Boorun; second, Oct. 14,
1908, Osgood Putnam. Teacher of mathematics.
Packer Collegiate Inst, 1889-93. Regent Cal.
Chapter D.A.R., 1915-13; mem. Packer Alumnae
Ass'n, Colonial Dames of America, Descendants

PUTNAM— PYLBS

667

of Colonial Governors. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Music, hospitality.
Mem. Century Club of San Francisco.

PUTNAM, Mary B. (Mrs. Charles Henry Put-
nam), B. 603 Nora Av., Spokane, Wash.
Born Dorchester, Mass., Aug. 20, 1872; dau.
Charles Henry and Martha C. (Price) Clark; ed.
St. Paul High School, Smith Coll., A.B. ; m.
St. Paul, Minn., June 18, 1901, C. H. Putnam;
children: Martha Clark, b. 1903; Henry Homer,
b. 1905. Mem. Parent-Teachers' Ass'n, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae and Spokane branch of
same. Sunday-sdhool teacher. Favors woman
sufifrage. Unitarian. Republican. Recreation:
Volley ball.

PUTNAM, Mary Nlcoll (Mrs. Erastus Gaylord
Putnam), 219 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J.
Born Ithaca, N.Y., Oct. 1, 1834; dau. William
Amos and Frances Mary (Evertson) Woodward;
td. St. Ann's Hall, N.Y. City; m. Keewaydln,
N.Y., Jan. 30, 1867, Erastus Gaylord Putnam;
children: Mary Evertson, Rosalie Gaylord and
Harry Barrows (twins), William Hamilton (all
died young). Interested in church charities and
missions, preservation of historic spots, child
labor, playgrounds. Mem. Recreation Ass'n of
America, Civic Welfare Soc, Woman's Branch of
N.J. Historical Soc., Charity Organization Soc,
Visiting Nurses' Ass'n, Ladles' Aid Soc, Eliza-
beth; General Hospital and Dispensary, Eliza-
beth, N.J. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R., Soc. of Colonial Dames, Order of
the Crown, Huguenot Soc. of America, Daughters
of Holland Dames, Americans of Armorial An-
cestry, Soc of New EJngland Women; life mem.
N.J. Historical Soc; mem. Monday Club of
Elizabeth, N.J.

PUTNAM, Mary Perkins, 1100 Santee St., Los

Angeles, Cal.

Teacher; b. River Falls, Wis.; dau. John Day
and Catherine Helen (Lovell) Putnam; ed. Los
Angeles city schools; Univ. of Cal., B.L. '03;
Coumbla. Vice-principal Manual Arts High
School, Los Angeles, Cal. Interested In social
byglene work, public baths for Los Angeles. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suf-
frage League. Democrat. Mem. Am. Peace Soc.
Recreation: Mountain climbing. Clubs: College
Woman's, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Evening
City, Sierra.

PUTNAM, Nina WUcox (Mrs. Robert F. Put-
nam), 4 W. 45th St., N.Y. City.
Author; b. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 28, 1888;
dau. Marrion Wilcox, the historian, and EJleanor
(Sanches) Wilcox; ed. at home by governess; m.
Oct. 5, 1907, Robert F. Putnam. Won a N.Y.
Herald short story prize at the age of eleven
years. Interested in the reform of system of
public education, particularly the curriculums
of public schools and tfie introduction of proper
instructions in physical hygiene. Invented a
one-piece dress as protest against woman's ir-
rational clothing. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman's Political Union, N.Y. City, and Equal
Suffrage League of Madison, Conn., and Rye,
N. Y. Author: In Search of Arcady; The Im-
possible Boy; also short fiction and verse in
Harper's, Munsey^s, Ainslee's, etc. Mem. Poetry
Soc. of America. Recreations: Sculpturing,
musical composition, athletics.

PUTNAM, Ruth, 2025 O St., Washington. D.C.

Author, historian; b. Yonkers, N.Y., 1858; dau.
George Palmer and Victorine (Haven) Putnam;
taught at home until fifteen years old, two years
at Miss Brackett's School, and four years at
Cornell Univ., B.A. ; studied in Paris, Oxford,
Geneva, Leiden, London. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: William the Silent (two vols.),
1895; A Mediasval Princess (Jacqueline of Ba-
varia, Countess of Holland, Zealand and
Halnaut); Charles the Bold; William the Silent
(one vol. m Hero series), 1911; Anneke Jans
Farm. Editor of Half-Moon Papers; translator
of part of BIcyck'g History of Netherland People.
Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n; hon. mem. Maat-
BchappiJ van Nederlandsche Letterkunde (Society

of Dutch Settlers of Leiden); mem. Women's
University Club.

PTI.E, Annie Sanborn (Mrs. Joseph Gilpin
Pyle), Upland Farm, Stillwater, Minn.
Born Concord, N.H., June 24, 1S.'j9; dau.
George G. and Jane Hale (Abbott) Sanborn; ed.
Norwood Hall, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Putnam's
School, Boston; m. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 14,
1900, Jo>--eph Gilpin Pyle. Newspaper work,
literary editor and editorial writer on St. Paul
Pioneer Press, 1891-1900, under Joseph A. Whee-
lock. Interested in Y.W.C.A. work, and mis-
sions— foreign and domestic. Against woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Nerw Century
Club, St. Paul.

PTLE, EUen, London Grove, Pa.

Born London Grove, Pa. ; dau. Robert L. and
Elizabeth (Walton) Pyle; ed. Swarthmore Coll.,
B.A. '92; Columbia Coll., A.M. '99 (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta). Principal of Friends' School
four years. Sup't Sabbath-sahool, clerk of
monthly meeting; mem. Hospital Auxiliary ol
Chester Co., Chester Co. Historical Soc, Ken-
nett New Century Club.

PYLE, Hannah Cadbury (Mrs. Robert Pyle),

West Grove, Pa.

Born Germantown, Philadelphia, 1872; dau.
John Warder and Rebecca (Warder) Cadbury; ed.
Friends School, Germantown; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1892-96; m. Germantown, Mar., 1910, Robert Pyle.
Director Lucy M. Bruce Industrial School, Pa.;
on Publication Com. of the Westonian, a Friends
monthly magazine. Favors woman suffrage.
Editor of the Quarterly of the Friends Foreign
Missionary Ass'n of Philadelphia; also various
articles, chiefly in Quaker periodicals in Phila-
delphia and England. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Recreation: Canoeing. Mem. Agenda Club (wo-
men's social) West Grove. Has been directress
of the Casa Ravello (milk station, medical dis-
pensary, visiting nurse); before marriage was
resident at College Settlement, Philadelphia.

PY1.E, Katharine, 2325 W. 16th St., Wilming-
ton, Del.

Author; b. Wilmington, Del.; dau. William and
Margaret C. Pyle; ed. at home and private
schools. Author: As the Goose Flies; A Christ-
mas Angel; A Counterpane Fairy; Prose and
Verse for Children (EXjlectic School Readings);
The Rabbit Witch; Careless Jane, and Other
Tales; Childhood; In the Green Forest; Stories
of Humble Friends; Where the Wind Blows, be-
ing Ten Fairy Tales of Ten Nations; Nancy Rut-
ledge; Fairy Tales from MaJiy Lands; Once Upon
a Time in Delaware; also Joint author (with
Laura Spencer Portor): Theodora. Has illus-
trated most of her own books, and contributed to
leading magazines.

PYLE, Margery, London Grove, Pa,

Born London Grove, Pa.; dau. Robert L. and
Elizabeth (Walton) Pyle; grad. Swarthmore
Coll., A.B. 1900 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta).
Has spent much time since college on study oi
art, also work in music and course in domestic
science and domestic art. Mem. Society of
Friends. Mem. Somerville Literary Soc, Swarth-
more Coll. Alumni Ass'n. Active in small com-
munity gatherings, for neighborliness, reading,
etc. Mem. College Club, Philadelphia; Century
Club (Kennett Square, Pa.), Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumni Chapter, Philadelphia.

PYLES, Nellie E. (Mrs. Thomas B. Pyles),

Fountain, Colo.

Newspaper editor and publisher; b. Marietta,
Ohio, Sept. 27, 1869; dau. George Albert and
Mary B. (Perkins) Sanborn; ed. Glasgow (Ky.)
Baptist Coll., Liberty Coll.; m. Hutchinson,
Kan., June 12, 1900, Thomas B. Pyles. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Democrat. Active
mem. Brotherhood of American Yeomen; head
ofl3cer Grand Companion, Companions of tie
Forest, both secret, benefit and fraternal orders.
Mem. Woman's Club of Colo. Springs (charter
mem. and for three years each treas. and auditor,
always on executive board). Six years recording
sec. of Colo. Fed. of Women's Clubs, now serving
fifth year as auditor.

668

QUAIN— QUINTRELL

QUAIN, Frances Bnim (Mrs. B. P. Qualn), Bis-
marck, N.Dak.

Physician; b. Bismarck, N.Dak.; dau. John
Piatt and Christina Seley (Styles) Dunn; grad.
Bismarck High School; St. Cloud (Minn.) Nor-
mal School; Univ. of Mich., M.D.; m. Bismarck,
1903, Dr. B. P. Quain; one daughter: Marion
Margaret. Received hospital training in North-
western Hospital, Minneapolis; practised three
years in Bismarck before marriage and two years
after; since then has been sec. Anti-Tuberculosis
Ass'n; has handled Red Cross seals for entire
State; lectured in dietetics at Bismarck Hos-
pital; county sup't of schools for two years,
1901-02- mem. Bismarck Board of Education,
1909-12; chairman Health Com. N.Dak. Fed. Wo-
men's Clubs, 1908-11; mem. Health Com. Am.
Med Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat;
votes on school matters. Mem. Civic League of
Bismarck, Sixth Judicial Dist. Med. Soc., Am.
Med. Ass'n, Michigan Alumnae, N.Dak. AnU-
Tuberculosis Ass'n. Individual mem. of State
Fed.

QUKCK-BEKNEB, Clarie Lyon (Mrs. Charles
A. J. Queck-Bemer), 345 Lafayette Av., Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ^^ , .,
Bom In Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Sberwood Adams
and Frances A. (Boland) Lyon; ed. Rutger.s Fe-
male College, N.Y. City, A.B.; m. N.Y. City,
Sept. 21 1886, Charles A. J. Queck-Berner. In-
terested'In Daughters of the King, Indian work
In S Dak. Southern industrial education. Lpls-
copaiian. Mem. D.A.R., New England Women,
Patriotic Women of America, Washington Head-
quarters Ass'n, Rutgers Alumns. Mem. Pensa
Philosophy Club.

QUIMBT, Althea CoflOn (Mrs. J. Frank Quimby),
North Turner, Me. „ „ ^ t^ • i

Bom Norway. Me., Aug. 26, 1858; dau. Darnel
and Sarah S. (Collins) Coffin; ed. Auburn, He-
bron Acad., grad. Bridgton Acad., '80; special
student Bates Coll., 1880-81; m. Auburn Me.,
May 18, 1884, Hon. J. Frank Quimby; children:
Israel Leroy, Clarence Paul and Frank Brooks
Quimby. Teacher in Auburn and Turner for
ten years, Bridgton Acad, two years. Teacher
and sup't Sunday-school, and active in churrti
work Many years pres. Church Ladies Aid,
connected with various temperance reforms,
especially the W.C.T.U.; pres Androscoggin
Co W C T U. and vice-pres. State of Maine
WCTU Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Vii^-pres. Maine W.C.T.U.; several times to
nat. conventions of the W.C.T.U.; In 1905 was
delegate from the U.S.A. to the World's Conven-
tion, which met In Tremont Temple, Boston.
QUIMBY, Harriet, Hotel Victoria, Twenty-
seventh St. and Broadway, N.Y. City.
Aviator, critic; b. Arroyo Grande, Cal., May 1,
1884- dau. William and Ursula M. (Cook) Quim-
by ed by private tutors in U.S. and France.
Staff writer for San Francisco Dramatic Review,
1902- special writer for Sunday editions of San
Francisco Call and San Francisco Chronicle; since
1906 on staff of Leslie's Weekly, in which she Is
editor of woman's page, dramatic critic and edi-
tor of aviation dep't. Especially interested In
aviation; first person in the world to win mono-
plane pilot's license under the revised mles of
the Internal. Aero Club, 1910, and first woman
to win aviator's license In America (Aug. 1, 1911).
Has since made frequent flights. Mem. Aeronau-
tical Soc. of America.

QUINBY, Florence Cole (Mrs. Henry Cole
Qulnby), 235 West 75th St., N.Y. City.
Born Waltham, Mass.; dau. Charles W. and
Amv W (Hoag) Cole; ed. Dorchester, Mass.,
and N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Henry Cole
Quinby. Associate editor: New England Family
History. Author: Equestrian Monuments of the
World. Mem. various charitable, musical and
literary societies.

QUINBY, H. Anna, 207 Union Nat. Bank Build-
ing, Columbus, Ohio.

Lawyer, editor; f>. Edenton, Ohio, July 8, 1871;
lau. Tbomas M. and BUza (Cramer) Quinby;

grad. Nat. Normal Univ., Lebanon, Ohio, B.S.;
Ohio State Univ., LL.B. Taught elocution, ora-
tory and civics in LeMars (Iowa) Coll. ; prof,
of elocution and oratory Dennison (Ohio) Coll.;
ten years lecturer and organizer Ohio W.C.T.U.
Editor and business manager of Ohio Woman
(only woman suffrage paper in Ohio owned and
controlled by women). First woman from Ohio
admitted to practice law before Supreme Court
of U.S. Has lectured in every county of Ohio
on woman suffrage. Founded and is pres. Ohio
Woman's Taxpayers' League; secured 36,000 sig-
natures to the Ohio enrollment of men and
women who believe in woman suffrage. United
Presbyterian.

QUINBY, Lillian Baiter, 90 Mechanic St., West-
brook, Me.

Head librarian of the Westbrook Public Li-
brary; b. Westbrook, Me.; dau. Charles E. and
Mary Quinby; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. (Alpha
Kappa Chi). Interested in development of the
Single Tax Colony at Halidon, Me. ; has done
some work as author's critic and reviser of
manuscripts. Has contributed short stories and
verse to Munsey's Magazine, Short Stories, the
Boston Transcript, and other publications.
Club: Portland College Club. Recreations:
Horseback riding, swimming, golf, all out-door
sports. Opposed to woman suffrage.

QUINCT, Mary Adams (Mrs. Henry Parker
Qulncy), 452 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Born Boston, Mass.; dau. Charles Francis and
Abigail (Brooks) Adamis; ed. by private school
and governess in Boston and London; m. Quincy,
Mass., June 20, 1877, Dr. Henry Parker Qulncy
(died March 11, 1899); children: Dorothy, b. Dec.
4, 1885; Elinor, b. March 11, 1888. Interested
in religious and social activities. Against
woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Pro-
gressive in politics. Mem. Colonial Dames,
Woman's Municipal League of Boston, Woman's
Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation, Am.
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Audubon Soc,
Arts and Crafts Soc, Boston Soc, Quincy His-
torical Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc, Am. Humane
Soc. Mem. Chilton Club.

QUINN, Isabel Lowe (Mrs. William W. Qulnn),

Westfield, Wis.

Born Westueld, Wis. ; dau. James and Jane
(Russell) Lowe; m. Westfield, Wis., Jan. 3, 1883,
William W. Qulnn; children: Edna Le Nore, b.
May 22, 1886; Grace, b. March 22, 1893 (died
March 26, 1893). Pres. Woman's Study Club,
pres. Woman's Aid and Missionary Soc. of Pres-
byterian Church; mem. Public Library Board.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Woman's Federated Club.

QUINTRELL, Mary Corinne, 14182 Euclid Av.,

East Cleveland, O.

Born St. Austell, Cornwall, England, Jan. 8,
1839; dau. Thomas and Emma (Brewer) Quin-
trell; grad. Cleveland High School, West (classi-
cal course), 1857; classmate in school of Mark
Hanna and John D. Rockefeller; first young
lady graduate of Cleveland High School, West
Side, and first to graduate from there who taught
in the Cleveland schools. Edited the first paper
ever published on the West Side of Cleveland.
First to introduce the phonic method of teaching
reading in the schools of Cleveland and taught
the teachers how to teach the system; also wrote
a large portion of the chart they use in reading
in the schools of Cleveland. Taught in schools of
Cleveland about twenty-five years; first woman
Republican candidate for Cleveland School Coun-
cil (1895). Has written many papers and poems
for Cleveland clubs, several of which have been
published. Has supplied the hospitals of Cleve-
land with reading matter for over thirty years;
working to restore the reading of the Bible in the
public schools of Cleveland. Mem. Second Pi-es-
byterian Churcti; mem. missionary societies, etc
An organizer and charter mem. Cleveland Sorosls
(former chairman, dep't of parliamentary law and
dep't of art); mem. Novelist Club (critic since
1897); pres. Health Protective Ass'n. Paints in oil
colors— chiefly marine pictures. Strongly favors
woman suffrage.

QUIRK— RAINEY

669

QCIBK, Lillian DeFrank Park (Mrs. James
Quirk), 330 Alameda Drive, San Diego. Cal.
Born Grafton, Vt., Aug. 3, 1849; dau. John
Avery and Eleanor (Tenney) Park; ed. Univ. of
Wis., B.S. 1874 (mem. Castalia Literary Soc);
m. Madison, Wis., Aug. 15, 1876, James Quirk;
(Alldren: Nellie Faragher, Sliirley Robert Parle
(died in infancy), James Paric, Arttiur Gilbert,
Earl William. Identified with religious, social
and philanthropic activities. Contributor to
magazines and papers. Mem. D.A.R. ; early
mem. of Ase'n of Collegiate Alumnae; organized
Minneapolis District Soc. of Woman's Home
Missions and was its first pres. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Churcli,
Woman's Club and College Club (Minneapolis),
Wednesday Club and College Club (San Diego,
Cal.).

BABB, Kate Mllner (Mrs. Albert Rabb), 620 E.

Eleventh St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Author; b. Rockport, Ind., Aug. 9, 1866; dau.
Dr. Isaac Livingston and Martha M. (Parsons)
Mllner; ed. Indiana Univ., B.A. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '86; A.M. '88 (Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m.
Rockport, Oct. 7, 1891, Albert Rabb (lawyer);
children: Albert Livingston, Martha Charlotte.
Menu. Consumers' League, Civic League. Au-
thor: National Epics; The Boer Boy; The Wit
and Humor of ^jnerica (5 vols.); also short
stories in Atlantic Monthly, Leslie's Weekly, etc.
Unitarian. Mem. Phi B^ta Kappa Soc. (luc'i.inap-
olls). Recreations: Walking, amateur theatricals.
Mem. Fortnightly Literary Club, Contemporary
Club, Players' Club, Theta Alumnse Club, Moth-
ers' Clu-b, Local Council of Women. Against
woman suffrage.

BADCrrFTE, Jessie Walker (Mrs. Wallace
Radcllffe), 1200 K St., Wasliington, D.C.

Born Detroit, Mioh. ; dau. Edward C. Walker,
lawyer, and Lucy (Bryant) Walker; ed. Detroit
and Boston; m. Detroit, 1887, Rev. Wallace Rad-
cliffe, D.D., LL.D.; vlce-pres. Philadelphia
Board of Missions, pres. Presbyterian Missionary
Soc. of Washington Board of Garfield Hospital,
director of Washington Humane Soc. ; mem.
executive Com. of Audubon Soc, Alliance Fran-
calse, Y.W.C.A. ; chaplain of Needlework Guild;
Interested in woman's welfare, people's gardens,
playgrounds, etc. Presbyterian. Governor of
the Washington Club, 1710 I St.
BADd-UTE, Margaret Porter (Mrs. James E.

Radcllffe), 570 63d Av., West Allls, Wis.

Sec. and ireas. Radcllffe Manufacturing Co. ;
b. Milwaukee, April 25, 1863; dau. James and
Margaret (Killips) Porter; ed. Milwaukee pub-
lic schools, High School and Normal; m. Mil-
waukee, Jan. 5, 1887, James E. Radcllffe; chil-
dren: Margaret (Mrs. David Gardner Park),
Marie, Porter. As wife of mem. of Board of
EJducsitlon has special interests in school work
raid teachers. Active mem. and past matron
Order of Eastern Star; mem. Civics Club (on
Com. of Legislation); vice-pres. Anti-Tubercu-
losis Club. Recreations: Civic work, village and
torwn. Charter mem. South Side Woman's Club
(Milwaukee), Woman's Club of West Allls, since
1905-13 (past sec. and past pres.); mem. Civics
Com. of Wis., State Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Mem. Library Board for past six years,
now working diligently for new library for
which site has been secured. Methodist. Against
woman suffrage.
BADFOBD, Grace Anna Bennett (Mrs. Walter

Agee Radford), 304 E. 18th St., Hopklnsvllle,

Ky.

Born Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4, 1870; dau J.
Heady and Mollie (Dearing) Bennett; ed. public
schools of Louisville, Ky.; Young's Female
Coll., ThomasvUle, Ga; Hardin Coll., Mexico,
Mo., A.B.; m. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24, 1891,
Walter Agee Radford; children: Alice Dearing,
b. Jan. 29, 1893; W. T., b. Sept. 22, 1894; Cyrus
Sugg, b. June 30, 1896; Carolyn Pendleton, b.
Dec. 6, 1898. Interested in Sunday-school, treas.
of Hopkinsville Civic League; instrumental In

securing a Carnegie Public Library; mem. Board
of Directors of Public Library. Mem. Library
Board of State Fed of Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Daughters of
Confederacy (pres. of Capt. Henry Leavel (Chap-
ter of Ky.). Recreations: Driving, rowing. Mem.
As You Like It Club, History and Literary
Club, Treble Clef Club.

R.VDEKE, Eliza Greene Metcalf (Mrs. Gustav
Radelie), 92 Prospect St., Providence, R.I.
Born Augusta, Ga., Dec. 11, 1854; dau. Jesse
and Helen (Rowe) Metcalf; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '76; m. Providence, R.I., May, 1880, Dr.
Gustav Radeke. President R.I. School of Design;
mem. advisory com.. Women's Coll. in Brown
Univ., advisory com.. Providence Rescue Home
for Women. Mem. Gollege Equal Suffrage
League. Unitarian. Mem. Providence Art Club,
Nat. Arts Club (N.Y. City), Agawam Hunt, Col-
lege Club of Boston.

BATF, Emma Scott (Mrs. W. Bryant Raff),

Annesley Hall, Queen's Park, Toronto, Can.

Teacher of expression, voice culturlst, lecturer;
b. Waterdown, Ontario; dau. Rev. James and
Elizabeth (Cunningham) Scott; ed. Owen Sound
(Ontario) Collegiate Inst., Victoria Univ., Toronto
Univ. ; special studies in voice and expression In
Boston and in London, England; m. Toronto,
1894, W. Bryant Raff, (died 1897). Distinguished
in Canada as a dramatic reader; director of
Annesley Hall Gymnasium, Victoria Univ.;
director Margaret Eaton School of Literature
and Expression; principal of the School of Ex-
pression in Toronto College of Music; lecturer on
voice and interpreter of classic literature,
Toronto Normal School. Popular lecturer on
Six Mornings in Florence with Ruskin, and
other themes.
RAGAN, Emily Lee (Mrs. William Henry

Ragan), 210 Tenth St., Washington, D.C.

Writer; b. Madison, Ind., 1839; dau. Monroe
Wells and Mary (Dole) Lee; ed. private schools,
also public high school of Madison, Ind.; m. (1st)
Indianapolis, 1859, Henry Lee Sherwood; (2d)
Washington, D.C, 1901, Prof. William Henry
Ragan. Engaged in journalism in Washington,
D.C, 1888-1900; also contributor to other papers
and magazines. Charter mem. D.A.R. ; was cor.
sec. 18 years of Woman's Universalist Missionary
Soc. (national), then known as Women's Cen-
tenary Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Willis Peyton's Inheritance, 18S9; also collab-
orator with Mary Smith Lockwood in preparing
and publishing The Story of the Records (history
of the founding and growth of the D.A.R.).
Universalist (mem. Mission Circle and Ladies'
Aid). Mem. W.C.T.U. and D.C Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

RAGSDALE, Virginia, Jamestown. N.C.

Graduate Guilford Coll., S.B. '92; grad. scholar
in mathematics, 1892-93; grad. student, 1893-97;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96, Ph.D. '06; holder of
Bryn Mawr European fellowship, student Univ.
of Gottingen, 1897-98; holder of fellowship of
Baltimore Ass'n for Promotion of the University
Education of Women; grad. scholar. 1901-02, and
fellow In mathematics, 1902-03, Bryn Mawr Coll.;
reader in mathematics, Bryn Mawr, since 190s!
Ass't demonstrator in physics, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
189G-97; teacher of science and mathematics!
Bryn Ma-wr School, Baltimore. Md., 1898-1900;
ass't teacher of mathematics, 1900-01; teacher of
mathematics in Dr. J. Sachs's School for Girls.
N.Y. City, 1903-05, and in the Baldwin School,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.. 1906-11; prof, mathematics.
Normal School. Jamestown. N.C. since 1911.
Author: Of the Arrangement of the Real
Branches of Plane Algebraic Curves (disserta-
tion for Ph.D.), 1906.
"BAIMOND, C. E." (pen-name) — see Robins,

Elizabeth.

BAINEY, Ellenora McBrlde (Mrs. Henry Thomas
Rainey). Walnut Hall. CarroUton, III.
Born Princeton, 111.; dau. William Henry and
Mary Jane (Alien) McBride; g^rad. Knox Coll.,
Galesburg, 111.; m. 1888, Henry Thomas Raine>.
Sec. 111. State Conference of Charities, 1898-1901;
mem. State Board of Trustees Farm School for
Delinquent Boys, St, Charles, 111.; mem. Board

670

RALSTON— RANDAL

of Directors Washington (D.C.) Playground
Aes'n, and Nat. Junior Republic League. Occa-
sional writer on social and economic questions,
and contributor to magazines. Mem. Nat. Fine
Arts Soc., State Audubon Soc. ; vice-pres. Moth-
ers' Congress, Washington, D.C. Recreations:
Horseback riding, lawn tennis, cross-country
tramps. Mem. Congressional Club.
RAXSTON, Fanny Marion, Rockford Coll.,

Rookford, 111.

Director of muisc; b. St. Louis, Mo.; dau.
John and Lucy Boyd (Lewis) Ralston; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis, grad. with diploma from New
England Conservatory of Music, Boston; private
worl^ in composition with Ernest R. Kroeger
(St. Louis), Arthur Foote (Boston), Harrison
Wild (Chicago) ; private work in piano with
Lucy B. Ralston, Fannie Payne and Nellie
Strong Stevenson (St. Louis), Carl Faelten (Bos-
ton), Walter Perkins (Chicago). Director of
music dep't Rockford (111.) Coll. for five years;
concert pianist, giving recitals in many of the
principal cities of the .country. Sec. and treas.
of the com. which formed the Nat. Fed. of
Music Clubs; was an officer for several years of
Union Musical Club in St. Louis. Mem. Colonial
Dames Soc. of America and of D.A.R. Favors
woman sufirage. Author of compositions for
piano and voice. Piano compositions: Sunbeam;
Dandelion; Skipping Rope; Song Without Words;
Regret; Ich Liebe Dich; Romance, etc. Songs:
Scotch Ballad; 23d Psalm; Claribel, etc. Chris-
tian Scientist. Recreations; Tennis, walking,
Mem. Mendelssohn Club of Rockford, 111. Has
given piano recitals occasionally before the va-
rious music clubs of the Middle West; has been
soloist with the Rockford Symphony Orchestra
and is prominent as lectuter on musical subjects.
BAISTON, Sara Bums Bankin (Mrs. Jackson

H. RaJston) 1730 P St., N. W., Washington,

D.C.

Born Keokuk, la.; dau. John W. and Sara
Dupuy (Thomasson) Rankin of Louisville, Ky. ;
ed. Ohio Female Coll., Ky. Coll., Grand Con-
servatory of Music and Art League of N.Y. City;
m. Keokuk, la., June 1, 1887, Jackson H. Ral-
ston; raised one boy for whom is guardian:
Jackson F. Ralston. Interested in church mis-
sionary societies; mem. Board of Associated
Charities; officer of Gentlewoman's League; mem.
of many other philanthropic societies; interested
in peace societies. Favors woman suffrage.
Presibvterian. Recreations: Motoring, walking,
sketching, reading, sewing.
BAM AGE, Eleanor Dinsmore (Mrs. L. J. Ra-

mage), 811 Line St., Decatur, Ala.

Born Moulton, Ala., Aug. 12, 1883; dau. Dr.
William Lewis and Nannie Lee (West) Dinsmore;
ed. private and public schools; grad. Decatur
High School, 1900; Martha Washington Coll.,
Abingdon, Va., B.S. 1902; m. Decatur, June 21,
1905, Dr. L. J. Ramage; one daughter: Eleanor
Ramage. Mem. Woman's Home and Foreign
Mission Soc. of M.E. Church. Methodist (South-
ern); Sunday-school teacher. Mem. Stephens
Chapter D.A.R., Saturday Club (literary;.
B.'VMSAY, Jean Barnett (Mrs. James Ramsay),

New Bloomfieirt, Pa.

Teacher; b. New Bloomfield, Pa., 1868; dau.
Hon. Charles A. and Mary J. (McClure) Barnett;
ed. Wilson Coll. (Latin salutatorian), '86; post-
grad, study in Germany; m. New Bloomfield,
1894, Dr. James Ramsay; children: Corinne Bar-
nett, "b. 1895; McCIure Barnett, b. 1S97. Was
head of German dep't, Wilson Coll., then ass't
principal Bloomfield Acad, until marriage; some
private teaching. Actively identified with civic
and social interests. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Ft. Mcintosh Chapter
D.A.R., Beaver, Pa.; Wayne Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, Beaver, Pa. Recreations: Litera-
ture, music. Mem. Alter Orchestra, New Bloom-
field; Mozart Club, Liszt Club, Woman's Club,
Travelers' Club. Pres. Wilson College Alumnae.
RAMSAY, Jennie C. Blodget (Mrs. John Ram-
say), 204 West Hurlbut Av., Belvidere, HI.

Born In Smithfield, Ohio; dau. Rev. Harvey
and Dlantha (Keep) Blodget; grad. from Rock-
ford (111) Sem. (noTV college) in the class of '63;

m. 1874, John Ramsay, merchant, of Belvidere,
111. Taught music for nine years in Rockford
Sem. after graduation. Has been active in the
musical life and club activities of Belvidere, 111. ;
for years pres. of the Amateur Musical Club;
also mem. and ex-pres. of the Fortnightly Club
(literary). Presbyterian. Mem. Rockford Coll.
Alumnje Ass'n (formerly vice-pres.

BAMSEY, Grace Keys (Mrs. Charles Cyrua
Ramsey), Beaver Road, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 24, 1875; dau. Elijah
Crawford and Elizabeth (Mapelsden) Keys; ed.
Miss Chisholm's School for Girls, N.Y. City; m.
June 1, 1905, Charles Cjrrua Ramsey (pres. Cru-
cible Steel Co. of America); children: Elizabeth
Mapelsden Ramsey, b. Feb. 17, 1906; Ellen, b.
Nov. 19, 1909. Interested in hospital work In
Pittsiburgh, Sewiekley and N.Y. City. Episco-
palian ; worker in all church societies. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Peace Soc, Nat. Wom-
an's Suffrage Ass'n, Consumers' League of West-
ern Pa., Allegheny Country Club, EdgTvorth Club,
Woman's Club of the Sewiekley Valley. Recrea-
tion: Golf.

RAMSEY, Mary Grant Burrows (Mrs. John
Patterson Ramsey), Charlotte, Vt., and Spring-
field, 111.

Born Wyoming, O., Jan. 22, 1869; dau. Grant
Howard and Clorinda (Jones) BurroTvs; ed.
Wyoming High School, Hughes High School,
Cincinnati; Bartholomew's English and Classical
School, Cincinnati; m. Wyoming, O., Mar. 18,
1892, John Patterson Ramsey; children: Clorinda
Burrows, John Patterson. Mem. Woman's Aux-
iliary of St. Paul's Church, Springfield, III.;
Ladies' Aid, Charlotte, Vt. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregationalist. Recreations: Farming
interests and studies. Mem. Womaji's and
Wednesday Clubs of Springfield, 111. In 1898 was
vice-pres. Texas Fed. of Women's Clubs. Advo-
cate of a return to country life; now preparing
a New England farm for a permanent home.
BAMSDELI., Julia Alice Carter (Mrs. J.
Gardiner Ramsdell), 4725 Springfield Av.,
West Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Winterport, Me. ; dau. Asa and Eleanor
(Carlton) Carter (descendant of Rev. Thomas
Carter of Woburn, Mass., b. in England, 1610;
grad. Harvard, 1635); ed. in Maine; m. Berlin,
Mass., J. Gardiner Ramsdell; one son: Gardiner
Cassius. Presbyterian. Mem. Daughters of War
of 1812; mem. Board Managers and chairman
Visiting Com. Daughters of Am. Revolution,
Philomusian Club.

BAND. Claire Forbes (Mrs. Herbert W. Rand),
Garden Terrace, cor. Garden St., Cambridge,

Teacher, b. Phelps, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1873; dau.
Frank and Eliza F. (Browning) Hammond; ed.
Girls' Latin School, Boston, Mass., class of '91;
Smith Coll., B..'\. '86; m. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 27,
1900, Herbert W. Rand; children: Henry F.,
Dorothy G. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Cam-
bridge Political Equality Ass'n.
BAND, Margaret Arnold, 49 Kirkland St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Artist; b. Dedham, Mass., Oct. 21, 1S6S; dau.
Edward S. and Jennie A. (Lathrop) Rand; ed.
Miss Ingols' School; studied art under George H.
Smillie of N.Y. City, Henry W. Rice and Mrs.
Charles Goodyear. Paintings have _been ex-
hibited in N.Y. City, Philadelphia and Boston.
Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston. Diocesan sec.
Girls' Friendly Soc. of Mass. Mem. Mass. Hor-
ticultural Soc. Protestant Episcopalian. Rec-
reation: Horticulture. Against woman suffrage.
EANDAl.,, Florence Hamilton, care Manitoba
Free I'ress, Winnipeg, Man., Can.
Journalist, magazine writer; b. Compton, Que-
bec, Canada; dau. Stephen and Mary (Andrews)
Randal; ed. Compton (Quebec) Ladies' Coll.
After leaving school wrote for various Canadian
newspapers. S.ent by Canadian Government,
1902, to South Africa, after the war, to teach in
the Boer concentration camps; resumed journal-
ism after return; edited woman's page and was
society editor of the Ottawa Journal; later edited
woman's page of the Winnipeg Telegram, whence

RANDALL— RANKIN

671

she went to her present position on the staff of
the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg. Contribu-
tor in prose and verse to Canadian Magazine,
Saturday Night, Globe Magazine, Houselteeper
(Minneapolis), and other Canadian and American
periodicals. Anglican. Mem. Canadian Women's
Press Club. Mem. May Court Club of Ottawa.
RAJj^DALL, Adella Miner, 930 Henry St., Alton,
III.

Musician; b. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10, 1872; dau.
John Frederic and Elizabeth F. (Stark) Randall;
ed. Shurtleff Acad., Alton, 111.; Wellesley Coll.,
B.A., and School of Music, '95; Univ. of Mich.;
Univ. of Berlin; pupil of Teresa Carreiio. Direc-
tor piano dep't Pillsbury Acad., Minn.; now
director Music School of Shurtleff Coll., 111., and
director of Shurtleff Chorus, giving oratorio per-
formances; lecturer on musical subjects for four
seasons in Alton, 111. Formerly active mem. and
on Exec. Com. of Union Musical Club, St. Louis;
promotor of Local Option campaign, Alton, 111.;
active mem. of Alton Missionary Social Union
(formerly on E.xec. Com.). Has published arti-
cles in musical and denoriiinational periodicals.
Mem. Woman's Council, Alton, 111. Recreations:
Mountain climbing, pedestrian tours in Europe.
Baptist Favors woman suffrage.
R.\lVDALr, Emma Pearson (Mrs. Floyd H.
Randall), 200 S. Walnut St., Bay City, Mich.
Bom Van Wert, O., Oct. 21, 1874; dau. Richard
and Mary (FYeshner) Pearson; grad. Van Wert
High School, '92; Ohio Wesley an Univ.; Univ. of
Mich., M.D. '99 (mem. Alpha Epsilon Iota); m.
Van Wert, O., Oct. 18, 1905, Dr. Floyd H. Ran-
dall. FYesbyterlan. Mem. Civic Lea.gue, UnlT.
of Mich. Alumnae Ass'n. Against woman suf-
frage.

RANDATIi, Evelyn (Mrs. William Bradley Ran-
dall, Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y.
Born N.Y. City, 1860; dau. Addison P. and
Phcebe (Carglll) Smith; ed. N.Y. City public
schools; m. 1888, William Bradley Randall; chil-
dren: Jerome, Bradley, Phoebe. Mem. Mary
Washington Colonial Chapter D.A.R. (cor. sec);
treas. Pelham Summer Home for Children.
Clubs: Tuesday Afternoon, National Arts, Mac-
Dowell, N.Y. Browning. Recreations: Walking,
music, art, literature. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Suffrage League of New Rochelle, N.Y.
BAXDAXL, Lillian Craig (Mrs. Lynne R. Ran-
dall), 4 Hazel Court, 221 Sherman Av., N.Y.
City.

Physician; b. Hebron, Conn., Aug. 29, 1858;
dau. Dr. Adam Gemmel and Emily Sanford
(Hotchki&s) Craig; ed. Wurden Acad; Bingham-
ton High School; Cortland Normal; Univ. of
Buffalo, M.D., and Paris CUnic (mem. medical
sorority); m. Nov. 31, 1889, Lynne R. Randall;
children: Edna Randall Sams, b. Mar. 19, 18S9;
Enid M. Nussersmith, b. Dec. 20, 1891. Founded
Riverside Hospital, conducting it for 17 years.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. Surgical Soc,
Women's Med. Soc. of State of N.Y. Interested
in all welfare work, eugenics and euthenlcs.
Favors woman suffrage; speaker for City Suf-
frage Party, State Suffrage Party and club for
suffrage in 17th Dlst N.Y. City. Author of occa-
sional magazine articles. Episcopalian. Pro-
gressive Democrat. Mem. D.A.R. and church
societies. Recreations: Travel, literature, drama.
Mem. N.Y. Browning Soc., Soc. for Political
Study, N.Y. Theatre Club, Nat. Fed. of Theatre
Clu'bs.

RANDOLPH, Grace Titx, 3 N. Washington
Square, N.Y. City.

Artist; b. N.Y. City; dau. Anson D. F. and
Frances H. (Clarke) Randolph; ed. private
schools; Art Students' League, N.Y. City; Julian
Atelier, Paris. Ehdiibited In Fine Arts Soc.,
N.Y. City, and Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia; bronze medal Atlanta E.xposition.
Founder and mem. of Woman's Art Club of N.Y. ;
mem. the Graham Alumnse Ass'n. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.
RANDOLPH, Harriet, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Teacher; b. Philadelphia; dau. Edward Taylor
and Mary (Sharplees) Randolph; ed. Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '89; fellow in biology, 1889-90; grad-
uate work in Univ. of ZUrlch, 1890-92; Ph.D. '92.

Teacher of biology, Bryn Mawr Ck)ll. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor of short articles
research on worms and injects to technical jour-
nals. Mem. of Soc. of Friends. Mem. College
Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
RANDOLPH, Susan Strong (Mrs. Lester

Charles Randolph), Milton, Rock Co., Wis.

Physician; b. Hebron, Conn., Apr. 25, 1867; dau.
Levi and Susan Amelia (Backus) Strong; ed.
Owego Free Acad., '83; Cornell Univ., A.B. '89;
Northwestern Univ. Woman's Med. School., M.D.
'93; m. Chicago, 111., Dec. 25, 1890, Lester Charles
Randolph; children: Hannah Beatrice, Victor
Strong, Kenneth Bowen, Paul Phelps, Howell
Sheppard, Doris Amelia. Admitted to practice in
Chicago, 111., 1893. Mem. of School Board four
years in Alfred, N.Y. ; teacher of Sabbath-school
class; conductor of Mothers' Meetings. Writer of
occasional newspaper articles. Seventh-day Bap-
tist Mem. W.C.T.U., King's Daughters, church
societies. Mem. Woman's Village Improvement
Club, Milton, Wis.; Allen Civic Club, Alfred,
N.Y. Recreations: Reading, gardening, out-door
life. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Allen
Civic Club, Alfred, N.Y.; mem. Rock Co., Wis.,
Political Equality League.
RANKEN, Ellen Mary Halliday (Mrs. Robert

Ranken), 3154 Magnolia Av., St. Louis.

Born Dayton, 0., Nov. 24, 1854; dau. Franklin
and Ellen (Moody) Halliday; ed. Cincinnati (O.)
public schools; grad Hughes High School, '73;
m. North Bend, O., Oct. 25, 1887, Robert Ranken.
Interested in Sunday-school, Young Men's Bible
Class, missionary societies. Pres. St. Louis
Presbyterian Soc; mem. Y.W.C.A., South Cen-
tral Field Com. of Nat. Board; mem. of Evening
Dispensary for \vomen. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. W.C.T.U. Recreation: Raising chickens.
RAJNKEN-JORDAN, Mary A. L. (Mrs. Clay E.

Jordan), 4950 Lindell Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Coloraine, Ireland; dau. Thomas Laughlln
and Sara (Patton) Ranken; ed. Victoria Coll.,
Belfast; m. Richmond, Va., March, 1905, Clay
E. Jordan. Interested in religious and philan-
thropic works. Presbyterian. Mem. St Louis
Symphony, Morning Choral, the King's Daugh-
ters. Recreations: Traveling, golf, horseback
riding, out-door sports. Mem. Wednesday Club,
St. Louis; Woman's Club.
RANKIN, Jean Sherwood (Mrs. Albert William

Rankin), 916 Fifth St., S.E., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Writer; b. Dartford, Wis., Jan. 6, 1856; dau.
John Chassell and Jane Caroline (Rich) Sher-
wood; ed. Ripen Coll., Rlpon, Wis., B.S. 1875;
Univ. Minn., 1904; m. Dartford (now Green Lake),
Wis., Dec. 31, 1882, Albert William Rankin; chil-
dren; Charlotte Sherwood, b. Feb. 1, 1890; Janet
Ruth, b. Jan. 25, 1S92. Has written for educa-
tional papers; among others. Elementary School
Teacher (Chicago) Normal School Instructor,
Popular Educator, Educational Work, Primary
Education, Primary Plans, also on Public Schools
in the Minneapolis Tribune. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Everyday English (Books One
and Two). Unitarian. Progressive In politics.
Mem. Minneapolis Improvement League, Minne-
apolis Woman's Club, Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
Woman's Welfare League. Recreations: Horse-
back exercise, rowing, walking, driving. Was
pres. of the Minneapolis Improvement League
four years. Early life was given to teaching
E^Dgllsh; last teaching was in Minnesota Univ.
Practice School at Minneapolis. Has been an
ardent advocate of reform In educational matters.
RANKIN, Martha Clartc (Mrs. Isaac Ogden

Rankin), 69 Centre St., Brookllne, Mass.

Born Hinsdale, -Mass. ; dau. Rev. Perkins Kirk-
land and Hannah (Avery) Clark; ed. Springfield
High School; Vassar Coll., A.B. '76; m. Spring-
field, i"vlass., June 23, 1880, Rev. Isaac Ogden
Rankin; children: Hugh, Margaret, Lawrence
Avery. Interested In missionary work, social
service, etc. Mem. D.R. (regent Van Cort-
landt Chapter for several years, also on Board of
Managers; now sec. Isaac Gardner Chapter);
director Boston Branch Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae. Favors woman suffrage. MagazLoe
writer; articles In Outlook, Youth's Companion,

672

RANOUS— RAUH

Congregationalist, Ladies' Home Journal, Wom-
an's Home Companion, N.Y. Evening Post and
various other publications. Congregationalist.
Mem. Vassar Alumnas Ass'n, Vassar Students'
Aid Soc, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, Nat.
Geographic Soc. Recreations: Mountain climb-
ing, boating. Mem. (Jet Together Club, Brook-
line Friday Club, Boston College Club.
BANOU8, Dora Knowlton (Mrs. William V.

Ranous), The Nat. Alumni, 34 Union Sq., N.T.

City.

Elditor, translator; b. Ashfleld, Mass.; dau.
Alexander and Augusta (Knowlton) Thompson;
ed. private schools and tutors; m. Whitby, Can.,
May 26, 1881, William V. Ranous; one daughter:
Alice Knowlton Ranous. Entered upon literary
work, 1898, as editor of educational text-books for
Silver, Burdett & Co.; later joined D Appleton
& Co., and contributed to Appletou's Annual
Cyclopedia and to The Criterion magazine. Edi-
tor and translator for M. Walter Dunne of the
first complete editions of works of Guy dc Mau-
passant (15 vols.) and Gustave Flaubert (10 vols.),
and edited a 20-vol. edition of Benjamin Dis-
raeli, Earl of Beaconsfleld. For the Maison
Mazarin (N.Y. City), under sanction of the
Academle Franealse, became editor and translator
of The Immortals (20 vols.), masterpieces of
French fiction by academicians of the 19th
century. In 1906 was editor and translator (with
Rossiter Johnson) for the Nat. Alumni (N.Y.
City) of The Literature of Italy (16 vols.), also
of The Authors' Digest (20 vols.); mem. of edi-
torial staff of Funk & Wagnalls' new Standard
Dictionary, 1911-12. Author: The Diary of a
Daily D6butante, 1910 (first edition published
anonymously). Favors woman tuffrage.
RANSOM, Alice Ruth Carter (Mrs. Paul C.

Ransom), Rainbow Lake, Franklin Co., N.T. ;

winter: Pine Knot Camp, Cocoanut Grove,

Fla.

Patroness and owner of Adirondack-Florida
School; b. Williamstown, Mass., Sept. 17, 1865;
dau. Franklin and Sarah Leavenworth (Kings-
bury) Carter; ed. Miss Porter's School, Farming-
ton, ConiL; m. Orange Mountain, N.J., July 25,
1893, Paul C. Ransom. School year of 1901-02
spent in educational work in Hampton Inst.,
Hampton, Va. Interested in the Adirondack
anti-tuberculosis work and in Bishop Gray's
work for Seminole Indians in Southern Florida.
Writer of plays published in Harper's Bazar.
Olubs: Women's Cosmopolitan Cluto, N.Y. City.
Recreation: Canoeing. (Congregationalist. Against
woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. State Ass'n Opposed
to Woman Suffrage.

RANSOM, Ann Baldwin (Mrs. Charles A. Ran-
som), 100 North Munn Av., E. Orange, N.J.

Born Jan. 30, 1871, Baltimore, Md. ; dau. J.
Ferdinand and Ann L. C. (Baldwin) Passano;
grad. from the Misses Reinhardt's School, Balti-
more, 1889; m. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 17, 1907,
Chaj-les A. Ransom. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Southern Society of the
Oranges.
RANSOM, Marlon, Highland Av., Piedmont,

Cal.

Teacher; b. San Francisco, Oct. 5, 1866; dau.
Blisha and Mary (Wilson) Ransom; ed. Miss
West's School, San Francisco; Vassar A.B. '88;
Univ. of Cal.; Radcliffe, 1898-99. Principal Miss
Head's School, Berkeley, 1900-04; principal Miss
Ransom's School, Piedmont, since 1906. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Republican Pro-
gressive. Mem. Vassar Students' Aid, Century
Club of San Francisco, Collegiate Alumnae
(California Branch), Sierra Club.
RANSOME, Amy Cordoba Rock (Mrs. Frederick

Leslie Ransome), 14B5 Belmont St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Argentine Republic, April 25, 1872; dau.
Miles and Susan (Clark&on) Rock of Lancaster,
Pa ; graduated from Washington High School,
'88, and Bryn Mawr College, A.B. '9S; ass't
In chemical laboratory and grad. student Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1893-94; fellow in chemistry, 1894-95;
student Univ. of Heidelberg, 1895-96; Univ. of
Berlin, 1896-97; in music, Anton Gloetzner, 1881-
65; in Berlin, Frau Joachim, 1896; m. Washing-

ton, D.C, May 25, 1899, Frederick Leslie Ran-
some; children: Janet, b. 1900; Susan, b. 1901;
Violet, b. 1903; Alfred Leslie, b. 1910. Made ad-
dress before House Com. on District Affairs in
Congress in behalf of the Intermunicipal Re-
search Com. and of the Ass'n of CoUegis-te
Alumn« of Washington, D.C, resulting in
pasage of a law for regulation of employment
agencies; address before Secretary Wilson and
Pure Food Board at public hearing, protesting
against bleaching flour, in behalf of House-
keepers' Alliance. Interested in constructive
philanthropy, social service and especially in the
conservation of the home and children's welfare;
interested in eugenics, spelling reform, and the
Montessori method of educating young children.
Author: The Social Service of Homemakers in
Washington, D.C. (Bryn Mawr Quarterly), 1905;
Relation of the Housewife to the Baker (in sev-
eral bakers' journals), 1911. Mem. College Set-
tlement Ass'n, Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Wash-
ington branch of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnee
(pres. of branch, 1909-10). Instrumental in found-
ing Housekeepers' Alliance (delegate from same
to cooperate with Civil Service Council of Wash-
ington, D.C); mem. Neighborhood House (Wash-
ington) Day Nursery for Colored Children. Mem.
Friday Morning Music Club, Washington Bryn
Mawr Club, College Woman's Club. Recreations:
Singing, music, rythmic dancing, gardening, bird
study, natural history (all with the children).
Favors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal
Suffrage Ass'n of Washington, D.C. Democrat.
BANSOM-KEHLER, Mrs. Keith, 419 Lake Boule-
vard, St. Joseph, Mich.

Lecturer, teacher; b. Dayton, Ky. (Nannie
Keith Bean); grad. Vassar, A.B. '98; Albion Coll.,
A.M. 1904; student Univ. of Mich., summer, 1904;
m. (1st) Ralph Ransom; (2d) Mr. Kehler; two
daug'hters by first marriage. Prof. English liter-
ature in Albion Coll., 1904-05; teacher Niles
(Mich.) High School, 1909. Author: Municipal
Ownership in St. Joseph, Mich.
BATHBUN, Mary Jane, Hammond Court, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Curator U.S. National Museum; b. Buffalo,
N.Y., June 11, 1830; dau. Charles Howland and
Jane (Furey) Rathbun; ed. grammar schools and
high school, Buffalo, N.Y. Employed by U.S.
Fish Commission, 1884-87; since 1887 in U.S. Na-
tional Museum as assistant curator of marine
invertebrates. Elas published various papyers in
Proceedings of U.S. Nat. Museum, Proceedings of
Biological Soc. of Washington, P*roceedlng3 of
Washington Acad, of Sciences, Bulletin and
Memoirs Mus«um of Comparative Zoology of
Harvard Coll., Transactions of Lhmean Soc. of
London, Nouvelles Archives Museum d'Hlstolre
Naturelles, Paris., etc. Unitarian. Mem. Bio-
logical Soc. of Washington, Washington Acad, of
Sciences, Soc. of Am. Naturalists; fellow
A.A.A.S. Recreation: Walking.
RATTENBUBY, Bertha, Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island.

Heroine; b. Charlottetown, June 30, 1894; dau.
Nelson and Martha J. (Pearden) Rattenbury; ed.
Prince Street School, Charlottetown, and now at-
tending Mt. Allison Ladles' Coll., Sackville,
N.B. English origin. The family was prominent
In Okehampton, Devonshire, in 1600. Methodist.
Recreations: Swimming, boating, riding, Cana-
dian hockey, basketball, tennis. Was aw&rded a
silver medal and the sum of $2,000 for educa-
tional purposes by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com-
mission, November, 1909; also the Canadian Hu-
mane Soc. medal and a valuable gold watch and
chain from Mrs. W. W. Wellner and family In
recognition of her heroism In saving Miss Abigail
J. Wellner from death by drowning In Charlotte-
town Harbor, Aug. 6, 1909.

RAUH, Flora Mayer (Mrs. Henry Rauh), 2044

N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Bom Cleveland, O., Mar. 7, 1870; dau. Leopold
and Rosa (Hexter) Mayer; ed. public schools,
1876-89, and Normal Training School of Cleveland;
teacher in Cleveland schools; m. Cleveland, O.,
Jan. 23, 1900, Henry Rauh. Mem. Indianapolis
Civic League, Indianapolis Boys' Club, Falrview
Settlement, Children's Aid Afis'n, ConsamerQ'

RAVENEL— RAYMOND

673

League, German Ladies' Aid Soc., Nat. League

for Medical Freedom, Mothers' Aid Soc., Art

Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Christian

Scientist.

BAVENEL, Florence Leftwlch (Mrs. S. Prioleau

Ravenel), Blltmore. N.C.

Educated Wellesley Coll., 1884-85; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '95, Ph.D. '06, Bryn Mawr; European
fellow and student at Sorbonne and College de
France, 1895-96; mistress of modem languages,
Mississippi Industrial Inst, and Coll., Columbus,
Miss., 1896-98; fellow by courtesy In Romance
languages, Bryn Mawr Coll., 189S-99; holder of
European fellowship of the Baltimore Ass'u for
the Promotion of the University Education of
Women, and student Univ. of Ziirich, 1S99-1900;
grad. student, 1902, fellow in Romance languages,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-05. Teacher of French in
Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1900-01. Author:
La Vie Seint Edmund le Rol, An Anglo-Norman
Poem of the Twelfth Century by Denis Piramus
(dissertation for Ph.D.), 1906.

KAVENEL, Harriott Horry Rntledgre (Mrs. St.
Julian Ravenel), 126 Tradd St., Charleston,
S.C.

Author; b. Charleston, S.C, Aug. 12, 1832; dau.
Edward Cortesworth Rutledge, U.S.N., and Re-
becca Motte (Lowndes) Rutledge; ed. at home
by private masters; m. Charleston, 1851, Dr. St.
Julian Ravenel (now deceased). Author: Ashurst
(novel), 1870; Life of Eliza Pinckney, 1896; Life
and Times of William Lowndes of South Caro-
lina, 1901; Charleston, The Place and The People,
1906. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.

BA\'ENEL, Margmerite, 2113 Spruce St., Phila-
delphia (summer, Highlands, N.C.).
Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. S. Prioleau and
Margaretta (Fleming) Ravenel; ed. Philadelpnia.
Presbyterian. Mem. Colonial Dames of America,
Daughters of the Confederacy, Highlands (N.C.)
Improvement Soc, Huguenot Soc. (Charleston,
S.C), Acorn Club, Sedgeley Club.

BAVENHIXL, Alice, Chrachveattle, Shawnlgan

Lake, Vancouver Island, Canada.

Lecturer; b. Sharesbrook, Essex, Eng., Mar.
31, 1859; dau. John Richard and Fanny (Pocock)
Ravenhiil; ed. privately; fellow of the Royal
Sanitary Inst, of Great Britain and Ireland, Dl-
plom^e Nat. Health Soc. of Great Britain and
Ireland. Sec. Royal British Nurses' Ass'n, 1894-
97; lecturer County Council West Riding of York-
shire, Eng., 1897-1902; County Council, London,
1903-10, and during same period lecturer Univ.
Extension Board Univ. of London, Univ. Ex-
tension Board Univ. of Cambridge, and in Univ.
of London King's Coll. for Women. Lecturer
Dep't of Agriculture, British Columbia, 1912;
Dep't Education, British Columbia, 1912. In 1900
was sent to investigate methods of teaching hy-
giene and the domestic arts in the schools and
colleges of the United States, on behalf of the
Board of Education of Great Britain and Ireland;
studied educational methods In Sweden, Denmark,
Holland and other European countries; in 1907
was commissioner to Investigate and report upon
character forming influences and moral training
In girls' elementary schools of England. Author:
Elements of Sanitary Law; Practical Hygiene for
Use in Schools; Some Characteristics and Re-
quirements of Childhood; Household Administra-
tion in the Twentieth Century; Investigation Into
Hours of Sleep of 10,000 School Children; Inves-
tigation Into Play Interests of 10,000 School Chil-
dren, and many contributions to scientiflc and
educational journals. Mem. Anglican Church.
Mem. Eugenics Education Soc, Rural Housing
and Sanitation Soc, Froebel Soc, Nat. League
for Physical Education and Improvement, and
Child Study Soc. (all of Great Britain and Ire-
land), and Nat. Education Ass'n (U.S.). Recrea-
tions: Theatre, concerts, literature, photography,
gardening. Mem. Alexandra Club (Victoria,
B.C.). Favors woman suffrage.
RAVENSCBOFT, Mrs. Elizabeth Fish, Paclflc

Beach, Cal.

Born N.Y. State; dau. George A. and Dorcas
(Pish) Fish (not relatives); first pupil enrolled
lit Wells Coll., N.Y. Went to Kansas and later

to California. Favors woman suffrage. Active
in the suffrage movement in Kansas, acting as
sec. of Kansas State Equal Suffrage Ass'n dur-
ing several years, Including the campaign in
which the municipal suffrage was secured; lat«r
treas. during the unsuccessful campaign for full
suffrage. Christian Scientist. Mem. Paclflc
Beach Reading Club.

BAWHOrSER, Minnie Og:Ievee (Mrs. C. D.

Rawhouser), Salem, Iowa,

Assistant; b. Lone Tree, la., Dec 28, 1882; dau.
B. M. and Louise B. (Pabst) Oglevee; ed. Lone
Tree High School; Muscatine Business Coll.; m.
Lone Tree, May 14, 1906, Dr. C D. Rawhouser;
one daughter: Bertha Arlene. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationallst. Mem. Order Eastern
Star, Salem Woman's Club (pres. 1911- ).

BAWXrVS, Cora Moimier, State Normal School,

Valley City, N.Dak.

Teacher of langauges In State Normal School;
b. Guilford, 111., Jan. 8, 1864; dau. Lemmon
Parker and Julia (Monnier) Rawlins; ed. North-
western Univ., Evanston, 111., A.B. '92, A.M. '93,
flOO Bragdon prize for highest scholarship in the
classical course; mem. Phi Beta Kappa since
graduation, '92. Has taught two years In the
high school, Muskegon, Mich. ; one year in
Beaver (Pa.) Coll., 11 years in State Normal
School, Madison, S.Dak. ; now in seventh year at
the State Normal School, Valley City, N.Dak
Worker la M.E. Church and Sunday-school. Fa
vors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem
W.C.T.U. Recreation: Walking. Several years
mem. Cheyenne Club, Valley City, until recently

BAY, Anna Chapin, Tremont, West Haven

Conn.

Author; b. Westfleld, Mass., Jan. 3, 1865; dau
Edward Addison and Helen (Chapin) Ray; grad.
Smith Coll., B.A. '85; M.A. '88; one of first three
women students to take, as test, the Yale en
trance examination. Writer of novels and ju
venlle fiction since 1889; In 1903 and later made
close study of the social and political conditions
and racial attitudes of the people of Quebec.
Books: Half a Dozen Boys, 1890; Half a Dozen
Girls, 1891; The Cadets of Flemming Hall, 1892;
In Blue Creek Canon, 1892; Margaret Davis,
Tutor, 1893; Dick, 1896; Teddy— Her Book, 1898;
Phebe— Her Profession, 1899; Each Life Unful-
filled, 18S9; Teddy— Her Daughter, 1900; Play-
ground Tony, 1900; Uursula's Freshman, 1902;
Natalie's Sister, 1903; The Dominant Strain, 1903;
By the Good Sainte Anne, 1904; On the Firing
Line (with Hamilton Borck Fuller), 1905; Sidney
—Her Summer on the St. Lawrence, 1905; Janet—
Her Winter in Quebec, 1906; Hearts and Creeds,
1906; Day— Her Year In New York, 1907; Ackroyd
of the Faculty, 1907; Quickened, 1908; Sidney at
College, 1908; Janet at Odds, 1909; The Bridge
Builders, 1909; Over the Quicksands, 1910; Bud-
die, 1911; A Woman With a Purpose, 1911; The
Brentons, 1912. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse
(treas. Conn, branch, 1893-1903), New Haven
Colony Hist. Soc, Conn. Humane Soc, Vacation
School and Playground Com. of New Haven,
Civic Fed. of New Haven. Mem. Lyceum Club
(London).

BAY, Anna Elizabeth — see Robinson, Anna
Elizabeth Ray.

BAY, Sybil Dnncan (Mrs. Henry Bascom Ray),
611 S. Arno St., Albuquerque, N.Mex.
Bom Galena, 111., 1860; dau. Charles Splcer and
Adellmo (Watts) Duncan; ed. Kansas State Univ.
and Vassar Coll.; m. Lawrence, Kan., Henry
Bascom Ray; children: Margaret Duncan, Ethel
Drown. Interested In philanthropic work— for
many years has been head of City Charities of
Albuquerque, N.Mex.; also interested In civic
and library work, and has just succeeded In es-
tablishing a children's room in public library.
Has written many articles for various magazines
and papers. Mem. D.A.R. ; vice-pres. N.Mex.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs; one of the found-
ers of the Albuquerque Woman's Club. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.

BA\'Mq^'D, Mrs. Charles M. — Bee Cary, Annie

Louise.

674

RAYMOND— REA

RATMOND, Edith Eatun (Mrs. Isaac Stuart
Raymond), Sidney, Champaigrn Co., III.
TeacBer; b. Monmouth, N.J., Sept. 1, 18.53- dau
Lucius and Lucy (Cleveland) Eaton; ed. in the
public schools, a young ladies' sem. and the
Univ. of 111.; mem. the Alethenai Soc. (first
organized at Univ. of 111.); m. Philo, 111., Oct.
27, 1875, Isaac Stuart Raymond; children: John
Eaton, Ruth Cleveland. Has been an active
Sunday-school worker and in the farmers' in-
stitutes; was the first county pres. and then
Bee. for many years. Has helped organize many
clubs and served as treas. for the 19th Dist.
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage.
Has written articles for State and national
meetings of farmers' institutes and tor the Lake
Placid Conference. Mem. Congregational Church.
Mem. D.A.R., Alliance Chapter of Champaign
and Urbana, Eastern Star, Sidney Chapter. Rec-
reations: Traveling, reading. Mem. House Im-
provement Club of Philo, 111. Was pres. of the
State Domestic Science Ass'n of 111. for two
years.

RAYMOND, ETelyn Hnnt (Mrs. John Bradford
Raymond), 1110 Mosher St., Baltimore, Md.
Author; b. Watertown, N.Y., Nov. 6, 1843- dau.
Alvin and Charlotte (Hatch) Hunt; ed. Mount
Holyoke Coll.; m. 1869, John Bradford Raymond.
Author: Among the Lindens; Boys and Girls of
Brantham; A Cape May Diamond; A Daughter
of the West; Divided Skates; The Little Lady
of the Horse; The Little Red Schoolhouse;
Mixed Pickles; Monica, the Mesa Maiden; The
Mushroom Cave; My Lady Barefoot; A Pair of
Them; Reels and Spindles; A Story of Delight;
The Sun Maid; A Yankee Girlin Old California;
The Brass-Bound Box; Breakneck Farm, or The
Merryman Twins; Daisies and Diggleses; A
Daughter of the Forest; The Doings of Nancy;
The Honor Girl; Jessica Trent; Jessica, the
Heiress; Jessica Trent, Her Life on a Ranch;
A Sunny Lit3tie Lass; Dorothy Chester— The
Haps and Mishaps of a Foundling; The Heroine
of Roseland; Jessica Trent's Inheritance; Doro-
thy's Schooling; Dorothy's Travels; Little Miss
Evangeline; Carlota of the Rancho; Dorothy In
California; Dorothy on a House Boat; Dorothy
on a Ranch; Dorothy at Oak Knowe; Dorothy's
Tour.

RAYMOND, Mrs. Frances Eflanger, 1049 Phelan

BId'g, San Francisco, Cal.

Born Peru, Ind., June 8, 1863; dau. Judge Rob-
ert Patterson and Frances Ann (Barbour) Effin-
ger; ed. in Classical School, Indianapolis; Hell-
muth Coll., London, Can.; Cook Co. Normal
School; Univ. of Chicago, and Gregg School, Chi-
cago; one daughter: Lucia Efflnger Raymond.
Was successively teacher, newspaper reporter,
head of commercial school, magazine writer, lec-
turer on commercial subjects; now manager in
charge of Pacific Coast, Canadian and Hawaiian
business of the Gregg Publisning Co. Vice-pres.
Nat. Commercial Teachers' Fed. Occasional writer
for newspapers and magazines. Author of a text-
book: EJaglish, published by the Gregg Publishing
Co. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Democrat Mem. Rainier Chapter D.A.R., Seat-
tle; Daughters of Confederacy, San Francisco.
Recreation: Travel. Mem. Business Woman's
Club (San Francisco).

RAYMOND, Joeephine Hunt (Mrs. Jerome Hall
Raymond), 724 Washington St., Evanston, Til.
Lecturer; b. Kaneville, 111.; dau. Rev. Eli Les-
ter and De'borah (Mead) Hunt; grad. North-
vestern Univ., iatt.B. '92; Univ. of Wis., Litt.M.
•97; Univ. or Clilcaso. lWl-06 (Kappa Kappa
0«unma, Phi B«t« KApp«>; m. Aurora, 111., Aug.
15, 1895, Jerome Hall Raymond. Teacher of
English literature. State Normal School, Oshkosh,
Wis., 1893-95; lecturer on general literature,
Univ. of Chicago, 1908-09; prof, comparative
literature, Toledo Univ., Ohio, 1909-10. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Exec. Board of Evanston
Political Equality League. Lecturer for woman's
cluto, suffrage organizations. University Exten-
sion societies and similar organizations. Has
traveled extensively In Europe, Canada, U.S. and
Mexico.

RAYMOND, Katharine Piatt, Simpson Hospital,

Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.

Physician; b. Newport, Ky. ; dau. Daniel Fitch
and Katharine (Wheeler) Raymond; ed-. Univ. of
Cincinnati, B.S.; Univ. of Mich., M.D. (mem.
Alpha Epsilon Iota). Interne New England Hos-
pital for Women and Children, 1905-06; resident
physician Wellesley Coll. since 1907. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Med.
Ass'n, Mass. Med. Soc.

RAYMOND, >Iabel K. (Mrs. Fred Morton Ray-
mond), 302 Calkins Av., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Born Hubbard, la.; dau. Owen and Melissa
(Jessup) Kenworthy; ed. Penn Coll., Oskaloosa,
la. ; grad. Grand Rapids Kindergarten Training
School, '01; m. Oskaloosa, la., Dec. 30, 1902, Fred
Morton Raymond. Mem. of parish of All Souls'
Unitarian Church (there being no church of
Friends in Grand Rapids); deeply interested in
work of Children's Home and similar work. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. of Friends Church.
Mem. Order Eastern Star; pres. Grand Rapids
Woman's Club, 1911-12, and vice-pres. Parlia-
mentary Law Club, 1912-13.

RAYMOND, Mary E. (Mrs. George L. Ray-
mond), 24 St. James Park, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daughter Grinfill and Elizabeth F. (Perley)
Biake; ed. in Europe; m. George L. Raymond
(college prof, and writer); children: Perlie, May-
belle. Interested in church work. Lady man-
ager in Garfield Memorial Hospital and George
Washington University Hospital (both in Wash-
ington, D.C.). Presbyterian. Republican. Rec-
reation: Foreign travel. Mem. Washington
Club (Washington), City Club and Friday Morn-
ing Club (Los Angeles).

RAYMOND, Maud Mary Wotring (Mrs. Paul
Raymond), 802 Spruce St., Boulder, Colo.
Born Van Wert, O., June 29, 1S67; dau. Rev.
Frederick Rahauser and Martha (Woodman)
Wotring; ed. Hastings Coll., A.B. '90; m. Long-
mont, Colo., June 26, 1895, Paul Raymond.
Taught Greek and Latin before marriage in a
college preparatory school at Longmont, Colo.
Pres. Colo. Synodical (Presbyterian) Home Mis-
sionary Soc. and vice-pres. Presbyterian Wom-
an's Board of Home Missions (national), N.Y.
City. For 12 years mem. State Com. of
Y.W.C.A. ; chairihan since organization (1907) of
the Interdenominational Com. of the Rocky
Mountain Region, for home and foreign missions;
chairman Woman's National Foreign Mission
Jubilee, Denver, 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
Contributor to various magazines dealing with
missions and allied subjects. Author: The King's
Business (authorized text-book for 1913-14 for all
women's missionary societies of the U.S. and
Canada. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem. Wom-
an's Club of Boulder, D.A.R.

RAYNER, Emma, "The Ledges," Goshen, N.H.
Author; b. Cambridge, Eng. ; dau. Thomas G.
and Mahala (Holmes) Rayner; ed. private schools,
Cambridge; grad. Univ. of Cambridge, mathe-
matical course, obtaining honors in the Mathe-
matical Tripos of 1SS8. On staff of the Youth's
Companion, 1896-1902. Author: Free to Serve,
1S97; Castle and Colony, 1S99; Visiting the Sin,
1900; Doris Kingsley, Child and Colonist, 1901;
Handicapped Among the Free, 1903; The Dilemma
of Engeltie, 1911. Methodist Favors woman
suffrage.

REA, Carolyn Morse (Mrs. Paul Marshall Rea),

192 Ashley Av., Charleston, S.C.

Born Manchester, N.H., Feb. 23, 1877; dau.
William C. and Matilda H. (Russell) Morse; ed.
Medford (Mass.) High School; '^Vellesley Coll.,
B.A. 1900; Marine Biological Laboratory, 1898-99
(mem. The Agora); m. Medford, Mass., June 28,
1904, Paul Marshall Rea; one son: John Morse
Rea, b. Sept. 22, 1909. Assistant in botany,
Wellesley Coll., 1898-1900; prof, biology. Western
Coll. for Women, Oxford, O., 1900-01; instructor
in charge of dep't of biology, State Normal
School, and supervisor of nature study in Bart-
lett Model School, Lowell, Mass., 1901-04. Active
in Civic Club, Charleston, S.C, and in societies
and educational work connected with the Charles-
ton Museum, collaborating with husband, wlio is

REA-RBBER

675

prof, biology and director of the museum. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Occasional contributor to
newspapers, magazines and Bulletin of the
Charleston Museum. Protestant Episcopalian.
Mem. Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Charleston
Nat. History Soc., Charles.ton Library Soc. Rec-
reations: Motor -boating, tennis, swimming,
tramping, camping, canoeing. Mem. Civic Club,
Intercollegiate Club of S.C.

BEA, Mary Kathleen Coyle (Mrs. Ira Rea), Cal-
gary, Alberta, Can.

Writer; b. Eatonville, Liscard, Cheshire, Eng-
land; dau. James and Mary Coyle; grad. Wands-
worth College, London, England (LL.D. St. An-
drew's Univ., 1906); m. May, 1904, Ira Rea of
Drew, Ontario. Contributor to newspapers and
magazines.

BEAD, Abigail Dickinson Dreer (Mrs. Frank

Read), 4105 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.;

summer home, Twilight Park, Haines Falls,

N.Y.

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Frederick A. and
Louisa (Greble) Dreer; private education; m.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31, 1901, Dr. Frank Read;
one son: Clifford Jonathan Dickinson. Mem.
Colonial Dames of America, New England Soc,
D.A.R. (three times delegate to annual con-
gress at Washington, D.C.) ; mem. of Philadel-
phia Browning Soc, Geographical Soc; charter
mem. "Plays and Players"; life mem. of Fair-
mount Park Art Ass'n (and its city branch);
stockholder Pennsylvania Acad, of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia; vice-pres. and chairman Com. of
Productions and Program of the Soc. of Arts
and Letters; mem. Drama League; director
Philadephla Orchestra; stockholder Academy of
Music; pres. Woman's B'd of the Philadelphia
Chest and Throat Clinic; mem. Matinee Musical
Club, White Marsh Country Club. Episcopalian.

BEAD, EflSe Alberta, Bureau of Chemistry, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
Physician; b. Haverhill, Mass.; dau. Albert F.
and Myra A. (Davis) Read; ed. Mt. Holyoke
Coll., 1896-98; Cornell Univ., A.B. (Sigma XI), '03;
M.A. '06; Ph.D. '07; George Washington Univ.,
M.D. '12. Ass't in zoology, Mt, Holyoke Coll.,
1898-1901; ass't in histology, Cornell Medical
School, Ithaca, N.Y., 1903-07. Microanalyst, Dep't
Agriculture (Bureau of Chemistry), Washington,
1907. Contributions to anatomy published In
Journal of Anatomy. Mem. A.A.A.S. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.
BEAD, Flora AUce, 88 S. Main St., Fond du
Lac, Wis.

Physician; b. Lily Lake, 111., 1862; dau. Albert
and Catherine E. (Sweet) Read; grad. Rockford
Coll., B.A. '86; Northwestern Univ. Woman's
Medical School, Chicago, M.D. '95. Has prac-
tised profession in Fond du Lac since 1895. Sec
Fond du Lac County Med. Soc. since 1902. Mem.
Fond du Lac Equal Suffrage Soc. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Wis. State Med. Soc, Am. Med.
Ass'n, Woman's Club of Fond du Lac.

BEAD, Helen ]L<««ib, Rlverbank Court, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Born St. John, N.B., 1864; dau. Guilford and
Ella P. (Berryman) Shaw; ed. In schools of
Boston and Cambridge, Mass.; Radcliffe Coll.,
A.B. '90. First winner of Sargent prize of Har-
vard for tbe best translation of an ode of Horace,
Book III, ode 29. For many years, until recently,
mem. of Exec. Com. of Boston Associated Chari-
ties. EJspecially interested in young girls; spare
time given to the help of individuals not helped
by organizations. Author: Miss Theodora
(novel), 1898; Brenda, Her School and Her Club,
1900; Brenda' s. Summer at Rickley, 1901; Brenda's
Cousin at Radoliffe, 1902; Brenda's Bargain,
1903; Irma and Nap, 1904; Amy in Acadia, 1905;
Brenda's Ward, 1906; Napoleon's Young NeJgh-
bor, 1907; Irma in Italy, 1908; also articles in
various magazines, poems and stories in periodi-
cals. Vice-pres. Boston branch of Am. Folk-
Lore Soc, Woman's Education Ass'n, Mass.
branch of Women's Auxiliary Civil Service Re-
form I>eague, Am. Peace Soc, Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Circolo Italiano, Boston Deutsches
Gesellsdiaft, Drama League, Copley Soc, Poetry
Soc. of London, Atlantic tfnlon (London), etc.

Recreations: Travel, photography, music. Mem.
College Club, Authors' Club, Musical Art Club
(Boston), Lyceum Club (London), Authors'
League of N.Y. City, College Equal Suffrage
League, Women's Municipal League, Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n for Good Government, Radcliffe
Aiumnse Ass'n, Animal Rescue League.
BEAD, Katharine Bell, Hampton Inst., Hamp-
ton, Va., also 18 Westminster Av., Roxbury,
Mass.

EJxecutive sec; b. South Deerfleld, Mass.; dau.
George Mumford and Ellen Hadley (Bowdlear)
Read; ed. Howard Sem., West Bridgewater,
Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. (mem. Zeta Alpha).
Teacher; sec. academic dep't Hampton Inst., Va.
Interested In settlement work, child labor legisla-
tion, the advancement of the negro and foreign
missions. Favors \voman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Republican. Mem. College Settlements'
Ass'n, Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Nat.
Child Labor Com., Missionary Education Soc.
Recreation: Travel.

BEAD, Lnella Jane, 302 West St., Shenandoah,
Iowa-
Born Shenandoah, Iowa, May 8, 1878; dau.
Thomas H. and Ermina (Allphin) Read; ed. Ann
Arbor High School, Tabor ColL, Univ. of Mich.,
A.B. '02, Ph.D. '10; Univ. of Berlin, Germany.
Mem. Public Library B'd; chairman of Book
Com.; sup't Congregational Sunday-school;
mem. State Sunday-school Com. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Collegiate
Alumnae Ass'n, Religious Education Ass'n. Rec-
reations: Automobile driving, photography. Mem.
Art Study Club. Teacher, Shenandoah High
School, 1898-1900; dean of women and teacher of
German, South Dakota State Normal School,
1904-06; active in promoting educational work;
gives addresses on travel, literary and religious
subjects.

BEAD, Mary Lillian, 620 West End Av., N.Y.
City.

Educator; b. Cedar Rapids, la.. Mar. 1, 1878;
dau. John A. and Mary Elizabeth (Barlow) Read;
ed. High School, Peoria, 111.; Univ. of Chicago;
Clark Univ.; Teachers Coll. of Columbia Univ.,
B.S. Teacher in public and private schools, Wash-
ington, D.C; Buffalo, New York and Brooklyn.
Social investigator for Federal Immigration Com-
mission, N.Y. Child Welfare Com.; organized
school of Mothercraft, 1911. Active in resident
work In social settlements; lecturer on eugenics.
Magazine writer on topics relating to children
and social welfare. Mem. Ass'n for Prevention
of Infant Mortality, Eugenics Educational Soc,
Home E>conomlcs Ass'n, Religious Educational
Ass'n, Women's Municipal League. Recreations:
Walking, tennis, rowing, camping, gardening,
music.

BEAD, Buth Sears (Mrs. Edward Read), 24
Highland St., Cambridge, Mass.
Born Boston, Oct. 12, 1S62; dau. Willard
Thomas Sears (architect) and May (Motte)
Sears; ed. private school, Boston; m. Boston,
Jan. 8, 1889, Edward Read (Harvard, '69); chil-
dren: Edward Sears, b. 1890; Marian Motte, b.
1893. Director in various religious and philan-
thropic activities. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Cambridge Political Equality Ass'n.
Unitarian.

BEBASZ, Enrlth Trabne Pattlaon (Mrs. William
Mortimer Rebasz), 1 Livingston Road, Roches-
ter, N.Y.

Seminary principal; b. New Orleans, La., Oct.
25, 1360; dau. Robert Trabue and Mary Ann
(Glennon) Pattlson; ed. in French School of
Mme. La Franc, New Orleans, and in Rochester,
N.Y., at Livingston Park Sem., grad '79; m.
Rochester, Sept. 4, 1S79, William Mortimer
Rebasz. Engaged in teaching; since 1900 prin-
cipal of Livingston Park Sem.; mem. Board of
Supervisors of Rochester Homceopathic Hos-
pital. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.

BEBEB, Anna Marie Walton (Mrs. Joel Howard
Reber), Ridley Park, Delaware Co., Pa.
Born Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 7, 1882; dau.

Charles Whitman and Margaxetta V. (Dubois)

Walton; ed. Philadelphia public schools; - m.

PhUadelphla, Mar. 3L 1902, Joel Howard Reber.

676

REBERT— REED

Actively connected with the civic work of the
Woman's Club of Ridley Park for past six years
(pres. since 1911), during which time many civic
improvements have been accomplished: children's
playgrounds, crusade against the mosquito, cru-
sade for better and cleaner milk; actively con-
nected (as mem.) with the Play and Players
Club of Philadelphia and the Barnstormers of
Ridley Park. Mem. the Browning Soc. of Phila-
delphia, Drama League, Le Coin d'Or, Spring-
haven Country Club. Recreations: Horseback
riding, automobiling. Presbyterian.

REBERT, Clara Mickley (Mrs. Willlaiii R.
Rebert), Cashtown, Pa.

Born Cashtown, Pa., Oct. 19, 1S57; dau. Israel
and Elizabeth (Rife) Mickley (of Huguenot ances-
try); ed. Baughar's Acad., Hanover, Pa., and Wil-
son Coll.; m. Cashtown, Pa., 1886, William R.
Rebert. 'Taught in public school four years. In-
terested in civic work, vice-chairman of civics for
Adams Co. Mem. Reformed Church. Mem.
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Ass'n; stu-
dent in home-reading course of Inst, of Sacred
Literature, Univ. of Chicago. Recreation: Read-
ing. Pres. of Cashtown Civic League. Favors
woman suffrage.
RECKLiY, Mary D., Fort Collins, Colo.

Physician; b. Hillsboro, 0.; dau. John and
Magdalena (Feucht) Reckly; ed. Hillsboro High
School and Female Coll., Univ. of Denver, 1904;
Univ. of Colorado, M.D., 1902; post-graduate
studies in Univ, of Vienna, Austria, and North-
east London Post-Graduate College, 1903. En-
gaged in medical practice at Fort Collins, Colo.
Mem. Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of
Veterans, University Club. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage. Recreation: Walking.
RECTOR, Lizzie E., 8S Madison Av., N.T. City.
School principal, lecturer; b. N.Y. City, Nov.
11, 1866; dau. George and Sarah (Roome) Rector;
grad. Jersey City High School, '83; Chicago Nor-
mal Coll., '86; N.Y. Univ., Ph.D. '95, Pd.D. '05.
Teaching since 1886; appointed, 1901, principal
Public School No. 4, N.Y. City. Lecturer upon
educational subjects. Frequent contributor to
the educational journals. "Translated and edited
(with Introduction and notes): Montaigne's The
Education of Children (published as a volume of
The International Education Series), 1899. Mem.
Am. Social Science Ass'n, Ass'n of Women
Principals. Mem. the Principals' Club of N.Y.
City.

REDDING, Isabella Rem-shart (Mrs. J. H. Red-
ding), 11 Alice St., Way cross, Ga.
Born Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Rev. John W. and
Jane (Bryan) Remhart; ed. Chatham Acad.,
Savannah, and by private teachers after academic
course; m. April 28, 1892, Dr. J. H. Redding;
children: Henry Story and Charles L. Redding
(stepsons). Mem. of church societies. King's
Daughters, Board King's Daughters Hospital.
Frequent contributor to newspapers. Author:
Life and Times of Jonathan Bryan. State chair-
man of Historic Program Com., D.A.R. Meth-
odist. Mem. King's Daughters (organized circle
1888); organized Jonathan Bryan Chapter D.A.R. ,
1900; regent of chapter and hon. State regent of
Ga. Organized Francis S. Bartow Chapter
Daughters oi. Confederacy (pre^. several years.
Mem. the Georgians' Club, Women's Fed. of
Clubs, which also organized (pres. since 1904).
REDINGTON, Ruth HoUey Cabeen (Mrs. Ber-
tram A. Redington), 232 Kellogg St., Syra-
cuse, N.Y.

Born Neenah, Wis., Feb. 10, 1S8S; dau. Charles
William and Sarah Amelia (Clark) Cabeen; ed.
Syracuse Univ., Ph.B., cum laude; junior year
in Univ. of Wis.; m. Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 29,
1911, Bertram A. Redington. Assistant matron
Western House of Refuge for Women, Albion,
N.Y. ; later Seneca Co. agent for placing out do-
pendent children of Seneca Co., N.Y. Mem. Con-
sumers' League, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, Syra-
cuse Univ. Alumnae Club; chairman Young Girls'
Circle of Plymouth Church. Volunteer probation
officer. Favors woman suffrage. Congregation-
allstv Progressive. Mem. D.A.R., Syracuse
Council of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Snow-
ahoeine. cajioeins. mountain tramnine. skating.

bowling, dancing, swimming. Club: Neighbor-
hood French Club.

RED WINE, Martha Bnsh (Mrs. W. N. Red-
wine), McAIester, Okla.

State regent D.A.R. of Oklahoma; b. Mason,
Miss.; dau. David J. and Adelaide A. (Walker)
Bush; ed. principally in private schools, gradu-
ating B.S.; pursued special studies in instrumen-
tal music; m. 1900, Hon. W. N. Redwine; one
son: John Nash. Appointed by first (Jovernor of
Okla. a mem. of Board of Regents of the State
Coll. for Women, serving until a State Elduca-
tion Commission succeeded the Board of Regents.
Mem. D.A.R. (served two terms as State regis-
trar; State regent, 1912-13); Colonial Dames of
America (Mass. and Miss.), U.D.C. Baptist.
REDWOOD, Mary Buchanan Coale (Mrs.
Francis T. Redwood), 918 Madison Av., Balti-
more, Md.

Born Howard Co., Md., 1861; dau. George
Buchanan and Caroline D. (Dorsey) Coale; ed.
private schools in Baltimore, Md. ; m. Baltimore,
October, 1887, Francis T. Redwood; children:
George Buchanan, Francis Tazewell Jr. Mem.
Nat. Audubon Animal Refuge Ass'n, Maryland
Historical Society, Pioneer Aid, Municipal Art
Soc, Civic League, Consumers' League, Henry
Watson -Children's Aid Soc, Federated Charities
Ass'n, Nat. Geographic Soc, Federated Art So-
cieties. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Colonial
(rovernors. Descendants of Lords of the Manor.
Protestant Episcopal. Vice-pres. Md. Ass'n
Opposed to Suffrage for Women.
REED, Amy Louise, Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N.T.

Librarian; b. N.Y. City; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B.
(Phi Beta Kappa), '92; student at Berlin, 1897-98;
Yale Univ., fellow at Yale, 1909-10. Taught in
N.Y. City, 1892-97, 1898-1900; instructor in English,
Vassar Coll., 1904-08; librarian, Vassar Coll.,
1910—.

REED, Anna Yeomans (Mrs. J. A. Reed), 1718
E. Pine St., Seattle, Wash.
Born Walworth, N.Y., Sept. 23, 1873; dau. Hon.
L. T. and Susan S. (Cleveland) Yeomans; niece
of Grover Cleveland, who was mother's brother;
ed. Univ. of Neb., B.A. '99, M.A. '01; Univ. of
Wis., Ph.D. '02; hon. fraternity of Phi Beta
Kappa; mem. Kappa Alpha Theta; m. 1892, J. A.
Reed, M.A., principal Franklin High School,
Seattle, Wash.; one son: Albert Cleveland, b.
May 6, 1893; grad. of Williams Coll., 1912. Lec-
turer in history, Univ. of Neb., and in Public
Evening Lecture Course in N.Y. City. Writer of
reports on State Institutions of Oregon and
Washington, which has been given much public-
ity in many States. Frequent public speaker on
philanthropic and political lines. On general
program of Nat. Conference of Charities and Cor-
rections for 1913. Author of reports on socio-
logical lines and several monographs on lystori-
cal or educational themes. Presbyterian. Voted
Democratic ticket in 1912. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Phi Beta Kappa.
REED, Annie Martha, Somervllle, N.J.

Teacher; b. Fort Wayne, Ind.; dau. Hugh B.
and Anne E. (Thompson) Reed; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '74 (Chapter Beta Philathea) ; post-grad,
study abroad and at Univ. of New York and
Clark Univ. Principal Episcopal Church School,
Reno, Nev., 1883-85; asso. principal Comstock
School, N.Y. City, 1885-99; Normal classes in
Cuba, 1899-1900; instructor in English, Harvard
Univ. Summer School for Cuban Teachers, 1900.
Taught English at Wolfe Hall, Denver, Colo.,
1900-02; same in N.Y. City, 1902-03. Principal ol
American School in Havana, Cuba, 1903-04. Prin-
cipal church school, San Juan, Porto Rico, 19fD4-
05. Prof, psychology and mathematics. Coll. for
Women, Columibia, S.C, 1907. Returned to Cuba
and taught in Chaparra and in Santiago de Cuba
until 1912; came back to U.S. on leave of absence.
Mem. Episcopal Church. Was connected with
Red Cross, 1898-99, with Cuban Orphan Soc. of
N.Y. City, 1899-1900. Mem. Frelinghuysen Chap-
ter D.A.R., Somervllle, N.J.; Vassar Alumnaa
Ass'n (N.Y. branch); Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae;
charter mem. Woman's University Club, N.Y.
City. Recreations: Travel, reading, walking.
Has published occasional sketches and letters.

REED

677

BEED, Caroline Gallap (Mrs. Sylvanus Reed),

37 East 50th St., N.Y. City.

Born Albany C!o., N.Y., Aug. 1, 1821; dau.
Albert and Eunice (Smith) Gallup; ed. Albany
(N.Y.) Female Acad.; m. Albany, N.Y., 1851,
Rev. Sylvanus Reed; children: Mary Geraldine,
Sylvanus Albert, Latham Gallup, Anna. Head
of Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's School for Girls, N.Y.
City, 1864-94. Delivered address of welcome to
Countess de Rochambeau, May 19, 1902, Rocham-
beau Monument Celebration. Founder and pres.
.Manhattan Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Colonial
Dames, Mayflower Soc. ; first pres. Monmouth
Co. (N.J.) Historical Soc. Has contributed sev-
eral magazine articles. Episcopalian.

REED, Clare Osborne (Mrs. Charles B. Reed),

3748 Sheffield Av., Chicago, 111.

Musician; b. Plymouth, Ind., 1868; dau. Judge
J. I. and M. J. (Boyd) Osborne; ed. Chicago pub-
lic schools; studied music in Vienna, Austria, un-
der Theodor Leschetizsky, and in Berlin, Ger-
many, under Oscar Raif; m. Chicago, 1892, Dr.
Charles B. Reed. Taught In Chicago Musical
College (piano) and lectured on History of Mu-
sic. Founded Columbia School of Music in Chi-
cago, 1901 (an art school of high rank with an
enrollment of more than 1,100). Mem. Chicago
Political Equality League; mem. Com. on Suf-
frage in Chicago Woman's Club. Independent in
religion and politics. Mem. Audubon Soil. Rec-
reations: Camping, mountain climbing, canoeing.

REED, Edna Gertrude Young (Mrs. Charles M.

Reed), Wa Keeney, Trego Co., Kan.

Born Titusville, Pa., Dec. 15, 1875; dau. William
M. and Olive A. (Clark) Young; grad. Titusville
High School; studied in Alleghany Coll., also in
Baldwin Conservatory of Music, Berea, O., and
Moody Bible Inst., Chicago; grad. Bush Temple
Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1908; m. Titus-
ville, Pa., Aug. 24, 1910, Rev. Charles M. Reed
(minister Methodist Episcopal Church). First
taught in a district school, later a grade teacher
and vice-principal in high school, and more re-
cently a teacher and supervisor of public
school music. Was organizer and sup't of
largest Loyal Temperance Legion in the U.S.
until marriage. Favors woman suffrage. County
pres. of Suffrage Ass'n in Kansas. Author: Holi-
day and Every Day Melodies, a book of words
and music for all occasions; The Sacred Solo;
The Heavenly Chimes; a temperance book. The
Liberty Bell; serial siories — Rob, the Runaway;
Limpy, and numerous short stories. Author of
many gospel hymns, both words and music,
which have beeu published, of which "I've a
Taste of Heaven Here" is best known; also
many temperance songs. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Won three medals in oratory,
and frequently occupies pulpits and assists hus-
band in evangelistic meetings, both in speaking
and directing chorus choirs. Prohibitionist.

REED, Elizabeth Armstrong:, 1057 Balmoral

Av., Chicago, 111.

Author, lecturer; b. Winthrop, Me., May 16,
1842; dau. Alvin and Sylvia Sylvester (Morrell)
Armstrong; degrees from Bethany Coll., Kan.,
L.H.D.; 111. Wesleyan Univ., A.M.; Northwestern
Univ., A.M.; m. Harvard, 111., 1860, Hiram
V. Reed; children: Earl Howell, Dr. Charles B.
Myrtle. Believed to be the only woman whose
work ha;3 been accepted by the Victoria Inst,
and Philosophical Soc. ot Great Britain. Former
thairnaan Women's Dep't of the Congress of
Philology held in Chicago during the World's
Fair, 1893. Deeply interested In all reform, re-
ligious, social and philanthropic work. Espe-
cially interested in the work of the Audubon
Soc. and other humane movements. Author:
The Bible Triumphant; Hindu Literature, or The
Ancient Books of India; Persian Literature,
Ancient and Modem; Primitive Buddhism; also
contributor to various modern encyclopaedlab.
Elected to membership in the Royal Asiatic Soc.
Dt London, England, on the recommendation of
Prof. A. H. Sayce of Oxford Univ. and of Dr.
r. W. Rhys Davids of the Royal Asiatic Soc. ot
London, England. Mem. the Illinois Woman's
Press Ass'n (pres. four terms), Chicago Woman's
Club; hon. mem. Chicago Culture Club.

REED, Emma Louise Fetzer (Mrs. Benjamin

Cheater Reed), Brookvllle, Pa,

Born Tyrone, Pa., Sept. 15, 1866; dau. C. A.
and Annie (Harris) Fetzer; ed. public sohools,
Thiel Coll.; m. Greenville, Pa.; Benjamin Ches-
ter Reed (died). Presbyterian.

REED, Fannie Blauvelt (Mrs. Raymond C.

Reed), Newark, Del.

Born N.Y. City, July 25, 1875; dau. J. H. K.
and Katherine (Fisher) Blauvelt; grad. Girls'
High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1894; Cornell Univ.,
Ph.B. '98 (Delta Gamma); m. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Sept. 13, 1899, Raymond C. Reed (Cornell '96);
children: Raymond B., Katherine, Helen. Inter-
ested In church work in general, home missionary
work in particular and in the Woman's Club,
with a special Interest In Improving the public
schools of the town. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Woman's Club.

REED, Grace Holt (Mrs. Ralph Duryea Reed),

95 River Road, Manchester, N.H.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 19, 1874; dau. George
Chandler and Mary Louisa (Bowen) Holt; ed.
private schools and later with tutors in N.Y.
City and Its suburb, where they lived for some
years at Spuyten Duyvil-on-Hudson; m. Wood-
stock, Conn., Aug. 28, 1901, Ralph Duryea Reed;
children: Margaret Atherton, b. Aug. 28, 1902;
Janet, b. Jan. 24, 1904. Interested In Gale Old
Ladies' Home, Distriot Nursing Ass'n, Fraaklln
Street Congregational CJhurch and Nineteenth
Century Club (literary). Against woman suf-
frage. Mem. Congregational Church of Wood-
stock, Conn. Mem. Nineteenth Century Club.

REED, Helen Leah, Rlverbank Court, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Author; b. St. John, N.B., Canada; dau. Guil-
ford Shaw and Ella (Berryman) Reed; removed
with parents to Boston, 1865; ed. Radcliffe Coll.,
A.B. '90; first winner of the Sargent prjze of
Harvard Univ. for metrical translation from
Horace, 1890. Author: Miss Theodora, 1898;
Brenda, Her School and Her Club, 1900; Brenda's
Summer at Rockley, 1901; Brenda's Cousin at
Radcliffe, 1902; Brenda's Bargain, 1903; Irma and
Nap, 1904; Amy in Acadia, 1907; Napoleon's
Young Neighbor, 1907; Irma in Italy, 1909. Mem.
Am. Folk Lore Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas,
Woman's Auxiliary to Civil Service Reform
Ass'n, Circolo Italiano. Mem. Women's Univer-
sity Club (N.Y. City), College Club and Authors'
Club (Boston), Lyceum Club (London).

REED, Ivy Kellerraan (Mrs. Edwin C. Reed),

Maryland Bld'g, Washington, D.C.

Editor; b. Oshkosh, Wis., 1877; dau. William
A. and Stella V. (Dennis) Kellerman; ed. Ohio
State Univ., A.B. '98; Cornell Univ., A.M. '99;
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. (magna cum laude) '04;
LL.B. Washington College of Law, 1913; ^^tu-
dent Royal Univ. of Berlin, 1905 (Delta Delta
Delta); m. 1909, Edwin C. Reed. Instructor In
Greek, Iowa Coll., 1907; Latin, Central High
School, Toledo, 0., 1907-08; chairman Examina-
tion Com., Esperanto Ass'n of North America,
1909-11. Editor of Amerika Esperantisto since
1911. Author: A Complete Grammar of Esper-
anto; Kiel Placas AI VI (translation of Shake-
speare's As You Like It into Esperanto); La Rego
de la Ora Rivero (translation of Ruskin's King
of the Golden River); also short stories and
verses in various magazines. Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa (elected by the Ohio State Univ. from Its
alumni roll for class of 1898). Favors woman
suffrage; took part in suffrage parades Mar. 3
and April 7, 1913 (Washington). Recreations:
Dancing, tennis. ,

REED, Lydia MaoMiUan (Mrs. Walter J. Reed).

North Yakima. Wash.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Thomas and Indiana
(Totten) MacMillan; m. Dec. 11, 1907, Walter J.
Reed. Interested in art, music and literature.
State regent of D.A.R. for State of Washington,
working along many lines, such as Patriotic Edu-
cation, Prevention of the Desecration of the
Flag, Immigration, Preservation ot Historic
Spots. Presbyterian. Republican. Clubs: Mu-
sical, Portia, 20th Century. Recreations: Travel-
ing, concerts. Against won^an Buffrage.

678

REED— REID

BEKD, Bosa Aurelia Nichols (Mrs. Charles
Lincoln Reed), 35 Riverview Road, Brighton,

Born Osceola, Mo., Dec. 10, 1870; dau. Rev.
Alpheus R. and Sarah Adelaide (Ransom)
Nichols; ed. Boston Univ., 1888-89; Smith Coll.,
1889-92, B.A. ; m. Monson, Mass., Dec. 29, 1897,
Charles Lincoln Reed; children: Constance Tyler,
Emily, Lucy Adelaide. Congregationalist. Mem.
Smith College Alumnse Ass'n. Mem. Brightelm-
Btone Club (recording sec. 1912-13).
REED, Mrs. Stanley Forman, Maysvllle, Ky.

Bom in Kentucky, 1887; dau. James Withers
and Mary Sharp (Hord) Elgin; ed. in Kentucky
and Paris; one son: John A. Reed. Pres. Mays-
vllle Woman's Club; chairman of Food Sanitation
Ck>m. tor Ky. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
REEL, Estelle, The Arlington, Washington,
D.C.

Educator, Grovernment official; b. Pittsfleld,
III., 1866; ed. in schools of Chicago and St.
Louis. Engaged in teaching; elected county sup't
of public schools in Wyoming, 1887; State sup't
of public instruction of Wyoming, 1894, serving
until appointed in June, 1898, to present position
of gen. sup't of Indian schools of U.S.
REES, Ruby Almeda, 117 West Eighty-second
St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Indianapolis, Ind. ; dau. Rotert H.
and Caroline L. (Shipp) Rees; ed. Chicago Fe-
male Coll., Morgan Park, 111. Founder and vice-
pres. Daughters of Indiana in New York; sec.
Auxiliary No. 6, Stony Wo!d Sanatorium Ass'n;
chairman of a booth at annual Little Mothers'
Aid Ass'n Bazaar. Has written many special ar-
ticles and short stories. Mem. Young Women's
Missionary Soc, Manhattan Study Club, Asso-
ciated Clubs of Domestic Science. Mem. of the
Pour Subscription Dances. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party,
Woman's Political Union, Nat. Inst, of Social
Science.

REEVE, Katharine Roosevelt (Mrs. J. Stanley
Reeve), Boggestowe House, Haverford, Pa.
Born N.Y., April 18, 1887; dau. Alfred and
Katharine (Lowell) Roosevelt; ed. Boston and
aibroad; m. Boston, April 17, 1909, J. Stanley
Reeve; children: J. Stanley Reeve Jr., Lawrence
Lowel Reeve. Author; Covertside Courtship,
1909. Recreations: Out-door life, hunting.
REEVE, Margaretta Willis (Mrs. Augustus
Henry Reeve), Moorestown, N.J.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12, 1871; dau.
Henry and Kate Irving (Dayton) Baldwin; ed.
Miss Randolph's, Baltimore; m. Oct. 7, 1891,
Augustus Henry Reeve; children: Katharine,
Augustus Henry, Richard Henry. Pres. N.J.
Congress of Mothers; special agent U.S. Office of
Public Roads; mem. N.J. Conference of Charities
and Correction, N.J. Consumers' League, Moores-
town Current Events Club, Camp Fire Girls of
America. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
REEVES, Elizabeth Hoffman (Mrs. Charles F.
Reeves), 40 E. Av., Bridgeton, N.J.
Born Gloucester City, N.J., Jan. 15, 1862; dau.
Edmund and Mary Adams (Gaunt) Hoffman; ed.
Friends' Central School, Philadelphia; m. Glou-
cester City Dec. 10, 1884, Charles F. Reeves;
children: Edmund Hoffman, Henry Kennedy,
Charles Fithian. Organizer of Bridgeton Hos-
pital in 1898 (pres. Board of Managers since or-
ganization). Interested in church work and
mem. of choir. Against woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian Mem. Bridgeton Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Recreations: Music, euchre
club. Mem. Seven Oaks Club, Bridgeton Civic
Club* (both federated),

REEVES, Winona Evans (Mrs. Harry J.
Reeves), 520 North 5th St., Keokuk, la.
Born Big Mound, la., Aug. 14, 1871; dau. Dr.
James McFarland and Helen Isabel (Lusk)
Evans- ed. Whittier Acad., Iowa Wesleyan
Univ 'b.S. M.S. '91 (mem. P.E.O.); m. Salem,
la Dec 23 1897, Harry J. Reeves; children:
Helen Lusk, Agnes Evans. Taught in Platts-
mouth Neb., and Omaha high schools as teacher
of Latin tor two years; taught mathematics four
years Mem. First Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Has been prea. of the Iowa Grand
ChaDter of P.E.O.; was national pres. 1909-11;

has served on State and national committees ol
D.A.R. ; was chairman of State com. which se-
cured the passage of the bill in Iowa Legislature
in 1913 to protect the flag from desecration and
improper use. Has been sec. and regent of the
Keokuk Chapter D.A.R. ; pres. of the Civic
League (local organization having 200 members).
Favors woman suffrage. Has written for news-
papers and magazines; has spoken on various
subjects before conventions and conferences and
at many public meetings at Keokuk. Sjxike be-
bore tlie Southeastern Iowa Teachers' Ass'n,
1913; has spoken at club federations. State con-
ferences of D.A.R. twice and before P.E.O. State
conventions In eight different States. Recrea-
tion. Social life. Mem. Current Events Club,
Keokuk Woman's Club, Travel Club, Keokuk
Country Club; a director of Keokuk Y.W.C.A.
since 1905. Extensive traveler.
REGAX, Mary Lncinda, 91 Elm St., W. Spring-
field, Mass.

Teacher of piano; b. Hopedale, O., Jan. 24,
1863; dau. Edwin and Flora (Krum) Regal; grad.
Oberlin Coll., A.B. '83; Oberlin Conservatory ol
Music, Mus.B. ; studied piano in Berlin, Ger-
many; pupil of Moritz Moszkowski and of HaroW
Bauer. Taught Latin in preparatory school ol
Oberlin Coll., 1883-87; taught piano in Ohio Wes-
leyan Univ., 1889-90; in Harcourt Place School
for Girls, Gambler, O., 1890-94; in 189G introduced
course in appreciation of mu.sic into High School
of Springfield, Mass. Private teacher of plane
and of music appreciation and harmony in
Central High School, Springfield. Has appeared
often as pianist and lecturer in public and in
private. Has contriibuted original articles, criti-
cisms, literary and musical, and translations tc
various magazines and newspapers. Recreation:
Walking. Mem. Springfield C!ollege Club.
BEHAN, Ada, 164 W. Ninety-third St., N.Y.
City.

Actress; b. Ck>uni,y Limerick, Ireland, Apr. 22,
1860; parents, who were named Crehan, brought
her to U.S. in 1865 and settled in Brooklyn,
where she attended the public schools. First
appeared on stage at Newark, N.J., in 1873, as
Clara in Across the Continent, followed by a
New York appearance at Wood's Museum in
Thoroughbred; then joined the stock company of
the Arch St. Theatre in Philadelphia, and in
1875 the Barney McAuley Stock Company In
Louisville; in 1877 was at Albaugh's Theatre in
Albany, and in 1879 in N.Y. City as Mary
Standish in Augustin Daly's play of Pique, and
as Virginie in Augustin Daly's dramatization of
Zola's L'Assommoir. From the time of the
opening of Augustin Daly's Theatre, Sept. 17,
1879, until the death of Mr. Daly, June 7, 1899,
she was leading woman of that company and a
foremost exponent of Shakespearian and other
high class comedy, notably: Katharine in The
Taming of the Shrew, Rosalind in As You Like
It, Mistress Ford in "The Merry Wives of Wind-
sor, Helena in A Midsummer Night's Dream,
Julia in The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Beatrice
in Much Ado About Nothing, Lady Teazle in
Sheridan's School for Scandal, Julia in The
Hunchback, Juliana in The Honeymoon, Miranda
in The Tempest, Roxane in Cyrano de Bergerac,
Portia in The Merchant of Venice, and other
roles -in which she had great success both in
America and Great Britain. In 1900-01 went on
tour in several of her leading parts; then re-
tired from the stage for two years; played in
season of 1903-04 with Otis Skinner as co-star,
and for a short engagement In 1905 with Charles
Rlchman as leading man. Since then has made
few stage appearances.

REID, Alberta Bancroft (Mrs. James Steele
Raid), 6440 Colby St., Oakland, Cal.
Writer; b. San Francisco, Mar. 2, 1873; dau.
Albert Little and Fannie (Watts) Bancroft; ed.
privately by German governess and in private
school, San Francisco; the Sophienschift, Weinar,
Germany; grad. Ogontz (Pa.) School, '93; m. in
Cal., July 24, 1901, James Steele Reid (lawyer).
Author: Royal Rogues, 1901; frequent contributor
of articles and short stories to Sunset Magazine.
Presbyterian. Republican. Mem. D.A.R., Town
and Country, Century and Fortnightly Clubs.

REID— REILLEY

679

REID, EUza Anna (Mrs. Robert Reld), 388

Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, Can.

Born Montreal, Canada, 1842; dau. N. C. and
Margaret (Brown) Mcintosh, both natives of
Montrose, Scotland; ed. In schools of Montreal;
m. Montreal, September, 1867, Robert Reid
(sculptor). Long an active advocate of liberal
reforms in government, free trade, civic control
of public utilities, and many others. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian; active mem.
Churcb of the Messiah, Montreal. Vice-preS.
Local Council of Women; mem. Exec. B'd Local
Council of Women. Founder, 1892, Montreal
Woman's Club, and its pres. until 1902, when re-
signed and was elected first past pres.
BEID, Eva Charlotte, Government Hospital for

the Insane. Washington, D.C.

Physician; b. Quebec, Can.; ed. Lyndon Inst.,
Vt, 1S96; N.Y. Prep. School, 1903; Cornell Univ.
Med. Coll., M.D. '07. Was interne at Watertown
City Hospital one year; house physician at Chi-
cago Maternity Hospital; Government Hospital
for the Insane three years; now ass't physician.
Author: The Antopsychology of the Manic De-
pressive, 1910; Manifestations of Manic-De-
pressive Insanity in Literary Genius, 1912. Mem.
Med. Soc. of the Dist. of Columbia Mem. Cor-
nell Women's Club of Washington, D.C. (pres.
1911). I*resbyterian. Favors woman sufErage;
mem. of College Women's Equal Suffrage League,
Washington, D.C.
BEID, Helen Rogers (Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid),

Ophir Cottage, Purchase, N.Y.

Born Appleton, Wis., Nov. 23, 18S2; dau. Ben-
jamin Talbot and Sarah Louise (Johnson) Rogers;
ed. Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac, Wis. ; Barnard
Coll., A.B. ; m. Racine, Wis., Mar. 14, 1911, Ogden
Mills Reid. Mem. Women's University Club.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
REID, Jessie, 149 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City.

Advertising manager; b. Spencer Acad., Indian
Territory, 1861; dau. Rev. Alexander and FVee-
love K. (Thompson) Reid; grad. Wellesley Coll.,
A.B. '84. Was in employment of the Macmillan
Co. 21 years, compiling and editing. Interested in
settlement work and especially in industrial and
vocational training for girls. Againsit woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat. Recreations:
Photography, carpentry, rowing. Mem. Wellesley
Alumnse of N.Y.

BEID, Julia (Mrs. William Thomas Reid), Bel-
mont, Cal.

Born Jaclisonville, 111., Nov. 20, 1846; dau.
Maro McLean Reed, M.D., and Elizabeth (Lath-
rop) Reed; ed. Jacksonville (111.) Female Acad.,
Elmira Coll., A.B. (Kappa Sigma); m. Jackson-
ville, 111., Aug. 16, 1870, William Thomas Reid;
children: Julia Frances, William Thomas. Inter-
ested In Sunday-school work. Pres. W.C.T.U. of
Berkeley, Cal., while husband held presidency of
Univ. of Cal., 1881-85. Active in religious work
with Japanese In San Francisco previous to 1881.
Director of Homoeopathic 'Dispensary of San
Francisco, which afterward developed into the
present Hahnemann Hospital. Since 1885 as-
sociated with husiband in the founding of the
Belmont School for Boys, Belmont, Cal. Con-
gregationalist. Republican. Mem. Soc. May-
flower Descendants. Recreation : Mountain life in
vacations. Mem. Century Club of Cal.
BEID, Mary EUzabeth, 523 W. 121st St., N.Y.

City.

Bom Glen Haven-, N.Y. ; dau. William Inness
And Mary N. (Smith) Reid; ed. Ithaca High
School; Cornell Univ., B. S. (pres. of class in
sophomore year; mem. Die Hexenkreis, Alphi
Phi). Baptist. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc,
Womeo's University Club of N.Y. City, Cornell
Women's Club of N.Y. City.
BEID, Mary Hiester (Mrs. George Agnew Reid),

Wychwood Park, Toronto, Can.

Artist; b. Reading, Pa.; youngest child of Dr.
John Philip Hiester; ed. in schools of Reading,
Pa., and of Beloit, Wis.; received art education
at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, and in Paris under
Courtois and Dagnan-Bouveret; m. 1885, George
Agnew Reid, distinguished Canadian painter,
and has since resided in Canada. Painter of
landscapes, interiors and flower subjects. Mem.

of Royal Canadian Acad, of Arts, Ontario Soc.
of Artists, Canadian Soc. of Applied Art, and
of The Allied Artists, London, England. Rep-
resented in the National Gallery at Ottawa, the
Ontario Provincial Collection, and in private
collections in Canada and the States. Mem.
Women's Canadian Club, Heliconian Club (Arts
and Letters), Club for Study of Social Science.
BEID, Mary Thompson (Mrs. Edward S. Reid),

70 Pingree Av., Detroit, Mich.

Born Foxboro, Mass., Oct. 29, 1871; dau. George
S. and Elenora F. (Braley) Thompson; ed. Adrian
(Mich.) High School; Univ. of Mloh., A.B. (mem.
Pi Beta Phi); m. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 26,
1S94, Edward S. Reid; children: Jasper B., Ed-
ward S. Reld Jr. Teacher in Grand Rapids High
School, 1893-94; editor Arrow (national magazine
of Pi Beta Phi Soc), 1892-95. Mem. Board of East
Side Settlement Ass'n of Detroit. Favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
.Mumnse.
KEIDER, Edith Shope, 630 University Place,

Evanston, 111.

Social worker; b. in Williamsport, Pa.; daugh-
ter of George Harrison and Christiana (Shope)
Reider; ed. in Williamsport public schools and
Williamsport Dieken&on Sem. ; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph. B. '09 (hon. mention for work in sociology
and general scholarship). Appointed special
agent Bureau of Labor of U.S., 1908; vistor
United Charities of Chicago, 111., 1910; director
of charities, Evanston, 111., 1911. Sent to Dayton,
O., April 3, 1913, to work under Red Cross Soc.
for relief of flood sufferers. Favors woman suf-
frage. Organized Elqual Suffrage League of
Univ. of Ckioago, 1906 (pres. 1906-08); Joined
Evanston Political Equality League 1913. Au-
thor: Report of U.S. Bureau of Labor on Living
Conditions of Wage-earning Women Adrift in
Chicago, 1910. CongregatlonaUst. Mem. Univ. of
Chicago Alumns Ass'n, Ass'n Clollegiate Alum-
nse, Am. Sociological Soc., Nat. Child Labor
Ass'n. Recrea;tion8: Bicycling, golf. Mem.
Evanston Woman's Cluib.
BErLEY, Katharine Campbell, 105 Jackson

Place, Baltimore, Md.

Born New Brunswick, N.J., 1873; dau. DeWitt
Ten Broeck and Katharine Van Buren (Campbell)
Reiley; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '95; Columbia
Univ., A.M. '02; Oolumibla Univ., Ph.D., '09;
student Johns Hopkins Univ., 1913 (Phi Beta
Kappa). Teacher, Gerrish School, Englewood,
N.J., 1895-98; Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1898-1902;
Veltin School, N.Y. City, 1902-12. Author: Exer-
cises on the Latin Verb, 1902; The Philosophical
Terminology of Lucretius and Cicero, 1910. Mem.
Am. Philological Ass'n, Reformed Dutch Church.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Ck>llegiate Equal
Suffrage League, Women's Political Union, N.Y.
City.
EErLL,EY, norenco Jones (Mrs. FVank Henry

Reilley), 50 Ashland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Xenia, Ohio, July 31, 1875; dau. Cum-
mins Butterfield and Alice (Ewing) Jones; ed.
private school in I>53 Angeles, C^l., and Leland
Stanford Junior Univ.; m. Los Angeles, Cal.,
Jan. 19, 1905, Frank Henry Reilley; children:
Swing Willard Reilley, b. Jan. 23, 1906; Florence
Reilley, b. Jan. 30, 1908. Against woman suf-
frage.
BEnXEY, Laura Holme« (Mrs. J. Eugene

Reilley), Dilworth, Charlotte, N.C.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 28, 1861; dau. (^barles
Francis and Mary Linn (Parry) Holmes; grad.
Mary Inst.; Woman's Dep't of Washington Univ.,
'82; m. St. Louis, Nov. 15, 1882, J. Eugene Reil-
ley; children: Lucile, Eugene Holmes, Ruth.
Laura, Alfred, Shapleigh, Maurice Eliot. Elected
cor. sec. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912;
served as director, 1910-12; pres. N.C. Fed. two
years; vice-pres. three years; pres. Woman's
Club three years; chairman literature two years;
pres. Sorosis several years. Mem. Woman's Aux-
iliary of Presbyterian Hospital, Y.W.C.A.; pres.
of Ladies' Aid and Missionary Soc. of West-
minster Church, Charlotte, N.C, for eight years;
first regent Liberty Hall Chapter D.A.R.; mem.
N.C. Soc. of Colonial Dames, Charlotte Sorosis,
Woman's Club of Charlotte, N.C. Favors woman
suffrage.

680

REIMER— RENOUF

REHEEB, Marie, 420 W. 118th St., N.T. City.

Professor of chemistry, Barnard Coll. ; b. Sun-
Dury, Pa.; dau. David and Helen (Collins) Rei-
mer; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '97 (Phi Beta Kappa);
Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '04; student Univ. of
Berlin, 1902-03. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman Suffrage Party, 19th Assembly Dist.
Club. Author of scientific papers published in
American Chemical Journal and Lieblg's Annalen
der Chemie. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, German
Chemical Soc, Vassar Students' Aid Soc.
REINHABDT, Anrelia Henry (Mrs. George
Frederick Relnhardt), 2434 Durant Av., Berk-
eley, Cal.

Writer; b. San Francisco, Apr. 1, 1877; dau.
William Warner and Mary Rogers (Merritt)
Henry; ed. San Francisco public schools; Univ.
of Cal., B.L. '98; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '05; foreign
fellow Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1905-06 (Phi Beta
Kappa); m. Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 4, 1909, George
Frederick Relnhardt; one son: Frederick, b. Oct.
21 1911. Former teacher of English literature,
Univ of Idaho and State Normal School, Lewis-
ton, Idaho. Mem. Coll. Equal Suffrage League,
San Francisco. Translator and editor: De
Monarxhia of Dante Alighierl (edited with trans-
lation and notes), 1904; Ben Jonson's Silent Wo-
man (edited with Introduction, notes and glos-
sary), 1906; contributor to periodicals. Unitarian.
Republican. Mem. Dante Soc, Nat. Concordance
Soc, D.A.R., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Town
and Gown Club (Berkeley).

BErNHABDT, Bema Lapham, 1025 Nicollet
Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Teacher of expression and dramatic art; b.
Devils Lake, N.Dak., Aug. 27, 1885; dau. Rev.
Truman Ohrlssey Lapham (Methodist clergyman)
and Jennie (Downs) Lapham; ed. in the public
schools of St. Paul, private tutors, and Am.
Acad, of the Dramatic Arts, N.Y. City. On the
stage seven years; connected with expression and
dramatic art courses in Hamline Univ. and Univ.
of Minn, extension course. Interested in social
Battlement work and all movements to advance
the theatre as an educational means; especially
Interested in plays for children and twenty-min-
ute sermonettes in Sunday theatres. Against
woman suffrage. Author of short stories and
articles on the theatre in current magazines.
Methodist. Recreations: Fishing, canoeing.
BEISINGEB, Blanche Genevieve, 235 E. Laya-
yette Av., Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., May 19, 1877; dau. John
Carls and Kate (Stromenger) Reisinger; ed. Girls'
Latin School, Baltimore; Goucher Coll., A.B. '98;
grad. student of Cornell Univ., 1898-99 (mem.
Pi Beta Phi). Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Suffrage League of Baltimore, Md. Luth-
eran Mem. Southern Ass'n of College Women.
BEXYEA, Eleanor Wood (Mrs. Albert Relyea),
1736 I St., Washington, D.C.
Born V'ashington, D.C., Dec. 25, 1872; dau.
James H. and Katharine (Blatchford) Wood; ed.
Washington public schools and Mt. Holyoke
Coll.; m. Albert Relyea; one daughter: Eleanor
Relyea, b. Sept. 8, 1898. Mem. Washington Club.
BEMBAUGU, Bertha, 107 Waverly Place (of-
fice, 1 Broadway ■>, N.Y. City.
Lawyer; b. Philadelphia, June 5, 1876; dau.
Alonzo C. and Martha B. (Crum) Rembaugh; ed.
Bryn Mawr, A.B. '97; M.A. '98; N.Y. Univ. Law
School, LL.B., '04 (first and second honors, first
and second years, respectively, at law school).
Practiced law in N.Y. City from 1906. Lectured
In medical jurisprudence at N.Y. Med. Coll. and
Hospital for Women. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: The PoliUcal Status of Women, 1911.
Director Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations,
Woman's Trade Union League. Recreation:
Small boat sailing. Club: Bryn Mawr. ^
BEMICK, Christine L. (Mrs. Eliot Wlckham'
Remlck), 300 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.
Born Quincy, Mass., Mar. 31, 1882; dau. Judge
Everett C. and Emma (Russell) Bumpus; ed.
Mrs. William Stearns' School, Amherst, Mass.
(four years); Miss Clagett's School; Miss Bynner's
School, Boston; m. Quincy, Mass. June 2, 1906,
FJiot Wickham Remlck: one son: Eliot Wlckham

Remick Jr., b. June 7, 1908. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Gymnastics, dancing, swimming, tennis,
riding and yachting.

RESIINGTON, Elizabeth Thompson (Mrs. Her-
bert Malcolm Remington), 122 Merlon Av.,
Narberth, Pa.

Newspaper woman; b. Philadelphia, Oct. 1
1883; dau. David S. Thompson (stock broker) and
Mrs. Mary H. (Taylor) Thompson; grad. Girls'
High School, Philadelphia, '03; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
B.A. '07; m. Feb. 15, 1908, Herbert Malcolm
Remington, yarn broker; children: Elizabeth Tay-
lor, b. Dec. 28, 1908; Eleanor, b. Jan. 15, 1910.
Space writer on Philadelphia dailies, 1906; house-
hold editor Inquirer; society reporter Public
Ledger, 1907; household editor, Nov., 1907-Mar.,
1912, and since then needlework editor, Philadel-
phia Inquirer; pen-name "Phoebe Forrest." Op-
posed to woman suffrage. Agnostic. Recreation;
Bridge (but not for money).

REMINGTON, Mary E., 150 Erie St., Buffalo,
N.Y.

Gospel settlement worker; b. Woodstock, Conn.,
Dec. 7, 1859; dau. Albert and Mary (Sanders)
Remington; ed. Sturbridge (Mass.) common
schools, Brimfield High School. Public school
teacher, 1876-88; in city mission work in New
Haven, Conn., 1888-94; church mission worker
in Buffalo, N.Y., 1894-98; established 1898, and
has since carrieii on, gospel settlement in a
tenement house of 100 families at Canal St.,
Buffalo, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist.

REMXEY, Mary Ellen Warren (Mrs. Hubert
Remley), Dryden, Wash.

Born Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 13, 1868; dau. Abram
J. and Julia A. (Sutton) Warren; ed. Iowa City
High School, "81; State Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City,
Iowa, '94 Ph.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Rock Val-
ley, Iowa, Jan. 16, 1895, Hubert Remley; children:
Miriam, Milton W., Elizabeth, Richard R. Bap-
tist. Republican. Mem. Dryden Whist Club,
Dryden Ladies' Reading Club.
RENDAL.L, Isabella Pratt (Mrs. Simon Ken-
dall), Launchley House, Towanda, Pa.
Bom Towanda, Pa., Aug. 19, 1857; dau. David
Shepard and Catherine (Abeel) Pratt; ed. Mo-
ravian Sem., Bethlehem; Elmira (N.Y.) Coll.
(mem. Elmira Coll. Club); m. Mar. 21, 1888,
Simon Rendall. Mem. Woman's Foreign and
Home Missionary Soc. (sec. for 35 years); ex-
regent G. Clymer Chapter D.A.R. (now its his-
torian) ; pres. Musical Soc. for several years.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mem. Village Improvement Soc,
Towanda Public Library Ass'n, Wednesday Club
(literary).
RENDER, Mayme Ellen, Antwerp, N.Y.

Music teacher; b. Antwerp, N.Y., June 29, 1871;
dau. Robert and Annie Clarinda (Jenne) Ren-
der; grad. Ives Sem., '88; Syracuse Univ., Mus.B.
'95. Pres. Saturday Club; vice-pres. Chautau-
qua Circle; organist in Methodist Episcopal
Church and Sunday-school teacher. Favors
woman suffrage.

RENNELSON, Clara H. (Mrs. W. H. Rennel-
son), 130 Grove St., Montclalr, N.J.
Author; b. Norwalk, O., Jan. 15, 1845; dau.
Charles A. Morse; m. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 8,
1874, Rev. W. H. Rennelson (died 1876). Since
husband's death engaged as contributor to
magazines. Author: Social Heroism, 1878; Kine-
men All, 1899.

RENO, Ittl Kinney (Mrs. Robert Ross Reno).
The Polk, Nashville, Tenn.
Author; b. Nashville, Tenn., May 17, 1862; m.
May, 1885, Robert Ross Reno. Author: Miss
Breckinridge, A Daughter of Dixie; An Excep-
tional Case.

RENOUF, Mae Page (Mrs. Arthur Renouf),
165 W. Chelten Av., Germantown, Philadel-
phia, Pa. (summer, Stone Harbor, N.J. ).
Born Philadelphia, 1875; dau. Maj. Edward G.
Whltesides and Mary E. (Garrett) Whitesides;
ed. Orthodox Friends School and Wilson Coll.,
Chambersburg, Pa. (mem. Phi Chi Psi); m. Phila-
delphia, 1897, Arthur Renouf; one son: Edward
Prince. Interested In and mem. Woman's Guild
and a class taking aesthetic dancing at Philo-
museum Club; still culUvaUng, with Mrs. Phil-

RENWICK— RHOADES 681

llps-Jenklns as teacher, a coloratura high bo- State Normal Coll., Albany, N.Y., '96; Syracuse

prano voice and singing In public unprofesslon- Univ., Ph.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '05;' Cornell Unlv ,

ally. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Finance M.A. '09. Taught In Preparatory School Alfred

Com. of the Philadelphia County Woman Suf- Univ., 1896-99; State Normal Coll., Florence, Ala.

frage Soc. ; Equal Suffrage League. Contributor 1905-08; Wells Coll. prof, of biology, 1909—! Fa-

to various papers on current topics. Reared a vora woman suffrage. Contributor of ' short

Presbyterian, now New Thought Disciple as well, poems to magazines. Methodist. Mom. Tarloua

Mem. Site and Relic Soc, Philadelphia Operatic college ass'ns.

Soc. Recreations: Singing, bridge. Mem. Man- itw.vTwrbT via a_.^i„ a*__j ,-t, t^ , -^

helm Cricket Club, PMlEdelphia Cricket Club, Rel^ol^®H^.f^,«^»H ^^™- ^^V ^^^^'^

Belfield Cricket Club. Philadelphia Music Club; Chester Co NT ' ^*=*"<^^'«' ^e^^'

vlce-pres. Wilson Coll. Club; mem. Stone Har- d^__ fia™'„„f™„ d, . j /!...>,

bor Yacht Club ^ ,, Oermantown, Pa. dau. Charles M. and

Dor xacnt t..iuD. Caroline Conrad (Potter) Stead; ed Brearlev

BENWICK, Pamela Helen Goodwin (Mrs. Will- School, N.Y. City, 1903- m Sept '<i6 1899 Paul

lam Renwick), Box 306, Claremont, Cal. (Los Revere Reynolds; children:' Jane " Mary Revere

Angeles Co.). ., a,^, xi ^^°'^4^- ^'^^ manuscript reader in hubband'a

Born Akron, O., Mar. 2, 1845; dau. Thomas H. office five years after marriage. Episcopalian

Goodwin, of Akron, and Josephine M. (Field) Recreations: Horseback ridine eardenlne

Goodwin, of Northfleld. Mass.; grad. Akron High rp-vt^^tt^o ^ .. „ ..

School (first graduate), '64; Oberlin (JoU., B.L. k^^^-NOLDS, Kate Beatty, Newtown, Conn.

'68; m. Davenport, la., June 16, 1879, William '■/^S'^tl' ?" -^''entown, N.J.; dau. Wlllson M.

Renwick (died Jan. 12, 1889); one son: William ?,"^ a d .«f ("owell) Reynolds; grad. Vassar

Goodwin, b. Jan. 10, 1886 (now lawyer at Boston, J^o" t, , ; **• ^^T^^'^^^^' Lakewood, N.J., 1896-

Mass.). Taught at Akron High School for six x?V^?? '?' 1898-1902; Miss Spence'a School,

years. Active In work for Foreign and Home . • *^i^ ^',V' ^''><=e l^*'^. Author: Outline Lessons

Missions, attended the World's Missionary Con- ij. ii-nglish History; Outline of United States

ference, 1910, as a delegate of the Woman's history. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Hlstorl-

Board of the Pacific (Congregational). Favors ^^^ ^^^ ^^

woman suffrage. Occasional contributor to maga- BETTNOliDS, Myra, Foster Hall University ot

zines. Progressive. Mem. Iowa branch of Col- Chicago, Chicago, III. '

onlal Dames of America. Foreign correspondent University professor' writer- b Trounsbure

of Southern branch of Woman's Board of the N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll AB '80 AM '92'

Pacific (Foreign Mission Board of Woman's fellow Univ. of Chicago 1892-94 ' Ph D '95*

Home Missionary Union of Southern Cal.) Mem. Teacher, Wells Coll 1880-82- Va'saar 'lRSK<)2-

the Cactus Club of Claremont, Cal., and the ass't, 1894-95; Inatni'ctor 1895-97- ass't nrof

Rembrandt Club of Pomona Coll. and Claremont. 1897-1902; asso. prof of English since 1903 Univ'

Recreations: World travel, studying missions, of Chicago. Author: The Treatment of 'Nature

archaeology and art. In English Poetry between Pope and Words-

BEPPLEEE, Agmes, 2035 Chestnut St., Phlla- worth; Selections from the Poetry ot Alfred

delphia, Pa. Tennyson (with Introduction and notes); Selec-

Author; b. Philadelphia, 1858; dau. John George tlons from the Poetry of Robert Browning (with

and Agnes (Mathias) Repplier; ed. Convent of Introduction and notes); The Poetry of Lady

the Sacred Heart, Torresdale, Pa.; Univ. of Pa., Wlnchelsea (with introductory essay).

Litt.D. '02. Author: Books and Men; Points of RKVTvnins -Voiit.. a^^h^ /m ti

View; Essays in Idleness; Essays in Miniature; ^R^olds) ' 1^1 Ma^%t Sa^.^I^T'* ^^^'

Varia; Compromises; A Happy Half Century; Bora Smi'thfleld NV 'H^n^lft' J' n^ *

The Fireside Sphinx; In Our Convent Days; Dual? and^q^r/h r ^i^A^.-^.W®/ "' Chpster

Philadelphia, the Pla^je and People; Americans S ^^Irh^ro ;r,^^^^I^ ."^ m"°= ^,^- A^'^^i^

and Others; In the Dozy Hours. Roman Catho- m Munnsvnie N Y T«n^T88,^°T?"^' ^'^iT''

lie. Mem. Acorn Club, College Club (Phila- S;v^o,d«?'Lhn'rt«J"M»^=-T?' «^^' "^^^? ^y^""

dplnhiil Soent five vears in Eurooe and Africa "^ynolOB, children: Neva U., Myron J. Agalnsc

aeipnia). t.pent nve years in ii^urope ana Airica. .vyoman suffrage. Mem. Madison Co. Historical

BE QUA, Alice Haven (Mrs. Charles Howard Club, Eltyen Literary Club (pres ) Mothers'

Re Qua), 3629 Grand Boulevard, Chicago., 111. Club, D.A.R. Presbyterian.

Born Chicago, April 12, 1865; dau. Luther and „„xrw«xT»a c ^

Annie Elizabeth (Wheaton) Haven; ed. Dearborn «*-*■■« OUJS, Sadie Davis (Mrs. Walter Guernsey

Bem., Chicago; Berlin, Germany; Paris, France; Reynolds), 329 E. 77th St.. Seattle, Wash,

m. Dec. 3, 1888, Charles Howard Re Qua; chll- , Craft worker In metals; b. Fond du Imc, Wis.;

dren: Haven A.. Catharine Haven, Charles How- ^\ WilUam De Witt and Elizabeth (Smith)

krd. Episcopalian. Davis; ed. Lawrence Coll., Appleton, Wl». (scl-

BEUL. Matilda E., Baraboo. Wis. fs"^ -5^Vi?^^'rnk^= ™- t^^^^^?!"' "^J^'- ^^- ^■
Teacher; b. Mazomanla. Wis., Dec. 8, 1857; dau. or^onirt i^rt r^^n^cfo/ ^^'^^^'^ distinffuiehed
George M. and Adelheld (Rkacke) ' Ruel ; ed. Blf^^b jt?^^ ^2?™?°?^^; ^« «°^= ^-^^r (iuern-
Mazomanla High School, '73; Univ. of Wis. B.S. p/e'sbvtPrian Vrnl^l:^.fV^\u'"^''l, '^^"r'^f-
'77; Harvard Annex, fall, '87; winter, '88; M.S. n^?,pe^itI*^Ai,T^.^i ^-^^^^^"^^^^^^ Mem.Ass'n
from Univ. of Wis. '92. Congregationalist. Mem. ^attf Stt « Aw,' J^^r'^% n^"** ^^^"'tF^'
Order of Eastern Star, Sauk Co. Historical Soc. f „ „ F^ ^^.^V^ur^ ^"^^^ ^'*™- Washing-
Mem. Fortnightly Club, 1890-99; Woman's Club, *°° ^^- W^'^^^ « C'"'^-

1896-99. Most deeply Interested In education of BHEES, Harriet Chapin Seelye (Mrs Rush
both sexes In a practical preparation for the Rhees), 440 University Av.. Rochester N Y
duties of life and instilling in them the highest Bora Amherst, Mass.; dau Rev Laurenus
idpals of manhood and womanhood. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. (first pres of Smith
BEVELEY, EUen G., 437 Westcott St., Syracuse, Coll., 1873-1910) and Henrietta Sheldon (Chapin)
N.Y. Seelye; grad. Smith Coll.. B.A. '88; m. North-
Teacher; b. Verona, N.Y., 1840; dau. Thomas ampton, Mass., July 6, 1899, Rev. Rush Rhees,
and Ann (Green) Reveley; ed. common schools, D-D., LL.D., president of Univ. of Rochester-
Whitestown Sem., Albany SUte Normal, Pd.D. children: Morgan John, b. June 15, 1900; Hen-
Connected with Cleveland public schools, 1865- rletU Seelye, b. Feb. 1, 1904; Rush Jr., b. Mar.
1903^, as grammar school teacher and principal; 19. 1905. Sec. of Smith Coll., 1890-91; registrar,
principal of City Normal School and supervisor 1895-96; aas't In German, 1897-98. Mem. Smith
of schools. Sunday-school teacher. Pres. of Coll. Alumnsa Ass'n.
Reveley Normal Graduate Principals' Ass'n; mrnAnva «^„^.ii xi __ ^..x,. ^^
chairman of Reveley Bible Class Ass'n; mem "J^^-^o^?:^*^ !^* ?t S*^?.!'* < Nina Rhoades").
W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. A.fth^r? ^ m ■?•' ^J' ?."^- ■, ,o« .,
Progressive. Mem. Woman's Foreign and Wom- «„";„ ' V a-'; ^1^^' ,S?^- ^ 1863; dau. John
an's Home Missionary Socs. ?lt »i^h?'' ^?,?'* °- .(Wheelwright) Rhoades.
^^^T^TT.^-D ij T 1 .o, TTT * »x o. r, ^°^^ "^^^ ^ ^^^ Tesult of Illness In Infancy;
BEVELKY, Ida Louise, 437 Westcott St., Syra- educated at home; learned all the "point" prlntj
cuse, N.Y. „..„,„„ ^ „ -^r „ , 'D "se for the blind, also learned bow to operata
Teachw; b. Oct 20, 1870, LoweU, NY.; dau. the typewriter, aid engaged In authowSp
aeor«e W. and Nancy (Jefferson) Reveley; grad. Author: Only DolUe; The ClUdren on the T^

582

RHOADES— RICE

Floor; Haw Barbara Kept Her Promise; The
Little Girl Next Door; Ruth Campbell's Experi-
ment; Silver Linings; That Preston Girl; Wini-
fred's Neighbors; Little Miss Rosamond; Polly s
Predicament; Marion's Vacation; Frlscilla of the
Doll Shop; Brave Little Peggy; Dorothy Brown;
Malsie's Merry Christmas; The Other Sylvia;
Victorine's Book; Little Queen Esther.
RHOADES, Electa E. (Mrs. Samuel Gray

Rboadesi Mountalnhome, Idaho, P.O. Box 394.

Born Oshkosh, Wis., 1848; dau. Joseph and
Emmeline T. Jackson; ed. by private lessons in
Chicago, especially vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic; ia. Oshkosh, Wis., Sept. 29. 1867, Samuel
Gray Rhoades, civil engineer, who died March
24 1912; children: Helen Gray (now Mrs.
r' B Knight, of Stockton, Cal.), Eva Sccrtt
(widow of W. M. Porter, Denver, Colo.), Sarah G.
(now Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Los Angeles, OaJ.).
Musician and contralto singer. Democrat. Mem.
Congregational Aid Soc. and Missionary Soc.
Oongregationalist. Recreation: Music. Clubs:
Sub Rosa, Twentieth Century.
RHOADES, IsabeUa Carter (Mrs. D. Prentice

Rhoades), 406 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N.Y.

Born Chicopee Falls, Mass., Nov. 8, 1849; dau.
Hon T W Carter (senator in Massachusetts)
and Eliza Harriette (Bayley) Carter; ed. Farm-
ington, Conn., 1864-65; Vassar, A.B. '68, A.M 72;
m Oct 28, 1874, D. Prentice Rhoades; children:
Mabel Carter, Sumner. Preceptress, Ithaca
Acad. 1859-70. Against woman suffrage. Author
of short poems: Columbine for Columbia, and

others. Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Col- ,^„ ^^^.^^ ^^„ ^^_, „„,,„, „„^ „, ,^„„. ,„,,„.
leglate Alumnse, Current Events CiuD or oyra- ^,gj. Recreations: Landscape painting, walking

an's Work for the Progressive Party at State
Headquarters, N.Y. City; mem. Woman Suffrage
Party N.Y. City. Mem. Army Relief Ass'n, Am.
Forestry Ass'n, N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Recreations: Reading, music, theater,
travel, horseback riding, walking. Mem. Nat.-
Soc. Daughters of the Empire State, Woman's
Press Club and Rubinstein Club, N.Y. City.

RHODES, Mary Snoiley (Mrs. Charles O.

Rhodes), Groton, Tompkins Co., N.T.

Born Dryden, N.Y., Oct, 24, 1862; dau. Everett
ani Narvcy (Halladay) Smiley; grad. Groton High
School '81; Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)
'85 (Chapter Delta of Philelethea) ; m. Groton,
N.Y., Oct. 24, 1887, Charles O. Rhodes; children:
Leland Smiley, Charles Everett. Pres. Colum-
bian Clui; pres. Groton Public Library. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Clubs: (Solumblan,
Political Equality.

RHONE, Rosamond Dodson (Mrs. Daniel L.

Rhone), Farmlngton, N.H.

Born Downieville. Cal., Nov. 11, 1855; dau.
Osborne S. and Lucy Miller (Wadsworth) Dod-
son; ed. Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa., 1871-74;
School of Design for Women, Philadelphia, 1877;
Chase's Summer School of Art, Shinnecock, L.I.,
1889; m. Town Hill, Pa., Dec. 30, 1879, Daniel
L Rhone (died Mar. 29, 1908); children: Alice
Buckalew (Mrs. Wilcox), Helen Wadsworth (Mrs.
Clapp). Corresponding sec. eight years, Wyo-
ming Conference Woman's Home Missionary Soc,
M.B. Church; assoc. manager Nat. Board ol
Woman's Home Missionary Soc. Author: Among
the Dunes; The Days of the Son of Man. Meth-

Com. of

cuse, Roman Ramblers, Municipal
Council of Women's Clubs of Syracuse.
RHOADES, Mabel Carter, Wells College,

Aurora, (home, 406 Walnut Place, Syracuse),

N.T.

Professor economics and sociology; b. Syracuse,
N Y • dau D. Prentice and Isabella (Carter)
Rhoades; ed. Syracuse Univ., Ph.B. '98; Ph M.
'03- fellow and ass't In sociology, SyracuBe Univ.,
1902-03; fellowship from Syracuse at Halle, Ger-
many, 1903-04; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. '06 (mem.
Alpha Phi fraternity). Ass't sec. Syracuse Soc.
for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 1898-99;
teacher Syracuse High School, 1900-02; ass t in
socicdogy, Syracuse Univ., 1902-03; social re-
search, Russell Sage FoundaUon, 1907-10; prof,
economics and sociology. Wells Coll., 1910—-
Mem. Am. Sociological Soc., Am. Statistical
Ass'n Am. Soc. for Labor Legislation, Central
N Y Branch of A;ss'n of Coll. Alumnffi, Central
N Y Branch of Consumers' League, Syracuse
Auxiliary of the (Jeorge Junior R^uWic, Syra-
cuse Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Unitarian.
RHOADES, Mary Prentice, 805 Com^tock Av.,
Syracuse, N.Y.

Formerly teacher; b. Geneva, N.Y., April b,
daughter Sumner Rhoades (M.D.) and Su

san'c (I^entice) Rhoades; ed. Ithaca Acad, and vors woman suffrage. Atithor: Mrs. Wiggs of

Vassar Coll., A.B. '68. Tahght in Ithaca (N.Y.) Cabbage Patch; Lovey_ Mary;^ l^^i'^^A S.^P,

Acad- High School, Columbus, O.; High School,

Syracuse, N.Y.; Normal School, Brockport,

NY Taught 42 years, the last 31 (1880-1911) In

the State Normal School, Brockport, N.Y., where

was precet)tress and teacher of English. In the

fall of 1911 she retired. Unitarian. Mem. Ass n

Collegiate Alumns, D.A.R.

RHODES, Anne, 310 W. Ninety-fifth St., N.T.

City.

Born N.Y City, Feb. 20, 1S6P; dau. Emercon
and Almira (Ebbetts) Rhodes; ed. private school

in N.Y. City, and in Europe. Has been for 16 ___^

years closely' associated with the executive work tralia,
of the N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, and
for 12 years its official parliamentarian. Has lec-
tured on the Free Lecture Course of N.Y. City
and elsewhere on travel subjects, illustrated;
also lectured extensively on parliamentary law
in N.Y. and elsewhere. Has had eight years'
experience as executive secretary, divided be-
tween two hospitals, Waa at one time on edi-
torial staff Leslie's Weekly; contributor to va-
rious magazines. Protestant Episcopal. Pro-
gressive in politics; now State orfianizer of Wom-

Mem. Farmlngton Woman's Club. Haa traveled
extensively through the U.S.

RICE, Agaes Downey (Mrs. Frederick J. Rice),
Stanton Apartment, 128 C St., N. E., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Washington, D.C, Nov. 18, 1889; dau.
B. J. and Mary (MacGrath) Downey; ed. Holy
Cross Acad., Washington, D.C; m. Washington,
D.C, Oct. 12, 1910, Frederick J. Rice; one daugh-
ter: Patrice, b. Nov. 2, 1911. Professional singer,
St. Mathew's Choir and St. Joseph's Choir,
Washington, D.C; also concert work for charity.
Against woman suffrage. Roman Catholic. Mem.
Gaelic Society, Christ Child Soc., United Irish
League. Recreations: Skating, and interested
in all athletic sports.

RICE, Alice Hegan (Mrs. Cale Toung Rice),
33 St. James Court, Loulsvillle, Ky.
Author; b. Shelbyvllle, Ky., Jan. 11, 1870; dau.
Samuel Watson and Sallie P. (Caldwell) Hegan;
ed. Miss Hampton's Private School, Louisville,
Ky.; m. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 18, 1902, Cale
Young Rice, poet and dramatist. Actively Inter-
ested in settleament vrork, being one of the
founders of the Cabbage Patch Settlement in
Louisville; connected with various charities. Pa-

Wiggs of th«

- tain
June; Mr. Opp; A Romance "of Bllly-Goat Hill.
M«n. IXscii^es Church. Mem. Soc. for Lega'
Aid and Protection, Child Labor Ass'n, King's
Daughters, League of Authors and Dramatists,
Poetry Soc. of America. Recreations: Foreign
travel (mostly in the Orient), gardening. Clubs:
Lyceum (London), York (N.Y. City), Woman's
Fortnightly, Authors' (Louisville). Books have
been translated into German, French, Swedish,
Norwegian and Danish. Mr. Opp and Mrs. Wlgga
have been on the stage, the latter having com-
pleted its ninth year, having been played in
Japan, China, India, England, America, Aus-

RICE, Edith Florence, 647 W. Phil-Ellena St.,

Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Germantown; dau. Wlllard Martin
and Elizabeth (Culbert) Rice; ed. Bryn Mawi
Ck>ll A.B. '07 (with honors), A.M. '08; also
studied at Univ. of Pa. Interested In music;
mem. Women's Com. of Philadelphia Orchestra.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Out-door sports, tennis, swimming, horse-
back ridinz.

RICE— RICH

683

RICE, Florence Frances, 115 Mt. Auburn St.,

Cambridge, Masa.

Phyaiclan; b. Readsboro, Vt., 1855; dau. Capt.
Willis and Sarah Gleason (Shumway) Rice;
grad. Tufta Coll. Med. School, M.D. '03. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Progressive.
Mem. D.A.R. (Old South Chapter of Boston).

KICE, Jeannle Durant (Mrs. Clarence C. Rice),
Durant Kilns, Bedford Village, N.T.
Potter; b. Albany, N.T., 1863; dau. Edward
Payson and Jeannle (Terry) Durant; m. Albany,
N.Y., 1882, Clarence C. Rice, M.D.; children:
Gladys Durant (Mrs. John L. Saltonstall), Mar-
jory Reeves (Mrs. William Gordon Means), Du-
rant. Potter by profession; established Durant
Kilns at Bedford Village, N.Y., In 1910; In estab-
lishing these kilns her aim was to give fresh
Impetus to ceramic art in America by studying
and reproducing classical forms and glazes of
the old masters. Interested in woman suffrage.
I^resbyterian. MMn. Women's Cosmopolitan
Glut).

BICE, Jnlia Hyneman Bamett (Mrs. Isaac L.

Rice), The Ansonia, 73d St. and Broadway,

N.T. City.

Born New Orleans, La., May 2, 1860; dau.
Nathaniel and Annie (Hyneman) Barnett; after
a thorough classical and musical education en-
tered the Woman's Med. Coll. of the N.T. In-
firmary, and grad. M.D. '85; m. N.T. CMty, Dec.
14, 18^, Isaac L. Rice; children: Isaac L. Jr.,
Julian, Muriel, Dorothy, Marion, Marjorle. In
1905, after having long noted the reckless and
unnecessary way In which passing tugs disturbed
the quiet and prevented sleep in the neighbor-
hood of her own home, and learning that the
same noisy condition prevailed along the East
River, to the great distress of patients In the
several hospitals of that section, she determined
on a campaign in which careful records were
made showing an astounding number of unneces-
sary noises on the rivers, and the nuisance was
abated by the passage of the Bennet bill by
Congress, which defines and restricts to a mini-
mum the amount of whistling necessary for safe
navigation. The Society for the Suppression of
Unnecessary Noise, of which she has been pres.
from Inception, was organized with leading
divines, educators, authors, hospital heads, phy-
sicians, and other leading citizens, as directors
and advisers. An ordinance was adopted by
the Board of Aldermen forbidding all needless
noise in the neighborhood of hospitals. A junior
branch, organized in the public schools with the
consent of the Board of Education, has been
formed, enlisting the children in the cause of
quiet near hospitals, or houses where serious
illness Is known to exist. Other cities at home
and abroad have also taken up the movement,
one phase of which Is in the movement which
has established the "safe and sane" idea In
Fourth of July celebrations. Occasional con-
tributor to leading magazines. Recreation:
Music.

RICE, Jnllet Powell (Mrs. L. B. Rice), Corona.

CaL

Music; b. Jackson, Ohio, May 8, 1849; dau. Rev.
Joseph and Mary (Dears) Powell; ed. Wheaton
(111.) Coll., Chicago Musical Coll.; studied with
Tomlins, Gottschalk, and various teachers of
note; m. Kasson, Minn., Aug. 18, 1872, L. E. Rice;
one son: Roy Powell Rice. Director of music In
public schools and State Normal School, Los
Angeles, Cal. Chorus leader. Interested in boys'
clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive
Republican. Recreations: Out-door sports, folk-
dancing. Mem. music clubs, woman's clubs.
Woman's Dep't G.A.R.

EICE, Katharine McDowell, 21 Berkeley St.,

Cambridge. Mass.

Author, playwright; b. Albany, N.T.; dau.
William A. and Hannah (Seely) Rice; ed. Girls'
Acad. Albany, N.T. ; Radcllffe Coll., Cambridge,
Mass. At Radcliffe Coll. took the dramatic
course, after having written several comedies
for amateurs whidh have been widely and inter-
nationally usr-d by amateur companies, women's
clubs, etc. Has at her home facilities for pro-
ducing her Plays, havinc established at the town

hall in Worthington a complete little theater
outfit where tryouts of her works arp performed
for the benefit of various local projects before
being Introduced to wider fields. Wrote the
farce. Men are Mortal, one act, selected for pre-
sentation by the Harvard Dramatic Club, 1911;
Guilty 0' Trespass, one act, produced at Bijou
Theater, Boeton, 1912; The Wedding Dress, pre-
sented by Harvard Dramatic Club, 1913. Plays
(comedies): Charley's Country Cousin, four acts;
Good as Gold, four acts; Uncle Joe's Jewel, three
acts; Mrs. Bagg's Bargain Day, two acts; Mrs.
Tubbs's Telegram, one act; also for children:
Good King Wenceslas (a Christmas play in two
acts) ; Dr. Hardback's Prescription, four acts.
Book: Stories for All the Year. Episcopalian.
Charter mem. of the Forty-seven Club, Cam-
bridge, Mass.; hon. mem. the Harvard Dra-
matic Club, Cambridge, Mass.; charter mem.
Country Club, Worthington, Mass.
BICE-KELLEB, Inez (Mrs. .lohn Keller), 154 W.

Fifty-seventh St. and the National Arts Club,

Gramercy Park, N.T. City.

Daughter Samuel Thomas and Matilda (Judd)
Rice; ed. Kenosha High School; Maryland Inst.,
Baltimore, Md. ; grad. with honor; m. Kenosha,
Wis., Rev. John Keller, pastor St. Luke's
Church, Baltimore, Md. (now deceased). Artist
and academician. Has exhibited in French Salon,
London, Baltimore and Ne>w Tork. Received an
honor in French Salon. Has written articles on
art, philosophy, religious and general or current
topics. Protestant. Republican. Mem. N.Y.
Peace Soc. ; charter mem. the Woman's Forum
and of the Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women of America
Civic Forum, Kenosha High School Alumni
Ass'n, Maryland Inst. Alumni, D.A.R. , Colonial
Chapter of Daughters of the Revolution. Mem.
National Arts Club, Paris Branch Lyceum Club
London. Was a delegate to tihe Races Congress
in London, 1911. Mem. Nat. Woman Suffrage
Society.

RICK, Alleen Nntten (Mrs. William Freeman
Rich), 1980 Grand Av.. Pueblo, Cn!o.
Born Moscow, Mich., 1874; dau. Jonathan and
Sarah (Jennings) Nubten; ed. Hillsdale Coll
Mich. (M. AmWer Literary Prize, 1893); special-
ized In music; m. (Ist) 1893, Charles H. Frowine
editor (died 1897); (2d) June 25, 1903, Wiiliam
Freeman Rich. EJditor and owner of Manitou
(Colo.) Journal, 1897-1903; special correspondent,
1895—. Interested In missions, especially work
among local foreigners. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregatlonallst. Progressive Republican. Rec-
reations: Books, music. Clubs: Pueblo Fort-
nightly (literary),' Monday Musical. Took up edi-
torial -work of Charles H. Frowine after his death
In 1897. P^rst women to be elected to office of
city treas., 1898; five times reelected at Manitou
Colo.

RICH, Ellen Moore (Mrs. Joseph Warfurd
Rich), 427 N. Dubuque St., Iowa City. la
Teacher; b. Newfane, Vt, May 6, 1843; dau.
Dextar and Abigail (Knowlton) Moore; ed. Glen-
wood Sem., Brattleboro, VL; Iowa State Univ
Iowa City, B.S., A.B., A.M.; m. Iowa City, "ept'
10, 1868, Joseph Warford Rich. Teacher of
mathematics in Iowa State Univ. for many years;
teacher In several county normal institutes id
Iowa during vacations. Worker in mission and
social societies; active In organization of study
clubs in Iowa; three years vlce-pres. for Iowa
of Nat Ass'n for the Advancement of Women.
Favors woman suffrage. Edited household dep't
in the Vinton (Iowa) Eagle and Farmers' Stock
Journal, Cedar Rapids (Iowa), for many years;
has written periodicals. Presbyterian. Mem.
Class In Literature at Vinton, Iowa; N.N. Club
and Art Circle, Iowa City. In 1882 was appointed
mem. Iowa State Board of Educational Examin-
ers; since 1871 has been deeply interested in
domestic economy and household work and
management.

RICH, Jo6«i>hJne Arnold (Mrs. Walter Irving
Rich), 1221 Kast Capitol, Washington, O.C.
Writer, clerk In Government service; b. Wash-
ington, D.C., Nov. 22, 1874; dau. Jay Hathaway
and Mary Jane (Connery) Arnold; ed. Washing-
ton (D.C.) Spencerian Business Coll.; specia]

684

RICH— RICHARDS

course Columbia CJoll. and prlrate teachers; m.
Washington, Walter Irving Rich (died 1900). Offi-
cer Dlst. Fed. of Women's Clubs; Woman's Nat.
Press Aes'n (vlce-pres.). League Am. Pen Wo-
men, Governing Board Internal. League of Press
Clubs. Interested in Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage (mem. Stanton
Club). Contributor to Women's Magazine (New
Orleans), Am. Club Women (N.Y. City), and
various newspapers and magazines, along educa-
tional lines. Presbyterian. Mem. Order Eastern
Star. Mem. First Aid to the Injured Class, under
the Red Cross; Washington Readers' Club, Mon-
day Evening Club.

RICH, Julia Ashley, 223 Lexington Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Born Providence. Aug. 15, 1862; Bau. Edward
C. and Julia A. (Barton) Ashley; ed. in public
schools and English high schools. Providence;
m. Providence, April 24, 1888, Arthur F. Rich;
one son: Edward Ashley. Music teacher five
years; piano lecturer On musical and literary
subjects; speaker for clubs and schools; has
written for papers and magazines. Ass't sup't of
Sunday-school; mem. Woman's Guild; worker
for Audubon Soc, R.I. Temperance League. Has
written articles for Providence Journal, Provi-
dence News, Woman's Era Magazine, Outing
Magazine and others. Congregationalist. Pres.
16 years ot Read, Mark ana Learn Club; mem.
com. R.I. State Federation and R.I. Housewives'
League.
RICH, Laura Tnttle (Mrs. James B. Rich),

Hobart, Delaware Co., N.Y.

Born Verplanck, N.Y., Dec. 15, 1873; dau.
Luther Burr and Julia C. (Falana) Tuttle; grad.
New Paltz Normal and Training School, '95
(poetess of class); m. Verplanck, N.Y., Sept. 21,
1897, James B. Rich; children: Carol I., b. Jan.
24, 1899; Robert, b. May 31, 1902. Principal, Union
High School, Verplanck, 1896-97. Pres. W.C.T.U.
of Hobart three years; teacher of vocal music in
Hobart High School, five years; pres. Woman's
Civic Club, 1910; pres. Rich Mission band for
10 years, Delaware Co.; sec. Loyal Temperance
Legion; sup't of music in Sabbath-school. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Univ.
Extension Soc, Ladies' Aid Soc. of Presbyterian
Church and choir. Noble Grand of Hobart Val-
ley Rebekah Lodge, No. 470. Recreations: Skat-
ing, bicycling, rowing. Clubs: Woman's Civic,
Book. Has been ass't postmaster of Hobart 14
years; chairman of lecture course of Hobart for
three years; teacher of piano.
RICH, Mary Perry (Mrs. J. Frank Rich), R.F.D.,

Rockland, Me.

Born Lincoln vllle. Me.; dau. Oscar Wyman and
Angelia (Perry) French (Revolutionary and May-
flower descent); grad. Belfast (Me.) High School;
Gorham (Me.) Normal School; m. Belfast, Me.,
John Franklin Rich; one son: Perry Frank. Ass't
teacher in Belfast, Orone and Leering high
schools before marriage. Treas. Lady Knox
Chapter of the Rockland D.A.R. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Pres. Rockland Methe-
besec Club; founder and pres. five years of the
Glencove Study Club; chairman for two years of
State Education in Fed. of Women's Clubs; rep-
resentative for Maine Fed. of the Nat. Joint
Education Com. of the Nat. Education Ass'n
and General Fed. of Women's Clubs; now vice-
pres. Maine Fed. of Women's Clubs.
RICHARDS, £mUy 8. Tanaer, 175 A St., Salt

Lake City, Utah.

Bom Salt Lake City, Utah, May 13, 1850; dau.
Nathan and Rachel Winter (Smith) Tanner; ed.
in pioneer schools, Prof. Bartlett Tripp's Gram-
mar School, Salt Lake City; m. Dec. 18, 1869,
Hon. Franklin Snyder Richards, of Salt Lake
City; children: three sons and t-wo daughters.
Trustee of Utah Agricultural Coll. for ten years.
Mem. of B'd for the Daft Home for the Aged,
organized and endowed In 1912. Has been an
active worker in women's clubs and societies for
40 years. Mem. General B'd of Nat. Woman's
Relief Societies; vlce-pres. of Young Ladles'
Mutual Improvement Ass'n of Ogden Stake;
pres. of State Suffrage Council; mem. of State
PasLCJi B'd. State Orphans' Home B'd for 25

years; first representative of Mormon women in
the organization of the Nat. Council of Women
of the U.S. in Washington, D.C., 1888. Repre-
sented the Relief Soc. and Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement Ass'n, both of which societies be-
came charter organizations In the Nat. Council
of Women. Favors woman suffrage. Led the
suffrage campaign (In absence of Mrs. Wells,
who iwas then pres. of Suffrage Soc. in Utali) in
the State Constitutional Conventions of 1896.
Won the fight. Campaigned in Idaho and Utah
on suffrage; leader in Democratic clubs and in-
terested In the Intermountain region; was pres.
Democrat Women's Club for several years.
Mem. Latter-Day Saints (Mormon). Democrat;
has voted since 1896; also voted in Territorial
days, 1871-88. Traveled a great deal in the U.S.
and took extensive tours in Europe. Was a
speaker at the Internat. Congress of Women held
In Berlin, in 1904; Utah delegate to U.S. Nat.
Convention of Charities and Corrections held In
Toronto; was pres. of the Utah B'd of Lady
Managers at the Chicago World's Fair; mem. of
Public Library B'd for ten years.

RICHARDS, Emma Louise, 464 Summer Av.,

Newark, N.J.

Born Newark, N.J.; dau. William and Era
(Wagner) Richards; grad. Newark High School,
'76; entered Wellesley Coll., '77; mem. class of
'81. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Eighth Av. Day Nursery,
and co-operates with Salvation Army. Pres.
Eissex Co. Suffrage Soc; sec. EJqual Franchise
Soc. of N.J.; mem. Woman's Political Union
of N.J., Equal Franchise Soc, and Woman's
Political Union of N.Y. Unlversallst. Recrea-
tions: Traveling abroad; marched in coronation
procession of women In London, 1911. Mem.
Contemiwrary and Civic clubs of Newark, Orange
Political Study Club, N.Y. Wellesley Club.

RICHARDS, Florwjce D. (Mrs. D. H. Richards),
150 Thirteenth Av., Columbus, Ohio.
Lecturer; b. In Ohio; dau. Ebenezer and Cath-
erine Ann (Dubbs) Donaldson; ed. Northwest-
em Univ.; post-grad, work in Switzerland; m.
Bowling Green, Ohio, Dec, 1878, D. H. Richards;
one son: Arthur Gray, b. Oct., 1881 (died in In-
fancy). Mem. Internat. Lyceum Ass'n. Has
spoken throughout U.S. and Canada and in 18
countries across the sea. Mem. Methodist Elpis-
copal Church; has twice represented the church
as delegate to the General Conference. Active
suffragist for 20 years. Pres. Ohio W.C.T.U.

RICHARDS, Harriet RooseTelt, 227 Edwards

St., New Haven, Conn.

Illustrator; b. Hartford, Conn.; dau. Prof.
Charles Brinckerhoff Richards (of Yale Univ.)
and Agnes E. (Goodwin) Richards; ed. Hill pub-
lic school, Hartford, private schools in Philadel-
phia, and grad. School of Fine Arts, New Haven;
pupil of Howard Pyle, Wilmington, Del. Illus-
trator (books) : Christmas Every Day (Howells) ;
Eight Cousins; Rose in Bloom; Jack and Jill,
etc. Exhibited in Am. Water-Color Soc, N.Y.
Plastic Club, Philadelphia Paint and Clay Club,
New Haven Rotary Exhibition; also illustrated
for Harper's Monthly and Weekly, Youth's Com-
panion, Century Co., and Women's Home Com-
panion. Episcopalian. Mem. Plastic Club (Phil-
adelphia), Paint and Clay Club (New Haven).

RICHARDS, Janet Elizabeth, The Olympla,

W£ishlngton, D.C.

Lecturer; b. Granville, Ohio; dau. William and
Helen R. (Ralston) Richards; ed. Eden Hall
Acad, of the Sacred Heart, Torresdale, Pa., and
at Hbme. Originator of Talks on Current Events
as Profession for Women, 1896; since then has
lectured over 2,000 times in more than a score
of Eastern cities on public questions, Illustrated
lectures on travel, history, literature, etc ; lec-
ture clientele over 4,000. Interested In society
work and in social service. Life mem. Nat. Am.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; delegate to annual con-
gress, Seattle, 1909; conventions Internat, Wom-
an's Suffrage Alliance, Amsterdam, Hollaad,
1908; Stockholm, 1911. Helped in campaign for
equal suffrage in State of Washington, 1909.
Addressed Md. State Legislature for suffrage. In
Baltimore, 1910. Author of magazine and news-
paper articles. Mem. Lend-a-Hand»Club of Bal-

RICHARDS— RICHARDSON 685

timore, Md., Nat. Geographic Soc; charter mem. tlan Science Chtfrch In California; active In phll-
D.A.R. ; director Woman's League of Nat. Junior anthropic interests. Favors woman suffrage.
Republic, Washington Women's Welfare Dep't Christian Scientist. Republican. Clubs: Vlcto-
of Nat. Civic Fed., Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters of rla of Riverside, Riverside Polo Club.
1812. Recreation: European travel. RICHARDSON, Carrie ravlnla, 165 Main St..

RICHARDS, Laara Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry lUon, N.Y.
Richards), Gardiner, Me. Born Ilion N.Y. ; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '84;

Author; b. Boston, Mass., Feb. 27, 18F0; dau. student In biology and physics. Smith, 1884-85,

Samuel Gridley and Julia (Ward) Howe; ed. In A.M. '85. Teacher Elmira (N.Y.) Free Acad.,

Boston at schools of Henry Williams, Augusta 1886-88. Treas. B'd of Trustees of Illon fN.Y.)

Curtis and Caroline I. Wilby; m. Boston, 1871, Public Library, 1882-95. Mem. Asa'n Collegiate

Henry Richards of Gardiner, Me.; children: Alumnae, Smith Coll. AlumnsB Ass'n. Pres.

Rosalind. Henry Howe, Julia Ward, Maud, John, Travelers' Club of Ilion, N.Y.

Laura Elizabeth. Mem. Nat. Child Labor Com., i>Tr.xi»-DT»ar»-w t« *.. /i,«- t t ,«, i. .>

R«d Crose, Consumers' League. Favors woman ^J5'„*!^^?®if ', ^°~*^T ^w"-k/- /' ?.*°^*"^^"
suffrage. Author: Sketches and scraps; Captain ^°^^- \"'„^'^*^^''>^,f 'v Washington, D.C.
January; Melody; Marie; Rosin the Beau; Jim .P°r° /oP^^' ^o., mS; dau. James ^ J and

of Heller; Some Say; Noreisse; Nautilus; Love ^'^^''?,® (Blanton) Chatham; ed. Acad, of Vlslta-

and Rocks; The Hlldegarde Books (5 vols.); The ,"°3„ *^''?f *^T°' ^oP'l^^^-^^r^'i^^-iF^C ^^•^'

Margaret Books; The Joyous Story of Toto; l?&ton, D.C, Apr. 22, 1903, Dr. J. J Richardson.

Toto's Merry Winter; In My Nursery; Quick- favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Repub-

silver Sue; The Armstrongs; Geoffrey Strong; '''=^°- Recreations: Motoring, traveling. Mem.

Mrs. Tree; Mrs. Tree's Will; The Wooing of Congressional Club.

Calvin Parke; Up to Calvin's; On Board the RICHARDSON, Elisabeth Mathews (Mrs. H. L.
Mary Sands; The Hurdy Gurdy; The Piccolo; Richardson), 43 St. James St.. Roibury, Bos-
Five-Minute Stories; More Flve-Mlnute Stories; ton, Mass.

Letters and Journals of Samuel Gridley Howe; Principal of private school; b. Blllerlca, Mass,
Life of Florence Nightingale; Two Noble Lives June 30, 1872; dau. Rev. S. Sherberne Mathews,
(S. G. Howe and Julia Ward Howe); Five Mice D.D., and Anna E. Wright; ed. Girls' Latin
in a Mousetrap; Isla Heron; When I Was Your School, Boston; Northfield Sem.; Wellesley Coll
Age; The Golden Windows; The Silver Crown; B.A. '97; m. Milwaukee, June 8, 1898, Rev H. L.
The Green Satin Gown; For Tommy; A Happy Richardson (died 1903); one son: died in Infancy
LltUe Time; Glimpses of the French Court; Snow Interested In church and missionary work. Con-
White; Grandmother. Unitarian. gregatlonallst. Mem. Boston Scientific Soc, Soc.
RICHARDS, Louise Parks (Mrs. Samuel Rich- Collegiate Alumnae, College Club (Boston),
ards), care of Union Trust Co., Indianapolis, women In Council, Boston Wellesley Club.
Ind- RICHARDSON, KUle Greenwooa Pillsbury (Mrs.
Author; b. Bedford, Ind., May 20, 1852; dau. Edward Bridge Richardson), 7 Chatham St.,
Rev. Robert Miiton and Jane Tate (Short) Parks; Brookline, Mass.

ed. Young Ladies' Inst, Ind'an.ipolis (valedlctor- Born Boston, Mass., June 20, 1877- dau Rear

Ian of class) '71 (PI Beta PhD; m. Franklin, Ind., Admiral J.E. and Florence G. (Altchlson) Pllls-

Sept. 7, 1875, Samuel Richards (distinguished bury; ed. Boston. Mass.; m. Magnolia, Mass

American artist); children: Robert Harlan, Mar- Sept. 24, 1903, Edward Bridge Richardson- chil-

garetha Monachia (both deceased). Author: In dren: Helen Langdon, b. July 6 1906- Elizabeth

Memoriam— My Daughter, 1895; Oberammergau, b. May 26, 1908; Barbara, b Feb 11 1912 EJpis^

Its Passion Play and Players, 1910; contributor copallan. Against woman suffrage '

to the leading magazines— McClure's, World's i>TriTAi»r»ark-v v^..^ *j n -di' ,-^r •, •,
Work. Cosmopolitan. Bookman, Reader and R,J?;t^f?,^'T,^^°?„i^^*"* *'*'* ^""^ ^- ^•
others. Mem. D.A.R. (Caroline Scott Harrison Ri''J^"™M^;.i?,^'^®°S°"' ^'^ ., „

Chapter of Indianapolis), all four great-grand- a p'*'^.,!:^"^"^.,^.'^ ^-Jii ^^-^^ ^^sar Coll..

fathers having been revolutionary soldiers. Since ^-"'x,J°\t,'7^%a f' J V , ,»„; „„ *^^*'"**°°-

husband's death in 1893, has been a traveler. ?. S'/rih<.,?7^^lr,"* principal 1880-82. of school

student and writer on Oriental life. Lived In fs84 qq"^'^"'*^ ***°°-= Principal, Davenport, la.,
Europe 20 years; resident 10 years in Munich and

three years in Switzerland with husband; spent RICHARDSON, Florence Amldon (Mrs. Oscar
five years in Constantinople and the Turkish Em- Kelsey Richardson), 401 Donaldson BId'g.
plre, where made an Intimate study of the life Minneapolis, Minn.

of Turkish women, about which has written and Physician; b. Sturgls. Mich., Apr. 4^, 1868; dau.

lectured. Against woman suffrage. Edmund S. and Almeda (Todd) Amldon; ed.

RICHARDS, Nancy Dryden (Mrs. James A. D. ^^^^^'i^^fv^^of Mllh^'^M D°' '%' mnha^ Fn«^l?on"
Richards) 218 W. High St., New Philadelphia. f^^JJ)'. ^8^^ May V 1898' Dn'^Oscar'^ KeU

Physician; b. Cannon.burg. Pa.; dau. James Fa'^o^s^womln^iuff^a^'i^" P^roeres'Sve^^^^

^d Delilah (Horn) WUkin; ed Coshocton High S.'d'vX uTo"! ' pf/°^ Womln^s'^Hom^o:

School; Sclo Coll ; Med. Dep't Wooster Univ., pathlc League of Minn.; mem. Maternity Hospital

Cleveland. Ohio; N.Y. Polyclinic; m. Coshocton. Board of Directors, Cobb Hospital Auxiliary

Ohio Nov. 26 1874 James A. D. Richards. Has Minneapolis Homoeopathic Med. Soc, MlnneapoU^

PJn^o^ao^^'^ v'° ^t"^ Philadelphia since 18«0, except mst. of HomoeoTJathy. Women's Club of MJnne-

1893-98. when she practised in Washington, D.C; apolls Clio Club "" "^ iiauu«r-

was first pres. of Tuscarawas Co. Hospital; on TtTnti\irT\at\-KT -wrt -^r

Btaff of Union Hosp. ; pres. and sec. at various iV u'^ ^ V '^"^■ce Wymaa (Mrs. Jamea
times of Tuscarawas Co. Med. Soc; when In Richardson), 5737 Cates Av., St. LouIb, Mo.
Washington was physician to Crittenden Home, ^**'"S,„ '• ^ .u'^'r,*^"-' Mar. 24, 1855; dau. Edwartf

Women's Christian Home, the Woman's Hosp. and liillzabeth Frances (Hadley) Wyman; ed.

ind Clinic. Mem. Med. Soc. of Dist. of Columbia, Bonham s Sem. and grad. Mary Inst, St Louis;

Ohio State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, M.E. °?-„?'- ^<J"'S. '^'I^- 26, 1878. James Richardson;

Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. Methodist, children: James, Dorothea, Clifford, Walter, Flor-

Favors woman suffrage. ^""^f'. Elizabeth Hadley. Fello-w of the Theo-

sophical Soc; pres .of St. Louis Branch Soc

RICHARDSON, Alice MiUer (Mrs. Fra^k Wat- for several years; led classes In theosophlcai

son Richardson), Glenwood Mission Inn. River- study for 12 years. Mem. Board of St Louis

side. Cal. Woman s Trade U^ilon League, Suffrage Com.

Hotel manager; b. Tomah. Monroe Co.. Wis.; Nat Trade Union League; first pres Equal Suf-

lau. C C and Mary A. (Clark) Miller; m. River- frage League of St. Louie. Was one of the six

aide. Cal.. Dec 25, 1885, Frank Watson Rich- women to Inaugurate the present suffrage move-

ardson; one son: Stanley Miller. Manager of ment In St Louis, meeting for organization at

the well-known Glenwood Mission Inn of River- her house; was made pres. Author- Essay on

Bide. Frequent speaker at public functions. One Evolution (London Theosophlcai Review) 1905-

of the California representatives appointed on the also Essay on The FMano. Mem St Louis Artists'

Panama Exposition. Charter mem. of First Ohris- Guild, St. Louis Civic League St Louis Soc tor

686

RICHARDSON

Moral Hygiene, St. Louis Ctioral Symphony Soc.
Recreations: Music, speculative thought. Mem.
Wednesday Club of St. Louis, Piano Club (which
she founded 25 "ears ago). Was organist of 1st
Presbyterian Church three years.

RICHARDSON, Harriet, 1S64 Wyoming Av.,

Washing-ton, D.C.

Carcinologist; b. Washington, D.C; dau.
Charles F. E. and Charlotte Ann (Williamson)
Richardson; grad. Vassar, A.B. '96, A.M. '01;
George Washington Univ., Ph.D. '03. Has done
much research work in biology, especially in re-
lation to North American Isopods, working in
connection with the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Biological
Soc. of Washington and the Washington Acad,
of Sciences. Author: Contributions to the
Natural History of the Isopoda; Monograph on
the Isopods of North America; 58 articles on
the Isopods, and various articles on Idotea,
Rocinela, etc. Mem. College Women's Club of
Washington (ex-pres.).
RICHARDSON, Hester Dorsey (Mrs. Albert

Levin Richardson), 2127 N. Charles St., Bal-
timore, Md.

Historian; b. Baltimore, Md. ; daughter of
James Levin and Sarah A. W. (Richardson) Dor-
sey; ed. private schools, Baltimore; m. Balti-
more, Jan. 27, 1891, Albert Levin Richardson;
one son: Dorsey. Commissioned by Governor of
Md. to be chairman of Public Records Commis-
sion of ,Md., 1904-06; commissioned by Governor
of Md. special executive historian to represent
Md. in historic work at Jamestown Exposition,
1907. Pres. and founder Order of Colonial Lords
of Manors in America; vice-pres. Md. Original
Research Soc. ; mem. Nat. Soc. Colonial Dames
of America, D.A.R., Lyceum Club (London),
Club of Colonial Dames (Washington, D.C),
honorary mem. and founder Woman's Literary
Club (Baltimore); mem. Civic League of Balti-
more. Author: Side Lights on Maryland History;
contributor to the North American Review, Har-
per's Weekly, Lippincott's Magazine, etc.; has
contributed special articles, historical and others,
to leading newspapers. Episcopalian. Mem. Md.
Soc. Colonial Darner of America, Am. Historical
Ass'n, Md. Historical Soc; Com. for U.S. of
Woman's Scholarship Commission of London;
mem. of Lyceum Club, London; fellow The Man-
orial Soc. of England.
RICHARDSON, Jennie May, 155 W. Main St.,

Ilion, N.Y.

Physician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84;
Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '92.
Engaged as teacher at Ilion, N.Y., 1884-86; South
Norwalk, Conn., 1886-88. Interne in hospital,
N.Y. City, 1892-93; practising physician, N.Y.
City, 1892-1900; Ilion, N.Y., since 1900. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.
RICHARDSON, Marcella Percy, Victoria, B.C.,

Can.

Military nurse; b. Woodstock, Ontario; dau.
Hon. Hugh Richardson, retired judge; ed in Con-
vent de Notre Dame, Ottawa, Canada; student
In N.Y. Training School for Nurses. Entered
Canadian regular military service in 1900, and
went to South Africa with the Second Canadian
Contingent, served during the campaign in Cape
Colony, Kimberley, Bloemfontein and Pretoria,
returning to Canada with the Canadian Contin-
gent early in 1901; appointed nursing sister to
the Canadian Contingent of the South African
Constabulary, leaving Canada in March, 1901, and
serving for the remainder of the war. Was
mentioned in dispatches by Lord Roberts and
received Queen's medal with three clasps and
King's medal with two clasps.
RICHARDSON, Margaret Foster, 739 Boylston

St., Boston.

Artist-painter; b. Winnetka, III., Dec. 19, 1881;
dau. George Stevens and Lena (Knight) Rich-
ardson; student Museum of Fine Arts School,
1905; grad. State Normal Art School, Boston;
pupil of Joseph DeCamp, Edmund C Tarbell,
Ernest L. Major. Exhibitor at Pa. Acad, of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia; Corcoran Gallery, Washing-
ton, D.C; Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. City; Chi-
cago Art Inst., and Carnegie Inst., Pittsburgh.

RICHARDSON, Mary Lilias, Tyler Annex,

Northampton, Mass.

College instructor; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '94;
Radcliffe Coll., A.M. '03. Teacher, Keble School,
Syracuse, N.Y., 1895-99, 1901-02; St. Mary's, Gar-
den City, N.Y., 1900-01; Brockport (N.Y.) SUte
Normal School, 1903-04; ass't in Latin, 1904-06;
instructor since 1906, Smith Coll. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

RICHARDSON, Mary Meylert, 508 Lee St.,

Evanston, 111.

Private school principal; b. Chicago, 111.; grad.
Vassar Coll.. A.B. '96. Teacher, Kirkland School,
Chicago, 1897-99; University School for Girls,
Chicago, 1899-1900; Girton School, Winnetka, lU.,
since 1901; asso. principal since 1906. Mem.
Winnetka Women's Club.
RICHARDSON, Mary Neal, 309 Fenway Studios,

30 Ipswich St., Boston, Mass.

Artist, painter (portraits); b. Mt. Vernon, Me.,
Feb. 17, 1859; dau. Franklin and Mary Parthena
(Neal) Richardson; ed. public school, School ol
Drawing and Painting at Boston Museum ol
Fine Arts (won three free scholarship's there) ;
studied at Colarossi Acad., Paris, with Augustus
Koopman also with Arthur W. Dow and Charleg
ti. Woodbury. Has drawn or painted portraits
of many distinguished people. Etxhibited at the
Paris Salon, Art Inst, of Chicago, Pa., Acad, ol
Fine Arts, Boston Art Club, Copley Soc. of
Boston, Omaha Exposition, Poland Spring Exhi-
bition, Portland Soc. of Art, etc. Mem. the
Church of the Disciples, founded by James Free-
man Clark, Boston. Favors woman suffrage.
Universalist. Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston, Am.
Fed. of Arts. Recreations: Rowing, bicycle rid-
ing. Greatly interested in the study of philoso-
phy and psychology.
RICHARDSON, Mary Raymond (Mrs. William

J. Richardson), 86 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Rochester, N.Y., May 5, 1851; dau. John
Howard and Cornelia E. Raymond; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '73; m. at Vassar Coll., Oct. 8, 1873,
William J. Richardson; children: Bertha, Wini-
fred Morse (Mrs. H. O. Dobson), William. Car-
rington, Ruth Raymond, John Raymond, Frank
Howard, M.D. Interested in church work, home
and foreign mission work, college work. Baptist.
Ofl&cer Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc,
Woman's Baptist Home Mission Soc, Vassar Aid
Soc, Vassar Alumna Ass'n. Recreation: Travel.
RICHARDSON, Sarah Felt Bryant (Mrs. Charles

Richardson), Munfordville, Ky.

Physician; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Orson B. and
Mary (Connor) Felt; ed. Chicago public schools
and high school; Hering Med. Coll., Chicago,
M.D., 1898; m. Munfordville, June, 1907, Charles
Richardson; one son: Charles Reign Richardson,
b. Jan. 2, 1909. Took nurse's training at County
Hospital, Denver, Colo., 1892-94; clinical and
practical training in nervous diseases in State
Hospital for Insane, Pueblo, Colo., 1899; sup't
Marion (Ind.) Hospital, 1900; sup't and house
physician Frances Willard Hospital, 1904-06; post-
grad, work at Polyclinic, Chicago, 111., 1907.
Favors woman suffrage, Mem. Christian (Dis-
ciples) Church. Mem. Hart Co. Med. Soc., Ky.
State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n; sec Hart
Co. Board of Health, county health officer; mem.
Munfordville Woman's Club.
RICHARDSON, Sarah Lyman Dickinson (Mrs.

Roderick Ware Richardson), Sixth and Ram-
part Sts., Los Angeles, Gal.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Edward Sumner and Isa-
belle H. (Keene) Dickinson; ed. N.Y. City
schools; second marriage in San Francisco, Cal.,
May 6, 1911, to Roderick Ware Richardson; chil-
dren by first marriage: J. Marion Lewis (Mrs.
William J. Quinn), J. Wallace Lewis (died April
23, 1898). Was actively interested in N.Y. City
in civic, industrial and philanthropic work.
Mem. Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Post Parlia-
ment; past director N.Y. City Fed. Board, also
chairman of finance N.Y. City Fed.; director
board of City Fed. Hotel for Working Girls,
East Side Clinic, Eclectic, Minerva and Rubin-
stein clubs, Soc. of New York State Women.
Mem. D.A.R. ; founder and pres. of Current
Events Club, Woman's Republican Club of N.Y.

RICHEY— RICKMERS

687

Episcopalian. Republican. Now engaged In
civic work in Los Angeles; mem. Friday Morning
Club of Los Angeles. Still mem. of Post Parlia-
ment Club of N.Y., Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n
and Soc. of New York State Women.
BICHEY, Anna Gertrude, Ben Avon, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 18, 1873; dau. James
and Elizabeth (Martin) Richey; ed. In private
school; Lake Erie Sem.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97;
grad. work at Vassar Coll., Wood's Hole, Mass.;
Univ. of Berlin; attended lectures in Paris and
Florence (mem. Phi Beta Kappa). Ass't to lady
principal, Vassar, 1909-10; classes In French and
German, 1911-13. Interested In Y.W.C.A., Wom-
en's Exchange, missionary work, etc. Presby-
terian. Recreation: Travel.
RICHMOND, Agnes M., 122 E. Fifty-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Alton, 111.; dau. Milnor and Agnes
(Millen) Richmond; ed. St. Louis School of Fine
Arts and Art Students' League of N.Y.; win-
ner of the life drawing, life painting, portrait
and general scholarships and Trask money prize;
winner of the Watrous Figure prize. Woman's
Art Club, 1911. Instructor Art Students' League
three years. Interested In socialism. Favors
woman suffrage. Clubs: Women's Art, Art
Workers and Studio (N.Y. City), Art Students'
League of N.Y.
KICH»IONI>, Altha Louisa (Mrs. Carlos S.

Richmond). Northfleld, Vt.

Born Northfleld, Vt., Sept. 22, 1850; dau. John
and Lucy (Woodworth) Dutton; ed. Northfleld
Acad., Montpelier Sem.; read the Chautauqua
four-years' course with class of 1891; m. North-
fleld, Sept. 24, 1873, Carlos S. Richmond; children:
Harold Samuel, Alice Dutton, Neal Willard.
Active in church work; Interested in temperance
and all other lines that tend to elevate the peo-
ple. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. In politics a Prohibitionist.
Former State treas. and county pres. of
W.C.T.U.; has been conference sec. Woman's
Home Missionary Soc. of Vt. Conference. Rec-
reation: Traveling. Pres. Ladies' Reading Cir-
cle; mem. Union Club. Connected with choir as
organist seven years, also singer for a few years,
the remainder of fifty years as soprano singer.
RICHMOND, Euphemia J. (Mrs. Orson Rich-
mond), Mt. Upton, N.Y.

Born Guilford, Chenango Co., 1825; dau. Dr. J.
and Frances (Putnam) Guernsey; m. 1846, Orson
Richmond; children: Catharine, b. 1850; Mary T.,
b. 1852; Nelson G., b. 1854. Writer for papers
md magazines. Interested in missions, home and
foreign. Author of several little bocks published
3y the Nat. Temperance Soc; also The McAllis-
:ers; Harry, the Prodigal; Woman's First and
Liast; What She Has Done; Hope Raymond.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
RICHMOND, Grace Smith (Mrs. Nelson Guern-

eev Klchmond), 74 E. Main St., Fredonia,

N.Y.

Author; b. Pawtucket, R.I., 1866; dau. Charles
Edward Smith, D.D., and Catherine (Kimball)
Smith; partial college course completed under
private tutors, Syracuse, N.Y. (mem. Gamma
Phi Beta); m. Fredonia, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1887, Nel-
son Guernsey Richmond, M.D.; children: Joyce
Kimball (deceased), Marjorie Guernsey, Edward
Guernsey, Jean Kimball. Author: Indifferences
of Juliet; With Juliet in England; The Second
Violin; Around the Corner In Gay Street; Straw-
berry Acre?; Red Pepper Burns ; Christmas Day
In the Morning; Christmas Day In the Evening;
Brotherly House. Presbyterian; mem. Y.W.C.A.
RICHMOND, Jeannette Davis Nigrhtingale (Mrs.

Frank Eddy Richmond, II), 138 George St.,

Providence, R.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., Oct. 6, 1879; dau. George
Corlis and Mary (Davis) Nightingale; ed. Mary
C. Wheeler's School, Providence, and Springside,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; m. Providence, Feb.
11, 1903, Frank Eddy Richmond 11; children:
Emma Jeannette, Peter. Episcopalian. Mem.
Providence Female Charitable Soc., Woman's
Welfare Dep't of the Nat. Civic Federation, Con-
sumers' League, Mary C. Wheeler Alumnfe Ass'n,
A^awam Hunt Club. Favors woman suffrage.

RICHMOND, Mary Ellen, 119 E. Nineteenth St..

N.Y. City.

Charitologist; b. Belleville, 111.; ed. Baltimore
High School. Actively identified with organized
charity work since 1891, first as gen. sec. of the
Charity Organization Soc. of Baltimore, then
with Philadelphia Charity Organization; since
1900 director of Charity Organization Dep't of
the Russell Sage Foundation. Author: Friendly
Visiting Among the Poor; The Good Neighbor in
the Modern (5ity.
RICHER, MarUla M., Dover, N.H.

Lawyer, Free Thought advocate; b. New Dur-
ham N.H., Mar. 18, 1840; ed. Colby Acad., New
London, Conn., and abroad, taught school; m.
Dover, N.H., May 19, 1863, John Ricker (died
1S68). Studied law three years under private
tutor before being admitted to bar in Supreme
Court of D.C., 1882; Supreme Court of U.S., 18.<il:
Court Comm'r of District Court of D.C., and
examiner in chancery under appointment made
In 1884. Visits prisons to befriend friendless
prisoners and frequently volunteers tor their de-
fense; was ass't counsel in the Star Route Cases,
and has practised in Washington since admission
to bar. Speaker and writer in favor of equal
suffrage; also speaks In political campaigns for
the Republican party. Writer and speaker for
Free Thought, being an Agnostic and author of
a book: The Four Gospels, published 1912. Active
abolitionist in slavery days; more recently has
devoted much effort toward the abolition of child
labor in mills, mines and factories.
RICKER, Mary Stowell (Mrs. Clarence Ricker),

Belmont, N.Y.

Born Cuba, N.Y., Sept. 4, 1871; dau. L. D. and
Marion (Middaugh) Stowell; ed. Genesee Wes-
leyan Sem., Geneseo State Normal; m. Cuba,
N.Y., Dec. 28, 1893, Clarence Ricker. Identified
with various religious, social and philanthropic
activities. Recording sec. Western Fed. of Wom-
en's Clubs; pres. Allegheny Co. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; regent Catherine Sdiuyler Chapter D.A.R.
RICKERSON, Mande Williams (Mrs. Clyde Nile

Rickerson), Saegertown, Pa.

Teacher; b. Magnolia, 111., Juce 29, 1869; dau.
Rev. William Wallace and Laura (Hazeltine)
Williams; ed. Sugar Grove (Pa.) Sem., Albert Lea
(Minn.) Coll.; m. Busti, N.Y., Jan. 3, 1900, Clyde
Nile Rickerson. Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist. Mem. Rebekahs, Woman's Improvement
Club of Sa.egertown, Pa.
RICKERT, Martha Edith, 1154 E. 56th St.,

Chicago, 111.

Writer; b. CanaJ Dover, Ohio, July 11, 1871;
dau. Francis Edward and Clara Josephine (Xew-
burgh) Rickert; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '91, witM
honors, 1898; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D., magna
cum laude, '99. Taught Lyons Township High
School, LaGrange, 111., 1891-94; Hyde Park High
School, Chicago, 1894-96; on editorial staff Ladies'
Home Journal, 1911. Author (novels): Under
the Cypress Swamp; The Reaper; Folly; The
Golden Hawk; The Beggar In the Heart. Edi-
tions and translations: Marie de France: Emare
(English Early Text Soc); The Babes' Book;
Ancient English Christmas Carols; Romnnces of
Love; Romances of Friendship (McdiiEval Li-
brary); American Lyrics (with Jessie Paton);
also about fifty short stories in Scribner's, Cen-
tury, Atlantic, Everybody's, Outlook, and other
magazines; articles in Modern Philology and
elsewhere. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc. Recrea-
tions: Golf, gardening, music, painting.
RICKEY, Minna Blair (Mrs. S. O. Rickey),

1719 G St., "^raahlngton, D.C.

Born Portsmouth, N.H. ; dau. Montgomery and
Mary E. (Woodbury) Elalr; ed. by governess at
home; m. ur. S. O. Rickey. Mem. Washington
Club, organized for the purpose of meeting in-
formally as men do In their clubs. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames
of D.C, Mary Washington Chapter D.A.R. Rec-
reations: Social life, music, cards, reading.
RICKMERS, Edna Allen (Mrs. AndrS Erwln

RIckmers), 1805 Cocoanut Grove Road, Miami,

Fla.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa.; dau. Col. Edward Jay
and Elizabeth (Robinson) Allen; ed. Pittsburgh
Coll. for Women: m. St. Thomas' Church. N.Y.

688 RIDDELI^-RIEMAN

City, 1903, AndrS Erwin Rickmers, of Bremen, social work. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-

Germany.' Interested In literary and charitable tlonalist. Club: The Chicago Woman's.

work. Mem. D.A.R. Protestant Episcopalian. bideOUT, Frances Beed (Mrs. Henry Milner

Favors equal suffrage. Rldeout), Sausalito, Cal.

BIDDELL, Agnes Butherford, 86 Spadina Road, Born Sausalito, Cal., April 6, 1887; dau. Rev.

Toronto Can Frederick Wilcox and Ellie (Avery) Reed; grad.

Born in' Scotland; ed. Univ. of Glasgow. Scot- Elizabeth Murison School San Francisco; m.
land- Toronto Univ.. B.A. (honors in modern Sausalito, Cal., June 8, 1909, Henry Milner Ride-
languages), 1896, M.A. 1897. Engaged in teach- out. Episcopalian. Democrat,
ing in Oshawa (Ontario) High School, and later EEDEOUT, Helen B. (Mrs. Benjamin W. Ride-
in Branksome Hall and the Westboume School out), Bradford St., Needham, Mass.
in Toronto. Corr. sec. Nat. Council of Women Born Freeport, Me.; dau. Alfred W. and Han-
since 1910. Has traveled extensively in Europe, nah U. (Merrill) Blsbee; grad. Wfillesley Coll.,

KIDDLE (Mary) Adeline, Oshkosh, Wis. F-fiqT^l^f^^n^l^'I^JrtSi.t^'.'hH^r^^.^FVinfT"

TDv„-<~i„.,. >, Ti„-K-„ Tx,^ . /io„ -DriKoT-t Won7-<j 0. 1897, Benjamin W. Rideout; chudren: liliot B.,
<..Wi„lhoV>, Vr=tw^ R^flm. ™vPd to Ka7 Esther. Congregationalist. Mem. Monday Club,
and Elizabeth (Gayley) Riddle, removed to Kan- rpntnrv riiih CNp^flham^

sas frontier in infancy; attended little "dug-out" ^^^ Oentury Club (JNeedbam).
school there until family removed to Waitsburg, BIDGELX, Elizabeth Frazier (Mrs. Edwin
Wash., where she was graduated from high Reed Rldgely), Mulberry, Kan., Route 1.
school, 1884; taught school for six years. School teacher, journalist; b. Coon Island, Pa.,
entered Woman's Med. Coll. (now North- Mar. 2, 1868; dau. James and Mary (McLean)
western Woman's Med. Coll.), grad. M.D. with Frazier; grad. Kan. State Normal School, ele-
honors, 1893; then took course at Hahnnemann mentary degree; m. Sept. 1, 1903, Edwin Reed
Homeopathic Med. Coll. and was grad. M.D., Ridgely. Taught in country schools six years,
1894, the same year her sister. Dr. Julia Riddle in city and high schools three years; served as
(q.v.) was graduated from Chicago Woman's county sup't of public instruction two years;
Med. Coll. They located in Wisconsin, she in entered newspaper work in 1899. Favors woman
Oshkosh and her sister in Appleton, but after suffrage. Unitarian. Progressive. Mem. Ladies'
three years of separate practice they became Reading Club, Girard, Kan.

associated as partners In medical practice, both KIDGELY, Kate Deering (Mrs. William Barret
residing in Oshkosh. Exchange editor of the Ridgely), 1908 Q St., Washington, D.C.
Journal of Preventive Medicine, a monthly Born Saco, Me. ; dau. George Alexander and
journal. During the earlier years of practice Anna E. (Swaine) Deering; ed. in Washington,
they had to overcome strong prejudices against D.C; France, Germany and Italy; m. Dec. 30,
woman practitioners, but for several years have 1905, William Barret Ridgely. Mem. Woman's
enjoyed a large and successful practice and full Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation, also
professional recognition. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n the Navy League. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
Wis. State Med. Soc, Wis. Med. Woman's Ass'n; tarian. Recreations: Golf, horseback riding.
State and Local Race Betterment League T>TT»nwAV nail TTnmiitnn <i^<^ wieh qt arin.
(treas.), Wis. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, etc. ^^^lY^it^: ^^"^ HamUton, 913 High St.. Grm-
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. Recrea- v,niir,i.5t- "h aaiinn nhin Tune. R 1SS4- dau
tions: Travel, automobiling. boating, swimmmg. '^l^^^^l^^' ^ ^^JrwaJ!'''°M.D'?%n'd'''A;abe1la
RIDDLE, Editli Gillette Ward (Mrs. Joseph B. (Davis) Ridgway; grad. Gallon High School, 1900;
Riddle), Lake Farm, Kalamazoo, Mich. Oberlin Coil., A.B. '04; Oberlin Conservatory of

Settlement worker, philanthropist; b. St. Music. Mus. Bac. '07 (mem. Phi Alpha Phi). In-
Dharles. 111.; grad. Vassar Coll.. A.B. '98; m. structor of violin and pianoforte, Cornell Coll.,
Oct. 2, 1906, Joseph B. Riddle. Settlement Mt Vernon, Iowa, 1907-10. One of three pupils
worker, 1905-06; worker in Hull House, Chicago, ^^ ^he celebrated violinist, Fritz Kreisler, Berlin
1906-08; proprietor of farm house for poor boys. and London. 1910-U. Head of Violin Dep't of
BIDDLE, Jnlla, Oshkosh, Wis. Western Institute of Music and Dramatic Art.

Physician; b. Derby. Ind.; dau. Robert Henry Denver. Colo.. 1911-13; teacher of violin in Grin-
and Elizabeth (Gayley) Riddle; removed to Kan- nell (loiwa) School of Music. 1913—. Mem. Thlr-
Bas (then on the Indian frontier) in early '70s, teen Club. Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 190S-10. Favors
remaining there nine years and spending woman suffrage. Methodist. Progressive. While
first school days in a little "dug-out" in Oberlin was mem. Girls' Board of Directors of
school-house; removed to Waitsburg, Wash., the Conservatory of Music; mem. Second Church
where attended public and high school, grad- choir, Oberlin Musical Union.

uaUng 1884. Taught school until 1891. when rhjleY, Mary Kent (Mrs. John Cobb Ridley),
entered the then Woman's Med. Coll. of Chicago, Travis St. and Congress Av.. Houston, Texas,
which later became the Northwestern Wonian s g^^n Roanoke Co., Va., 1864; dau. Dr. James
Med. School and graduated with honors M.D McGavock and Lucy Neal (Oliver) Kent; ed. by
94. Located in practice at Appleton Wis at governesses and private study; m. Roanoke, Va.,
the same time that her sister Dr Adeline Riddle j^ ^^ ^^ j^^ C^tib Ridley; children: Jo-
^V-^ \°.°J^^^ ^^J^^'^^ii^ ^* Oshkosh. Wis. 20 gg ij j3^.^i^ '^ Nov. 4. 1SS7; James Kent. b.
miles distant. After three years there joined j^^^ 29. 1890; Lucy Oliver, b. April 22, 1S92;
her sister at Oshkosh, where they have since Ranald Buford, b. Sept. 15, 1896; Robert Cobb,
practised In partnership (believed to be the only j, g ^_ ^^ jg-^Q interested in and helps the
Bisters practising medicine togeUier In the U.S.). development of young people; teacher of Bible
Only woman physician appointed as a legally j ^^^j^ interested in home and mission work,
authorized medical examiner for the Travelers ^^iist woman suffrage. Author of poems and
Ufe Insurance Co.; ^ly woman to be appointed ^ ^^^^ notable poems: A Monument; The

as surgeon for the Wisconsin Central Railroad gjiamrock's Mystic Spur. Episcopalian. Demo-
Co Lecturer and writer. Actively engaged n ^ j^ Daughters of the King; directress of
suffrage work during 1912, and in company with ^ .j^ Recreations: Reading, crochet

Mrs. M.nonaS Jones made the first auto^^^^^^ ^ ^^ p^.^^ Home and School Club of Kirbyvllle,
tour of the State of Wisconsin in interest of suf- „ .q,q y,
frage after the amendment was passed. Editor- '■^^■- -is-i^v--"-

In-chief of a 48-page monthly, the Journal of BIEMAN, Taylor Goodwin (Mrs. Chas. Ellet
Preventive Medicine, pubi.shed under the aus- Rleman), Rodgers Forge P.O., Md.
pices of the Wisconsin Med. Woman's Ass'n and Born Baltimore. July 24, 1872; dau. Charles
devoted entirely to health talks and articles. Ridgely and Belle (DeVries) Goodwin; ed. by
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n. Wis. State Med. Soc., governesses and private schools in Baltimore; m.
Wis. Med. Woman's Ass'n. Methodist. Baltimore, Feb. 8, 1909, Charles Ellet Rieman.

KIDDLE, Mary Altbea, 5626 Woodlawn Av., Interested in Girls' Friendly Soc; treas. BalU-
Chlcago, III. more School of Art Needlework; mem. Md. Child

Bom Chicago, 111.; dau. Hugh and Althea Labor Com.; director of Children's Aid Soc. and
(Wetmore) Riddle; ed. Chicago private and pub- of Md. School for Feeble Minded Children. Mem.
lie schools- Bryn Mawr Coll.; diploma from Bos- Md. Soc. Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R.,
ton Acad 'of Fine Arts. Interested in art and Daughters of the Confederacy, Md. Historical

RIESMAN— RIPLEY

689

Soc, Am. Historical Ass'n; vice-pres. Women's
Wilson League of Md. ; mem. Colonial Dames
Club. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.

KIESMAN, Eleanor Fleisher (Mrs. David Ries-
man), 1715 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 29, 1882; dau. Pen-
rose and Amanda M. (Dannenbaum) Fleisher;
grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03; m. Philadelphia,
Jan. 20, 1908, Dr. David Riesman; children: David
Jr., John Penrose. Active in social service work.

RIGGS, Charlotte Symington (Mrs. Jesse B.

RIggs), Catonsvllle, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Thomas Alexander
and Emily (Spence) Symington; ed. St. Tim-
othy's School, Catonsvllle; m. Baltimore, Oct. 5,
1S93, Jesse B. Riggs; children: Emily S., Marie
B., Charlotte S., Lawrason. Mem. St. Timothy
Guild, Woman's Auxiliary of St. Timothy's
Church; on board of Union Protestant Infirmary.
Mem. Pot and Kettle Club (Catonsvllle, Md.).
Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.

RIGGS, Kate Douglas Wiggin — see Wlggin, Kate
Douglas.

BIGHTER, Eva Cornelia Foster (Mrs. Walter
Lelsenrlng Righter), Park Av., Plalnfleld, N.J.
Bom Chatham, Ont., Can.; dau. Volney W.
Foster, of Chicago, and Eva Adele (Hill) Foster;
ed. Kirkland School, Chicago; Smith Coll., B.L.
1900 (mem. Omega, Smith Coll.); m. Evanstoi;,
111., 1902, Walter Lelsenrlng Righter; children:
Volney Foster, Gertrude Foster (died 190<;),
Brewster, Elinor. Mem. Muhlenberg Hospital
Board, King's Daughters, Y.W.C.A. Favors
woman suffrage. EJpiscopalian. Mem. Soc. of
May^ower Descendants, Plainfield Country Club,
Watchung Hunt Club.

RIGSBEE, Alice DaTidson (Mrs. Ned Clarence
Rlgsbee), 528 W. Park Av., Shawnee, Okla.
Born Belton, Tex., July 17, 1874; dau. Capt,
Wilson T. and Alice (Thacker) Davidson; grad.
Conservatory of Music of Baylor Female Coll.,
Belton, Tex., '95; post-grad, course; m. Belton,
rex., July 22, 1902, Ned Clarence Rigsbee. Direc-
tor of Music Dep't of Rockwall Coll., 1898-99;
Midlothian Coll., Tex., 1900-01. Interested in
church, society and social activities. Methodist.
Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy; pres., vice-
pres. and charter mem. of Shakespearian and
Synthetic Clubs. Against woman suffrage.

RnS, Mary Phillips (Mrs. Jacob A. Rlls), 524
N. Beech St., Richmond Hill, N.Y.
Born Memphis, Tenn., 1877; dau. R. F. and

Llna (Rensch) Phillips; ed. England and France;

m. 1907, Jacob A. Rlis; one son: Roger William.

Mem. Jacob A. Riis Neight)orhood Settlement.

Favors woman suffrage. Mem. MacDowell Club.

RTKER, Martina Grubbs (Mrs. Lafon Riker),

Harrodsburg, Ky.

Born Champagne Co., Ohio, Jan. 6, 1867; dau.
Daniel Webster and Juanita Maria (Miller)
Grubbs; ed. Indianapolis public schools, Lasell
Sem., Auburndale, Mass.; m. Harrodsburg, Ky.,
Oct. 2, 1889, Lafon Riker; children: Maria Louise,
Martha Letcher. Chairman of Health Dep't, Ky.
Federation of Women's Clubs; Child Hygiene
Com. of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, Civics Dep't Woman's Club of Harrods-
burg, Hospital Board of Harrodsburg. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreation:
Automoblling.

RIXET, Elizabeth Angela, 310 Bay State Road,

Boston, Mass.

Phy'sician; b. Boston, Mass.; grad. Tufts Med.
Coll., M.D. '97. Engaged in practice as physician
and surgeon in Boston since graduation. For-
merly instructor in gynecology and abdominal
surgery in Tufts Med. Coll. for eight years;
former sup't of Women's Charity Club Hospital;
now owner and sup't Bay State Hospital, Boston.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Mass. Med. Soc. Mem.
Professional Woman's Club.

RLLEY, Evelyn C, Greencastle, Ind.

Teacher; b. Jackson, Minn.; dau. Rev. A. T.
and Otilla (Maag) Riley; ed. Washburn Coll.

Acad.; De Pauw Acad.; De Pauw Univ., A.B.,
A.M.; Cornell Univ.; Am. School of Classical
Studies, Rome, Italy; fellowship in Univ. of
Mich. Began teaching In private school, Lake
Charm, Fla.; had charge of a non-commissioned
high school; tutored In Greek and Latin in De
Pauw Univ. ; had charge of Latin department in
Marion, Ind., four years; ass't prof. Latin, Cor-
nell Coll., 1902-06; prof. Latin, Cornell Coll., Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, 1906—. Interested in young peo-
ple's societies, in jail and prison reform; Sunday-
school Bible teacher; formerly State officer in
Indiana W.C.T.U.; conductor of European parties.
Has lectured on Protestantism in Europe; Art
and Artists; Roman Remains; Azores and Eu-
rope. Author: Classical Element in Tennyson's
Poetry; Labor Omnia Vincit; Lacus Curtius;
Recent Excavations in Roman Forum; Italian
Humane Society; The President of France and
King of Italy; Easter in Rome; The Vatican In-
cident. Editor of Roman World, Rome, 1904.
Taught English in the Istuto Internazionale,
Rome. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
Classical Ass'n of Middle West and South, Philo-
logical Soc. of Cornell, American Travel Club,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, W.C.T.U.
Recreation: Travel. Clubs: Ingleside, Sorosis.
Favors woman suffrage.

RILEY, Hattie E. Eossett* (Mrs. William L.

Riley), 501 Denver St., Eldorado, Kan.

Born Fayette Co., Ohio, June 24, 1847; dau.
Jojn and Catharine (Irvin) Fossette; ed. common
schools, Lincoln, Logan Co., 111.; m. Lincoln,
111., Mar. 27, 1867, William L. Riley; children:
Agnes L. Riley, b. June 21, 1868; May L., b.
June 3, 1872 (died June 14, 1911); Kittle I., b.
Sept. 24, 1873; Charles H., b. Sept. 12, 1877;
Edward Ambrose, b. April 21, 1880. Mem. Chris-
tian (Cambellite) Church. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican. Pres. Woman's Relief Oirps
No. 7 (has been national aid four different terms,
aid of the Dep't of Kan. ten times); dep't chap-
lain Kan. Woman's Relief Corps. Was fore-
man of first woman's jury ever empaneled in
Kansas.

RINEHART, Mary Roberts (Mrs. Stanley Mar-
shall Rlnehart), Glen Osborne, Sewlckley, Pa.
Writer; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 12, 1876; dau.
Thomas B. and Cornelia (Gilleland) Roberts; ed.
Pittsburgh public and high schools; m. April 21,
1896, Dr. Stanley Marshall Rlnehart; children:
Stanley Marshall Jr., Alan Gillespie, Frederick
Rol:erts. Novelist, magazine writer, playwright;
has written several novels, many short stories,
and produced several plays, among them Seven
Days. Author: The Circular Staircase; Window
at The White Cat; When a Man Marries; Where
There's a Will; (jase of Jennie Brice; Amazing
Adventures of Letitla Carbury; Man in Lower
Ten. Mem. Allegheny Country Club, Edgeworth
Club, Woman's Press Club, Authors' League of
America, Woman's Club of Sewlckley Valley.
Favors woman suffrage.

RINGS, Ed.vthe Patterson (Mrs. John Rings),

115 Prlngle Av., Jackson, Mich.

Born Pittsford, Mich., 1877; dau. Stewart and
Emily (Jenkins) Patterson; grad. high school,
Moutpeller, O., '96; m. Colon, Mich., June 16,
1897, John Rings. Interested in civic Improve-
ment, the playground movement and humani-
tarian work (district nurse and school nurse),
Sunday-school work and Friendly Home. Favors
woman suffrage, and active in its support. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Delta Alpha Soc., W.C.T.U., and
Mistletoe Club.

RIPLEY, Edith Helen Wheeler (Mrs. Edward

Pearson Ripley), Weston, Mass.

Bom Butler, Mo.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'96; student in zoology and education, Radcliffe
Coll., M.A. '02; m. Aug. 4, 1909, Edward Pear-
son Ripley; children: Cora Stuart, b. Sept. 24,
1910; Edward Pearson, Jr., b. Feb. 12, 1312.
Teacher in higli schools, Weston, Mass., 189b-y!);
Brockton, Mass., 1899-01; Lynn, Mass., 1902-03.
Librarian, Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain,
Mass., 1903-04; cataloger. Harvard Library, 1904-
09. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Aliunnse, Nat. Edu-
cational Ass'n, Smith College Alumns Ass'n.

690

RIPLEY— RIVERS

KIPT.ET, Eva Gowing (Mrs. Winfield Scott

Ripley, Jr.), 40 -Emerson St., Wakefield. Mass.

Bom Wakefield, Mass., 1870; dau. Horace and
Louisa (Day) Gowing; ed. Boston Univ., Heidel-
berg Univ., Sorbonne (Paris) CollSge de France;
m. Wakefield, Mass., July 31, 1909, Winfl«ld Scott
Ripley Jr. Teacher of French and German in
Hartford Public High School, 1904-05; teacher of
German in Morris High School, N.Y. City, 190.^-U9.
Has lectured before women's clubs on Student
Life in Germany and Student Life In France.
Mem. Wakefield School Com.; director in Wake-
field Visiting Nurses Ass'n; mem. D.A.R., Mass.
State Com. on Conservation. Favors woman suf-
frage. Congregatibnalist. Vice-regent of Faneuil
Hall Chapter D.A.R. ; pres. of Wakefield High
School Alumni Ass'n. Recreations: Piano, golf.
Pres. Kosmos Club, 19n-in; pres. Penultimates
(literary) Club; mem. Coll. Alumnas and Epsilon
Chapter Boston Univ. Alumni.
BISLEY, i:x)uise Robinson (Mrs. Samuel D.

Risley), The Belgravia, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Hartford, Conn., Feb. 10, 1870; dau. John
Stone and Julia (Taylor) Robinson; ed. Mrs.
A. R. Howella" Schools, Philadelphia; Miss Mar-
garet Gibson's School, Philadelphia; m. Phila-
delphia, Jan. 16, 1907, by Bishop Mackey-Smith,
to Dr. Samuel D. Risley; one son: Parker Curtin.
M-^m. Women's Auxiliary, St. James' Church,
BM Needlework Guild of America, B'd of Mid-
night Mission. Against woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mean. Colonial Dames, Mayflower Soc,
Soc. of New England Women, Colonial Governors,
Sedgeley Club.
RITCHEY, Delia (Mrs. W. H. Ritchey), Durant,

Okla. „ ^

Born Gwinnett Co., Ga., 1873; dau. R. J. and
Eliza (McDonald) Brooks; ed. Gwinnett Co., Ga.,
and Grayson Co., Tex.; m. Aug. 7, 1892, WH.
Ritchey; children: Haydee, b. 1893; Mary, b. 1895;
Thelma, b. 1900. Taught school three years; was
worthy matron of Eastern Star, 1908-09; pres.
Fortnightly Club, 1911-12; Methodist; mem. La-
dies' Aid Soc, Missionary Soc.
RITCHIE, Beulah Boyd (Mrs. Charles M.

Ritchie), 8th St.. Fairmont, West Va.

Born Wheeling, W.Va., Mar. 24, 1864; dau.
Judge George E. and Annie (Caldwell) Boyd;
grad. Wooster Univ., Ohio, A.B., A.M. (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Wheeling, June 3,
1893 Charles M. Ritchie; one daughter: Jean.
Taught two years in Presbyterian Coll., Car-
thage Mo.; public schools of Wheeling two years;
Fairmont State Normal three years. Pres. Fair-
mont Political Equality Club; former State pres.
Womau Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian. Recre-
ation: Nature study. Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman s
Federated Club (art dep't).
RITCHIE, Eliza, "Winwick," Halifax, N.S.,

B*rn Halifax, N.S., Jan. 31, 1856; dau. Hon.
J W. Ritchie (Judge of Supreme Court of Nova
Scotia) and Amelia Rebecca (Almon) Ritchie;
early education at home; grad. Dalhojsie Univ.,
B L with first class honors in philosophy, 87;
Cornell Univ., fellow of philosophy, 1887-88; Ph.D.
'89 Instructor In philosophy at Wellesley Coll.,
1890-96; associate prof, philosophy, Wellesley,
1896-1900. Now warden of Forrest Hall, the resi-
dence for home students at Dalhousie Univ. Ac-
tive mem. of Local Council of Women of Halifax;
convener of Com. on Education of Nat. Council
of Women of Canada; mem. of Com. of Victorian
Order of Nurses, Halifax, and Interested in many
local charities. Has endeavored by lectures and
exhibitions o£ pictures to arouse an interest In
art in Nova Scotia. Favors woman suffrage.
Author- The Problem of Personality (thesis for
Ph D.) 1889; various articles on philosophical
subiects and reviews of books in the Interna-
tional Journal of Ethics and the Philosophical
Review Has contributed occasioDaUy in prose
and verse to various periodicals. Liberal in
polities. Recreations: Traveling, books, chess.
RITCHIE, Sarah Lourie (Mrs. E. G. Ritchie),

2535 Park Av., Indianapolis,. Ind.

Born Charlestown, Ind., 1862; dau. Francis A.
and Rebecca (Slack) Hester; ed. Moores Hill
Coll • Terra Haute Normal School; m. June 28,

1888. E. G. Ritchie; children; Russell, Hester,
Mary Ruth, Sarah Margaret. Taught in graded
schools of Goshen two years. Mem. Local Coun-
cil of Women, Foreign Missionary Soc, Home
Missionary Soc, Woman's Christian Social Union.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem.
D.A.R., Woman's Research Club, Woman's De-
partment Club.

"RITTENHOUSE, Anne" (pen-name) — see Hall-
mark, Harrydele.
RITTENHOUSE, Jessie Belle, 88 Mornlngside
Drive, N.T. City.

Critic; b. Mt. Morris, N.Y. ; dau. John E. and
Mary (MacArthur) Rittenhouse; ed. Genesee Wes-
leyan Sem., Lima, N.Y. ; grad. in Latin-scien-
tific course. Taught Latin and English in the
Akeley Institute for Girls at Grand Haven,
Mich., and later in a private school for girls in
Cairo, 111. ; engaged for a short period in- news-
paper work in Rochester, N.Y., and Chicago;
has been connected for several years with the
Nefw York Times Book Review, as critic; lec-
turer upon literature for clubs and societies; sec.
of the Poetry Soc. of America. Author: The
Younger American Poets, a volume of criticism,
1900; editor of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
(translations of Fitzgerald, Whinfleld and Mc-
Carthy), 1900; editor of The Lover's Rubaiyat (a
mosaic from several translations), 1905. Mem.
Poetry Soc. of America. Club: Authors', Boston.
Recreation: Travel. Favors woman suffrage.
RITTER, Elizabeth Emma (Mrs. Woldemar H.
Rltter), 1471 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Physician; b. Mattapoisett, Mass., Jan. 6, 1875;
dau. Bruce treeman and Eliza (Cook) Shaw;
grad. Tabor Acad., Marion., Mass., '32; Smith
Coll., A.B. '96; Boston Univ. Medical School,
Ch.B. '04, M.i^. (magna cum laude) '05; Vienna
hospitals, 1905-06; m. Mattapoisett, Mass., April
7, 1911, Woldemar H. Ritter; one son: Robbins
Horton, b. Sept. 5, 1912. Mem. of staff of Ob-
stetrical Dep't Mass. Homoeopathic Hospital, Bos-
ton. Physician, Talitha Cumi Maternity Hos-
pital, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Brookline Equal Suffrage Ass'n.

RIVE-KING, Mme. Julie, Bush Temple Conserv-
atory of Music, Bush Temple, Chicago, 111.
Concert pianiste; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 31,
1859; dau. Leon and Caroline Rive; studied under
her mother, and later under other teachers, in-
cluding Liszt, Rubinstein and Reinecke; m. 1878,
Frank H. King. First appeared in concert at the
age of six, but made professional debut with the
Gewandhaus Orchestra in Leipzig at the age of
16. Since her return to this country has played
in over four thousand concerts and recitals; has
played over 500 times with Grand Orchestra (a
larger number of orchestral concerts than any
other pianist can claim), 200 appearances being
with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, and over
10 with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
under Anton Seidl. Composer and arranger of
classical works.
RIVES, Amfilie — see Troubetzkoy, Princess

Am611e.
RIVES-WHEELER, HalUe Erminle — see
Wheeler, Hallie Erminie Rives.

RIVERS, Lidie Avirett (Mrs. Flournoy Rivers),
1031 South 18th St., Birmingham, Ala.
Born Summerfield, Ala. ; dau. Capt. John Al-
fred and Eliza Evans (Markham) Avirett; grad.
Millersburg Female Coll. (valedictorian). Spring-
er medalist, Coll. of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, '83;
student Columbia Unfv., N.Y. City; m. Water-
toT^n, N.Y., 1891, Hon. Flournoy Rivers; one son:
John Flournoy Rivers, b. 1895. Mem. Southern
Authors' and Newspaper Soc, Nat. Fed. of Thea-
tre Clubs, D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Daughters
of Confederacy, Nat. Fed. of Women's (^lubs;
chairman Extension Com. Nat. Fed. of Musical
■ Clubs. Recreations: Traveling, theatre, playwrit-
ing. Mem. Music Study Club of Birmingham;
Study Circle. Birmingham. Pianist, composer,
teacher, choral director, lecturer, magazine writer.
Private student in music of John White, Felix
Lamond, Raphael Joseffy, A. K. Virgil, Kurt
Schindler, John Breckhoven, Kraft, Shradleck,
Otto Singer, Carl Baetena. etc.

RIX— ROBERTS

691

RIX, Harriet Hale, Home of Truth, Alameda,

Cal.

Teacher, healer; b. San Francisco, Cal., Nov.
10, 1863; dau. Hale and Alice Pierson (Locke)
Rix; ed. common schools of San Francisco.
Founder Home of Truth, Alameda, Cal.; min-
ister, teacher and healer in same for twenty
years. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Civic
League of Alameda, Cal. Contributor to maga-
zine, Master Mind, Los Angeles, Cal. Mem.
Nat. New Thought Alliance. Socialist.

ROACH, Abby Meguire (Mrs. Nelll Roach),

1152 Sixth St., Louisville, Ky.

Writer; b. Philadelphia, Mar. 5, 1876; dau.
Charles A. and Elmma E. (Geiselnxan) Meguire;
ed. Louisville High School; Wellealey Prepara-
tory School (Louisville), and Wellesley Coll.,
1893-94; m. Louisville, June 1, 1899, Neill Roach,
of Louisville. First five years of life lived in
New Orleans; since then In Louisville. Writer
of many short stories published in the best maga-
zines, and book: Some Successful Marriages,
1906; also novelettes in: Their Husbands' Wives,
1906; Southern Lights and Shadows, 1907; Life at
High Tide, 1907. Mem. of the Woman's, Fort-
nightly and Authors' Clubs of Louisville. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Suffrage
Ass'n and (DoUege Woman's Suffrage's Asa'n,
both of Louisville.

ROARK, Mary Creeg-an (Mrs. Rurlc Nevel
Roark), Sullivan Hall, Richmond, Ky.
Teacher, dean of women; b. Brighton, la.; dau.
Daniel and Mary (McKee) Creegan; ed. Nebraska
Univ.; Oberlin Coll.; Nat. Normal Univ., B.S.
'80, B.A. '82; Colorado Coll., '81; m. Lebanon, 0.,
Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark; children: Ruric Creegan,
Raymond J., Eugene W., Mary Kathleen.
Teacher four years Nat. Normal Univ. ; three
years vlce-pres. Glasgow Normal School; some
time teacher Ky. State Coll.; acting pres. Eastern
Ky. State Normal School; served on School
Board in Lexington, Ky. ; mem. State EMucation
Commission for two years; dean of women In
Eastern Ky. S'tate Normal School. Interested in
larger industrial, educational and political op-
portunities for women; pres. of Lexington So-
rosis. Woman's Council; leader in School Im-
provement work in Ky. Has written and read
papers before the Southern Educational Ass'n,
State Educational Asa'n, also (Conference of Edu-
cation in South, and addresses before State De-
velopment Conferences. Mem. Nat Educational
Ass'n, Southern E>ducational Ass'n, State Educa-
tional Ass'n, Nat. Y.W.C.A., Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies, Child Labor Com., Civic
League, Woman's Club, Parent-Teachers' Club,
Browning Club. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Suffrage Club, State correspond-
ing sec. for many years; editor of special suffrage
edition In Ky. of Woman's Journal.

ROBB, Anna Bennett (Mrs. Joseph P. Robb),

Wiggins, Miss.

Born New Florence, Westmoreland Co., Pa. ;
dau. O. M. and H. M. (Graham) Bennett; ed. at
home and in academy in West Fairfield; m. New
Florence, Pa., June 8, 1898, Joseph P. Robb;
children: Cyril Bennett, John Meredith, Arville
La Mar, Pearce McGeorge. Interested in civic
Improvement, Ladles' Auxiliary, Sorosls. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea-
tions: Pioneering and carpentry work. Mem.
Woman's Club of Gary, Ind.

ROBB, Emille D. Taylor (Mrs. Alexander
Robb), 606 West 116th St., N.Y. City.
Born Owego, Tioga Co., N.Y., June 27, 1845;
dau. William Chauncey and Maria A. (Martin)
Taylor; ed. at home; m. N.Y. City, December,
1872, Alexander Robb. Interested in the Wom-
an's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies and
Nat. Sabbath Alliance. Presbyterian.

BOBBINS, Alice Emily, 176 Nassau St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '94; stu-
dent of economics In London School of Eco-
nomics, 1901-02. Teacher, Malone (N.Y.) Acad.,
1894-96; Plattsburgh (.\.Y.) State Normal School,
1896-98; social worker, Goddard House, N.Y.
City. 1898-1901: head worker, Lawrence House,

Baltimore, Md., 1902-08; since 1908 investigator
of settlements for Russell Sage Foundation.

BOBBINS, Louise Bamom (Mrs. Richard B.

Robblns), 25 Broad St., Adrian, Mich.

Born Potsdam, N.Y., July 22, 1S44; dau. Royal
and Mary (Pease) Barnum (old Colonial ances-
try); ed. Potsdam and Canton (N.Y.) academies;
Adrian (Mich.) High School; Monroe (Mich.)
Sem.; Adrian Coll., A.B. '64, hon. A.M. '96 (mem.
Lambda Phi Soc.); m. Adrian, Mich., June 19,
1867, Colonel Richard B. Robbins (of 4th Mich.
Cavalry in CivU War, laAvyer, legislator. Senator,
Am. Consul at Ottawa, Can., 1881-85; 12 years
judge of Probate; died June 15, 1905). Past dep't
pres. of Mich. Woman's Relief Corps and other
official positions In the Nat. Soc. ; pres. Adrian
Coll. Alumni Ass'n several years; cor. sec. Nat.
Council of Women, 1895-98; founder Lucy Wolcott
Barnum Chapter D.A.R., 1S09, and ever since Its
regent; mem. Nat D.A.R. committees. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive. Congregationallst
Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames of America,
Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America,
Nat. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants (two lines to
Elder Brewster); patron of Nat. Council of
Women of U.S.; mem. New England Historic-
Genealogical Soc, Mich. Pioneer Historical Soc.

BOBBINS, Mary Caroline (Mrs. J. H. Robblns),

The Kempton, Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Calais, Me., 1841; dau. James
Shepherd Pike, author and diplomat, and Char-
lotte Otis (Grosvenor) Pike; ed. in Massachusetts
and Philadelphia schools; studied art in New
York, Holland and Italy; m. Poinfret, Conn.,
Apr. 30, 1881, Dr. J. H. Robbins (died Aug. 21,
1900). Collaborator with late Mary Abigail Dodge
("Gall Hamilton") In editing Wood's Household
Magazine, 1871-72; translator of several volumes
of French literature into English, 1873-84.
Author: The Rescue of an Old Place. Con-
tributor on art and literary topics to various
magazines, writer of short stories. Mem. Old
Colony Chapter, D.A.R. , Boston (hon. regent);
Mass. Indian Ass'n, Colonial Dames of America,
Drama League of America. Mem. Ass'n Opposed
to Further Extension of Suffrage to Women.

BOBBINS, Mrs. Olive E., 1274 Belle Av., Lake-
wood, Ohio.

Assistant traveling sec. and traveling auditor
Nat. Soc. for Broader Education; b. Cleveland,
0., Mar. 29, 1869; dau. W. H. and Olive J.
(Bander) Polhamus; ed. public high school of
Cleveland, O. ; Spencerian Business CoU., Cleve-
land, O. ; Seattle Branch of Boston College of
Vitosophy, received degrees from this college of
Master of Vitosophy and Ph.D.; m. Cleveland, O.,
Dec. 31, 1891, William A. Robbins (died March,
1903). Served four years as public stenographer,
two years traveling sec. of Boston Coll. of Vito-
sophy, one year lecturing upon vitosophy, three
years as field sec. and one year traveling auditor
of Nat. Soc. for Broader Education. Recreations:
Music, reading, theatres.

ROBERTS, Anna Monsch* (Mrs. Herbert F.

Roberts), Manhattan, Kan.

Born Louisville, Ky., Aug. 26, 1870; dau. Henry
John and Mary Elizabeth (Brayman) Monsch;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '95; graduate scholar-
shjp and A.M. '96; scholarship table at Marine
Biological Station, Woods Hole, Mass., 1894,
1895, 1896. 1897; graduate work, Univ. of Chicago,
'99; m. Louisville, Ky., June 27. 1900, Herbert F.
Roberts; children: Kenneth Lindsey, b. Dec. 16,
1901; Edward Sherrill, b. Apr. 19, 1904; Richard
Monsch, b. May 17, 1913. Interested in woman's
club work, woman suffrage, public school prob-
lems and art In the public schools. Favors
woman -suffrage. Progressive. Mem. Domestic
Science Club, Manhattan, Kan.

ROBEBTS, Charlotte F.; Greenlleld, Mass.;

summer: Heron Island, Maine.

Professor of chemistry at Wellesley Coll.; b.
N.Y. City; dau. Horace and Mary (Hart) Roberts;
grod. WtUesley Coll., A.B.; Yale, Ph.D.; studied
abroad at various times. Author: Stereo-chemis-
try. Mem. of several scientific bodies. Including
A.A.A.S. and social clubs.

692

ROBERTS

ROBERTS, Elizabeth Hill Bissell (Mrs. Thomas
Roberts), The Aldine. 1914 Chestnut St., Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Riverton, N.J., and York Har-
bor, Me.

Born Cincinnati, O. ; dau. Israel Morey and
Augusta Farmer (Meade) Bissell; ed. In a Phila-
delphia school of practically collegiate grade of
which the head master was Charles Dexter Cleve-
land, ex-pres. of Dickinson Coll.; m. Philadel-
phia, June 3, 1888, Thomas Roberts of Chester
Co., Pa.; cbildren: George W. Bissell, Waters
Dewces, May (deceased), Augusta Meade,
Thomas Jr. (deceased), Thomas 2d. Interested In
social, patriotic, philanthropic, educational and
religious activities of Pa. and N.J., also national
and international church affiliations. Author:
Plain Statement of the Organization and Purpose
of the Girls' Friendly Society in America; A
Guide to the Guide Book and General Organiza-
tion; A Phidian Horse — Art and Archaeology on
the Acropolis (from the French of Victor Cherbu-
liez). Mem. Girls' Friendly Soc, Colonial Dames
of America, Nat. Soc. D.A.R., New England Soc.
of Pa., Pa. Museum and School of Industrial Art,
Consumers' League of Philadelphia, Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Mi&siona of the E)pis-
copal Church, Church Missionary Calendar Alum-
nse organization. Clubs: Acorn, New Century,
Sedgeley, Moviganta (automobile), the Porch and
Country of Riverton, N.J. ; Automobile of East
Orange, Automobile of America. Recreations:
Travel, society functions, club life, literary pur-
suits, including music and art. Episcopalian.
Favors educational suffrage.

BOBEKTS, Emma Sellew (Mrs. Benson Howard

Roberts), Berea, Ky.

Bom Gowanda, N.Y., of Huguenot ancestry;
dau. Ashbel Roberts and Jane Maria (Tucker)
Sellew; ed. Oberlin Coll., 1871-73; Cornell Univ.,
1875-77, A.B. '77, A.M. '82 (Phi Beta Kappa);
chosen to represent Cornell Univ. in intercolle-
giate contest in Greek, 1877; m. Dunkirk, N.Y.,
Oct. 16, 1877, Benson Howard Roberts; children:
Howard Passmore, b. Aug. 28, 1878 (died Sept. 3,
1881), Lois Ellen, Lucy George, Ashbel Sellew,
Edwin Douglass. Assoc, principal of the A. M.
Chesebrough Sem., 1882-1906. Charter mem. of
the Fortnightly Ignorance Club of Rochester,
N.Y. ; pres. Ramabai Circle of Rochester; N.Y.
State Evangelist of W.C.T.U. ; editor of the Mis-
sionary Tidings, 1896-1906; contributor many years
to the Earnest Christian. In Pittsburgh, 1906-11,
as manager of the Christian Home for Working
Girls; pres. Pittsburgh branch of the Ass'n of
Coll. Alumnse, 1909-11; also assisted in forma-
tion of the College Club of Pittsburgh (mem.
Board Directors and Constitution Com., and
chairman House Com.). At Berea, Ky., since
Aug., 1911; pres. Woman's Christian Ass'n; sec.
of the Woman's Industrial; mem. Church Com. of
the Union Church of Berea, in charge of religious
work at Hart's Settlement, appointed Sept., 1912,
chief guardian of the Camp Fire Girls of Berea
(which she organized). Mem. College Club of
Rochester, College Club of Pittsburgh. Favors
woman suffrage.

ROBERTS, Florence (Mrs. Lewis Morrison),
Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers, N.Y.
Actress; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 14, 1871; dau. Henry
B. and Annie Roberts; removed to California at
age of four and educated in schools of San
Francisco; m. Washington, D.C., 1892, Lewis
Morrison (died Aug. 18, 1906). First stage work
was in 1888 as super in Arrah-na-Pogue at the
Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco; in 1889, after a
year's utility work, a^speared as Helle in Clito
at same theatre; later joined Lewis Morrison's
company, playing small parts in Faust, and
other plays; played short engagements with
William Gillette, Otis Skinner and Julia Mar-
lowe; then returned to Lewis Morrison, whose
leading lady she became, playing Marguerite in
Faust, Became leading lady of the Alcazar
Stock Company in San Francisco, playing prin-
cipal feminine parte in Hamlet, Richelieu, The
Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet, Ingomar,
East Lynne, Camille, etc. Later starred under
management of Belasco and Meyes in Zaza,
Sapho, Marta of the Lowlands, The Unwelcome
Mrs. Hatch. MaKda. Miranda of the Balcony, A

Doll's House, Tess of the D'Urbervilles, etc.
Starred under John Cort's management, 1905-06,
in Ann LaMont, beginning at Salt Lake City and,
Apr. 17, 1906, made first appearance in N.Y. City
as a star in The Strength of the Weak; later
appeared as Body in The Struggle Everlasting at
Hackett's Theatre, N.Y. City, and in 1910 was
selected from all the Shubert and Brady women
stars to play Mrs. Ralston in an all-star revival
of Jim, the Penman at the Lyric Theatre in
N.Y. City, after which she appeared in the all-
star revival of Diplomacy at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre; in season of 1911-12, fier last season
under the Shubert management, was sent en
tour in The Nigger. Made first appearance In
vaudeville season of 1912-13. Active mem. of
Actors' Fund Soc. Recreation: Driving— known
as expert whip.
ROBERTS, Helen Troth Chambers (Mrs. Eras-

tus T. Roberts), 104 Washington St., Tltus-

viUe, Pa.

Born Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa., Dec. 23, 1869;
dau. Capt. T. P. and Hannah Hough (Barnsley)
Chambers; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '92; m.
Newtown, Pa., Dec. 28, 1892, Erastus T. Roberts;
ctoildren: Walter Van Braam, b. Nov. 13, 1893,
Thomas Chamibers, b. April 21, 1899; Richard
•Titus, b. Dec. 7, 1910. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Pa. Soc. Colonial Dames oJ
America, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Nat.
Municipal League, Women's Auxiliary ol
Internat. Com. of Y.M.C.A. Mem. Titusville
Woman's Club, Titusville Country Club, Club of
Colonial Dames (Washington, D.C.).
ROBERTS, Ina Brevoort (Mrs. James Edwards

Roberts), 366 Fifth Av., N.T. City.

Author, editor, publisher; b. Yonkers, N.Y.,
May 21, 1874; dau. Willard and Frances J. (Haw-
kins) Deane; ed. Maplewood Inst., Concordville,
Pa.; m. Aug., 1895, James Edwards Roberts; one
son: James Roberts Jr. Author: The Lifting of
a Finger; also short stories in magazines. Prot-
estant. Recreations: Swimming, tennis, golf,
skating, canoeing, motor-boating. Clubs: Rainy
Day, Post Parliament. Editor of Directory of
Club Women of N.Y. ; editor and publisher the
Club Woman's Weekly Calendar. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. William Lloyd Garrison Equal
Rights Ass'n.
ROBERTS, Maria M., 219 Ash Av., Ames, la.

Educator; b. Dunlap, la.; dau. B. F. and Ellen
(Rogers) Roberts; grad. Iowa State Coll., 1890;
studied also in Cornell Univ., 1892-1899, and Chi-
cago Univ., 1897, 1901, 1912. Associate prof, of
mathematics and vice-dean of the Junior Coll.,
Iowa State College, at Ames. Mem. Pi Beta Phi
and P.E.O. Congregationallst. Favors woman
suffrage.
ROBERTS, Mary Fanton, 142 E. 18th St.; office,

5 E. 38th St., N.Y. City.

Magazine editor; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 1, 1871;
dau. W. H. and Isabel Agnes (Annable) Fanton;
ed. Albany Female Acad.; m. Dec. 14, 1906, W.
Carman Roberts, Fredericton, N.B., Canada.
Four years staff writer on Herald, Tribune, Jour-
nal and Sun, N.Y. City; associate editor Demo-
rest Magazine; editorial staff Woman's Home
Companion; now managing editor of The Crafts-
man. Clubs: MacDowell, Pen and Brush.
ROBERTS, Octavia, Springfield, 111.

Born Aug. 26, 1875; dau. Charles D. and
Octavia (Ridgely) Roberts; ed. St. Agatha's
Episcopal School, Springfield, 111. On staff of
111. State Journal as si>ecial writer; contributor
of short stories and articles to McClure's, Col-
lier's, Harper's Weekly, American Magazine,
Hampton's, Red Book, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian.
ROBERTS, Sara Weeks (Mrs. Ernest William

Roberts), 55 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Mass., and

1918 N St., N.W., Washington, D.C. (Summer

home, Rockport, Mass.).

Born St. Albans, Vt. ; dau. Hiram and Sarah
(Burg&'ss) Weeks; ed. St. Albans (Vt.) public
school; E>merson Coll., regular and post-grad,
courses; m. St. Albans, Vt, Feb. 2, 1898, Ernest
William Roberts; children: Ernest Weeks, b.
Nov. 21, 1898; Sara Dean, b. Oct. 20, 1899; John
Page, b. Mar. 6, 1901; Hiram Weeks, b. Apr. 30.
1907. Pres. Congressional Club, Washington;

ROBERTSON— ROBINS

693

vice-pres. Consumers' League, Washington; pub-
licity chairman Nat. Library Ass'n for the Blind.
Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. Mem.
Chelsea (Mass.) Woman's Club.

ROBERTSON, Grace Barrett (Mrs. Wilbur W.
Robertson), 216 North Naches Av., North Ya-
kima, Wash.

Born Buchanan, Mich.; dau. Stephen P. and
Mary Hovey (Paine) Barrett; ed. Nebraska State
Univ., B.L. '88; m. Chicago, Aug. 24, 1S93, Wilbur
W. Robertson; children: Helen Barrett, Wilbur
Hovey. Was teacher in Sidney, Neb., 1889-90 and
in Salt Lake City, Utah, 1890-92. Interested In
club work. Auditor of the Wash. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1896-98; recording sec. 1911-12;
pres. North Yakima Woman's Club, 1910-12. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Independent Republican.
Mem. Yakima Valley Branch of Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnae, Narcissa Whitman Chapter D.A.R.,
Woman's Club; founded St. Helen's Club of
ChehaJis, Wash, (was pres. several years).

ROBERTSON, Lucy Henderson (Mrs. D. A.
Robertson), Greensboro, N.C.
Teacher; b. Warrenton, N.C, Sept. 15, 1850;
dau. Henry Lyne and Catherine Rebecca (Wat-
kins) Owen; ed. Hillsboro (N.C.) School of
Misses Nash and Kollcck, and Chowan Coll.,
Murfreesboro, N.C. (diploma, 1868); m. Hillsboro,
N.C, Nov. 1, 1869, Dr. D. A. Robertson (died
1883); children: Charles Henderson, David Will-
iam. Teacher in Greensboro Female Coll., 1875-
1893; chair of history. State Normal Coll., 1893-
1900; lady principal, Greensboro Female Coll.,
1900-02; elected pres. of Greensboro Female Coll.
{now Greensboro Coll. for Women) in 1902 and
served to 1913; now president emerita. Has
worked for years In both local and State organ-
izations of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc.
and of the W.CT.U. ; has been pres. for 22 years
of the Conference Foreign Missionary Soc. (1890-
1912), and at present of the United Soc. of
Foreign and Home Missions. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Democrat. Mem.
United Daughters of Confederacy, Woman's Club
of Greensboro, N.C.

ROBERTSON, Lucy Love Crissey (Mrs. Henry
P. Robertson), 35 Lake View Av., Jamestown,
N.Y.

Born in Missouri, July, 1873; dau. E. B. and
Mary (Langworthy) Crissey; ed. Sinclairville
Acad., '90; Cornell Univ., B.L. '94 (Delta
Gamma); m. Jame.=itown, N.Y., June 3, 1902,
Henry P. Robertson; children: Mary Crissey,
Lucius Elverton. Interested in Mothers' Clubs,
and in the Y.W.C.A. Mem. New Century Art
Club, Fortnightly Club, Mozart Club, James-
town Chapter D.A.R. Congregationallst.
ROBERTSON, Maria Lonisa (Mrs. Victor Ar-
thur Robertson), 834 Union St., Brookljm, N.Y.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y.; daughter of Alexander
Cochran," M.D., and Christina Isabella (Wilson)
Cochran; ed. Packer Collegiate Institute, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; m. May 21, 1890, Victor Arthur Robert-
son, M.D.; children: Donald John Cochran, b.
Apr., 1892; Malcolm Troop, b. Aug., 1896 (both
at Princeton Univ.). Mem. N.Y. State Ass'n
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Presbyterian. In-
dependent Democrat in political sympathy. Mem,
N.Y. State Charities Aid Ass'n, N.Y. City Visit-
ing Com. to Hospitals, Woman's Municipal
League of N.Y. (Heights branch), Probation
Officers' Com. (Brooklyn), Child Welfare Com.,
Playground Ass'n. Mem. Prospect Club of
Brooklyn (ex-pres.), Brooklyn Woman's Club,
Post Parliament (N.Y. City); treas. Ass'n of Ex-
Presidents of Brooklyn, N.Y.

ROBERTSON, Minnie Philura (Mrs. Nell
Robertson), Akron, Iowa.

Born Grand Island, Neb.; dau. Norman and
Lucy (Story) Reese; ed. Le Mars, la.; Lincoln
Univ., Nab.; m. Le Mars, la., 1894, Neil Robert-
son; children: Ida, Chester, Ronald, Rae.
Teacher. Interested In work with children, espe-
cially in Sunday-school work, town, county and
State. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Progressive. Mem. Woman's Home Missionary
Soc, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, Ladies'
Aid Soc, Sunday-school Ass'n, Eastern Star,
Woman's Relief Corns. W.CT.U. and Rebecca

Ijodge. Recreations: Rowing, fishing, horseback
riding. Mem. Civic Improvement Club, Em-
broidery Club, Literary Book and Thimble Club.
Mother died wlien she was ten months old and
grandfather and two uncles were killed by In-
dians on the Nebraska frontier; shortly after-
ward she was stolen by an Indian, later the
Indians were overtaken and she was returned to
her father when she was six years of age, travel-
ing alone, tagged as baggage, from Nebraska to
Iowa,

ROBERTSON, Westanna Brown (Mrs. W. F.

Robertson), 3550 Washington Av., Avondale,

Cincinnati, O.

Born Brldgewater, Pa., Aug. 3, 1865; dau. Dr.
W. K. and Martha (McClellan) Brown; grad.
Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll (first honor graduate),
M.A. '85; Nat. School of Elocution and Oratory,
Philadelphia; m. Cincinnati, Jan., 1891, W. F.
Robertson; children: William Lowell (student at
Yale), Merlin G. (student Miami Military Inst).
TniBtee of the Nat. Woman's Home Missionary
Soc of M.E. Church (also sec. of Bureau for
N.C). Pres. of Alumnse Ass'n of Cincmnatl
Wesleyan Coll.; mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club,
Norwood Culture Club. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Driving, motoring.

ROBtE, Bertha E. L. (Mrs. Walter F. Robie),
Baldwlnville, Mass.

Teacher; b. Whitingham, N.Y., July 30, 1866;
dau. Rev. John S. and Marian B. (Underbill)
Little; grad. (with first honor) Montpelier, Vt.,
Sem. of class of '88; m. Bradford, Vt., 1890, Dr.
Walter F. Robie; children: Brian W., Nelle B.,
Everett E., Carroll H., Theodore R. and Beatrice
M. Teacher before marriage and after children
were grown resumed teaching. Mem. M.E.
Church; interested in church singing and organ
playing, piano playing and piano teaching, school
teaching, lecturing on Massachusetts wild
flowers, sewing and all departments of house-
hold work, more or less in nursing nervous in-
valids who were in her husband's care. Against
woman suffrage. Has published some articles on
music and flowers. Recreations: Auto and
train riding, walking. Mem. Baldwlhvllle
Woman's Club of Massachusetts.
ROBINS, Elizabeth ("C. E. Raimond"), Back-
set Farm, Henfleld, Sussex, England.
Author; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Charles E.
and Hannah M. Robins; seminary education at
Zanesville, O. ; m. Boston, Jan. 12, 1885, George
Richmond Parks (now deceased). Author
(under pen-name "C E. Raimond"): The Fatal
Gift of Beauty, and Other Stories; George Man-
deville's Husband; The New Moon; An Open
Question; A Dark Lantern— A Story with a Pro-
logue; The Magnetic North, a Novel; The Con-
vert; Under the Southern Cross; Come and Find
Me; The Mills of the Gods; The Florentine
Frame; My Little Sister; Way Stations.
ROBINS, Harriet E. (Mrs. Milton B. Robins),
Shelbyvllle, Ind.

Born Montezuma, Ind., Dec. 14, 1856; dau. John
S. and Maria I. (Chew) Naylor; ed. Ind. State
Normal School; m. Montezuma, Ind., June 26,
1878, Milton B. Robins; children: George, Ger-
trude, Harry M., Frances. Interested in Sabbath-
school work. Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist; mem. Woman's Home Missionary Soc,
Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem. Woman's Club,
Wihub Circle of Shelbyvllle, Ind.
ROBINS, Margaret Dreier (Mrs. Raymond
Robins), 1437 W. Ohio St., Chicago, III.
Social worker; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Theo-
dor and Dorothea Dreier; privately educated; m.
Brooklyn, N.Y., June 21, 1906, Raymond Robins,
social economist. Active in movements and
organizations for social amelioration and re-
form; one of founders of the Women's Municipal
League, N.Y. City, and chairman of Its legisla-
tive com., 1903-04; former pres. N.Y. Women's
Trade Union League, and of N.Y. Ass'n for
Household Research. Pres. Nat. Women's Trade
Union League, Chicago Women's Trade Union
League; mem. Exec. B'd Chicago Federation of
Labor; mem. com. on Industrial education, Am.
Federation of Labor. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationallst.

694

ROBINS— ROBINSON

l^lOBINS, SaUy Nelson (Mrs. William Todd

Robins), 210 East Franklin St., Richmond,

Va.

Librarian; b. Gloucester Co., Va. ; dau. Dr.
William Wlhner and Sally Browne (Catlett) Nel-
son; ed. by private tutor; Bclectk; Inst, of Bal-
timore, Md., first honor grad. ; m. Gloucester Co.,
Va., William Todd RoObins; children: Ruth Nel-
son (Mrs. T. C. Gordon), Elizabeth Todd (Mrs.
M. J. Lunn), Augustine Warner (lieut.' U.S.A.),
WUmor Nelson (journalist), Polly (Mrs. R. S.
Crenshaw, U.S.N.). Assistaat librarian Va. His-
torical Soo. ; genealogical editor Richmond Times-
Dispatch. Vice-chairnian of monument put up at
Dutoh Gap to commemorate first university,
plane of which were destroyed by Indians in
1622; cftiairman for placing Dolly Madison's pic-
ture in the White House, and for placing sun
dials at birthplaces of Virginia Presidente. Author:
Scuffles, 1912; HteLory of Gloucester Co., Va.;
has written numerous magazine and newspaper
articles. Mem. Descendants of Colonial Gov-
ernors; sec. Ass'n for Preservation of Va. An-
tiquities; historian Nat Soc. Colonial Dames in
State of Va.; former sec. Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals of Va. ; mem. Woman's
Club of Richmond, Va. Episcopalian.
aOBINSON, Agnes Day (Mrs. Charles Augustus

Robinson), 141 Washington St., Hempstead,

N.T.

Born Torringford, Conn., Aug. 5, 1851; dau.
Samuel Day (s<hi of Judge Day of Boston, Mass.)
and Hannah E. (Smith) Day (dau. Dr. Samuel
Smith of WilUamstown, Maas.): ed. Univ. of
Mich., B.A. '74, M.A. '76; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct.
26 1882, Charles Augrustus Robinson, descendant
Df Rev. John Robinson (1545-1625), who was pastor
of the English Puritan colony at Leyden, Hol-
land; children: Marcus, b. April, 1884; Edith Day,
b. March, 1886. Wrote book reviews after grad-
uation for N.Y. Tribune; acted as organist in
Brooklyn for four years; wrote for newspapers
and magazines after marriage. Interested in the
Sunshine movement; pres. Hempstead (N.Y.)
branch; Interested in local charities and espe-
cially in betterment of labor conditions for
women and children. Favors woman suSrage.
Mem. Plymouth Congregational Church (Brook-
lyn). Republican.
ROBINSON, Alice Canby (Mrs. Edward A.

Robinson), 10 W. Read St., Baltimore, Md.

Bom BalUmore, Jan. 6, 1860; dau. Thomas T.
and Esther (Bally) Canby; m. Baltimore, Nov. 14,
1871, Edward Ayrault Robinson; children; Will-
iam ChampllH, Edward Ayrault, G. Canby,
EJsther Baily, Prances W., Alice Canby, Ruth.
Identified with many philanthropic intereisU. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Mem. W.C.T.U., Nut. Soc. «f Mothers, Free
Kindergarten Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Federated Chari-
ties Suffrage Ais'n, Friends Press Ass'n to Im-
prove the Daily Press, Nat. Peace Soc. and Red
Cross work. Mem. Arundell Club of Baltimore.
BOBrNSON, Anna Elizabeth Bay (Mrs. Edwin

N. Robinson), Lyons Falls, N.T.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 24, 1880; dau.
Jam«s and Margaret (Ray) Ray; ed. N.Y. public
schools; N.Y. Normal Coll., A.B. '99, cum laude;
N.Y. Univ., A.M. '02; Cornell Univ., M.D. '06,
cum laude; mem. Alpha Delta Iota; m. N.Y. City,
July 3, 1913, Rev. Edwin N. Robinson, of Lyons
Falls N.Y. Med. inspector for Health Dep't,
N.Y. City, 1907-13. Head of chemistry dep't, N.Y.
Med. Coll. for Women, 1908-13. Engaged m prac-
tice of medicine, 1908-13. Teacher in public
schools of N.Y. City, 1899-1902. Leader of the
Tri-Mus (class for young men) at Prospect Av.
M.B. Church, N.Y. City, 1906-13. Mem. Official
Board of Prospect Av. M.E. Church, 1907-13.
Mem. Woman's Soc. for Prevention of Crime,
N.Y. City, 1908-11. Engaged in the work of
Intubating and caring for cases of diphtheria,
1909-11; special interest, 1912-13, in gaining con-
trol of venereal diseases.
ROBINSON, Annie Donglas Green, Bristol, N.H.

Author; b. Plymouth, N.H., Jan. 12, 1842; dau.
William and Harriet (Klmiball) Green; ed. m
private schools. Author (under pen-name of
••Marian DouKlaa"): Peter and Polly, 1876; Pic-

ture Poems for Young Folks, 1882; In th«
Poverty Year, 1901; Days We Remember, 1903.
ROBINSON, Annie May, 404 Brown-Marx Build-
ing, Birmingham, Ala.

Physician; b. Smithsburg, Md., May 14, 1865;
dau. James A. and Hannah Catharine (Thomp-
son) Robinson; ed. Smlthburg public schools,
Temple Coll., and Woman's Medical Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. Interne in Woman's Hospital of Phila-
delphia, 19(ft-06; ehief of staS of Salvation Army
Rescue Home; State sec. for Ala. of the Council
on Health and Pu'blic Instruction of the Am.
Med. Ass'n. Interested in charity and civic im-
provement. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Ala. State
Med. Ass'n, Jefferson Co. Med. Ass'n, W.C.T.U.
Recreations: Music, reading. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Favors woman suf-
frage; charter mem. Birmingham Equal Suffrage
Ass'n.

ROBINSON, Caroline Hadley (Mrs. Louis N.
Robinson), Swarthmore, Fa.
Born Philadelphia. Jan. 22. 1885; dau. Walter C.
and Alice C. (Paxson) Hadley; ed. Swarthmore
Coll., A.B. '06; Ck)lumbia, M.A. '07 in political
economy; mem. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma
Rho (public sjjeaking honorary fraternity) ; m.
Swarthmore, Pa,, June 17, 1908, Dr. Louis N. Rob-
inson (prof, of economics In Swarthmore Coll.);
children: Walter Hadley, Miles H. Member of
the Society of Friends. Mem. American Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality; supporter of Women's Trade Union
League; life mem. National Am. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n (on list of street speakers in Phila-
delphia). Recreations: Camping and canoeing
trips. Mem. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, Col-
lege Club of Philadelphia.

ROBINSON, Clara Scbouten (Mrs. Edward
Robinson), 25 Colchester Av., Burlington, Vt.
Born Brockport, N.Y., May 5, 1868; dau. Orlo
and Jane S. (Thomson) Schouten; ed. Brockport
State Normal; Cornell Univ., B.L. (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Brockport, July 2, 1902, Ed-
ward Robinson; one son: Edward Schouten.
Mem. D.A.R. Favors restricted woman suffrage,
with either an educational or property basis.

ROBINSON, Daisy Michand Orieman (Mrs.

Andrew Rose Robinson), 159 W. Forty-ninth

St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Fort Riley, Kan.; dau. CJol. Louis
H. Orleenan (U.S.A.) and Kate Michand (Flor-
enzie) Orieman; ed. public schools of N.Y. City
and Washington, D.C. ; Columbian (now George
Washington) Univ. ; Univ. of Ziirich (Switzer-
land), M.S., M.D.; Univ. of Paris (special di-
ploma in dermatology); m. North Cohasset,
Mass., '1904, Dr. Andrew Rose Robinson. Taught
in public schoola of Fla. two years; later med.
examiner U.S. Pension Bureau, .Washington,
D.C; asaoc. principal Peeksklll (N.Y.) Military
Acad., sec. Westchester (3o. Med. Soc. five years;
second vlce-pres. Northwestern Dispensary, N.Y.
City, since Jan. 11, 1912. Instructor in derma-
tology N.Y. Polyclinic Med. School and Hospital;
attending physician, diseases of the skin. North-
western Dispensary. Chairman Woman's Auxil-
iary Board, Entertainment Com. and Exec. Com.
N.Y. Polyclinic Hospital. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Woman's Political Union, College
Equal Suffrage League. Author: 111 Effects of
Rontgen Rays; Diagrnosls and Treatment of
Herpes Zoster; The Noguchl Method of Serum
Diagnosis of Syphilis, Its Practical Value; The
Importance of the Early Diagnosis and "Treat-
ment of Cancer; Diagnostic Value of the Noguchi
Luetin Reaction in Dermatology. Mem. Fifth
Av. Baptlat Church. Fellow A.A.A.S., fellow
N.Y. State Acad, of Medicine; mem. State Med.
Soc., N.Y. Co. Med. Soc.; foreign cor. mem.
Soci6t6 Francaise de Dermatologie et Syphilo-
graphie.
ROBINSON, Edith, care of L. C. Page & Co.,

Boston, Mass.

Author; b. Boston, Feb. 17, 1858; dau. George
and Sarah Louise Robinson; ed. Girls' High
School, Boston, Mass. Author: The Captain of
the School; Forced Acquaintances; A Little
Daughter of Liberty; A Little Puritan Pioneer;
A Little Puritan Rebel; A Little Puritan's First

ROBINSON

699

Christmas; A Loyal Little Maid; Penhallow,
Tales; A Little Puritan Round Girl; A Little
Puritan Cavalier; A Puritan Knight Errant.
ROBINSON, Elizabeth Bash Sloan (Mrs. George
S. F. Robinson), 417 Hawthorn Road, Poland
Park, Baltimore. Md.

Born Baltimore, 1882; dau. Frank Bums and
Susan L. (Bas-h) Sloan; ed. Southern Home
School; m. Baltimore, 1902, George S. F. Rotoin-
Bon; children: Virginia Cushing, BllzaJjeth Con-
rad, George S. F. Jr. Protestant EplsccHDalian.
ROBINSON, Esther Tontant de Beauregard
(Mrs. Percy James Robinson), 117 Collier St.,
Toronto, Ont.

Born Ontario, Canada; grad. Univ. of Toronto,
A.B. '94; fellow In Romance languages, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1894-95; student, Ontario Normal
Coll., 1895-96; graduate student In English, Univ.
Qif Pa., 1900-01- m. 1906, Percy James Robinson.
Teacher of modern languages, Niagara Falls Col-
legiate Inst.; teacher of English and French In
-Miss Chapman and Miss Jones' School, Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, 1900-05.

ROBINSON, Ethdl BlackweU (Mr.s. Alfred
Brookes Robinson), Pompton Lakes, N.J.;
summer home: Squibnocket, Martha's Vine-
yard, Mass.

Born Somerville, N.J., Sept. 25, 1870; dau.
Samuel C. and Rev. Antoinette (Brown) Black-
well, D.D. (pioneer in the ministry) ; ed. Elizabeth
Inst.; Mass. Inst, of Technology, S.B. '91; grad.
work at Bryn Mawr, 1891-92; Woman's Med.
Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '95; grad, work at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1895-96, and some work
in Vienna; m. N.Y. City, April 29, 1901, Alfred
Brookes Robinson; children: Samuel BlackweU
(died 1902), Alfred Brookes, Antoinette Black-
well, Henry BlackweU, Horace Brookes BlackweU.
Teacher of histology in College of the N.Y. In-
firmary, 1897-98; after ten years of scientific and
medical study went Into Unitarian work In the
Church of the Messiah In New York until mar-
riage. Author: The Religion of Joy; A Child's
Glimpse of God, for Grown-Up Children. Mem.
Alumnae Ass'n of Maes. Inst, of Technology in
Boston, Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. City,
Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. State, Nat. Ass'n
of Woman's Intercollegiate Alumna (also N.Y.
branch). Woman's College Club of Montclalr,
N.J. ; Consumers' League of N.J., Civic Ass'n of
Montclalr, Altruis^t Soc. of Montclalr, N.Y.
League of Unitarian Women, Woman's Alliance
of Unitarian Church of Montclalr, N.J.; Outlook
Club of Montclalr, Woman's Club of Uppver
Montclalr. Strongly favors woman suffrage;
mem. Montclalr branch of N.J. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. Unitarian; intensely spiritual.
ROBINSON, n<H-eiice Evey (Mrs. Edwin Taylor
Robinson), 1906 Pine St.. Philadelphia, Pa^
Born Bellefonte, Pa., April 17, 1881; dau. Will-
lam Harrison and Elizabeth (Miller) Evey; m.
PWladelphla, Pa., June 10, 1907, Dr. EMwIn Tay-
lor Robinson; one daughter: PriscUla Aldea
Robinson.

ROBINSON, Florence Vincent, 144 Common-
wealth Av., Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Raynham, Mass., 1864; ed. in Boston
and Parle; pupil of Whistler In Paris, also of
Bouveret, Vlgnal and others. Has exhibited In
both salons In Paris, Royal Acad. Exhibition in
London, as well as in New York, Chicago, Piilla-
delphia, St. Louis, and other American cities.
Maintained a studio in Paris, where received
various medals and prizes, one of her pictures
being bought from the salon by the Soci^tfi des
Amis des Arts. Specially well known as a
painter in water colors and as an Illustrator.
Mem. Copley Soc, Boston.

ROBINSON, Helen Ring: (Mrs. Ewlng Robin-
son),1222 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo.
State Senator, journalist; b. Eastport, Me.;
dau. Thomas and Mary (Prescott) Ring; grad.
high school, Providence; student Wellesley Coll.;
m. Denver, 1902, Ewlng Robinson (lawyer). Edi-
torial writer for Denver Times and Rocky Moun-
tain News; also literary editor to same journals.
Director of Denver Social Center and Day Nur-
sery; active In movements for political and social
reforms. Elected to State Senate of Colorado In

1912, being the only woman ever elected a Sena-
tor. Has written and spoken in favor of equal
suffrage. Contributor to Good Homekeeping,
Munsey's, etc. Author: Uncle Tom for Children.
Episcojxalian. Democrat. Mem. Soc. for Labot
Legislation. Recreations: Gardening, walking.
Mem. Denver Woman's Preafl C^ub, Lyceum
Club (London), Monday Club (Denver).

ROBINSON, Hope Dnnlap (Mrs. Edward K.

Robinson), 91 Kllburn Road, Belmont, Mass.

Illustrator; b. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 26, 1883;
dau. Samuel Palmer and May (Officer) Dunlap;
ed. Chicago Art Inst; traveling scholarship for
frteae paintings, 1905; m. Belle Terre, L.I., Sept
28, 1912, Edward K. Robinson. Books (illus-
trated): The Blue Bird (for the New Theatre,
N.Y. City); The Pled Piper of HameHn; The
Litrtle Lame Prince; The Muffin Sh<^; The
Rhyming Ring; The Rose Falrlee; Grimm's Fairy
Tales.

ROBINSON, Jane M. Bancroft (Mrs. George O.

Robinson), 425 Cass Av., Detroit, Mich.

Born West Stockbrldge, Mass., Dec. 24, 1847;
dau. Rev. George C. and Caroline J. (Orton)
Bancroft; grad. Ulae Emma Wlllard's School,
Troy, N.Y., 1871; State Normal School, Albany,
N.Y., 1872; Univ. of Syracuse, Ph.B. '77, Ph.M.
'80, Ph.D. '84; fellow In history, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1885-86; student, Univ. of ZUrlch, 1886-87;
Sorbonne and College de France; m. 1891, George
O. Robinson. Professor of French language and
literature, Northwestern Univ., 1877-85. Has
been connected as an official with the Woman's
Home Missionary Soc. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church since 1808, and has been National
pres. of this society of nearly 200,000 member*!
since Oct, 1908. Author: Deaconesses in
Europe and Their Lessons for America; The
Early History of Deaconess Work in American
Methodism; A History of Ebenezer Robinson,
A Soldier of the Revolution; Trustee of Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum, Detroit. Life mem.
Am. Historical Ass'n and Am. Economic Ass'n;
mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Alpha Phi,
Nineteenth Century Club, College Women's
Club. Strongly favors woman suffrage.

BOBINSON, LycUa Gillingham, 646 Eighth St.,

La Salle, 111.

Editor, translator; b. Geneva, 111., Nov. 12,
1875; dau. James Charles and Emma J. (Gl;l Ing-
ham) Robinson; grad. Rockford Coll., B.A. '96.
AsB't Chicago Public Library, 1898-1905; on edi-
torial staff Open Court Pub. Co. since 1905; ass't
editor the Monlst and the Open Court since 1907.
Translator: Babel and Bible, Third Lecture, by
Delitzsch, 1906; Music in the Old Testament, by
ComlU, 1S09; Spinoza's Short. Treatise on God
Man and Human Welfare (from the Dutch), 1909
AJcbar, Emperor of India, by Garbe, 1909.
Buddhism and Christianity by Garbe, 1912; also
numerous scientific and philosophical articles
from French and German. Mem. Chicago Col-
lege Club.

BOBINSON, Mary Barber, Chester Place, Wells-

boro. Pa.

Born Wellsboro, Pa., Dec. 12, 1854; dau. Ches-
ter and Mary E. (Barber) Robinson; grad. Vas-
sar. Coll., A.B. '76 (commencement honor); at
later period spent three and one-half years in
foreign travel and study. Interested in all move-
ments for local Improvement. Mem. Colonial
Dames, D.A.R., Tioga Co. Historical Soc., Friday
Club of Wellsboro (federated). Recreations:
Study, travel, music, art, gardening.

BOBINSON, Mary H., Western House of Refuge

for Women, Albion, N.Y.

Physician; b. Southhold, Suffolk Co., N.Y., Feb.
15, 1875; dau. Rev. Jame« R. and Mary Lydia
(Forbes) Robinson; ed. public schools of Elmlra
and Painted Post N.Y. ; Elmira Coll., one year;
Oswego State Normal and Training School, grad.
June, 1897; Cornell Univ. Med. Coll., M.D. '06.
Practiced medicine, 1906-10, In Elmira N.Y.;
since then resident physician at the Western
House of Refuge for Women at Albion, N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Orleans Co. Med.
Soc, N.Y. SUte Med. Soc, Am. Med. Aan'a.
Prosbjterlan-

696

ROBINSON— ROCKWELL

ROBrNSON, Mary lyeverlngr (Mrs. Joseph Has-
well Robinson) 77 Monument Av., Bennington,
Vt.

Born Baltimore, Md., Feb. 9, 1875; dau. Eugene
and Mary (Armstrong) Levering; ed. tlie Bryn
MawT School, Baltimore, '93; Bryn Mawr Cksll.,
A.B. '97; m. Baltimore, Mar. 15, 1905, Rev.
Joseph Haswell Robinson; children: Mary L.,
b. Feb. 17, 1906; PYanoes Haswell, b. Oct 5,
'909. Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.
ROBINSON, Mary Nanman (Mrs. Frederick
Robinson), 223 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.
Writer, genealogist; b. Houlton, Me.; dau. Col.
George and Mary Henry Douglas (Dummett)
Nauman); ed. Charleston, S.C. ; m. 1875, Capt
Frederick Robinson. Author: Sidney Elliott;
Colonel Robinson's Boys; Eva's Adventures in
Shadow Land; A Sextette of Lancaster Sonnets;
Pwisted Threads; Historical Papers. Episco-
palian. Mem. Lancaster Co. Historical Soc.
-Manager Ann C. Witmer Home. Against woman
suffrage.

ROBINSON, Rachel— see Elmer, Rachel Robin-
son (in Addenda).
ROBINSON, Virginia PoUard, N.T. State Re-
formatory for Women, Bedford Hills, N.Y.
Teacher, field worker in eugenics; b. Louisville,
Ky., 1883; dau. Walter L. and Hallie B. (Thomas)
Robinson; grad. Bryn Mawr Ckill., A.B. 1906;
scholar in philosophy and psychology and M.A.
1907; grad. student Univ. of Chicago summer of

1908. Teacher of English in Girls' High School,
Louisville, Ky., 1907-12. Fi«ld worker in
eugenics, Bedford State Reformatory for Women.
Interested in woman suffrage and socialism.
Pres. Louisville Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1909-12.
Recreations: Walking, reading. Mem. Woman's
Club of Louisville, College Club and several other
Louisville clubs.

ROBINSON, Winifred Josephine, Vassar Col-
lege, Poughkeepsie, N.T.

Instructor in botany; b. Johnstown, Barry Co.,
Mich., Oct. 17, 1867; dau. Walter Joseph and
Pamelia (Wheelock) Robinson; ed. Battle Creek
(Mich.) public schools, 1877-84; Mich. Normal
Coll., '92 (oratorical prize); Univ. of Mich., B.S.
'99; Columbia' Univ., A.M. '04; Ph.D. '12 (mem.
Alpha Phi). Went on botanical expeditions to
Jamaica, W.I., 1904, and to the Hawaiian Islands,

1909. (Contributor to various botanical journals.
Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. of Naturalists,
Nat. (Conservation Ass'n, Equal Suffrage League,
N.Y. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Soc. for the
Preservation of Our Native Plants. Recreations:
Music, amateur dramatics, tramping. Mem. Nat.
Arts Club, Torrey Botanical Club.
ROBISON, Jeannie Floyd-Jones (Mrs. WUliam

Roblson), Massapequa, L.I.

Born N.Y. City, 1853; dau. Wlllia,m Floyd and
Caroline A. (Blackwell) Jones; ed. N.Y. City
and Farmington, Conn. ; m. Massapequa, L.I.,
1880, William Robison; one daughter: Margaret.
Interested in St. Mary's Hospital for Children
(sec. of Guild); mem. Board of Supervisors of
the Orthopaedic Dispensary Hospital 25 years,
serving as treas. 21 years; first directress of the
Bel Marino St. Maternity Hospital at the time of
its consolidation with the N.Y. Infant Asylum,
uow N.Y. Nurses' and (Child's Hospital; mem.
and sec. for several years of the Central Islip
State Hospital for the Insane. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Soc. of Colonial Dames of America;
five years pres. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y.,
having custody of Van Cortlandt House Museum
and other educational work. Mem. Colony Club,
N.Y. City, and Clu'b of (Colonial Dames in Wash-
ington. Was presented early in life with a gold
medal by the Life Saving Benevolent Ass'n of
N.Y. for saving the lives of three children.
ROBSON, Eleanor Elsie — see Belmont, Eleanor

Elsie Robson.
ROBSON, EUzabeth, 1522 Tenth St., San Diego,

Cal.

Artist, designer; b. Leeds, Eng., 1842; dau.
George and Elizabeth ((Cook) Robson; grad. Univ.
of Wis. (salutatorian), '67, Ph.B. 1868; went
abroad for study and travel; studied painting and
designing, Univ. of Wis., Chicago Art Inst., and
iJao in Boston and Munich. Germany. Was chair-

man of Southern Dist. Art Com. two years; chair-
man of State Art Com. two years, Cal. Fed. Wo-
men's Clubs; and in Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs was vice-chairman of Com. on Art two
years. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Art Soc, Chicago; Art Ass'n of -San
Diego, Civic Ass'n of San Diego. Recreations:
Music, drama, study of Shakespeare. Mem. San
Diego Woman's Club (department club); active in
art and literary sections.

ROBSON, Mrs. John J., Langdon, N.Dak.

Born Marquette, Mich., March, 1885; dau.
Frank and Anna (Mcintosh) Watt; ed. Marquette
High School, Marquette Business (Coll., also Nor-
mal School; m. Langdon, N.Dak., Jan. 31, 1505,
John J. Rotison. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Women's Mis-
sionary Soc, Anti-Tuherculosis Soc, Am. Con-
servation Soc, Audubon Soc, N.Dak. Acad, of
Science, Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress
(State vice-pres.), Langdon Women's Club (sec).
Conservation Dep't N.Etek. Fed. Women's Clubs
(chairman). Am. Forestry Ass'n (State sec).
Favors woman suffrage. Writer on conservation
topics for women's clubs, bird programs. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Rebeccas, Royal Neighbors.
Racreations : Horseback riding, tennis.

KOBSON, May Waldron, Highlands, N.J.

Actress; b. Waldron, Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 1,
1868; m. 1894, Stuart Robson (died Apr. 29, 1903).
Removed to Chicago with parents. Mem. of choir
of St. Paul's Church. Joined Pinafore Co., and
from that went to Augustin Daly's Co. ; then
joined Robson and Crane's Co., with which she
played leading roles of legitimate comedy.

BOBV, Mande Gordon (Mrs. Austin H. Roby),
105 Washington St., Maiden, Mass.
Musician, lecturer, writer; b. Bristol, N.H. ;
dau. Francis Augustus and Ellen M. (Simonds)
Gordon (direct descendant of Alexander Gordon
of Scotland, who served in Gen. Monks' Army,
and upon his release sailed for America; also of
Sherbum Sanborn of Revolutionary fame) ; ed.
by private teachers and at the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston, diploma 1909; at
seventeen years of age was elected librarian of
Minor Sleeper Library, Bristol, N.H. (young-
est librarian in State); m. Bristol, N.H., July 28,
1888, Austin H. Roby; one son: Donald Gordon
Roby, b. Oct. 22, 1889 (now studying at Boston
Univ. Medical School). Sang and recited at pub-
lic events from childhood; at 21 removed with
family to Boston and continued to study music,
piano, harmony, voice and also to lecture on mu-
sic before clubs and schools. Favors woman suf-
frage. New Thought religion. Mem. Irish Folk-
song Soc. of London, Eng. Recreation: The
drama. Charter mem. Professional Woman's
Club of Boston; mem. New England Woman's
Press Ass'n, Boston.

ROCHESTER, Anna, 46 Wlnthrop Place, Engle-
wood, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Mar. 30, 1880; dau. Roswell
Hart and Louisa A. (Bamman) Rochester; ed.
Dwight School for Girls, Englewood, N.J.; Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1897-99. Mem. Board of Religious
Education, diocese of Newark, 1911-12 (Episco-
pal) ; mem. Exec Board Consumers' League of
N.J. ; mem. Board of Directors of the Label
Shop, N.Y. City. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Women's Trade Union League and of the So-
cialist Party; assoc. mem. Bryn Mawr Alumnsa
Ass'n. Recreation: Music. Mem. Woman's
Club, Englewood, N.J.; Bryn Mawr Club, N.Y.
City.

ROCKWELL,, Anna Oaylord, New Britain, Conn.
Librarian; b. South Windsor, Conn., Dec. 24,
1857; dau. Sidney Rockwell, M.D., and Martha
S. (Pelton) Rockwell; ed. Hartford High School;
N.Y. State, Library School, honor first year cer-
tificate, 1890-91. Librarian Aguilar Free Library,
1891-92; cataloguer, Otis Free Library, Norwich,
1892-93; librarian New Britain Institute, 1894—.
Mem. Consumers' League of Conn., New Britain
E<iual Franchise League, Conn. Woman Suffraga
Ass'n. Contributor to library periodicals. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Conn. Library Ass'n, Am. Li-
brary Ass'n, N.Y. Library School Ass'n. Rec-
reation: Hunting toadstools. Mem. Woman's
Club of New Britain.

ROCKWELL— ROEDER

697

ROCKWELL, Mary Falrchild (Mrs. LeGrand

Rockwell), Elkhorn, Wis.

Born Walwortli, Wis., Oct. 16, 1862; dau. David
Lupe and Cornelia (Luce) Fairchild; grad. Nor-
mal School, Whitewater, Wis., "82; Univ. of
Wis., B.A. (ancient classical course) '90; grad.
work in French, Univ. of Chicago, 1897-98 (Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. June 7, 1899, LeGraud Rock-
well. Tutor in Greek and French; teacher of
Latin In High School, Whitewater, three years;
at Superior, Wis., seven years; at Clinton, Ta.,
one year. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Order
Ea-stern Star, St. John's Ladies' Soc. Episco-
palian. Pres. Home Economics Club; pres. Girls'
Club; elected to Phi Beta Kappa, 1913.

ROCKWOOD, Laura Clarke (Mrs. Elbert W.

Rockwood), Iowa City, la.

Lecturer and writer on home and family topics;
b. Iowa City, la.; dau. Charles Franklin and
Julia (Brown) Clarke; ed. Univ. of Iowa, B.Ph.
(Phi Beta Kappa); M.A. Yale Univ.; Leipzig
Univ. (Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Mar. 21, 1894,
Elbert W. Rockwood; children: Paul Reed, Alan
Clarke. Mem. and officer of numerous organiza-
tions for individual and social welfare. Against
woman suffrage. Author: Food Preparation and
Its Relation to the Development of Efficient Per-
sonality in the Home — Dignified Drudgery; also
contributor to magazines. Congregationalist.
Recreations: Music, walking, general social life.

RODEN, Elizabeth Bowman (Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Roden, Jr.), Marvel, Ala.
Born Pittston, Pa., 1883; dau. Hon. Charles C.
Bowman (Congressman) and Elizabeth (Law)
Bowman; ed. Pittston public schools; Wilkes-
Barre Inst.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '07; m. Pittston,
Pa., Jan. 15, 1908, Benjamin Franklin Roden Jr.
(pres. Roden Coal Co.); children: Benjamin F.
3d, b. Jan. 10, 1909; Calvin Bowman, b. Aug. 26,
1910; Elizabeth, b. Jan. 16, 1912. Pres. Library
Club of Marvel; mem. Am. Historical Ass'n,
Am. Political Science Ass'n. Interested in Peace
Movement and in the Montessori work for chil-
dren. Has charge of manual training and do-
mestic science portion of school work. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. of Birmingham (Ala.)
Suffrage Ass'n. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Riding, dancing, swimming, walking, sewing,
reading, music. Life mem. Vassar College Club;
mem. Birmingham College Club, Southern Ass'n
of College Women, Southern Eastern Vassar
Club.

BODGERS, Helen Z. M., 225 Norwood Av. ;
office, 45 Erie County Savings Bank Building,
Buffalo, N.y.

Lawyer: b. Hornell, N.Y., Aug. 20, 1876; dau.
James Hurlburt and Zaidee H. M. (McWilliam)
Rodgcrs; ed. St. John's School and Gardner
School, N.Y. City; Univ. of Buffalo, LL.B.; took
Clinton scholarship awarded for highest standing
during entire course; m. N.Y. City, April 20,
1897, Elbert Rodgers; one daughter: Zaidee
McWilliam, b. 1903. Admitted to bar in 1900;
argued case in Court of Appeals, 1901, being
second woman to appear before that court. Has
practised since, appeared before appellate courts.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Buffalo Political
Equality Club, Buffalo Equal Franchise League,
life mem. N.Y. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Attends Unitarian Church. Mem. Professional
and Business Women's Club of Buffalo.
RODMAN, Henrietta, Wadlelgh High School,
N.Y. City (home, 35 Charles St., N. Y. City).
Teacher and advisor as to choice of vocation;
b. Astoria, N.Y., 1877; dau. Washington and Hen-
rietta Rodman; grad. Teachers Coll., (Columbia
Univ.), B.S. Engaged In development of voca-
tional -guidance in Wadleigh High School, N.Y.
City. Mem. of Socialist Party. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Consumers' League, Woman's
Trade Union League. Recreations: Rowing,
swimming, tennis, dancing. Mem. Liberal Club
ot N.Y.

RODM.IN, Jennie Williams (Mrs. Thomas Rod-
man), 2313 Uearing Court, Louisville, Ky.
Born Todd Co., Ky., May IS, 1863; dau. Aron
Fuqua and Cloantha E. (Downer) Williams; ed.
by private tutors and a governess; m. Clarks-
vLIle. Tenn.. Apr. 18. 1SS3. Thomas Rodman.

Mem. Highland Civic Club, LoulsTille Literature
Club. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

ROE, Elizabeth Emmons (Mrs. Ole O. Roe),

101 E. Washington Av., Des Moines, la.

Former teacher; b. Champaign, 111.; dau.
Courtenis and Elizabeth (Long) Emmons; ed.
Nevada High School; Story Co. Inst.; m. Feb.
23, 1895, Ole O. Roe. Taught school In Story
Co., country schools, Maswell, la., two years;
Nevada three years; I-icmars three years; Dea
Moines one year (primiary work). Sunday-school
teacher; interested in Newsboys' Club, play-
ground work and Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suf-
frage. Contributor to various magazines and
newspapers. Mem. English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Mem. D.A.R. (ex-regent); pres. Wo-
man's Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. of St.
John's Lutheran Church; vice-pres. State Mis-
sionary Soc. (was pres. four years); charter
mem. Hospital for Women and Children. Rec-
reations: Travel, study, long walks, automobiling.
Pres. of City Fed. of 63 clubs in Des .Moines;
mem. Monday Club 17 years. Recreation Club,
Portia Club.
ROE, Gwyneth King (Mrs. Gilbert E. Roe),

445 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.

Lecturer, teacher; b. Eldora, la.; dau. John
Hereford and Permelia (Andrews) King; ed. In
public and private schools; m. N.Y. City, 1899,
Gilbert E. Roe; children: Jack, Janet, Gwyneth.
Introduced and taught physical culture in the
S.Dak. State Univ. and later the same in all the
high schools of Washington, D.C. Taught physi-
cal culture in summer school at Cornell Univ.
and many years at Chautauqua (N.Y.) Assembly,
with Mrs. Emily M. Bishop. For several years
past teaching and lecturing in N.Y. City, with
studio in Seventy-second St.; calls her work
"Health and Self Expression." Favors woman
suffrage.
ROEDER, Effle Ebey (Mrs. Victor A. Roeder),

2600 Sunset Drive, Bellingham, Wash.

Born Ebeys Landing, Wash., 1869; dau. Eason
B. and Annie L. (Judson) Ebey; ed. public and
private schools; m. Bellingham, Wash., 1886,
Victor A. Roeder; children: Ethel Aryeness,
Henry Victor. Favors woman suffrage. Chris-
tian Scientist. Democrat. Regent Chief What-
com Chapter D.A.R. Pres. Progressive, Literary
and Fraternal (P.L.F.) Club.
ROEDER, Elsa, 30 Cleveland St., Orange, N.J

Magazine illustrator; b. Baltimore, 1883; dau.
Rev. Adolph and Marie (Bonschup) Roeder; grad.
high school; studied with father before and after
high school. Won a prize in "Life" contest, 1908;
a theatrical poster contest, 1908. Illustrated three
of her father's books, 1910, besides regular maga-
zine work to date. Interested in Orange Valley
Social Settlement drawing and painting classes,
Homoeopathic Hospital of Essex Co. : gives art
talks before Y.W.C.A. and Woman's Club. Mem.
New Church (Swedenborgian). Recreations:
Tennis, rowing, baseball, dancing, out-door
sketching, canoeing. Mem. Sketch Club of Wil-
mington, Del. Studied in School of Industrial
Art, Philadelphia, In the studio of Edward Pen-
field and In Wilmington with Howard Pyle.
ROEDER, Geraldine ftlorgan (Mrs. Benjamin F.

Roeder), 226 W. Fourteenth St., N.Y. City.

Violinist; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 15, 1868; dau. John
P. Morgan (organist of Trinity Church, N.Y.
City) and Virginia (Woods) Morgan; ed. by pri-
vate tutors in N.Y. City; student of violin from
age of four, first with her father and later with
Dr. Leopold Damrosch, N.Y. City; under Joachim
at Royal Acad, of Music, Berlin, 1882-86, and
under Schradisch at the Conservatory at Leipzig,
1886; was first American that ever won the Men-
delssohn prize at the Royal Acad., Berlin (1885);
m. June 2. 1901, Benjamin F. Roeder. Resided
in Berlin until 1890; went to London, 1886, to
play with Joachim and played with him in con-
cert at the Crystal Palace. After return to U.S.
made frequent tours as concert violinist and head
of the Morgan String Quartette; played with the
Boston Symphony and other famous orchestras.
Also teacher of violin In N.Y. City. Profes-
sionally known by maiden name of Geraldina
Morgan.

698

ROEHRIG — ROGERS

EtO£HBIG, Mary Gavina Hungerford (Mrs.

Frederick Louis Roehrig), 501 Oakland. Av.,

Pasadena, Cal.

Born Ithaca, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1862; dau. Austin
Newell and Sarah M. (Llvermore) Hungerford;
6d. Cornell Univ. and attended Wells Coll., 1881-
85 (mem. Psi of Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m.
Ithaca, Oct. 29, 1885, Frederick Louis Roehrig;
children: Gavina H., Harold L., R. Pauline, F.
Austin. R. Stewart. Congregationalist. Mem.
D.A.R.

BOELKEB, Millicent Turle (Mrs. Alfred Roel-
ker Jr.), 70 W. Eighty-seventh St., N.Y. City.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., 1882; dau. Robert H. and
Kathleen (Furd) Turle; ed. Miss Bodman's
School, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn; m. Brook-
lyn Heights, January, 1905, Alfred Roelker Jr.;
children: Rc/berta Roelker, b. October, 1905;
Katrina Roelker, b. February, 1909; Hlldegarde
Roelker, b. 1913. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian.

BOENIGK, Marion Chase (Mrs. Louis Henry
Roenigk), 117 N. Clay St., Greenville, Mich.
Born Sandwich, Ont., Can., July 16, 1880; dau.
George O'Callaghan and Mary Jane (Elllis) Leeoh ;
ed. Windsor, Ont.; m. Windsor, Ont., June 27,
1898, Louis Henry Roenigk; one daughter: Evelyn
Winifred. Active in suffrage work, interested in
social conditions governing women and children
and philanthropic activities. Episcopalian. Mem.
Woman's Guild, L»adies' Library Ass'n, Board
Lady Managers Belknaj) Meimorial Hospital
Ass'n (pres. board 1910-11). Mem. Mich. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs (sup't Legislation for
Public Health and Public Health Com.), Green-
ville Fed. of Women's Clubs (pres. 1908-09-10);
pres. Twentieth Century Literary Club ; mem.
Michigan Equal Franchise Club, Pioneer Society
end many social clubs.

BOESSEVG, Jennie Bradley (Mrs. Frank Myler

Roessing), 5807 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., May 11, 1881; dau. John
and Anna Marie (Friedrick) Bradley; ed. public
Bchool and later in private school; m. Pittsburgh,
Sept. 21, 1908, Frank Myler Roessing. Treas.
Plttsiburgh Playground Ass'n; mem. Board of
Directors of Tenement Improvement Ass'n. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Pres. Pa. Woman Suffrage
A-Ss'n; first vice-pres. Ekjual Franchise Fed. of
Western Pa. Unitarian. Mem. Kingsley House
Ass'n, Tenement Improvement Ass'n, Thurston-
Glenn Service League, Pittsburgh Playground
Ass'n, Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, Con-
Bumers' League •- of Western Pa. Recreations :
Reading poetry, tennis, automobiling. Mem.
Twentieth Century Cluh, Tuesday Musical Club.
BOGE, Mme. Adolphe — see Bates, Charlotte

Flske.
BOGEBS, Anne Day (Mrs. James Gamble

Rogers), 164 East 70th St., N.Y. City.

Born Springfield, Mass.; dau. Albert M. and
Fanny (Pynchon) Day; ed. Miss Kirkland's
School, CThicago; Miss Porter's School, Farming-
ton, Conn.; m. Lake Forest, 111., 1902; James
Gamble Rogers; children: Katharine Gamble,
James Gamble Jr., Francis Day. Interested in
all kinds of music. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club of
N.Y. City. Presbyterian.

BOGEBS, Celeste Elizabeth (Mrs. Rovillus R.

Rogers), 627 E. Sixth St., Jamestown, N.Y.

Born Gerry, N.Y.; dau. Rufus Cheney and
Elizabeth (Fargo) Williams; ed. Ellington Acad,
and Oberlin Coll., 1879-80; m. Ellington, N.Y.,
Aug. 4, 1880, Rovillus R. Rogers (now superin-
tendent of schools of Jamestown, N.Y.): children:
Edith Margaret, Harold Lee. Vice-pres. of Man-
agers of Warner Home for the Aged, Jamestown;
local sec. of the Audubon Soc. ; pres. of the Fort-
nightly (literary soc), and interested in the mis-
sionary societies of the Congregational Church. _
Has published a poem and a few essays upon"
bird-study. Mem. L.L.S. of Oberlin (first
college literary soc. in America for women).
Recreations: Study of birds, botany. Was for
seven successive years instructor in nature study
in the N.Y. State Summer School at Thousand
Island Park, and has lectured upon birds at va-
rious State teachers Institutes and ass'ns.

BOGEBS, Charlotte Boardman, 65 W. Seven-
tieth St., N.Y. City.

Elditor, author; b. Bridgeton, N.J., Dec. 24,
1878; dau. John Brown and Sara Chester (Jones)
Rogers; ed. Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange,
N.J., also by governesses. Formerly instructor
in journalism and English, United Correspond-
ence School; ediitor Literary Life; associate editor
Bookseller, NeTvsdealer' and Stationer. Transla-
tor from French of Andre Theuriet's "Mistress
of Many Moods." Co-author: Foolish Etiquette;
Foolish Almanac; How to Play Chess. Compiled
quotations for 1913 edition of "The Day's Re-
minder." Mem. Descendants of CJolonial Gov-
ernors.

BOGEBS, Clara Kathleen (Mrs. Henry Munroe
Rogers), 309 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
SiiLger ("Clara Doria"), composer, writer; b.
Cheltenham, England, Jan. 14, 1844; dau. John
Barnett (English composer; referred to by Grove
as "the father of English opera") and Eliza
Emily (Lindley) Barnett (dau. Robert Lindley
(famous violoncellist); began musical education
with parents; at age of 12 entered Conserva-
torium at Leipzig, where she studied piano with
Moschelles and Plaidy, ensemble playing witb
Ferdinand David and Riez, harmony with Par-
peritz and Richter, and in fifteenth year began to
study singing with Prof. Goetze; after graduat-
ing from complete course from Conservatorium
went to Berlin and studied piano with von-
Billow and singing for six months with F^au
Zimmerman; studied for operatic stage in Italy
with San Giovanni, 1861-63. Debut in Italian
opera at Turin, 1863, as Isabella in Roberto il
Diavolo, under stage-name of "Clara Doria," and
sang in Italy until 1866 at Genoa, Leghorn (sev-
eral season), Florence, Molfetta, and, lastly, at
the San Carlo in Naples, where appeared as
Amina in La Sonnambula and in Lucia; was on
concert stage in London, 1866-71; came to America
with Parepa Rosa Concert Company and made
American debut at N.Y. Academy of Music, Oct.
4, 1871, in Bohemian Girl, later appearing as
Marriage of Figaro, and other roles in N.Y. City,
Boston, Philadelphia and other cities — East and
West; in winter of 1872-73 engaged by Max
Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni, the Countess, in
Maretzek to sing with Pauline Lucca in Don
Giovanni, Der Freischutz, The Merry Wives of
Windsor, etc., in New York and other cities; took
up residence in Boston, April, 1873, appearing for
first time with Boston Symphony Orchestra, April
19, 1873, and after that sang in concerts and
taught singing, finally becoming so absorbed in
teaching and composition that she gave up career
as public singer; m. Boston, April 24, 1S75, Henry
M. Rogers, lawyer. Author: The Philosophy of
Singing, 1893; My Voice and I, 1910, English Dic-
tion in Song and Speech, 1912. Composer (pub-
lished works: Op. 10, Six Songs; Op. 15, Scherzo
in A major, for pianoforte; Op. 16, Aubade, song
with violin and piano; Op. 17, Kiss Mine Eyelids,
Lovely Morn, song with violin and piano; Op. 20,
Six Songs; Op. 22, Three Songs; Op. 24, Five
Songs; Op. 26, Six Songs; Op. 28, Three Songs;
Op. 25, Sonata, for piano and violin in D minor;
Op. 29, Album of Six Songs, with words by Robert
and Elizabeth Browning; Op. 30, Six Songs; Op.
32, Six Browning Songs (second series); Op. 37,
Two Songs, words by Rosetti; Op. 34, Six Folk-
songs; Op. 35, A Little Love Song.

BOGEBS, Elizabeth Anna Bowley (Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis Rogers), 206 N. Main St., Syca-
more, 111.

Born Moscow, Hillsdale Co., Mich., Jan. 8,
185G; dau. Horatio N. and Betsey Campbell
(McKereher) Rowley; grad. Hillsdale (Mich.)
Coll., Ph.B. '83; grad. course in oratory at De-
troit Training School of English Literature, '85
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Hanover,
Mich., Aug. 27, 1885, Clarence Davis Rogers;
children: Bessie May Louise, Carol Doris. Mem.
Missionary Soc, Library Board (sec. 15 years)
Sycamore Night School (was founded by Alpena
Library Ass'n; mem. 28 years). Favors woman
.suffrage; mem. Suffrage Soc. Congregationalist.
Ivlem. Eastern Star, D.A.R., Equality League,
Sycamore Woman's Club.

ROGERS

69fl

BOG£BS, Elizabeth Selden White (Mrs. John
Rogers), 102 East 30th St., N.Y. City.
Born Astoria, L.I., July 23, 1868; dau. Charles
A.twood and Frances Spencer (Eaton) White; ed.
prlvat'5 school, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Porte(*'s
School, Farmington, Conn.; m. New Haven,
Conn., Nov. 27, 189.5, Dr. John Rogers; children:
John Rogers Jr., Charles White (died 1903), Eliza-
beth Selden. Mem. Conn. Soc. Colonial Dames of
sciences. Mem. Conn. Soc. Ck>lonial Dames of
America. Favors woman suffrage; mem. E.xeo.
Board Women's Political Union, N.Y. City.

ROGERS, Emma Ferdon Winner (Mrs. Henry
Wade Rogers), 413 Orange St., New Haven,
Conn.

Born Plainfield, N.J. ; dau. Rev. John Ogden
Winner (Methodist clergyman) and Sarah J.
(Taylor) Winner; ed. private school of Mrs.
Chase, Newark, N.J. ; Pennington (N.J.) Sem.,
Univ. of Miss., B.L. '91; m. Pennington, N.J.,
June 22, 1876. Henry Wade Rogers, A.M., LL.D.
(pres. Northwestern Univ., 1890-1900; mem. of
Yale Law Faculty, 1900-13, and dean of Yale Law
Bchool, 1903-13; appointed U.S. Circuit Judge,
1913). Resided in Ann Arbor, Mich., 1876-90;
Evanston, 111., 1890-1900; New Haven, Conn.,
since 1900. Interested in economic and social
questions and in the Arts and Crafts Movement
as speaker and writer; served as chairman of
the Com. on Municipal Order in the World's
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Pres.
Northwestern Univ. Settlement Ass'n, 1894-1900;
pres. University Art Guild, Chicago and Evan-
ston, 1895-1900. Methodist. Mem. Am. Economic
Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumna. Mem. Fort-
nightly Club of Chicago (pres. 1898-1900),
Women's University Club, N.Y. City.

ROGERS, Florence Gertrude Dyer (Mrs. Ben-
jamin H. Rogers), Lenox, Mass.
Born Mediord, Mass., Mar. 29, 1875; dau.
Charles Everett and Anna L. (Rogers) Dyer;
grad. Medford High School, '93 (valedictorian);
Tufts Coll. (valedictorian), A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '97; m. Boston, 1903, Benjamin H.
Rogers; children: Edward Dyer, b. 1904; Eliza-
beth, b. 1905: Charles Seymour, b. 1909. Con-
gregationalist.

ROGERS, Grace Dean McLeod (Mrs. H. W.

Rogers), "Dunnegan," Amherst, Nova Scotia,

Can.

Author; b. Westfield, N.S.; dau. A. J. McLeod
(barrister) and Eunice (Waterman) McLeod; ed.
Dalhousle Univ. and Acadia Univ., M.A. ; m.
Berwick, N.S., 1891, H. W. Rogers (barrister);
children: Arthur Wyckoff, Norman, Dean Rich-
ards, David Brewster Barss. Interested in all
religious and educational work. Author: Stories
of the Land of Evangeline; All the Way to the
Mansion House. Contributor to Youth's Com-
panion, Independent, Cougregationalist, Canadian
Magazine, Courier and Standard. Baptist. Mem.
Nova Scotia Historical Soc. (first woman ad-
mitted to this body), Daughters of the Empire;
mem. Missionary Aid Soc. Recreations: Golf,
motoring, walking, working in flower garden.
Her stories of Acadian folk lore are in Nova
Scotia school readers, also in school readers of
Quebec and Scotland, and are used as supple-
mentary reading In New England schools. First
woman to address graduates at Acadia Ladies'
Coll. closing; has delivered addresses before Edu-
sational Inst., and before Acadia University.

ROGERS, Grace Jeannette Haynee (Mrs. For-
dyce Huntington Rogers), 29 Peterboro St.,
Detroit, Mich.

Born Patten, Me., June 4, 1854; dau. Thomas
and Isabel (Darling) Haynes; ed. Maine Acad.,
Castine (Me.) Normal School, private tutors,
;;ook County (111.) Normal School; correspondence
courses Chicago tfniv. ; literature and history
courses Boston Tech. (privately). Teaching serv-
ice, 1879-95, divided between (Jorham (Me.) Nor-
mal School, and Olivet Coll., Mich.; teacher of
English literature and dean of women; m. May 7,
1895, Fordyce Huntington Rogers (manufacturer
ind capitalist of Detroit). Editor of Young
Women's State Work. Mich.: officer in Y.W.C.A..

Traveler's Aid Soc, and First Congregational
Church, Detroit. Author of Church Directories
amd articles on educational, philanthropic and
genealogical subjects. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage. Recreations: Golf and genea-
logical research for friends. Mem. Mt. Vernon
Soc, College Club of Detroit, and Country Club
of Ocala, Fla.

ROGERS, Helen Worthingion (Mrs. Arthur
Kenyon Rogers), 43 Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
Mass.

Social worker; b. Ottumwa, la., Dec. 11, 1869;
dau. Henry and Helen Man (Etouglas) Rogers;
ed. WeUesley Coll., B.A., A.M. '93; New York
School of Philanthropy, '07; Harvard Summer
School, '12; m. Tariffville, Conn., Aug. 24, 1895,
Arthur Kenyon Rogers. Chief probation officer
.luvenile Court, 1903-07; sup't Children's Aid
Ass'n, 1908-09; field sec. Mass. Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children, Boston, Mass., 1912.
Interested in social center movement, prevention
of infant mortality, continuation schools, voca-
tional guidance, industrial education, eugenics
and social hygiene, juvenile courts. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Volunteer Probation
System of Indianapolis (in children's courts In
America, edited for U.S. Government by Samuel
J. Barrows) ; A Modest Experiment in Foster
Motherhood (The Survey); All Hands Round for
the Baby (The Survey) ; The Placement Bureau
(Women's Municipal League Bulletin, Boston,
December, 1912). Recreations: Travel, canoeing.
Mem. Monday Evening Club (Boston), Fort-
nightly Club (Univ. of Mo.), Women's Municipal
League (Boston).

ROGERS, Julia Ellen, 2106 Bermuda St., Long

Beach, CaJ.

Lecturer and writer; b. La Salle Co., 111., Jan.
21, 1866; dau. Daniel Farrand and Ruth
(Llewellyn) Rogers; ed. la. City Acad., '88; State
Univ. of Iowa., Ph.B. '92; Cornell Univ., M.S.
'02, Phi Beta Kappa; mem. Pi Beta Phi. Teacher
1883-87, 1892-1900; writer and lecturer. 1900-13.
Department editor. Country Life in America,
1902-13; contributor to magazines. Nat. sec. PI
Beta Phi, 1910-12; mem. Armstrong Ass'n; sec.
Nature Club of N.Y. City; interested in education
of Southern mountaineers. Captain 23d Dist.
Woman Suffrage Party. N.Y. City. 1911-12; mem.
Woman's Political Union. Author: Among Green
Trees, 1902; The Tree Book, 1905; The Shell
Book. 1908; Trees Every Child Should Know.
1909; Earth and Sky Every Child Should Know,
1910; Wild Animals E^very Child Should Know,
1911; The Book of Useful Plants. 1913. Democrat.
Recreations: Mountain climibing. camping, fish-
ing, motoring. Mem. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club of Los Angeles, Obeli Club, Long Beach,
Cal.

ROG£IRS, Llna Lavanche, Board of Education.

Toronto, Can.

Registered nurse; b. Albion, Ont.. Sept. 15,
1870; dau. Peter and Margaret (Taylor) Rogers;
ed. Woodbrldge, Ont., and Owen Sound, Ont,
public schools; Toronto Coll. and Weston High
School, Ont. Night sup't Royal Victoria Hos-
pital, Montreal. 1895; sup't nurses. Grady Hos-
pital, Atlanta, Ga., 1899-1902; organized school
nursing service, N.Y. City, 1902; organized school
nursing In Pueblo, Colo., under the Board of
Education in 1909; sup't school nurses, N.Y. City,
1902-08; organized school nursing service, To-
ronto, 1910; now sup't school nurses, Toronto.
Associated with -Henry St. Settlement (nurses'
settlement) for seven years. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: The School Nurse (in prepara-
tion). Contributor of numerous articles on
school nursing to Journals and magazines. Pres-
byterian. Pres. Canadian Public School Nurses'
Ass'n, Hospital of Sick Children's Alumnae Ass'n,
editorial board of Canadian Nurses'^ Journal;
treas. Graduate Nurses' Ass'n of Ontario. Mem.
Toronto Graduate Nurses' Club. First municipal
school nurse appointed in history. Belongs to
several societies: Local Council of Women, Social
Service Workers, Heather Club for Tuberculous
Children, affiliated with Daughters of Empire.
Reeistered nurse in N.T. and Colo.

700

ROGERS— ROOD

ROGERS, Mary Phelps Christie (Mrs. Daniel Chorus of Alton (now in its 21.st year of oratorio);
Miner Rogers), Hadjln, Turkey In Asia, director Ladies' Chorus of St. Louis Musical
Missionary; ed. HlUhouse High School, New Club 17 years; also of Edwardsville Choral Soc. ;
Haven, Conn.- Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-01, 1902-03; has given many lecture recitals, conducted or-
Hartford Theological Sem., 1906-08, grad. '08; m. chestras (notably the Theodore Thomas Orcnes-
1908, Rev. Daniel Miner Rogers. Teacher of his- tra and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra), in fes-
tory and English in American Girls' School, tival work with chorus. Mem. St. Louis Chap-
Marsovan, Asia Minor, 1901-02; mission worker, ter D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Has pub-
Tarsus, Turkey, 1905-06; missionary of Am. B'd lished songs and piano pieces. Catholic. Pro-
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions since 1908. gresisive. Republican. Recreations: Gardening,

Congregationalist.

ROGERS, Olive Henrietta Warner (Mrs. Free-
man Cuiiworth Rogers), 1112 E. Ninth St.,
Pueblo, Colo.
Bom Central Falls, R.I., Aug. 9, 1867; dau.

Albert Loomis and Emma Jane (Peck) Warner;

grad. public schools of Pawtucket, R.I. ; Paw

reading, walking.

ROHLFS, Mrs. Charles — see Green, Anna

Katharine.
ROLFE, Ida Brown (Mrs. Joseph F. Rolfe),

Clinton, Me.

Born Benton, Me., May 10, 1852; dau. Daniel
H. and Rosilla (Foss) Brown; ed. high school,

tucket High School (with second honor of class, Clinton, Me.; Central Inst., Plttsfield, Me.; m.

giving Latin salutatory); two years at R.I. Clinton, Me., June 29, 1871, Joseph F. Rolfe;

School of Design; one and one-half years Paw- children: Grace Glenn, Daniel Herbert, Rayden

tucket Training School for Teachers; m. Paw- Montgomerie (all deceased). Dep't pres. of Dep't

tucket, June 5, 1888, Freeman Cudworth Rogers, of Me. Woman's Relief Corps. Much interested

Ten years in charge of first grade and kinder- in all patriotic and social work. Favors woman

garten work at Broadway School, Pawtucket. suffrage. Universalist. Mem. D.A.R., Order

Organist at Church of Good Shepherd ten years. Eastern Star, Daughters of Rebecca; charter

Teacher of first grade in Pueblo, Colo., three mem. and first pres. of Pine Cone Patriotic

years. Choir mother and contralto in choir at Club.

Holy Trinity Church, Pueblo, Colo., ten years, ROLLINS, Mary Harris, 74% Pinckney St.,

and during same time in charge of primary dep't Boston, Mass.

of Sunday-school. Sec. of Pueblo Hospital Ass'n; Bibliographer; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. James

first sec. of City Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Wingate and Sophia Webb (Hutchings) Rollins,

of Clio Club (literary); regent Pueblo Chapter gj-ad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '78. Teacher at Miller-

D.A.R. ; four years State sec. Nat. Soc. D.A.R., ton, Mass., 1880-81; in library work, 1886-1903.

now State regent Nat. Soc. D.A.R., serving sec- Engaged in general literary work, especially

ond term. Painted still life and landscape In oil editorial and bibliographical, since 1903, and has

and gained several first prizes with work; has written many reviews, indexes and bibliog-

done much conventional design in china palatmg. raphies. Pres. Boston Branch of Associate

Episcopalian. Eligible to Colonial Da,mes and Alumnae of Vassar Coll. Pres. Mass. College

Mayflower Soc. Mem. Monday Musical Club, Equal Suffrage League; mem. College Club ol

Pueblo (pres. 1910-11); has done some newspaper Boston.

work, reporting for club meetings, society write- romA, Caro, 144 W. Thirty-seventh St., N.Y.

ups; musical critic; known as good parlla- city.

mentarian. Prima donna, composer; b. East Oakland,
ROGERS, Theodora Isabella Wormley (Mrs. cal.; dau. Vernal S. and Mary (Boynton)
William King Rogers), 578 E. Town St., Northey; ed. Oakland High School; New England
Columbus, O. Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., B.A. ;
Born Columbus, O., June 29, 1876; dau. Theo- debut at three years of age at San Francisco; in
dore G. Wormley, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. (prof. Tivoli Opera House, San Francisco, 12 years;
analytical chemistry and toxicology in med. dep't. Covert Garden, London; Savage Grand Opera,
Univ. of Pa., 1876-96), and Ann E. (Gill) Worm- Castle Square, Boston; Turner Grand Opera,
ley (dau. John L. Gill, builder of cars and manu- Italy. Favors woman suffrage. Composer of
facturer of car wheels, Columbus, O.); reared in songs, ballads, writer of lyrics. Mem. San
Philadelphia and ed. at home by tutors and in Francisco Press Club, Chopin Soc. (N.Y. City),
small private schools in Philadelphia and in Musicians' Soc. (N.Y. City), Cal. Papyrus Club,
Europe; m. Philadelphia, Dec. 14, 1898, William Theatrical Union of N.Y., New England Con-
King Rogers, M.D., prof, of otology in Starling, servatory Alumni of Boston. Honorary mem.
Ohio, Med. Coll.; one daughter; Juliet Hoi- b.P.O. Elks, Gamut Club, Los Angeles; mem.
lister Rogers, b. Sept. 27, 1900. Was prominent professional Woman's League; founder of (Jolden
in musical and social circles during residence in Gate Professional Club. Has sung in every city
Philadelphia; now a leader in social and musical of prominence in the world.

life of Columbus; pres. Columbus Symphony roNSHEIM, Anna Paebst (Mrs. I. L. Ron-

Ass'n; chairman Columbus Chapter Soc. of shelm), 414 Baltimore St., Middletown, O.

Colonial Dames of America in State of Ohio; was Botu Ripley O., Nov. 10, 1860; dau. Peter and

mem. Century Club while living in Philadelphia, garah (Ronsheim) Paebst; ed. Mt. Notre Dame.

Opposed to woman suffrage. Recreations: Rid- Reading O ■ m. Apr. 28, 1904, I. L. Ronsheim.

ing, driving, motoring, music, art and literature. Mem. Woman's Club of the church. Clubs: Wo-

ROGERS-MOORE, Alice Medora — see Moore,

Alice Medora Rogers.
ROHE, Alice, Rocky Mountain News, Denver,

Colo.

man's. Civic League. Presbyterian. Democrat.
ROOD, Katharine A., 623 Main St., Stevena

Point, Wis.

Instructor; b. Stevens Point, Wis., Feb. 2,

Journalist; b. Lavn-ence, Kan.; dau. Adam and 2861- dau. Galen Gear Rood, M.D., and Jane
Alice (Park) Rohe; grad. Kansas State Univ., (Sylvester) Rood; ed. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '83
B.A. (mem. Pi Beta Phi). Special writer New (mem Kappa Kappa Gamma); studied music at
York Evening World five years. Dramatic critic j^g^j^ England Conservatory of Music, 1883-86,
and special writer and book reviewer. Rocky „n,jer J C. D. Parker, Louis Elson, W. F. Ap-
Mountain News. Favors woman suffrage. Au- thorp- literature under Dr. J. T. Duryea and
thor of magazine articles in Human Life, Town William Rolfe, Berlin, Germany; pupil of Barth,
Topics, Munsey's, Young's, etc. Interested in ^^oi^j-i pianist of Germany; Felix Schmidt, vocal;
social reform; has written on woman question. Herschel, German literature; one year Univ. of
ROHLAND, Cora Dolbee (Mrs. Charles B. Roh- Wis. extension courses, 1893-96. Virgil Clavier
land), Alton, 111. School of Music, N.Y. City; pupil of Mr. and
Music; b. Alton, 111., Oct. 23, 1856; dau. Shad- Mrs. A. K. Virgil; vocal pupil of Lilian Ma-
rack R. and Hannah E. (Pettingill) Dolbee; ed. chine, exponent of Vanuclni; vocal pupil of
Alton schools and private tutors; ed. in music Cecilia de Epp Bailey. Instructor piano and vocal
by Frollech, Goldbeck, and Anton, In St. Louis, music in coll:^ge work four years; private studios
Mo ■ William H. Sherwood, Ffrangeon Davles, Grand Rapids and Stevens Point, Wis.. 10 years.
and Henry C. Coward, England; m. 1879, Dr. Choir director and pianist at Tremont Temple,
Charles B. Rohland; one daughter: Constance C. Boston, 1885-86, for Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. Mem.
Founder and director of the Mendelssohn Society, Public Library Board (appointed by mayor of
Alton: founder and conductor of Dominant Ninth city). Nat. Research Com. (aDBointed by pres.

ROONEY— RORISON

701

gen. of D.A.R.), Civic Improvement Com.; pres.
church organization. Favors woman suffrage.
Republican. Presbyterian. Charter mem. of
Internat. Soc. of Pianoforte Teachers and Play-
ers; life mem. of Music Teachers' Nat. Ass'n.
Occasional terms of study in N.Y. City and Chi-
cago. Traveled in British Isles, 1902; in Western
U.S., 1913. Mem. Woman's Club of Stevens Point,
Social Club.
BOONEY, Mary Frances, 675 Washington St..

Brookllne, Mass.

Teacher and reader; b. Brookline, Mass., May 5,
1S77; dau. William and Katharine (Dumphy)
Rooney; grad. New England Conservatory, Bach-
elor of Oratory. Mem. Professional Women's
Club, Boston "Teachers' Ass'n of Oral English
and Dramatic Art. Roman Catholic.
ROOSEVELT, Edith Kermlt Carow (Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt), Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y.

Born Norwich, Conn., Aug. 5, 1861; dau.
Charles and Gertrude Elizabeth (Tyler) Carow;
ed. Comstock School, N.Y. City; m. St. George's
Church, Hanover Square, London, Dec. 2, 1886,
Theodore Roosevelt; children: Theodore Jr.,
Kermit, Ethel, Archie, Quentln. Mistress of the
White House at Wasliington from October, 1901,
to March 4, 1909.
ROOT, Alice Nairn (Mrs. George F. Root), 719

Front Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. William J. and
Elizabeth (Walsh) Nairn; ed. Buffalo High
School (honor student), Vassar Coll., A.B.; m.
Buffalo, June, 1907, George Frederick Root;
children: Margaret Nairn, b. June, 1908; Candace
Olney, b. June, 1912. Mem. Women's Soc. of
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Collegiate
Alumnae Ass'n, Vassar Club.
ROOT, Anna Conant Bronson (Mrs. William

Webster Root), Slaterville Springs, N.Y.

Bom Boston, June 6, 1865; dau. Rev. Benjamin
Franklin Bronson (D.D.) and Ann HasseHlne
(Chaplin) Bronson (dau. Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin,
D.D., first pres. of Colby Univ., Me.); grad.
Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass. (second honors of
class), '87; C!ornell Univ., Ph.B. '93; special ex-
rellence in French and German (Delta Gamma);
m. Buttonwoods, R.I., July 15, 1895, William
Webster Root, H.S., M.D. (founder of Alpha
Omega Alpha, medical honor soc.); children:
Manly Bronson, Georglana, Hasseltine Chaplin,
Anna Conant Private tutor In French and Ger-
man, 1891-93; acting prof, of French, Brown
Univ., Woman's Coll., 1893-94; engaged in in-
terpretations of standard authors from the plat-
form, 1886—. Mem. Philadelphia branch Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumna. Favors woman suffrage.
Contributor to current periodicals of transla-
tions and children's stories. Baptist.
ROOT, Helen E. (Mrs. W. H. Root), Opera

House, Laramie, Wyo.

Opera house manager, city bill-poster; b. Ken-
nebunkport. Me. ; dau. Martin and Elizabeth
(Haley) Burns; lived and was educated In Maine
and afterwards in Chicago and several Massa-
chusetts towns where father was locate^ as Bap-
tist preacher; m. Laramie, Wyo., W. H. Root.
Since 1894 manager of the Laramie Opera House,
also city bill-poster and distributor, doing most
of the work herself; personally supervised scene-
setting, ushers and box-office of her theatre.
Favors woman suffrage, being pioneer of Wyo-
ming, where women have had equal suffrage with
men for 40 years. Democrat; served as Demo-
cratic judge of election in her ward for 20 years,
until declined further service because too busy.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Cards, dancing, rid-
ing, driving, theatre.
ROOT, Mary Pauline, Northampton, Mass.

Physician; b. Providence, R.I., May 22, 1859;
dau. Henry Theodore and Mary Evelyn (Lake)
Root; ed. in public and private schools, Ingham
Univ., LeRoy, N.Y.; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. '83; post-graduate work In Philadelphia,
1884. Cornell Med. and Post-Graduate, N.Y. City,
1904-06. Resident physician in Philadelphia
(Blockley) Hospital, 1883-84; went to India as
med. missionary under Am. B'd of Commis-
sioners for Foreign Missions and was In charge
of the Woman's Hospital at Madura. South

India, 1885-91. Resident physician. Smith Coll.,
1906-09; Bennett School, MiUbrook, N.Y., 1909-10.
Mem. R.I. Med. Soc. Congregational ist. Against
woman suffrage.

ROOT, Stella Qulnby, 39 Broad St., Stamford,

Conn.

Physician; b. St. Johnsville, N.Y., Mar. 9,
1872; dau. Lyman C. and Elizabeth (Qulnby)
Root; ed. Stamford High School, N.Y. Med.
C!oll. and Hospital for Women, M.D.; special
study Univ. of Vienna. In practice In Stamford,
Conn., since Jan. 1, 1397. lYustee of Girls'
Home of St. John's CJhurch House; assoc. Girls'
Friendly Soc. of America. Episcopalian. Mem.
local. State and Nat. Med. Societies, D.A.R.,
Alumnae Ass'n of N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital
for Women. Recreations: Tramping, rov/ing.
Mem. Stamford Women's Club, Lyceum Club of
London, Prof, of Practice, N.Y. Med. Coll. and
Hospital for Women; ass't attending physician,
Stamford Hospital.

ROOTS, Emily Margaret (Mrs. Logan Holt
Roots), 923 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark.
Born Silver Creek, N.Y. ; dau. Lyman Curtis
and Candace Maria (Angell) Blakeslee; ed. home
and public schools; m. August 9, 1871, Col. Logan
Holt Roots, of Union army (prominent banker
and churchman of Arkansas; now deceased);
children: Frances Roots Mitchell (Mrs. William S.
Mitchell), Miriam Roots Crawford (Mrs. Patrick
Wilkins Crawford), Lois Roots Hemingway (Mrs.
W. Linn Hemingway); eight grandchildren. In-
terested In philanthropy, in hospital and club
work. Author: In Memoriam of Logan H. Roots.
E>piscopallan. Pres. Colonial Governors, Colonial
Dames; mem. Little Rock Chapter of D.A.R.,
.(Esthetic Club, Current Events Club, Cooperative
Club.

ROPES, Jessie Nandine Alexander (Mrs. William
Townsend Ropes), Montclalr, N.J. (summer.
South Bristol, Me.).

Bom Chicago, 111., July 8, 1872; dau. Hugh and
Anna C. (Maglll) Alexander; ed. private schools,
Atlanta, Ga. ; Wasiiington, D.C. ; Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
grad. St Agnes' Hall (Episcopal school), liadoon-
fleld, N.J.; m. Montclalr, N.J., June 10, 1899,
William Townsend Ropee; children: William
Alexander, b. Apr. 25, 1900; Marian, b. Jan. 8,
1904. Singer, contralto. Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn; Plrst Presbyterian Ch'^rch,
New Rocheile, N.Y. ; First Congregational
Church, M-ontclair; First Method iat Episcopal
Church, Montclalr. Mem. St Luke's Episcopal
Church, Montclalr. Mem. Montclalr Club, .'..th-
letic Club, Bach Choir, Montclalr Musical Cliib,
Llewellyn Choral Club, All-round Club; flrrt
vice-pres. N.J. State Fed. of V/omen's Clubs;
first vice-pres. Montclalr Fed. of Women's Or-
ganizations; mem. Board Managers of Children's
Home, Homeopathic Soc; mem. Internat. Sun-
shine Soc. Episcopalian. Mem. Day Nursery
Auxiliary. Recreations: Tennis, swimming, boat-
ing.

ROPES, Sarah F. Chapman (Mrs. Albert Gard-
ner Ropes), 40 West Sixty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Born 'Thomaston, Me.; dau. Isaac Flint and
Martha Perkins (Hitchcock) Chapman; ed.
Young Ladles' Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y. (pres.
Mlnervan Soc. of the Sem.); m. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Albert Gardner Ropes (son of Hon. Ripley
Ropes); children: Mary (deceased), Chapman,
Ripley, Lawrence. Lived in Brooklyn all life
until the '90's, when moved to Morristown,
whence removed, in 1909, to N.Y. City. Vice-
pres. N.Y. City Indian Ass'n. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc. of Southern N.Y. Baptist Ass'n;
manager of the Nat Ihdlan Ass'n, Woman's
Union Missionary Soc. Baptist. Mem. N.J. Soc.
Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R., Nat. Soc.
New England Women, Am. Hist. Soc, Nat. Geog.
Soc, Brooklyn Woman's Club.
RORISON, Arda Bates, 301 W. 109th St., N.Y.
City.

Writer, historian, genealogist; b. Indianapolis,
Ind. ; dau. David Bralnard and Mary Morris
(Vance) Rorlson; ed. Girls' Classical School of
Indianapolis; Institute Barral, Paris; Univ. of
Mich.; Bedford Coll., London. Writer of essays,
poems and club papers on yarlous subjects;

702 ROSA— ROSE

interested in anti-vivisection movement. Favors ROSE, Mabel Austin Harris (Mrs. Stanwood

woman suffrage. Author: BiograDhical Sketch of Merton Rose), Machlas, Me.

Major-Gen. and Governor Arthur St. Clair; Grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student of music.

Historical Silhouettes; The English Drama: Col- Chicago, 1898-99; New England Conservatory of

onial Manors; Life of Arthur St. Clair (in col- Music, Boston, 1903; m. June 28, 1906, Stanwood

laboration with John Newton Boucher), now in Merton Rose; children: Alison, b. Sept. 15, 1908;

preparation: Study of the Daughter of Mark Herbert Harris, b. Sept. 28, 1909. Teacher of

Twain. Pre&byterian. Mem. Young Women's music and English, Houlton, Me., 1899-1903; sup't

Soc. of Foreign Missions (formerly sec. Board of of music in public schools, vocal teacher, Houl-

the Northwest); mem. Vivisection Investigation ton. Me., 1903-05.

League, Daughters of Indiana in N.Y. Reorea- „f,„„ Mahrf F.ateT 950 Marcv Av Brooklvn
tions: Tennis, golf, bowling, dancing. Patroness ""=!f^' ^^*abel Ji-stey, »50 Marcy av.. ±irooKiyn,
Internat. Council of Women; mem. Order of the 's,'prvptsLrv ■ h Dss Moin«"! la. Oct 19 1877-
Crown, Colonial Dames, Nat. Soc. Patriotic .„7''gi^T' \,^^ and A^'nie mS (Parker)
Women of Agierica Mary Wagungton Colonial ^e;''^'^tublir"^h^U t^^klfn^N^.? GW?
Chapter D.A.R., Dames of the Revolution. High School, Brooklyn. N.Y.; Cornell Univ. (Phi
ROSA, Elinor Baldwin (Mrs. Alexander E. Beta Kappa); State Normal OoU., Albany, N.Y.
Rosa) Milford Del (Delta Omega). Favors woman suffrage. Con-
Born 'chula, Va., 1872; dau. George E. and gregationaltst. Rwji^Uon: Photography. Mem.
Lydia (Wood) Baldwin; ed. Milford High School, Cornell Women s Club of N.Y.
Milford,
Vassar
Alexander

^897 gs'"" Teache'of mathem;ticr''and''TcTen^e""in ^^^- Theodore' Hudson and ' Harriet .(Holcomb)

1897-98. leacher ot matheiMtiMMQ science m p^rnielee (both of Connecticut); educated in

yarding sch(wl and Brooldyn High Sch^^^^ ChurchiUs' private school and took Latin

gress and free hospitifwork'%'o^frespoScefo; ^^^ Literary Course of Oberlin (Ohio) College:

ThP^<«fnhip/l Soc FavorTwoma^^^ S^"^- ^^^^ (also grad. from Chautauqua course

Theosophical hoc i^avors woman sutrra^e mem g ^ taught music in Mercer (Pa.) Female

Order of Star of the East; Delaware Branch of „ ,", „y.,°y. y.^. =i=,tpr -piiyq wad nrincinali

Mothers' Congress, Milford Parent and Teachers' ?o^J?-rfi\°^J^'^NLtmi n M^r 9^ iTf;s ^^uiam

Ass'n. Recreations: Walking, motoring, rowing. ^I^lf^^' ^rM^rcer Pa (fh'en member Tt

Mem. Milford New Century Club. PenLy^vlnia Legislature) ;fiVe &drenf"ne bo°y

ROSE, Bessie BeUe WUliams (Mrs. Andrew died in infancy, and Hudson Parmelee, Alice

Rose), S21 Olive St., Texarkana, Tex. Evelyn (Mrs. Charles R. Miller), Frederick Hol-

Born Leake, Ark., Jan. 1, 1878; dau. Dr. Ed- land, William Kent. Resident since 1865 of
ward M. and Jeannie (Leake) Williams; ed. Univ. Cleveland 0., where her husband was mayor,
of Nashville, Peabody Normal Coll., Licentiate of 18i8-<9 and 1891-92. In 1888, at Internat. Woman s
Instruction 1901; m. Texarkana, Ark., June 11, Council, heard Mrs. J. B. Croly ( 'Jennie June")
1902 Andrew Rose. Two years teacher of history gi'^'e an account of the New York Sorosis, and
and' science in Texarkana (Texas) High School, immediately afterward, through her efforts, a
Past pres. Ladies' Aid Soc. of Christian Church; Sorosis was formed in Cleveland, with a mem-
past pres. Shakespeare Class; past pres. Texar- bership of 269, of which she was first pres. and
kana Chapter United Daughters of Confederacy; one of its ten delegates to the first Gen. Fed. of
historian Lone Star Chapter D.A.R.; State his- Women's Clubs in 1S92. Through her efforts the
torian DAR of Texas; chairman Welfare of Health Protective Ass'n was formed, 1898; made
Women and Children Com. D.A.R. of Texas; Nat. treas. at Third Nat. meeting, Buffalo, 1900
mem Historical Research Com. D.A.R. Favors (ass'n has been active in securing health ordi-
woman suffrage. Author of historical sketches nances, playgrounds, etc., in Cleveland); was
and numerous public addresses published in local chairman banquet com. of Western Reserve Cen-
papers Mem Christian (Disciples) Church, tennial and got out the Western Reserve Album,
Democrat Mem Order of Eastern Star, Civic with 420 photographs of persons, places and parks
League, Huguenot Soc. of S.C, U.S. Daughters in Cleveland. Has traveled in Europe and
of 1812 Northern Africa and published a book of her

travels; also author of Character Building, or

ROSE, Flora, College of Agriculture, Cornell the Life of the College-Bred Woman, 1906; The

Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. American Boy, and Letters to His Mother, 1912;

Teacher; b. Denver, Ck>lo., Oct. 13, 1874; dau. The Western Reserve, Its Origin, Places and

Samuel P. and Mildred Lewis (Boyd) Rose; ed. People, 1913. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage;

Denver High School three years ;Burope one year; mem. Equal Franchise Club. Mem. Sorosis

Framingham Normal School; diploma Kansas (Cleveland), Novelist Club, Health Protective

State Agricultural Coll., B.S.; Columbia Univ.. Ass'n. Peace Soc. Nat. Playground Ass'n.
M.A. Instructor and ass't prof. Kansas State

Agricultural Coll.; lecturer and prof. Home ROSE, Mary Dunning (Mrs. Malcolm Cameron

Economics at Cornell Univ., with Miss Van Rose), 1153 Boston Road, N.Y. City.

Rensselaer, the first woman professor at Cornell. Physician; b. Branchville, N.J., May 21, 1872;

Favors woman suffrage. Author: Human Nutri- dau. Edgar A. and Phebe (Meddaugh) Dunning;

tion- Care and Feeding of Children; The Laun- ed. Post-grad. Coll. and Polyclinic, Cornell

dry Preservation of Food in the Home; The Univ.; Univ. of Vienna, Austria; m. West

Cost of Food. Progressive. Mem. Soc. for Preven- Orange, N.J., Oct. 10, 1911, Malcolrn Cameron

tion of Infant Mortality, Am. Chemical Soc., Rose. Interested in Y.M.C.A. work, Y.W.C.A.

Am. Soc. Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Home Eco- work and Woman's Federation Club work. Mem.

nomics Ass'n and various State home economic Am. Med. Ass'n, Order of Eastern Star. Presby-

ass'ns. Child Study Club (Ithaca), Women's terian. Favors woman suffrage.

Univekity Club (N.Y. City). ^^^^ ^^ g_ j,_ ^ ^^^^ p^j^^_ ^.^^

ROSE, Laura. Guelph, Ont., Can. Born at Crescent View, near Pulaski, Giles

Instructor and lecturer on dairying; b. George- Co., Tenn., Sept. 18, 1862; dau. William M. and

town, Ontario; dau. Lawrence 'Rose, native of Lizzie Gorin (Otis) Martin; ed. Martin College.

Oxfordshire, England, and Hannah (Phin) Rose Pulaski, Tenn. ; Kentucky College, Pewee Valley,

(of Scottish ance&try) ; ed. public school, (leorge- Ky. ; Madame Pegram's Southern Home School,

town, Ontario; Guelph Collegiate Inst, and Alma Baltimore, Md.; m. Crescent View, Giles Co.,

Coll., St. Thomas, Ontario; honor grad. of the Tenn., Oct. 20, ISSl, S. E. F. Rose; children:

first dairy school in connection with the Ontario Lizzie Otis, b. Nov. 29, 1883; Martin, b. Nov. 19,

Agricultural College. Engaged on staff of On- 1885; Solon Clifton, b. Nov. 26, 1832. Author

tario Agricultural College Dairy School since (addresses): Arlington, Its Past and Present;

1897; lecturer in farmers' institutes and fall fairs Origin of Ku Klux Klan. Presbyterian. State

all over Canada and has also conducted a travel- pres. Mississippi Division of United Daughters of

Ing dairy school. Contributor to leading agricnl- the Confederacy; mem. D.A.R.. Mississippi His-

tural newspapers and magazines. torlcal Soc.

ROSEBORO— ROSSMAN

703

ROSEBORO, Viola, Annadale, Richmond Co.,
N.Y. (also care McClure's Magazine, N.T.
City).

Writor; b. Palaskl, Tenn. ; dau. Rev. Samuel
Reid and Marlha (Colyar) Roseboro; ed. Fair-
mont Coll., Tenn. Author: 0!d Ways and New
(short stories), 1902; Players and Vagabonds
(short stories), 1904; The Joyous Heart (noTel),
1903; on editorial staff of McClure's Magazine.
Against woman suffrage.

ROSEN AU, Myra B. Frank (Mrs. Milton J.

Rosenau), 65 Naples Road, Brookllne, Mass.

Born Detroit, Mich., Nov. 10, 1877; dau. Hlman
and Bertha (BliU) Franlf (Pittsburgh, Pa.); ed.
Allegheny (Pa.; High School, '95, cum laude;
Bryn Mawr Coll , A.3. 1900; m. Allegheny, Pa.,
July 16, 1900, Dr. Milton J. Rosenau; children:
Mlltnn J., Bertha P. Pres. Bryn Mawr Club,
"Washington, D.C., 1906-08; vice-chairman Wash-
ington branch of Inter-municipal Household Re-
search Com., 1905-08; vlce-pres. Washington sec-
tion Council of Jewish Women, 1906-09. Mem,
Board of Trus;tec.s of Barney Neighborhood
House of Washington, D.C., 1903-09; Chorus of
Friday Morning Music Club, Washington, D.C.,
1905-09. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Com. of
Ice Cream and Butter of the Women's Municipal
laeague, Boston ; Board of Diror.to)-s and chair-
man of Food Sanitation; Boston branch Council
of Jewish Women, 1911-13. Mem. Asa'n of Coll.
Alumnae, Ass'n Bryn Mawr Alumnae, Women's
Soc, Temple Israel, Boston. Recreations: Music,
lectures, tennis. Mem. Bryn Mawr, College and
Chilledon Clubs of Boston; Bostoner Deutsche
Gesellshaft.

BOSENKRANS, Lillian Margaret, Washington

Seminary, Washington, Pa.

Seminary principal; b. Nerwton, N.J., Dec. 29,
1871; dau. Martin and Martha (Van Blarcfrm)
Rosenkrans; ed. Newton Collegiate Inst.; Smith
Coll., A.B. '92. Teacher Normal School, East
Stroudsburg, Pa, ; principal English and classical
school, Newton, N.J., 1S97-1908; principal Wash-
ington (Pa.) Sem. since 1908. Against woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. the Pittsburgh
Soc. of the Archaeological Inst, of America. Mem.
Women's University Club of N.Y. City, College
Club, Smith Alumnae Ass'n and Smith College
Club (Pittsburgh), Current Events Club (Wash-
ington, Pa.).

ROSS, Adeline Rebecca, Bishop Randall Memo-
rial Hospital, ■ I^ander, Wyo.
Missionary; b. Rutland, Vt., Sept. 18, 1876; dau.
Charles E. and Emily E. (Langdon) Ross; grad.
Rutland High School, Vt, '94; Bishop Hopkins
Hall, Burlington, Vt., 1894-95; Smith Coll., B.L.
'99: Church Training and Deaconesses House,
Philadelphia, 1905-07. Taught In and around
Rutland, Vt., two years, 1809-1901; librarian,
Rutland Free Library, two years, 1907-09; mis-
sionary to Shoshone Indians, Fort Washakie,
Wyo., 1910-12; Bishop Randall Hospital, J^ander,
Wyo., 1912. Interested in work connected with
Trinity Church, Rutland, Vt. ; head of sociological
dep't Woman's Club, RuUand, Vt., 1909-lC; ward
chairman of Rutland Missionary Soc., 1909. Edu-
cation sec. Wyo. branch Woman's Auxiliary to
Board of Missions of Episcopal Church, 1912. Au-
thor: Indian Life in Wyoming, 1911; A Day With
the Shoshones, 1910; After College, What? 1907.
Also wrote for the Wyoming Churchman; news-
paper articles. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem.
Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Clubs: Rutland (Vt.)
Woman's Club, the Progressives (a Shakespeare
club of Rutland), the Musical Research Club,
Lander, Wyo.

ROSS, Annie, 6.59 Sanford Av., Flushlnp. N.T.
Teacher; b. Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 2, 1882; dau.
Peter and Isabella (Wilson) Ross; grad. Flush-
ing High School, '98; Jamaica State Normal and
Training School, 1898-1900; Swarthmore Coll.,
1900-03, A.B. '03 (Lucretia Mott fellowship);
Univ. of Chicago, Ph.M. '04. Instructor Frtnch,
Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O., 1004-08; instruc-
tor French and Spanish, Swarthmore Coll., 1908-
10; teacher of French, Flushing High School,
Flushing, N.Y., 1910—. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Equal Franchise Ass'n of Flushing. Con-
gregatlonallst. Club: Fortnightly Study.

ROSS, Ethel Darroch (Mrs. Frank M. Ross),

Kentland, Ind.

Born Morocco, Ind., July 21, 1879; dau. William
and Emma (Sammons) Darroch; ed. Oxford Coll.
for Women; m. Kansas City, 1901, Frank M.
Ross; children: William E, Robert Darroch.
Primary teacher three years. Interested in social
and club life of community. Presbyterian.
Club: Kentland Woman's; chairman 10th Dist.
Ind. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage.

ROSS, Louise (Mrs. R. W. Ross), Crystal, North

Dakota.

Born Scott, N.Y., Oct. 6, 1846; dau. Dr. Ira L.
and Nancy (Arnold) Babcock; ed. Norwalk (O.)
Central High School; m. Norwalk, 0., Oct 25,
1857, R.W. Ross; children: Ottis Leonard, b. Jan.
11, 1S69; Howard Oceala, b. Apr. 27, d. Aug. 25,
1875. Interested in social life, church work.
Served on local school board. Methodist. Pres.
Study Club (Crystal, N.Dak.), branch of Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Favors woman suflrage.

ROSS, Mabel Landers (Mrs. John Mason Ross),

Bisbee, Ariz. •

Born San Francisco, Cal., 1874; dau. Edward
and Lydia (Goodwin) Jjanders; ed. San Francisco
and Smith Coll., B.L. '9G; m. Feb. 27, 1904; John
Mason Ross; children: Hugh, b. Sept. 14, 1906;
Lydia Goodwin, b. April 26, 1908. Favors woman
suffrage. Republican.

ROSS, Lady (MUdred), 3 Elmsley Place, To-
ronto, Can.

Sculptor, painter; b. London, Ontario; dau.
John R. Peel; of English ancestry; nearly re-
lated to the family of Sir Robert Peel, distin-
guished British statesman; ed. in schools of Lon-
don, Ontario; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadel-
phia, Pa.; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris; pupil of
Benjamin Constant; m. Toronto, May 8, 1907,
Hon. (now Sir) George William Ross, LL.D.,
late Prime Minister of Ontario (knighted, 1910).
On return from Paris opened a studio in Toronto:
exhibited several of her pictures in the exhibi-
tion of the Ontario Art Soc, but later special-
ized in sculpture, executing a series of portrait
busts of eminent public men, including Lord
Dufferin, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Derby, Sir John
A. Macdonald, Sir Oliver Mowat, and many
others, for the Educational Museum in Toronto;
a bust of Laura Secord for the public monu-
ment at Lundy's Lane (unveiled in 1901), etc.

ROSS, Ora Thompson (Mrs. Frank Atherton

Ross), Rensselaer, Ind.

Bom Rensselaer, Ind.; dau. Alfred and Mary
Ellen (Travis) Thompson; ed. Univ. of Mich.,
B.L. '85; m. Rensselaer, Ind., Nov. 28, 1886,
Frank Atherton Ross; children: Thompson, Brad-
ley Travis, Livingston. Trustee Public Library
since its foundation In 1899. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican.

ROSS, Sarah Gridley, 118 Gushing St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Born Vienna, N.T. ; dau. Thomas Averil and
Anna (Wynn) Ross; ed. Cortland (N.Y.) State
Normal School, 190O; Brown Univ., '05 (mem.
Delta Sigma). Teacher; cataloguer. Brown Univ.
Library; head of Miller Hall, Women's Coll.,
Brown Univ. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Mem. various social organizations.
ROSSMAN, LUlie Baker (Mrs. George P. Robs-
man), 303 Twenty-third Av., Seattle, Wash.
Born Appleton, Wis., Nov. 9, 1860; dau. Albert
and Hannah M. (Stevens) Baker; ed. Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis. (Athena Society); m.
at NeiUsville, Wis., George P. Rossman; chil-
dren: Wayne, Robert, Lyle, George. Has been
recording sec. of Woman's Century Club, also
pros, of same. Pres. Woman's Thursday Club,
also first pres. of the I. I. Stevens School Parents'
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. Woman's Alliance
of First Unitarian Church of Seattle. Mem.
Monday Club of Ashland, Wis.; Tuesday Club of
Seattle. Interested in work for all civic welfare,
especially rescue of young girls, juvenile court,
better conditions for women prisoners, eight-hour
labor under decent conditions, open use of school
houses, and all buildings belonging to the public.

704

ROTAN— ROWLAND

BOTAN, Kate Stnnn McCall (Mrs. Edward Ro-
tan), 1503 Columbus St., Waco, Texas.
Born Mt. Vernon, Ky./ Mar. 27, 1851; dau.
Judge James L. K and' Eliza Anne (Sturm)
McCall; ed. Waco (Tex.) Female Coll.; m. Aug.
22, 1869, Ed-ward Rotan; children: Antoinette,
Anne Sturm, George Vallandigham, Katharine
Livingston, Frances. Pres. Home Ass'n for
Homeless Women and Children; vice-pres. Con-
gress of Mothers; mem. Woman's Club of Waco.
Favors woman suffrage. Has written short arti-
cles on- philanthropy and the betterment of social
conditions in Texas, prison reform, etc. Pres-
byterian. Mem. State Board of Charities and
Correction, D.A.R., Soc. of Colonial Dames,
Noname, Philo and Hueco clubs. Was the first
pres. of Texas State Fed. of Women's Clubs in
1897.

BOTE, Mary Kmeger (Mrs. Alvin F. Rote),
502 West Av., Monroe, Wis.
Born Neenah, Wis., Sept. 23, 1858; dau. William
and Mary (Haag) Krueger; ed. Neenah public
schools, and Univ. of Wis.; m. Neenah, Wis.,
Dec. 24, 1885, Alvln Franklin Roto; one son:
Robert Lewis Rote, b. Jan. 12, 1888, Active
worker in Unitarian Church and Sunday-school
and local women's clubs, having been pres. and
sec. ; active in securing lecture courses for local
community, private charities and a cleaner city;
has been pres. and sec. of First District Fed. of
Clubs; now first vlce-pres. State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; has represented her district on the
State exec, board for two years. Unitarian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; organized local Monroe
Suffrage Club, 1912; acted as its sec.; also on the
advisory board. Instrumental in the Introduction
of manual training and domestic science into
the Monroe schools.

BOTH, Helen Bernheim (Mrs. Albert S. Roth),
1014 Third Av., Louisville, Ky.
Probation ofllcer; b. Louisville, Ky. ; ed. Flex-
ner School, Louisville; Miss Florence Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1904-06; m. 1908, Albert S. Roth. Probation
oflBcer, Louisville Juvenile Court, 1907-08, and
Cincinnati Juvenile Court, 1908-09.
BOTHENBEBG, Theresa, 1004 Twenty-second
Av., Meridian, Miss.

Born Meridian, Miss., Aug. 3, 1888; dau. Marks
and Rosa (Threefoot) Rothenberg; grad. Ran-
dolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va.,
A.B. '08 (mem. Am Sam local). Jewish. Mem.
Southern Ass'n College Women, Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Little Fortnightly (literary club), Swastika (card)
Club

BOUNDS. Dora Madeleine, 415 W. 118th St.,
N.Y. City.

Teacher of English; b. Calais, Me., Aug. 27,
1873; dau. Charles Bean and Harriet N. (Chase)
Rounds; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96; Colum-
bia Univ., M.A. '10; Cambridge Univ., England,
'12. Teacher of English Leache-Wood School,
Norfolk, Va., one year; English, Livington-Park
Sem., Rochester, N.Y. ; English, high school,
Rochester, N.Y., nine years; English, Washing-
ton Irving School, N.Y. City, three years. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Recreations:
Walking, rowing, swimming, traveling in Eng-
land and on continent of Europe. Mem. Wom-
an's Graduate Club (Columbia Univ.), Woman's
English Graduate Club (Columbia Univ.), Round
Table (N.Y. City).

BOWE, Alice Ethel, 808 Park Place, Hampton,
Va.

Teacher; b. Hampton, Va., 1884; dau. Joseph
F. and Sarah L. (Crockett) Rowe; ed. Hampton
Coll., 1897-1903; Cornell Univ., 1903-07, A.B. '07.
Since graduation, on teaching staff of Hampton
College (for girls and young ladies), at Hampton,
Va.

BO WELL,, Henrietta Kingrdon (Mrs. Hubert N.
Rowell) 1820 Falrvlew St., Berkeley, Cal
Born La Porte, Plumas Co., Cal.; dau. Henry
and Jane (Hodge) Kingdon (both English), Cali-
fornia pioneers; ed. State Normal School, San
JosS, Cal; Cooper Med. Coll., San Francisco,
Cal., M.D. '90; m. San Francisco, Jan. 3, 1892,
Hubert N. Rowell, M.D. ; children: Alice Ruth,

b. Jan. 29, 1893; Richard Kingdon, b. May 25.
1894. Served as interne in Children's Hospital,
San Francisco, 1891; has not practised since mar-
riage. Pres. (three years) of Woman's Missionary
Soc. of First Presbyterian Church of Oakland,
Cal.; pres. (three years) Berkeley Fed. of Moth-
ers' Clubs; mem. Alameda Co. Child Welfare
League, Central Cal. Social Workers' Club, Cal.
Children's Home Soc; now pres. Cal. Congress
of Mothers; interested in promotion of public
kindergartens. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Democrat. Mem. Ebell Club, Oakland.

BOWELL, Mary Coyne, Wesley Coll., Winni-
peg, Man.

Lecturer in French and German, Wesley Coll.,
Winnipeg; b. London, Ont., Can.; dau. Joseph
and Nancy (Green) Rowell; ed. Ont. Ladies' Coll.,
Whitby, and Victoria Coll., Toronto; A.B., To-
ronto Univ., '98. Teacher of French and Ger-
man, Ont., Ladies' Coll., Whitby, 1902-07, 1908-09;
grad. student in French and German, Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1907-09; studied in France and Ger-
many, 1909-10; lecturer in Freiich and German,
Wesley Coll., Winnipeg, 1910-13; grad. student
in German, Univ. of Chicago (summer session),
1912. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Spe-
cially interested in Y.W.C.A. ; mem. Women's
Canadian Club (Winnipeg), Women's Musical
Ciub, Women's University Club, Social Service
Club (Winnipeg).

BOWELL, Teresina Peck (Mrs. Wilfrid A.
Rowell), 743 College St., Beloit^ Wis.
Born Ithaca, N.Y., Nov. 9, 1872; dau. Prof.
Tracy Peck (Yale Univ.) and Elizabeth (Hall)
Peck; ed. New Haven (Conn.) High School;
Smith Coll., B.L. '94; graduate student in Latin
of Am. School of Classical Studies at Rome,
Italy, 1898-99 (mem. Alpha, Smith); m. New
Haven, Conn., June 5, 1907, Rev. Wilfrid Asa
Rowell; one daughter: Teresina, b. Jan. 13, 1909.
Taught English In private school. New Haven,
1896-98; private classes in Italian and history of
art. New Haven, New London and Bridgeport,
Ck)nn. and since 1898 at Beloit, Wis. Pres.
Working Girls' Club. Settlement worker. Active
in work of girls and women in Congregational
Church at Beloit. Occasional speaker at meet-
ings of college girls and Italian women. Author
of articles on Titian's Sacred and Profane Love,
in The Nation, Oct., 1903; A Favorite of the Flor-
entines, In Lamp, Apr., 1901. Congregationalist.
Mem. Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Smith Alumnae Ass'n,
Smith Students' Aid Soc., League of Women
Workers and four women's societies of First
Congregational Church of Beloit, Wis. Recrea-
tion: Walking. Clubs: Saturday Morning, Cir-
eolo Italiano (New Haven), East EJnd (Beloit).
Lived two years In Italy, one as daughter of the
director of the Am. School of Classical Studies
in Rome.

BOWLiAND, Eron Opha (Mrs. Dunbar Row-
land), Jackson, Miss.

Born in Mississippi; dau. Benjamin B. and
Ruth Hairston (Rowland) Moore; ed. by private
tutors and public schools of Aberdeen, Miss.;
took classical course under father, who was a
graduate of LaG range Coll., and before the
Civil War was associate editor with William L.
Yancy; m. Nov. 20, 1906, Dr. Dunbar Rowland.
Husband's ass't in the State Historical Dep't
ten years. Much Interested In best club work
and patriotic societies; historian in several pat-
riotic societies; has assisted in all undertakings
by women of the State, In Historical Woman's
Study Courses. Opposed to woman suffrage. Has
written many monographs on Mississippi his-
tory; assisted husband in preparing many State
historical publications; contributor of prose and
poetry to various publications. Mem. Colonial
Dames (ancestors' careers in Va. Colonial Coun-
cil, in House of Burgesses, in Revolutionary and
Civil wars). Recreations: Horseback riding,
traveling, reading. '

ROWLAND, Helen^see Lutz, Rowland Helen.
BOWLAND, Kate Mason, 115 W. Main St..
Richmond, Va.

Author; b. Detroit, Mich.; dau. Maj. Isaac S.
and Catherine Armistead (Mason) Rowland; ed.
by tutors and governesses, and two years at Tro?

ROVLEY— RUDOLPH

705

(N.Y.) Female Sem. Author: Life of George Ma-
son (with hl3 speeches, public papers and corre-
spondence, 2 wis.), 1892; Life of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton (with correspondence and public pa-
pers. 2 vols.). 1898. Editor: Poems of Dr. Frank
O. Tlcknor of Georgia, 1879; The Real Lincoln,
by Dr. L. C. Minor, 1901; The Journal of Julia
Le Grand, New Orleans, 1862-1863, published 1911;
also contributor of historical and literary articles
to magazines. Episcopalian. Mem. Va. Histori-
cal Soc., United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Confederate Memorial Literary Soc, Ass'n for
Preservation of Va. Antiquities. Hon. mem.
Woman's Literary Club (Baltimore). Favors
woman suffrage.
ROWLEY, Edith, Meadville, Pa.

Librarian; b. Wayland, N.Y., Jan. 23, 1877; dau.
Herbert and Sarah Alice (Richardson) Rowley;
ed. in public schools; Fredonla (N.Y.) State Nor-
mal, 1897; Allegheny Coll., A.B. (class poet) '05;
Albany State Library School, 19u5-06 (Alpha
Gamma Delta; one of founders of Theta Sigma,
local fraternity in Allegheny Coll.). Librarian of
Allegheny Coll., 1906 — . Has done local church
and philanthropic work. Has contributed to
papers and written poems. Methodist. Mem.
Northwestern Pennsylvania Library Ass'n, Key-
stone State Library Ass'n. Recreations: Golf,
horseback riding, mountain climbing, boating.
Clubs: Classical, Quill. Favors woman suffrage.
EOWLEY, Mabel A., 2012 Colby St., Everett,

Wash.

Teacher; b. Columbus, Ind. ; dau. C. J. and
Laura May (Ayers) Rowley; ed. public school and
high school, Litcbfleld, Minn. ; grad. State Nor-
mal Sch6ol, Ellensburg, Wash., 'OB. Taught at
Arlington, Wash., before attending Normal
School, two years; Lowell, Wash., five years;
principal of Lowell School, 1912 — . Mem. Chris-
tian Church. Republican. Mem. (Jourt of Honor,
Rebekah. Pres. Ladles' Musical Club of Everett,
Wash., 1911-12.
ROYALL, Nina Almirall (Mrs. William Royall),

108 S. Harrington St., Raleigh, N.C.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 30, 1878; dau. Jo-
seph J. and Ida (Jane) Almirall; ed. by gov-
erness; Packer Collegiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and Smith Coll., B.L. '01 (Phi Kappa Psi); m.
Oct. 21, 1907, William Royall. Interested in set-
tlement work, especially through Atacog Club,
Brooklyn, where she was director; also in study
of languages, vocal music, social life and philan-
thropic interests (private). Author: The Master-
Feeling (novel), 1907; also scattered contributions
to magazines: verses, short stories, epigrams to
Harper's Bazar, Lippincott's, Smart Set, etc.
Mem. of various college clubs. North and South,
also Literary Club (pres. Keuutness Club, Ra-
leigh). Recreations: Motoring, golf, amateur the-
atricals, dancing. Roman Catholic. Favors
woman suffrage.
ROYAXL, Page Aylett (Mrs. William L.

Royall), 1016 West Franklin St., Richmond,

Va.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Patrick Henry and
Emily (Rutherford) Aylett; ed. Edge Hill, Miss
Randolph's School, Albemarle Co., Va. ; m. Rich-
mond, Va., William L. Royall, lawyer; children:
Page Aylett, Anne Keith, Emily Rutherford,
William L.
ROYCE, Sarah Grace, Wadlelgh High School,

114th St. and Seventh Av.. N.Y. City.

High school teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'90; student of Greek, Cornell Univ., summer,
'95; Greek, Latin, archaeology and education,
Columbia, 1901-07, M.A. '02. Teacher in high
schools, Mlddletown, N.Y., 1890-92; Danville Ky
1893-94; Binghamton, N.Y., 1894-1901; teacher of
Latin, Wadlelgh High School, N.Y. City, since
1902. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem.
Ass'n Collegiate Alnmnse, Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n.
ROYS, Mabel Mllham (Mrs. Charles KIrkland

Roys), Wei Hsien, Shantung. China.

Missionary worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.L.
1900; m. June 28. 1904, Charles KIrkland Roys;
children: Elizabeth, b. Nov. 28, 1905; Carolyn, b.
Not. 15, 1908 (died Apr. 19, 1910); Mary, b. Apr.
80, 1910. Nat. traveling sec.. Student Volunteer

Movement for Foreign Missions, 1900-02- sec.
Y.W.C.A. of New York and New Jersey, 1902-03,
of Minnesota, 1903-04.

RFAN, Carrie Frazer (Mrs. Walter Ruan),
Bedford, Va.

Artist; b. Ann Arbor, Mich.; dau. Judge Rob-
ert E. and Abbl© M. (Saunders) Frazer; ed. Ann
Arbor High School; studied art of decorating por-
celain with private teachers In Detroit; m. Nov.
9, 1892, Walter Ruin; children: Robert Frazer, b.
Aug., 1894; Carolyn Rebecca, b. Aug., 1895; Wal-
ter, b. Oct., 1896; John Virginius, b. Oct., 1903.
Pres, St. John's branch Woman's AuiJIlary eight
years. Organized Bedford Library Ass'n and
serred as pres. for ten years. Elpiscopalian.
Mem. Bedford Civic Improvement League, Va.
Fed. of Women's Clubs (chairman Com. on Club
Eitenslon), also church organizations and Sun-
day-school. Club: Thursday.

RUBLE, Zalema Alice, 42 N. Avenue A, Can-
ton, III.

Teacher; b. Canton, 111., Feb. 15, 1861; dau.
Barnet F. and Caroline D. (Graham) Ruble;
grad. Canton High School, the Bumham-Capen
School, Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B.
'86 (mem. Alpha Soc); Coates Coll., Terre
Haute, Ind., M. A., '87. Teacher In Miss Mit-
tleberger's School, Cleveland, 1887-62; Miss
Nourse's School, Cincinnati, 1892-93; Coates
Coll., Terre Haute, Ind., 1893-96; Stanley Hall,
Minneapolis, 1896-98; Grinnell (Iowa) Acad, 1898-
99; principal of Graham Hall, Minneapolis,
1900-12. Author of the class play of Smith,
'86, "Composita," and a sonnet in "Representa-
tive Sonnets of America." Congregationallst;
active In Sunday-school. Independent in poli-
tics. Mem. W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage;
was mem. Political Equality League, Minne-
apolis. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, Smith
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, College Woman's Club of
Minneapolis.

RUDDELL, Clementine Tnclier (Mrs. Almus
G. Ruddell), 1909 N. New Jersey St., Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Born Newark. N.J., Oct. 28, 1875; dau. Warren
and Clementine (Parmalee) Tucker; ed. Leland
Stanford Jr. Univ. and Barnard Coll. (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma) ; m. Newark, N.J., April 12, 1899,
Almus G. Ruddell; children: James Henry, War-
ren Tucker. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Mem. Indianapolis Woman's Club.
RUDDY, Ella Giles (Mrs. George Drake Ruddy),
241 N. Western Av., Los Angeles, Cal.
Writer; b. near Madison, Wis.; dau. H. H. and
Rebecca (Watson) Giles; ed. Stoughton (Wis.)
High School and Univ. of Wis.; m. Los Angeles,
1896, George Drake Ruddy. Father was pres. Nat.
Conference of Charities and Correction; herself
delegate to such conferences, appointed by the
governors In Wis.; as Ella A. Giles: read papers
before Prison Congress and the Illinois Social
Science Ass'n. Founder of philanthropic clubs
in Los Angeles. Favors woman suffrage; was
first pres. of Los Angeles Political Equality
League; also president of Los Angeles Equal
Suffrage Ass'n; pres. Southern Cal. Woman's
Press Club. Author: Bachelor Ben; Out from
the Shadows; Maiden Rachel; Flowers of the
Spirit; Club Etiquette; also stories for Harper's
Bazar, literary sketches for Chicago Times (on
staff three years). The Century, N.Y. EJvening
Post, etc. Editor of Mother of Clubs. Unitarian;
later Christian Scientist. Recreation: Music.
Mem. Friday Morning Club, the Ebell Club (Los
Angeles), Cal. Badger Club, Los Angeles Wom-
an's City Club, Severance Club, Woman's Press
Club.

RUDOLPH, Pauline Dohn (Mrs. Franklin
Rudolph), Wlnnetka, III.

Artist; b. Chicago, III.; ed. in Chicago schools;
art studies in Chicago, Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, and In Paris ateliers; m. 1901,
Franklin Rudolph. Received the Charles A.
Yerkes prize and Otto Young prize of the Chi-
cago Soc. of Artists. Has exhibited paintings at
the World's Columbian Exposition; also in N.Y.
City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Paris. Mem.
Chicago Soc. of Artists, Art Ass'n of Chicago,
Soc. of Western Artists. Mem. Palette Club
(Chicago).

706

RUPFIN— RUMPLER

RLTFIN, Josephine St. Pierre (Mrs. George
I^ewis Ruffln), 131 Kent St., Brookline, Mass.
Born Boston, Mass, ; daughter John anri Eliza
M. (Meahenick) St. Pierre; ed. at Salem and
Boston in the public schools and by tutors at
home; m. George Lewis RuflSln; children:
Hubert St. Pierre, Florida Y., C. Stanley,
George L. Jr. Organized Kansas Relief Ass'n at
time of usgjTj exodiis to Kansas; visitor for As-
sociated Ciiaritles for U. years; Couijtry Week
worker. One of the founders of As!!'a for Pro-
motion of Child Traiaiag: in the South. One of
the- earliest to join Woiaen's Industrial an<5 Edu-
cational Union, Boston. Favors woman suSrage.
Mem. Ma.<;s. School SMfJrage Ass'n, Equal Suf-
frage Lea^ij.e. Splscopa)ian. One of the editors
and founders of the Woican's Ers,, a montliiy
magazine giving news of colored, women's clubs
and published from Boston for six years. In
1895 called to Boston in convention the colored
women of America, at which time was formed the
Nat. Fed. of Colored Women's Clubs, now known
as the National Ass'n of Colored Women. Vice-
pres. Am. Internat. Coffee Ass'n, which supports
at Mt. Coffee, Liberia, a school for colored peo-
ple. Mem. Nat. Ass'n for Advancement of Col-
ored People. Pres. Woman's Era Club; mem.
Moral Education Ass'n, Woman's Press Ass'n of
New England.

BUFFIN, Margaret Ellen Henry (Mrs. Frank
G. Ruffln), 404 Church St., Mobile, Ala.
Author; b. Daphne, Ala.; dau. Thomas and
Mary iNugent) Henry; ed. St. Mary's School,
Mobile; St. Joseph's Coll., Kirunetsburg, Md.
(valedictoria.a:, D.I.itt. '07; m. Apr. 20, 1877,
Frank G. Ruffln (died 1902); children: Frances G.,
Mary Henry, Ellen Randolph, Thomas J., T.
Henry, Carolina Randolph. First woman in Ala.
to be made a doctor of literature. Author: Drift-
ing Leaves (poems), 1884; John Gildart (story in
verse), 1900; The North Star (novel), 1904. Earn-
est student of Gaelic Soc. and a worker in the
Gaelic Revival.

RUGO, Ellen Marshall, 1813 Newton St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Social secretary; b. Cambridge, Mass.; dau.
Samuel., Fay and Mary (Curtis) Rugg; ed. in
schools of Cambridge, Mass.; degree in home
economics course. Am. School of Home Eco-
nomics. Interested in associated charities, set-
tlement work, child welfare. Favors woman suf-
frage. C-ongregationalist. Mem. Esoteric Soc,
Dist. of Columbia, Am. Home Economics Ass'n
(life mem.), Philadelphia branch Women's For-
eign Missionary Soc. Mem. Housekeepers' Al-
liance, Washington (pres. three years); Dist. of
Columbia Fed. of V/omen's Clubs.
BUGGIjES, Alice Morrill (Mrs. Daniel Blaisdell
Ruggles), 4 Greenough Place, Jamaica Plain,
Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 17, 1879; dau.
Henry Albert and Anna McGuffey) Morrill; ed.
Cincinnati private schools; Univ. of Cincinnati,
A.B. '03; Radcliffe Coll., A.M. '04; Paris and
Rome, 1906-08; fellow in American history, 1902-
03 (Alliance Francaise medal); m. Biddeford Pool,
Me., Sept. 14, 1912, Daniel Blaisdell Ruggles.
Ass't in Dep't of History, Univ. of Cincinnati,
1904-06. Contributor to papers and magazines,
magazine stories and suffrage articles. Mem.
Radcliffe AlumnEe Ass'n, Drama League of Bos-
ton, College Club of Boston. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Mass. Suffrage Ass'n, Woman Suf-
frage Party.

RUGGLES, May Sleeper (Mrs. Frank W. Rug-
gles). Liederheim, Auburndale, Mass.
Singer, voice teacher; b. Patten, Me., Oct. 20,
1861; dau. Rev. William T. and Emily (Taylor)
Sleeper; grad. Wellesley School of Music, '86;
m. Worcester, Mass., June 6, 1889, Frank W.
Ruggles; children: William E. (deceased), Mar-
garet Emily, Theodore Sleeper. Vocal teacher
25 years in Worcester and Boston; now principal
of the Liederheim School of Vocal Music at Au-
burndale, Mass. Has appeared as soloist at
'SVorcester Music Festival and many lesser festi-
vals and concerts; specialty, church singing. In-
terested in missions of all kinds (singing for
them and educating young people), foreign, home

and city missionary societies. Favors woman
suffrage. Progressive in politics. Composer of
the Wellesley College cheer, first. musical cheer
ever written. Congregationalist. Mem. women's
clubs, MacDowell Club of Boston, mothers' clubs.
Recreations: Music, travel, reading of historical
novels and short stories.

BUHX,, Jolia Slocam Walker (Mrs. John L.

Ruhl), 205 E. Main St., Clarksburg, "5V.Va.

Bom Groton, Conn., June 17, 1861; dau. David
and Mary (Fitch) Walker; grad. Mt. Holyoka
Coil, (then seminary), '81; m. Groton, Coud.,
Nov. 10, 1890, John L. Ruhl; children: Rebecca
Louisa, Mary Latimer, Henry Walker. Taught
at Broaddus Coll., Clarksburg, W.Va., lSSl-85;
New Brighton, Staten Island, private school, 1835-
86; Grotcn, Conn., private school, 1886-88; high
school. East Orange, N.J., 1888-90. Teachea
Bible class. First Presbyterian Church, Clarks-
burg, W.Va. In 1900 was appointed mem. for
W.Va. of the Women's Board of Mana.gers for
the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, 1901.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
West Virginia Child Labor Soc; mem. Com. en
Education of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; vice-
pres. Tuesday Club, and mem. Woman's Civic
Club, Clarksburg; pres. W.Va. Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
RULE, Rebecca (Mrs. Stephen L. Rule), Shulls-

burg. Wis.

Born Shullsbuxg, Wis., Sept. 15, 1856; dau.
George and Mary (Musson) Wortley; ed. graded
schools, EJvanston, 111., and Northwestern Univ.
two years; m. Shullsburg, Wis., Dec. 26, 1894,
Stephen L. Rule. Taught in the schools of La-
fayette Co. 26 years. Interested and active in the
Public Library, established 1908 in Shullsburg;
also in the work of the Bpworth League and
M.E. Sunday-school for many years. Favors
woman suffrage. Methodist; mem. Ladies'. Aid
Soc. M.E. Church. Sec. Woman's Relief Corps
(former pres.); pres. Woman's Literary Club
three years.
RUMBOLD, Caroline Thomas, Dep't of Botany,

University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.

Forest patholog;ist; b. in St. Louis, Mo., 1877;
dau. Thomas Frazier Rumbold, M.D., and Char-
lotte L. Rumbold; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '01;
Washington Univ., St. Louis, M.A. '03; Dr. oec.
publ., '07, 'Munich Univ. ; Washington Univ.,
Ph.D. '11. Ass't Dep't of Botany, Univ. of Mo.,
1908-10. Expert in Forest Pathology, Bureau of
Plant Industry of U.S. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, fellow
A.A.A.S. ; mem. Am. Botanical Soc, Sigma Xi,
Phytopathological Soc.
RUMMLER, Susan Hardinsr (Mrs. William R.

Rummler), Shermerville, 111.

Born Chicago, Dec. 10, 1874; dau. George F.
and Adelaide (Mathew) Harding; ed. Mrs. Lor-
ing's School, Chicago; Paris (France) Sem. ;
South Division High School, Chicago, '93; Univ.
of Chicago, Ph.B. '98; language and music, Flor-
ence, Italy, '02; m. Chicago, 1905, William R.
Rummler, patent lawyer; children: Joseph Manig,
Adelaide, Madelene. Interested in various social
and philanthropic activities for betterment of the
conditions of women and children and in hy-
gienics generally. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Glencoe Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Woman Suf-
frage Party. Author of article on Tubercu-
losis in Its Relation to the Increased Consump-
tion of Sugar; Natural Care of Child and Mother.
Unitarian. Progressive Republican. Mem.
Esoteric Univ. of Chicago (Nu Pi Sigma), Univ.
of Chicago, Northfield Township Sanitary Ass'n,
Univ. of Chicago Alumni Ass'n. Recreations:
Driving, swimming, writing, reading. Mem.
Glencoe Woman's Library Club. Formerly
teacher in the Univ. of Chicago (elementary);
teacher of German and French in Clinton (Iowa)
High School.
RUMPLER, Maude Lucas (Mrs. Edward C.

Rumpler), The Belmont, ,5 Delaware St., In-
dianapolis, Ind.

Born Clayton, 111., Feb. 20, 1874; dau. Daniel R.
and Mary Ellen (Longly) Lucas; ed. Shortrldga
High School, Indianapolis; Drake Univ., Dea
Mo'nes, la.; m. Indian.ipolis. Dec. 20, 1893. Ed-

RUNDELLr— RUSSELL

707

ward C. Rumpler; one daughter: Mary Louise,
b. Sept. 25, 1895. Interested in extension dep't
of T.W.C.A. and missionary work of Christian
Church. Has done some writing for church pub-
lications. Mem. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
D.A.R. Clubs: Mondav, Inter Nos (twice pres.).
Late Book, Woman's Dep't Club (all Indian-
apolis). Favor;? woman suffrage; has done some
work for the Woman's Franchise League of In-
diana during Straw E.a'Jot campaign.
BCNDELL, Annio Stevens (Mrs. Warren S.
Rundell), Houdan Hill. Flint. Mich.
Physician; b. Farmington, Me.; dau. Edwin N.
and Margaret (Stewart; Stevens; ed. Farming-
ton, Me.; Boston. Uasc; Univ. of Mich., M.D.
(mem. Alpha Epsilon Iota); m. Fort Wayne,
Ind., Dec. 12, 1S98, Warren S. Rundell. Woman
physician at State School for Deaf. Mem.
Y.W.C.A. ; lecturer on social purity. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R.,
County and State Med. See. Recreations: Home-
keeping, gardening, reading. Clubs: Shake-
spearian, Once-a-Montn Scientific.
RrNBLET, Mabel Tower (Mrs. Charles Tread-
well Rundlet), Larchmont, N.Y.
Born Albany, N.Y., Aug. 13, 1877; dau. Frank-
lin D. and Catherine Becker (Blessing) Tower;
grad. Vv'eilesley, B.A. 'E9; m. Albany, fl.Y., Oct.
29, 1902, Charles Treadwell Rundlet; one daugh-
ter: Catharine Rundlet, b. July 30, 1S07. Fres-
bytprian.

RUNKLE, Bertha (see Bash, Bertha Runkle).
BUJsKXE, Lucia Isabella (Mrs. Cornelius A.
Runkle), Tannersville, N.Y.
Writer; b. Brookfield, Mass., Aug. 29, 1844; ed.
in schools of Fall River and Worcester, N.Y. ;
m. 1869, Cornelius A. Runkle; one daughter: Mrs.
Bertha (Runkle) Bash, well-known novelist
("Bertha Runkle"). Engaged in journalism for
several years as editorial writer for the N.Y.
Tribune. Contributor to the leading magazines
and collaborated with Charles Dudley Warner in
editing The World's Best Literature.
KUNYON, Laura Louisa, Warrensburg, Mo.

Teacher; b. Springfield, 111., 1862; dau. John
and Harriet (Chace) Calvin; ed. public schools
of N.J.; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M. Man-
aging editor of Elementary School Record,
Dewey School, Univ. of Chicago; director of
Model Vacational School, summers, Chautauqua,
N'.Y.; associate prof, of history. State Normal,
Warrensburg, Mo. Favors woman suffrage; or-
ganizer of club at Warrensburg; cor. sec. and
chairman of Sixth Congressional Dist. of Mo.^
speaker before legislative com. on suffrage
amendment, Jefferson City, Feb. 6, 1913. Baptist.
Mem. D.A.R., Associate Collegiate Alumnae. Rec-
reation: Music.

ni'SH, Olive, 1305 Franklin St., Wilmington,
Del.

Artist; b. Fairmont, Ind.; dau. Nixon and
Louisa (Winslow) Rush; ed. in Friends Acad.;
Art Studccto' League of N.Y., with Howard Pyle,
Wilmington, Del., and with M. Richard Miller,
Paris Illustrated for principal magazines as
Scribner's, Collier's, Woman's Home Companion
aud Ladies' Home Journal, cover designs.
Painted altar piece for St. Andrew's Church in
Wilmington, Del.; painted portrait group of chil-
dren. Greatly Interested In art In America in an
unprofessional way and considers the art so-
cieties scattered through the country. In the
smaller cities, a greater factor for good than is
generally recognized. Mem. Soc. of Friends.
Has exhibited in Carnegie, Internat. Exhibit in
Pittsburgh, Nat. Acad, and N.Y. Water Color
Club, Am. Water Color Soc, Pa. Acad., etc.
Mem. N.Y. Water Color Club, Plastic Club (Phil-
adelphia), Woman's Art Club (N.Y. City).
BUSH, Rachel Lionne Adsit (Mrs. Charles
Everett Rush), 72S N. Twenty-third St., St.
Joseph, Mo.

Born Charlton, N.Y., Jan. 5, 1885; dau. Rev.
Sptncer M. and Stella (Reed) \dsit; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '0'5; N.Y. State Library School. B.L.S.
'08; m. Albany, N.Y., 1910, Charles E. Rusb;
one daughter: Alison Adsit. Chief of Information
Dep't, Public Library of Dist of Columbia,
Washington, D.C., 1908-10. Has publi.shod va-

rious articlf-s on library science. Presbyterian.
Mem. Mo. Ass'n of Charities and Correction,
Ass'n of Coll. Alumni, Mo. State Fed. of Women,
Am. Library Aas'n, Runcle Club. Pres. St.
Joseph Fed. of V/omen. 1911-12.
BCSHMORE, Jane P., 150 N. Fifteenth St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

General secretary- Philadelphia Yearly Meeting
of Friends; b. Cooksburch, N.Y., Jan. 28, 1864;
dau. John Underbill and Sarah P. (Drake) Rush-
more; ed. Swarthmore Coll., class of '83 (left be-
fore graduation). Gen. sec. Starr Centre Ass'n,
Philadelphia, Pa. (salaried ofiBce). Principal Mar-
ten Acad., Kennet Square, Pa.; gen. sec. Religious
Education for Hickslte Friends (volunteer posi-
tion). Mem. Friends Gen. Conference; mem. Com.
on Philanthropic Work, Philadelphia Y' early Meet-
ing of Friends, working for peace, temperance,
purity and prison reform. Favors woman suf-
frage. Regular contributor to Friends Intelligen-
cer. Recreation: Nature study, especially study
of birds in the field,
RUSLANDEB. Phoebe Jane (Mrs. Moses Rus-

lander), 635 Woodward Av., W. Park, Mc-

Born in Poland, Mar. 19, 1868; dau. S. Leo
and Sarah (Rauch) Katz; ed. Titusville (Pa.)
High School; m. Titusville, Pa., July 9, 1878,
Moses Ruslander; children: S. Leo, Fred E.
Teacher Titusville (Pa.) High School before
marriage. Director Associated Charities; first
vice-pres. Pa. Ass'n for Blind; first vice-pres.
Council of Jewish Women; director Pittsburgh
Workshop for the Blind; mem. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n; was founder and first executive chairman
of Pa. Ass'n for Blind and of the Pittsburgh
Workshop for the Blind. Favors woman suffrage;
director General Fed. Fund; director Juvenile
Court Aid Ass'n; director Associated Charities.
RUSLING, Emily Wood (Mrs. James F. Rus-
ling), 226 E. State St., Trenton, N.J.
Born Wilkesbarre, Pa.; dau. Isaac and Emily
H. (Wells) Wood; ed. Wilkes-Barre and in Hart-
ford, Conn., at the Curtis School; m. Trenton,
N.J., June 30, 1870, Gen. James F. Rusling,
LL.D., lawyer, brig.-gen. U.S.V. in Civil War;
children: James Wood Rusling, Emily Rusling
Bates. Vice-pres. Woman's Aid of Mercer Hos-
pital since its organization; vice-pres. of Needle-
work Guild, Trenton Branch; also interested in
church societies. Methodist. Mem. New Jersey
Soc. of the Colonial Dames of America and its
treas. for three years; mem. D.A.R. , charter
mem. Paulus Hook Chapter of Jersey Ciiy (for-
mer vice-regent); now mem. Broad Seal Chapter
of Trenton, N.J. Mem. Contemporary Club (one
of its early presidents).

RUSSEL, Florence Kimball (Mrs. Edgar Rus-
sel). The Highlands, Washington, D.C.
Born Fort Riley, Kan., 1S73; dau. Gen. Amos
Samuel and Harriet (Crary) Kimball; ed. Liv-
ingston Park Sem., Rochester, N.Y. ; Dearborn
Sem., Chicago; Graham School, N.Y. ; m. Chi-
cago, April 18, 1S93, Edgar Russel, now major
Signal Corps, tf.S.A. Author: A Woman's Jour-
ney Through the Philippines; Born to the Blue;
In West Point Gray; From Chevrons to Shoul-
der-Straps; contributor of articles, stories and
verse to Everybody's Magazine, Harper's Bazar,
N.Y. Sun, Life, Puck, and other periodicals.
RUSSELL, Ada Dwyer (Mrs. Harold RusseM\
166 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Actress; b. Salt Lake City; dau. James and
Sara Anne (Hammar) Dwyer; ed. Deseret Univ.,
Salt Lake City; private school, Boston, and Bos-
ton School of Oratory: m. Brooklyn. N.Y., Feb.
26, 1893, Harold Russell; one daughter, Lorna
Russell. Has created nearly every part she has
played. First N.Y. debut In One Error, play by
E. E. Kidder; then Roxy in Pudden' Head Wil-
son; Malka in Children of the Ghetto. Played
with Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Bellew, Mr. Gillette and
Mr. Collier in London and toured in Australia,
New Zealand, in Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage
Patch. Played in Mrs. Leadbeitcr in Merely
Mary Ann, London and America; Lize Heath in
Salomy Jane; Bet In Dawn of a To-morrow;
recent engagement Frisco Kate, In the Deep
Purple. Mem. 12th Night Club. Against Wo-
man Suffrage.

708 RUSSELLr-RUSTE

RUSSEXL, Alys Whitall PearsaU Smith (Mrs. sons. Later successes were in tne opera Lady

Bertrand Russell), Bagley Wood, Oxford, Teazle, the comedy Barbara's Millions, The

England. Butterfly and Wildfire. For some time past a

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; ed. Miss Lily White's contributor of articles of interest to -women in

School, Germantown, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr Chicago Tribune.

Coll., A.B. '90; m. 1894, the Hon. Bertrand Rus- RUSSELL, Lillian Hillyard (Mrs. Joseph Bal-

sell. Hon. corr. sec. of Bryn Mawr Coll. for lister Russell), 69 Sparks St., Cambridge,

England. Pres. Abingdon British Women's Mass.

Temperance Ass'n; chairman St. Pancraa School Bom Mt. Sterling, Ky., dau. Otis S. Tenney
for Poor Mothers. Mem. of Council of Bedford (major) and Junia M. r Warner) Tenney; ed. pri-
Coll., Univ. of London. vate schools in Wilmington, Del.; m. Wilming-
BU8SELL, Annie, 238 W. Fifty-fifth St., N.T. ton, Del., May 20, 1880, Joseph BalUster Russell,
City. of Boston, Mass.; children; Charles Theodore,
Actress; b. Liverpool, England. Appeared on Sarah E., Joseph B. Jr., Junia Killen, Otis Ten-
stage at the age of seven; was a mem. of a ney. Pres. Cambridge Hospital League; vice-
Juvenile Pinafore comjtany in N.Y. City shortly pres. St. Monica's Home. Against woman suf-
after; later played In repertoire in the West frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. of Colonial
Indies; in N.Y. City as a mem. of the Madison Dames of Del., Mayflower Club, Assembly Club
Square Theatre company, her performances of (Boston) ; also United Daughters of the Confed-
Esmeralda and Elaine being memorable as artis- eracy, Otis S. Tenney Chapter of Kentucky,
tic triumphs in N.Y. City. Retired for several RUSSELL, Margaret Clarke (Mrs. J. W^ Rus-
years and returned to the stage again 1895, and sell), Woodstock College, Woodstock, Ont.,
appeared in various rdles in N.Y. City, London Can.; summer home. Point Llnnea, X^ke of
and elsewhere. Played Puck in A Midsummer Bays, Muskoka, Can.

Night's Dream, 1906-08; The Stronger Sex, 1908-09. Writer of child verse; b. Gravesend, Kent,

RUSSELL, Eth^ Clinton (Mrs. Nelson Gorham England; dau. George Kerry Mitchell and Anne

Russell), *69 Franklin St., Buffalo, N.Y. _ (Mann) Clarke; ed. in private schools in Eng-

Bom Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 8, 18Y9; dau. Spencer land; collegiate education In Canada; m. Buf-

and Sarah (Riley) Clinton; ed. Buffalo Sem., falo, N.Y., July 18, 1898, Prof. J. W. Russell,

Rosemary Hall, Wallingford, (Jonn. ; Bryn Mawr, M.A. ; children: Donald, Maxwell, Bruce. Pres.

A.B. '02; m. Buffalo, 1906, Dr. Nelson Gorham First Baptist Church Mission Band; Bible class

Russell; children: Nelson Gorham Jr., Clinton, leader; Interested in children's shelter work.

Taught English and science, Rosemary Hall, Coatributer of child verse to Little Folks (Salem,

Greenwich, Conn., 1902-06. Interested in amateur Mass.); American Motherhood (Cooperstown,

acting. Favors womaa suffrage. Episcopalian. N.Y.); Little Folks (London, England); Satur-

Mem. Ass'n of Coll. Alosmae, Bryn Mawr Alum- day Glebe Magazine, Jewels, King's Own, Dew-

nae, Rosemary Uall Aiumnse. Children's Hospital Drops (Toronto); Derw-Drops (Elgin, 111.); Our

Aid Ass'n, Consumers' League. Clubs: Garret, Little Ones (Philadelphia). Mem. Saturday

Studio. Reading Club. Recreations: Canoeing, woods-

RUSSELL, Florence Ely (Mrs. Carl S. Russell), walking.

3525 Prospect Av., Cleveland, Ohio. RUSSELL, Melodia Chapman (Mrs. Charles A.

Bom Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31, 1869; dau. Alfred Russell), 26S Elmwood Av., Providence, R.I.

and Caroline F. (Burnham) Ely; ed. Cleveland Bora N.Y. City, Jan. 22, 1863; dau. Robert and

Central High School; m. Westernville, N.Y., June Julia F. (Araold) Chapman; ed. public schools;

18, 1890, Carl S. Russell; children: Mildred Ely, m. June 7, 1882, Charles A. Russell; children:

George Ely, Stewart Ely Russell. Favors woman Albert I., Charlotte A. Pres. Board of Managers

suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Dajighters of the of the Home for Aged Women; pres. Ladies' Hu-

Church, Fortnightly Musical Club. mane Soc.; naem. Housewives' League, Consu-

RUSSELL, Grace Lillibridee (Mrs. Waterman mers' Lea«ue, King's Daughters. Clubs: Rhode

S. C. Russell), 79 Monmouth St., Springfield, Island Womam's, Ardirheblah, Elmwood Women's.

Mass. UnlversaUst,

Teacher and lecturer; b. Springfield, Mass., BUSSELL, Olive Stewart (Mrs. Joseph Gordon
Nov. 26, 1872; dau. Clark and Julia E. (Chapin) Russell), 11435 Euclid Av., Cleveland, Ohio.
Lillibridge; ed. Smith Coll., B.A. '96; student at Bom Norwalk, Ohio, Dec. 19, 1885; dau. Charles
Sorbonne and College de France, 1901-02; m. July Hill and Mary (Gary) Stewart; grad. Miss Mittle-
7, 1908, Waterman S. C. Russell; step-son: E. l>erger's School; Vassar Coll., '08; m. Cleveland,
Stanton Russell. Lectures in costume on Ice- Ohio, June 16, 1968, Joseph Gordon Russell;
land; has twice crossed the Arctic Circle in dif- children: Joseph Gordon Russell Jr., James Stew-
ferent years; with husband traveled 1,000 miles art Russell. Favors woman suffrage; mem. exec,
on horseback in Iceland; made the ascent of the board of Cleveland Woman Suffrage Party, Col-
volcano, Mt. Hekla; climbed Mt. Krafla; prob- lege Equal Suffrage League.

ably the only American woman who has made ruST, Josephine V. (Mrs. George H. Rust),

the ascent of either volcano. Interested in for- 2311 Pleasant Av., Minneapolis, Minn,

eign missions, especially France, China, India. Bora in New Hampshire, May 26, 1839; dau.

Mem. New England Modern Language Ass'n, jra and Mercy (Chamberlain) Vamey; ed. dls-

L' Alliance Frangaise, Cosmopolitan Club of trict school; m. Minneapolis, Sept 22, 1865,

Springfield. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage. George H. Rust; one daughter: Gertrude Rust,

RUSSELL, Lillian, 1732 Broadway, N.Y. City. b. Jan. 3, 1880. Mem. Minneapolis Soc. Fine Arts,

Actress; b. Clinton, Iowa (name Helen Louise Nat, Geographic Soc. Favors w«man suffrage.

Leonard), Dec. 4, 18€1; dau. Charles E. and Coagregationalist. Recreations: Music, drama,

Cynthia Leonard; removed to Chicago, 1865; ed. social travel. Mem. Woman's Club.

in Convent of the Sacred Heart there; studied RUSTE, Martha Ollne (Mrs. Allen O. Ruste),

vocal and violin music and sang in choir of an Charles City, la.

Episcopal church; went to N.Y. City and studied Bora Kenyan, Minn., Feb. 25, 1872; dau. -Andrew

for grand opera under Dr. Leopold Damrosch; m. and Karen (Hang-en) Finseth; ed. St. Olaf Coll.,

(1st) Henry Braham (conductor of Edward E. Northfleld, Minn.; State Normal School, Winona,

Rice's Pinafore company; (2d) Edward Solomon, Minn.; m. Kenyoa, 1902, Allen O. Ruste; one

composer of Billee Taylor and other comic daughter: ETlBie Elizabeth. Taught ten years,

operas and conductor of the Casino orchestra; having had grade work from fourth grade

(3rd) John Chatterton, known to stage as through high school. Active in Sunday-school,

Signor Perugini, operatic tenor; (4th) Mr. teacher training, Mothers' Congress and child wel-

Moore, a Pittsburgh business man. First stage fare work. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Relig-

appearance was in the chorus of Edward E. ions Education Ass'n, Iowa Teachers Ass'n, Iowa

Rice's Pinafore company, in 1879; later sang Congress of Mothers, W.C.T.U., Professional

ballads in the Tony Pastor Theater, taking the Reading Guild; also -20th Century Club, Ci\'ic

stage name of "Lillian Russell" at Mr. Pastor's Improvement Ass'n, Mothers' Club of Charles

suggestion; later sang leading light opera r61es, City, Iowa. Has organized mothers' clubs and

and then sang at the Casino Theater in most chUd study circles and taken a prominent part

years from 1884 to 1899, and was later in the in the Iowa Congress of Mothers as treas. for

Weber & Fields stock company for several sea- four years and on com. of literature (now chair-

RUTHERFORD— RYAN

709

man) of Com. on Education; pursuing child
study, having made up a kindergarten course of
study by borne reading and club work.
RUTHERFOBD, Mrs. Annie O., 1383 King St..
W., Toronto, Can.

Temperance reformer, philanthropist; b. Can-
ada. Formerly for years president of the
Dominion W.C.T.U. of Canada until 1905, when
declined reelection and was made hon. pres.
Vlce-pres. Lord's Day Alliance of Ontario; vlce-
pres. Ontario branch Dominion Temperance Alli-
ance; made tour of Manitoba, the Northwest and
British Columbia, 1904. Pres. Cottage Hospital
and Dispensary of Toronto, 1910.
BCTHEBFORD, Jane Meade, 822 W. Grace St.,
Richmond, Va,

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Samuel J. and
(Watson) Rutherford; ed. Southern Female Inst.,
Richmond. Engaged in many local, religious,
Boclal and philanthropic enterprises. Pres. Vir-
ginia Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage (mem.
Nat. Ass'n). Presbyterian. Mem. Archaeological
Inst, of America, Virginia Soc. Colonial Dames,
Richmond Chapter United Daughters Confed-
eracy, Southern Sociological Congress. Mem.
County Club of Va., Woman's Club, Richmond.
BUTHEBFOBD, MBdred Lewis, Th« Yllla,
Athens, Ga.

Teacher and author; b. Athens, Ga., July U,
1851; dau. Williams and Laura Battallle (Cobb)
Rutherford; ed. Lucy Cobb Inst., Athens, Ga.
Principal Lucy Cobb Inst. 17 years; State his-
torian Ga. United Daughters of Confederacy for
life; historian Gen. U.D.C., 1912-13. Compiler:
English Authors; American Authors; French
Authors; The South in History and Literature.
Pres. Bessie Mell Industrial Home since 1894;
pres. City Mission Board since 1911; mem. Nat.
Board since 1910, and of South Atlantic Territo-
rial Com. Y.W.C.A. since 1911; mem. D.A.R.,
Colonial Dames. Baptist Against woman
suffrage.

flUTHEBFOED, Mrs. Minnie V., Magazine, Ark.
Broker and planter; b. Ozark, Ark., Jan. 25,
1868; dau. James M. and Martha A. (Hall) Oli-
ver; ed. Sullins Coll, Bristol, Va., A.B.; cer-
tificates from Univ. of Chicago; studied in France,
Italy, Univ. of Leipzig, Harvard Univ., Univ. of
Cal.; m. 1st, Magazine, Ark., 1882, O. H. S«ott;
2d, Little Rock, Ark., 1839, W. B. Rutherford;
Dne daughter: Sue Huily Scott. State ' pres.
W.C.T.U.; nat. sup't juvenile courts, industrial
education and anti-child labor, W.C.T.U.; vice-
pres. State Charities and Correction Organiza-
tion; State organizer and lecturer for the Ark.
W.C.T.U. Favor w«man suffrage; chairman
legislative com. of Political Equality League of
Little Rock, Ark. Managing editor Ark. White
Ribboner; associate editor Twentieth Century
Dhurch; contributor to various publications (some
foreign) for six years. Methodist. Treas. Wom-
an's Southwestern Bar Ass'n.

BUTHBACFF, Florence May Barlow (Mrs.
Charles Conrade RuthraufE), 251 West Ninety-
second St., N.T. City.

Writer and art critic; b. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 19,
1865; dau. Anthony Wilbur and Harriet (May)
Barlow; ed. private schools, by travel, and spe-
cial art courses here and abroad, tutor and gov-
ernesses; m. Toledo, Ohio, June IS, 1885, Charles
Conrade RuthraufE; children: Wilbur Barlow,
b. June 26, 18S7; Harriet May, b. Mar. 25, 1899
(Mrs. Edwin W. Cassebeer). Art critic two years
on Morning Telegraph; contributor to many of
the leading art publications and educational jour-
nals. Mem. D.A.R., Nat Soc. of Patriotic
Women of America, Pen and Brush Club, Writ-
ers' Club. Recreations: Out-door sports, horse-
back riding. Favors woman suffrage.
BUUTZ-BEES, C, Rosemary Cottage, Green-
wich, Conn.

Writer; b. London, Eng., 1865; dau. Emil Louis
and Janet Emily (Meugens) Ruutz-Rees; ed. pri-
vate school in London, Clement School, German-
town; St. Andrew's (Scotland), L.L.A.; Colum-
bia Univ., M.A., Ph.D. Taught St John's Baptist
School, N.Y. ; St Mary's, Burlington, 1885-90. Es-
tablished Rosemary Hall, Wallingford, Conn.,
1890, removed It to Greenwich, Conn.. 1900:

school Incorporated 1900, of which Is pres. and
treas. Recording sec. of Exec. Com. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author: Charles De Salnte Marthe,
1512-1555, a Study In the French Renaissance;
contributor to Modern Language Notes; Modem
Language Ass'n publications; Romanic Review.
Mem. United Workers, Greenwich; Metropolitan
Museum of Art, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Am.
Archaeological Inst, New England Classical
Ass'n, Modern Language Ass'n, Head Mistresses'
Ass'n, Nat. Geog. Soc, Alliance Francalse of
N.Y., Alliance Francalse of Greenwich, SocI4tt
des Etudes Rabelalslennes (Paris). Has an
adopted child, a boy, aged 4. Clubs: Albemarle
(London), Colony, Woman's Cosmopolitan,
Woman's University, MacDowell (N.Y. City),
Field (Greenwich) ; pres. Greenwich College Club.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Travel.

BUTJTZ-REES, Janet Emily (Mrs. Louis EmIl
Ruutz-Rees), "Rolandseck," Greenwich, Conn.
Writer; b. London, England, Feb. 22, 1842; dau,
Joseph and Caroline (Bennett) Meugens; ed.
private schools England and Germany; m. 1864,
Louis Emil Ruutz-Rees, F.R.G.S.; children:
Caroline, Roland (deceased), Thekla, Goldmark.
Interested In religion, philosophy, Eastern and
Western Thought (Christian Mystic). Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Life of Horace Ver-
net; Life of Delaroche; Cathechism of Rosmlni'a
Philosophy; Reflection on the Psalms. Episco-
palian. Mem. American Oriental Soc., Kindly
Club, Comrade Society, Wednesday Afternoon
Club. Settled In N.Y. City In 1880.

RtTTL/, Beatrice Baiter (Mrs. Louis Herman
Ruyl), Hingham, Mass.

Illustrator, author; b. Denver, Colo., Apr. 7,
1879; dau. Joseph Nickerson and Edith (Shedd)
Baxter; student of art in Boston Museum of Fine
Arts and later In Parle under Colarossi and
Edouard Stretcher; m. Dec. 24, 1901, Louis Her-
man Ruyl. Engaged as illustrator of books for
several of the N.Y. City and Boston publishers.
Author: Little Indian Maidens at Work and at
Play, 1909; 5Sodlac Birthday Book, 1910.
RYAN, Bertha Parker (Mrs. Edward H. Ryan),
Wastena Place, Rlverton, Wyo.
Born Cherokee, la., June 17, 1870; dau. Ed-
ward W. and Mary J. (Crooks) Parker; ed. com-
mon schools; Iowa State Normal School; m. (1st)
1892, Claude E. Tripp (died 1900); (2d) 1905, Ed-
ward H. Ryan. Favors wonnan suffrage and Is a
voter. Formerly Republican; voted for Wilson
1912. Mem. Guild of St James' Episcopal
Church, Rlverton, Wyo.; Pythian Sisters, Lander;
Brotherhood of Am. Yeoman, Rlverton, Wyo.
Mem. Civic Improvement Club. Was a teacher
before first marriage; during widowhood a pro-
fessional photographer.
BYAN, Coletta, 853 Beacon St, Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Boston, Mass., 1876; dau. Com-
mander George Parker Ryan, U.S.N, (lost on the
Huron, 1877), and Mary (Galvln) Ryan; ed. publlo
and high schools and Miss Emerson's School,
Boston, and under private Instructors. From
girlhood contributor of prose and verse to maga-
zines, periodicals and newspapers; writer of
plays, acts and librettos for actors and musi-
cians. Writer of: Songs In a Sun Garden, 1905;
The Story of King Parsifal; The Wrath of Whit-
man; An Artful Aida; Romantic Story of Hector
Berlioz. Mem. Professional Woman's Club,
Boston.

BYAN, Ida Annah^ 19 Hammond St, Waltham.
Mass.

Architect; b. Waltham, Mass.; dau. Albert M.
and Caroline S. '(Jameson) Ryan; ed. Mass. Inst.
Technology, S.B., S.M., 1905-06; traveling schol-
arship, '07 (mem. Cleofan). Acting sup't of pub-
lic buildings, Waltham,^ 1912; draughtsman and
Inspector in Public Bld'g Dep't, Waltham. In-
terested In all kinds of progressive opportunlOei
for women. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wal-
tham Equal Suffrage League, Mass. Political
Equality Ass'n, Mass. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Universallst. Mem. Mass. Inst of Technology,
Women's Ass'n, High School Alumni, Mass.
Normal Art School Alumni, Technology Alumni.
Recreations: Camping, traveling. Mem. Busi-
ness Women's Cluh fHiiii±r»n\

710

RYAN— SACHSSE

KTA^f, Marah Ellis, Fayette Springs, Pa.

Author; b. Butler Co., Pa,, Feb. 27, 1860; d^u.
Patrick Graham and Sidney (Mechling) Martin;
ed. public schools; m. 1SS3, S. R. Ryan. Was on
the stage for five years, retired in 1890; before
marriage wrote under the nom de plume of "Ellis
Martin"; since then under her own name. Au-
thor: In Love's Domain, 1SS9; Told in the Hills,
1891; Pagan of the AUeghanies, 1891; Squaw
Eloise, 1892; A Flower of France, 1S94; Com-
rades, 1896; The Bond- Woman, 1899; That Girl
Montana, 1901; Mv Quaker Maid, 1906; For the
Soul of Rafael, 1906; Indian Love Letters, 1907;
has dramatized: Told in the Hills, The Bond-
Woman, and Galeed, a story included in Love's
Domain.

BYBER, Jeannette Ford (Mrs. C. C. Ryder),
Revillagigedo 80, Altos, Havana, Cuba.
Humanitarian; b. Wisconsin, June 11, 1866;
dau. Hiram and Amanda (Maxon) Ford; ed.
public schools of Iowa, Michigan and California;
m. Oakland, Cal., Mar. 25, 1S91, Dr. C. C. Ryder.
Since going in 1899 to Cuba, where her husband
established in medical practice, she has been con-
stantly active in humanitarian work. Founded
and is pres. of the Bando de Piedad de la Isla de
Cuba (Band of Mercy of the Island of Cuba),
for the protection of children, helpless adults
and animals, and has built it up until it is one
of the most effective humane societies in exist-
ence. It maintains a refuge for abandoned
animals in the City of Havana, a free clinic and
dispensary for poor children, and a well-
organized system for humane and protective
work. She has done most effective service in
the suppression of bull-fights and other cruel
customs formerly prevalent in Cuba; has found
little sympathy with humane work among the
Cubans and has had to work against great ob-
stacles and opposition. Waged a strong fight
against cruelty to children in the Reform
School, and in many ways and places finds a
large field for humane work in Cuba. -Quaker.
Mem. Child Labor Fed. (since 1906), Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle (since 1898);
W.C.T.U., and Woman's Club of Havana. Mem.
of Governing Boards of the Children's Welfare
Ass'n of Cuba and the Mothers' Congress of
Cuba. Favors woman suffrage.

RYERSOX, Caroline Hutchinson (Mrs. Martin
A. Ryerson), 4S51 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago,
111.

Born Gloversville, N.Y., June 19, 1859; dau.
Charles and Emily (Smith) Hutchinson; ed. Chi-
cago schools and William Bryan's Sem., Batavia,
N.Y. ; m. Chicago, Oct. 26, 1881, Martin A. Ryer-
son. Pres. Antiquarian Soc. of the Art Institute;
director Three Arts Club; mem. Athletic Wom-
an's Club. Congregationalist. Against woman
suffrage.

RYKERT, Annie M., Post-Graduate Hospital, 303

E. Twentieth St., N.Y. City.

Hospital sup't; b. St. Catherine's, Ontario, Can-
ada; dau. Hon. John Charles Rykert, K.C., and
his wife (nee Hawley); ed. privately at home and
at Miss Dupont's, Toronto; grad. N.Y. Hospital
School for Xursc-s, 1898. Ass't sup't nurses, N'.Y.
Post-Graduate Hospital, 1898-1900; sup't nurses,
1900-07; since June, 1907, sup't Post-Graduate
Hospital, N.Y. City. Episcopalian.

RYE^iVNl), Cally, S21 W. Grace St., Richmond,
Va.

Writer; b. Richmond, Va.: dau. Josiah and
Caroline (Thomas) Ryland; ed. by governesses
and in private schools. Officer Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals; mem. of boards of
instruction of Visiting Nurses Ass'n, Pine Camp
Tuberculosis Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: The Taming of Betty; Daphne and Her Lad
(D. H. Lagen); Aunt Jemimy's Maxims; The
Way Out (with D. H. Lagen). Democrat, but not
a voter. Mem. Country Club.
RYTTENBERG, Isabelle Levy (Mrs. Marcus

George Ryttenberg), 6 3 East Seventy-eighth

St., N.Y. City.

Born Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 12, 1849; dau.
Jonas Philip and Frances (Mitchell) Levy; ed.
by governess at home; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 15,

1879, Marcus George Ryttenberg; one son: Clark-
son Potter. Interested in patriotic and philan-
thropic work. Mem. D.A.R. (historian N.Y. City
Chapter), National Civic Federation.

S.4ALFIELD, Adah Louise Sutton (Mrs. Arthur

James Saalfield), 24 North Prospect St., Akron,

Ohio.

Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1865; dau. George
D. and Amanda Elizabeth (Adams) Sutton: grad.
from N.Y. City Normal Coll.; m. Aug. 1, 1885,
James Saalfield. Author (under maiden and pen-
name "Adali Louise Sutton"): Mr. Bunny, His
Book, 1902; Seeds of April's Sowing, 1902; Sweeter
Still Than This (poems), 1905; Baby Dear (com-
pilation), 1907; Teddv Bears, 1907; Topsy and
Tootsy, 1907; A Little Maid in Toyland, 1908;
Mushroom Fairies, 1910; More Flower Babies,
1911.
SABIN, Ellen Clara, Milwaukee-Downer College,

Milwaukee, Wis.

College president; b. Sun Prairie, Wis., Nov.
29, 1S50; dau. Samuel Henry and Adelia M. (Bor-
dine) Sabin; student at Univ. of Vv'is., 1S65-6S;
received honorary degree of A M. '95, and hon-
orary degree of Litt. D. ; traveled In
Europe, 1SS5-86. Principal of public school in
Madison, Wis., 1869-73; teacher and principal
public school, 1873-85, and sup't citv schools,
Portland, Ore., 1887-90; pres. Downer Coll., Fox
Lake, Wis., 1898-1900; pres. Milwaukee-Do'wncr
Coll. since 1901. Mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n,
Wis. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs (chairman com. of education,
1902).
SABIN, Florence Bena, Johns Hopkins Medical

School, Baltimore, Md.

Physician, anatomist; b. Central City, Colo.,
Nov. 9, 1871; dau. George Kimball and Rena
(Miner) Sabin; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '93; Johns
Hopkins L'niv., M.D. 1900; fellow of Baltimore
Ass'n for Advancement of Univ. Education for
Women at Johns Hopkins, 1901-02. Teacher
Denver, Colo., 1893-95; ass't in zoology. Smith
Coll., 1895-96; interne Johns Hopkins Hospital,
1900-01; ass't instructor and associate in anatomy,
1902-05, associate prof, anatomy, Johns Hopkins
UnivT, since 1905. Contributor to anatomical
journals; author of An Atlas of the Medulla and
Mid-Brain; mem. Editorial B'd of the Anatomical
Record. Vice-pres. Ass'n of Ave.. Anatomists;
mem. College Club of Baltimore.
SABiy, Georgia Minerva Judd (Mrs. George F.

Sabin), Oshkosh. Wis.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. George Baldwin and
Mary (Gaskill) Judd; grad. Roc'iiford Coll., 1869;
m. Marine Mills, Minn., Dec. 25, 1S72, George F.
Sabin; children: John Judd, Frederick Hosmer.
Active in both religious and social life of her
city. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Suffrage
League in Oshkosh. Episcopalian. Mem. Ivanhoe
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star (St. Paul, Minn.),
D.A.R. Recreations: Motor boating, golf, music.
Mem. 20th Century Club.
SABINE, Jane Downes Kelly (Mrs. Wallace

Clement Sabine), 34S Marlboro St., Boston,

Mass.

Physician and surgeon; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'88; Northwestern Univ. Woman's Med. Coll.,
Chicago, M.D. '94; student Johns Hopkins Univ.
Med. School, 1894-95; m. Boston, Mass., Aug. 22,
1900, Wallace Clement Sabine, A.M. (prof, phy-
sics. Harvard Univ.); one daughter; Janet, b.
Oct. 23, 1903. Engaged in teaching 1889-90.
Practising medicine in Boston since 1895.
S.4CHSSE. Dorothea Kotzschmar (Mrs. Arthur

H. W. Sachsse), 370 W. USth St., N.Y. City.

Grad. Smith Coll., '99: student of German his-
tory and literature, Univ. of Berlin, summers of
1900, 1902, 1904: graduate student, Columbia Univ.,
1907-09, M.A. '09; m. Sept. 2, 1906. Arthur Wilhclm
Heinrich Sachsse. Teacher of German. Portland
(Me.) High School, 1901-06; N.Y. Normal Coll.
High School, 1907-09, and head of German dop't
since 1909.

SACKEITT— SAFFORD

711

8ACKETT, Clara Elizabeth, Studio 473 Vir-
ginia St., Buffalo, N.Y. ; summer, Denmark
Inn, Denmark, Me.

Portrait painter; b. Westflcld, N.Y.; dau.
Charles Edward and Mary Anna (Dickson)
Sackett; studied in Albany Female Sem., 18S0;
in Boston, 18S7; Art Students' League, N.Y. City,
liiSS-90; Parisian Ateliers of Delacluse and Col-
orossi, 1891-96, and private studio of Aman
Jean, Edwin Scott; portrait in Salon Cbamps de
Mars, 1896; prize In Buffalo Society of Artists.
Since 1897 in Buffalo painting many portraits.
Has exhibited in N.Y. City, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and the West; elected pres. Buffalo Guild of
Allied Arts, 1912. Notable paintings include por-
traits of Dr. Horace Briggs, Mrs. George Saw-
yer, Miss Margaret Good and Miss Palmer, N.Y.
City, and Mr. Bryant Fleming, Buffalo. Has
conducted classes in Welcome Hall (settlement).
Has costumed and arranged pageants in Buffalo
aud at Wyonegonic Camp, Me. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Buffalo Political Equality Soc.
Has read papers on various subjects before clubs.
Progressive in politics. Mem. Nat. Soc. of Fed-
eration of Arts, Buffalo Soc. of Artists, also Buf-
falo Fine Arts. Recreations: Arranging and
staging amateur plays and painting sceneries,
canoeing, camping. Mem. Studio Club, Buf-
falo. Has studied in France and painted some
years in Europe.

SACKETT, Margaret Ferguson (Mrs. Walter
George Sackett), SOO Elizabeth St., Fort Col-
lins, Colo.

Born Reidsville, N.C., Sept. 14, 1882; dau.
Joseph and Elizabeth Frances (Wray) Ferguson;
grad. Meredith Coll., Raleigh, N.C., A.B. ; m.
Oxford, N.C., June 28, 1905, Walter George
Sackett; one daughter: Susan Margaret (de-
ceased). Pres. Kanatenah Club, 1911-12; cor.
sec. Colo. Federation of Women's Clubs, 1912-14.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Democrat.

SADLER, Hilda Ridley, 907 Jancey St., Pitts-
burgh, Fa.
Born Pittsburgh, Jan. 15, 1881; dau. Silas

Packard and Margaret (Hilla) Sadler; ed. public

schools of Pittsburgh, Pa. Coll. for Women, A.B.

Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.

College Club of Pittsburgh.

8-ADMER, Anna T., 286 Daly Av., Ottawa, Ont.,

Can.

Born Montreal, Can., 1854; dau. James Sadlier
(publisher) and Mary Anne (Madden) Sadlier
(Catholic novelist); ed. Mile. Lagarde's French
School, N.Y. City; Villa Maria Convent, Mon-
treal, Can., medal for general excellence. In-
terested in Free Library, Catholic Sailors' Club,
Deaf and Dumb Inst., Nazareth Inst, for the
Blind, Children's Aid Soc, Friends of the Poor.
Author: 'I'he True Story of Master Gerard; The
Pilkington Heir: Cousin Wilhelmina; The Red
Inn of St. Lyphar; Phileas Fox; Wayward Wini-
fred; The Mystery of Hornby Nail; The Lost
.lewcl of Vhe Martimers; Arabella; Pauline
Archer; A Summer at Woodville; The Talisman;
Women of Catholicity; Names That Live; Monk's
Pardon; The Outlaw of Camargue; Mathilda of
Canossa; also over a hundred short stories, and
more than that number of articles and sketches,
literar" historical or biographical, chiefly in the
Catholic magazines and newspapers of the U.S.,
Canada and England; also a number of serial
stories, beside some 20 translations from French
and Italian. Catholic.

SADTJ^ER, Delia Cromwell Banks (Mrs.
George Washington Sadtler), 26 E. Twenty-
fifth St.. Baltimoie, Md.

Born Hollidaysburg, Pa.; dau. Judge Thaddeus
Banks and Delia C. (Reynolds) Banks (of Mary-
land); descendant, tbroush her mother, oC Oliver
Cr'iir.wc)!. the Protector; od. Hollidayshurg :^cm.;
m. Hollidaysburg, Nov. 29, 1877, George W.tsIi-
Ington Sadlier of Baltimore; children: Kathleen
(wife of Dr. Houston B. Hiutt of N.C.) and
Sophia Banks Sadtler. Mem. Southern Educa-
tional Ass'u, Daughters of the Confederacy, Md.
Historical Soc. Favor-i woman suffrage; mem.
Woman's Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Historian Daugh-

teiB of the War of 1812 of Md. ; pres. Colonel
Nicholas Ruxton Moor Chapter ol Children of
Am. Revolution; historian for years of Baltimore
Chapter of D.A.R., and wrote for the National
Magazine. Episcopalian. Pres. Md. State Coun-
cil of United Women (also pres. 11th division);
mem. Arundell Club, Municipal Art Soc,
Bishop's Guild of Md. Active worker in Woman's
Civic League; oflBcer in Woman's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions; former treas. of Md.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs for three years,
and was cor. sec. Md. State Council D.A.R.

SADTLER, Helena V. Sachse (Mrs. Samuel
Sadtler), Bethlehem Pike, Flourtown, Pa.
Lecturer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 30, 1875;
dau. Julius Friedrich and Emma C. (Lange)
Sachse; ed. Girton School, Haverford, Pa., aud
Philadelphia Cooking School, grad. IS'JO; m.
Philadelphia, June 3, 1902, Samuel Sadtler. Has
given courses of lectures on cooking for the sick
in hospitals at Germantown (Philadelphia), Poits-
ville, Morristown, Scranton, etc Author (under
maiden and pen name "Helen V. Sachse"); How
to Cook for the Sick and Convalescent, 1901, and
four later editions.

SAFTORD, Anne WillLston, 41 Remsen SU,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Burlington, Vt., July G, 1S69; dau.
George Blag-ien and Mary Ballard (Gould) Sat-
ford; ed. Mary A. Burnham Classical School,
Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.L. '92 (mem.
Alpha Soc); alumnee class pres.; vice-pres.
Smith Alumnje Ass'n; director Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnae of N.Y.; interested in church and
educational work; friendly visitor in philanthropic
work. Congregationalist. Recreations: Carpen-
try and aquatic sports. Director Women's Uni-
versity Club of N.Y.

SAFFORD, Gertrude Sunderland CMrs. Homer
E. Safford), 22 W. Hancock Av., Detroit, Mich.
Born Northfield, Mass., Feb. 2, 1873; dau. Jabez
Thomas and Eliza (Read) Sunderland; ed. Ann
Arbor High School; Univ. of Mich., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa); grad. study one-half year in Univ.
of Chicago, and a winter of piano study in
Berlin with Moszkowski, besides musical study iu
U.S. under Calvin B. Cady, harmony under Fred-
erick Grant Gleason and pipe organ with Albert
A. Stanley; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 28, 1898,
Dr. Homer E. Safford; children: Helen Sunder-
land, Mildred Hortense, Truman Sunderland, Vir-
ginia Gertrude. Before marriage taught English
literature for a year in the high School of Flint,
Mich. Pres. 20th Century Club of Detroit; sup't
Unitarian School of Religious Education; mem.
Com. of Forty on Playgrounds for Detroit; mem.
and pianist in two musical clubs. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. College Equal Suffrage Club of
Detroit. Unitarian. Mem. Society for Study and.
Prevention of Tuberculosis, Sex Hygiene Society.
Recreations. Music, tennis, dancing, walking.
Member Twentieth Century Club, Equal Suf-
frage Club, the Tuesday Musicale, the Tri-trio
Club. Special Interests are in music and educa-
tion; took special courses of study under Prof.
John Dewey at Univs. of Mich, and Chicago in
child psychology, methods of teaching, etc, and
at his personal invitation introduced a Depart-
ment of Music into School of Education. Since
1900 has taught a class of children (Including her
own) in music, developing an original method
with the application of child psychology and the
newer pedagogy to this subject.

SAFFORD, Rev. Mary Angrasta, 919 Eighteenth

St., Des Moines, la.

Unitarian minister; b. Qulncy, 111., Dec. 23,
1851; dau. Stephen Farrar and Louisa (Hunt) Saf-
ford; ed. in Iowa State Univ.; ordained June,
1880; pastor at Humboldt, la., until 1885, then at
Sioux City, la., until 1889, and at Des Moines,
until 1910; then made pastor emeritus. Has or-
ganized six churches. Was pres. of State Con-
ference 11 years; director of Nat. Unitarian
Ass'n. Always interested in humane societies, and
has helped organize several. Pres. Iowa Equal
Suffrage Ass'n (Equitable Bld'g, Des Molnos).
Mem. City Fed. of Women's Clubs, P.E.C.,
Friends in Council, Unity Circle, etc.

712

SAFFORD— ST. GAUDENS

SAFFOKD, ilary Joanna, 1308 R. St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Born Salem, Mass. ; dau. Samuel Appleton and
Frances Parker (Percival) Safford; ed. private
schools In Salem. Mem. Boston Authors' Club;
contributor of short stories, poems, articles and
translations to magazines and periodicals. Trans-
lator of books and plays by French, German and
Danish authors: Goerg Ebers, Max Nordau,
Johanna Ambrosius, etc. ; Rudolph Stratz, Ger-
hard Hauptmann (German); Jules Claretie, Albert
Boissiere, Maurice Leblanc and others (French);
Peder Maiiager (Danish); authorized representa-
tive for all articles published in La Revue
(Paris), and books by M. Jean FlnOt.
SAG£, Agnes Carolyn, 328 Union St., Hacken-

sack, N.J.

Author; b. Brooklyn, N.T. ; dau. Robert Fran-
cis and Caroline O. (Tisdale) Sage; ed. private
schools; Home Inst., Oswego, N.Y., and Dearborn
Sem., Chicago, 111. Author: A Little Colonial
Dame; A Little Daughter of the Revolution;
The Boys and Girls of the White House; Christ-
mas Elves; The Jolly Ten; Two Girls of Old
New Jersey; also numerous magazine articles,
stories, poems and sketches. Twelve years pres.
Brooklyn Shakespeare Club; mem. Woman's
Club and Kit Kat Club (Hackensack), and Guild
of the Good Shepherd of Christ Church (Hacken-
sack). Recreation: Horseback riding. Episco-
palian. Great-grandfather, James Oram, was
editor of the Weekly Museum, the first magazine
published in N.Y.
SAGE, Cornelia Bentley, Buffalo Fine Arts

Acad.. Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N.T.

Artist, art critic, art director; b. BuSalo, N.T. ;
dau. William S. and Josephine (Bentley) Sage;
ed. in private French School and Sem., Buflalo,
N.T.; Art Students' League in Buffalo; Art
Students' League, N.T. City, under James Car-
roll Beckwith, John H. Twaohtman, Robert
Reid, Irving R. Wiles; also studied under
Charles C. Curran, N.T. City; E. Eyly Grier of
Toronto., now pres. Ontario Soc. of Artists. Di-
plomas for English, French and Latin in semi-
nary. In 1902 miniature hung on line in New
Tork Water Color Glut). Prize in painting class.
Art Students' League, Buflalo, 1904. Appointed
ass't sec. Buffalo Fine Arts Acad., 1904; ass't to
the late Dr. Charles M. Kurtz, director Buffalo
Fine Arts Acad., 1905 to March, 1909; appointed
ass't director Buffalo Fine Arts Acad., Albright
Art Gallery and Albright Art School, October,
1910; acting director Mar. 22, 1910, and unan-
imously appointed director in October, 1910. Or-
ganized fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh annual
exhibitions of selected paintings by Am. artists
for Buffalo and St. Louis, May to November,
1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912. Organized first exhibi-
tion of Societe Nouvelle of Paris for Buffalo,
Chicago, St. Louis and Boston during winter of
1911-12; first exhibition of the works of Bernard
Boutet de Monvel for St. Louis, Buffalo, Provi-
dence and Chicago; exhibitions of bronzes by
Prince Paul Troubetzkoy for Chicago, St. Louis
and Toledo. Now organizing all exhibitions, di-
recting all work and writing academy notes and
all publications for Albright Art Gallery; also
writing art criticisms for several leading news-
papers. 'Mem. Art Students' League, Buffalo;
pres. Buffalo Soc. cf Artists; mem. Am. Ass'n of
Museums, Am. Fed. of Arts, Scribblers' Club
(Buffalo), Am. Scandinavian Soc; appointed one
of five on com. on United States Museums of Am.
Fed. of Arts, May, 1911; mem. Am. Lyceum Club
(N.T. City).
SAGE, Josephine Bentley (Mrs. W^llliam S.

Sage), T^'^ Touralne, Delaware Av.. Buf-
falo, N.Y.

Born Albany, N.T. ; dau. James Randall Bent-
ley of Albany and Cornelia (Topping) Bentley.
of N.T. City; ed. private schools in Albany and
Buffalo; m. William S. Sage of Buffalo; one
daughter: Cornelia Bentley. Director of Albright
Gallery. Buffalo, N.Y. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tion : Reading.
BAGE, Margaret OliTia Slocum (Mrs. Russell

Sage), 604 Fifth Av., N.T. City.

Philanthropist; b. Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 8, 1828;

dau. Joseph and Margaret Pierson (Jermaln)
Slocum; grad. 'Vroy Female Sem., '47 (hon. de-
gree of Mistress of Letters); N.Y. Univ., '04; m.
Nov. 24, 1869, Russell Sage (died July 21, 1906).
Taught school in Philadelphia, Pa., two years.
Her husband, one of the most distinguished of
American financiers, left his entire fortune of
over $80,000,000 to her absolutely, and she has
since devoted her life to systematic philanthropy.
Among her benefactions are $1,000,000 to Emma
Willard Seminary, Troy, N.Y.; $1,000,000 to
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy; $350,000
to Y.M.C.A. of New York City; $115,000 to a
public school at Sag Harbor, N.Y. ; $100,000 to
Syracuse Univ.; $150,000 to the Northfield (Mass.)
Sem.; $150,000 to Am. Seaman's Friend Soc;
$300,000 to the Sage Inst, of Pathology of the
N.Y. City Hospital on Blackwell's Island; $250,-
000 for Home for Indigent Women, and founded
with $10,000,000 the Sage Foundation for the Im-
provernent of Social and Living Conditions in
the U.S., which is creating at Forest Hills, L.I., a
town of houses representing the best living con-
ditions for homes for people in moderate circum-
stances; $300,000 to Cornell Univ. for a dormi-
tory; $150,000 to Vassar Coll., $350,000 to Harvard,
and a large number of other benefactions. Pres-
byterian. Pres. Emma Willard Ass'n, Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants, Colonial Dames. Favors
woman suffrage.

8AGEMAN, Hattle Vera Bacon (Mrs. W. J.

Sageman), 13.8 First Av., Mt. Vernon, N.T.

Born Southbridge, Mass. ; dau. John Lowell
and F. Elvira (Whipple) Bacon; ed. Brimfield
(Mass.) Sem.; m. Newark, N.J., Nov. 12, 1884,
William J. Sageman. Active in all philanthropic
work in Mt. Vernon for years: Hospital, Day
Nursery, Bureau of Charities, Martha Wilson
Home for Women, Needlework Guild of America
(Mt. Vernon branch). Favors woman suffrage;
former sec. Mt. Vernon Political Equality Soc.
Mem. Bronx Chapter D.A.R. (Mt Vernon),
internat Sunshine Soc, Sunflower Soc. of N.Y
State, Order Eastern Star. Mem. Nat. Soc. Ne'*
England Women, Westchester Woman's Club,
Federation of Women's Clubs of N.Y. City and
State.

ST. CliALB, Margaret Ann (Mrs. Murray M.

St. Clair), 714 Remington St., Fort Collins,

Colo.

Born Vinton, Iowa, Dec. 28, 1868; dau. Hugh
and Katharine (Brownies) St. Clair; ed. country
school at Mt. Auburn, Iowa, and in Tilford
Acad., Vinton, Iowa; m. Vinton, Iowa, Dec.
25, 1889, Murray M. St. Clair; children: Mae
Katharine, Beatrice Mary. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Woman's Republican Club of
Fort Collins. Presbyterian. Mem. Cache-La-
Poudre Chapter D.A.R., Woman's Relief Corps,
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Columbian Club,
Current Events Club, Travel Club (pres.).

ST. GAUDENS, Annetta Johnson (Mrs. Louis

St. Gaudens), Windsor, Vt.

Sculptor; b. Flint, O., 1869; dau. Harvey Will-
iam and Maria (Burt) Johnson; ed. Columbus
Art School (awarded scholarship); Art Students'
League, N.Y. City, and monitor of class one
year; m. in N.J., Oct. 7, 1898, Louis St. Gaudens;
one son: Paul Alexander, b. June 15, 1900. Be-
gan modeling at age of 13; modeled horses and
groups from clay found in ravine near home.
Ass't to Augustus St. Gaudens, and to husband;
modeled portrait busts, experimenting with mar-
hie cutting and terra cotta. Interested in dress
reform and temperance movement, summer camp
at Godman Guild, located on farm at Flint, O.,
having given the guild 10 acres of land. The
guild is patterned after Hull House and the cair.p
is given as a memorial to her father and is for
mothers and children otherwise unable to have
an outing. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Cornish Suffrage League, N.H. Universalist.
Mem. W.C.T.U., N.H. Forestry Soc, Godman
Guild, Ohio Art Students' League of Columbus,
Ohio. Recreations: Farming, driving, trips, mu-
sic, theatre, sports; enjoys company of young
people. Mem. Woman's Art Club of N.Y. City,
Woman's Discussion Club of Cornish.

ST. JOHN— SALTUS

713

BT. JOHN, Cynthia Mori^an (Mrs. Henry Ancel

St. John), Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Oct. 11, 1852; dau. Edward James Morgan,
M.D., and Anne (Bruyn) Morgan; ed. private
school and by tutors at Cornell Univ.; m. Ithaca,
N.Y., June 25, 1883, Henry Ancel St. John v3ngl-
neer); ch'ldren: Edward Morgan, b. Mar. 10,
1S8G; Sheila Annesley St. John, b. May 5, 1892.
Engaged in collecting books for 40 years. In-
terested in Biblical study, missionary work
(home and foreign), work among the poor (Chil-
dren's Home, etc.). Against woman suffrage.
Edited: Wordsworth for the Young, with an in-
troduction for parents and teachers, 1891; Am.
Bibliography of Wordsworth, 1896; Memorial
Lines on the Death of Charles Lamb (privately
printed from original edition with a supple-
mentary note by C. M. St. John); also articles
in reviews on Wordsworth and other topics:
Bibliography of Wordsworth, based on her li-
brary, with notes and experience as a collector
(in preparation). Congregatlonalist. Republican.
Mem. BibliophU© Soc. of Boston, Country Club
of Ithaca, N.Y. Recreations: (Collecting Words-
worthana, Ithacana and Early Americana; also
out-door life.

ST. JOHN, Emma Celestla BrowneU (Mrs. Ste-
phen St. John), 51 W. Main St., Port Jervia,

N.Y.

Born Essex Junction, Vt. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '80; traveled and studied in Europe, 1883-85;
m. 1897, Stephen St. John. Teacher Port Jervis
(N.Y.) High School. 1881-83 and 1887-97. Pres.
Tourist Club of Port Jervis, N.Y. Mem. Mission-
ary Soc, City Improvement Ass'n, local and
county W.C.T.U., Associated Charities, etc.

ST. JOHN, Martha Everett (Mrs. Charles K
St. John), 32 S. Twenty-first St., Philadel-
phia, Pa,

Born Dover, Mass. ; dau. George Draper and
Martha Allen (Plummer) Everett; grad. Girls'
Latin School, Boston, '84; Smith Coll., A.B. '88
(mem. Alpha); m. Dover, Mass., June 26, 1888,
Rev. Charles Elliott St. John (Harvard '79); chil-
dren: Everett (Harvard '10), Harold (Harvard
'!<), also Lyman and Prescott Keyes (both de-
ceased). Sec. Internat. Oom. and mem. Nat
Post OfiQce Oom. of Nat. Alliance of Unitarian
Women; pres. Philadelphia League of Unitarian
Women; formerly alumnae trustee of Girls' Latin
School, Boston. Chairman Post Office Mission
Work in Middle States and Canada. Favors lim-
ited woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Smith
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnse (former
pres. Pittsburgh branch), Boston College Club
(former director).

SATN^T MAUB, Kate Vandenlioff (Mrs. Harry

Saint Maur), Redding, Conn.

Writer; b. Seneca Falls, N.Y., May 30, 1869;
dau. Harry and Ellie (Healey) Vandenhoff;
granddaughter of John Vandenhoff, a well-known
English actor; ed. in England; m. London, Nov.
4, 1894, Harry Saint Maur, English actor and
playwright, who died in 1907. Went on stage in
1884, playing in England until 1887 and in U.S.
until retirement from stage In 1894. Writer on
houseihold economics. Author: The Self-Support-
ing Home, 1905; Earth's Bounty, 1907; Making
Home Profitable, 1912.

SALES, Mrs. Harry Nathan, 1650 Lagan St.,

Denver, Colo.

Born Boonville, Mo.; dau. Samuel and Hlarriet
R. (Case) Monk; descendant on maternal side
from Cotton Mather and on paternal side from
Gen. Monk of England; crossed plains, a very
small child, in ox-wagon in 1860, and never
recrossed them until 1906 (in a Burlington
sleeper); ed. Colorado, Wolf Hall and public
schools; m. Denver, 1878, Harry Nathan Sales;
children: Junius, b. 1880; Dudley Daniel, b.
1882; Grace Harriet Isabel le, b. 1889. Pres.
Pioneer Ladies' Aid Soc; charter mem. of Old
Ladies' Home. Formerly Episcopalian, now Di-
vine Scientist. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood; pres.
Twentieth Century Discussion Club, Scio Art
Club (vice-prea.). Butterfly Club. Against woman
suffrage.

SALISBURY, Bonnie (Mrs. George Franklin
Salisbury), 11 Alcott St.. Allaton, Mass.
Born Menasha, Wis.; dau. Charles E. and
Clara P. (Gower) Mosher; grad. Lawrence
(Mass.) High School; m. Lawrence, Mass., July 1,
1880, (jeorge Franklin Salisbury; one daughter:
Clara M. Served three years as pres. of the
Brightelmstone Woman's Club; mem. Bureau of
Information Com. Mass. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs; mem. Waste Disposal Com. of Woman's
Municipal League of Boston. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Suffrage League. Unitarian.
Mem. Ladlee' Alliance of Rlrst Parish Chufch of
Brighton. Recreations: Automobiilng. gardening.
SAUSBCBY, Gertrude Franldln (Mrs. W. C. G.
Salisbury), 3 Parkman Terrace, Brookline,
Mass.; studio, 246 Huntington Av., Boston,
Mass.

Singer and teacher of singing; b. Baltimore,
Md., Sept. 4, 1858; dau. John and Elizabeth
(Jackson) Beatty; general education in public
and private schools; studied music under Signor
Agramonti, later going to Paris and entering the
Conservatoire, where was pupil of Prof. Barbot
and Mme. Lagrange; also studied English ballad
music and oratorio under Randegger in London,
and oratorio and classical concert singing under
Mme. Rudersdorff in Boston; m. Brookline,
Mass.. Apr. 8, 1896, W. C. G. Salisbury. Has
3ung in concert and oratorio In many cities; now
engaged as teacher of singing.

SALISBURY, Winifred, 213 S. Ninth St., La

Crosse, Wis.

Social worker; b. Oregon, Wis., May 11, 1880;
dau. DeWitt C. and Oreiia B. (Frary) Salisbury;
grad. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '01; graduate fellow-
ship in sociology, 1905. Resident Univ. of Wis.
Settlement, Milwaukee, Wis., 1906; visitor Chi-
cago Bureau of Charities, 1906-08; gen. sec. As-
sociated Charities, Calumet, Mich., 1908-11; su-
pervisor of agents, Minneapolis Associated Chari-
ties, 1911-12; special agent Am. Ass'n of Societies
for Organizing Charity, 1912; gen. sec. Associated
Charities, La Crosse, Wis., 1913- . Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Women's Trade Union League. Recreations:
Light housekeeping, out-door life, theatre.
SALMON, Lucy Maynard, 163 Mill St., Pough-

keepsie, N.Y.

College professor; grad. Univ. of Mich., A.B.
'76, A.M. '83; fellow in history, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1886-87; grad. work in the Sorbonne, Paris, and
at Florence, Italy, 1898-1900. Principal of high
school, McGregor, la., 1876-81; teacher of history
in the Indiana State Normal School, 1883-86;
ass't prof, of history, Vassar, 1887-89; prof, his-
tory, Vassar, since 1889. Author: Domestic Serv-
ice; Progress In the Household.
SALTEE, Mary Turner (Mrs. Sumner Salter),

Wllllamtown, Mass.

Composer of music; b. Peoria, III., Mar. 15,
1856; dau. Jonathan and Mary E. (Hinds) Tur-
ner; ed. Burlington, Iowa, studied music in Bos-
ton; m. Boston, May 26, 1881, Sumner Salter;
children: Winthrop, Harold, Edith, William.
Composer of over a hundred songs, published by
Schirmer, Ditson, Schmidt and Summy. Was
pupil of Mme. E. Rudersdorff in Boston and N.Y.
Has sung as soprano of various prominent
churches; taught singing at Wellesley Coll., solo-
ist in concerts with prominent clubs: Cecilia of
Boston, Apollo (Chicago), N.Y. Oratorio Soc.,
and others. Congregatlonalist.
SALTUS, Evelyn Noyes (Mrs. RolUn Sanford

Saltus), "Norwood," Mt. Klsco, N.Y.

Born St. Paul, Minn., May 14, 1871; dau. Daniel
Rogers and Helen A. (Gilman) Noyes; ed. Miss
Sarah Porter's School, Farmlngton, Conn.; m
St. Paul, Minn., May 29, 1895, Rollin Sanford
Saltus, landscape architect; children: Rollin
Sanford Jr., Winthrop Noyes. Protestant Epis-
copalian. Mem. Woman's Municipal League of
N.Y., Am. Red Cross Soc. (Westchester branch).
Colonial Dames of the State of N.Y., District
Nursing Ass'n of Northern Westchester County,
Farmlngton Lodge Soc. of N.Y., Woman's Auxil-
iary to Board of Foreign Missions, Bedford Gar-
den Club. Recreation: Golf. Mem. Women's
Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City).

714

SAMMIS— SANDERS

SAMMIS, Frances Hobbs Drake (Mrs. Edward
Armington Sammis), 60 Grove St., Stamford,
Conn.

Grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student in English
literature, Yale Univ., 1904-05, and in genetic psy-
chology, 1906-06; m. Aug. 12, 1908, Edward Arm-
ington Sammis; one son: Charles Freeman, b.
July 28, 1909. Teacher East Billerica (Mass.)
Public School, 1897-98; preceptress Power's Inst.,
Bernardston, Mass., 1898-99; ass't Holbrook
(Mass.) High School, 1899-01; Rochester, N.H.,
1901-02; New Britain, Conn., 1902-03; Stamford,
Conn., 1903-08.
SAMUEL, Elizabeth Ida, care New England

Conservatory of Music, Boston.
Teacher; b. Bennington, 111.; dau. Robert and
Lucy (Alley) Samuel; grad. Mt. Holyoke Sem.,
'80; Coll. Physicians and Surgeons, Boston, M.D.
'86; Coll. Liberal Arts, Boston Univ., A.B. '10.
Taught in Mt. Holyoke Sem. for four years; m
private practice two years; health officer, New
England Conservatory, two and a half years;
has been connected with New England Conserva-
tory of Music in home and in English dep't since
1888. Pres. Boston Mt. Holyoke Ass'n, 1902-04;
now one of the directors. Against woman suf-
frage. Author: The Story of Gold and Silver,
1910; has had a story and several unsigned
articles in Youth's Companion. Congregational-
ist. Mem. Public School Ass'n.
SAJMUEL, Mary Alexander, Lakeside Hospital,

Cleveland, O.

Registered nurse; b. Hamilton, Ont. ; dau.
Thomas and Margaret Christina (Henderson)
Samuel; ed. in private schools in Canada; Pen-
sion Evangeline, Nimes, France; private tutors,
Edinburgh, Scotland; grad. N.Y. Hospital School
for Nurses, 1893. Ass't sup't of nurses, N.Y.
Post-Graduate Hospital, 1897; sup't of Training
School of Roosevelt Hospital, N.Y. City, 1898-
1910; principal School of Nursing, Lakeside Hos-
pital, Cleveland, O., from 1911. Mem. Nat.
League for Nursing Education; N.Y. Hospital
School Alumnae Ass'n, Soc. for Prevention of
Infant Mortality. Favors woman suffrage.
8ANBOKN, Gertrude Stillman (Mrs. John Bell

Sanborn), 2115 Van Kise Av., Madison, Wis.

Born Burr Oak, Mich., Mar. 9, 1876; dau. Ellicot
R. and Lillian B. (Stevens) Stillman; grad. Univ.
of Wis., B.S. (Phi Betta Kappa) '99 (mem. Delta
Delta Delta) ; m. Milwaukee, ISOl, John E«ll San-
born; children: Katharine Yates, Arthur Craig.
Believes in universal taxpayers' suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Madison Woman's Club,
Maple Bluff Golf Club.
S.tNBOKN, Helen Josephine, 38 3 Broadway,

Somerville, Mass.

Author; b. Greene, Me., Oct 6, 1857; dau. J. S.
Sanborn (of Chase & Sanborn, Boston); grad.
Somerville High School '75; Salem (Mass.) Nor-
mal School '78; Wellesley Coll. '84. I>lem. School
Board of Somerville, Mass., 1890-93; since 1903
of League in Interests of the Internat. Inst, for
Girls in Spain; since 1906 a trustee of Wellesley
Coll. Author: A Winter in Central America,
18S6. Congregationalist.
SANBORN, Katherine Abbott, Metcalf, Mass.

Author; b. Hanover, N.H., July 11, 1839; dau.
Prof. Edwin D. and Mary Ann (Webster) San-
born; ed. chiefly at home. Engaged in teaching
at the Mary Institute, St. Louis, Mo. ; later in a
day school at Hanover, N.Y. ; lecturer on elocu-
tion. Packer Inst., St. Louis; prof. English litera-
ture at Smith Coll., 1880-83; since that time a
popular lecturer on literary subjects. Author
("Kate Sanborn"): Adopting an Abandoned
Farm; Abandoning an Adopted Farm; Home Pic-
tures of English Poets; My Literary Zoo; A
"Truthful Woman in Southern California; Tact;
Old-time Wall Papers; Hunting Indians in a
Taxi-Cab, etc. Compiler and editor the Rainbow
Calendar; The Starlight Calendar; The Wit of
Women; A Year of Sunshine.
SANBORN, Louise Kirkland (Mrs. Victor Chan-

nlng Sanborn), Kenilworth, HI.

Born in 111., Nov. 7, 1866; dau. Major Joseph
and Theodosla (Wilkinson) Kirkland; grad. Kirk-
land School, Chicago (valedictorian), '83; m.
ChicaBO, May 28, 1891, Victor Channing Sanborn;

children: Caroline Kirkland, Louisa Leavitt.
Teacher in the Kirkland School, 1885-1891. Dele-
gate to 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs at Cham-
paign-Urbana and at Aurora from The Neigh-
bors, Kenilworth, 10th Dist. ; mem. Friday Club
(Chicago), The Neighbors, Kenilworth, 111. (pres.
1905-07, 1908-09, 1912-13). Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage. Democrat.

SANBORN, Mary Farley (Mrs. Fred C. San-
born), 5S Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass.

Writer; b. Manchester, N.H., May 8, 1853; dau.
Alden W. and Elizabeth (Haseltine) Sanborn;
td. private -school in Boston; trained for concert
stage by Madame Erminie Rudersdorfi; m. Roch-
ester, N.H., Oct. 18, 1876, Fred C. Sanborn.
Author: Sweet-and-Twenty, 1890; It Came to
Pass, 1891; Paula Ferris, 1892; The Revelation of
Herself, 1904; Lynette and the Congressman,
1905; The Canvas Door, 1909.
SANBORN, Susan Dana (Mrs. Edward Payson

Sanborn), 505 Oakland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Portage, Wis., April 24, 1861; dau. Stll-
man Emerson and Arabelle (Gleason) Dana; ed.
public schools and high school of St. Paul,
Minn.; m. St. Paul, Nov. 21, 1884, Edward Pay-
son Sanborn. Holds offices in Minn. Presby-
terial Women's Synodical Soc, St. Paul Presby-
tery, House of Hope Church, Y.W.C.A., Protest-
ant Orphan Asylum; pres. St. Paul Colony of
New England Women (1911-12); mem. St. Paul
Council of Women. Presbyterian. Against
woman suffrage.
SANDALL, Mary Lucy, 116 West Fifty-ninth

St., N.Y. City.

Teacher of oratory; b. Galveston, Texas; dau.
William and Lucy (Gautier) Sandall; ed. Gal-
veston, Texas, and Neff Coll. of Oratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ; received degree of Master of In-
terpretation. Was principal of the Dep't of
Literary Interpretation in the Neff Coll. of Ora-
tory five years. Now engaged In teaching the
arts of oratory, literary interpretation, conversa-
tion, the cultivation of memory and extempo-
raneous speaking and reading.
SANDERS, Ellen Jones (Mrs. Henry C. Sanders,

Jr.), Claremont, N.H.

Born Claremont, N.H., April 28, 1870; dau.
Lucien E. and Ellen L. (Jordan) Jones; grad.
Stevens High School, Claremgnt, '89; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '94; m. Claremont, May 7, 1904, Henry C.
Sanders Jr., M.D.; one daughter: Elizabeth.
Teacher 1894-1900: in charity organization work,
1901-04. Mem. State Conference of Charities and
Correction. Believes in labor organization for
both sexes.
SANDERS, Hedwig (Mrs. Milton S. Sanders),

Traverse City, Mich.

Born Chicago, 111., Aug. 15, 1869; dau. Anton
and Elizabeth Schager; ed. Convent of Sisters of
St. Francis; m. Chicago, Aug. 18, 1891, Milton S.
Sanders; children: Marie, Floyd, Dorothy, Jack.
Mem. Corrections and Charities Com. of Mich.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs; chairman Finance
Com. of the Advisory Board of Y.W'.C.A. of
Traverse City; helped to organize the first
Mothers' Club in that region; active in organiza-
tion of Bureau of Associated Charities (now
sec). Chairman for Grand Traverse Co. of
Mich. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Episcopalian.
Chairman of the Grand Traverse Co. Political
Study League; associate mem. Am. Soc. for
Psychical Research; charter mem. Traverse City
Y.W.C.A. ; mem. Woman's Cemetery Improve-
ment Ass'n; treas. City Fed. of Women's Clubs;
director of Mothers' Club; mem. Woman's Club,
Ladies' Library Ass'n. Greatest efforts concen-
trated on effecting a seven-dollar minimum wage
law for girls and women in Michigan.
SANDERS, Helen ntzgerald (Mrs. Louis P.

Sanders), 514 N. Henry Av., Butte, Mont.

Author; b. Vicksburg, Miss., 1883; dau. Will-
iam Francis and Helen Louise (Knapp) Fitz-
gerald; ed. by private tutors; m. San Francisco,
Cal., Louis P. Sanders. Favors woman suffrage;
vice-chairman Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Montana.
Author: Trails Through Western Woods; The
White Quiver; History of Montana. Recreations:
Mountain climbing, nature study; mem. Wom-
an's Club, Homer Club.

SANDERSON— SANFORD

715

SANDERSON, Mosle WooUen (Mrs. Francis
Sanderson), Walbrook, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10, 1852; dau. Leon-
ard R. and Rachel A. (Norwood) Woollen; ed.
Md. Coll. for Women, Lutherville, Md. ; grad.
with first honor; m. Walbrook, Md., Sept. 9,
1893, Francis Sanderson. Pres. Woman's Club of
Roland Park, Md. ; second vlce-pres. (formerly
recording sec.) Md. State Fed. of Women's Clubs;
recording sec. Twalif Club of Walbrook, Friday
Club uf Baltimore. Presbyterian.
S.-INDERSON, Susan FergTiaon (Mrs. N. P.
Sanderson), 706 Pine St., Texarkana, Tex.
Born Texarkana, Ark.; dau. W. T. and Eliza
(Ingram) Ferguson; ed. school at Texarkana and
Maple Hill Sem., Lebanon, Tenn.; m. Texarkana,
Tex., Apr. 20, 1877, N. P. Sanderson; children:
Paul Thomas, Lucile Ferguson, William Fergu-
son. Pres. Aid. Soc. Baptist Church; founder of
United Charities at Texarkana (was its pres.
seven years); pres. Civic League. Mem. D.A.R.,
Daughters of Confederacy; has served as chair-
man of several important committees of Texas
State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
SANDS, Georgriana, 348 N. Main St., Port Ches-
ter, N.T.

Physician; b. Port Chester, N.Y.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '93; Johns Hopkins Univ. Med. School,
Baltimore, M.D. '98. Interne Johns Hopkins
Hospital, 1898-99; practising physician at Port
Chester, N.Y., since 1900.

SANDS, Nina DeI,ong (Mrs. Herbert F. Sands),
Pentwater, Mich.

Born Muskegon. Mich., Mar. 30, 1877; dau. Nel-
son and Jenny Lind (McCartney) DeLong; grad.
Muskegon High School (Latin-French course),
'96; special work in voice culture with Arturo
Mareschalchi and Amey Major, Chicago, 1901;
course in Home Economics In Am. School of
Home Economics, 1908-11; m. Muskegon, Mich.,
1896, Herbert F. Sands; children: Thyra Edith,
Robert Nelson, Barbara Josephine. Mem. Board of
Education of Pentwater since 1907 (ex-sec, now
treas.); especially interested in Home Economics
movement; lecturer and writer on that subject.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Speakers' Bureau
Mich. Equal Suffrage campaign of 1912; has made
numerous suffrage addresses. Congregationalist.
Recreation: . Music. Pres. Woman's Literary
Club of Pentwater; second vice-pres. Mich. State
Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Ocean Co. Fed. Wo-
men's Clubs; pres. Pentwater Home Economics
Club; chairman Home Economics Com. of State
Fed. Member on maternal side of house of the
Webster family, founded by Gov. John Webster
of Connecticut, of which Daniel and Noah Web-
ster were also members.

SANFOKD, Alice Boardman PoInJer (Mrs. John
A. Sanford), 41 South St., Newark, N.J.
Born Newark, N.J. ; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '83;
Univ. of Minn., 1894-96; m. Newark, N.J., Apr.
14, 1892, John A. Sanford: one daughter. Teacher
Fleminglon, N.J., 1883-84; Newark High School,
1884-92. Occasional contributor to newspapers.
SANFORD, Alice Emily Harris (Mrs. Burton O.
Sanfol-d), Eillerlca, Mass.

Born West Boylston, Mass., July 23, 1874; dau.
Charles M. and Ella J. (Lourie) Harris; ed.
Friends School, Providence, R.I.; Gushing Acad.,
Ashburnham, Mass.; Cornell Univ.; m. Oakdale,
Mass., Sept. 20. 1901, Burton O. Sanford; chil-
dren: George Harris, Marion Elizabeth, Robert
Lourie. Mem. the Nineteen Hundred Club
(Billerlca). Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
SANFORD, Anna M. (Mrs. Edward Field San-
ford), 509 W. 121st St.. N.Y. Citv.
Editor; b. N.Y. City, 1867; dau. Sidney Wright
and Anna M. (Clark) Hopkins; ed. Convent of
Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, N.Y. City; m.
N.Y. City, 1883, Edward Field Sanford; children:
Edward Field Jr. (sculptor) and William Ziegler.
Editor of dep't called Gentlewomen's Pastimes In
Polo Monthly and Clubman. Founder and pres.
Women'.^ Eastern Golf Ass'n for six years; has
served as sec. and pres. Metropolitan Golf Ass'n
and mem. of its exec. com. for nine years; run-
ner up In U.S. Nat. Golf Ass'n events, 1904, and
•winner of many other events. Writer on golf,
flshhig and other subjecti! In Country Life in

America, Field and Stream, Vogue and Pol«
Monthly and Clubman. Has shot big game,
such as moose and deer. In Maine. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Sorosls, Nat. Soc. D.A.R,,
Nat. Soc. New England Women; hon. mem. Es-
sex Country Club.

SANFORD, Annie Tomllnscn (Mrs. Daniel S.

Sanford), Redding Ridge, Conn.

Teacher; b. Shelton, Conn., July 17, 1870; dau.
Joseph and Annie (Brewocer) Tomlinson; ed.
Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93; Yale Univ., Graduate
School, 1893-94 (mem. Wellesley Shakespeare
Soc); m. Derby, Conn., 1898, Daniel S. Sanford;
children: Joseph Hudson, Daniel Sammls Jr.
First ass't high school, Shelton, Conn., 1894-95;
sec. and teacher history and economics Brookline
(Mass.) High School, 1395-98; abroad, engaged in
study of educational methods in Francs and
Germany, 1898-99; history and mathematics, San-
ford School, Redding Ridge, Conn., 1905—. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; sec E-qual Suffrage
League of Brookline, Mass., 1896-97; town leader,
Redding, Conn., 1912—. Ass't editor Wellesley
Magazine. Joint author: A Guide to Local His-
tory of Brookline, Mass. ; assisted in revision of
Fiske's Civil Government. Protestant Episco-
palian.

SANFORD, Caroline Hamlin, 70S Spruce St.,

Philadelphia, Pa-
Deaconess; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 11, 1854;
dau. Rev. David Piatt and Emma Bartow
(Lewis) Sanford; ed. at home; was the first
woman in America to take the English degree of
S.Th. (Student of Theology). Has been head of
the Church Training and Deaconess House,
Philadelphia, since Its beginning, 1891; was or-
dained deaconess by Rt. Rev. O. W. Whitaker,
1893. Mem. Mayflower Soc. and various societies
tor religious education and charitable work.
Protestant Episcopal.
SANFORD, Harriet Sophia (Mrs. W. E. San-

.■■ord), "Wesanford," Hamilton, Ont., Can.

Born Montreal, Canada; dau. Thomas Vaux;
ed In Quebec, Canada; m. 1866, W. E. Sanford,
manufacturer of Hamilton, Ontario, who was
mem. of the Canadian Senate from Feb. 8, 18S7,
until his death, July 10, 1899; two daughters.
With daughters has been presented at Court of
Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and Queen
Alexandra, and King George and Queen Mary,
has attended several royal drawing-rooms, and
by special invitation attended the coronation
ceremouies of Kings Edward and George and
their queens. Actively Identified with various
philanthropies and, with her daughters, maintains
Elsinore, the Convalescent Home at Hamilton
Beach, founded by her late husband as a memor-
ial. Treas. Internat. Council of Women; vice-
pres. Nat. Council of Women of Canada; pres.
Hamilton Local Council of Women and usually
attends the annual meetings of the Internat.
Council. Methodist. Director Hamilton Y.W.C.A.
SANFORD, Maria Louise, 1050 Thirteenth Av.,

S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.

Teacher, lecturer; b. Saybrook, Conn., I>ec. 19
1836; dau. Henry E. and Mary (Clark) Sanford;
ed. Meriden Acad.; Conn. State Normal School,
New Britain. Prof, of history, Swarthmore Coll.,
1870-80; prof, of rhetoric and public speaking.
Univ. of Minn., 18S0-1909; gave commencement
address for Univ. of Minn., 1909 (first woman tn
receive this honor). Charter mem. and pres. of
Minneapolis Improvement League; charter mem.
Woman's Welfare League, Minneapolis; hon.
mem. Woman's Club, Minneapolis, also of Shake-
sijeare Club and the Ramblers. Congregation-
alist. Favors woman suffrage.
SANFORD, Maude Tlel (Mrs. W. A. Sanford).

Cherokee, la.

Born Lancaster, Wis., 1868; dau. Horatio W.
and Adelaide A. (Nash) Tlel; ed. Northwestern
Univ., Evanston, 111., grad. from music dep't; m.
Cherokee, Iowa, Sept. 10, 1890, W. A. Sanford:
one son: Tiel P. Interested in library work; has
been trustee of the Cherokee Library Board for
22 years (now vice-pres.); mem. State Com. on
Literature and Library Extension; chairman of
this com. work for the 11th Dlst. in Iowa; pres.
Am. Woman's League. Mem. Columbian Club,

^6

SANVILLE— SAUNDERS

Art Club, Child Study Club. Recreations: Music,
motoring. Unitarian. Favors woman sufirage;
mem. E>qual Suffrage Club; has worked In State
and locai work; now vlce-pres. of local organ-
ization.

8AJfVrLL,E, Florence r.ucas. Office, 329 Wlther-
spoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa,
Social service: b. N.Y. City, Dec. 2, 1876; dau.
Frederick Phillip and Hannah (Levy) Sanville;
ed. public schools, Bloomfield, N.J. ; grad. Barn-
ard Coll., B.A. '01; mem. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Former Inspector in N.Y. Tenement House Dep't;
exec. sec. of Consumers' League of Eastern Pa.
Instructor and lecturer In Philadelphia Training
School for Social Workers. Made study of in-
dustrial conditions at first hand in rural districts
of Pa. and in England. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Equal Franchise Ass'n of Philadelphia,
Pa., Branch College Equal Suffrage League.
Author of articles in Harper's Magazine, North
American Review, Harper's Bazar, The Outlook,
The Survey and various philanthropic and relig-
ious publications. Elxec. sec. Consumers' League
of Eastern Pa.; mem. Exec. Com. of Pa. Child
Labor Ass'n, Pa. Ass'n of Women Workers, Am.
Acad, of Political and Social Science, Associated
Alumnse of Barnard Coll., Pa. Rural Progress
A.ss'n, Pa. Grange. Recreations: Farming, out-
door work. Mem. College Club.
SABBEB, Adelaide Stiingfleld (Mrs. Elmer Otis
Sarber), 6850 Calumet Av., Chicago, III.
Born Topeka, Kan., Nov. 27, 1871; dau. Francis
Marlon Strlngfleld, M.D., and S. Agnes (IVhinson)
Strlngfield; ed. Topeka, Kan., and Chicago pub-
lic schools; m. Chicago, April 16, 1891, Elmer
Otis Sar<ber; children: Francis Pruyn, Elma
Agnes Sarber. Favors woman suffrage. Ration-
alist. Mem. Order of Eastern Star (Normal
Park); pres. Oakwood Center Woman's Club.
SARGENT, Harriet E. (Mrs. Isaac Sargent), 104
S. Maine St., New Auburn, Me.
Born Durham, Me., 1854; dau. Jeremlaih G. and
Rebecca (Jordan) Duran; m. Lewiston, June,
1906, Isaac Sargent. Five years was In the Y.W.
Home in Lewiston, having the care and running
of employment bureau, also a woman's exchange.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Congregational
Church. Mem. Woman's Literary Union of An-
droscoggin County. Mem. Sorosis of the Church,
a literary club; pres. of the Woman's Organiza-
tion of the Church, also of the Parliamentary
Club.

SABGENT, Helen Sanborn, 29 E. Seventy-third
St., N.Y. City.

Artist, philanthropist; b. Elizabeth, N.J., April
28, 1870; dau. Charles Chapin and Mary B. (Pres-
cott) Sargent; ed. in private schools in N.Y. City;
grad. after six years' study from Miss Annie
Brown's School, N.Y. City, 1889. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Woman's Political Union of N.Y.,
27th Assembly DIst. Com. of Equal Franchise
Soc. Protestant Episcopalian; mem. Woman's
Auxiliary for Foreign Missions. Mem. Consum-
ers' League of N.Y. City; life mem. the Art
Students' League of N.Y., Woman's Municipal
League of N.Y., Actors' Church Alliance, the
Annie Brown Alumns, the League for Political
Education. Founded In 1898 the Art Workers'
Club for Women (pres. 1898-1909) ; now organizing
a Vocational League for Art Workers.
BABOENT, May Pardridge (Mrs. William Dur-
ham Sargent), Knollcrest, Orange, N.J.
Bom Chicago, 111.; dau. Charles W. and
Theresa (Maryland) Pardridge; ed. Anne Brown's
School, N.Y. City; m. Chicago, 111., Feb. 14, 1899,
William D. Sargent; children: William Durham
Sargent Jr., T. Evelyn Sargent, May Theresa
Sargent.

SABTATN, EmUy, 1346 N. Broad St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Portrait painter, mezzotint engraver, principal
of the Philadelphia School of Design for Women;
b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John and Susan Ixsng-
mate (Swaine) Sartain; ed. under instructors—
in engraving, John Sartain; painting. Christian
Schussele, Philadelphia, and Evariste Luminals,
Paris. Awarded Mary Smith prize. Pa. Acad.
Fine Arts, 1881-83; Ontennial Exhibition, 1876

(medal for oil painting); Buffalo Pan-American
Exhibition (hon. mention), 1901; Chicago Intemat.
Exhibition, 1893 (mem. jury of award for art);
delegate from U.S. Government to Intemat. Con-
gress on Art Instruction, Paris and Berne, 1900
and 1904; Louisiana Purchase Exhibition, St.
Louis (mem. Advisory Com. on Art for Phila-
delphia) ; received various medals for engravings.
Pres. of the Browning Soc. of Philadelphia, 1908-
09; prln. of the Philadelphia School of Design for
Women, 1886—. Mem. New Century Club, Phila-
delphia (one of founders), Plastic Club (one of
founders, pres. 1899-1903, 1904-1905), Contemporary
Club.

SABTATN, Harriet, 1430 South Penn Square,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist, instructor; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; Jau.
Henry and Ann Maria (Toby) Sartain; grand-
daughter of John Sartain; ed. Philadelphia
School of Design for Women, and with Henry
Snell of N.Y. City. Instructor and lecturer on
art in Swarthmore Coll., 1902-03; Instructor in
Philadelphia School of Design for Women, since
1903; lecturer on art in Boice School of Expression
magazine articles. Interested in civic improve-
lowshlp of the Acad, of Fine Arts of Phila-
delphia,

SATTERTHWAITE, Traara Henderson, R.F.D.

2, Trenton, N.J.

Physician (now farming); b. near Trenton, N.J.,
May 13, 1861; dau. Benjamin and Mary (RIdgway)
Satterthwalte; ed. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '84;
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '88. Interested
in philanthropic work, especially the social evil,
and has written papers upon these subjects at
different times for local conditions only; now
interested in country life and farming. Pres. and
mem. of Somerville Literary Soc.; life mem. and
vlce-pres. of Woman's Med. College Alumnae
Ass'n; mem. of the Com. of George School; also
of Philanthropic Com. of Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends; pres. and mem. of Friends
Boarding Home of Burlington Quarterly Meeting.
Recreation: Driving; very fond of horses. Hick-
site Friend. Favors woman suffrage, formerly
vlce-pres. of Trenton Civic Club (a suffrage
club).

SATTTET, Ida BeUe Newkirk (Mrs. Elmer C.
Sattley), 401 McKee Av., Monessen, Pa-
Born Ironton, Ohio; dau. Cyrus and Rebecca
(Isaminger) Newkirk; ed. high school and pri-
vate school, Sedalia, Mo.; Weilesley Coll., A.B.,
musical, classical course; m. Sedalia, Mo., Nov.
23, 1892, Elmer C. Sattley; one daughter: Doro-
thy. Pres. Ladies' Bible Class of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Monessen, Pa.; mem. Pa.
Conservation Ass'n, Weilesley Coll. Alumnse
Ass'n, Pittsburgh Branch Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse, College Club of Pittsburgh; pres.
Woman's Club of Monessen. Presbyterian.

SAUNDERS, Mrs. Bacon, 426 Henderson St.,

Fort Worth, Tex.

Bom North Danbridge, Tenn. ; dau. Tillman
Aiken and Harriet M. (McGuire) Caldwell; ed.
Morristown (Tenn.) Sem. ; Carlton Coll., Bonham,
Texas; m. BonhajB, Texas, Oct. 30, 1877, Dr.
Bacon Saunders; children: Roy Forra, Linda
Ray. Interested and active in church, social and
club work. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Wom-
an's Wednesday Club" of Fort Worth, Texas;
associate mem. Harmony Club, Fort Worth.

SAUNDERS, Grace Elder (Mrs. F. A. Saun-
ders), Syracuse, N.T.

Tutor; b. Philadelphia; dau. David D. and
Kate (Stoever) Elder; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '97; m. F. A. Saunders (prof, of physics,
Syracuse Univ.); children: Anthony .Elder, Mar-
gery. Interested in Consumers' League, Syracuse
branch; mem. Auxiliary to Boys' Club of Syra-
cuse. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Syracuse
branch Woman's Political Union; on Board of
Directors of Syracuse Poiitical Equal Club.
Mem. College Club of Philadelphia.

S.4UNDEBS, Jessie Cassidy (Mrs. Sidney A.

Saunders), 22 St. Nicholas PI., N.Y. City.

Architect; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 16, 1861; dau.
James and Jane H. (Farnam) Cassidy; ed.
Brooklyn public schools; Packer Collegiate Inst.,

SAUNDERS— SAWYER

717

Brooklyn; Cornell Univ. and Columbia Univ.,
B.S. In architecture, '86, A.M. '12 (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma); m. Brooklyn, 1898, Sidney A.
Saunders; one son: Ralph S., b. 1900. Interested
in the liberal church; especially interested In
education, social betterment, housing and city
planning. Favors woman suffrage. Compiled a
handbook: The Legal Status of Women. Uni-
tarian.

SAUNDEKS, "Louise Sheffield Brownell (Mra.

Arthur Percy Saunders), Clinton, N.Y.

Teacher; b. N.Y., June 20, 1870; dau. Silas 3.
and Sarah S. (Sheffield) Brownell; ed. Bryu
Mawr Coll., A.B. '93; European fellow, 1893, Ox-
ford Univ.; UnlT. of Leipzig, 1893-94; Barnard
Coll., Columbia Univ., 1894-96; m. Stockbrldgc,
Mass., 1900, Arthur Percy Saunders; children:
Silvia, Olivia, William Duncan, Percy Blake.
Warden of Sage Coll.; lecturer In English, Cor-
nell Univ., 1397-1900; assoc. head the Balliot
School, Utica, N.Y., 1900-05; tutor in privato
classes, 1905-12. Has published occasional arti-
cles. Mem. As^a'n Collegiate Alumnae, Bryu Mawr
Alumnse Ass'n, Cornell Club, N.Y. City.

SAUNDERS, Margaret Marshall (pen name
"MarBhall Saunders"), 28 Carleton St., Hall-
fax, Nova Scotia.

Writer; b. Milton, Queens Co.. Nova Scotia,
1861; dau. Edward Manning Saunders (D.D.) and
Marie Klsboro (Freeman) Saunders; ed. in board-
ing schools in Nova Scotia, Scotland and France;
honorary M.A. Acadia Univ., Nova Scotia. A
professor in the university suggested writing and
she adopted that profession. Author: Beautiful
Joe; Beautiful Joe's Paradise; Charles and His
Lamb; Alpatok; Tilda Jane; Tilda Jane's Orphans;
For the Other Boy's Sake; Princess Sukey; For
His Coimtry; The King of the Park; My Pets.
Novels: The House of Armour; Story of the
Graveleys; The Girl from Vermont; Rose of
Acadia; Deficient Saints; also newspaper and
magazine articles. Interested in civic improve-
ment, playgrounds for children, and has helped
start them in Nova Scotia. Favors woman suf-
frage; was mem. of suffrage society in Cal.
Baptist. Conservative in politics. Mem. Anti-
Tuberculosis League of Nova Scotia, Am. Soc.
for the Judicial Settlement of International Dis-
putes, Cincinnati; Peace Soc. of N.Y., Child
Labor Com. of N.Y., Am. Humane Ass'n, Al-
bany; Humane Education Soc., Boston; Woman's
Council of Canada; W.C.T.U., Halifax; Royal
Soc. for Protection of Birds, England; Y.W.C.A.,
Canada; Anti-Vivisection Soc. of England; mem.
Playground Ass'n of America. Recreations:
Walking, care of animals and birds, cross-breed-
ing of pigeons, traveling. Clubs: Alpine of
Canada, Women's Press (Canada). Diploma and
medal from Soci&t6 Protectrice des Anlmaux
(Paris).

SAVAGE, Eudora Helen, 502 S. High St., Klrks-

vlUe, Mo.

Teacher; b. Litchfield, Mich., Oct. 23, 1870;
dau. Ambey H. and Amanda Webster (Gibbs)
Savage; ed. high school, Litchfield, Mich., 1884-
88; Mich. State Normal Coll., 1888-90; Columbia
School of Oratory (Chicago), '93; Chicago Univ.,
1909-10. Teacher In public schools, Litchfield,
Mich.; Beloit, Wis., and Oak Park, Chicago, 111.;
supervisor of grammar dep't State Normal
School, Stevens Point, Wis.; now supervisor of
English, Practice School, State Normal School,
Kirksville, Mo. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Sojourners' Club (woman's lit-
erary club).

SAVIDGE, Emily Louise (Mra. William H. Sav-

idge), Boise. Idaho, P.O. Box 165.

Accountant; b. New Haven, Conn., Apr. 24,
1860; dau. Charles C. and Clara (Sanford) Hough;
ed. S'warthmore Coll., Pa., A.B. '80; Univ. of
Minn., A.B. '81; m. Minneapolis, June 27, 1883,
William H. Savidge; childrAi: Paul Shepard,
Samuel Leigh. City clerk and auditor, Boise,
1906-12; deputy county auditor, Jan., 1913. Sec.
Ada County Republican Central Committee, 1903-
12; Boise City Central Committee, 1904. Episco-
palian. Republican. Clubs: Woman's Columbian,
College Woman's, Nat. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae.

SAWTELLE, Jnlia Hedden Worthlnffton (Mra.

Edrnund Munroe Sawtelle), 89 Eagle St.,

Englewood, N.J.

Born Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., 1890; dau.
Charles Campbell and Julia Apgar (Hedden)
Worthington; ed. Misses Bangs & Whlton School,
N.Y. City; Mrs. Life's Sem., Rye, N.Y. ; m.
Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., Dec. 3, 1903, Edmund
Munroe Sawtelle (son of Brig. Gen. E. G. Saw-
telle, U.S.A.); children: Edmund Rossiter, Charles
Worthington, Chester Munroe, Elizabeth June.
Agnostic. Favors woman suffrage.

8AWTER, Anna Laura Margaret, Carnegie Li-
brary, Mills College P. C, Cal.
Librarian; b. San Francisco, Cal.; dau. E. D.
Sawyer (lawyer and judge two terms In San
FYanclsco) and Lavlna (Trowbridge) Sawyer; ed.
in San Francisco schools; grad. Mills Coll. Head
librarian of reference dep't of San Francisco
Library 13 years; librarian at Mills Coll. six
years. Interested In settlement work; mem.
Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tlonallst. Republican. Mem. Home Club of
Oakland Mills, Alumnae Ass'n of Cal., Cal. Li-
brary Ass'n, Am. Library Ass'n.

8AWYEB, Georgia Pope (Mrs. Henry B. Saw-
yer), 26 Edgehlll Road, Brookllne, Mass.
Born Boston, Mass., Feb. 21, 1873; dau. George
W. and Edwina A. (Avery) Pope; ed. in Europe
and Smith Coll., B.L.; studied at Univ. of Ber-
lin and at Sorbonne; also studied music in Ger-
many, Italy and France (mem. Phi Kappa Psl);
m. April 28, 1906, Henry B. Sawyer; children:
Henry B. Sawyer Jr., Avery Sawyer, Elizabeth
W. Sawyer. For several years actively Interested
in social and philanthropic work. Unitarian.

SAWYER, Grace Ethel (Mrs. Walter Falrbank*
Sawyer), 57 Prichard St., Fltchburg, Mass.
Born Fltchburg, Mass., Dec. 26, 1877; dau.
Jerome and Helen M. (Smith) Mossman; ed.
Fltchburg High School; Smith Coll., B.L. '99; m.
Fitohburg, June 27, 1900, Walter Fairbanks Saw-
yer; children: Walter Fairbanks, Helen Moss-
man. Interested in church work connected with
Christ Church of Fltchburg. EspfTcially inter-
ested in music, has devoted much time to study
of piano and organ. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Practice Club (musical),
Altrurian Social Club. Has been active in club
work as mem. of Fltchburg Woman's Club.

SAWYER, Mary Alma, Western College, Ox-
ford, O.

Teacher; b. Reading, Vt., Nov. 26, 1854; dau.
Orren S. and Sophronia (Wheelock) Sawyer; ed.
Black River Acad., Ludlow, Vt. ; Mt. Holyoke
Sem., '79, A.M. '01; Miami Univ., Lltt.D. '07.
Teacher in Demill Ladles' Coll., Oshawa, Ont.,
1882-87; Western Coll. for Women, 1887, dean
1895; acting pres. 1906-08, 1912-13. Mem. Terri-
torial Com. Y.W.C.A., 1906. Presbyterian.

SAWYER, Mary Pepperell (Mrs. James Cowan
Sawyer), 210 S. Main St., Andover, Mass.
Born Dover, N.H.; dau. George S. and Mar-
tha Hale (Low) Frost; grad. Smith Coll., A.B.
(mem. Alpha); m. Dover, N.H., June 10, 1897,
James Cowan Sawyer; children: George F.,
Charles H. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Women's Club (Andover), College Club (Boston).

SAWYER, Mildred Conway (Mrs. Philip Saw-
yer), 109 E. Seventy-eighth St., N.Y. City.
Musician; b. London, England; dau. Moncure
D. and Ellen (Dana) Conway; ed. London, Ber-
lin, Paris, for music, piano; passed musical ex-
amination for Royal Acad, of Music, London;
passed with honors at music examination Trinity
Coll., Cambridge; m. Feb. 5, 1895, Philip Sawyer;
children: Mildred, Eleanor. Formerly pianist
and teacher of music. Worked 10 years in the
Neighborhood Guild (now the University Settle-
ment); started free Sunday evening concerts for
the people; worked for the opening of the Mu-
seum of Art on Sunday for the people. Clubs:
Colony, Thursday Musical. Recreation: Con-
( erts. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Soc, Women's Political Union.

718

SAXON— SCHEFF

SAXON, Cora X,ong (Mrs. W. S. Saxon), R. R. 3,

Connersville, Ind.

Former teacher; b. Fayette Co., Ind.; dau.
Hosea and Luclnda (DeMoss) Long; ed. common
schools of Daviess Co., Ind., and Fayette and
Danviile (Ind.) Normal Coll. ; m. Fairview,
Fayette Co., Ind., Oct. 30, 18S9, W. S. Saxon;
children: Ira Chase, Chester W., Doris A.
Taught nine years in putilic schools of Daviess
and Fayette counties, Ind., until marriage. Sun-
day-school teacher 20 years; now serving six-
teenth term as pres. of the Fairview Ladies' Aid,
which she organized. Sec. of the Fairview Chris-
tian Women's Missionary Auxiliary; sec. of the
Township Free Fair Ass'n; chairman Parent-
Teachers' Ass'n of Fairvierw Township. Favors
woman suffrage. Several of her articles and es-
says being read at teachers' and farmers insti-
tutes and club conventions have been published.
Mem. Christian (Disciples) Church (mem. La-
dies' Aid and Missionary Soc). Recreations:
Automabiling, reading, lectures, concerts and
socials. Fres. Glenwood Sorosis (fifth term).
Library Extension Com. of Ind. Fed. of Clubs.

SATEBS, Orline Walton (Mrs. Joseph D. Say-

ers), Austin, Tex.

Born Aiberdeen, Miss.; dau. William H. and
Maria (L'Acee) Walton; ed. Bastrop (Texas)
Acadetny; m. Bastrop, Texas, Feb. 20, 1879,
Joseph D. Sayers (Congressman 1885-89, Gov-
ernor of Texas 1889-1903). Interested in religious,
social and philanthropic societies. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South.. Mem. State
Board of Y.W.C.A. ; chairman Travelers' Aid
Com.; pres. Auxiliary Missionary Soc; m-em.
Board of Humane Soc. and other philanthropic
organizations. Mem. Texas Library and His-
torical Commission and Texas Fine Arts Ass'n.
Hon. mem. University Ladies' Club, Daughters
of Confederacy.

SAYI.ES, Mary Buell, 160 Waverly PI., N.T.

City.

Social and editorial work; b. Chicago, 111., Jan.
2, 1878; dau. John E. and Julia (Wilson) Sayles;
grad. Smith Coll., B.A. 1900; fellow College Set-
tlement Ass'n, 1901-02; inspector, N.Y. City Tene-
ment House Dep't, 1902-06; staff mem. Bureau of
Municipal Research, N.Y. City, 1907-11; Russell
Sage Foundation since 1911. Has contributed to
■The Outlook articles on phases of social and
governmental activity, and to the Annals of the
Am, Acad, of Political and Social Science arti-
cles and monograph on housing conditions in
Jersey City.

SAYBE, Lronise M. (Mrs. Henry NIven Sayre),

49 Fulton St., Newark, N.J.

Born Newark, N.J., Apr. 7, 1858; dau. Wendalln
and Marie (Bartell) Martz; ed. Newark public
schools and high school; m. Newark, Oct. 25,
1879, Henry Niven Sayre; one daughter: Ethel
Martz (deceased). Pres. Board Eighth Av. Baby
Shelter and Day Nursery; was vice-pres. Chil-
dren's Bureau; interested in many clubs, play-
grounds and humane work in all its branches.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise
League of N.J. Episcopalian. Pres. Humane
Education Soc. Recreations: Traveling, reading,
music. Treas. Ray Palmer Literary Club; mem.
Contemporary (civic) Club.

8ATWABD, Mary Edith, 16 Congress St., Wor-
cester, Mass.

Teacher; b. Springvale, Me., 1870; dau. James
Albert and Miriam Ricker (Lord) Sayward; grad.
Worcester Classical High School '90; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '94; Bridgewater Normal School, 1894-95;
Cornell Univ., graduate student, 1895-96. Teacher
of botany and physiology, Worcester English
High School, since 1896. Against woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Recreations: Walking, canoeing.
Mem. Worcester Woman's Club, Levana Club.

8CHAITEB, Margaret ElleD, 2033 N. Sixty-
second St., Philadelphia, Pa,
Bom Boalsburg, Pa., Jan. 3, 1870; 4au. Charles
B. and Rachel (Sparr) Schaffer; ed. Pa. State
Coll., B.S. in course of biology, 1892. Fayors
woman j«iiflrage. Presbyterian. Recreation:
Walking.

8CHATTNEE, Margaret Anna, Railroad Com-
mission, Madison, Wis.

Writer; b. New Bloomington, Marion Co., C;
dat]. Daniel and Anna (Miller) Schaffner; under-
graduate work at Emporia Coll., Kan.; grad.
work at Univs. of Wis. and Mich.; fellow in
economics, Univ. of Wis., 1900-01; traveling fel-
lowship in economics, 1901-02; Univ. of Wis.,
Ph.D. '02. Instructor in economics, Iowa Univ.,
1502-05; editorial work for Wis. Library Com-
mission and bill drafting for Wis. Legislature,
1905-08; economic expert work with Ti^is. Rail-
road Commission, 1908 — . Engaged in editorial
work for economic, legal and engineering periodi-
cals under three masculine pen .names since 1902.
Interested in church, social service movements,
bureaus of Justice, legal aid societies. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Wis. Woman Suffrage
Asb'n. Author of monographs, bulletins, etc.;
Territorial Tax Legislation in Michigan, 1902,
The Labor Contract from Individual to Collective
Bargaining, 1902; Railway Company Employment,
1905; Exemption of Wages, 1906; Corrupt Prac-
tices at Elections, 1906; Trust Company Reserves,
1906; Initiative and Referendum, 1907; The Re-
call, 1807; Municipal Home Rule Charters, 1908;
Effect of Recent Boycott Decisions, 1910; Wiscon-
sin Railroad Commission Digests, 1908-12. Pres-
byterian. Democratic-Prohibitionist. Mem. Am.
Economic Ass'n, Am. Political Science Ass'n,
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Child La-
bor Committee, Commission on the Church and
Social Service. Recreations: Horseback riding,
boating, golf.

SCHAIN, Josephine, 1780 Bryant Av., South

Minneapolis, Minn.

Lawyer; b. Brown's Valley, Minn., 1SS6; dau.
J. T. and Irene (Burdick) Schain; ed. Univ. of
Minn., LL.B. '07; LL.M. '08 (Pi Beta Phi). Legal
aid attorney for Associated Charities for Minne-
apolis; chairman of the Legislative Com. of the
Minn. Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. executive
board of Hennepin County Juvenile Protective
Ass'n; several years resident of Pillsbury Settle-
ment House. Favors woman suffrage; sec. Minn.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; on program com. State
Suffrage Ass'n. Author: Laws of Minnesota Re-
lating to Women and Children. Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Welfare League; Am. Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Out-door sports,
walking, horse-driving. Clubs: Minneapolis Wo-
man's, 1915 Suffrage. Social Service.

SCHAUFFLEB, Rachel Capen, 400 Madison Av..

Lakewood, N.J.

Teacher; b. Bruenn, Austria, Mar. 9, 1876; dau.
Henry Albert and Clara (Gray) Schauffler; ed.
Vassar, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '97. Teacher In
Lakewood, 1902-12; head of English Dep't in
Lakewood School for Girls, 1911-12. Author: The
Goodly Fellowship, 1912. Presbyterian. Mem.
of American Historical Ass'n and Women's Uni-
versity Club of N.Y. City.

SCHEEL, Sophie Ba4e (Mrs. John H. Scheel),

Rosemawr, Passaic, N.J.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, 1859; dau. Claus and
Elsie (Lammert) Bade; ed. Normal Co;i., N.Y.
City; N.Y. Med. Coll. and Ilosoital for Women,
M.D. ; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 25. lS3i, John H. Scheel;
children: Henry van Riper, John Brailly, Elsie
Rebecca. Senie Christine, William Bade (dr-
ceased). Has taught in N.Y. Med. Coll. and
Hospital for Women since 1901; now professor of
Materia Medica and of hygiene and sanitation.
Has been mem. local school board, Dist. 15. for
11 years in N.Y. City. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality League. Lutheran.
Democrat. Mem. Normal College Alumnas, Alum-
naa of N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women,
Am. Institute of Homoeopathy, Women's Society
for Prevention of Crime, Lutheran Education So-
ciety, Graduate Club of Normal College.

SCHEFF, Mme. Fritzl (Mrs. John Fox Jr.), Big

Stone Gap, Va., or care Charles B. Dillingham,

Broadway and Forty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Prima donna; b. Vienna, Austria, 1880: dau. Dr.

Gottfried and Anna Hortense (Scheff) Jager;

began music studies In early childhood, her

mother, Hortense Scheff, being a prima donna of

the Imperial Opera House in Vienna; sang In

SCHELLENBACH— SCHLICK

719

church choir at five years old; completed vocal
study at Dresden and Frankfort; m. (1st) 1901,
Baron Fritz von Bardeleben, German captain oi'
hussars; (2d) 190S, John Fox Jr. (divorced 1913).
Made stage debut in Frankfort as Juliet in the
opera of Romeo and Juliet; sang prima donna
roles in Faust, Cavalleria Rusticana, La Boheme
and Mignon for two years in Frankfort; then
went to Munich, singing the same rdles. There
Maurice Grau heard her, and she signed a three-
year contract with him, making her first Ameri-
can appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House,
N.Y. City, as Mazelline in Fidelio, Dec. 28, 1900,
singing in many roles of the Metropolitan repor-
toire. Since Nov., 1903, starring in comic opera
under the management of Charles B. Dillingham,
her d6but in that field being in the title rSle of
Babette, by Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith.
Mad© first Incursion into vaudeville at Palace
Theater, N.Y. City, Aug.-Sept., 1913.
SCHELLENBACH, Lorena Egbert (Mrs. Will-
iam L. Schellenbach), 7 31 Wayne Av., Hart-
well, Cincinnati, O.

Born Kankakee, 111., 1873; dau. C. A. and Julia
(Van Meter) Egbert; ed. primary, grammar and
high schools, Richmond, Ind. ; Earlham Coll.
and New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics;
m. New Haven, Conn., 1898, William L. Schellen-
bach; children: Donald, Burton. Author: Char-
acter Sketch of Benn Pitman; Lullabies; A Plea
for an Anti-Gossip Club; Christmas in Shanty-
town. Congregationalist.

8CHEKMERHORN, Agrnee Anne (Mrs. John
Relyea Schermerhorn), 11 Halsted Place, East
Orange, N.J.

Born Chateaugay, N.Y., July 17, 1869; dau. Ca-
mille and Ellen (Lanctot) Le Fort; ed. Chatearu-
gay Academy; Oswego Normal School; m. Ma-
lone, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1900, John Relyea Scher-
merhorn; children: Jane Eleanor, John Ryer,
Robert Hendrick. Interested In many local chari-
ties and welfare movements. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Ass'n of N.J.,
Order of Eastern Star, Woman's Relief Corps,
Trinity Congregational Church Guild, Oswego
Normal Alumni Ass'n, Woman's Club of Orange
(1st vice-pres.). Political Study Club of Orange
(director), N.J. State Fed. Women's Clubs, Gen.
Fed. Women's Clubs.

SCHEBTZ, Helen Pitkin (Mrs. Christian
Schertz), 1302 Moss St., Bayou St. John, New
Orleans, La.

Author; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. John Robert
Graham and Helen Fearing (Fuller) Pitkin; ed.
by governesses and in private school and New-
comb Coll., New Orleans; m. Apr. 29, 1909, Chris-
tian Schertz, of Germany. Editor woman's page,
Times-Democrat, New Orleans, 15 years. Volun-
teer organist seven years, volunteer harpist two
years, St. Anna's Church; State pres. Sunshine
Soc. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Era Club,
New Orleans. Author: An Angel by Brevet.
Episcopalian. Mem. of all humane and philan-
thropic societies in the State. Recreations:
Playing the harp, organ, piano and mandolin,
tennis, pedestrianism, gardening.
SCHEYEB, Bell Krolik (Mrs. David Scheyer),
70 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich.
Bom April 29, 1875; dau. Adolph and Sarah A.
(Everett) Krolik; grad. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B.
'07 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Detroit, Mich.,
June 19, 1900, David Scheyer. Jewish. Mem
Delta Gamma Soc, XI Chapter Ass'n of Delta
Gamma Collegiate Alumnae, College Club, Jewish
Woman's Club.

SCHIFF, Mary Burch (Mrs. Charles Schlff), 22
Lowndes Square, S.W., Lowndes, London, Eng-
land.

Born Chattanooga, Tenn.; dau. Col. John C.
and Lucy (Newell) Burch; ed. Vassar Call. B.A. ;
m. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 12, 1883, Charles
Bchiff; children: Katherine, Charles, Luclle, Mar-
tin, Mary, Jeanette. Interested in many church
and philanthropic activities. Episcopalian. Since
marriage has lived most of the time in London.
BCHILLEB, Margraret Crosby (Mrs. William
Bacon Schiller), B07B Forbes St., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Bom Southbrldge, Mass.; dau. Frederic and

Caroline (Patterson) Crosby; ed. Miss Aiken's
School, Stamford, Conn.; m. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
June 6, 1900, William Bacon Schiller; children:
Morgan Schiller, .William B. Schiller Jr.. Fred-
eric Crosby Schiller.

SCHILLING, Etta Acuff (Mrs. Harvey M. Schil-
ling), Burley, Ida,

Born Erie, Idaho; dau. Joseph H. and Esther
(Hale) Acuff; ed. Albion State Normal School,
life diploma; two years at Univ. of Mich.; m.
Rupert, Idaho, Aug. 29, 1911, Harvey M. Schil-
ling; one daughter: Frances Schilling. Taught
school two years in Blackfoot, Idaho; two years
in Rupert, Idaho. Favors woman suffrage; has
voted from age of 21. Episcopalian. Progressive.
Mem. Burley Civic Club.

SCHIRMEE, Alice Phelps Goodwin (Mrs. J.

Walter Schlrmer), Box 130, Needham, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass.; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '84;
Univ. of Berlin, 1898-99; grad. Mass. Homoeo-
pathic Hospital Training School for Nurses, 1903;
post-graduate course, Boston Floating Hospital,
summer of 1904; m. Sept. 24, 1908, J. Walter
Schlrmer. Head nurse. Medical Mission, Boston,
19<M)-07; sup't of nurses, Boston Floating Hospi-
tal, 1907-08. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

SCHLEGEL, MathUde, 800 Main St.. East

Aurora, N.Y.

Naturalist, writer; b. Buffalo; dau. Charles H.
and Hermine Frank (Weisser) Schlegel; ed. Buf-
falo public school. Central High School, Univ. of
Buffalo (Teachers Coll.). Interested in nature
study; also in photography applied scientifically
tor illustrations to articles and lectures, and in
portrait work. Has written articles on out-door
sports: skiing, snowshoeing, canoeing, tramping,
the beauties of winter; notes on birds and plants,
and several scientific articles on birds and flow-
ers; also garden notes. Presbyterian. Mem. Am.
Ornithologists Union, A.A.A.S. and elected to
other scientific societies; lecturer on bird-life at
Chautauqua for several seasons. Recreations:
Outings, tramping a field for study of bird and
plant life. Introduced rare orchid Bpipactis
Hellebriae from Buffalo to woods in East Aurora.
Favors woman suffrage.

SCHLEICHER," Lou Lane (Mrs. George Johnston
Schleicher), 404 Terrell St., Cuero, Tex.
Born De Witt Co., Tex.; dau. Samuel Winston
and Anne M. (Pickett) Lane; grad. A.B. in a Ky.
coll. ; m. 1896, George Johnston Schleicher, law-
yer, son of late Gustav Schleicher, Congressman
from Texas. Interested in training of young
women as wage earners; active in instructing and
helping ambitious students. Mem. D.A.R. Rec-
reations: Reading; prominent in society of home
city. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

SCHLESINGEE, Sara Bosenfeld (Mrs. Isadora
Schleslnger), 731 N. Cascade Av., Colorado
Springs, Colo.

Poetess; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Emanuel and
Kathrine Hays (Bacharach) Rosenfeld; ed. public
schools and Kindergarten Training School of
Louisville; m. Isadore Schleslnger. School patron
from Colorado, appointed by Nat. Educational
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Legends
of Manltou, and Other Poems. Israelite. Inde-
pendent voter. Mem. Council of Jewish Women,
Civic League of Colorado Springs.

SCHLICK, Florilla S. (Mrs. Henry A. Schlick),
1006 Ferguson St.. Charles City, la.
Born Charles City, la., 1869; dau. Samuel and
Nancy (McKlnney) Ferguson; ed. la. State Nor-
mal and Agricultural Ck)Il., Ames, la.; m.
Charles City, 1891, Henry A. Schlick; children:
Marvin Frederick, Forrest Samuel, Robert A. (de-
ceased). Teacher in graded school of Charles City,
two years. Sup't primary Sunday-school, five
years; teacher young men's class, three years;
district sec. Woman's Home Missionary Society,
three years; pres. same society last three years.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Chairman Fourth District Iowa
Fed. Women's Clubs (pres. two years); parlia-
mentary critic for Culture Club, Charles City.

720

SCHLOTTERBECK— SCHOFF

SCHI.OTTEIRBECK, Eda Clark (Mrs. Julius O.

Schlotterbeckj, 266 Westminster Road, Roch-

2Bter, N.T.

Born Saline, Mich; dau. Albert M. and Mary
A. (Edmunds) Clark; ed. Unlr. of Mich., B.L.,
B.S. (Chi Omega; Wellesley, T.Z.E.); m. Julius
O. Schlotterbesk; children: Prescott G., Miriam
A., Kari T.
SCHLURAIT, Helen Margaret (Mrs. Vern L.

Schluraff), Floral Park, Erie, Pa.

Born Avonia, Pa., 1884; dau. George S. and
Margaret (Love) Stone; ed. Erie High School;
"Wilson Coll., A.B. (sixth honor in class; mem.
Phi Chi Psi, hon. literary sorority) ; m. Avonia,
Pa., Sept. 27, 1906, Vern L. Schluraff; children:
Dorothy Jane, Robert Stone. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. College "Woman's
Club and "Woman's Club of Erie, Pa.
SCHMAXrNG, Hamoah Nichols (Mrs. Charles

T. Schmaling:), Fulton, III.

Physician; b. York Township, Carroll Co., 111.,
Apr. 22, 1863; dau. Chandler B. and Leonore E.
(Dunshee) Nichols; ed. Mt. Carroll (111.) Sem.,
Univ. of Mich, M. D. June, 1885; m. Fulton, 111.,
Jan. 27, 1897, Charles T. Schmaling. Engaged in
general practice of medicine and surgery at Ful-
ton, 111., from 1893.
SCHMTDT, Anna Seaton, ISOl Massachusetts

Av., "Washington, D.C.

Art critic; b. Covington, Ky. ; dau. Charles F.
and Susan A. (Griffin) Schmidt; ed. in France
and Italy. Has written for Atlantic Monthly,
International Studio, Art and Progress, L'Art et
les Artistes (Paris), Boston Transcript, and many
other magazines. Has lectured on art and so-
ciology for 10 years before nearly all important
clubs and associations of the East. Mem. Paris
branch of the Lyceum, an international woman's
club, founded in London.
SCHMIDT, Mabel Pearson, "Women's University

Club, 99 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Teacher, social worker; b. Indianapolis, Ind.,
Sept. 1, 1878; dau. C. Augustus and Laura A.
(Pearson) Schmidt; grad. Indianapolis Shortridge
High School, '96; Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900 (1st
honors Phi Beta Kappa, pres. Students' Ass'n).
Teacher in college preparatory schools; social
worker at St. George's Deaconess House, N.Y.
City. Mem. "Women's University Club, N.Y. City;
committee work in Vaissar Alumnae Ass'n. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Has written poems. Epis-
copalian.
SCHMIDT, Bnth Hanchett (Mrs. Edward A.

Schmidt), Crandon, Forest Co., "Wis.

Born Sparta, "Wis., Mar. 8, 1875; dau. George E.
and Elizabeth (Oakley) Hanchett; ed. Sparta
High School and Univ. of "Wis., B.L. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '99; m. 1901, Edward A. Schmidt; chil-
dren: Elizabeth, Alexander Hanchett. Assistant
treas. "Wisconsin Fruit Company. Recreations:
Gardening, walking, home pleasures.
SCHMIDT, Violet Jayne (Mrs. Edward Charles

Schmidt), 903 "W. California Av., Urbana, 111.

Teaching; b. St. Charles, Minn., Mar., 1867;
dau Havens Brewster and Nellie "Victoria (Pike)
Jayiie; ed. schools of "Winona, Minn.; Univ. of
Mich., A.B. '87, A.M. '96; Univ. of Minn., Ph.D.
•03; one year's study at Univ. of Zurich, Switzer-
land, 1891-92; received Phi Beta Kappa from Uuiv.
of Mich., '07, by retroactive arrangement (mem.
Gamma Phi Beta); m. Urbana, 111., June 15, 1904,
Edward Charles Schmidt, head of the Dep't of
Railway Engineering, Univ. of 111.; one daugh-
ter: Katharine Schmidt, b. Max. 19, 1905. Ass't
principal high school, Crookston, Minn., 1887-88;
teacher of English in Normal School, Oshkosh,
"Wis., 1889-91; Wheaton Sem., Norton, Mass.,
1892-93; Normal School, San Jos€, Cal., 1893-96;
dean of women and asso. prof. English literature,
Univ. of 111., 1897-1904; sectional vice-pres. Ass'n
"^lollegiate Alumnae; director Associated Chari-
ties of Champaign and Urbana; mem. exec. com.
Mothers' Club of East Urbana; former pres. of
University "Woman's Club of the Univ. of 111^;
mem. exec. com. of Neighborhood House Ass'n
of Champaign and Urbana; mem. Anti-Tubercu-
losis League. Favors woman suffrage; mem. lo-
"cal Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Unitarian. "Was mem.
Modem Language Ass'n. Recreations: Tramping,

mountain climbing, tennis, rowing. "Was first
dean of women of Univ. of 111., and did the
pioneer work in that department.
SCHIMUCKER, Katherine Elizabeth (Mrs. Sam-
uel Christian Schmucker), Rosedale Av., "West

Chester, Pa.

Illustrator; b. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 25, 1861;
dau. Henry S. and Matilda (Horn) Weaver; ed.
public schools of Allentown, Pa. School of Indus-
trial Art, Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; m. Allentown,
Dec. 29, 1895, Samuel Christian Sohmucker; chil-
dren: Beale M. (C.E., Univ. of Pa., '10), Dorothy.
M. (A.B. Wellesley, '12). Before marriage, teach-
er of art; has given much time to illustration.
Interested in educational problems, especially
the teaching of domestic science and nature
study in the common schools. Illustrator: The
Study of Nature; Under the Open Sky (both by
S. C. Schmucker); The Colombian Geography;
also of various articles in the Ladies' Home
Journal. Mem. Am. McAll Ass'n, and the New
Century, Country and Neighbors Clubs (West
Chester). Recreations: Camping, outdoor sketch-
ing. Protestant Episcopal. Favors woman suf-
frage.
SCHNABEI, Katie Childress (Mrs. Eduard Carl

Schnabel), P.O. box 16B4, New Orleans, La.

Bom New Orleans, La., Dec. 20, 1874; dau.
John Read and Kate "Virginia (Tyler) Childress;
ed. high school and Soule Coll., New Orleans;
m. N.Y. City, 1910, Eduard Carl Schnabel. In-
terested in educational, historical and philan-
thropic activities. One of the active workers
in establisliing Louisiana Day in the public
schools of Louisiana. Historian of New Orleans
Chapter United Daughters of. the Confederacy;
corresponding sec. -general U.D'.C, 1909-13. Epis-
copalian; has been an active worker in the
church. Acting custodian La. Soldiers' Home,
1902; appointed in recognition of services to the
Confederacy, on the staff of the major-gen. of the
La. Division, United Confederate Veterans, with
the rank of major, 1907. Director on the Shiloh
Monument Board, and sec. of the Shiloh Central
Com.; mem. of Jefferson Davis Monument Ass'n
of New Orleans.

SCHNEIDER, Ha Roberts (Mrs. Adolph Schnei-
der), 1794 Crawford Road, Cleveland, O.

Born Bnosburgh Falls, Vt., Dec. 12, 1873; dau.
Oscar W. and Sarah Allan (Heyer) Roberts; ed.
Smith Coll., A.E. '96; m. Springfield, Mass.,
Dec. 12, 1906, Dr. Adolph Schneider; children:
Son, b. Dec. 22, 1907 (died same day); Mary, b.
Aug. 9, 1911. Instructor in vocal mu'^ prior to
marriage. Interested in Y.W.C.A. work. Con-
gregationaiist. Clubs: Cleveland College, Fort-
nightly Musical.
SCHNTTZER, Cordelia M. (Mrs. Jacob Schnlt-

zer), 55 Central Park West, N.Y. City.

Born Cincinnati, O., Max. 11, 1856; dau. Solo-
man and Galatea (Morange) Menken; ed. St.
Ursullne Convent, Brown Co., 0.; m. N.Y. City,
Jan. 28, 1874, Jacob Scknitzer; one son: "William.
Favors woman suffrage; captain 29th Assembly
Dist. Republican. Mem. Equal Franchise Soc,
Woman Suffrage Party, Soc. of Political Study,
Consumers' League, International Sunshine Soc.,
Daughters of Ohio. Clubs: Woman's Press, Wo-
man's Forum, Woman's Republican, Domestic
Science, City Federation.
SCHOEMAKER, Helen Taylor (Mrs. William R.

Schoemaker), Manistlque, Mich.

Teacher; b. in Indiana, Dec. 16, 1865; dau. John
R. and Mary A. (Sanders) Taylor; ed. Hanover
Coll., Indiana, A.B. '88; A.M. '92; Univ. of Chi-
cago, S.M. '01; m. Apr. 2, 1902, Rev. William R.
Schoemaker. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist.
Mem. of various church societies and of Women's
Reading Club of Manlstique.
SCHOrr, Hannah Kent (Mrs. Frederic Schoff),

3418 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Philanthropist; b. Upper Darby, Pa.; dau.
Thomas and Fanny (Leonard) Kent; ed. Mary
Anna Longstreth School, Philadelphia; Waltham
(Mass.) School, and by private tutors; m. Clifton
Heights, Pa., Oct. 23, 1873. Frederick Schoff; seven
children. Planned and led the work of securing
Juvenile court and probation laws in Pa., 1900;
also detention houses for children awaiting trial;

SCHONEY— SCHUMANN-HEINK

721

organized the probation work for Philadelphia
In 1901; aided In the effort to secure similar laws
In Canada, Great Britain, Hungary, and many
of the States of the Union; compiled statutes
of every State in the U.S., concerning children.
In 1900. Organized, in 1890, the Pa. Congress of
Mothers, which first established parents' asso-
ciations In Pennsylvania schools; now pres. of
the Nat. Congress of Mothers, under whose aus-
pices the first International Congress in America
on the Welfare of the Child was held in Wash-
ington, D.C., Mar., 1908, and in which every
nation was invited to participate. Mem. D.A.R.,
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants; pres. of the
Philadelphia Juvenile Court and Probation Asa'n;
mem. New Century Club of Philadelphia. Au-
thor of magazine articles and juvenile court
pamphlets and editorials; editor for Nat. Con-
gress of Motfhers of the Child Welfare Magazine.

SCHONEY, Xheodosia Secor Fowler (Mr8. Laza^
rus Schoney), Dreamland Emergency Hos-
pital, Coney Island, N.Y.

Physician; b. Fair Haven, Conn., Mar. 6, 1871;
dau. Charles Holt and Susie (Secor) Fowler;
grad. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, '93;
Anderson Normal School of Gymnastics, New
Haven, '96; E>;lectic Med. Coll., N.Y. City, '01
(mem. Beachonian, Eclectic Med. Coll.); m. N.Y.
City, Aug. 14, 1301, Lazarus Schoney, M.D. As-
sistant gynecologist, Deutsches Polikllnik, N.Y.
City, 1905-09; assistant gynecologist, St. Mark's
Dispensary, 1909-10; summer surgeon In charge
Of Dreamland Emergency Hospital, Coney Island,

1912. Interested In Catholic settlements and
Carltas (social club for working girls). Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Gynecology; In Rela-
tion to Nervous and Mental Diseases. Catholic.
Mem. N.Y. Co. Med. Society, Am. Ass'n for Ad-
ran cement of Physical Education. Recreations:
Swimming, horseback riding, music.

SCHOOLFIELD, Mary Louisa, 106 E. Madison

St., Baltimore, Md.

Teacher; b. Baltimore, Md., June 2, 1839; dau.
Luther Augustus and Elizabeth (Dikehut) School-
field; ed. private and public schools of Baltimore.
Teacher for 60 years in Maryland; especially in-
terested in teaching music to children and in
Sunday-school teaching. Catholic. Mem. teach-
ers' societies and church societies. Retires in

1913, being the 40th year of public school teaching
In Baltimore. First twenty years were spent in
schools of her own opening. A great event of her
life was the reception (jointly with her sister) of
a cablegram from His Holiness Pope Pius X,
June 1, 1912.

8CHOONHOVEN, Helen B. (Mrs. John J.

Schoonhoven), 1374 Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Lecturer; b. Pompey Centre, 1870; dau. Charles
Otis and Martha D. (Bogardus) Butterfield; ed.
Univ. of 111., B.L. '91, M.L. '93; post-grad, work
at RadcliffeColl., 1893-94; m. Champaign, 111., June
16, 1897, John J. Schoonhoven; one son: George
Otis. In charge of English Dep't, Mattoon High
School, 1891-93; Instructor in English, Univ. of
111., 1894-97; lecturer, N.Y. public education
courses, 1898 — . Also lecturer in Brooklyn Inst.
of Arts and Sciences, and Jersey City and Newark
public education courses. Vice-pres. Am. Ass'n
tor Planting and Preservation of City Trees;
pres. Dep't Domestic Science, Brooklyn Inst, of
Arts and Sciences. Has "written articles in papers
and magazines, especially N.Y. Tribune and
Teachers College Household Review. Congre-
gationalist. Clubs: Urban (Brooklyn), Brooklyn
Woman's, RadcUffe, Univ. of Illiiiois Alumnae
Ass'n of N.Y. City.

8CHOONOVEB, Anna Bonnell Day (Mrs. Will-
iam O. Schoonover), Connellavllle, Pa,
Bom "near Denver, Colo., Dec. 11, 1871; dau.
Rev. Alanson Rltner and Lydia Margaret (Cort)
Day; ed. public schools at Marshalltown, Iowa;
Omaha, Neb.; Pittsburgh Female Coll., M.E.L.
'91; library science, Drexel Inst., Philadelphia,
'01; m. Alexandria, Pa., Nov. 5, 1901, William
Ozom Schoonover. Principal high school, Mo-
nongahela. Pa,, 1893-96; private classes In French
and German, 1897-1900; organizer of Grove City
(Pa.) College Library, 1901-02; employee Car-
negie Library, Pittsburgh, 1302; organizer and

librarian Carnegie Free Library, ConnellsvlUe,
Pa., 1903-07. Founder and five years pres. of
Woman's Culture Club, ConnellsvlUe, Pa.;
founder and councilor of Thursday Musical;
vice-pres. Congress of Clubs of Western Pa,
Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Home Missionary
Soc., Woman's Culture Club, Thursday Musicale.
Favors limited suffrage.
SCHBAGE, Annie Thayer (Mrs. William

Schrage), 517 Washington St., Sheboygan, Wis.

Born Sheboygan, Wis., Feb. 11, 1863; dau. John
Otis and Sarah Elizabeth (Pierce) Thayer; grad.
Sheboygan High School; m. Sheboygan, July 12,
1883, William Sehrage; children: Joseph Thayer,
Jennie Thayer, Charley Thayer. Mem. Order of
the Eastern Star, Humane Soc. ; director Home
for the Friendless; mem. King's Daughters
(served as pres.). Church Soc. (vice-pres.). Con-
sumers' League (served as pres.). Woman's Club
(served as pres.), Sheboygan Country Club. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
8CHREINER, Emma Tolbert, Cor. Wayne and

Maplewood Avs., Germantown, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Physician; b. Troy, Pa., June 11, 1856; dau.
Frances and Emma (Tolbert) Schreiner; ed. at
home and In Univ. of Mich., M.D. '80 (honors in
medicine). Engaged in effort, through State
Med. Society, for elevation of moral standards
and purification of social life. Interested in
Philadelphia Organized Charities, Playground
Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Boys' Clubs, Children's Aid
Society, Pa. Prison Ass'n. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Prophylaxis for Women, 1S84,
followed by numerous papers on professional
subjects. Episcopalian. Mem. county. State,
national and International medical societies
(homoeopathic). Recreations: Art, light litera-
ture, housekeeping.
SCHREINER, Myrta Scott (Mrs. Alm6 Charles

Schreiner), KerrvlUe, Tex.

Born Waco, Tex., Jan. 11, 1866; dau. Whitfield
and Harriet (Gill) Scott; ed. Trinity Univ., Tex.,
and in Ky. ; m. Kerrville, Tex., 1886, Aim6
CJbarles Schreiner; children: W. Scott, Aim§
Charles, Hester Palmer. Many years pres. Wom-
an's Club of Kerrville. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and several other patriotic societies; Kerr-
ville Woman's Club. Democrat.
8CHROEBER, May Catherine, Kings Park State

Hospital, Kings Park, L.I., N.Y.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 4, 1872; dau.
Charles and Dorothea (Wiehe) Schroeder; grad.
Tufts Med. School, Tufts Univ., M.D. 1900. House
officer. New England Hospital for Women and
Children, Boston, Mass.; ass't physician to Pope
Dispensary, Boston; clinical ass't, Bennet St.
Dispensary; instructor of history. Woman's Med.
Coll.. N.Y. City; staff officer (junior physician).
Kings Park State Hospital. Mem. Mass. Med.
Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n.
SCHULTZ, Marion Loolso McLean (Mrs.

Thomas Steel Schultz), 403 Winebiddle Av.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., April 7, 1880; dau. Charles
Batchelor and Clara Clementine (Chamberlain)
McLean; ed. Thurston Preparatory School, Pitts-
burgh; Miss Ely's school, N.Y. City; m. Feb. 1,
1906, Thomas Steel Schultz; one son; McLean
Schultz, b. Nov. 11, 1907. Interested in mental
and spiritual science and New Thought. Unita-
rian. Mem. Twentieth Century Club, Pittsburgh
Country Club, Oakmount Golf Club. Favors
woman suffrage.
SCHUMANN-HEINK, Mme. Ernestine.

Prima donna contralto; b. Lieben, near Prague,
Bohemia, June 15, 1861; dau. Major Roessler; ed.
Ursullne Convent at Prague; m. (1st) 1S82, Mr.
Heink, (2d) Paul Schumann, (3d) Chicago, May,
1905, William Rapp Jr. Began singing in the
convent at Prague; at age of 17 was engaged as
principal contralto at the Court Opera at Dres-
den (d6but as Azucena in II Trovatore), where
she Jtng until 1882. Sang at Hamburg in fall of
1883; sang in various opera houses and concert
halls in Europe until 1896, when her success In
the Wagner Festival at Beyreuth attracted the
attention of Maurice Gran, who made a contract

722

SCHUSTER— SCOFIELD

with her for the New York opera season of 1898.
Since that year has lived in America, becoming
a naturalized citizen; sang several seasons with
the Metropolitan Opera Co., N.Y. City; later
starred with her own company and has sung In
concerts in the principal cities.
SCHUSTER, Lena Aldrich (Mrs. Walter E.

Schuster), East Douglass, Mass.

Born East Douglass, Mass., July 15, 1875; dau.
Baylls W. and Mary A. (Ellison) Aldrich; ed.
East Douglass public schools; Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
A.B., M.A. (mem. Chi Phi Delta) and Cornell
Univ. (was given Sage Scholarship two successive
years); m. Jan. 8, 1901, Walter E. Schuster;
children: Margaret Evelyn, Winifred, Eleanor.
Was ass't in Latin Dep't, Mt. Holyoke Coll. In-
terested In various philanthropic and religious
activities; sup't of junior work In Congregational
Church; mem. of School Board. Congregation-
alist.
8CHUTT, Mary H. M. (Mrs. Walter Eugene

Schutt), 1828 E. Eighty-first St., Cleveland, O.

Born Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27, 1870; dau. Evan
T. and Elizabeth (Thomas) Howells; ed. Cleve-
land public and high schools, and private lessons
at home; m. 1st, Aug. 19, 1886, Edward H. Min-
chin (died 1895) ; 2d, Nov. 25, 1896, Walter Eugene
Schutt; one son: Erie Minchin Schutt. Mem.
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Cleveland Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author of children's stories. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ex-pres. Cleveland
Sorosis Club; pres. Cleveland Federation of V/om-
en's Clubs, Cleveland Municipal School League;
director Cleveland Women's Club.
SCHUYLER, Elizabeth Scammell (Mrs. Mont-
gomery Schuyler), 6115 Berlin Av., St. Louis,

Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12, 1882; dau. Henry
B. and Martha (Trotter) Scammell; ed. St. Louis
Central High School; School of Fine Arts, Wash-
ington Univ., St. Louis; m. St. Louis, April 24,
1906 Montgomery Schuyler; children: Martha
Hidee, Barbara, William. Mem. Equal Suffrage
League of St. Louis.
SCHUYLER, Leonora Rogers (Mrs. Livingston

Rowe Schuyler), 567 W. 139th St., N.T. City.

Born Ocala, Fla. ; dau. Col. Samuel St. George
and Josephine A. (Baynard) Rogers; ed. Van
Norman Inst., N.Y. City; m. Washington, D.C.,
Rev Livingston Rowe Schuyler. Sec. N.Y.
Auxiliary of Southern Industrial Educational
Ass'n- elector of the Nat. Soc, Southern Indus-
trial Educational Ass'n, Washington, D.C. Direc-
tor of the Internat. Council for Patriotic Service.
Director in Internat. Council for Uniform Mar-
riage and Divorce Laws. Manager and first vice-
president of the Hospital Musical Association of
N Y City. Sec. Woman's Auxiliary of the
Peabody Home, New York City. President
Woman's Guild, Allenhurst, N.J. Episcopalian.
Regent Manhattan Chapter D.A.R., N.Y City;
mem. Memorial Continental Hall Com. D.A..K. ;
mem. Washington Heights Ass'n D.A.R., Mary
Mildred Sullivan Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy; chairman prize essay com. of
Columbia Univ. of U.D.C.; mem. Arlington
Monument Com. of U.D.C.
SCHWARG, Genevieve Ives Allen (Mrs. Peter J.

Schwarg), Dodge Center, Minn.

Born Clinton, N.Y., Jan. 4, 1861; dau. Charles
and Catherine (Vickery) Ives; ed. Houghton
Sean., Clinton, N.Y.; m. 1st, La Valle, Wis., Jan.
18 1888 Frank S. Allen; 2d, Dodge Center, Minn.,
April 19, 1908, Peter J. Schwarg. Taught in Her-
kimer N.Y. and in Dodge Center (Minn.) High
Schooi eight years. Pres. of Library Board and
acting librarian. Favors woman suffrage; fourth
vice-pres and mem. of State Board of Minn.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Christian Scientist. Re-
DUblican. Mem. and first pres. Fortnightly Club
of Dodge Center. State pres., 1907-09; recording
"ec 1910-14, Minn. State Federation of Women s
Clubs- "House Mother" for three years in Minn.,
as well as Wis. and N.Dak.; the profession of
"House Mother" was her own idea, going into
the home in the absence of the mother, and
doing, as nearly as possible, what that mother
did— a needed and remunerative profession.

SCHWARTZ, Julia Augrusta, La Jolla, Cal.

Author; b. Albany, N.Y., Feb. 3, 1873; dau.
George and Emma G. (Young) Schwartz; ed.
Omaha High School, '91; Vassar Coll., A.B. '96,
A.M. '97 (editor of Vassarion; commencement
speaker; holder ot graduate scholaxship in Eng-
lish). Teacher In Omaha High School, 1897-98;
and has been engaged in authorship continuously
from 1897. Author: Vassar Studies; Five Little
Strangers; Famous Pictures of Children; Wilder-
ness Babies; Elinor's College Career; Wonderful
Little Lives; Beatrice Leigh at College. Pro-
gressive. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate AUimnffi, Phi
Beta Kappa. Recreations: Bicycling, tennis,
swimming, walking, gardening. Favors woman
sufl'rage.

SCHWIND, Etta Mae Powell (Mrs. Walter Ed-
ward Schwind), 315 N. Sixth St., Vandalia, 111.
Born Durham, Cal., Aug. 15, 1878; dau. John
Robinson and Mary Ellen (Hardin) Powell; ed.
Fairfield High School (Latin course), Hay ward
Coll. (classic course). 111. State Normal Univ.
(Normal, 111.), Chicago Training School (Chicago),
correspondence course Nat. Press Ass'n; had
private instruction in elocution, music and art,
teaching in public school; m. Fairfield, 111., Oct.
15, 1908, Dr. Walter Edward Schwind. Evangelist,
Bible teacher, lecturer; corr. sec. cf Nat. Metho-
dist Deaconess Ass'n Aid Soc, 1912-13; worker
In organizations of Associated Charities, sewing
schools for girls, etc. Pres. of Old Students'
Ass'n of Chicago Training School, 1912-14; Social
Purity worker, Sunday-school worker. Writer
for church periodicals, social items for local and
city papers; working on manuscript for two
books; has written several poems. Methodist.
Recreations: Physical culture, walking. Mem.
Vandalia Woman's Club (chairman literature and
art dep't). Actively engaged in public and philan-
thropic work since age of 17 years; organized the
beginning of what is now Ellen Moore Mission
in Fairfield, 111. Makes addresses for Epworth
Leagues, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,
Deaconess socs., etc. In active evangelistic work
14 years. Prominent in social life and church
activities, local and national, of Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Against woman suffrage.
SCLDMORE, Eliza Ruhamah, care of American
Security Storage Co., 1140 Fifteenth St., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Author; b. Madison, Wis., Oct. 14, 1866; dau.
George BoUes and Eliza Catherine Scidmore; ed.
private schools; has traveled extensively in
Japan, China, the Dutch East Indies, and India;
also in the coast regions of Alaska. Foreign sec.
Nat. Geographic Soc. Author: Alaska, the South-
ern Coast and the Sitkan Archipelago, 1S85; Jin-
rikisha Days in Japan, 1890; Guide to Alaska and
the Noi-thwest Coast, 1890; Java, the Garden of
the East, 1897; Winter India, 1903; China, the
Long-Lived Empire, 1900; As The Hague Ordains,
1907.

SCOnELD, Cora Louisa, 115 Park St., New-
ton, Mass.

Research worker; b. Washington, la., Feb. 6,
1870; dau. General Hiram and Amelia B. (Wil-
son) Scofleld; ©d. Vassar Coll., A.B. '90; Univ. of
Chicago, Ph.D., '98. Instructor In history, Wel-
lesley Coll., 1897-1902. Author: A Study of the
Court of Star Chamber; also contributions to
historical reviews. Mem. Historical Ass'n, Nat.
Geographic Society. Recreation: Travel. Favors
woman suffrage.

SCOFIELD, M. Adda, P.O. Box 55, YorkvlUe,
111.

Daughter Ira E. and Mary A. (Holt) Strong; ed.
Galesburg public schools; m. July 8, 1902, James
Scofleld (second marriage); one son: H. O. Dolph.
Organised the Yorkville Woman's Club, April 22,
1911 (pres. ever since), has membership of 220.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Yorkville Chapter
No. 295, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Star of the
East Shrine No. 16, Aurora, 111. Congregatlon-
alist. Favors woman suffrage.

SCOFIELD, Nettie McDougall (Mrs. Clarence
Powell Scofleld), 428 S. Stone Av., La Grange,
111.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 19, 1881; dau. Sidney
and Anna Cora (Morris) McDougall; grad. Buf-
falo Sem., '99; Smith Coll., B.L. '03; m. Buffalo,

SCOTT

723

N.Y., June 1, 1903, Clarence Po'well Scofleld; one
daughter: Anna McDougall Scofield. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Smith Coll.
AlumnaB Ass'n, Smith Coll. Club of Chicago, Col-
lege Settlement 'Ass'n.

SCOTT, Alberta Garber (Mrs. Alva Roy Scott),

128 Cumberland St., Bangor, Me.

Gen. sec. Associated Charities; b. near Butler,
Ohio, Mar. 15, 1869; dau. Washington Leedy and
Ann Amanda (Rummel) Garber; ed. Ohio State
Univ., B.Ph. '89, A.M. '90; training with Asso-
ciated Charities, Boston, 1897-99 (mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma) ; m. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 21,
1901, Rev. Alva Roy Scott. In institutional church
work, 1896-97; ass't sec. Associated Charities,
Minneapolis, 1899-1901; gen. sec. Associated Char-
ities, Bangor, 1909. Delegate to Nat. Conf. of
Charities and Correction at Cincinantl, Topeka
and Boston. Pres. Woman's Alliance of Bangor
Unitarian Church. Director for eastern Maine of
Nat. Woman's Alliance of Unitajlan Church, 1907.
Mem. Tuesday Club, Colorado Springs, Qo-lo.,
1901-04. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
addresses and papers on charitable and religious
subjects. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Club of
Colorado Springs, and chairman of Social Sci-
ence Dep't, 1902-04, until elected pres. Helped
to organize tenement libraries in Cincinnati,
Ohio, ISbi; Tuberculosis Clinic in Bangor, 1908;
District Nursing in Bangor, 1913.

SCOTT, Anna B. (Mrs. Irwin E. Scott), 845 N.

Sixty-third St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Journalist; b. N.Y., Nov. 14, 1856; dau. Louis
and Dorothea (Bable) Storck; ed. Philadelphia
public schools; m. Boston, Aug. 1, 1877, Irwin
E. Scott; one son: Louis Wilson. Mem. staff
of Philadelphia North American, (cooking ex-
pert). Interested in social betterment and uplift
of the working girl; active In Girls' Friendly so-
cieties, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Consumers' League,
Home and School Ass'n, Girls' Friendly Sec,
Associated Clubs of Domestic Science.
SCOTT, Anna Grace, Seattle General Hospital,

Seattle, Wash.

Trained nurse; b. Ottawa, Can., Nov. 11, 1880;
dau. Charles Stlnson and Margaret (MacAgy)
Scott; ed. Ottawa Collegiate Inst., Victoria Coll.,
Univ. of Toronto; grad. Methodist Episcopal
Kospital, Brooklyn, N.Y., post-grad. Johns Hop-
kins Hospital, Baltimore. Private nursing in
N.Y. City for five years; since 1909 ass't sup't
of Seattle General Hospital. Mem. Alumnae
Ass'n ef M.E. Hospital. Recreation: Traveling
(has traveled In America, Europe, Japan, China
and Pbilipjiines). Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage.
SCOTT, Bertha Drake (Mrs. Henry Clarkson

Scott), 31 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Apr. 30, 1866; dau. George
Silas and Bertha V. (Malloy) Drake; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis; Farmington, Conn (Miss Por-
ter's School); m. Feb. 14, 1S93, Henry Clarkson
Scott; children: Hugh, Nancy Warburton,
George, Alice Marion. Sec. of the Home of the
Friendless (Old Ladies' Home); vice-pres. of
Woman's Club of Christ Church Cathedral (set-
tlement work); chairman of woman's com. of
Holy Cross Mission (settlement work). Episco-
palian. Mem. the Imperial Soc, St. Louis Coun-
try Club, Florissant Valley Country Club, Belle-
rive Country Club.
SCOTT, Bertha Lane (Mrs. William Forse

Scott), G30 N. Broadway, Yonkers. N.T.
Born Cincinnati, O. ; dau. Col. P. P. and Sophia
(Bosworth) Lane; ed. Cincinnati, Boston, New
York, and incidentally, variously In Europe; m.
Cincinnati, O., June 1, 1891, William Forse
Scott; one son: Philip Lane Scott. Mem. Exec.
Beard Civic League, Yonksrs, N.Y. ; chaii-man
Educational Com., Yonkers; National Industrial
Education Ass'n. Author: Woman in Relation to
Government; Practical Limitations of Democracy;
Addresses in Public Edur:ation; Lecture on the
Development of the Ballad; Lectures on English
Literature; Addresses on Woman's Social Status
and Woman Suffrage. Mem. Soc. for the Study
of Anthropology, Round Table (educational).
Clubs: Woman's Cosmopolitan, Wednesday After-

noon, Fortnlgbtly (N.Y. City). Against woman
suffrage; mem. Exec. Board and chairman Pub-
lication Com. N.Y. Ass'n Opposed to Woman
Suffrage.
SCOTT, Betty, 304 Second Av., N.T. City.

Singer; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 6, 1874; dau.
Jajnes B. and Anna (Jacobus) Soolt; ed. St.
Margaret's School, Waterbury, Conn,, 1893-94;
Wellesley, B.A. '98 (Phi Sigma). Studied singing
In France, Germany and Italy six years. Inter-
ested In Associated Charities and Visiting Nurse
AiK'n. Favors woman suffrage; chairman Pub-
licity Com. Equal Suffrage League, Waterbury,
Conn. Mem. Hospital Aid Soc., Waterbury;
Wellesley Coll. Alumnae Ass'n; Historical Soc.,
Waterbury. Recreations: Tramping, camping.
Clubs: College, Social Service (Waterbury,
Conn.).

SCOTT, Charlotte Angas, Bryn Mawr, Pa,

Mathematician, college professor; b. Lincoln,
England, June 8, 1858; dau. Rev. Caleb Scott,
D.D., and Eliza Ann (Exley) Scott; grad. in
honors, Girton Coll., Cambridge, England, 1880;
Univ. of London, B.Sc. '82, D.Sc. '85. Lecturer
on mathematics, Girton Coll., 1880-84; lecturer in
connection with Newnham Coll., Univ. of Cam-
bridge, England, 1880-83; came to U. S. 1885, and
ever since head of mathematical dep't, Bryn
Mawr Coll. Contributor to mathematical jour-
nals; edited American edition of Lock's Arith-
metic for Schools. Author: An Introductory Ac-
count of Certain Modern Ideas an-d Methods in
Plane Analytical Geometry, 1894; Cartesian Plane
Geometry, Part I (Analytical Cones), 1907. Mem.
Am. Mathematical Soc, London Mathematical
Soc, Mathematical Soc of Edinburgh, Scotland,
Deutsche Mathematlker Verelnigung, Clrcolo
Matematico di Palermo; hon. mem. Mathematical
Soc. of Amsterdam, Holland.

SCOTT, Cornelia Porter Leland (Mrs. Robert
Scott;, WtlUamston, Mass., and De Land, Fla.
Born Bath, Steuben Co., N.Y., Nov. 11, 1844;
dau. Ziba A. and Abby E. (Porter) Leland; ed.
MechanicvUle Acad., Vassar Coll., A.B. '68; m.
Waterford, N.Y., Oct. 23, 1889, Rev. Robert
Scott. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Vas-
sar Alumnse Ass'n, the Nantucket Maria Mitchell
Ass'n, Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-
sions, D.A.R., Woman's Club (De Land, Fla.).
Protestant Episcopalian.

SCOTT, Eda Vemaz (Mrs. Winifred Walter
Scott), Crow Agency, Mont.
Born Warrensburg, Mo., Feb. 2, 1870; dau.
Pierre and Colette (Pythond) Vemaz; ed. State
Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo. ; m. May 16,
1894, Winifred Walter Scott; one daughter: Wini-
fred Wood, b. July 17, 1900. Established Chau-
tauqua Club (now pres.), also a free public li-
brary. Active Episcopalian; living on Indian
reservation of which husband Is in charge; active
in missionary work. Mem. Daughters of the
King. Favors woman suffrage. The Chautau-
qua Club at Crow Agency Is the only woman's
club on an Indian reservation; In connection with
the club established a free public library, 1911,
which has 400 volumes, which go out to cowboys
and others who never had the advantage of a
public library; only one of its kind on a place
like this agency.

SCOTT, Emily Maria Spafard (Mrs. Charles
Scott), 142 E. Eighteenth St., N.T. City; sum-
mer, Quaker HlII, N.T.

Artist; b. Springwater, N.Y. ; dau. Thomas
Lawrence and Almlra (Baldwin) Spafard; ed.
Ann Arbor, Mich.; m. Manchester, Mich., Mar. 1,
1853, Charles Scott, who died May 2, 1865. Ed. In
painting in Paris. Pictures In Metropolitan Mu-
seum, Brooklyn Museum, Cleveland Library;
medals from Atl.inta, Ga.,' and Buffalo (Pan-
American) Expositions. Interested In art mat-
ters. The Water-Color Club. Pen and Brush
Club were formed In her studio. Interested In
philanthropic work among struggling artists.
Writer of magazine articles. Mem. National
Soc. of New England Women, Historical Soc. at
Pawling Quaker Hill, and private literary so-
cieties. Clubs: National Arts, Pen and Brush,
Woman's Art, Water Color (N.Y. City). Presby-
terian.

724

SCOTT

SCOTT, iDinma Look (Mrs. Henry M. Scott), 410

Sixth Av., N., Nashville, Tenn.

Born Greensburg, Ind., Oct. 31, 1858; dau.
George Hopkins Look (lawyer) and Mary B.
(Armstrong) Look; ed. Greensburg High School;
m. 1881, Henry M. Scott, of Scott, Ky.; children:
Harold L. Scott, b. 1883; Edward E. Scott, b.
1889 (died 1890). Author: Old Glory (historical);
while resident of Kentucky conducted special de-
partments in magazines and periodicals, besides
contributing in a general way and writing feature
stories for newspapers; as special staff writer
for the New Age Magazine of Washington wrote
a series of historical articles on Tennessee. Treas.
Tenn. Women's Press and Authors' Club; mem.
Tenn. Historical Ass'n, I^adies' Hermitage Ass'n.

SCOTT, Fanny Elizabeth (Mrs. S. W. Scott),

Haskell, Tex.

Born Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 27, 1876; dau.
Arch H. and Zafferine (Lacy) Tandy; ed. North
Tex. Female Coll., Sherman, Tex., M.B.L. ; m.
Haskeii, Tex., Oct. 29, 1896, S.W. Scott; children:
Elsie, Archie, Marian, Walter. Interested in
library and civic activities. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Southern Methodist Church,
W.C.T.U., Epworth League, Church Society,
Rathbone Lodge. Recreations: Camping, auto-
ing. Mem. Mothers' and Teachers' Club, Maga-
zine Club.

SCOTT, Florence Bucklin (Mrs. John Winfleld
Scott), 110 Carnegie Av., East Orange, N.J.
Born South Framingham, Mass., Dec. 28, 1860;
dau. Lawrence and Ellen Pollard (Goodale) Buck-
lin; ed. private schools and high school, Spring-
field, Mass.; Monroe School of Elocution, Boston;
School for the Training of Kindergartners (Mrs.
John Ogden, principal), Worthington, Ohio; m.
Cleveland, Ohio, 1887, John Winfleld Scott; chil-
dren: Emma Witt Harris, Florence Bucklin
Scott 2d, John Winfleld Scott Jr. Against woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Woman's Club of
Orange, Nat. Soc. of New England Women.

SCOTT, Frances Gage (Mrs. Z. D. Scott), 2125

E. First St., Duluth, Minn.

Born Lyon, Mich., Mar. 18, 1849; dau. David
and Malinda (Brown) Gage; ed. NorthvUle
School, Albion Coll. (to junior year), Univ. of
Mich., B.S. '72; m. Lyon, Mich., June 1, 1875,
Z. D. Scott; children: Ruth Gage, Alice Brooks.
Mem Women's Council, Y.W.C.A., Ass'n of Col-
legiate Alumnae. Clubs: Twentieth Century,
Outlook. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

SCOTT, Helen (Mrs. Edward B. Scott), Batavia,
Clermont Co., O. ,, ,,

Born Batavia, Ohio, Dec, 1851; dau. David M.
and Mary (Caldwell) Way; ed. BaUvia schools;
m Batavia, Ohio, Dec. 27, 1871, Edward B.
Scott; one son: James Blain, b. Nov. 25, 1879.
Mem. Order Eastern Star; mem. Public Library
Com. for several years, Batavia Woman's Club
(charter mem). Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

SCOTT, Ida Gray (Mrs. W. W. Scott), College
Av and Thirty-eighth St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Musician (vocalist); b. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept.
4 1860; dau. R. P. Gray and Lucinda W. (Clarke)
(Jray musical education from teachers In In-
dianapolis, New York and Europe; m. Maumee,
O Aug., 1878, W. W. Scott. Began as soloist In
church choir at the age of twelve and sang in
choir a.s soloist until 1905; was prima donna with
the Hinrichs Opera Co. in Philadelphia, 1895; has
sung all over the U.S. in concert, oratorio, and as
operatic singer in vaudeville; went to Honolulu
as soloist at the May festival there in 1905; was
teaching and singing in San Francisco at the
time of the earthquake. Interested in the study
of economics, working for the economic inde-
pendence of woman, and the Social We fare
movement. Has written work on Voice Culture,
articles on Woman Suffrage, Socialism and on
musical subjects for papers and magazines.
Mem Monday Club; director of the Music Dep t
of the Woman's Dep't Club of Indianapolis;
chairman of the Music Com. of the SUte Fed.
of Woman's Clubs; director of the Franchise
League. Recreations: Books, walking.

SCOTT, Jeanette, 1111 B. Geneaee St., Syracuse,

N.Y.

Artist, university professor; b. Kincardine,
Bruce County, Ont., Sept. 26, 1864; dau. John
and Jeannette (Brown) Scott; ed. in public
schools. School of Applied Design for Women
and Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; stu-
dent of art in Paris, 1889-94; hon. A.M., Syracuse
Univ., 1909. Painted in Paris until 1894 and again
1902-03, exhibiting at the SocietS Nationale des
Beaux Arts; prof, painting since 1894; head of
dep't of painting since 1902 in the Coll. of Fine
Arts of Syracuse Univ. Has exhibited at Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, Nat. Acad, of
Design, N.Y. City, and at the World's Columbian
Exposition in Chicago.
SCOTT, Jnlia Green (Mrs. Matthew T. Scott),

Bloomlnyton, 111. (office. Memorial Continental

Hall, Washlngrton, D.C.).

President Gen. Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; b. Danville,
Ky. ; dau. Rev. Lewis Warner, D.D., LL.D., and
Mary Peachy (Fry) Green; ed. private schools in
Richmond, Va., and N.Y. City; m. Matthew T.
Scott, of Lexington, Ky., and Bloomington, 111.
(died 1891). After death of her husband took
personal charge of estate of 12,000 acres of rich
agricultural lands. In Central Illinois and Iowa,
which she is farming in accordance with the
latest scientific methods. Pres. McLean County
Coal Co. of Bloomington, 111. Especially interested
in measures for the education and general welfare
of the mountain whites of the Southern Apalach-
lan range, and, as a memorial to her husband,
has built and malntalaa the Matthew T. Scott
Institute, at Phelps, Ky. Interested also in pa-
triotic and historic conservation; pres. Fort
Massac CommlMion; pres. -general National So-
ciety of D.A.R. since April, 1903. Presbyterian
(former sec. Presbyterian Home Mission Board
of Illinois). Former pres. Woman's Club
(Bloomington).
SCOTT, I^eslie Grant (Mrs. R. T. M. Scott), 64

Delaware Av., Ottawa, Ont., Can.

Author; b. Chicago, 111., Dec. 28, 1886; dau.
George Rosewell and Genevieve G. (Jones) Grant;
studied witb Miss Seeberger, Chicago; took sev-
eral years of private tuition abroad; grad. Dear-
born Sem., Chicago; finished at the Graham
School, N.Y. City; m. Chicago, Jan. 23, 1907,
Capt. R. T. M. Scott, of Ottawa, Can.; one
son: R. T. M. Scott Jr. Interested in art, drama
and psychology; collector of antiques of all kinds,
but especially interested in collecting the old
gods of the Eastern religions. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: The Light of Genius. Mem.
Church of England. Mem. Graham Alumna; (N.Y.
City), Art Ass'n (Ottawa), Woman's Council,
Woman's Canadian Club. Recreations: Automo-
biling, motor-boating, skating. Spent several
years in the East, living in India, Burma and
Ceylon, and while In the East studied the East-
em religions, psychology, and also bacteriology
in connection wltb tropical diseases.
SCOTT, Lilian 8., Baldwin, Kan.

Teacher; b. Winterset, Iowa; dau. John G. and
Eliza (Darnall) Scott; ed. Baker Univ., Baldwin,
Kan., Ph.B. '94, A.M. '09. Sup't of several city
schools in Kansas; prin. of Academy, Olathe,
Kan.; prof, of pedagogy. Baker Univ., since 1894.
Mem. of State Com. of Y.W.C.A. for many years;
first vice-pres. Kansas State Teachers' Ass'n;
1912-13. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican.
SCOTT, Lucy Jameson (Mrs. O. W. Scott),

Lunenburg, Mass.

Author, editor; b. Irasburg, Vt; dau. Alex.an-
der and Sarah Knowles (Locke) Jameson; grad.
Newbury (Vt.) Seminary and Collegiate Inst.,
with honors, JS6G; m. Newbury, Vt., 1867, Rev.
O. W. Scott. Engaged as district school teacher
during summer vacations from seminary. Since
marriage active in the missionary activities of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. W.C.T.U.
Author: Compound Interest and Other Stories;
The Gilead Guards; Nettie and Her Friends;
Santa Claus Stories; Twelve Little Pilgrims Who
Stayed at Home, and many leaflets and mission-
.iry booklets. Editor of the Junior Missionary
Friend, publication of the Woman's Foreign MI»-
sionary Soc. of the M.B. Church. Methodist.

SCOTT— SCOVILLB

725

SCOTT, Margaret T., 102 Bloor St., E. Toronto,

Can.

School principal; b. Dundas, Ont. ; dau. James
and Margaret (McEwan) Scott; ed. In Dundas
and Toronto. Ont. Was teacher in Otta-wa Ladies'
College, later principal of Provincial Model
School, Toronto; principal of Presbyterian Ladies'
Coll., Toronto; founded in 1903, Branltsome Hall,
a residential and day school for girls, Toronto,
of which has since been a principal.

SCOTT, Margraretta Morris (Mrs. Samuel Bryan
Scott), 124 Highland Av., Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Research student of economics and history of
religion; b. Philadelphia Pa., July 17, 1S78; dau.
Charles EHlls and Ella G. (B«nson) Morris; ed.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900; i^ecialized la phil-
osophy and eoonomlca; grad. student in eco-
nomics, 1901-05; m. June 12, 1907, Samuel Bryan
Scott; children: Eleanor, b. 1908; Sylvia, b. 1910.
Special IntereetB are the Btudy of primitive re-
ligions and economic conditions, especially in
Borneo, and assistance of her husband in politi-
cal reform work. Author: EJconomic Study of
Religion; Harvest Gods of Land Dyaks of Bor-
neo; Race and Custom in the Malay Archipelago;
Influence of War and Agriculture upon Religion;
Harvest Festivals of the Land Dyaks (Journal of
Am. Oriental Soc); Magic and Morals (Journal
of Religious Psychology). Mem. American
Oriental Soc, Contemporary Club. Manager of
Philadelphia Woman's League for Good Govern-
ment, Monday Music Club, Philadelphia After-
noon Music Club, Sedgely Club, Philadelphia
College Club. Recreations: Music, swimming,
canoeing. I*resbytertan.

SCOTT, Mary, 509 S. West St., Galesburg, 111.

Registrar and ass't treasurer, Knox Coll.; b.
Vermont, 111., Sept. 7, 1860; dau. Lemuel L. and
Ann Mary (Welch) Scott; ed. Knox College, A.B.
'81; deputy county clerk, Knox Co., 111., 1885-90;
ass't treas., Knox Coll. since 1890; registrar Knox
Coll. since 1906; sec. treas. Nat. Ass'n of Collegi-
ate Registrars, 1912-14. Mem. Galesburg Hospital
B'd, Galesburg Woman's Club, Hawthorne Club.
Congregationalist Favors woman suffrage.
SCOTT, Mary Aagnista, Smith College, North-
ampton, Mass.

Professor of English; b. Dayton, O. ; dau. Abra-
ham MacLean and Julia Anne (Boyer) Scott; ed.
Vassar Coll., A.B., A.M.; mem. Newnham Col-
lege, Univ. of Cambridge, England (Moral
Sciences Tripos); student in Romance Languages,
Johns Hopkins Univ. ; first woman fellow of Yale
Univ., 1892-94, Ph.D. Yale Univ., '94. Prof, of the
English language and literature in Smith Coll.
Author: Hugh Scott, an Immigrant of 1670, and
His Descendants (with John Scott), 1895; Eliza-
bethan Translations from the Italian, 1895-99;
The Book of the Courtyer: A Possible Source of
Benedick and Beatrice, 1901; Bacon's Essays,
with Introduction, Notes and Index, 1908; The
Italian Novella, 1911. Editor: Operative Gyne-
cology (by Dr. Howard A. Kelly), 1898; Walter
Reed and Yellow Fever (by Dr. Howard A.
Kelly), 1906. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa Soc, Mod-
ern Language Ass'n of America, Dante Soc.
(Cambridge, Mass.), Hawick Archaeological Soc.
(Hawick, Scotland). Clubs: Woman's University
(New York), College (Boston). Favors woman
suffrage.

SCOTT, Mary Kennard (Mrs. George Cranch
Scott), Framlngham, Mass.
Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Charles Warren and
Charlotte Amy (White) Kennard; grad. Smith
Coll., A.B.; m. Framlngham, Mass., June 1, 1905,
George Crandh Scott; children: Mary Adams
Scott, George Cranch Scott Jr.

SCOTT, Mary McKay, Aberdeen Chambers, 291

Sparks St., Ottawa, Can.

Bom Ottawa, Can., Aug. 17, 1851; dau. Alex-
ander and Alison (McKay) Scott; ed. Ottawa
Private School, Bute House, Montreal. Sunday-
school teacher for 30 years. Dominion sup't,
vice-pres. and ex-pres. of Y.W.C.A. Editor of
Woman's Journal for nine years.

SCOTT, Mary Stuart, 1211 Locust St., Dubuque,
Iowa.
Bom Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 1, 1870; dau. Jona-

than Pardee and Alice (DeWolt) Scott; ed. public
schools of Dubuque, Mary A. Barnham School
of Northampton, Smith College, '94, B.S. (Phi
Kappa Psi). Favors woman suffrage.

SCOTT, Miriam Finn (Mrs. Leroy Scott), 84
Grove St., N.Y. City; Summer, Carltas Island,
Stamford, Conn.
Author, lecturer, educator; b. Vllna, Russia,

1881; dau. Moses and Gitel (Selechnlck) Finn; ed.

in Russia; Teachers' Coll., N.Y. City; grad.

Normal Coll., N.Y. City, A.B. ; m. N.Y. City,

1904, Leroy Scott; one daughter: Helen, b. 1908.
Director of Playground of Educational Alliance,
N.Y. ; In charge of children's work at University
Settlement; director of women's work at Speyer
School of Teachers Coll., N.Y. City; lecturer
for N.Y. Board of Education, 19U-12-13. Inter-
ested In socialism. Mem. Students' Aid Com.
of Manhattan Trade School for Girls. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor of stories and arti-
cles to Everybody's, Metropolitan, Delineator,
Woman's Home Companion, The Outlook, and
other magazines; contributions deal chiefly with
educational, economic and sociological matters.
Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, Women's
Trade Union League, Writers' Club. Recreation:
Swimming.

SCOTT, Nancy Elnora, Wilson College, Cham-

bersburg. Pa.

College professor; b. Fort Wayne. Allen Co.,
Ind., Mar. 24, 1879; dau. Arza Worth and Laura
A. (Sabln) Scott; ed. Fort Wayne High School;
Indiana Univ., A.B. '02, A.M. '07; Univ. of Pa.,
Ph.D. '09. Principal Rudislll School, Fort Wayne,
1899-1900; departmental English, Indianapolis,
1902; teacher history and English, high school.
Fort Wayne, 1903-06; ass't in history, Indiana
Univ., 1906-07; prof, history and economics, Wil-
son Coll., Chambersburg, Pa,, since 1909. Worker
In church and civic clubs. Author: The Limits
of Toleration Within the Church of England from
1632 to 1642; Historical Method in the Seventeenth
Century. Mem. Audubon Soc. Phi Beta Kappa
(Gamma of Indiana Chapter), Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Am. Historical Ass'n, Historical Ass'n
of the Middle States and Maryland, Am. Geo-
graphical Soc.

SCOTT, Ruth Spencer (Mrs. George Christian

Scott), Rye, N.Y.

Born St. Louis. Mo., July 8, 1879; dau. Corwln
H. and Mary E. (Harlow) Spencer; ed. Mary
institute, St. Louis; Miss Chamberlayne's School
for Girls, Boston, Mass.; m. St. Louis, Oct. 25,

1905, George Christian Scott; children: Corwin
Spencer, George Christian, David Harlow. Against
woman suffrage. Presbyterian.

SCOVIIXE, Helen M. (Mrs. Squire Chase Sco-

viUe), 2042 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Owner and principal of the Scoville School; b.
Suisun, Cal. ; dau. M. C. and Helen M. (Hoge)
Gardner; grad. Mills Sem. (now college), Cal., '76;
m. Carson City, Nev., 1878, Squire Chase Scoville
(died 1883); children: Amy Ghase, Helen Chase
Scoville Talbot. After death of husband studied
in N.Y. City and Boston, taking deep interest
in pedagogy, and for several months studied kin-
dergartening under Mr. and Mme. Kraus-Boelt6,
1884; ass't principal California Coll., Vacaville,
1885; teacher of history and economics. Mills Coll.,
1887-1893; since then in N.Y. City; principal and
owner of her own school on Fifth Av. Interested
In all social and philanthropic organizations.
Author: Life Pattern Studies; Interpretation of
Wagner's Ring Cycle. Mem. Acad, of Political
Science, N.Y. Philharmonic Soc, Nat. Civic
Federation, Y.W.C.A. Recreation: Horseback
riding. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

SCOVBLLE, Susie Ray Greene (Mrs. Augustus
Ervlng Scoville), S2 Upham St., Melrose, Mass.
Born Moosup Valley, R.I. ; dau. Ray J. and
Sarah J. (Andrews) Greene; one of the first Wel-
lesley students, entered as preparatory student
the year the college oi>ened; grad. Welleeley
Coll., B.A. '83; m. Westerly, R.I., Sept. 6,
1888, Rev. Augustus Ervlng Scoville. Teacher of
mathematics and science in Callanan Coll., Dea
Moines, Iowa, 1884-87, and In Englewood (N.J.)
Inst., 1887-88. Interested In church work. Ba^

726

SCRIBNER— riEABROOK

tist. Mem. Woman's Baptist Social Uiiion of

Boston, W.C.T.U., Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., and

various church and missionary societies; mem.

German Club (Des Moines, Iowa), Woman's Club

(Akron, Ohio), Woman's Club (Melrose, Mass.),

Boston College Club, Wellesley College Club.

SCBIBNES, Helen Culbertson Annan (Mrs.

Arthur Hawley Scrlbner), 39 E. Sixty-seventh

St., N.Y. City (summer address, Highflelds,

Mount Kisco, N.Y. ).

Born Cincinnati, C; dau. John E. and Eliza-
beth (Culbertson) Annan; ed. Mrs. Comegy's and
Miss Bell's School, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Bryn
Mawr Coll., B.A. '91; Columbia Univ., M.A. '97;
m. N.Y. City, 1900, Arthur Hawley Scribner, pub-
lisher. First vice-pres. Women's University (Jlub,
1901-03; manager of same, 1901-10; manager Music
School Settlement, 1902-12. Delegate from West-
chester County to Progressive State Convention
at Syracuse, N.Y., 1912. Clubs: Women's Uni-
versity, Women's Cosmopolitan. Favors woman
suffrage; Liem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League.
SCRIBNER, Josephine Eleanor Pittnian fMrs.
George Henry Thomas Scribner), 1307' Univer-
sity Court, Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Bloomington, ind., Oct. 8, 1869; dau. Jere-
miah Francis and Sarah Emily (Simpson) Pitt-
man; grad. Indiana Univ., A.B. '90; Emerson
Coll. of Oratory, Boston, Mass., 1890-91 (mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. April 20, 1892, George
Henry Thomas Scribner; children: Richard
George, Edmund Charles, Benjamin Frankftn.
Teacher of elocution and physical culture, 1891-
92; professional reader. Mem. board of directors
of Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. Has
written a few selections for recitation. Presby-
terian. Mem. Indiana branch of Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnae. Recreation: Gardening. Mem.
Fortnightly Literary Club, Zeta Alumnae of
Kappa Alpha 'Theta, Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter D.A.R., 'Woman's Department Club (has
charge of the drama section of Literature dep't.

i^CKIPPS, Helen Knappen (Mrs. Herman
Charles Scripps), 205 Ingham St., North Al-
bion, Mich.

Dean of women; b. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 30,
1865; dau. Ashmun A. and Sarah Jane (Stafford)
Knappen; ed. high schools of Grand Rapids and
Hastings, Mich.; Albion Coll., Ph.B. '87, A.M. '06
(mem. Delta Gamma); m. Albion, Sept. 23, 1891,
Rev. Herman Charles Scripps (died (1901) ; chil-
dren: George W., Charles Knappen, Catherine
Harriet. Principal of high school. Mason, Mich.,
1887-91; dean of women in Albion Coll. since
1902. Methodist; mem. State Cabinet of Epworth
League, State Com. Y.W.C.A. ; active in Wom-
en's Foreign Missionary Soc. and Woman's Home
Missionary Soc. of Methodist Episcopal Church,
and in W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage.
SCRIPTURE, INIay Kirk (Mrs. Edward Wheeler
Scripture), 99 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Writer; b. Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 24, 1864;
dau. Robert Taylor and Mary (Garvie) Kirk; ed.
N.Y. City public schools, N.Y. Normal Coll.
(grad. 1883), Univ. of Leipsig, 1889-90, and Univ.
of Ziirich, 1890; also studied music in Germany;
m. Leipzig, Germany, Apr. 22, 1890, Prof. Edward
Wheeler Scripture, M.D., Ph.D.; children: Wini-
fred, b. 1891; Elsa, b. 1894; Edward W. Jr., b.
1900. Lived in Germany, France and Switzerland,
1902-06. Author (under pen-name "May Kirk"):
The Baldwin Primer; also various contributions
to magazines on pedagogical subjects. Episco-
palian.

8CRIVER, Delia M. (Mrs. Hiram Scriver),
Northfield, Minn.

Born Geneseo, N.Y., 1855; dau. John O. and
Helen M. (Reed) Vanderbilt; ed. Oswego Normal
School; m. Northfleld, Minn., 1886, Hon. Hiram
Scriver. Teacher in Geneseo Normal School for
ten years. Mem. Irondequoit Chapter of D.A.R.,
Monday evening class of Geneseo, N.Y. Congre-
gationallst. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Geneseo Ekjual Suffrage Club.

SCRUGGS, Mary Isabel! Dial (Mrs. James Bris-
co Scruggs), Park Hotel, Dallas, Tex.
Writer; b. Marshall, Texas; dau. Garlington

Coker and Pamelia (Scogen) Dial; ed. privately;

m. Major James Brisco Scruggs of Dallas, Tex.
Writer of short stories; contributor to Beau
Monie and Dall; s Morning News. One of the
organizers of tie Girls' Cooperative Home,
Dallas, Tex.; sec. and treas. of the Woman's
Home; was first viee-pres. at large for State of
' Texas of the World's Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. Mem. Texas Press Ass'n; pres. State
Oratorical Contest held at Dallas, Tex. Charter
mem. and organizer of the Standard Club,
Dallas, Tex.

SCUDDEB, Janet, 1 rue de la Grande Chau-
ml§re; address: Care Morgan, Harjes et Cle,
Paris, France.

Sculptor; b. Terre Haute, Ind., 1S73; dau. Will-
iam Hollingshead and Mary (Sparkes) Scudder;
ed. Terre Haute High School, Cincinnati Art
Acad., Chicago Art Inst, Vittl and Collarossl
Acads., Paris. Notable works: "Frog" fountain
(Metropolitan Museum, N.Y. City); •'I^htiiig
Boys" fountain (Chicago Art Inst.); Medallion
portraits (Musee des Luxembourg, Taris) ; statue
"Japanese Art" (Paris); fasade Brooklyn Museum
of Arts and Sciences. Mem. Nat. Arts Club, Nat.
Sculpture Soc., Colonial Damea (N.Y. City).
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

SCUDDEE, Vida Dutton, Leighton Iload, Wt les-

ley, Mass.

Professor, writer; dau. David Col! and Harriet
I. (Dutton) Scudder; grad. Smith Co.k, B.A. '84,
M.A. '86; student (English literature) O.xford,
Eng., 1884-85; (French literature) Univ. of Paris,
1892-93. Instructor (1888-92), t .sociate prof. Eng-
lish literature (1894-1910), since then prof. E^nglish
literature, Wellesley Coll. Actively interested in
settlement work and Socialist propaganda. Au-
thor: The Life of the Spirit in the Modern Eng-
lish Poets; The Witness of Denial; Social Ideals
in English Letters; The Disciple of a Saint; In-
troduction to the Study of English Literature;
A Listener in Babel; Socialism and Character.
Editor: Selected Letters from St. Catherine of
Siena (translated) ; Lord Clive (by Thomas Bab-
ington Macaulay) ; Introduction to the Writings
of John Ruskin; Shelley's Prometheus Unbound;
also two vols, in Everyman's Library; works of
John W^oolman and Bede's History of England.
Episcopalian. Socialist. Recreations: Photogra-
phy, gardening, mountain climbing.
SCULL, riorence Prall (Mrs. William Ellis

Scull), Leighton PI., Overbrook, Pa.

Born in New Jersey; dau. Edwin Theodore and
Rachel Moore (Thomson) Prall; ed. in Geneva
and Paris; m. Paterson, N.J., William Ellis
Scull; one daughter: Margot Ellis. Manager of
the Midnight Mission of Philadelphia and of the
House of the Good Shepherd at Rosemont, Pa.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Civic Club of
Philadelphia, the Acorn Club, Sedgeley Club, La
Moviganta Club. Episcopalian.
SCULLIN, Stella Wade (Mrs. Charles SculUn),

4451 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, May 24, 1884; dau. Festus J.
and Katherine (Kennedy) Wade; ed. Convent
of Sacred Heart, Mary Institute, St. Louis; m.
Oct. 24 1905, Charles ScuUin; one daughter:
Marie Lenore. Catholic.

SEABROOK, Ava Gould (Mrs. Ephraim Hamil-
ton Seabrook), Gillmore St. and Riverside Av.,

Jacksonville, Fla.

Born Williamsport, Pa., Mar. 13, 1870; dau.
Col. Robert and Margaret (Norcross) Gould of
Philadelphia, American ancestry dating from 1680;
ed. French convent and by -tutors; m. Philadel-
phia, June 6, 1888, Ephraim Hamilton Seabrook
(son of cotton planter of Charleston, S.C); chil-
dren: /..va, Leonia Hamilton. Linguist, historian,
artist. Contributor to press and magazines; lec-
turer. Episcopalian. Prominent in club, church
and social life; mem. several clubs and guilds;
and has served as chairman three departments:
Literature, art, travel. Has devoted six years
to travel in every European country and a great
part of Asia, Africa and North America. Now
planning (1913) to start to South America. Op-
posed to equal suffrage. Interested in encourage-
ment of art, municipal beauty, patriotism, higher
education. Recreations: Walking, swimming,
horseback riding, cards.

SEABURY— SEARS

727

SEABCBY, Catharine BeKinai "Resthaven,"

Mendon, Mass.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City; dau. Rev. Samuel Sea-
bury, D.D., of Gen. Theological Sem., N.Y. City,
and editor of the Churchman, and Mary A.
Schuyler (Jones) Seabury — daughter of Hon.
Samuel Jones, chancellor of the State of N.Y., and
Catherine V. R. (Schuyler) Jones of Rhinebeck,
N.Y. ; special student, Bryn MawT Coll., 1S97-98;
special student, Radcliffe Coll., 1898-90. Reader
in English dep't at Wellesley Coll., 1900-01; head
of St. Agnes School, Albany, N.Y., 1901-12; since
1912 conducting private classes for girls at her own
farm, Resthaven, Mendon, Mass. Episcopalian.

SEAMAN, Laura Rice (Mrs. William Grant Sea-
man), University Place, Mitchell, S.Dak.
Born Springfield, Mass., Sept. 11, 1876; dau.
Rev. Charles F. and Miriam O. (Jacobs) Rice; ed.
Cambridge (Mass.) Latin School, Vassar Coll.,
A.B., Phi Beta Kappa; m. Newton, Mass., June
28, 1907, William Grant Seaman; children:
Miriam, b. July 10, 1908; WUliam Rice, b. Sept.
3, 19u9; Cniarles Francis, b. June 16, 1912. Direc-
tor Springfield, Mass., Y.W.C.A., 1900-04; head of
children's dep't; interested in church, educational
and philanthropic work. Against woman suffrage.
Methodist Episcopalian. Mem. Associate Alum-
nae of Vassar Coll., Nat. Child Labor Com.,
Edmund Rice (1638) Ass'n. Mem. Indiana Vassar
Club, Woman's Club, Greencastle, Ind. ; Art
Club, Greencastle, Ind.; Springfield (Mass.) Col-
lege Club. Husband president of Dakota Wes-
leyan Univ.

SEAMAN, Margaret Liajirie (Mrs. William
Henry Seaman), P.O. box 466, Glen Cove, Nas-
sau Co., N.Y.

Born Jericho, N.Y., Nov. 14, 1869; dau. William
W. and Frances F. (Seaman) Laurie; grad.
Swarthmore Coll., Pa., A.B. (classical course),
'89; received from Univ. of State of N.Y. coim-
mission as Regent's Examiner for Friends' Acad.,
Locust Valley, L.I. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 7,
1S93, William Henry Seaman; one son: William
Laurie, b. July 26, 1894. Mem. Board of Trustees
of Friends' Acad., Locust Valley, N.Y.; Local
Visiting Com. of State Charities Aid Ass'n for
Nassau Co. ; sec. of Glen Cove Village Improve-
ment Ass'n; chairman Glen Cove Reading Room
Com.; mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Mem.
Religious Society of Friends. Favors woman
suffrage.

SEARING, Anne Eliza Pidgeon (Mrs. John W.
Searing), 27 W. Eleventh St., N.Y. City.
Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 12, 1857; dau.
Francis and Mary E. (Orr) Pidgeon; ed. at home
and two years at Vassar Coll.; m. Saugerties,
N.Y., Mar. 20, 1880, John W. Searing. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. N.Y. State Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n, Equal Suffrage League of City of
N.Y., William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights
League. Contributor of short stories, articles and
verses to various publications. Author: "The
Land of Rip Van Winkle; A Social Elxperiment.
Mem. Barnard Club.

SEARING, Laura Catherine Bedden (Mrs. Ed-
ward W. Searing), pen name "Howard Glyn-
don," Santa Cruz, Cal. ; summer, Fairbanks,
Alaska.

Poet and authoress; b. Somerset, Md. ; dau.
Littleton James D. Redden; ed. Mo. Inst, for
Deaf; Clark Inst., Southampton, Mass.; was
Prof. Alexander Grahame Bell's pupil; m. N.Y.
City, 1876, Edward W. Searing, lawyer; one
daughter: Mrs. Elea S. McGinn. Engaged In
editorial work on religious paper at 18; Wash-
ington correspondent of Missouri Republican dur-
ing Civil War, for New York Times in Italy,
1866; wrote for Dep't Agriculture; war corre-
spondent for N.Y. Tribune during Franco-Prus-
sian war; wrote for N.Y. Mail; contributor to
leading periodicals. Author: Idyls of Battle;
Sounds from Secret Chambers (poems) ; Notable
Men In the House of Representatives. Transla-
tor (from French): A Little Boy's Story; El Do-
rado (poems), etc.

SEABLE, Edith MacDonald, 443 Riverside
Drive, N.Y. Clly.

Story-teller, impersonator, specialist; b. St.
Cloud, Minn.. Jan. 28, 18S6; dau. Franklin E. and

Ida (Davis) Pearle; ed. Burnham School; grad.
Emerson Coll., Boston; special work at Teachers
Coll., Columbia; pupil of Edith Colwin Noyes of
Boston and Pilar Morin of Paris (mem. Phi Mu
Gamma). Mem. N.Y. Soc. of Teachers of Speech
Arts, Emerson Club. Recreations: Golf, swim-
ming, skating. Unitarian. Opposed to woman
suffrage.
SEARLE, Helen Marshall (Mrs. Stephen N.

Searle), Newport, N.H.

Teacher; b. Mt. Union, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1880;
dau. James R. and Anna (Neely) Marshall; ed.
Syracuse Univ., 1904, A.B. (cum laude) ; m. Sept.
1, 1909, Stephen N. Searle. Latin teacher for
seven years. Worker in Newsboys' Club it3 Syra-
cuse, N.Y. Mem. Woman's Club, Newport, N.H.
Recreations: Rowing, lawn tennis. Mem. Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Favors woman suffrage;
elected pres. of Equal Suffrage Club of New-
port, N.H.
SEABLES, Helen McGaffey, South Hadley, Mass.

Mass.

Professor of Latin; b. Barre, Can., Feb., 1856;
dau. Henry Rogers and Delia A. (McGaffey)
Searles; ed. Lake Forest Univ., A.M. '94; Univ.
of Chicago, Ph.D. '98; Cornell Univ. Teacher
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 1899-1904; Pa. Coll. for
Women, 1898-99; prof, of Latin, Mount Holyoke
Coll., 1899 — . Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumna,
Archaeological Inst, of America, Am. Philological
Ass'n, College Club of Boston, D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Walking, travel. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.

SEABS, Anna Wentworth (Mrs. Joseph Ham-
blen Sears), "The Other House," Oyster

Bay, L.I.

Daughter Charles and Rebecca (Tucker) Cald-
well; ed. abroad and in New York; m. N.Y. City,
1891, Joseph Hamblen Sears; one daughter: Pe-
nelope. Against woman suffrage. Has written
several short stories, published in Harper's Maga-
zine, etc. Episcopalian. Mem. Colony Club.
SEABS, Harriet Bobinson Harrington (Mrs.

Walter P. Sears), 202 Gage St., Bennington, Vt.

Teacher; b. Bennington, Vt; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '72; m. Bennington, Vt., Oct. 22, 18S5,
Walter F. Sears (now deceased); one son, one
daughter. Teacher N.Y. City, 1872-75; Nassau
Inst., Brooklyn, 1875-85; Harrisburg (Pa.) High
School, 1894-36; Bennington High School since
1896.
^EABS, Julia Seton (Mrs. Franklin Warren

Sears), 110 W. Thirty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Physician, writer, lecturer;, b. Illinois; dau.
Israel Marion and Jane Rhoda (Dickerson)
Seaton; ed. Cleveland, Ohio; Boston, Mass.; grad.
Gross Med. Coll., Denver, Colo., M.D. '94; post-
graduate work at Tufts Coll., Boston, 1902-03; m.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 16, 1903, Franklin Warren
Sears. Pastor of New Thought Church, N.Y.
City. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Denver Med. Soc.,
Colorado Woman's Med. Ass'n; pres. New
Thought School, N.Y. City and Boston, Mass.
Mem. Silver State Circle 7, Women of Woodcraft.
SEABS, Louise A. Boesche (Mrs. Charles Wll-

ber Sears), 1214 N. Twenty-third St., South

Omaha, Neb.

Born Council Bluffs, la. ; dau. Herman R. and
Walpurga (Jaeger) Boesche; ed. State Univ. of
la., Ph.B. (Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi); m.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 27, 1901, Charles Wilber
Sears; children: Stillman Boesche (deceased),
Mary Emma, Melvin I.«onard. Teacher of Latin
and German in high school of Council Bluffs, la.,
until marriage. Is now, together with rector's
wife, in charge of the children's or Junior Aux-
iliary of St. Martin's Episcopal Church. Mem.
Pan-Hellenic Soc. of Omaha, Century Literary
Club (in two dep'ts, household economics and
Am. literature). Episcopalian.
SEABS, Lulu Jean Ledje.-wood (Mrs. Frank

Erastus Sears), Putnam, Washington Co., N.Y.

Bom Putnam, N.Y., June 9, 18S3; dau. Edgar
and Janet (Law) Ledgerwood; ed. district school,
Putnam; grad. GloversvUle High School, 1900;
Cornell Univ., A.B. '05; m. Putnam, Jan. 20,
1909, Frank Erastus Sears; children: Frances
Lulu, Janet Emily. United Presbyterian. Be-
lieves in educational suffrage for both sexes.

728

SEARS— SEDGWICK

SEARS, MUUcent Lnra, Syracuse, N.T.

Instructor; b. Syracuse, N.Y.. May 20, 1881;
dau. William and Rhoda (Minor) Sears; ed.
Syracuse High School and Univ., Oread Inst,
of Domestic Science, Teachers College of Colum-
bia Univ., and by study and travel in Europe.
Gives lectures on domestic. science before wom-
en's clubs of New England; special officer for
State Board of Charities, Boston, 1907-09; teacher
of domestic science, 1909-13; established the first
school of household arts in a whole house, under
the public Bchoo) system, teaching applied sci-
ence in the homa. Mem. Conn. Equal Franchise
L-eague. Kas written, lei-tures and occasional
magazine articles. Christian Scientist Mem.
New England Aiumnffl Ass'n of Syracuse Univ.,
IMuoational Club of South Manchester, Conn.,
Nat. l^eague for Medical Freedom, Conn. Fed.
of Women's Cluks. W^nmen's Relief Corps.

SE.4IIS, Sarah Choate (Mrs. Joshua Montgomery
Sears), 12 Arlington St., Boston, Mass.
Artist; b. Cambridge, Mass., May 5, 1858; dau.
Charles Francis Choate (late pres. Old Colony
Railroad) and Elizabeth W. (Carlile) Choate; ed.
in private schools; studied in Cowles Art School
and in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; m.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 18, 1877, Joshua Mont-
gomery Sears. Has had pictures and won honors
in various exhibitions, including William T.
Evans prize, 1892; medals from World's Colum-
bian, Pan-American, Charleston and Louisiana
Purchase Expositions, and honorable mention in
Paris Exposition of 1900. Mem. Boston Water
Color Club, N.Y. Water Color Club.

SKATH, Kthel, 229 Victoria Av., •Wastmount,

Montreal, Can.

Artist and illustrator; b. Montreal, Can., 1X79;
dau. Alexander and Lizetta Annie ^Foulds) Seath;
fid. private schools in Montreal; studied art at
Monument National, Montr^a!. Jolnevl staff" of
the Montreal Star as a newspaper artist. Presby-
terian. Mem. Montreal Art Ass'n. Among her
important works are an oil painting of the in-
terior of St. Patrick's Church, Montreal, bought
and presented to Cardinal Logue at the time of
the Eucharistic Congress; also etching of another
view owned by St. Patrick's Church, and other
paintings and etchings owned by various private
individuals in Montreal, London and Quebec.
SEAVKB, MaiT ratterson (Mrs. John Wright

Seaver), 11409 Glenwood Av., Cleveland, O.

Born Allegheny, Pa. ; dau. John B. and Jane
Tassey (Davis) Patterson; ed. Bishop Bowm^an
Inst., '85; Pittsburgh School of Design, '90; m.
Allegheny, Pa., Feb. 19, 1S91, John Wright
Seaver; children: John Tassey, Charlotte de
Beaumont, Hugh Davis. Trustee tor the Rain-
bow Cottage for Convalescent Childrea, Mem.
Fortnightly Musical Club. Recreation; QoU.
Episcopalian. Favors woman sufirage,
SEA'VTEBNS, Clara I. (Mrs. George A. Seavems),

Lake Forest, 111.

Born Lynn, Mass., Aug. 5, 1866; dau. Benjamin
W. and Louise C. (Martin) Currier; ed. high
school, Lynn, Mass. ; Miss Ireland's School, Bos-
ton; m, Dec. 30, 1886, George A. Seavems Jr.;
children: Louis Currier, b. Oct. 27, 1887; George
A. 3d, b. Feb. 1, 1890. Has been on the Board of
the Chicago Orphan Asylum for about 15 years
(three years pres.); nearly 15 years on Board of
Old People's Home; connected with the Students'
Fund of the Chicago Univ.; sec. of Three Arts
Club. Universalist

SEAWELL, MoUy Elliot, 1767 P St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Novelist, playwright; b. Gloucester Co., Va.,
1860; dau. John Tyler Seawcll (a nephew of Presi-
dent Tyler) and Francos (Jackson) Seawell. Began
as writer of stories in 1S90; won with Little Jar-
vis the Youth's Companion $500 prize tor the best
story tor boya and was twice winner of N.Y.
Herald prizes in story competitions — one of $3,000
for best novelette with The Sprightly Romance
of Marsac (winning against more than 1,000 com-
petitors, including such celebrities as O. Henry
and Jack London), and one of $1,000 for a short
story, John Mainwaring, Financier; contributor of
short stories to the principal magazines. Books:
Throckmorton; Midshipman Paulding; Paul

Jones; Maid Marian, Decatur and Somers; A
Strange, Sad Comedy; A Virginia Cavalier; The
Rock of the Lion; Gavm Hamilton; The House
of Egremont; Papa Bouchard; Francezka; Chil-
dren of Destiny; The Footings of Fifl; The
Chateau of Montplasir; The Victory; The Secret
of Toni; The Berkeleys and Their Neighbors;
The History of Lady Betty Starr; Hale- Weston;
Laurie Vane and Other Stories; Quarterdeck and
Fok'sle; Through Thick and Thin; Twelve Naval
Captains; The Great Scoop; Strange Stories of
the Revolution; The Loves of the Lady Arabella;
The Last Duchess of Belgrade; The Marriage of
Theodora; Tlie Ladies' Battle; The Jugglers; A
Son of Columbus; Young Heroes of Our Navy,
etc. Plays: Maid Marian; The Sprightly Romance
of Marsac. Mem. Chevy Chase Club. Usually
spends summers in Europe. Catholic. Recrea-
tions: Walking, driving, music. Against woman
suffrage.

SEBBELOV, Gerda, 63 Perry St., N.T. City.

Anthropologist; b. in Denmark, Sept. 25, 1885;
dau. NIcolai Ferdinand and Julie Augu5ita (Niel-
son) Sobbolov; ed. by private tutors; Copen-
hagen Girls' IiLst. , Columbia Univ. (philosophical
dep't). In governmental work in Greenland,
1901-04; ass't curator of Pa. Univ. Museum, 1911;
nat. sec. of the Camp Fire Girls of America,
1912. Interested In education and anthropology.
Favors woman suffrage. Dist. chairman of the
Woman's Franchise League tor the 13th Dist. of
Indiana; mem. Board of Directors of State Suf-
frage League, Indiana; Equal Franchise Soc,
N.Y. Author: The Osage War Dance (Pa. Mu-
seum .Journal) ; The Social Position ot Men In
East Malekula (Anthropologist); Why We Need
Symbolism (The Association Monthly). Mem.
Anthropological Ass'n, Folk-Lore Soc. Recrea-
tions: Horseback riding, roTving, motoring, walk-
ing, swimming, playing chess.

SEBRING, Emma Goodeve, 607 W. 113th St.,

N.Y. City.

Principal private school; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '89; Columbia Univ., A.M. '94; Teachers'
Coll., diploma '94; fellow in sociology and edu-
cation, Columbia, 1897-98. Teacher in Girls'
School, 1891-92, instructor 1894-96; associate prof,
psychology and history ot education in Teachers
Coll., Columbia Univ., 1894-97; principal St.
Agatha's School, N.Y. City, since 1898. Mem.
Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

SEBKING, Harriet McPherson (Mrs, Theron T.

Sebring), 486 Fourth St., Manistee, Mich.
Bom Litchfield, Mich., Jan. IB, 1862; dan. Dr.
John B. McPherson (brigade surgeon in Civil
V/ar) and Susaa M. (Quinlan) McPherson; ed.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) High School; Oberlin Coll.,
Ohio; m. Manistee. Mich., Oct 15, 1889, Theron
T. Sebring; children: Marjorle Harriet, b. Feb.
22, 1892; John Edmond, b. Apr. 26, 1895 (died May
21, 1961). Sec. Ladles' Library Club, Kalamazoo,
1889-92; pres. Manistee Lakeside Club, 1890;
chairman Waterways (3om. Mich. State Fed. Wo-
men's Clubs (appointed 1909); treas. Manlste«
(Congregational Social Union four years; teacher
in Congregational Sunday-school; organist Meth-
odist Church in Kahunazoo. Favors woman suf-
frage; very active In successful campaign of
1912. Society editor of Manistee Daily News
three years; prepared Tarious addressee on nat-
ural resources of U.S., with special reference
to waterways, water power possibilltlee, etc.
CoBgregatlonalist. Republican. Mem. Congre-
gational Social Union, Woman's Home Mission-
ary Society. Recreations: Bridge, yachting.
Clubs; Lakeside, Browning, Shakespeare, (Coun-
try.
SEDGWICK, Anne Douglas (Mrs. Basil de Selin-

court), Ear End, Klngham, Chipping Norton,

Oxfordshire, England.

Novelist; b. Englewood, N.J., Mar. 28, 1873;
dau. George Stanley and Mary (Douglas) Sedg-
wick; ed. in England, at home; m. London, 1908,
Basil de Selincourt Studied painting In Paris;
published first novel when 24, since then haa
written novels. Has been interested for a good
many years in philosophy, sees a great many
people in London; interested in modern problems
of social reform. Author: The Dull Mlas Archl-

SEDGWICK— SEITZ

729

nard; The Confounding of Camella; The Rescue;
Paths of Judgment; The Shadow of Life; A
Fountain Sealed (published In England as Valerie
Upton); Amabel Channlce; Franklin WLnslow
Kane; Tante. Writes under maiden name, Anne
Douglas Sedgwick. Recreations: Walking, garden-
ing. Mem. Church of England. Favors woman
suffrage, but strongly opposed to militancy.
SEDGWICK, Mary Asplnwall Bend (Mrs. Theo-
dore Sedgwick), 103 E. Twenty-first St., N.T.
City.

Born St. Paul, Minn., July 22, 1878; dau. Will-
iam Bradford and Isabella (Tomes) Bend; public
school education in St. Paul; m. St. Paul, May 4,
1903, Rev. Theodore Sedgwick; children: Theo-
dore, Edith Ludlow, Harold Bend, Charles. In-
terested In church activities of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, especially in husband's par-
ishes, St. John the Evangelist, St. Paul and
Calvary Church, N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage.

8EKLY, Bertha Warner, 600 Lexington Av., N.T.
City.

Sec. Y.W.C.A.; b. Cummington, Mass., Sept. 19,
1883; dau. Charles D. and Susan L. (Warner)
Seely; ed. Brockport (N.Y.) State Normal
School: Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05. Private sec.
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1905-07; sec. Horace Mann
High School, N.Y. City, 1907-12; sec. Dep't of
Conventions and Conferences of Nat. Board of
Y.W.C.A., 1912-13. Mem. Woman's Trade Union
League, Caroline Club for Social Workers. Con-
gregationallst.

SEELY, Florence Corinne, business address,
High School, Rome, N.Y. ; permanent, 26
Joslyn Place, Rochester, N.Y.
Teacher; b. Syracuse, N.Y., April 12, 1865;
dau. George B. and Clymena (LlUibridge) Seely;
ed. Cornell Univ., LiU.B. (Phi Beta Kappa), '85;
freshman year at Syracuse (mem. Gamma Phi
Beta). Was teacher at Fairport, Gouverneur,
Auburn, N.Y., Charleston, B.C., and now at
Rome, N.Y. High School (English dep't). Inter-
ested in Y.W.C.A., in the position and develop-
ment of the negro. Mem. Cornell Alumnae Ass'n
of Utica. Recreations: Walking, reading, social
functions. Presbyterian.

SEEL YE, Anne Ide Barrows (Mrs. Walter
Clarke Seelye), 66 William St., Worcester,
Mass.

Grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '97, M.A. 1900; student
of biology, Brown Univ., 1897; Marine Biologi-
cal Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1898; Univ.
of Munich, 1902; Stazione Zoologica, Naples,
Italy, 1903; m. June 11, 1904, Walter Clark Seelye;
children: Arthur, b. Apr. 27, 1905; Ed-win Bar-
rows, b. Feb. 22, 1907; Harriet Armington, b.
May 28, 1908; Laurenus Clark, 2nd., b. Jan.
26, 1911. Teacher of geography. Miss Bowen's
School, Providence, R.I., 1897; ass't in zoology.
Smith Coll., 1898-1902; instructor Smith Coll.,
1902-04; ass't In physiological laboratory, Boston
Univ. Med. School, 1898-99. Trustee Bancroft
School, Worcester. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae, Smith College AJumnse Ass'n.
SEELYE, Elizabeth Eggleston (Mrs. Elwynn
Seelye), Joshua's Rock, Lake George, N.Y.
Author; b. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15, 1858; dau.
Rev. Edward Eggleston, A.M., S.T.D., L.H.D.
(distinguished 8uthor), and Elizabeth (Smith)
Eggleston; during childhood, when her father
was a Methodist minister, lived in several West-
ern towns, attended schools at Evanston, 111., but
educated chiefly at home and by private teachers;
m. Nov. 21, 1877, Ehwynn Seelye. Contributor of
short stories to the magazines. Author: Sara-
toga and Lake George In History; The Story of
Columbus; The Story of Washington. Also (in
collaboration with Edward Eggleston), Brant and
Red Jacket; Montezuma and the Conquest of
Mexico; The Story of Pocahontas; Tecumseh and
the Shawnee Prophet.

SEGER, Sarah Ilardenbergr (Mrs. George F.
Seger), 188 Orange St., Riverside, Cal.
Bom Cattaraugus Co., N.Y., Feb. 4, 1851; dau.
David and Maria (Brinkerkoff) Hardenberg; grad.
Univ. of Wis., Ph.B. (with first honors) '71; m.
Lone Rock, Wis., Oct. 29, 1874, George F. Seger;
children: Mary Isabel, Georgia Hope, Sarah
Helen, Josephine Maria, Gertrude Hardenburg,

Dorothy. Taught in the public schools of Wiscon-
sin four years, in Kansas one year. Sup't Sun-
day-school, assisted in church work, served on
school board, worked for temperance. Mem.
Board of Y.W.C.A., Aurantia Chapter of D.A.R.,
connected with the Associate Coll. Alumnae;
mem. Coll. Comer Club of the Riverside
Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Music, reading, lei-tures,
out-of-doors. Congregatlonallst. Favors woman
suffrage.

SEIBERLXNG, Gertrude F. (Mrs. Frank A. Sel-
berling), 158 E. Market St., Akron, O.
Born Willoughbly, Ohio; dau. James W. and
Elsie (Ferguson) Penfleld; ed. Luselle Sem.,
Auburadale, Mass., 1886; m. Oct. 12, 1887, Frank
A. Seiberling; children: John Frederick, Irene
H., Willard Penfleld, James Penfleld, Virginia
Gertrude, P'ranklin A. Jr. Has sung In con-
certs, principally oratorio and song recital, in a
semi-professional way and for many years has
done solo work In church. Interested in Akron
Settlement Ass'n, Louise Sumner Home for the
Aged, Children's Home in Summit County, Tues-
day Musical XDlub (one of founders In 1887), first
club of the name in U.S. Recreations: Study of
vocal music, water color sketching, tennis, sail-
ing. Lutheran. Believes in equal suffrage; votes
on school questions.

SEIBEBT, Gertrude Woodcock (Mrs. Robert S.

Selbert), Orblsonia, Pa.

Writer; b. Altoona, Pa., Nov. 16, 1864; dau.
Samuel M. Woodcock (lawyer) and Elizabeth
(Etaier) Woodcock; grad. Altoona High School,
'80; Wellesley Coll., B.S. '85; m. Altoona, Pa.,
Sept. 18, 1890, Roibert S. Selbert (now pres. East
Broad Top R.R. Co., Rockhill Iron and Coal Co.,
Shade Gap R.R. Co.). Since 1894 engaged in
undenominational Bible study, private lectures
on religious topics, contributions to various news-
papers (religious articles exclusively), writing
religious poems and hymns; preparing questions
for Bureau of Bible Study since 1894. Compiled
Daily Heavenly Manna for the Hoxisehold of
Faith, now in 150,000th in English, and translated
into German, Swedish and Norwegian; complied
Instructor's Guide and Berean Topical Index for
Berean Bible, 1907; booklet, Sweet Brier Rose,
500,000 printed, 1909; compiled Poems of Daiwn,
1912. Has done considerable art work in line of
decorated and illustrated motto, cards; one de-
sign of chestnut burrs, illustrating In Due
Time, edition of 15,000 printed in 1905; booklet
(illustrated form): In the Garden of the Lord.
Active mem. of the International Bitle Students'
Ass'n. Undenominational. Opposed to woman
suffrage on Scriptural grounds.

SETLEB, Alice Faye, American University

Park, Washington, D.C.

Teacher of home economics; b. Shawnee. O.,
Oct. 27, 1881; dau. Albert Pierce and Alice Eliza-
beth (Carpenter) Seller; ed. public schools, high
school (classical course), Mansfield, O. ; Ohio
Wesleyan Univ., 1901-03; Univ. of 111., 1907-09;
Coll. of Science, Household Science, A.B. (Kappa
Alpha Theta). Teacher home economics in public
schools, Washington, D.C. In 1910 organized 3-
year course of home economics In Placer Co. High
School, Aubum, Cal. Now serving second term
as pres. of the Home Economics Ass'n, of Wash-
ington, D.C, which la affiliated with the Ameri-
can Economics Ass'n. Mem. M.E. Church, Order
of the Eastern Star, Alumni Ass'n of University
of Illinois, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Special
Child Club, Washington, D.C; Home Economics
Ass'n of Washington, D.C, American Home E>;o-
nomica Ass'n; mem. ot permaneat committee ap-
pointed by commissioners for clean city crusade
01 Washington; mem. Y.W.C.A. of Washington.
During collegiate course at University of Illmois
was member of Household Science Club, treas.
and member Advisory Board, Y.W.C.A., member
Alethenae Literary Society and Woman's League.
Recreations: Tennis, golf, croquet, music (piano).
Favors woman sutfrage.

SEITZ, Mildred E. (Mrs. Don Carlos Seltz), 239

Hancock St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Born Portland, Me., May 8, 1862; dau. John
H. and Sarah A. (Moseley) Blake; ed. Deering
High School, Gorham Normal Coll.; m. Deering,

730

SELDBN— SETON

Me., Apr. 15, 1889, Don Carlos Seitz; children:
Mildred, Mabel Gertrude. Interested in child
rescue work; mem. Long Lisiand Soc. Daughters
of Revolution, Brooklyn Soc. New England Wo-
men. Cluhs: Chlropean, Cambridge, Winter's
Night Call. Favors woman suffrage.
SELDEN, Elizabeth Bodman, 111 N. Fifth St.,

Richmond, Va.

Writer and miniature painter; b. Richmond,
Va. ; dau. Charles and Bessie Temple (Taylor)
Selden; ed. Miss Mary Johnson's School, Miss
Janet Stanard's, Richmond High School, Rich-
mond Art School of the Art Club. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the Confederacy,
Junior Hollywood Memorial Ass'n, Ass'n for
the Preservation of Va. Antiquities, Junior
Auxiliary. Mem. Woman's Club, Wednesday
Club.
SELINGEB, Emily (Mrs. Jean Paul Seling-er),

711 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Artist, writer; b. Wilmington, N.C.; dau. James
and Elizabeth Otis (Payne) MoGary; ed. Provi-
dence High School; School of Design, Cooper
Inst., N.y. ; pupil of Margaret Roosenboom,
Smalia Rocchi, Paul de Uongpre; m. Providence,
Oct. 9, 1882, Jean Paul Selinger (distinguished
painter of portraits and child life; now de-
ceased). Lived and traveled extensively in Eu-
rope; was for several years special art corre-
spondent in Europe of the Boston Evening Tran-
script. Writer of prose and poetry, monologues,
short stories, negro and child dialect stories,
which are used by leading platform readers;
poems of love, pastoral subjects and spiritual
thought, published in the magazines. In art
especially distinguished as a flower painter.
Mem. New England Woman's Press Ass'n, hon-
orary art member Professional Women's Clu'b of
Boston.
SELLERS, Mary Morley (Mrs. Frank Harroid

Sellers), 1210 Astor St., Chicago, 111.

Born Fort Scott, Kan., June 18, 1870; dau. John
R and Catherine Bidwell (McVay) Morley; ed.
Wesley School, Philadelphia; Mrs. Piatt's, Utica,
NY.; m Saginaw, Mich., Doc. 20, 1899, Frank
Harroid Sellers. Mem. Immigrant Protective
League Chicago; Juvenile Protective League;
organizer and sec. Saginaw (Mich.) Anti-Tuber-
culosis Soc; chairman of House Com. of Indiana
House and instrumental in erecting new building
for same; mem. Social Service Com. of the Chil-
dren's Memorial Hospital of Chicago. Mem.
Woman's City Club of Chicago. Recreations:
Civic betterment work, nature studies. Against
woman suffrage.
SELOVEB, Lola Herd (Mrs. Cornelius S. Selo-

ver) 1958 E. Seventy-first St., Cleveland, O.

Born Cleveland, O., Oct. 26, 1859; dau. Judge
J. K. and Eleanor (Spooner) Hord; ed. in public
school and Ladies' Sem., Cleveland; m. May 26,
1878 Cornelius S. Selover; children: Morna (Mrs.
Hart) Hannah (Mrs. Miles). Instructor in par-
liamentary law; has been a teacher for 10 years.
Chairman of Com. on LegislaUon and State In-
stitutions of the Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Episcopalian. Pres. Cleveland Sorosis Club five
years- treas. Ohio Federation of Women's Cluibs
two years; vice-pres. and director of Woman's
Club, Cleveland, five years.
SELS, Helen Adelaide van Loben (Mrs. Maurlts

C. C. van Loben Sels), Vorden, Sacramento
Co Cal

Born Yonksrs, N.Y., April 13, 1882; dau. Will-
iam Webster and Helen Yale (Smith) Ehsworth;
grad Horace Mann School; Cornell Coll. of Agri-
culture for three years (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m Maurlts C. C. van Loben Sels; children:
Helen Adele Elizabeth, Lucy Lois, Maurits Just.
Recreations: (Jountry sports. Universalist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. ,
SEMBOWEK, Alta Brunt (Mrs. Charles Jacob
Sembower), 708 N. College Av., Bloomington,

Magazine writer; b. Erie, Kan., Aug. 13, 1878;
dau. John Rich and Lois (Van Laningham)
Brunt; A.B. Indiana Univ. "01; m. June 26, 1901,
Charles Jacob Sembower. Contributor, since
1901, of short stories to Harper'is Magazine, Col-

lier's Weekly and other magazines. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Kappa Kappa Theta.

SEMPLE, Ellen Churchill, 411 Belgravia, Louis-
ville, Ky.

Research student; b. Louisville, Ky., 1863; dau.
Alexander B. and Emerin (Price) Semple; grad.
Vassar, A.B. '82, M.A. '91; student at Leipzig
Univ., 1891-92, 1895. Some time lecturer in An-
thropo-geography at Univ. of Chicago; lecturer
before the Royal Geographical Soc. in London
and the Royal Scotish Geographical Soc. in Edin-
burgh, Nov., 1912. Books: American History and
Its Geographic Conditions, Boston, 1903; Influ-
ence of Geographic Government, Neiw York,
1911; also various scientific articles in Bulletin of
Am. Geographical Soc., the Geographical Journal,
London, and English reviews. Mem. Ass'n of
Am. Geographers and Lyceum Club of London.

SEMPLE, Helen Merricli (Mrs. Samuel Semple),
Titusville, Pa.

Club and suffrage leader; b. Pennylvania; m.
Rev. Samuel Semple. Active in the federated
club movement as mem. and some time pres. of
Titusville (Pa.) Woman's Club and as pres. of
the State Fed. of Pennsylvania Women. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Northwestern Equal
Franchise Ass'n of Pennsylvania, and other suf-
frage organizations. Presbyterian; identified
with church societies.

SEEPELXi, Susan Watldns (Mrs. Goldsborough
Serpell), Main St., Norfolk, Va.
Artist (painter); b. in California; dau. James
Thomas and Susan E. (Owens) Watkins; ed. Muri-
son School, Cal.; Gibbons School, N.Y. City; m.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 16, 1912, Goldsborough Serpell.
Honorable mention in Paris salon, 1899; gold
medal, Paris salon, IMO; silver medal, Louisiana
Purchase Exposition; Julia A. Shaw memorial
prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1910; McMillin prize,
Woman's Art Club, N.Y. City. Painter of The
Fan; The Visit; The Silent Room; The Morning
Room; The Miniatures; best known as painter of
interiors; interiors owned by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mr. Booth Tarkington, Mr. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, Mr. Behr of New York. Associate
mem. of Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. City (1912).
Mem. Woman's Art Club of N.Y. City. Epis-
copalian.

SETHNESS, Helga Midling (Mrs. Charles O.
Sethness), 4309 N. Forty-second St., Chicafjo,
111.

Born Christiania, Norway, Aug. 27, 1865; dau.
Anker and Hilda D. (Nacker) Midling; ed. Chi-
cago high schools, finishing at Leipzig, Germany,
in muviic; traveled extensively; m. Dec. 14, 1882,
Charles O. Sethness; children: Henry, Ralph F.,
Walter D., H. Elva. Mem. of Klio Ass'n (oflicer
1906); mem. Exec. Com. Irving Park Sorosis;
pres. Aid and Loan Ass'n of Irving Park, or-
ganized to extend charity; mem. Mothers' Re-
lief Ass'n, Drama League, (Country Club of
Irving Park. Recreations: Traveling, fishing,
hunting (has country estate in Winona Lake
region of Indiana). Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage. Democrat.

SETON, Grace Gallatin (Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton), Greenwich, Conn., and 151 E. For-
tieth St., N.Y. City.

Writer, book designer; b. Sacramento, C!!al. ;
dau. Albert and Nemie A. (Rhodes) Gallatin; ed.
Chicago Female Coll., Packer Collegiate Inst,
Brooklyn, and privately; m. Marble Collegiate
Church, N.Y. City, June 1, 1896, Ernest Thcmp-
son Seton, artist, author and lecturer; one daugh-
ter: Ann Seton, b. Jan. 23, 1904. Concerned with
the general book make-up (designs of cover,
title-page, etc.) of all the Thompson Seton
books. Interested in Boy Scout movement and
Camp Fire Girls of America. Has lectured oc-
casionally on occult, philosophical and mystical
subjects before groups of students on these mat-
ters. Author: A Woman Tenderfoot; Nimrod's
Wife; also of song. If I Were You, Sweetheart,
and magazine articles. Active suffragist; State
vice-pres. Conn. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; vice-
pres. Greenwich Equal Franchise League; mem.
Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City; Woman's
Political Union. Has spoken for suffrage occa-
sionally. Liberal Christian Mystic in religion.

SEVERANCE— SEWALL

731

Independent Republican. Mem. Advisory Coun-
cil of Peace Society of N.Y.; mem. American
Civic Ass'n; N.Y. delegate for League (Nat.) of
Am. Pen Women. Recreations: Out-door life.
Pres. Pen and Brush Club for last 14 years;
director of MacDowell Club; mem. N.Y. Wom-
an's Press Club, Wednesday Afternoon Club,
Lyceum Club of London.

SEVERAN'CE, Emily A. (Mrs. S. L. Severance),
8S21 Euclid Av., Cleveland, O.
Born Kinsman, Ohio, June 9, 1840; dau. Dr.
Dudley and Janet M. (Frame) Allen; ed. Cleve-
land Female Sem. ; m. Kinsman, Ohio, S. L.
Severance; children: Julia W. (Mrs. B. L. Milli-
kin), Prof. Allen D. Severance. Mary H. Inter-
ested in home and foreign missions and various
philanthropic oiganizations of the city and
country; pres. Board of Lady Managers of the
Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asylum. Pres-
byterian.

SEVEKANCE, Lena Lilian (Mrs. Frank Hay-
ward Severance), 150 Jewett Av., Buffalo,
N.Y.

Bom Isle La Motte, Vt. ; dau. Henry C. and
Cornelia (Scott) Hill; grad. from classical course
of Oswego Normal School, (Cornell '80; completed
the course in three years of Science and Letters;
m. Isle La Motte, Aug. 19, ISSo, Frank Hayward
Severance (editor of Buffalo Sunday E.xpress; sec.
of Buffalo Historical Soc. Author: Old Trails on
Niagara Frontier; The Story of Joncaire; Studies
of the Niagara Frontiers, etc.); children; Hay-
ward, Merriam, Mildred, Edith Lilian. Inter-
ested in educational legislation to advance
the profession of teaching, through payment of
better salaries and a pension system in the
State Normal Schools of N.Y. As chairman of
committee on Educational Legislation of the
Collegiate Alumn.«, has .secured the passage of
the first civil pension law of New York, cotamit-
tinjj the State to the policy of pensioning Its
Normal School Teachers; has assisted to secure a
scholarship for Miss Tsuda's school in Tokio
to permit a Japa.nese woman to do post-graduaLo
work In America; Is a.ssisticg to maintain the
Deaconess Home in Singapore, and endeavoring
to form a committee and secure funds for the
preservation of Phiise. Life m.ember of the Buf-
falo Historical Society; mem. Ass'n of ColL
AlumiiEe, Am. Ecocomic Ass'n. Recreations:
Travel; has made three trips across Atlantic,
Indian and Pacific Oceans, visiting Europe,
Africa, Japan, Straits Settlements, India, Bur-
mah, Java. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican.

SEVERANCE, Mary Francis (Mrs. Cardenio A.
Severance), Cedarhurst, Cottage Grove, Minn.,
and St. Paul Hotel, St. l"'aul,M inn.
Philanthropist; b. Somerset, Vv'is., May %, 1863;
dau. General Samuel and Fidelia (Faning) Harri-
man; ed. preparatory dep't Carleton Coll., North-
field, Minn.; Weile^lcy Coll., B.S. 'So; post-grad.
course in Univ. of Ziirich; ra. Cottage Grove,
Minn., June 26, 1SS9, Cardenio A. Severance
(lawyer). Mem. St. John's Episcopal C3hurch, St.
Paul; mem. Board Protestant Orphan Asylum;
mem. Soc. for PreventloQ of Cruelty, Woman's
Welfare League, Graduate Council of Welleslcy
Coll., St. Paul Inst. Author: Guide to American
Citizenship, a guide-book for foreigners; col-
lected and edited The Indian Legends of Minne-
sota. Mem. thfi Assembly of St. Paul, College
Club Ass'n, Ck)llegiate Alumnae, Town and Coun-
try Club, Current Topics Club, Schubert Club.
Recreations: Riding, walking, gardening. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's
Welfare League.
SEVEK-iNCE, Sarah M., San Jos«, Cal.

Teacher; b. Cazenovia, N.Y., Sept. 22, 1835; dau.
Apollas and Rhoda E. (Johnson) Severance;
grad. Oneida Conference Sem., Cazenovia. 1857.
Preceptress In Ellington Acad., N.Y. ; went to
Cal. in 1S62; taught in San Jose Inst, until 1868;
opened a sciiool in Gilroy, Cal., and conducted It
until 1887. In early years a worker for-aboliflon
of slavery; for years a church worker, also
worker in benevolent societies in temperance,
purity, peace and societies for the town in which
she lives. Has lectured and written much for
suffrage and temperance. For 20 years State

sup't of suffrage W.C.T.U. ; now hon. pres. of
State Suffrage Soc. and sec. local Suffrage Soc.
Has written on reform subjects for newspapers,
also many entertainments as: Jury Trials; Extra
Session of California Legislatures, etc. Mein.
Society of Friends. Prohibitionist. Patron Crit-
tenton Rescue Home; mem. State Woman's Press
Ass'n, W.C.T.U., Benevolent Soc, Coffee Club,
two missionary societies, Ladies' Ass'n, Nat.
Peace and Nat. Purity Ass'n. Mem. Suffrage
Club, Civic Club, State Press Ass'n.

SEVIER, Clara DriscoU (Mrs. Henry H. Sevier),

37 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Burn St. Mary, Texas; dau. Robert and Julia
(Fox) Driscoll; ed. Miss Peebles and Thompson's
School, N.Y. City; Chateau Dieudonne, France;
m. N.Y. City, 1906, Henry H. Sevier. Pres. Texas
Club of N.Y. City; pres. Catholic Woman's Edu-
cational League of Texas. Became interested in
preserving the site of the historic Alamo Mission
for the organization of the Daughters of the
Republic cf Texas, and when the money for Its
purchase could not be raised otherwise, put up
the money for ihe property ($75,000) herself; was
afterward reimbursed by a special act of the
Twenty-ninth Texas Legislature and was made
honorary custodian of the Alamo by the organi-
zation. Author: The Girl of La Gloria; In tJtie
Shade of the Alamo; also the opera Mexicana.
Catholic. Clubs: Woman's Democratic, Pa-
triotic Women of America, Dixie, Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, Minerva, Pen and Brush,
N.Y. Chapter United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.

SEWALL, Hannah Robie, Forest Glen, Md.

Economist; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 22, 1861; dau.
Joseph Sewall and Mary Vashon (Wright) Sewall;
ed. in schools of St. Paul, Minn.; Univ. of Minn.,
A.B. '84. A.M. '87, Ph.D. '98; fellow in history,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1888-89; fellow by_ courtesy li599-
90. Interested in^hild labor reform and woman
suffrage. Author: The Theory of Value Before
Adam Smith, a monograph; Child Labor in the
United States. Unitarian. Mem. Nat. Child
Labor Com., Just Government League of Mary-
land, Civic Study Club of Forest Glen, Md.
Present chief activity is keeping bees.

SEWAXJL, Helen Sidney Ditnmrs (Mrs. Millard
Freeman Sewell), 195 S. Commerce St.,
Bridgeport, N.J.

Born Philadelphia, Apr. 2, 1881; dau. Frazler
R. and Emma J. (Douty) Ditmars; ed. Phila-
delphia High School, 1895-99, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '09; m. Philadelphia, June 30, 1306, MUlard
Freeman Sewell, M.D. ; children: Helen, b. Oct,
1907; Mildred Freeman Sewall Jr., b. Dec, 1908.
Teacher of Latin in Wlssahickon Heights School,
Philadelphia, 1903-04; Latin, Gerraan and m&th<^•
matios, 1904-05; substitute teacher in the Girls'
High School, Philadelphia, 1905-06. Recre.iti.--n:
A student of smging. Protestant Episcopal.

SEWALL, May Wrigrht (Mrs. Theodore T.ovei.t
Sewall), Meadowyld Cottas>', Eliot, Mp.
Teacher, writer, lecturer; b. Greenfic-ld, Mil-
waukee Co., Wis.; dau. Philander Montague and
Mary Weeks (B/ackett) Wright; ed. in academies
at Wauwatosa and Bloomington, Wis.; North-
western Univ. (Chicago), B.L., A.M.; m. In-
dianapolis, lud., Oct. 30, 1880, Theodore Lovett
Sewall. Was the first woman sup't of schools
(town schools) in Mich (at Plainwell); principal
of high school, Franklin, Ind. ; teacher of Ger-
man, Indianapolis High School; co-founder, with
her husband, and principal of Girls' Classical
School, Indianapolis, 1SS2-1907. Interested in the
higher education and political enfranchisement of
women, in literature and the humanities and in
moral and social reform (especially the Peace
movement). Founder of the Art Ass'n of In-
dianapolis, the Propylajum Ass'n and the Indian-
apolis branch of the Alliance Francaise, also the
local Council of Women, Indianapolis; the Na-
tional Council of Women (U.S.), and the Interna-
tional Council of Women (now honorary pres. of
both), the chief object of which is the "promotion
of Internationalism. A suffrage leader; for eight
ycais chairman of Exec Com. of Nat. Am.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n; sec. Equal Political
Rights Soc. for many years; worked in suffrage

732 SEWARD— SHACKELFORD

campaigns of Nebraska in 1883, and of Wisconsin Vorst Sewell, artist. Professionally engaged as
in 1912. Author; A Historical Resume of the artist from 1886, specializing in portraiture. First
World's Congress of Representative Women (two exhibits of painting were in Paris at the Salons
vols.) ; History of the International Council of of 1886, 1887 and 1888. Has also exhibited at Nat.
Women from 1899 to 1904 (two vols.); also many Acad. Design, N.Y. City (Dodge prize 1888, Clarke
monographs, pamphlets, magazine and newspaper prize 1903); received bronze medals at World's
articles. Led in the movement resulting in the Columbian Exposition, 1893; Pan-American Ex-
organization of the General Federation of position, 1901, and Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
Women's Clubs; was its first vice-pres. at large tion, 1904; medal from Charleston (S.C.) Exposl-
and mem. of organizing comaoiittee which drew tion, 1902. Associate of Nat. Acad, of Design;
up Its first constitution. Was pres. of World's mem. Woman's Art Club.

Congress of Representative Women (Chicago, seymOUB, Elizabeth Day, 141 Linden St., New

1893). Reprtsented Indiana at Internat. Cotton Haven, Conn.

Exposition, New Orleans, 1881, and was mem. of bq^u jvjg,^ Haven, Conn.; dau. Thomas Day

Indiana Board of Commissioners to World s Seymour, LL.D. (prof. Greek, Yale Univ., 1880-

Columblan Exposition, 1893, and by appomt- 1907) ^nd Sarah M. (Hitchcock) Seymour; ed.

ment of President McKinley was a special rep- Hillhouse High School, New Haven; Bryn Mawr

resentatlve to congresses held in connection with coll., A.B., A.M. '97; Yale School of Fine Arts,

the Paris Exposition of 1900. Mem. Societe j^g^ Haven, 1897-1901; graduate student, Yale

Psychologique (Paris), Am. Historical Soc, Univ., 1904-05. Instructor in Greek, Lake Erie

Soci6t6 des Lettres (Paris), Am. Peace boc. coll., Painesville, Ohio, 1901-03. Hon. corr. sec.

and of many other national and international (^f Bryn Mawr Coll. for New Haven.

societies. Recreations: Walking, the theatre^ SEYMOUK, I.uda WeUs (Mrs. Lewis Seymour).

Mem. Sorosis Club (N.Y. City), Contemporary North st Binshamton NY

Club Women's Club (Indianapolis), Lyceum ^^n" Chicago ifl; dau.' I^ederlck Chapin

ILonaonj. ^^^ Clara (Latimer) Wells; ed. Kirkland School,

SEVTABD, Janet Watson (Mrs. William Henry Chicago, 111.; m. May 20, 1908, Lewis Seymnun-

Seward), Auburn, N.Y. Episcopalian. Mem. Friday Club (Chicago), Mon-

Born Auburn, N.Y., Nov. 18, 1839; dau. Robert day Afternoon Club (Binghamton, N.Y.).

and Margaret (Standart) Watson; ed. Alburn gEYMOUB, May, Lake Placid Club. Essex

private schools; Miss Anabel's Boarding School, county N.Y.

Philadelphia, Pa.; m Auburn, _ N.Y., June 27, Librarian,' bibliographer; grad. Smith Coll.,

1860, William Henry Seward (bngadier-general) , g^ .^. gtudent Columbia Coll. School of

children: Cornelia Margaret b Sept. 11, 186^; Library Economy, 1887, 1888-89. Teacher St.

William Henry, b. Nov. 10 1864; Frances Janet lquIs^ j^o., 1881-82; Englewood, N.J., 1882-86;

b. July 13, 1880. Mem. Women s Educational dassifier and cataloguer, Osterhout Free Library,

and Industrial Union, Auburn, N.Y.; the Home wilkes-Barre, Pa., 1887-88; cataloguer, Columbia

for the Friendless, Cayuga Co. Orphan Asylum, ^.^^^^ Library, 1888-89; classifier, N.Y. State

Seymour Library Ass'n. Presbyterian. Mem. Library, 1888-91; education librarian, N. Y. State

Soc. of Mayflower Descendants of N.Y. Soc. of nbrary, 1891-1906. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n,

Colonial Dames of N.Y., D.A.R., Mary Washing- collegiate Alumnae, Smith College Alumnas Ass'n.

h°^-.^^rc^i,Z%'ll:\^''w\TM^^^^^^ ^^^OVJ^, Nan GUbert. 129 E. Seventeenth St..

f°"^} \''.H%nffraSsr'^''"^ ^''"' °' '"'''"'" PhysicJin; b. Peekskill. N.Y.. Aug. 4, 1875; dau.

(pres.). Anti-sunragisi. Frederick and Cornelia S. (Clarke) Seymour; ed.

SEWABD. Mary Coggeshall (Mrs. Theodore F. Cornell Univ., A.B. '97, M.D. '02. Served as resi-

Seward)", 11 Webster Place, East Orange, ^ent physician and surgeon in Methodist Episco-

N.J. pal (Gen.) Hospital, Philadelphia, 1902-03; Gouv-

Parliamentarian; b. New London, Conn., July erneur -Hospital Tuberculosis Clinic. Attending

9, 1839; dau. William H. and Sarah Latham physician in charge of St. George's Church Tuber-

(Ashbey) Coggeshall; ed. Female Acad., New culosis Class since 1907. Attending physician

London, Conn. ; m. June 12, 1860, Theodore Fre- Salvation Army Rescue and Maternity Home.

linghuvsen Seward; children: Mary Josephine Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. County and N.Y.

(died 1882), Theodora Mason (m. Thomas Gilbert state Med. Societies, Nat. Ass'n for Study and

Holies), William Van Heemstra (died 1882). prevention of Tuberculosis, Am. Soc. Sanitary

Writer of poems published in current literature; an^ Moral Prophylaxis. Charter mem. Woman's

has also published words with music as songs, univ. Club; mem. Cornell Alumnae Club.

Mem. Internat. Sunshine Soc. (first vice-pres. sey]M0CR, Mrs. Robert Morris, 2008 E. Fifth

general; pres. of its department for the_ blind). g^ ouiuth Minn

Clu^: Sorosis (N.Y City), the Woman s Club - director; b. Chippewa Falls, Wis.; dau.
of Orange (P/^s. 1892-94). National Society of j^^^ ^^^ g^j.^^^^ (Joslin) WatermaA; ed. Marl-
New England Woroen (pr^. ^A^^e 1896-97, borough School of Girls, Los Angeles, Cal.; Univ.
1906-07). OhrisUan Scientist Favors woman suf- ^^ Arkansas; student of art under Arthur W.
frage. Dow of Columbia, Denman Ross of Harvard and
SEWELI-, Anne B., 215 Fifth St., Stoughton, Henry Turner Bailey; m. Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
■Wis. 1893; one daughter: Dorothy Osgood. Appointed
Secretary; b. Madison, N.J., Jan. 11. 1837; dau. to governing b'd. Minnesota State Art Soc.. 1904;
Rev Robert and Elizabeth (Bolt) Sewell; grad. State representative, Drama League of America,
Roc'kford, 111.. Female Sem. (now college) 1851 1912; ass't director St. Paul Inst of Arts and
(with valedictory). Taught in Fox Lake, Wis., Sciences. 1913. Interested in Industrial art move-
for seven years, later head of private school in ment in Minnesota; recreation and development
Oconomowoc for seven years and later taught of more taste and charity in small towns and
several years in the high school of Stoughton, villages. Mem. Welfare League of St. Paul.
Wis. Sec. Wisconsin Branch of the W.B.M.I. Mem. Daughters of the Revolution, State His-
since 1882; has had large correspondence in dif- torical Soc. of Wisconsin. Drama League of
ferent parts of the world. Mem. Congregational America, Festival Soc. of America. Recreations:
Church; interested in its activities in the whole Music, art, theatre, dancing, mountain climbing,
State; Sunday-school, missionary and W.C.T.U. walking. Mem. Woman's Club of Minneapolis.
Reports printed each year; articles prepared each Lectures on dramatic structure, art history, art
month for church papers and other miscella- appreciation, Bible history, applied psychology,
neous matter. Recreation: Summer assemblies. shACKEI^FORD. Elizabeth Pntnam, 149 Union
SEWELL (Lydla) Amanda Brewster (Mrs. Rob- Av., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
ert Van Vorst Sewell), "Fleetwood House." Born Newark, N.J. ; dau. John Wragg and
Oyster Bay L.I.. N.Y. Elizabeth Peck (Putnam) Shackelford; ed. Hell-
Artist- b Essex' Co., N.Y. ; dau. Benjamin T. muth Ladies' Coll., London, Ont. Active in
and Julia Ann (Washburn) Brewster; art educa- work of Protestant Episcopal Church; manager
tion in N Y City in the Art Students' League, in the Albany diocese of the Woman's Auxiliary
and In Paris at Academic Julian and the atelier to the Board of Missions; associate Girls' Friend-
ot Carolus Duran; m. Apr. 12, 1888. Robert Van )y Society; associate of St Mary's Sisterhood;

SHACKELFORD— SHANNON 733

member Guild of All Souls; Guild of the Holy SHATFEK, Katharine Bogrgrs (Mrs. J. F. Shaf-

Ghoat; Guild of the Holy Cross. Pres. Travelers fer), 459 N. Sandusky St., Delaware, O.

at Home Club (Saratoga); member Saratoga Editor and general secretary; b. ZanesvUle,

Women's Ass'n. Ohio, May 4, 1854; dau. William and Susan M.

SHACKKLFORD, Virginia Randolph (Mrs.

(Lawrence) Boggs; ed. Shepardson Coll., Gran-
ville, Ohio, B.A. ; Wittenberg Coll., Springfield,

George Scott Shackelford), Orange, \ a. q^ M.A.; Ohio WesleyaiT Univ., Delaware,

Born CharlotteBville, Va. Nov. 28, 1859; dau. ohio, Ph.D.; m. July 3, 1884, Rev. J. F. Shaffer

^.^•J^n *°a'Ik^^°'^'® ^''"t^*^^ ^1''''*^U^- D.D.; one daughter: EUda Marguerite Shaffer

^f.^^'^'','^"'f°'-,«'<® P°i- Y.*-= '^-c^'ifi^'^'S' Cook (Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook). The first single

l,Ji%^\,i!,""' ^\}^ ■{"'^1^ ^TP ^" .Shack- ^oman of the Lutheran Church of America to be

fin, =r^"'^°b^ir^^^ ^"»°'^'h.^^'"'iL,^''^' sent as a missionary to India. Pres. of Chll-

Jf,1f^^ ^v[^^ ^°°"' ^"^f^Tj^'^ftU ^^'°£," -Wren's Home of Delaware, Ohio, for 16 years;

nin^M^J'^Lf ;h^Pn.^f!^-^.?;^Vhiif„^!?^^y>f ^ active In local and State charity work. Evan-

R»^?n.^M °^ ^^ Confederacy (historian 13th Va. ggji^-ai Lutheran. Editor for six years of the

xvegimeni;. Lutheran Woman's Work, the official organ of

8HACKI.EFOBD, Lena Wooten (Mrs. Thomas the Woman's Home Missionary Soc. and Wom-

M. Shackleford), Tallahassee, Fla. an's Foreign Missionary Soc. of the Lutheran

Born Woodburn, Ky.. Jan. 24, 1862; dau. Peter Church, and sec. of Gen. Exec. Com. of those

G. and Mary E. (Lemon) Wooten; ed. public societies since 1900. Favors woman suffrage,

school, private schools and grad. Logan Female SHATLENBEKGEB, BeUa Glass (Mrs. Frank

Coll., Russellville, Ky., degree of Mistress of e. Shallenberger), 1216 S. Cheyenne Av.,

English Literature (pres. Coll. Literary Soc); Tulsa Okla

m Russellville Ky. Dec. 13 1888, Thomas M. Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 9, 1869; dau. George

bhackleford (chief Justice Supreme Court of and Mary A. (St. John) Glass; ed. Pittsburgh

Florida); children: Robert. Kathenne Preston, High School; Curry's Inst.; Pa. Coll. for Women;

Lyndon Jenness Identified with religious, social m. Pittsburgh, Aug. 21, 1887, Frank E. Shallen-

and philanthropic affairs of Florida for 20 years, berger; children: Joseph F., b. Dec. 26, 1889;

Mem. Chriatian Church. Pres Whlttler Club, George G., b. Feb. 19, 1893. Pres. Women's Club,

Brooksville; first vlce-pr^. Tampa Women s Tulsa, Okla.; vice-pres. Council of Women; dist.

Cub; pres. Tallahassee Women s Club; pres. chairman Traveling Library; director on Board

Fla. Fed. Women s Clubs, 1908-10. Against of Tulsa Free Library. Against woman suf-

woman suffrage. frage, except woman's representation in all

SHACKTORD, Martha Hale, 7 Midland Road,

school matters. Methodist.

Wellesley, Mass. SHAMBAUGH, Bortha M. H. (Mrs. Benjamin
Associate professor English literature; b. F. Shambaugh), 219 N. Clinton St., Iowa
Dover, N.H., Aug. 25, 1875; dau. Charles Bum- City, la.

ham and Caroline (Cartland) Shackford; ed. Born Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 12, 1871; dau.
Dover public school, Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96; Frank J. and Katharine (Mosnat) Horack; ed.
Yale Univ., Ph.D. '01; studied In Italy at Rome State Univ. of la., 1S89-93 (PI Beta Phi); m.
and Florence; traveled In England, France, Italy, Iowa City, Aug. 11, 1897, Benjamin F. Sham-
Greece, Germany, Holland. Critic In English, baugh, prof, of Political Science, Univ. of Iowa.
Vassar Coll., 1898-99; instructor In English liter- Member Board of Trustees and sup't Sunday-
ature, Wellesley Coll., 1901-06; associate pro- school First Unitarian Church of Iowa City;
fessor, 1906—. Mem. Anti-vivisection Soc, Audu- deeply Interested in the cause of liberal roligljn;
bon Soc, Consumers' League, Health Education also in development of nature study movement
League, College Settlement Ass'n and some local in public schools. Favors woman suffrage,
suffrage ass'ns. Author: Yale University Prize Author: Amana, The Community of True In-
Poem, 1898; A First Book of Poetics; English spiration, 1908; The Religion of the Insplra-
Maaterpleces of the Nineteenth Century; Euro- tlonlsts (Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics,
pean Masterpieces; (3omposition-Rhetoric-Lltera- edlt<sd by Dr. James Hastings, Edinburgh, Scot-
ture, a text book for secondary schools (with land); also magazine articles, mostly 'nature
Margaret Judson); contributions to Persephone studies. In Youth's (Companion, Outlook, Our
and Other Poems; also to educational journals Animal Friends, The World To-day, Midland
and to magazines. Edited: Spenser's Faerie Monthly, etc. Unitarian. Mem. Iowa 'Prcse and
Queene Book I, 1904; Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Authors' Ass'n. Mem. N.N. Club of Iowa City.

s''eTelj;'s'^r%^s^^o?ctlu^e°r^'^^LtlU''\'n^ «»^f; 6^7"^^j%t^tTs? jl^k"son V^^ ^•

^^^tio^J^^^^alkYnrglrde^^ng^.'^'^^^^'-- ^" ^.e^Tol'^'LiTol', '^^ ^'X\ tn^

SHATER, Sara Andrew (Mrs. Carlton Shafer), Coll., Baltimore, A.B. '05 (Tau Kappa Pi); m.

1411 Michigan Av., Laporte, Ind. Jacksou, Miss., Dec. 9, 1908, Dr. Harley R.

Writer; b. Laporte, Ind.; dau. Dr. George Laf- Shands; children: Alm^e Cecile, b. Dec. 7, 1909;

ferty Andrew and Caroline Piatt Andrew (nee William Nngent, b. Oct 31, 1912. Mem.

Andrerws); educated privately; m. 1884, Carlton Y.M.C.A., Old Ladles' Home Ass'n; chairman

Shafer of Frederick, Md., who died April 26. Health Com. of Fed. Clubs of Miss.; mem. Music

1906. Interested In Holy Family Hospital Aid Club, Chamlnade Music Club, Fortnightly Club,

Soc, Laporte Civic Improvement Ass'n; mem. Shakespeare Club; associate mem. of Art Study

Church Guild, etc. Author:. The Day Before Yes- Club. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Favors

terday. 1904; Beyond Chance of Change. 1905; A woman suffrage.

White Paper Garden. 1910; Annapolis, Frederick shanKS, Maria Gore, Bentley Manor SI
and Mackinac (Historic Towns), 1901, 1902; also Writer, Illustrator; b. Albany NY Nov 27
stories essays, poems In Outlook Dial and other 1575; dau. Charles Gore and Amy (Chamberlain)
journals; memoir of Dr Osborn Ingle (privately shanks; ed. Art Students' League, under Kenyon
printed). 1910. Mem. United Daughters of the cox, Douglas Volk and others. Salaried house-
Confederacy, Laporte Historical Soc. hold writer and Illustrator for eight years for the
SHATTER, Irene Yates (Mrs. Jacob Herbert N.Y. Tribune, Sunday and other editions; also

Shaffer). 97 Marlborough Road. Brooklyn, N.Y. answers questions on domestic topics from read-

X Born N.Y. City, 1870; dau. James Wilson and ers (pseudonym, "Maria Gore"). Local sec. of

Nancy (Terry) Yates; ed. Miss Bang's School, the Audubon Society; Interested In flre protec-

New Haven; Bordentown Coll.. grad. classical tion for work horses In crowded stables. Favors

course; m. Dec 23. 1897. Jacob Herbert Shaffer; woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party,

one daughter: Ruth Shaffer. . Mem. D.A.R.. Mem. Chamberlain Society, Horse Aid Society.

ColonJal Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, SHANNON, Alice Avery (Mrs. Francis Shan-
Mayflower Soc, New England Women, Patriotic non), 1002 C*a9s St.. Traverse City. Mich
Women ot America. Y.W.C.A., Home for Friend- Teacher; b. Ingersoll. Can.. Nov. 25, 1869- dau

less Women and Children, Needlework Guild. Daniel Stoddard and Mary (Scott) A^ery- ed'

Favors woman suffrage. Lexington (Mich.) High School, State Normal"

734

SHANNON— SHARP

Ypsllantl, Mich., Alma (Mich.) Coll.; m. Cross-
well, Mich., July 5, 1900, Francis Shannon; chil-
dren: Ross Avery, b. Apr. 25, 1901; Ralph Scott,
b. Jan. 17, 1907. Vice-pres. Bureau of Associated
Charities. Favors woman suffrage; chairman
Fourth Ward, Traverse City Equal SuSrage
League. Congregationalist. Republican. Most
Excellent Chief, I*ythian Sisters; mem. Woman's
Club; charter mem. Union St. Mothers' Club;
ex-pres. City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recrea-
tion: Work as artist. Holds life certificate as
teacher in State of Michigan.

SHANNON, Effie (Mrs. Herbert Kelcey), care
Low's Agency, 112 3 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Actress; b. Cambridge, Mass.; ed. in schools of
Boston, Mass., and N.Y. City; m. (1st) Apr. 10,
1S90, Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright
(divorced 1893); (2d) 1909, Herbert Kelcey. First
connection with stage was as a child In a crowd
of supers in John McCullough's revival of Corio-
lanus at Boston Theatre; first speaking part was
as Little Eva in Unele Tom's Cabin at the
Howard Athenaeum, Boston; later playing parts
with Lawrence Barrett and in a juvenile Pina-
fore company. Leaving the stage for a time, at-
tended school in N.Y. City; then returned to the
boards in a minor, part in The Silver King;
played Rose Leyburn in Robert Elsmere at
Union Square Theatre, N.Y., and afterward was
with the Augustin Daly company, and later with
Daniel Frohman, appearing in various ingenue
roles. Played Dora in Diplomacy with Rose
Coghlan, 1S93; later supported Mrs. Langtry and
Olga Nethersole. Became co-star with Herbert
Kelcey in The Moth and the Flame, The Walls
of Jericho, The Thief, etc.
SIL\NNON, Ellen Elizabeth Poppleton (Mrs.

William Cummings Shannon), Oakland Farm,

Elkhorn, Neb.

Born Omaha, Neb. ; dau. Andrew J. and Caro-
line L. (Sears) Poppleton; grad. Vassar, A.B.,
'76; m. Omaha, Neb., May 8, 1895, Dr. William
Cummings Shannon, major and surgeon U.S.A.
Alumnse trustee of Vassar Coll., 1887-98. In-
structor at Vassar Coll., Dep't of English, 1878-
79; mem. Associate Alumnas of Vassar, The
Maria Mitchell Nantucket Ass'n, Vassar Club
of Omaha; director of Omaha Branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnse; director
Omaha Public Library B'd, 1885-95; mem. Omaha
Boc. of Fine Arts, Omaha Tuesday Musicales,
Y.W.C.A.; pres. Omaha Social Settlement Ass'n,
1911—. Mem. Women's University Club, N.Y.
Woman's Army and Navy League.
SHAPLEIGH, Amelia, West Lebanon, Me.

Born Eliot, Me., Aug. 29, 1868; dau. George .4.
and Abbie E. (Bartlett) Shapleigh; grad. Cornell
Univ., A.B. '91, Phi Beta Kappa (mem. Kappa
Alpha Delta). Worked in the college settlements,
holding fellowship for the year 1892-93, when was
active in the College Settlement in Philadelphia,
and at Hull House, Chicago. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Worcester Equal Suffrage Club.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, College Set-
tlements Ass'n. Recreation: Motoring.
SH.A^KBER, Kate Trimble (Mrs. A. Leslie Shar-

ber), 1800 East Belmont Circle, Nashville,

Tenn.

Author; b. Nashville, Tenn.. Dec. 24, 1883; dau.
Joseph Addison and Mary (Davis) Trimble; ed.
private schools in Alabama; m. Nashville, Tenn.,
Oct. 17, 1906, Dr. A. Leslie Sharber; one son:
Leslie Trimble Sharber. Author; The A.nnals of
Ann; At the Age of Eve; also short stories in
leading magazines of America. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Tennessee
Press and Authors' Club.
SHARP. Abbie Gardner (Mrs. Cassvill Sharpl,

Arnolds Park, la.

Born Seneca and Cayuga Lakes, N.Y. ; dau.
Rowland and Frances (Smith) Gardner; self-
educated; m. Hampton, la., 1S57, Cassvill Sharp;
childrtn: A.lbrrt L., Allen, Minnie. Vv'ent with
parents to Iowa (then part of Territory of Min-
nesota) in childhood, and at age of 13 was present
at the masiacre by the Indians of the settlers of
Spirit Lake, where her father, mother, brother
and sister and two nieces were butchered before
her eyes and she and three' other women were

carried into captivity, from which she was after-
ward liberated. She has embodied her experi-
ences in a book: History of the Spirit Lake
Massacre and Captivity of Miss Abbie Gardner.
Christian Scientist. Mem. W.C.T.U. Favors
woman suffrage.

SH^VEP, Bertha Staples Pitman (Mrs. Frank
Chapman Sharp), 619 Mendota Court, Madi-
son, Wis.

Born Madison, Wis., Aug. 6, 1865; dau. William
Goddard and Eugenia (Bemis) Pitman; grad.
Univ. of Wis., A.B. '85 (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m. Madison, Wis., June 30, 1896, Professor Frank
Chapman Sharp, of the Univ. of Wis.; children:
Malcolm Pitman, Eliot Hall, Richard Lauriston.
Teacher of German, Madison High S<;hool,
1885-94; professor German and Latin, Stevens
Point (Wis.) Normal School, 1894-96. Mem. Ex-
ecutive Com. of Madison Ass'n. Opposed to
woman suffrage. Episcopal laji.

SHARP, Estelle Avery, Fremont, O.

Educator, writer; b. Fremont, Ohio, 1858; dau.
Isaac and Elizabeth (Davis) Sharp (descendant of
John Underbill, early governor of New Hamp-
shire); ed. Fremont High School; grad. Oberlin
Coll. Was high school teacher and institute
instructor until 1901. Author: Foundation Stones
of Character — Social Ethics (three vols, endorsed
by the Congress of Mothers and the D.A.R.);
Rubaiyat of John Rockefeller. Presbyterian.
Socialist and Progressive in jwlitics. Mem.
D.A.R. and various social, religious and philan-
thropic organizations. Recreations: Traveling,
walking, croquet, whist. Mem. Browning Club,
Civic Club, Drama Club.
SH.\RP, Grace Hastings (Mrs. Dallas Lore

Sharpi, Hlngham, Mass., R.F.D.

Born Parkertown, O. ; dau. Waitstill Green and
Nancy Elizabeth (Hannum) Eiastings; ed. San-
dusky (Ohio) public schools, Univ. of Mich., B.S.,
and Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass. ;
m. Fairfield, Me., Aug. 4, 1895, Dallas Lore
Sharp; children: Dallas Lore, Jr., 1901; Waitstill
Hastings, 1902; Morrison, ISC^; Huntington, 1906.
Teacher of zoology, Detroit (Mich.) High
School, 1891-95; editorial work on Youth's Com-
panion, 1902-04; literarj criticism in connection
with husband's university extension work in
Boston, 1910-12. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
tributor to newspapers and magazines. Presby-
terian. Mem. 20th Century Club of Detroit, Mich,
(head dep't Science and Philosophy), 1394-95;
Monday Club (Bast Weyincuth, Mass.), 1896-97;
Brockton (Mass.) Woman's Club, 1897-9S; engaged
for paid lectures on Parental Abdication on
Women's Club programmes for season of 1912-13.
Independent in politics.
SHARP, Hallie Clongh (Mrs. William Graves

Sharp), Elyria, O.

Born North Amherst, O. ; dau. Henry Hale and
Margaret (Barney) Clough; ed. Elyria (Ohio)
High School, Elmlra (N.Y.) Woman's Coll.,
Cleveland Art School; m. Elyria, Feb. 20, 1895,
William Graves Sharp; children: Margaret, Ma-
hala, George Clough, William Graves, Effiee
Graves, Baxter Clough. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Woman's Ass'n of First
Congregational Church (Elyria); Woman's Nat.
Democratic League (treas.); chairman of Finance
Com. of Dolly Madison Breakfast, the Fortnightly
(Elyria), Kosy Club, the Political Study Club;
charter mem. Oberlin Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Con-
gressional Club of Washington, D.C.
SHARP, Katharine Lucinda, Lake Placid Club,

Essex County, X. Y.

Librarian; b. Elgin, 111., May 21. 1865; dau.
John William and Phebe (Thompson) Sharp;
grad. Northwestern Univ., Ph.B., Phi Beta Kappa
'85, Ph.M. '89; grad. N.Y. State Library School,
Albany, B.L.S., '92, M.L.S., '06; Univ. of 111., A.M.
'07. Teacher, Elgin (111.) Academy, 1886-88; ass't
librarian, Scoville Inst., Oak Park, 111., 1888-90; or-
ganized the Adams Memorial Library, Wheaton,
111., 1891; library at.Xenia, Ohio, 1892. Took charge
of the Comparative Library E.xhibit, which was
a feature of the World's (Tolumbian Exposition,
1893; then was for five years director of the dep't
of library science in the Armour Inst., Chicago;
served 1S97-19(;7 as head librarian and director of

SHARP— SHAW

735

the Illinois State Library Schcxrf (Univ. of 111.)
Urbana, 111. Was director of the Summer School
of Library Science, Univ. of Wis., 1895 and 1S96.
Lecturer on library economy in Univ. of Chicago,
1S9€. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n (vice-pres. 1S98
and 1907), 111. State Library Ass'n (pres. 1903-04);
fellow Am. Library Inst.; 2nd vice-pres. Lake
Placid Club.

SH.-UIP, Mary S. (Mrs. Arthur Russell Sharp),
52 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.; sum-
mer: Oakland Farm, Taunton, Mass.
Born Taunton;- Mass., April 14, 1876; dau. Will-
iam E. and Harriet A. (Mason) Sparks (paternal
grandparents, Jared Sparks, historian and pres.
of Harvard Coll., and Mary Crowinshield (Silsbee)
Sparks; ed. private schools in Philadelphia and
Bos^ton; m. Taunton, Mass., Oct. 31. 1900, Arthur
Russell Sharp (treas. of large cotton mills in
Lowell and New Bedford); children: Arthur R.
Jr., William E., Charles L. Episcopalian; mem.
of several church societies. Woman's Welfare
Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation. Against woman
suft'rage; mem. of Mass. Ass'n Opposed to Suf-
frage for Women.

SHARPE, Julia Graydon, 2111 N. Delaware St,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Artist; b. Indianapolis, Ind.; dau. Joseph Klnne
and Mary Ellen (Graydon) Sharpe; ed. In Indian-
apolis private schools; Chegary Inst., Philadelphia;
Indiana Schcol of Art; Art Students' League
and Chase Art School, N.Y. City. Member
Indianapolis Flower Mission, T.W.C.A.. Wom-
an's Progressive League, societies of Presiby-
terlan Church, Brookvilie Historical Soc., Actors'
Church Alliance of America. Interested In all
social activities. Favors woman suffrage. Ex-
hibitor in leading exrhibitions. Presbyterian.
Progressive. Mem. D.A.R. (Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter), N.Y. Art League, Women's De-
partment Club, Artists' Portfolio Club, Sketching
Club.

SH-ITTUCK, Harriett© Robinson (Mrs. Sidney
Doane Shattuck), 35 Lincoln St., Maiden,
Mass.

Author; b. Lowell, Mass., I>ec. 4, 1850; dau.
William Stevens and Harriet (Hanson) Robinson
(mother well-known author, who died Dec. 22,
1911) ; ed. public and private schools of Mass, ;
m. Maiden, Mass., June 11, 1878, Sidney Doane
Shattuck. Distlngnished as parliamentarian;
served as assistant clerk of Hous« of Represen-
tatives of Mass. In session of 1872. Author:
Story of Dante's Divlna Commedla; Little Folk
East and West; Woman's Manual of Parlia-
mentary LaAv; Shattuck's Advanced Rules of
Parliamentary Law.

SHATTUCK, Helen Barnes, University of Ver-
mont, Burlington, Vt.

Librarian; b. Nashua, N.H., 1878; dau. Oilman
Covant and Estelle (Barnes) Shattuck; ed. pub-
lic schools of Nashua, and Smith Coll., A.B.
Library organizer, 1903-04; head cataloguer
Forbes Library, Northampton, Mass., 1905-07;
head cataloguer Univ. of Minn., 1907-09; librarian
Univ. of Vt., 1909 — . Congregatlonalist; mem.
Am. Library Asa'n, Klifa Club. Recreations:
Snow-shoeing, canoeing.

SHATTUCK, Lillian, Pierce Building, Copley

Square, Boston, Mass.

Violinist, violin teacher; educated in music in
U.S. and abroad; was leader of the first ladies'
string quartette ever organized In this country;
now has largest violin class in Boston.
SHAVER, EmUie H. (Mrs. Plenry C. Sharer),

709 Garden St., Cceur D'Alene, Idaho.

Bom Elmore, 0., Feb. 2, 1869; dau. Rer.
B. F. W. and Zelora (Carter) CoEler; ©d. Simp-
son Coll., Indianola, la. (PI Beta Phi); m. Col-
fax, la., June, 1893, Henry C. Shaver; one son:
Seymour. Active in club work. Pres. Woman's
Club; mem. Public Library Board; chairman
Publicity Com. Civic Improvement Club; pres.
Ladies' Aid Soc. of M.E. Church. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Republican (voter).
SHAW, Adele Marie, care Albert J. Shaw, 11

Pine St., N.Y. City.

Writer, teacher; b. Concord, N.H. ; dau. Jud-
son Wade and Anne Dana (Barrows) Shaw; ed.

Smith Coll., A.B. '87 (mem. Alpha). Teacher of
English, Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
1894-1902; on staff of World's Work, 1903-04; series
of articles on First Hand Studies of the Public
School System of the United Slates. Author:
The Coast of Freed-jm (with Albert Judson
Shaw); The Lady of the Dynamos (with C. BecK-
with) ; also short ctorica and magazine articles.
Episcopalian. Pvccreations: Walking, camping,
out-door l.fe. Mem, Woman's University Club
(N.Y. City). Much interested In Young Citizens'
Loyal League, founded by her father, Judson
Wade Shaw. Favors woman suffrage.

SHAW, Agmes Morton, 609 W. 127th St., N.Y.

City.

Social service; b. Carver, Mass.; dau. Marcus
Morton and Jane Elizabeth (Cobb) Shaw; ed.
Woburn (Mass.) High School; Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. '92; Columbia Univ., M.A. '13. Teacher 14
years in various places: in Woburn High School,
St. Johnsbury, Vt. ; Gordon School, Philadelphia;
Washington Irving High School, N.Y. City; now
director of educational work, Internat Inst.,
N.Y. City (which deals with Immigrant girls and
women). Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tlonalist. Mem. N.Y. Wellesley Club (formerly
of Boston Wellesley Club), Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnae.

SHAW, Anna Howard, Moylan, Pa.

Clel-gyman, suffrage leader; b. Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, Feb. 14, 1847; dau. Thomas and
Nicolas (Stott) Shaw; ed. in America since four
years of age, Albion Coll., Mich., and Boston
Univ., grad. in theology '78, and medicine, M.D.
'85. Licensed to preach as local preacher in
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1872; refused ordi-
nation by New England Conference of M.E.
Church on account of sex (decision confirmed by
Gen. Conference, 1880); ordained an elder in
Methodist Protestant Church in Tarrytown, N.Y.,
Got. 12, 1880, being first woman ever ordained by
that church. Associated with Frances Willard
in the temperance movement for several years,
also in social settlement work in Boston. Served
aa pastor of three different churches In Mass.
Became lecturer for Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
1885; sup't of Franchise Dep't Nat. W.C.T.U.,
1886-92. National lecturer for Nat. Am. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n, 1886-1904; vice-pres. at large,
1892-19&4; pres. since 1904. Mem. Methodist Prot-
estant Church. Recreation: Farm work.
SHAW, Caroline Budd GalUudet (Mrs. Alexan-

ander D. Shaw), 10 W. Slxty-flrst St., N.Y.

City.

Born N.Y. City, May 9, 1848; dau. Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet, D.D., and Elizabeth Reynolds (Budd)
Gallaudet; ed. Miss Haines' private school, N.'?.
City; m. Apr. 21, 1869, Alexander D. Shaw of
N.Y. City; children: Mabel (married Gen. Birk-
beck, C.B.C.M.G. of English Army), and Munson
G. (married Miss N. C. McGuire of N.Y. City).
Lived on Staten Island, 1S69-1903, and was prom-
inent in all local charities and social duties; was
pres. of the Ladies' Tennis Club for five years;
vice-pres. of Sot. of Decorative Art of N.Y. City
for three years. Now mem. of the e.xec. com. of
the Woman's Branch of the Nat. Civic Fed.;
also on B'd of Managers of the Gallaudet Home
for Aged Deaf and Dumb at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Against woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
SHAW, Clara HAthome, George School, Bucks

Co., Pa.

Dietitian; b. Lexington, Ky. : dau. Hiram and
Harriet E. (Martin) Shaw; ed. Science Hill
School, ShelbyvUle, Ky., 1888-1902; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '97; Univ. of Chicago, 1S99-1901;
studied German In Hamburg Summer School,
1909; studied at Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ.
(mem. Phi Sigma, Wellesley). Ass't to. manager
of Univ. Commons, Univ. of Chicago, 1S99-1906;
purveyor Goucher Coll., 1906-09; dietitian and
teacher of domestic science, George School, Pa,,
1911. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church.
8UAW, Elizabeth Garman (Mrs. Charles Thax-

ter Shaw), 310 Peel St.. Montreal. Can.

Born Dexter, Me., 1S58; dau. Charles and
Elizabeth Garman (Pujberts) Shaw; ed. Mrs.
Hayes' School, Boston, 1873-74; Vassar CoU.,

736

SHAW

B.A. '81; m. Dexter, Me., Dec. 25, 1882, Charles
Thaxter Shaw of Montreal; children: Charles
Brackler, Elizabeth Marcia, Herbert Thaxler,
Douglas Archibald. Mem. Unitarian Church.
Pres. Ladies' Morning Musical Club six years;
pres. of several college clubs. Favors woman
suffrage.

SHAW, Ellen Eddy, 609 W. Twenty-seventh St.,

N.Y. City.

Editor, teacher; grad. Tufts Coll., B.S., with
one year's work in Med Dep't of Tufts Coll.
(mem. Alpha Kappa Gamma, Tufts). Supervisor
of nature work, Ethical Culture School, N.Y.
City. Editor children's garden department of
Garden Magazine. Editor Nature Dep't in
Country Life in America; lecturer on children's
gardens. Author: Gardening (in Children's Li-
brary of Work and Play).

SHAW, Flora Madlena Matheson, Montreal Gen-
eral Hospital, Montreal, Can.

Graduate nurse, lecturer; b. Perth, Ontario;
dau. Henry D. and Flora (Matheson) Shaw;
granddaughter of Hon. James Shaw and Hon.
Roderick Matheson, both Senators of Canada; ©d.
in schools of Perth, Ontario; grad. Montreal Gen.
Hospital and Columbia Coll., N.Y. City. For-
merly lady sup't of Montreal Gen. Hospital; now
lecturer on domestic science in Montreal Gen.
Hospital.
SHAW, Florence DeGraff (Mrs. N. Archibald

Shaw, Jr.), 3 W. Elghty-flrst St., N.T. City.

Principal Hamilton Inst.; b. Washington, D.C.,
Mar. 31, 1865; dau. Major C. M. and Helen De-
Graff Scholefield; ed. Utica (N.Y.) Acad., Norfolk
(Va.) Coll., special courses in Columbia Univ. ;
m. Portchester, N.Y., June, 1S8S, N. Archibald
Shaw Jr.; children: Archibald Robert, Donald
Scholefield. Teacher, Holly Springs, Miss., 1883;
Hamilton Inst, for Boys till 1902; now principal
Hamilton Inst, for Girls, N.Y. City. Lecturer on
child training. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationallst. Mem. Sorosls, Browning Soc,
Nat. Arts Club; honorary mem. Empire State
Soc.
SHAW, Harriett McCreary (Mrs. Thomas W.

Shaw), 1528 Fifth Av., W., Seattle, Wash.

Artist and lecturer on art; b. Fayettevllle,
Ark., Mar. 17, 1865; dau. Cortez and Julia
(Waters) Jackson ; ed. Univ. of Ark. ; grad. with
highest honors at Denver School of Fine Ails;
pupil of G. Piatt, Art Inst., Chicago; Magda
Heuerman, Chicago, and Samuel Richards,
Munich; m. St. Louis, Mo.,. 1885, Thomas W.
Shaw (deceased); one daughter: Mrs. Duncan
McGregor, of Seattle, Wash. Instructor in Den-
ver School of Fine Arts; received silver medal on
ivory miniatures at St. Louis Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition and gold and silver medals on
oil portraits at Seattle (Alaskan-Yukon-Paciflc)
Exposition, in which was director of exhibits
In Woman's Building, and lectured in Fine Arts
Building. Chairman of Art Committee ol, Wash-
ington State Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Art
Com. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1909-12. Inter-
ested for philanthropy in connection with art
work; gives night lessons at Y.W.C.A., and free
scholarships to talented poor boys and girls.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Outlines of
American Painting. Lectures on: Modem Dutch
Painting, Modem EJnglish Painting, Modern
French Painting, Modem German Painting, Am-
erican Figure and Mural Painting, AmBrican
Landscape Painting; Some Influences and Hopes
of Modem Painting; Judging the Modem Pic-
tures from the Modem Standpoint; Christ in
Modern Painting; French Impressionism; The Art
of Washington and the Northwest; The Necessity
and Practical Value of General Appreciation of
Art. Assisted in compiling handbook of Muni-
cipal Art in America. Mem. Christian Church.
Democrat (voter). Hon. mem. Nat. Art Soc;
mem. Am, Fed. of Arts, Woman's Century Club.
Has delivered a very large number of lectures to
arouse a more general interest in history of art.
SHAW, Julia Williamson (Mrs. William A.

Shaw), Ardwick, Md.

School teacher; b. Greenville, S.C, 1869; dau.
Prank A. and Anna S. (O'Hear) Williamson; ed.
Avery Normal Inst., Charleston, S.C, Ot>erlln

Coll., Chautauqua, N.Y., Teachers Coll. (N.Y.)
Summer Schools; hl Philadelphia, 1896, William
A. Shaw, of Durham, N.C. ; one son: William A.
Shaw, b. 1898. Taught domestic science two
years in Knoxville, Tenn., five years In Hamp-
ton Inst, Hampton, Va. Became a widow after
two years and Ave months of married life. Be-
c^ame teacher of domestic science in Manual
Training High School, Washington, D.C. After a
year promoted ass't director of domestic science,
which position has held since, in charge of
colored schools. Interested in the betterment of
the home. Interested in training teachers of
home economics. Episcopalian. Mem. Am.
Home Economics Ass'n, Eastern Manual Train-
ing Ass'n and Nat. EMucational Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Out-door life.
SHAW, Alutha Cornelia, 870 Thorn St., Sewick-

ley. Pa,

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 31, 1878; dau. Cor-
nelius and Adele (Frazler) Shaw; ed. private and
public schools of Allegheny, Pa.; Westminster
Coll., preparatory; Alinda, preparatory; Welles-
lej Coll., B.A. 19O0 (mem. Phi Sigma). Inter-
ested in literature, amateur dramatics, etc.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal Franchise
Fed. of Western Pa., Woman Suffrage Party of
Allegheny County. Presbyterian. Mem. of va-
rious literary, dramatic and philanthropic so-
cieties. Mem. Wellesley Club of Pittsburgh,
Woman's Cluh of Sewickley Valley, College Club
of Pittsburgh.
SHAW, Mary, 108 W. Forty-fifth St., N.T. City.

Actress; b. Wolfeboro, N.H. ; dau. Levi W.
Shaw; grad. from Boston high schools and
taught for a time in public schools. Began stage
career in a minor part in extravaganza at the
Boston Museum, remaining two years with that
company; then went with Augustin Daly, and
later supported Fanny Davenport; was leading
woman With Mme. Modjeska four years, an
especially notable feature being her work as
Queen Elizabeth in Mary Stuart; afterward with
Mrs. Fiske, and following that created the part
of Roxy in Frank Mayo's production of Pudd'n-
head Wilson; played a season with Joseph Jeffer-
son and afterward starred with Edmund Collier
and Eben Plympton in a Shakespearian reper-
toire. Was first American actress to introduce
Ibsen's work to the general American public,
creating, in this country, the part of Mrs. Alving
in Ibsen's Ghosts at the Manhattan Theatre, N.Y.
City; also played Mrs. Warren in Mrs. Warren's
Profession at its initial performance in America
(Oct., 1905), N.Y. City, followed by other
successes.
SHAW, Mary Edna, 523 W. 122d St., N.T. City.

High school teacher; b. Ilion, N.Y., Aug. 15,
1881; dau. Francis Eugene and Juliette (Havl-
land) Shaw; grad. Ilion High School, '98; Cornell
Univ., A.B. '02; Potsdam State Normal School,
'03. Taught in Watervliet (N.Y.) High School
four years; examiner of mathematics In EMucation
Dep't at Albany for two years. Taught in Will-
iam Penn High School, Philadelphia; now teacher
of mathematics In Bryant High School, N.Y.
City. Treas. Mathematics Ass'n of Teachers for
the Middle States and Maryland. Unitarian.
Mem. Delta Gamma (High School). Recreations:
Walking, swimming, rowing.
SHAW, Mary Stephens (Mrs. Ralph Martin

Shaw), 2632 Prairie Av., Chicago, 111.

Born in Iowa; dau. R. D. and Louise (Brier)
Stephens; ed. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, la., and
Bryn Mawr Coll. ; m. Geneva, Switzerland, 1896,
Ralph Martin Shaw; one son: Ralph Shaw. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Wo-
man's Club, Woman's Athletic Club, City Club,
Young Fortnightly, Wednesday Club.
SHAW, Nellie de Bertrand (Mrs. E. Brunswick

Shaw), Victoria, B.C., Can.

Writer; b. Fredericton, N.B., Mar. 13, 1874;
dau. Charles H. and Maria (Raymond) -Lugren;
of United Empire Loyalist stock on both sides;
ed. in schools of Fredericton, N.B.; m. E. Bruns-
wick Shaw. Lived for some time in the Yukon
country of Alaska and the Canadian Northwest.
Writer of short stories and travel sketches In
magazines of Canada, England and U.S. An-
glican.

SHAYNE— SHEFFIELD

737

SHAYNE, Margrsret A. Sloan (Mrs. Christopher
C. Shayne), 582 West End Av., N.Y. City.
Born Pomeroy, Ohio; dau. Duncan and Maria
(Harris) Sloan; ed. private schools of Ohio; m.
Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1868, Christopher C.
Shayne; one son: Percy Duncan, b. Jan. 17, 1870.
Presbyterian. Vice-pres. the Little Mothers' Aid
Ass'n (active worker); mem. the Stony Wold
Ass'n; charter mem. the Daughters of Ohio in
New ifork (pres. two terms).

SHEARD, Virginia (Mrs. Charles Sheard), 314
Jarvls St., Toronto, Can.

Author; b. Cobourg, Ontario; dau. Eldridge
Stanton; of English descent and United Empire
Loyalist stock; ed. In schools of Cobourg and
Toronto, Ontario; m. Toronto, Ontario, 1885, Dr.
Charles Sheard. Engaged In literary work since
1898. Author (novels): Trevelyan's Little Daugh-
ter; A Maid of Many Moods; By the Queen's
Grace; also short stories and verse in various
periodicals. Anglican.

SHEARER, Frances Burritt (Mrs. Charles M.
Shearer), 112 E. Elmwood PI., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Born Shelburne, Vt. ; dau. Andrew J. and
Clarissa A. (Lake) Burritt; ed. high school, Bur-
lington, Vt. ; grad. Acad., Shelburne, Vt.; grad.
Sauveur School of Languages, Burlington, Vt. ;
credits in Univ. of Minn.; m. Shelburne, Vt.,
June 26, 1901, Charles M. Shearer. Teacher of
town schools in Shelburne, Vt. ; grade schools of
La Crosse, Wis., and Minneapolis, Minn. Active
in Plymouth Congregational Church, Woman's
Welfare League, Woman's Club and work of as-
sociated charities. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Democrat. Former mem.
Tourist Club, also Travelers' Club, Minneapolis.
Interested in philanthropic and social activities.
SHEARER, Mary Butler, 905^ N. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., 1871; dau. Thomas
Shearer, M.D., and Harriet Josephine (Fox)
Shearer; ed. by tutors, also Merchants' School,
Edinburgh, Scotland; musical education In Paris
and Milan. Interested In humane work. Favors
woman suffrage with a property qualification
for women voters. Roman Catholic. For years
pres. of Women's Branch Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Pres. of the Maryland Soc.
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Women's Civic League. Recreation: Riding.
Mem. Baltimore Country Club.
SHEARIN, Ruth Marguerite (Mrs. Hubert G.
Shearinl, Lexington, Ky.

Born Jersey City, N.J. ; dau. George and Mary
(Collins) Bene; ed. Jersey City public schools,
Bridgeport (Conn.) High School, New Haven
Normal School, Transylvania Univ., Lexington,
Ky. (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Nichols,
Conn., Sept. 21, 1303, Hubert G. S'aearin. Chair-
man of Dep't of Literature of Ky. Fed. of Wo-
inen's Clubs, chairman of Bureau of Information
of same; mem. Y.W.C.A., Chrlatlan Women's
Board of Missions. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Christian Church. Vice-Regent of Bryan
Station Chapter of D.A.R. ; mem. Lexington
Civic LeagTje, Mermaid Literary Club. Recrea-
tions: Boating, bathing, chess, tennis. Mem.
Woman's Club of Central Ky. (head of dep't of
Literature, 1908-10; sec. 1910).

SHEARMAN, Margaret Hillee, 1600 W. Seventh
St., Wilmington, Del.

Born Philadelphia, 1873; dau. Isaac and Susan
Watson (Hilles) Shearman; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '95, and Univ. of Pa. post-graduate course in
sociology. Educational sec. Woman's Auxiliary,
Diocese of Delaware; sec. and later pres. Con-
sumers' League. Favors woman suffrage. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Mem. New Century Club of
Wilmington, College Club of Philadelphia.
SHEARS, Jessie E. Hnnter (Mrs. George F.
Shears), Hotel Metropole, Chicago, III.
Physician; b. Owen Sound, Ont., Can.; dau.
Ale.xander William and Barbara (Andrew) Hun-
ter; ed. Oshkosh (Wis.) public schools, also
Wayland Acad., Beaver Dam, Wis.; grad. from
Hahnemann Medical Coll., Chicago, M.D. '84; m.
1884, Dr. George F. Shears (died 1909). Was one
of the first women to do work in a public sur-

gical clinic; received the first surgical prize
given to a woman in the Hahnemann Med. (5oll. ;
was physician to Home for Juvenile Offenders;
physician to Margaret Etter Creche. Treas. of
Com. for Vocational Training in the Public
Schools. Favors woman suffrage. Translator
from the French and Italian for medical use;
has also written many club papers. Unitarian.
Recreations: Travel, languages, music. Mem.
Chicago Woman's Club, Friday Club, Chicago
Political Equality League, Drama League of
America, Woman's City Club, Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, Everyday Club.

SHEDD, Agnes Jeffrey (Mrs. Frederick Shedd),
1440 E. Broad St., Columbus, O.
Born Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16, 1875; dau.
Joseph Andrew and Celia (Harris) Jeffrey; ed.
public schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '97; m. Colum-
bus, Ohio, Nov. 23, 1S9S, Frederick Shedd; chil-
dren: Marion, Joseph Jeffrey, Elizabeth, Agnes
Jeffrey. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, College Woman's Club of
Columbus.

SHEDD, Alice M. (Mrs. William E. Shedd), 38
Ridge Av., Newton Centre. Mass.
Bom Somerville, Mass., July 29, 1870; dau.
George H. and Juliette (Haggett) Jones; ed. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '93; m. Somerville, Mass., Oct.
12, 1893, William E. Shedd; children: William E.,
Margaret S., Arthur F. Mem. the Benevolent
Society of First Church in Newton, the Mothers'
Rest. Congregationalist. Mem. Wellssley Alum-
nae Ass'n; mem. Newton Centre Vv^oman's Club,
College Club of Boston.

SHEDD, Jeannette Bell (Mrs. Solon Shedd),
300 Montgomery St., Pullman, Wash.
Born Little Rock, Ark.; dau. Rev. J. R. N. and
Margaret (Kirk) Bell; ed. Oregon State Normal
School; m. Corvallls, Ore., 1907, Dr. Solon Shedd.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Repub.i-
can. Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Eisther Chap-
ter, Baker, Ore. Mem. Mazama Mountain Climb-
ing Club, which ascended to summit of Mount
Hova, 1898; Alpha Literary Club (Baker, Ore.),
Fortnightly Literary Club of Pullman, Wash.
Pros. Fortnightly Club, mem. Exec. Board of
Washington State Fed. Women's Clubs.
SHEEHAN, Blanche Cecilia Bellamy (Mrs.
William F. Sheehan), 16 E. Fifty-sixth St.,
N.Y. City.

Born Buffalo, N.T., July 27, 1868; dau.
Michael and Maria B. (Grogan) Bellamy; ed.
private school; grad. Grey Nuns' Convent, Buf-
falo, N.Y., '86; m. Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 27, 1889,
William F. Sheehan (lawyer; Lieut. -Gov. of
N.Y. 1S92-95).

SHEETS, Emily Churchill Thompson (Mrs.
Frederick Hill Sheets), 1930 Sheridan Road.
Bvanston, 111.

Born Chicago, 111., Sept. 4, 1875; dau. William
H. Thompson Jr. and Jane (Churchill) Thomp-
son; ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B. 1897 (honors in
Latin and graduate scholarship in Greek, Phi
Beta Kappa), A.M. 1900; m. Chicago. 111., June
11, 1907, Rev. Frederick Hill Sheets. Branch
officer in Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: In Kali's Country; Tales from
Sunny India, 1910. Methodist. Recreation;
Camp life in Canada. Almost her whole time
has been given to the Interest of foreign missions;
with Mr. Sheets (who is a special secretary of
foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church) made a world tour in 1909. visiting
foreign missdows of that church and since then
has spoken widely upon this subject.
SHETTIELD, Ada Eliot (Mrs. Alfred D wight
Sheffield), 60 Shepard St.. Cambrldee, Mass.
Administrator of charity; b. St. Louis, Mo.,
Sept. 30, 1869; dau. Henry Ware and Charlotte
C. (Stearns) Eliot; ed. Mary Inst, of St. Louis;
Radcllffe Coll. (special student), three years; m.
St. Louis, .May 16, 1905, Alfred Dwight Shef-
field. Entered Boston Associated Charities in
March, 1S97, remained till November, 1900; en-
tered N.Y. Charity Organization November, 1900,
began work as probation officer a year later;
appointed m-sm. Mass. State Board of Charily in
June 1909; still on boaxd and gives most of time

738

SHEFFIELD— SHELDON

to it. Mem. Advisory Board Florence Crittenton
Home; advisory mem. Ladies' Com. Mass. Infant
Asylum; mem. Exec. Com. Mass. State Con-
ference of Charities; Exec. Com. Mass. Com.
for the Protection of the Feeble-Minded. Favors
v/oman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Eugenics
Educational Soc, Am. Breeders' Ass'n, Mass.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, several social clubs and
Monday Evening Club (for social workers).
SHEIFIKLD, Flora E. Matteson (Mrs. Benja-
min Belcher Sheffield), 2213 Aldrich Av., South
Minneapolis, Minn.

Lawyer; b. Faribault, Minn., Sept. 29, 1S61;
dau. Halsey M. and Mary (Eldred) Matteson; ed.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. 'S2 (Shakespeare Soc);
Univ. of Minn., LL.B. '93; m. Faribault, Minn.,
May 7, 1903, Benjamin Belcher Sheffield. Ad-
mitted to practice, 1893, by Supreme Court of
Minnesota, and in 1895 by Supreme Court or
City and County of New York. Mem. Minne-
apolis Woman's Club, Am. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumna. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.

SHEFFIELD, Kena Cary (Mrs. Justus P. Shef-
field), 180 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Writer, art p'a&t-ogra.phcr; b. Uniontown, Pa_;
dau. Curtis and Victorlr.s (Cary) Hunt; ed. St.
Gabriel's School, Peekskill, iV.Y., Brook Hall
Sem., Media, Pa. (grad. with honors); m.. N.Y.
City, Oct. 5, 1SS3, Justus ?. ShoiBeid; children:
Nelson Meredith, Barbara Sheffield. Interested in
the study of psychology. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: The" Golden Hollow (novel); also writer
of magazine stories and verses. Episcopalian.
Member Poetry Society of America, Pen and
Brush Club. In photography makes a specialty
of children in their home surroundings, and her
art photographs have appeared in the leading
magazines.

SHELDON, Caroline, 927 High St., Grinnell, la.
Teacher, writer; i. PotsGam, N.Y., Jan. 22,
1860; dau. Noah Buttolph and Maria (Billings)
Sheldon; ed. State Normal School, Fctsdam,
N.Y.; Grinnell (Iowa) Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa) '93; A.M. '95; studied in Paris, Italy and
Spain. Teacher of English literature and French
W. Des Moines High School, 1393-1S02; registrar
and professor of Romance Languages, Mills Col-
lege, Cal., 1902-04; teacher French, (ierman and
Spanish, Seattle, 1904-06; instructor in French,
1906-08; ass't professor modern languages Grin-
nell Coll., 1908-11; associate professor, 1911—.
Dean of Women, Grinnell Coll., 1S08-10. Lec-
turer on history education. Kindergarten Dep't
Drake Univ., Des Moines, la., 1900-02. Instructor
In teachers' institutes in Iowa. Has taught
classes in English literature in Y.W.C.A. in Des
Moines. Author: Pioneers and Pilgrims in Eng-
land, 1904; also Sunday-school Lessons, short
stories, chiefly religious and literary. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage.
SHELDON, Edith Dudley, 3312 Hamilton St.;
Philadelphia Y.W.C.A., ISOO Arch St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Religious director of Y.W.C.A. of Philadelphia;
b. Colorado Springs, Cole, April 12, 1877; dau.
Winthrop Dudley and Elizabeth M. Sheldon;
grad. Smith Coll., A.B. 1900; special student of
bacteriology two years in Laboratory of Hygiene
of Univ. of Pa.; grad in normal course in do-
mestic science, Drexel Inst., Philadelphia, 1905;
ptudent three years in Baice School of Ex-
pression, Philadelphia. Director domestic science
dep't of Bersan Manual and Industrial School,
Philadelphia, 1904-05; instructo* in cookery,
Drexel Inst., 1905-06; lecturer in dietetics, M.E.
Hospital, Philadelphia, 1905-06; religious director
of Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. since 1911. Volunteer
worker in College Settlement one year; teacher
in Mission Sunday-school in foreign quarter two
years: district visitor of Soc. for Organizing
Charity six months; social worker among fac-
tories in connection with Y.W.C.A., 1907-10, also
volunteer religious worker 1907-10 in Philadelphia
Y.W.C.A. Congregationalist. Mem. College
Club of Philadelphia, Alumni Ass'n of the Boice
School of Expression, Philadelphia; Alumnje
Ass'n of Smith Coll., and the Ne.w Century and
Social Workers' Clubs of Philadelphia.

SHELDON, Emily Evans (Mrs. Ralph Edwarfl
Sheldon), Center Ave., Bryn Mawr Road,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Easton, Pa., Dec. 14, 1881; dau. Morris
and Katharine (Evans) Evans; ed. Maryland
public school; Goucher Coll., A.B. '04; Cornell
Univ., A.M. '06; m. Aug. 13, 1908, Ralph Edward
Sheldon; one son: Evan Herbert. Episcopalian.

SHELDON, Grace Carew, S19 Bird Av., Buffalo,

N.Y.

Journalist, writer; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Judge
James and Sarah (Carew) Sheldon; grad. Wells
Coll., 1878; special student of music, vocal, in-
strumental and thorough-bass. Founded May 1,
1886, and pres. Internat. Woman's Exchange,
which accepts work only from self-supporting
women in U.S. Has traveled extensively; mem.
of staff of Buffalo Courier, 1890-1900; delegate to
Internat. Press Congress, Bordeaux, September,
1895; corresponded from France to Buffalo Cour-
ier. Went to South America, February, 1896, on
assignment during the gold mine controversy;
visited the Orinoco country. Northern Venezuela,
Curacao, Hayti, and the West Indies, from which
countries wrote special correspondence to N.Y.
City and Buffalo papers; now department editor
Buffalo Times and special writer for various
papers and magazines in U.S. Talks to clubs,
etc., in Buffalo and elsewhere on Scott and his
novels, on European capitals and on art.
Founder and proprietor of Mental Clearing
House for writing and handling MSS. and in-
struction i-n journalism, play writing, etc. Author:
As We Saw It in '90, 1891; From Pluckemin to
Paris, 1899.

SHELDON, Helen Mary, 551 Fullerton Parkway,

Chicago.

Born Washington Co., N.Y. ; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '84; student of music. New England Con-
servatory, Boston, 1885-86; English literature and
language, Cornell Univ., A.M. '92. Teacher of
English, Lasell Sem., Auburndale, Mass., 1886-88;
Norfolk (Va.) Coll., 1888-91; private school.
Providence, R.I., 1892-95; head of English dep't.
Lake View High School, Chicago, since 1897.
Mem. Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

SHELDON, Jennie Maria Arms (Mrs. George

Sheldon), Deerfleld, Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. Bellows Falls, Vt. ; dau.
George Albert and Eunice Stratton (Moody)
Arms; grad. Greenfield (Mass.) High School;
special student Mass. Inst, of Technology, class
of '81, Boston; special student of natural
science in Laboratory of Boston Soc. of Natural
History; m. Boston, 1897, George Sheldon (his-
torian of Deerfield and writer). Special teacher
of biology and geology for 18 years in Boston
schools; pupil and ass't of Prof. Alpheus Hyatt
in museum of Boston Soc. of Natural History
25 years. Interested in civic betterment. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n
for Good Government, Boston. Author: Guide
for Science Teaching; Insecta (collaborating
with Alpheus Hyatt), 1890; Life of a New Eng-
land Boy, 1896; Concretions of the Champlain
(;iays of the Connecticut Valley, 1900; Newly
Exposed Geologic Features Within the "8,000-
Acre Grant" (with George Sheldon), 1903; Guide
to the Invertebrata in the Synoptic Collection in
the Museum of Boston Soc. of Natural History,
1905; Historical Papers in Proceedings of Po-
cumtuck Valley Memorial Ass'n of Deerfield.
Curator of Museum of Pocumtuck Valley Me-
morial Ass'n of Deerfield. Free Thinker; mem.
Free Religious Ass'n of America. Republican.
Mem. Boston Soc. of Natural His.tory, Naples
Table Ass'n for Promoting Laboratory Research
by Women; trustee of Deerfield Acad.; mem.
George Washington Memorial Ass'n, Washington,
D.C.; Mass. Inst, of Technology Ass'n of Women
Students.

SHELDON, Nettie Mae (Mrs. George M. Shel-
don), Tomahawk, Wis.

Born Miles, Iowa, May 10, 1878; dau. F. A. and
Belle S. Hanover; ed. Merrill High School; mu-
sical instruction from Prof. Carl Kern; m. Mer-
rill, Wis., 1897, George M. Sheldon; children:
Leander F., Loella May. Has been a teacher ol
music. Vice-pres. Tuesday Literary Club; sec

SHELDON— SHEPARD

739

Ladles' Aid Soc, Program Com. of Monday Mu-
sical Club: pianist at Eastern Star Lodge. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Has written and published
instrumental selection: Red Bandanna. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Progressive Re-
publican. Mem. Order Eastern Star, Helping
Hand, Merrill Musical Club, Wis. Music
Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations: Dancing, cards,
skating, hunting. Clubs: Tomahawk Tuesday,
Monday Musical. Has been active In starting a
library of which the city is taking charge.
SHELDON, Pearl Gertrude, Cayuga Heights,

Ithaca, N.T.

University lecturer; b. Lisle, N.Y., Sept. 26,
1885; dau. Herbftrt Clayton and Rose iKeed)
Sheldon; ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. '08; A.M. '09;
Ph.D. '\i; fellow in geology, Sigma Xi. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Some Observations
and Experiments on Joint Planes. Mem. Seismo-
logical Society of America.
SHELMJLRE, Lucy Cope (Mrs. William H. Shel-

mlre, Jr.), Sixty-ninth St. and Lawnton Av.,

Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born near West Chester, Pa., 1854; dau. John
and Caroline (Baldwin) Cope; ed. private schools
In and near Philadelphia; grad. Mt. Holyoke
Sem., '77; m. Toughkenamon, Pa., 1882, William
H. Shelmire Jr. Interested in religious, social
and philanthropic Quaker activities; school vis-
itor; mem. Board of Visitation; mem. of Ad-
visory Board of Occupational Bureau. Mem.
Friends Historical Soc, Friends Foreign MIs-
Eionary Soc, Alumnae Ass'n of Mt. Holyoke
Coll. (pres.), College Club of Philadelphia.
Quaker. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Coll.
Equal Suffrage League.
BHELTON, Jane de Forest, Derby, Conn.

Born Derby, Conn.; dau. Edward Nelson and
Mary Jane (de Forest) Shelton; ed. schools of
Derby, Conn. Author: By the Way; An Idler's
Diary: The Salt Box House; also various con-
tributions to magazines.
SHELTON, Mary Howe (Mrs. Arthur Wilfred

Shelton), 123 E. Davenport St., Rhinelander,

Wis.

Born Porter, Rock Co., Wis., Nov. 7, 1860; dau.
Isaac and Sarah (Ide) Howe; ed. Univ. of Wis.,
B.S. '84, M.S. '92; m. Oct. 6, 1886, Arthur Wilfred
Shelton (died Nov. 1, 1908); one daughter: Mar-
garet, b. Mar. 27, 1889. Sup't of schools, Oneida
Co., 1888-94; vice-pres. Board of School Directors
of Rhinelander, 1895-1904. Sec. Rhinelander (Wis.)
Building and Loan Ass'n; treas. Congregational
Ladies' Aid; mem. Library Board of Directors,
1897-1904; treas. Political Equality League of
Oneida Co., Wis. Congregationalist. Democrat.
Mem. D.A.R., Monday Club; charter mem.
Woman's Club; mem. Book Club.
SHEI.TON, Bosalie Tomlinson (Mrs. Charles

W. Shelton), 94 East Av., Norwalk. Conn.

Bora Huntington, Conn., Jan. 8. 1S61; dau.
Joseoh and Annie 'Tappan (Brewster) Tomllnsor ;
ed. Derby (Conn.) High School, 1875-79; Yale Art
School, New Haven, 1879-81; m. Birmingham
(now Derby), Conn., Mar. 2, 1881, Rev. Charles
W. Shelton, D.D.; children: Rosalie Winona,
William Brewster. Instructor In art in Yank-
town (S.Dak.) Coll., 1883-84. Instructor and
lecturer on art in Sanford School, Redding
Ridge, Conn., 1907-09. Associated with her hus-
band in religious and educational work among
American Indians, the Southwestern negroes and
people on American frontier; lecturer for 25
years on these subjects. One of the founders and
vice-pres. of Anti-TuberculoPis Ass'n and Free
Dispensary in Norwalk, Conn. Favors woman
suffrage. Editor of Civics Bulletin, a paper
published by Civic League, Norwalk, Conn, (as-
sociated with Mrs. John S. Seymour, also an
editor), and writer of magazine articles, usually
on subject of American Indians. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Am. Civic Ass'n. Nat. Consorvation
Ass'n, Conn. Chapter Daughters of Founders and
Patriots (has been pres., vice-pres. and treas.).
Civic League of Norwalk (has been vice-pres. and
treas.), D.A.R., Derby and Norwalk, Conn. Rec-
reations: Travel, boating, camera. Mem. Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; Conn. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs (has been rec. sec. and treas.);
"Woman's Club, Norwalk, Conn. Cpres.).

SHEPARD, Annie Bartlett (Mrs. Frederick

Johnson Shepard), East Derry, N.H.

Born Nottingham, N.H. ; dau. Thomas Brad-
bury and Victoria Williams (Cilley) Bartlett;
ed. public schools of Haverhill, Mass.; Lasell
Sem., Auburndale, Mass.; m. Nottingham, N.H.,
Sept. 27, 1887, Frederick Johnson Shepard; chil-
dren: Frederick Johnson, Alan Bartlett, Henry
Bradbury. Mem. Derry School Board eight
years. East Derry Village Improvement Soc,
Soc for Protection of N.H. Forests, N.H. Con-
ference of Charities and Correction, Mercy Home;
chairman Beard Directors of N.H. Ass'n Opposed
to Woman Suffrage; pres. Derry League Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
N.H. Soc Colonial Dames, D.A.R. (founder and
first regent of Molly Reed Chapter of Derry),
State regent of N.H. (1908-09) Derry Woman's
Club; vice-pres. N.H. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
SHEPARD, Ellie Josephine (Mrs. Frederick J.

Shepard), 17 Pearl PI., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Worcester, Mass., Mar. 9, 1854; dau. Will-
iam and Marlon J. (Howard) Sumner; ed. Oread
Collegiate Inst., Worcester; m. Worcester, Mass.,
Nov. 10, 1881, Frederick J. Shepard. Served 15
years as recording sec. Women's Educational
and Industrial Union; mem. Consumers' League,
D.A.R., Chromatic Club and the Phlybyenytie
Club. Against woman suffrage. Christian Scien-
tist. Recreation: Music

SHEPARD, Harriett Elma (Mrs. Edward Mar-
tin Shepard), 1403 Benton Av., Springrfleld,
Mo.

Educator, clubwoman; b. Fort Hunter, N.Y.,
Jan. 16, 18.53; dau. Stephen Van Rensselaer and
Nancy Record (Clark) Ohlen; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '74; m. June 2.S, 1881, Dr. Edward Martin
Shepard; children: Isabel Violet, Edward Martm,
Jr. Prof, natural science, Milwaukee Coll.,
1875-78. Head of Woman's Dep't, Drury Coll.,
1878-81. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae (director
of Ozark Branch, 1908—); A.C.A. School patron-
ess for Mo. of Nat. Education Ass'n, 1908-10;
vice-pres. at large, 1907-09; pres. 1909-13 Mo. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; Mo. delegate to Am. Civic
Ass'n, 1910; mem Exec. Com. Mo. Conservation
Ass'n, 1911 — ; mem. Board of Managers, Car-
negie Library, Springfield, Mo., 1912; delegate
to Nat. Conservation Congress, 1911; mem. Am.
Lyceum Club (Nat.), N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage. Contributor on educational and literary
subjects to various journals; gives travel lec-
tures. Congregationalist. Mem. Springfield Sat-
urday Club.

SHEPARD, Helen Miller Gould (Mrs. Finley J.

Shepard), "Lyndhurst," Tarrytown-on-Hud-

son, N. Y., and 579 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Philanthropist; b. N.Y. City, June 20, 1868;
dau. Jay and Helen Day (Miller) Gould; ed. in
private schools; honorary degrees of L.H.M. from
N.Y. Univ. and LL.D. from Am. Coll. for Girls.
Constantinople, Turkey; m. Tarry town-on-Hud-
son, N.Y., Jan. 22, 1913, Finley J. Shepard. Ac-
tive in charitable and philanthropic work for
years, both in personal service and by gifts,
among which are included over $300,000 for a
library building for N.Y. Univ., $50,000 to the
Xaval branch of the Y.M.C.A. In Brooklyn, and
other benefactions for the benefit of sailors and
soldiers in U.S. service. During the Spanish
War she donated $100,000 to the Government for
war purposes and was active In the work of the
Women's Nat. War Relief Ass'n and gave $50,000
to the work for the relief of sick and wounded
soldiers at Camp Wyckoff, L.I. at the end of the
war. Has aided colleges and various philan-
thropic institutions, the Bowery Mission, the
Railroad Y.M.C.A., Bible Teachers' Training
School, various charities for women and chil-
dren, etc. Mem. St. Nicholas Collegiate Re-
formed Church.
SHEPARD, Lulu Loveland (Mrs. Edward E.

Shepard), 354 Third East St., Salt Lake City,

Utah.

Lecturer: b. Hubbardsville, Tenn.; dau. Phil-
ander Cook and Lucy E. (Condrey) Loveland; ed.
Mt. Vernon (Ind.) High School; has taken course!
in psychology and child culture at several col"

740

SHEPARD— SHERMAN

leges; m. Mt. Vernon, Ind., June 25, 1S85, Ed-
ward E. Shepard; children: Helen May, Edna
Everett. Lecturer for teachers' institutes. Fed-
eration of Clubs, reform organizations and for
many Chautauquas all over the country. State
pres. W.C.T.U. ; has always been active in all
young people's work as a State Sunday-school
primary sup't; State Junior Christian Endeavor
sup't; for ten years had charge of all the work
at the State prison for the uplift of the prisoners;
has always worked for the moral uplift in Salt
Lake City; has been in evangelistic work with
Dr. French E. Oliver. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
D.A.R., Woman's League, Monday Night Club.
Recreations: Study of flowers, traveling into un-
frequented byways. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage; has been lecturing in the interest of
suffrage for several years; spent six weeks in
the Missouri campaign, four months in the Ohio
campaign and ten days in Philadelphia, summer
of 1912. Prohibitionist.

SHEPAKD, Marruerite, Westfield, N.T.

Y.W.C.A. secretary; b. Forestville, N.Y., Oct.
21, 1879; dau. Hiram P. and Sarah M. (French)
Shepard; grad. Forestville Free Acad., '97; Syra-
cuse Univ., '05, Ph.B., Phi Beta Kappa; Nat.
Training School of Y.W.C.A., '10 (mem. Alpha
Gamma Delta). Teacher of English in Troy
Conference Acad., Poultney, Vt., 1905-07; In Sara-
toga Springs (N.Y.) High School, 1907-09. Gen.
sec. Y.W.C.A., Westfield, N.Y., since September,
1910, to present. Favors woman suffrage; second
vice-pres. of local suffrage ass'n. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. Mem. D.A.R., Women's
Civic League; officer of Chautauqua County
Sunday-school Ass'n; mem. various church so-
cieties, Monday Club (literary).

SHEPHERD, Grace M., Boise, Idaho.

State superintendent; b. Ottumwa, la.; dau.
Thomas K. and Melissa (Whitcomb) Shepherd-;
ed. Hastings Coll., A.B. '94; Kansas State Nor-
mal, '95; post-grad, work in Univ. of Chicago.
Elected State Sup't of Public Instruction, 1910—.
Elected treas. of the Nat. Educational Ass'n,
1912. Has done much to raise the standard of
the teachers and to introduce vocational work
into the rural schools of the State. Organized
potato clubs and sewing clubs over the State.

SHEPHERD, Temperance Elizabeth Caulk (Mrs.

Jesse L. Shepherd), Middletown, Del.

Born Sassafras, Kent Co., Md., June 17, 1874
dau. B. F. H. and Arabella V. (Ford) Caulk; ed,
public school and grad. Western Md. Coll., '91
m. Sassafras, Feb. 19, 1896, Jesse L. Shepherd
one daughter: Jessie Caulk. Interested in
Woman's Home Missionary Soc, identified with
various religious, social and philanthropic ac-
tivities. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, Middletown New Cen-
tury Club.
SHERBURNE, Mary Patterson Harris (Mrs.

John Henry Sherburne), 92 High St., Brook-
line, Mass.

Bom Baltimore, Md., April 6, 1878; dau. Will-
iam Hall and Alice (Patterson) Harris; ed. the
Misses Hall's School, Baltimore; Goucher Coll.,
Baltimore (Delta Gamma); m. Baltimore, Nov. 26,
1901, John Henry Sherburne: children: John
Henry. Alice Sherburne, Elizabeth, Sidney Hall.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Boston Ass'n of Goucher College Alumnae, May-
flower Club of Boston.
SHERIDAJV, Sarah MacDonald (Mrs. Charles

Sheridan), National Arts Club, N.Y. City.

Concert singer; b. Upson Co., Ga. ; dau. James
and Theresa (Pendarvis) MacDonald; ed. Shorter
Coll., Rome, Ga., 1886; m. Rome, Ga., Charles
Sheridan; children: Mark, Lilliao. Studied
abroad under George Henschel, Jean de Reszke;
made concert debut in London and Paris; sang
for educational concerts in the South, Philadel-
phia and N.Y. City. Mem. Civic Club, College
Club (Philadelphia), National Arts Club, Twi-
light Club (N.Y. City). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. of the William Lloyd
Garrison Suffrage League, also Woodro^ Wilson-
Marshall organization (mem. Exec. Com.). In-
terested In study ol political science.

SHERK. Florence Nightingale vMrs. J. M.

Sherk), Box 415, Fort William, Ont.

Editor, author ; b. Ridgeway, Ont. ; dau. Samuel
Horner (educator) and Elizabeth (Walker) Hor-
ner; ed. public high schools, Ont.; private
schools, Baltimore, Md.; specialist in primary
work; m. Stratford, Ont., 1882, J. M. Sherk
(United Empire Loyalist stock) of Sherkston,
Wellaud Co., Ont.; one son: James Hardy Sherk
(law student, St. John's Coll., Winnipeg, Man.).
Principal Ogden School, Fort William, 1897-1907.
Originator of methods of teaching civics in pub-
lic schools by pictures, illustrating How Caaada
is Governed, now introduced in Canadian and
English schools. Received letter from Queen
Mary and pictures in recognition of school work
in civics. Anti-suffragist; has written several
articles against: Why I Am Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, etc. Author (under pen-name "Gay
Page"): Sir Conrad Bon Cceur; The Broken
Pledge; For Valor; Beauties of New Ontario;
Civics in the Public Schools. Poems most widely
published are: The Work Shops; After School;
Christmas Lights; Muskola. Episcopalian. Mem.
Daughters of the Empire, Council of Women,
Canadian Women's Press Club (pres. local
branch, 1911), Woman's Canadian Club. Has
been editor Eve'.s Empire, the woman's page of
the Morning Herald, Fort William, since 1907;
held similar position on Port Arthur Daily News;
associate editor Times-Journal, Fort William.

SHERMAN, Dr. A. Josephine, Trowmart Inn.,

Abingdon Square, N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Castile, Wyoming Co., N.Y. ; dau.
George and Sarah Jane Lewin (Llewellyn) Sher-
man; ed. public schools of N.Y. aad Pa.; high
school, Westfield, N.Y.; Gainesville (N.Y.) Sem. ;
grad. Rochester City Hospital Training School
for Nurses; Women's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary
(stan-diag second in class of 20), M.D. '90; full
course in the N.Y. Post-Grad. Med. School, '93.
Resident physician N.Y. Infant Asylum, one year
(200 obstetrical cases) ; resident physician and
gynecologist State Hospital for Insane, Middle-
town, Conn., 18 months' service (890 women pa-
tients). Mem. of Conn. State Med. Soc, by invi-
tation, being first woman to join the society.
Visiting physician to Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion, N.Y. City, three years. Clinical instructor
Women's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirrriajy, class in
general medicine. Clinical instructor N.Y. Post-
Graduate Med. School class in gynecology. Mem.
Woman's Med. Ass'n, N.Y. City; first vice-pres.
Woman's Med. Ass'n of N.Y. City, 1905. Attend-
ing physician Demilt Dispensary for 17 years;
evening class for skin, surgical, neurological
diseases and electro-therapeutics. Sup't of medi-
cal Temperance and Anti-Narcotics work for N.Y.
County W.C.T.U. Mem. and vice-pres. of the
Joan of Arc Suffrage Club, N.Y. City. Mem., vice-
pres. and sup't of the dep't of inebrity, de-
generacy and crime, the Betterment League,
N.Y. City. Writer of articles on Nursing in
Rochester City Journal of Nursing, oa Legal
Status of the In,sane in Betterment League Maga-
zine for Mar., 1912. Mem. Calvary Baptist
Church of N.Y. ; mem. and recorder of Calvary
Baptist Church Literary Soc. Conducted a pri-
vate hospital for nervous and mental diseases
15 years in N.Y. City; now resident physician in
Trowm.Trt Inn, Abingdon Square, N.Y. City, a
hotel for working girls with capacity for 250 to
300.

SHERMAN, Caroline Kempton (Mrs. John
Sherman), 6500 Minerva Av., Chicago, 111.
Bom E<^gartown, Mass., Jan. 19, 1842; dau.
Silas S. and Lydia Davis (Smith) Kempton; ed.
private instruction; grad. New Bedford (Mass.)
High School, 1859, and from Wheaton Sem. (now
Coll.), Norton. Mass., 1861; m. New Bed'ord,
Ma.<;s., June IS, 1S87, John Sherman: children:
Le Roy Kempton, Anna W. (now Mrs. Theodore
T. Butzow), Ozro Gould. Instructor in Haverhill
High School, 1862-66. On editorial staff Ch'cago
Chronicle, 1900-06. Lecturer at Concord School
of PMio.<iophy, 1885; Chicago Dante School, Mil-
waukee Goethe School. Mem. of Chicago Board
of Education, 1893-96, 1897-W03. Favors wtman
suffrage. Author: Dante's Vision of God; con-
tributor to various magazines. Mem. Chicago

SHERMAN— SHERWOOD

741

Philosophical Soc; vice-pres. Aristotelian Soc. ;
mem. Chicago Woman's Club; hoc. mem. Lake
View Woman's Club; mem. the Athena.
SHERMAN, Ellen Amelia, McGregor, la.

Physiciaji; b. Clayton Co., Iowa, Nov. 29, 1?49;
dau. Mark Bacheldor and Melissa (Clark) Sher-
man; grad. Oberlin (Ohio) Coll., A.B. 'li; Univ.
bt Mich., M.D. '79 (L.L.S.). Physician for women
for several years in Independence Hospital for
the Insane, Independence, Iowa. Author of
papers read before medical societies: Diseases of
Women as Causes of Insanity; State vs. County
Care of the Insane; When Should We Advise
Operative Treatment for Fibroid Tumors of the
Uterus; Immaterial Remedies and Their Uses in
the Regular Practice of Medicine. Mem. Am.
.Mea. Ass'n, State, County and Women's Med.
Societies. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.

SHERMAN, Ellen Burns, 25 Chestnut St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Writer, tutor; b. Montgomery, Vt, May 4,
1867; dau. Ezra Wright and Harriet (Chase)
Sherman; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '91 (mem.
Alpha Soc.). Author (essays): Taper Lights;
Words to t)ie V/ise and Others; also contributor
of essays, stories arid poems to curren*. inaj;a-
zines. Christian. Democrat. Mem. College Club
of Boston. Favors woman suffrage; free-lance
contributor on the subject.

SHERMAN, Helen, 176 Mason St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

Micro-analyist; b. Dec. 1, 1879; dau. Dr. Lewis
and Mary R. (Tuttle) Sherman; grad. Univ. of
Wis., B.S. in Pharmacy '02, M.A. '05; scholarship
to Am. Woman's Table at Zoological Station,
Naples, winters of 1905-06; Leipzig Univ., spring
1906. Ass't in botany laboratory, Univ. of Wis-
consin, 1903-05; Herbarium ass't, 1906; instructor
in chemistry, Milwaukee High School, 1906-07;
botany and chemistry, Milwaukee Downer Coll.,
1907-12; micro-analyst. Bureau of Chemistry, U.S.
Dep't of Agriculture. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. A.A.A.S., Central Botanists of America,
Wis. Acad, of Science, Arts and Letters, Wis.
Natural History Soc, Mycological Soc, Nat.
Geographic Soc, Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Collegiate
Alumnce Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., College Women's Club
of Washington, D.C., Alpha Phi Sorority.
SHERMAN, Juliet Durand (Jlrs. Frank Demp-
ster Sherman), 158 W. 105th St., N.Y. City.
Born Boonton, N.J., Sept. 15, 1868; dau. Rev.
Cyrus B. and Sarah (Mersereau) Durand; ed. Dr.
Hague's School, Hackensack, N.J.; St. Gabriel's
Acad., Peekskiil, N.Y.; m. Peekskill, N.Y., Nov.
16, 1887, Prof. Frank Dempster Sherman; one
son: Dempster Durand Sherman. Mem. (Christ
Episcopal Church, Darrach Home for Crippled
Children, Needlework Guild, Girls' Friendly Soc.
Against woman suffrage.

SHEKSIAN, Leora Chase (Mrs. Valentine Sher-
man), 1708 Thorr.as i'lacc, Minneapolis, Minn.
Born De Soto, Wis.; dau. Capt. R. J. and
Marv (na,ker"i Chase; ed. Univ. of Wis., class of
'87 (Cramma Phi Beta); m. Sioux City, la., 1891,
Valen'Jne Sherman; children: Valentine, John
R., Leora M., Sarah. Chiefly occupied with Fifth
Di::t. Fed. of Clubs of Minn. (54 clubs) of which
is pres. Favors wonian suffrage. Congreg.-ition-
alist. Recreations: Music, walking. Clubs: Wo-
man's, Ladies' Shakespeare, College Woman's,
Thursday Musical, Political Equality, Lewis
Parliamentary Law (Minneapolis); Woman's
Welfare League, Minneapolis; Improvement
League (honorary mem.).

KHEUSIAN, Mary XsabeUa, 116 Quarry St..
Ithaca, N.Y.

Science teacher in high school; b. Carthage,
III., June 13, 1S52; dau. Jason Haven and Rebecca
Stowe (Kendall) Sherman (father a lawyer, editor
and student; was seventh in descent from Capt.
John Sherman, who came to Boston 16.'?2; her
mother seventh from Francis Miles Kendall, who
cam.-^ to Boston about 1334); ed. lyorribard Coll.
(Galesburg, Hi.), B.S. '74; Philadelphia tchon! of
Design for Women, 1875-77; post-grad, work
Coruell Univ., '75; home econnmics, .'thort course
diploma, Cornell Univ., 1910-11. Taught in high
school at Ithaca, N.Y., 1877-1S08; all the sciences
and history the first 10 years, after that science

only. Mem. Social Service League, Ithaca, N.Y.
Unitarian. Recreations: Forest, stream a.ni
mountain and all the travel she can afford.
SHERMAN, Ruth Bartlett Mears (Mrs. Stuart

Pratt Sherman), 1016 Nevada St., Urbana, 111.

Born Amherst, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'99, A.M. 1900; m. Willlamstown, Mass., Dec. 25,
1906, Stuart Pratt Sherman, A.M., Ph.D. (prof.
English, Univ. of 111.); one son. Teacher
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1901-03; Troy, N.Y., 1903;
Quincy, Mass., 1905-06.
SHERWIN, Isabel Eiske (Mrs. Thomas Sher-

win), 150 Commonwealth Av., Boston, Mass.

Born Keene, N.H., Dec. 25, 1845; dau. Hon.
Thomas M. K. and Mary Hart (Fiske) Edwards;
ed. private schools; m. Keene, N.H., Jan. 18,
1870, Thomas Sherwin; children: Eleanor, Thomas
E., Mary K., Robert W., Ann I., Edward V.
For five years pres. of the Mass. Consumers'
League; head of a dep't in the Women's Muni-
cipal League of Boston. Mem. Chilton Club.
Unitarian.
SHERWOOD, Grace Slabel, 324 Laurel Hill Av..

Providence, R.I.

Director Legislative Reference Bureau R.I.
State Library; b. W. Buxton, Me., Oct. 24, 1884;
dau. Rev. Benjamin Atherton and Elizabeth May
(Murray) Sherwood; ed. Classical High School,
Providence; Brown Univ., A.B. (mem. Alpha
Beta). Interested in amateur dramatics. Has
written the lyrics for several amateur musical
productions; interested privately in the Italian
immigrant child. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: The Veto Po'wer in the Several States;
Summary of Banking Laws of the States; Offi-
cers, Boards and Commissions of Rhode Island;
also articles of the nature of reviews of legisla-
tion to Political Science Review and other like
magazines. Baptist. Mem. Brown Univ. Alumnae
Ass'n, Consumers' League of R.I., Social Work-
ers' Club. Recreations: Tramping, canoeing,
sailing.
SHERWOOD, Jean (Mrs. John B. Sherwood),

1505 Monroe St., ChicaEO, III.

Born Oberlin, 0., Jan. 11, 1848; dau. David and
Sarah (Potter) Wirt; ed. Oberlin Col!.; m. June
5, 1871, John B. Sherwood; one daughter: Eva.
Interested in philanthropic work and the better-
ment of the conditions of girls and women in
Holiday Home Ass'n, in promoting the study of
art, and in music for the masses of highest char-
acter. Author: Little Stories of Art. Recrea-
tions: Travel, mountaineering, horseback riding,
music and art. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club,
Altrua Circle, West End Woman'? Club, Poly-
technic Soc. of Chicago, Public School Art Soc,
Municipal Art League.
SHERWOOD, Josephine — see Hull, Josephine

ShiTWOOd.

SHERWOOD, Katherine Brownlee (Mrs. Isaac
R. Sherwood), 2133 Ashland Av., Toledo, O.
Author; b. Poland, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1841; dau.
Judge James and Rebecca (Mullen) Brownlee;
ed. Union Sem., Poland, Ohio; m. Poland, Sept. 1,
1859, Isaac R. Sherwood (brevet brig. -gen.
U.S. v.; prominent journalist and now Congress-
man from Ninth Ohio Dist.). Active in Woman's
Relief Corps as national organizer and was
second pres. of national organization; mem^
Nat. Council of Women of U.S., chairman Citi-
zenship Com.; hon. pres. Ohio Newspaper
Women's Ass'n. Author: Camp Fire and Me-
morial Poems; Dream of the Ages; also of va-
rious poems which are included in various
anthologies and collections, songs and contribu-
tions to magazines and newspapers. Sec. Toledo
Univ. Extension Centre; director Clara Barton
Memorial Ass'n; mem. Public Ownership of
Monticello Advisory Board, D.A.R., also several
local clubs.

SHERWOOD, Margaret Pollock, Wellesley Col-
lege, Wellesley, Mass.

Professor English literature, Wellesley; b. Ball-
ston, N.Y.; dau. Thomas Burr and Mary Frames
'Beattie) Sherwood; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '86: studied in Zurich, Oxford, Har-
vard and Yale, Ph.D. '98. Teacher 1889-96; assoc.
prof. English literature, Wellesley Coll., 1898-1912;
prof. 1912—. Author: Drjden's Dramatic Theorj

742

SHERWOOD— SHIPLEY

and Practice (thesis for Ph.D.); An Experiment in
Altruism; Henry Worthington, Idealist; Daphne,
an Autumn Pastoral; The Princess Pourquoi;
The Coming of the Tide; A Puritan Bohemia;
The Story of King Sylvain and Queen Aimee;
contributor of fiction and verse to magazines,
particularly the Atlantic and Scribner's, and was
for three years the Atlantic's reviewer of fiction.
Mem. Consumers' League of Mass., Nat. Vivi-
section Reform Soc, Anti-Vivisection See. of
N.Y., Phi Beta Kappa (Mu of N.Y.).

SHERWOOD, Mary. The Arundel, N. Cbarles
St., Baltimore, Md.

Physician; b. Ballston Spa, N.Y. ; ed. Vassar
Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '83; Univ. of Ziirich,
Switzerland, M.D. '90. Teacher Vassar Coll.,
1883-85; Brooklyn, N.Y., 18S5-86; engaged in prac-
tice of medicine in Baltimore, Md., since 1890.
Lecturer and visiting physician, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1894-99; physician to Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, 1894-1913. Mem. Medico-Chirurgical
Faculty of Md. ; exec, com, of Nat. Ass'n for
Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality; mem.
B'd of Trustees of Wilson Sanitarium, Baltimore
Public Baths Com., Public Health Com. of Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; vlce-pres. Maryland
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors wocnan
suffrage; vice-pres. of Just Government Leagua
of Maryland.

SHERWOOD, Mary C, Hotel Walnut, Cincin-
nati, O.

Hotel proprietor; b. Pomeroy, Ohio, June 8,
1839; dau. James and Nancy (Hoyle) Radford;
ed. public schools; grad. Pomeroy Acad., '57; m.
Aug. 31, 1862, Capt. John W. Sherwood (died
1879). Taught school five years. Shortly after
her husband's death moved to Cincinnati and
opened the first Ehiropean hotel in the city.
Charter mem. of first suffrage club in Cincin-
nati; life mem. of State Exec. Com. of Suffrage
Organization. Interested in charity and aided
greatly in organizing mothers' clubs in public
schools. Mem. Folk-Lore Soc.

SHERWOOD, Rosina Emmet (Mrs. Arthur Mur-
ray Sherwood), 251 Lexington Av., N.Y. City.
Artist; b. N.Y. City, Dec. 13, 1854; dau. William
J. and Julia Colt (Pierson) Emmet; general edu-
cation in N.Y. schools; student in art of William
Chase, N.Y. City, and the Academic Julien,
Paris, France; m. N.Y. City, June 1, 1S87, Arthur
Murray Sherwood; children: Arthur Murray Jr.
(Harvard '10), Philip H., Rosamond, Robert
Emmet. Exhibitor at the Internat. Exposition
in Paris, 1889 (silver medal) and 190€; Chicago,
1893 (medal); Buffalo, 1901 (two bronze medals);
St. Louis, 1904 (silver medal), and other exhibi-
tions In New York and other cities. Has illus-
trated for books and magazines. Associate of
National Academy of Design. Mem. Am. Water
Color Soc, N.Y. Water Color Club.
8HERZER, Jane B., Oxford College, Oxford, O.
President Oxford College; b. Franklin, Ohio;
dau. Jacob Weindland and Mary Ellen (Forman)
Sherzer; grad. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. (Phi Beta
Kappa') '93 (mem. Gamma Phi Beta) ; Univ. of
Berlin, M.A., Ph.D. '02; student in Jena, Ger-
many, 1891; in Ziirich, Switzerland, 1892; in
Paris, France, 1894; in Univ. of Berlin, 1899-1902.
Principal of high school, Franklin, Ohio, 1882-85;
Instructor in English 1889-91, dean 1892-94; prin-
cipal of Acad, for Young Women, Jacksonville,
111., 1895-99; prof. English philology and dean of
women. 111. Coll., Jacksonville, 111., 1903-04; pres.
Oxford Coll., since 1905. Has written many ad-
dresses, newspaper letters and articles. Edited:
The He of Ladies. Presbyterian. Mem. Modern
Language Ass'n; life mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae. Recreation: Walking. Pres. Century
Club of Oxford Coll., College Women's Club of
Oxford, Cincinnati Woman's Club. Favors
woman suffrage.

SHIEK, Harriet L. (Mrs. Frank N. Shiek),
Wheatland, Wyo., and 2019 Park Boulevard,
Long Beach, Cal.

Born Leicester, Mass., Sept. 18, 1873; dau.
James A. and Harriet (Laraway) Smith; ed.
Home School, Verona, N.Y., and Worcester
(Mass.) High School, Boston Cooking School,
class of '95; Univ. of Nevada, fecial course in

bacteriology, '98; m. Longmont, Colo., Nov. 22,
1S99, Frank N. Shiek. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. RepiLblican. Mem. D.A.R. Rec-
reations: Arts and crafts work, china painting,
needlework. Mem. W.T.K. Club, Wheatland.
Wyo. (was its organizer; pres. 10 years); first
pres. Wyoming State Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1904-07 (now hon. pres.); director gen. Fed. oi
Women's Clubs, 1906-OS, and cor. sec. 1908-12;
mem. Ebell Club, Long Beach, Cal.
SHIELDS, Charlotte Elliott, Lewisburg, Pa,

Librarian; b. Lewisburg, Pa., 1880; dau. Will-
iam and Katharine (Angeny) Shields; ed. public
schools; Bucknell Univ., A.B.; one year Corcoran
Art School. Since 1906 librarian of W. D. Him-
melreich Memorial Library. Interested in church
work. Recreation: Art. Presbyterian.
SHTMER, JFlorenec Henry (Mrs. H. W. Slilmer),

2 Albemarle Chambers, Boston, Mass.

Bom Sax:ramento, Cal., Sept. 24, 1S79; dau. Dr.
A. G. and Mary F. (French) H<inry; grad. Cort-
land State Normal School, '97; Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '01; Columbia Univ., A.M. '02 (mem.
Clionian at Normal, Sennightly at Cornell); m.
Cortland, N.Y., June 1, 1904. H. W. Shimer. Co-
worker with husband in paleontological research
and publication. Theosophist. Independent in
politics. Mern. Malacological Soc. (Boston). Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming, tennis, German.
Mem. Women's Cornell Club of Boston, Boston
Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good Government.
SHINN, Anne O'Hagan (Mrs. Francis A. Shinn).

15 S Waverly Place, N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Washington, D.C. ; dau. John and
Mary (Fennell) O'Hagan; ed. Washington public
schools, high school, and Boston Univ., A.B.; m.
N.Y. City, Mar. 7, 1908, Francis A. Shinn. Re-
porter N.Y. World and Journal; editorial staff
of Munsey's, 1892-1902. Mem. Board of Directors
of Collegiate Equal Suffrage League of N.Y. ;
second vice-pres. Woman's Suffrage Study Cluh
(N.Y. City); mem. Equal Franchise Soc: Wo-
man's Suffrage Party, Woman's Municipal
League of N.Y. ; N.Y. branch of Ass'n of Coll.
Alumnse. Recreations: Walking, golfing, farm-
ing. Mem. Women's University Club, Women's
Cosmopolitan Club of N.Y.
SHINN, riorence Scovel (Mrs. Everett Shinn),

112 Waverly PI., N.Y. City.

Illustrator; b. Camden, N.J. ; dau. Alden Cort-
landt and Emily (Hopkinson) Scovel; ed. in
Philadelphia; studied art at Pa. Acad, of the
Fine Arts; m. Philadelphia, Everett Shinn. Il-
lustrated among other hooks: Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch (Mrs. Rice); Lovey Mary (Mrs.
Rise) ; Coniston (W'mston Churchill).
SHINN, Miliccnt Washburn, Niles, Cal.

Born on farm near Niles, Cal., Apr. 15, 1858;
dau. James and Lucy Ellen (Clark) Shinn; ed. in
elementary country school, Centerville, Cal. ;
High School. Oakland, Cal.; Univ. of Cal., A.B. 'SO;
Ph.D. '98. Editor San Francisco Commercial Her-
ald, 1880-551; editor Overland Monthly, 1883-94. In-
terested in child study, pre-elementary education
(nursery education), school and higher education,
civics, literary criticism, historical and literary
Bible study, local improvements. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Notes on the Development of a
Child; Tha Development of the Senses; The
Biography of a Baby; also fugitive articles,
poems, stories, chiefly in Overland Monthly.
Attends Congregational Church. Independent
Democrat, 1912 (old "mugwump"). Mem. local
Univ. of California Club, local anti-saloon
organization, College Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Ass'n
Coll. Alumnse. Recreations: Reading, gardening.
Honorary mem. Country Club, Washington
Township (local).
SHIPLEY, Antoinette Cary (Mrs. Frederick W.

Shipley), Washington University, St. Louis,

Mo.

Born Elyria, O., June 10, 1871; dau. Samuel
Avery and Anne Maria (Cook) Cary; ed. Welles-
ley Coll. and the Univ. of Chicago, E.S. ; m.
Elyria, 0., Mar., 1899, Frederick W. Shipley;
children: Frederick Cary, Walter Cleveland. In-
terested in child welfare. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Social
Service Conference of SL Louis, St. Louis Eaual

SHIPMAN— SHOREY

743

Suffrage League, St. Louis Pure Food Ass'n,
St. Louis We&nesday Club, College Club of St.
Louis.

8HIPM.\>-, Carolyn (Mrs. Frank Bristol Whip-
ple), 99 Madison Av., N.Y. 'City.
Writer; b. Elmira, N.Y. ; dau. Chauncey Newell
and Mary Frances (Wiley) Shipman; ed. Smith
and Radcliffe Colleges; m. Oct. 24, 1905, Frank
Bristol Whipple. Teacher of English for five
years; on staff of the Cleveland Press and
contributor to the Plain-Dealer; since 1899 en-
gaged in literary and bibliographical work in
N.Y. City; on staff of The Critic, 1899-1905; editor
of the Bibliographer, succeeding the late Paul
Leicester Ford, 1902-03; librarian of the laie Rob-
ert Hoe, 1900-09. .Mem. N.Y. City (hospital) Visit-
ing Com. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women's
Political Union. , lYanslator and editor oi Le
Roux de Lincy's Recherches sur Jean Grciier
(1904- 07j for the Grolier Club. Cocipiler of 16
volumes descriptive of the library of the late
Robert Hoe (1903-09). Magazina Action writer.
Unitarian. Recreations: Books, theatre, music,
European travel, motoring, driving, dancing.
Mem. Women's University Club.
SlirPP, Margaret Bnsbee (Mrs. William E.
Shlpp), Raleiffh, N.C.

Short story writer; b. Raleigh, N.C, Nov. 9,
1871; dau. Fabius H. and Annie (McKesson)
Busbee; ed. St. Mary's, Raleigh, N.C; m.
Raleigh, N.C, Jan. 17, 1894, Lieut. WUllam E.
Shipp (10th U.S. Cavalry); children: William
Ewen, Fabius Busbee. Ex-prea. St. Mary's
Alumnae Ass'n; vice-pres. State Literary and
Historical Ass'n, Contributor to Munsey's, Col-
lier's Weekly, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Evening
Post, American, Ainslee's, Smith's, Pearson's
Red Book, Youth's Companion, Woman's Home
Companion, Browning Year Book. Episcopalian.
Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Woman's Club,
Fortnightly Review, Country Club (Raleigh).
SHIPPEN, Georgiana Truman (Mrs. Franklin
Evans Shippen), Kennet Knob, Ellijay, Ga.
Born Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Thomas G. and
Mary (McGill) Truman; ed. Loretto Acad., Ky. ;
m. Louisville, Ky., June 12, 1890, Franklin Evans
Shippen; children: Franklin, Elizabeth Wallis,
Agatha (died Dec. 12, 1900), Herbert. Pres. Elli-
j.iy Woman's Club; vice-pres. Ninth Dist. Geor-
gia Fed. of Women's Clubs. Roman Catholic.
SHIRK, Ida Morrison Murphy (Mrs. Elbert
\Vri.?ht Shirk;, 2129 N. Alabama St., Indi-
anapolis, Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., July 21, 1860; dau.
John Walls and Ann Elizabeth (Morrison) Mur-
])hy; ed. private schools in Indianapolis and
Pliiladelphia; m. Indianapolis, Mar. 31, ISSO,
Elbert Wright Shirk. Favors woman suffrage.
Compiler and author of Talbott Genealogy.
Christian Scientist. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial
Dames. Recreation: Travel.

SIIOAF, Lilian Noyes (Mrs. Robert L. Shoaf),
Taylor, Tex.

Born Galveston, Tex., Nov. 7, 1871; dau. Charles
Forsyth and Elizabeth H. (Sams) Noyes; grad.
Taylor (Texas) High School and from Texas State
Normal School, Huntsville, Tex.; m. Taylor, Tex.,
July 15, 1896, Robert L. Shoai; children: Dorothy
Noyes, h. 1899; Robert Leonard, b. 1902. Inter-
ested in the organized work of women's clubs
and Nat. Soc. of Charities and Correction. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Baptist Mem. Women's
Missionary Soc., Ladies' Aid Soc. Recreations:
Literature, music, camping. Mem. Sesame Lit-
erary Club (charter mem.). Browning Literary
Club, Civic Improvement Soc., Wednesday Music
Club.

SHOE, Grace Ellen, 1130 York St., Denver, Colo.
Teacher of mathematics. North Denver High
School; b. Pleasant Hill, O. ; dau. Reuben Long
and Anna M. (Thompson) Shoe; ed. high school,
West Milton, 0.; classical course, Antloth Coll.,
A.B.; graduate course Uciv. of Denver, A.M.
Began teaching in high school at Miamisburg, 0.
Was principal of high school at Longmont, Colo.,
three and one-half years; teacher of mathematics
in North Denver High School since 1900. In-
structor in State normal institutes In Colo, and
other States. Menu Colo. Equal Suffrage AjsB'n

and active in all movements whose object is the
enactment of laws for bettering conditions of
women and children. Sec. Colo. Mathematics
Soc. since 1907; pres. Denver Teachers Club
1903-04; pres. Colo. Teachers Ass'n. 1911-12. Mem^
Denver Woman's Club; pres. College atid High
School Section of Colo. Teachers Ass'n, 1904-05;
mem. Nat. Education Ass'n.

SHOE5IAKER, Ella O. (Mrs. Z. T. Shoe-
maker), 109 S. Lincoln Av., MaKsillon, O.
Born Bel'iaire, 0. ; dau. Benjamin F. and Julia

(Mcllvaine) Ogle; ed. in public school cf Bel-

laire, O.; m. Bellaire, 1876, Z. T. Shoemaker;

children: Helen Ogle (now Mrs. WlUiam T.

Church, of Chicago), Vesta V. (now Mrs. L. R.

Palmer, of Pittsburgh), Luclle, Frank Ogle.

First Tice-pres. Ohio State Ass'n of School

Officials; mem. Massillon Board of Education for

14 consecutive years and pres. three years; pres.

for 12 years of Study Club of Massillon; pres.

Ladies' Aid of Christian Church six years;

chairman Com. on Elducatlon of State Suffrage

Ass'n; frst vice-chairman Stark Co. Suffrage

Ass'n. Mem. Christian Church. Mem. of Com.

on Education of the Ohio State Fed. of Women's

Clubs.

SHOEMAKER, Mary Craig (Mrs. Ira Hayes
Shoemaker), 29 S. Pine Av., Albany, N.Y.
Born Locust Hill, Pa., July 28, 1862; dau.
Hugh Boyd and Martha A. (Orr) Craig; ed. Ken-
nedy Acad., Welsh Run, Pa.; Wilson Coll.,
Chambersburg, Pa.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '85; m.
Locust Hill, Pa., May 3, 1888, Ira Hayes Shoe-
maker. Resided Carlisle, Pa., 1888-90; Harris-
burg, Pa., 1890-1907; Albany, N.Y., 1907—. Instruc-
tor in mathematics, Wilson Coll., 1885-87. Iden-
tified with various local, religious, social and
philanthropic activities. Presbyterian. Mem.
D.A.R., Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse, Woman's
Club of Albany, Vassar Club of Albany.

SHOEMAKER, Rachel Hinkle (Mrs. J. W. Shoe-
maker), Cynwyd, Pa.; ofSce, Temple Bldg.,
Broad and Cherry Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Teacher of oratory and elocution; b. Plumstead,
Pa., Oct. 1, 1858; dau. William Marshall and
Elizabeth (Walter) Hinkle; ed. Millersville (Pa.)
State Normal School, followed by special courses
in elocution, literature and modern languages;
m. Philadelphia, June 27, 1867, J. W. Shoemaker
(died 1880). B'ounder, and principal since 1874, of
the Nat. School of Elocution and Oratory.
Author: Delsartean Pantomime, 1891; Advanced
Elocution, 1895; also edited various volumes of
selections cf readings, recitations and dialogues.

SHOLL, Anna McClure, National Arts Club,

N.Y. City.

Novelist; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. William J.
and Clara (Corson) Sholl; ed. Ogontz Coll.; spe-
cial student at Cornell Univ. Engaged in news-
paper work and was on staff of the N.Y. Com-
mercial Advertiser as editorial writer, 1896-97.
Collaborated on the Charles Dudley Warner Li-
brary of the World's Best Literature, 1897-98, and
other publications; contributor to the magazines.
Author: The Law of Life; The Port of Storms;
The Greater Love. Clubs: Lyceum (London),
NaUonal Arts (N.Y. City).

SHOREY, Marian Lydia, Milwaukee-Downer

College, Milwaukee, Wis.

Professor of biology; b. Albion. Me., Feb. 6,
1874; dau. G.B. and Ellen M. (Oilman) Shorey;
ed. Brown Univ., Ph.B. '04; A.M. '06; Chicago
Univ., Ph.D. '09; fellow at Chicago Univ., 1907-
09. Instructor Brown Univ., 1904-06; instructor
In zoology, Milwaukee-Downer Coll., 1908-09;
prof, biology, 1909—. Research student and in-
vestigator at Marine Biological Laboratory of
Woods Hole, Mass., 1905-06-07-09; investigator at
Harpswell Biological Laboratory, 1911; Puget
Sound Marine Station, 1912; collaborator. Bureau
of Plant Industries, 1907-08. Sec. Milwaukee
branch Chicago Alumnae Club. Author: The Ef-
fect of the Destruction of Peripheral Areas In the
Differentiation of the Neuroblasts: A Study of
the Differentiation of Neuroblasts In Artificial
Culture Media. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. Zoolo-
gists, Sigma Xi, Ajss'n of Doctors of Philosophy
of Chicago Univ., Downtown Club of Milwaukee.

744

SHORT— SHUNK

SHORT, Josephine Helena, 587 W. 121st St.,
N.Y. City.

Writer, lecturer; b. Illinois; dau. Joseph S. and
Sophronia Q. (Hazelton) Short; ed. Coll. of Lib-
eral Arts, Boston Univ., B.A. '86 (Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Interested in the peace movement;
modern social movements and philanthropies.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Oberam-
mergau; Chosen Days in Scotland. Has traveled
and lived much abroad and made tour around the
world; latest travel an extensive tour in Greece
for book material.
SHORTT, Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. Adam Shortt),

5 Marlborough Av., Ottawa, Ont.

Born Winona, Ont., Can., 1859; dau. Sylvester
and Damaris S. (McGee) Smith; ed. by governess
at home; at Coll. Inst., Hamilton, Can., and
grad. Queen's Univ., Kingston, Ont.; m. 1S86,
Prof. Adam Shortt; children: Muriel G., George
Ernest, Mary Lorraine. Induced the staff of
Men's Med. Coll. at Kingston, Ont., to open sep-
arate classes for women, which resulted in the
Women's Med. Coll. there; husband was made
Civil Service Commissioner, 1908, since wnich
time has lived in Ottawa. Six years pres. Wo-
men's Musical Club; eight years pres. Y.W.C.A. ;
active in the anti-tuberculosis crusade. Pres.
Ottawa Women's Canadian Club; pres. Ottawa
Local Council of Women; pres. Ottawa Board
of Management of Immigration Hostel there.
Interested in seeing equal suffrage of men and
women, particularly municipal suffrage. Writer
of newspaper articles and addresses. MenL
Church of England.
SHOTWELL, Jlartha Beebe, Cadiz, O.

Born Cadiz, Jan. 2, 1855; dau. Stuart B. and
Nancy (Gaston) Shotwell; grad. Cadiz High
School; .Franklin Coll., New Athens, Ohio, clas-
sical course, A.B. Presbyterian. Mem. Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies. Mem. Woman's
Club of Cadiz.
SHOUP, Mary Eloise Howard (Mrs. Francis

Elliott Shoup), 1801 Hickory St., Dallas, Tex.

Born Richmond, Va., July 4, 1872; dau. Major
Conway R. Howard, C.S.A., and Jane (Colston)
Ho'ward; ed. Leache-Wood School, Norfolk, Va.,
and Bryn Mawr Coll.; m. Columbia, Tenn., Dec.
'It, 1897, Francis Elliott Shoup; children: Francis
Elliott, Conway, Esther. Teacher of Latin and
mathematics in Miss Bond's School, Baltimore,
Md., 1895-96; teacher of mathematics and Latin
in the Columbia (Tenn.) Inst., 1896-98; associate
principal, 1898-99; teacher of modern languages
in St. Matthew's Grammar School, Dallas, 1889-
1901. Episcopalian. Mem. College Club of
Dallas.
SILREVE, Ann L.UX Buchanan (Mrs. Oswald

Tilghman Shreve), Edgevale and Elmwood

Koads, Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md.; dau. James Hollis and
Henrietta (Gittings) Buchanan; ed. at home by
governesses and tutors; m. Baltimore, Md., Nov.
5, 1890, Oswald Tilghman Shreve; children:
Charles Adams Buchanan, Ann Lux Buchanan.
Recreations: Reading, driving, walking. Protest-
ant Episcopalian.
SHREVE, Ruth Bentley (Mrs. R. H. Shreve),

Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Fluvanna, N.Y., June, 1881; dau.
G. A. and Sarah (Williams) Bentley; ed. Cornell
Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '02, Am. history
fello^vship (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Fluvanna,
Oct. 15, 1906, R. H. Shreve; one son: Richmond
Bentley Shreve. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Hudson River Equal Franchise Soc, Collegiate
Equal Suffrage League. Unitarian. Mem.
Hastings Literature Club.
SHBIMPTON, Elizabeth liatimer, 611 E. Genesee

St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Physician; b. Fayetteville, N.Y., July 1, 1875;
dau. Charles James and Mary Ann (Farwell)
Shrimpton; grad. Knox Coll., B.S. '96; medical
dep't, Syracuse Univ., M.D. '01. Engaged in
practice of medicine at Syracuse, N.Y., since
1901.
SHUET, Sarah Isabel, 1829 Adeline St.; office,

Delger Block, Oakland, Cal.

Physician; b. Mendon, Adams Co., 111., Feb.
24, 1850; dau. John and Lucinda (Stow) Shuey;

ed. public schools of Oakland, Cal. ; State Normal
School: Univ. of Cal., Ph. B. '76 and M.D. '78;
l>ost-grad. study in Zurich, Switzerland, and
N.Y. Post-Graduate Med. School. Mem. Board
of Health 1896 and" 1897; pres. of board, 1897; di-
rector of Board of Associated Charities of Oak-
land; one of the five composing the commission
on certified milk of Med. Ass'n; mem. Probation
Com. of Oakland Y.W.C.A., Oakland Center of
the Cal. Civic League, Sex Hygiene Soc, Unity
Club, Woman's Alliance. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian. Progressive Republican.
Mem. Med. Ass'n of Alameda Co., State Med.
Ass'n, Am. Med. Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnge, Home Club (Oakland). Physician to
several of the cottages of the Mary R. Smith-
Trust- Cottage homes for orphan girls. In which
conditions approach a true home; mem. Public
Welfare Club.

SHUI.ER, Nettie Rogers (Mrs. Frank J. Shuler),

59 Mariner St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Artist; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Alexander and
Julia Antoinette (Houghtaling) Rogers; ed. Buf-
falo Central High School; special training in
languages; m. Buffalo, Mar. 31, 1887, Frank J.
Shuler; one daughter: Marjorie A. Favors wo-
man suffrage; pres. Women Workers' Suffrage
League; pres. Erie Co. Political Equality Soc;
formerly corresponding sec. N.Y. State Suffrage
Ass'n. Baptist. Honorary mem. Buffalo Soc.
Mineral Painters; mem. Buffalo Chapter D.A.R.,
Woman's Soc. of Delaware Av. Baptist Church;
hon. mem. Teachers Educational League, Buffalo;
mem. Woman's Investigating Club; honorary
pres. Western N.Y. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
chairman Civics of N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

SHU5IWAY, Florence Snow (Mrs. Edgar S.

Shumway), 472 E. Eighteenth St., Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Born Worcester, Mass., Dec. 29, 1859; dau.
Windsor Newton and Juliet (Wright) Snow;
grad. Worcester High School, '78; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '83; A.M. '88 (mem. Alpha Lift. Soc); m.
Worcester, June 18, 1890, Edgar S. Shumway;
children: Waldo, Lowell, Conrad, Eric; also
Bayard (deceased). Teacher in Worcester High
School, 1883-90. Has lectured on Robert Brown-
ing. Secretary of the Legislative Com. of the
N.Y. branch of Ass'n Coll. Alumnas. Against
woman suffrage; mem. Brooklyn branch Ass'n
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Has written letters
in newspapers. Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n Coll.
Alumnse, Ass'n Smith Coll. Alumnae, Brooklyn
branch of Woman's Municipal League, N.Y.
Smith Coll. Club.

SHUMWAY, Mary Ida (Mrs. Dorice Dwight
Shumway), 404 Maple Av., Taylorville, III.
Born Greyville, 111., Dec. 28, 1S56; dau. William
McLin and Lucy Watson (Houts) Finley; ed.
Salem High School (schoolmate and neighbor of
W. J. Bryan); m. Salem, 111., Sept. 25, 1877,
Dorice Dwight Shumway; children: Glenn Finley,
Hiram McLin, Dorice Dwight. Mem. Presby-
terian Church; Missionary Soc, city missionary.
Assists husband at Christmas time in giving a
treat to 150 or more children. Mem. Foreign and
Home Missionary Societies of church; former
pres. the Ladies' Guild. Officer Order of the
Eastern Star. Pres. Taylorville Woman's Club
three years; mem. 14 years; chairman Art Com.
of Dist. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations:
Cards, automobiling, etc.

SHUNK, Caroline Saxe Merrill (Mrs. William A.

Shunkl, 645 Cass St., Chicago. III.

Born Poultney, Vt. ; dau. Major Sherman Mor-
ton Merrill, U.S.A., and Cornelia Stafford (Jenner)
Merrill (of military ancestry on both sides and
through maternal grandmother descended from
Sir Edward Jenner, who invented vaccination;
ed. Soule Coll., Murfreesboro, Tenn.; select
school, Washington, D.C.; m. Fort Clark, Tex.,
June, 1885, Lieut, (now Col.) William A. Shunk,
U.S.A.; one daughter: Cannarissa C. Interested
in Army Relief Soc, Army and Navy League,
Woman's Exchange Soc, Girls' Friendly Soc,
children's hospitals. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Washington Club.

SHURTLEFF— SIKES

745

SnUBTLEFF, Margaret Homer (Mrs. Arthur A.

ShurtlefE), 66 Mt. "Vernon St., Boston, Mass.

BM-n Boston, 1879; dau. Arthur H. Nichols,
M.D., and Elizabeth (Homer) Nichols; ed. Miss
Folsom's School; Mass. Inst, of Technology,
1902; m. Boston, April 27, 1905, Arthur A. Shurt-
leff; children: Sidney, Sarah, Williajn, John,
Elizabeth. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good Government,
Women's Municipal League, Women's Auxiliary
of Mass. Civil Service Reform Ass'n, Ancient
Soc. of College Youths (London). Unitarian.
Recreation: Tennis; champion Longwood Cricket
Club, 1903-04.

SBCUTE, Hattie Josephine (Mrs. Daniel Stan-
wood Shute), Esparto, Cal.

High school teacher; b. Medford, Piscataquis
Co., Me.; dau. Joseph Beal and Cynthia Lamb
(Spearin) Hodgdon; ed. San Francisco Girls' High
School ajid City Normal Training School; Univ.
of Cal. (first woman graduate of College of Let-
ters), A.B., M.A. '03; m. San Francisco, April 3,
1886, Daniel Stanwood Shute (died 1891). Head
of English dep't of Mt. Tamalpais Military
Acad., San Rafael, Cal.; vice-principal Union
High School No. 3, of Alameda Co., 1894-1908;
trustee of Scholarship Loan Fund, 1898-1912; year
of travel and study in Europe, 1903-04. Reader of
English texts for high schools of Cal., 1906-09.
Principal of Esparto Union High School since
1912. Before removal to Esparto was chairman of
health and development work in Hayward, Cal.,
under the auspices of the Hill and Valley Club,
also cbalrman of the club's Civic Section; one of
founders, life member and corr. sec. of the Union
Civic Center, HajTvard, and delegate to the
Cal. Civic League in San Francisco; also chair-
man of Its Forum Com. In Hayward was man-
ager of the clothing dep't for the refugees from
Ban Francisco during the earthquake and calamity
of 1906. Favors woman suffrage; life mem. Col-
lege Women's Equal Suffrage League, San Fran-
cisco. Presbyterian. Progressive Republican.
Mem. State of Maine Ass'n (San Francisco), San
Francisco Colony of New England Women,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, San Francisco (Cal.
branch); pres. of Graduate Body of First Wom-
en's Club of University of Cal.; mem. Alaninl
Ass'n of the University of California, Nat. Child
Labor Com., Consumers' League, N.Y. City;
New England Ass'n of Teachers of English; Am.
Society for Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes, Am. Peace Soc. Recreations: Walk-
ing, driving, music. Mem. the Hill and Valley
Club, Hayward, Cal.; San Francisco Center of
the Drama League of America, and the Nat.
Council of Teachers of English.

SHUTE, Miriam Helen (Mrs. Bruce Thurber

Shute). Clovis, Cal.

Born Boston, Mass., Dec. 12, 1879; dau. Dr.
Francis W. and Helen (Hobbs) Gosa; ed. Boston
private schools; m. Boston^ Mass., Dec. 12, 1905,
Bruce Thurber Shute; one son: Henry Lyman,
b. June 12, 1912. Mem. of St Mark's Episcopal
Guild, Clovis, Cal. Favors womaan suffrage.
Protestant Episcopal. Republican. .

SIBLEY, Louise F. M. Lyndon (Mrs. Frank

Palmer Sibley), Hlngham, Mass.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Thomas H. and
Mary A. (Weston) Lyndon; ed. Girls' High School,
Boston; m. Frank Palmer Sibley; one daughter:
Helen. Liv&d for some years in a lighthouse in
Boston Harbor, of which her father was keeper.
Author (under pen-name of "Louise Lyndon): A
Lighthouse Village, 1902; also contributor of short
stories and articles on various subjecta to
magazines.

SIBLEY, Mary (Mrs. Reuben Sibley), Freedom,

Me.

Born Freedom, Me., May, 1861; dau. Daniel and
Bmlly (Higglns) Tripp; ed. Freedom Acad.;
Maine Central Inst.; m. Freedom, Jan. 20, 1881,
Reuben Sibley; children: Irene Russell, b. Nov.
2, 1881; Louise, b. June 19, 1885; Ruby Langdon,
b. Sept. 21, 1886; Blanche Crosby, b. Sept. 14,
1889. Against woman suffrage. Unlversallst.
Pres. Tuesday Club of Freedom. Mem. State
Home Economics Committee.

8EDWELL, Fraaces Haldeman (Mrs. Thomas
W. Sldwell), 804 Twenty-arst St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

PrincipaJ Friends School; b. Salem, O. ; dau.
Joseph S. and Sarah A. (GrlflSth) Haldeman; ed.
Martinsbnrg (W.Va.) High School; Vassax Coll.,
A.B.; m. Washington, D.C, June 29, 1887,
Thomas W. Sldwell. Taught In Friends School,
Washington, D.C, 17 years; for past 10 yeara
work has been executive; co-principal with hus-
band in the school since marriage. Mem.
Archseologlcal Inst, of America, Am. Fed. of Art,
Nat. Geographic Soc., Am. Red. Cross Soc, Girls'
Frieadly Soc, Prisoners' Aid Soc, Ne?dlewcrk
Guild of America, George Junior Republic;
vice-pres. Housekeepers' Alliance. Author of
pamphlets on educational matters and artlcl3a
for newspapers; also occasional papers befcra
clubs or societies. Episcopalian. Former mem.
Exec. Com. Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll.;
mem. Vassar Students' Aid Soc; ei-pres. V/ash-
ington branch, and now vice-pres. South Atlantic
Section of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, and of
College Women's Club; mem. Ass'n of Coilegea
and Preparatory Schools, Maria Mitchell Nan-
tucket Memorial Ass'n, Alexander Hamilton Sec;
president 20th Century Club. Recreations: Ten-
nis, swimming, driving, horseback riding. Clubs:
Friends Club, Friends Alumni Ass'n.

STEBFTtT, Annie Ware Sabine (Mrs. Wilbur
Henry Siebert), 182 T/. Tenth Av., Colum-
bus, Ohio.

Born Cambridge, Mass.; dau. Hylas and Anna
(Ware) Sabine; grad. Ohio State Univ., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '84, M.A. (in literature) '86; Mass.
Inst, of Technology, B.Sc (in physics); m.
Marysvllle, Ohio, 1893, Wilbur Henry Siebert
(prof. European history, Ohio State Univ.).
Miniature portrait painter; work accepted in the
exhibitions of the Am. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, N.Y. City, and of the Pa, Acad of Art,
Philadelphia. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
College Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Columbus, Ohio.
Congregationallst. Sec. Columbus Home and
School Ass'n, to improve the conditions of child
life in Columbus by fostering cooperation be-
tween the home and the school. Mem. University
Women's Club.

SIFFEBLEN, Isabel Rees (Mrs. Charles Sif-
ferlen), 123 S. Elliott Pi., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Lawyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., April 8, 1873; dau.
Dr. William and Isabel A. (Black) Rees; ed.
Brooklyn schools. Normal School and N.Y. Univ.
(Woman's Law Class), and private tutors; m.
Brooklyn, June 24, 1891, Charles Sifferlen of
France; children: C Edwin, Gladys Margery.
Chairman Exec Board Brooklyn Woman's Re-
publican Ass'n; founder and first pres. Shake-
speare Club of Brooklyn; pres. Friendly Visitors
Soc (23d Waj-d) Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.
Sec. St. George Chapter Daughters of the King;
mem. Pa. Saturday Nig'ht, Portia and Writers'
Literary societies, Soc. for Political Study, Gov-
ernment Club and Alumnae Ass'n of N.Y. Univ.
Favors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopalian.
Interested in mothers' clubs and settlement work;
helped establish Adelphl Mothers' Club in Brook-
lyn Bureau of Charity settlement. Recreations:
Riding, swimming, fencing, dancing. Special
chairman In Brooklyn of Woman's Titanic
Memorial.

SIKELIANOS, Era Palmer (Mrs. Angelo Slkell-
anos), Lefkas. Ionian Islands, Greece.
Bom N.Y., 1874; dau. Courtlandt and Catharine
Amery (Bennett) Palmer; ed. Paris, Dresden, N.Y.
City, Farmington, Bryn Marwr Coll.; m. Bar
Harbor, August, 1907, Angelo Sikelianos; one
son: Glafkos Sikelianos, b. Athens, March, 1909.

SEKES, Madeleine Wallln (Mrs. George Cushlng
Slkes), 811 W. Central Av., Austin Station,
Chicago, III.

Bom St. Peter, Minn.; dau. Al.'red and Ellen
Gray (Ke^es) Wallln; ed. EMgln Acad.; Smith
Coll., 1888-90; Univ. of Minn., '92: fellow In po-
litical science, Univ. of Chicago, 1892-94; Univ.
of Chicago, Ph.M. '93 (Kappa Alpha Thcta); m.
Elgin, 111., Feb. 6, 1897, George Cuehlng Slkes;
children: Alfred Wallln, Eleanor Shepard. Taught
history at Smith Coll.. 1894-96: lived severai

746

SILI^SIMMONS

months at Hull House, 1896-97. Mem. Chicago
Woman's Club, Chicago Woman's City Club,
Parents' Ass'n; pres. Woman's Club of Austin;
ex-pres. Chicago Ass'n of Coll. Alumna;; acting
chairman Com. on Ed'Jcaticn, Nat. Fed. Com. on
Education; chairman Com. on Education, 111. Fed.
Women's Cl'jbs, 1905-07. Favors woman suSrage.
Author: Summary of Laws flelating to Compul-
sory Education and Child I»abor, 1901; pamphlet
on Industrial Sducation, and editorials in Chicago
newspapers. Unitarian. Independent In ^wlitics.
Mem. Chicago Peace Sec. Recreation: Trips i,o
various places of interest.

SILL,, Louise Morgan, care Harper Bros., Frank-
lin Square, N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Honolulu, H.I. ; dau. Gen. Morgan
L. and Louise Genella Smith; ed. private school;
m. Washington, D.C., George Imbrie Sill, from
whom she obtained divorce in 1908. Was ou
editorial staff of Harper's Magazine, but re-
signed in 1910 and is now living abroad. Con-
tributor to Harper's, Century, Scribner's, Nortn
American Review, London Athenaeum, etc.
Author (poems): In Sun or Shade, 1906; Sunny-
field, 1909.

SLLLLMAN, Blanche Goodman (Mrs. Charles
Herbert Silliman), 418 Central Park West,
N.Y. City, and Hollins, Va.

Artist; b. Auburn, Cumberland Co., ,Va., Sept.
22, 1865; dau. Robert T. and Frances Alexander
(Smith) Goodman; grad. Hollins (Va.) Coll., '84,
having taken seven diplomas; studied painting
and drawing in Chicago, New York, London
(mem. Euzelian Soc, 1883-84); m. (1st) Bonham,
Tex., Dec. 23, 1890, Frank Brazelton; (2d) Fort
Worth, Tex., April 21, 1903, Charles Herbert Silli-
man; one son: Frank Reese Brazelton, b. Jan. 10,
1892. Teacher of art (painting and drawing) in
seminary, Anderson, S.C; Carlton Coll., Bonham,
Texas; Fort Worth (Texas) Univ. Has written
letters of travel for newspapers, various articles
and pamphlets. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Interdenominational Council
of Women for Christian and Patriotic Service,
N.Y. City. Life mem. of Confederate Memorial
Library Soc. which governs the Confederate
Museum In Richmond, Va., and regent of the
Solid South Room, or Library, of that Museum;
mem. Dixie Club and Texas Club (N.Y. City).
Recreations: Painting, music. Baptist. Against
woman suffrage. Democrat.

SILSBEE, Martha, 115 Marlbora St., Boston,
Mass.

Artist; b. Salem, Mass., 1858; dau. John Board-
man and Martha (Shepard) Silsbee. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
Boston. Mem. Water Color Club, Chilton Club,
Mayflower Club (Boston).

SIMKHOVITCH, Mary Kingsbury (Mrs. Vladi-
mir G. Simkhovitch), 26 Jones St., N.Y. City.
Born Chestnut Hill, Mass. ; dau. Isaac F. and
Laura D. (Holmes) Kingsbury; ed. Boston
Univ.; Radcliffe Coll.; Berlin, Germany and
Columbia Univ.; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 7, 1899, Prof.
Vladimir G. Simkhovitch; two children. Adjunct
prof, of social economy, Barnard Coll., since 1907,
and Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ., since 1910;
lecturer in School of Philanthropy. Head
worker of College Settlement, 1898-99; of Friendly
Aid House, 1899-1903; of Greenwich House since
1903. Mem. of Mayor's Recreation Commission;
pres. of the Greenwich Village Improvement So-
ciety. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation,
Playground Ass'n of America, Parks and Play-
ground Ass'n of N.Y., Ass'n of Neighborhood
Workers, Woman's University Club. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc.
SLMMONS, Emma Brown (Mrs. John Stuart
Simmons), Hutchinson, Kan.
Born Hoi ton, Ind., Mar. 23, 1861; dau. Capt.
George W. and Harriet (Shew) Brown; under-
graduate Baker Univ., Baldwin, Kan.; m. 1886,
John Stuart Simmons (attorney and statesman,
having been a number of times representative
and two terms speaker of the Kansas House of
Representatives); children: Harriet Elizabeth
(Mrs. L. D. Ferguson), John Stuart, Emma Ada,
Catherine Irene. Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman's Re-
lief Corps, D.A.R., State Federation of Women's
Clubs. State Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Woman's

Kansas Day Club, Kansas Authors' Club,
Hutchinson Woman's Club. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church and of its various auxiliary
societies. Active in religtous, social, philan-
thropic interests and advancement. In 1908 was
appointed pres. of the Woman's Kansas Day
Club, a club organized for the preservation of
Kansas history. Had the distinction of being
the only woman ever invited to speak to a joint
session of the Kansas Legislature. As pres. of
Kansas Day Club secured the transfer of the
historical Pawnee Rock to the State of Kansas
as a memorial, raising the sum of $5,000 for park
improvements and erection of grand memorial
shaft, which the owner of the rock had made a
condition precedent to the transfer by gift.

SLMMONS, Hannah Coralynn, 7 Jacques Av.,

Worcester, Mass.

Physician; b. Thompson, Conn., Feb. 14, 1877;
dau. Rev. Charles E. and J. Victoria (Waldron)
Simmons; ed. Worcester (Mass.) grammar and
high schools. Tufts College Med. School, M.D.
'02 (Alpha Delta). Resident physician, Massachu-
setts Reformatory Prison for Women, 1901-02.
Lecturer in physiology, home economics, hy-
giene, bacteriology, care and feeding of children
and care of the sick, at the Worcester Domestic
Science School, and before various societies,
mothers' meetings, shops and factories. Mem. of
faculty of Worcester Domestic Science School,
1905; instructor Y.W.M.C. ; mem. of various com-
mittees and societies working for the welfare
of girls and children. Mem. Order of Eastern
Star, Rebecca's, Women's Relief Corps, Am. Med.
Soc, Mass. Med. Soc, Worcester District Med.
Soc, Tufts Med. Alumnae Ass'n, Worcester Col-
lege Club, Levana Club, Caberfeidgh Club. Rec-
reations: Swimming, walking, baseball, basket-
ball. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

SIMMONS, Lessie Southgate (Mrs. Thomas J.

Simmons), Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga.

Director, teacher; b. Louisburg, N.C., July 5,
1863; dau. James and Delia Haywood (Wynne)
Southgate; ed. Staunton (Va.) Wesleyan Female
Inst., Grand Conservatory of Music, N.Y. City;
private pupil of Murio-Celli, S. B. Mills, Samuel
P. Warren, New York; in Berlin studied voice
with Frau Nicholas Kempner; in Paris with E.
Delle Sedie, of whom she is one of the best
known representatives; m. Durham, N.C., Nov.
11, 1891, Thomas J. Simmons, LL.D. Before
marriage was director of the Durham School of
Music, Durham, N.C. ; director of music in her
husband's college in Eufaula, Ala., 1893-98, and
at the same time musical director of Georgia
Chautauqua, Albany, Ga. ; director of music in
Dr. Simmons's Coll. in Rome, Ga. (Shorter
Coll.), 1898-1910, and since 1910 director of music
in his college in Gainesville ,Ga. (Brenau Coll.).
Active mem. of Methodist Church; lecturer oij
various topics: Mission Work, Ancient Religions,
Temperance, Art, Music. In preparation: Musi-
cal History; Voice Method; Piano Pedagogics.
Recreation: Traveling, especially In Oriental
countries.
SIMMONS, Lncretia Van Tuyl, RlchmondvlUe,

N.Y.

Teacher of German; b. N.Y. City; dau. Dr.
G. W. and Elizabeth (Van Tuyl) Simmons; grad.
Cornell Univ., Ph.B.; Pa. State College, A.M.;
Ph.D. Univ. of Wis.; studied at Columbia Univ.;
Sorbonne, Paris; Univ. of Marburg; Univ. of
Leipzig. Ass't prof, at Pa. State Coll.; fellow in
German, Univ. of Wis. Mem. Woman's Club of
State College, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Madi-
son, Wis. Interested in civic improvement. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Dane Co. (Wis.)
Equal Suffrage League.

SIMMONS, Medora Aiken (Mrs. Guy Andrew
Simmons), Hendrix College, Conway, Ark.
Born in Miss.; dau. James E. and Bessie (Tay-
lor) Aiken; ed. Greenville (Miss.) High School;
Peabody Coll., Nashville, Tenn. (degree L.I.);
private Instruction in French and (>erman; m.
Greenville, Miss., 1904, Guy Andrew Simmons;
children: Guy Andrew, Bessie Chandler, Thomas
James, Nannie Louise. Prof, science, (Sreenville
High School, 1902-05; prof, science in McFerrin
Training School, Martin, Tenn., 1905-06. Pre*.

SIMON— SIMPSON

747

Shakespeare Club, Conway, Ark., 1911-13. Mem.
M.E. Church, South.

SIMON, Mrs. Hiram EsU, 370 Irving St.. To-
ledo, Ohio.

Born Tiffin, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1860; dau. Michael
and Mary (Rinker) Wall; ed. Tiffin public
schoolp; m. Toledo, Ohio, May 14, 1879, Hiram E.
Simon. Teacher of organized adult Bible class
of men; active mem. Athena Art Class, Juvenile
Court, King's Daughters, Art Ass'n, Women
Artists of Toledo; pres. Sorosis, Educational
Club, First Emerson Class, Suffrage League, all
of Toledo. Recreation: Painting. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. Favors woman suffrage;
chairman of Finance Com. of Lucas Co. (Ohio)
Suffrage League; during campaign of summer of
1912 made speeches In many places and worked
Incessantly for Votes for Women. Progressive.
8IMONDS, Martha Rumsey (Mrs. Ossian Cole

Slmonds), 929 Montrose Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 15, 1857; dau.
James A. and Cornelia L. (Stone) Rumsey; ed.
Grand Rapids High School; Univ. of Mich.; m.
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1881, Ossian Cole Simonds;
children: (Jertrude E., Herbert Rumsey, Mar-
shall Garfield, Donald, Robert Ossian. Pres.
Woman's Soo. of the Ravenswood Congregational
Church. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. D.A.R.,
UnlT. of Mich. Alumnse, Ravenswood Woman's
Club, Chicago City Club, Out-door Art League.
SIMONS, Emo^ene Sanford (Mrs. Fred B.

Simons), 5 Madison PL, Albany, N.Y.

Examiner N.Y. State Education Dep't; b. Vol-
ney, N.Y., May 4, 1880; dau. Asa B. and Mary
J. (Ward) Sanford; ed. Fulton High School, '96;
Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; m. 1901, Fred. B. Simons.
Teacher for three years; examiner In English,
N.Y. State Education Dep't, since 1903. Theoso-
phlst. Pres. Harmony Lodge of Albany, The-
osophlcal Soc. ; mem. Cornell Women's Club of
Albany. Favors woman suffrage; charter mem.
Equal Suffrage Club of Albany; mem. of Com.
on Drafting of Constitution; mem. of Press Com.,
1910-12. Author: First Year English for High
Schools (text-book), 1906; magazine articles in
Am. Education and Woman's Home Companion.
SIMONS, Grace Churchyard (Mrs. Seward

Adams Simons), 1107 Buena Vista St., South

Pasadena, Cal.

Bom Buffalo, N.Y., June 6, 1866; dau. Joseph
and Ruth (Bartlett) Churchyard; ed. Buffalo
Sem.; Smith Coll., B.L. ; m. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.
5, 1SS8, Seward Adams Simons; one son: Seward
Churchyard. Sec. Pasadena Associated Charities;
director Soc. for Prevention of Tuberculosis;
mem. Social Service Com. of the County Hos-
pital. Mem. Nat. Peace Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate
Alumnse, Southern Cal. Civic League, Friday
Morning Club (Los Angeles), Soufi Pasadena
Woman's Improvement Ass'n, Los Angeles City
Club, Pasadena Civic League, Southern California
Smith College Club. Recreations: Gardening,
music, theatre. Unitarian. Favors woman suf-
frage; sec. of first suffrage organization in Buf-
falo, N.Y. ; mem. College Ekjual Suffrage League;
pres. Political Equality League of Cal.; chair-
man of the Suffrage Com. of Southern Cal. Civic
League. Republican.
SIMONS, Helen Savage (Mrs. MInot Simons),

1S67 Crawford Road, Cleveland, O.

Born Hannibal, Mo., July 25, 1873; dau. Mlnot
J. and Ella A. (Dodge) Savage; ed. Boston pub-
lic schools; Miss Ireland's private school In Bos-
ton; m. Boston, Dec. IS. 1894, Minot Simons; one
son: Langdon Savage Simons. Interested in
church work activities and all social and philan-
thropic work; particularly active In Consumers'
League. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman
Suffrage Party (active in com. work). Unitarian.
SIMONS, Jessie Vanderbilt (Mrs. Charles Dewar

Simons, Jr.), Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y.

Born Staten Island; dau. James McNamee and
Clara (Vanderbilt) McNamee, dau. of Jacob H.
Vanderbilt; ed. Staten Island; m. N.Y. City, Feb.
12, 1901, Charles Dewar Simons Jr.; one son:
Charles Dewar Simons 3d, b. April 26, 1903. In-
terested in Civic League of Staten Island. Pres-
byterian. Composer of songs', words, music.
Mem. Richmond Co. Country Club, Staten Island.

SIMONS, May Wood (Mrs. Algle M. Simons),

23i9 Sherman Av., Evanston, 111.

Lecturer, writer; b. Baraboo, Wis.; dao. Philip
A. and Anna (Bliss) Wood; ed. University ol
Chicago, Ph.B. (with honors) '05; studied in
France and Belgium; Northwestern Univ., A.M.
'10; winner of Harris prize in economics, 1909
(mem. Pi Beta Phi); m. BarabO"j, Wis., 1897,
Algie M. Simons; children: Lawrence Wnnd,
Miriam Eleanor. Ass't editor Chicago Dally
World, four years; four years a high school
teacher; two years instructor in economics at
Ruskin Ckill. Mem. of the White Rats (Actors'
Union). Favors woman suffrage (Socialist).
Author: Woman and the Social Problem; Indus-
trial Education in Chicago (in Pedagogical Semi-
nary); Education in the South (,'ournal ol
Sociology). Chairman Nat. Sociahst Educational
Com.; mem. of the Nat. Socialist Woman's Com.;
mem. Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation; delegata
to Internal. Socialist Congress at Copenhagen in
1910; delegate to Nat. Socialist Conventions, 1908,
1912. Recreations: Music and dramatic reading.
Associate editor of Chicago Daily Socialist foui
and one-half years. Lecturer for Interccllegiata
Socialist Soc., also for Nat, Socialist Lyceum
Bureau.

SIMONS, Sarah Emma, 1528 Corcoran St.,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Washington, Jan. 11, 1867; dau.
Frank A. and Emma H. (Ciomstock) Simons, ed.
Stanford Univ., A.B. '97; A.M. 1900; elected to
Phi Beta Kappa Soc. Mem. Board of Examiners
for teachers In the public schools of Washington,
D.C. Contributor to Am. Journal of Sociolgy,
Annals of the Am. Academy, Pedagogical Semi-
nary, Educational Review, English Journal. Au-
thor (in collaboration with C. I. Orr) : Dramatiza-
tion of High School Classics. Editor (with notes
and Introduction): Huxley's Autobiography and
Selected Essays. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnae,
Am. Sociological Soc., Nat Council of Teachers
of English.

SrSIONTON, Ida Vera, 245 W. Fifty-first St.,

N.Y. City.

African traveler, lecturer, writer; b. Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; dau. Jefferson Wilson and Dydia
Ellen (Hoover) Simonton; ed. in Pittsburgh; has
spent several years at different times in Europe,
making a general study of life and a particular
study of women; has visited many parts of
Africa; staff lecturer on Africa for the B'd of
Education of Greater N.Y. City, and is con-
sidered an authority on savage women and chil-
dren of the West African jungles; some of her
African scenes are perpetuated in window trans-
parencies in the Negro Wall of the Am. Museum
of Natural History, N.Y. City. Author: Hell's
Playground; Housekeeping in the African Jungles;
also numerous short stories and special magazine
articles.

SIMPSON, Belle Bucltinghain (Mrs. William S.

Simpson), 2110 Lafayette Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. Edward MilldoUar
and Emma (Marlow) Buckingham (descendant
from Thomas Buckingham of London— died 1576 —
through his son Thomas, who came to Mass.
and founded the Buckingham family In America,
also of Capt. Florence Croly, who fought In the
Revolutionary War); ed. St. Louis, Mo.; m. St.
Louis, 1876, William S. Simpson; children: Will-
iam S. Jr., Lila Simpson Frazer, Mrs. Grace
Simpson Taylor, Eklgar R., Virginia. Mem. of
I'resbyterian societies, D.A.R. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

SIMI'SON, Edna Huestis (Mrs. Dwlght Swain
Simpson), 1710 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Miniaturist; b. Troy, N.Y., Nov. 26, 1SS2; dau.
George A. and Mary (Dorrance) Huestis; grad.
Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y.; Cornell Univ.;
Art Students' League, N.Y. City; at Emma Wil-
lard School won Moore's and Winder prize and
L. E. Gurley prize, and at Art Students' League,
N.Y., won scholarship prize for miniature paint-
ing (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Troy, N.Y.,
May 5, 1909, Dwighl Swain Simpson. Elected to
membership In Pa. Soc. of Miniature Painters,
1907; served on jury of selection for annual ex-
hibition of Pa. Soc. of Miniature P{U^ters at Pa.

748

SIMPSON— SINCLAIR

Acad, of Fine Arts, 1912. Presbyterian. Mem.
Pa. Soc. of Miniature Painters (honorary so-
ciety). Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Recreations: Swimming,
sliating, dancing. Mem. Plastic Club (Women's
Art Club of Philadelphia).

SIMPSON, Flsle Carson (Mrs. John H. Simp-
son), 306 Washington Av., Loveland, Colo.
Bom Butler, Pa., Not. 9, 1872; dau. David
Clark and Nancy Maria (Pollack) Carson; ed.
public school, Huntsville, 0. ; grad. from high
school, '91; grad. Caton Coll., Cleveland, O.; m.
Cleveland, 1S99, John K. Simp-son; children:
Pauline, John Carson. Has done social settle-
ment v/ork; prcs. Woman's Club of Liovciand,
Colo., two years; on State Exec. Board of Wo-
men's Clubs, three years; represented the State
at Nat. Fed. of Women's Clubs; delegate to many
State conventions. Favors woman suffrage.
Prcsbytenan. Republican. Mem. D.A.R.,
W.CT.U., all church societies, Nat. Missionary
Soe. Recreations: Automobiling, golf. Clubs:
Woman's, Women's Republican, (3ivic Extension.
SIMPSON, Frances, I^ibrary School, University
of Illinois, Urbana, III.

Teacher; b. Burtonsville, N.Y., 1863; dau.
James Nelson and Elizabeth (Diefendorf) Simp-
son; grad. Northwestern Univ., B.L. '84, M.L. '88;
Univ. of 111., B.L.S. '03 (Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa
Kappa Gamma). For 10 years high school teacher
in N.Y. and 111.; instructor Univ. of III., lSOl-03;
ass't prof, and reference librarian since 1903.
Ass't director Library School since 1912. Author:
Syllabus of History of Development of the Li-
brary in Europe and America, 1903, also various
periodical articles on subjects connected with
librarianship. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Ass'n
of Collegiate Alnmnas, 111. State Library Ass'n.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.

SIMPSON, Frances May, 47 St. George St., To-
ronto, Can.

Sculptor; b. Levis, Quebec, Mar. 17, 1875; dau.
W. E. and Sarah Frances (Montgomery) Simp-v
son; ed. Quebec High School; studied art under
private tuition. Favors woman suffrage. Writes
literary articles for newspapers. Anglican. Lib-
eral in politics. Mem. the Women's Business
Canadian Club.
SIMPSON, Grace Sybrandt (Mrs. Robert W.

Simpson), Moncton, New Brunswick, Can.

Journalist, writer; b. Birkenhead, England;
dau. Charles Fitz Henry Campbell, M.D., and
Charlotte Augusta (Nevine) Campbell; private
education; m. June, 1S98, Robert W. Simpson,
C.E., ass't engineer Intercolonial Railway, Monc-
ton, N.B. For many years past has been con-
nected with the St. John (N.B.) Progress, first as
Moncton correspondent, later literary editor, now
editor of woman's department. Against woman
suffrage. Writer of reviews, short stories and
articles under pen name of "Geoffrey Cuthbert
Strange." Anglican.
SIMPSON, Helen An^nsta, 174 W. First St.,

Mansfield, O.

Teacher of French; b. Hayesville, 0., Feb. 21,
1868; dau. John and Millie (Stringer) Simpson;
ed. Wooster Univ., 0.; Cornell Univ.. B.L. '91;
M.L., with high distinction, '92; studied in Paris,
1898; one year European travel, 1900-01. Mem.
Kappa Alpha Thsta. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Riding, dancing, brtflge. Mem. Westbrook Coun-
try Club.
SIMPSON, Josephine Sarles (Mrs. David F.

Simpson), 2244 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis.

Social service; b. Necedah, Wis., Feb. 14, 1862;
dau. Simeon Benton and Catherine (Lewis)
Sarles; B.L., Univ. of Wis., gumma cum laude, 83
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Jan. 14, 1S86,
David F. Simpson; children: Donald Sarles, Har-
old Goodsir, John Douglas. Charter mem. Wom-
an's Club of Minneapolis; mem. Pure Water Com-
mission (appointed by mayor of Minneapolis);
he.id of Social Survey for Minneapolis; honorary
mom. Men's Civic and Commerce Ass'n; head of
Com. on Day Nursery at Univ. Settlement; mem.
The Hostesses, Woman's Welfare League, La-
fayette Club (social). Unitarian. Favors woman
BUffrage.

SIMPSON, Kathrine Woodford (Mrs. Louis
Wright Simpson), 6 3 Robie Av., Buffalo, N.Y.
Lecturer on Dante; b. Jamestown, N.Y. ; dau.
John Vosburgh Filmore and Caroline (Prather)
Woodford; ed. Mrs. Johnston's private school.
High School at Jamestcnvn, N.Y. ; Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '94 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Warren, Pa., Aug.
24, 1898, Louis Wright Simpson. Ex-pres. ol
Highland Park Literary Club; hon. mem. of
Literary Club of the Church of the Messiah;
director of Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union; pres. Cornell Women's Club. Favors
woman suffrage. Director of Woman Suffraga
Headquarters, Buffalo, N.Y. ; chairman of Eighth
Judicial District of Erie Co., N.Y., organization.
Attends Westminster Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gressive in politics; organized the Eighth Judi-
cial District of Women for the Progressive Party.
Mem. Nat. Peace Soc, Natural Science Soc,
Buffalo Historical Soc, Friend of Albright Art
Gallery; associate mem. Soc of Artists; mem.
Guild of Allied Arts, Country Club, Twentieth
Century Club.

SIMPSON, Lizzie M., Mexico, N. Y.

Teacher; b. Mexico, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '98, A.M. '99. Vice-prin-
cipal Southampton (N.Y.) High School, 1900-05;
teacher E>mma Willard School, Troy, N.Y., since
1906.

SIMPSON, Willie Perry (Mrs. Thomas Leonard

Simpson), Fredonia, Kan.

Osteopathic physician; b. Hardin Co., Ky.,
July, 1872; dau. Gen. William F. Perry, brigadier-
general in Confederate Army and relative of
Commodore Perry of Lake Erie fame, and Ellen
Douglass (Bro^n) Perry; ed. Potter Coll., Bowl-
ing Green, Ky; private school, Louisville, Ky. ;
Southern School of Osteopathy, Franklin, Ky.,
D.C; m. Oklahoma, 1904, Thomas Leonard Simp-
son; children: William Perry Simpson, Eleanor
Dearing Simpson. Practised first two and a half
years in Neosho, Mo.; sines marriage has prac-
tised at Fredonia, Kan. Mem. Daughters of the
Confederacy. Favors woman suffrage. Has
written many scientific articles for professional
magazines, also writes for newspapers on cur-
rent topics. Presbyterian. Democrat

SIMRALL, Josepliine Price, 4 Hedgerow Lane,

Clifton, Cincinnati, O.

Lecturer, special teacher of literature and
stories of Cincinnati Kindergarten Training
School; b. Covington, Ky., July 19, 1869; dau.
Charles Barrington and Isabella Downing (Price)
Simrall; ed. Covington High School (salutator-
ian), Bartholomew English and Classical School,
Clifton, Cincinnati; Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93;
coarse In Cincinnati Kindergarten Training
School (diploma); mem. Phi Sigma. Pres. College
Club twice; pres. Christ Church Woman's Club
nine years; pres. Kindergarten Alumnse Ass'n one
year; pres. Bartholomew-Clifton School Alumnae
Ass'n; board mem. Visiting Nurses' Ass'n; mem.
Cincinnati Woman's Club (chairman dep't of
literature, 1912-13); mem. (former board mem.)
Consumers' League; mem. The Quills, Social
Workers' Clubs; first vice-pres. Board of Wo-
man's Club House Company; mem. Nat. Child
Labor Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Has writ-
ten occasional short stories and magazine verse.
Presbyterian. Mem. Wellesley Alumnse Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Recreations: Read-
ing, writing, traveling.

SINCLAIK, Aileen Cleveland Higgins (Mrs. John
Archibald Sinclair), 2510 E. Si-xth St., Duluth,
Minn.

Writer: b. Perry, 111., Dec. 7, 1882; dau. James
R. and Mary Louise (Cleveland) HiggLns; ed.
Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., 1890-92 (mem. Gamma
Phi Beta); Northwestern Univ., 1902-04; Univ.
of Leipzig, 1907-08; m. June 14, 1911, John Arch-
ibald Sinclair. Author: Dream Blocks, 1908;
Thekla, a Drama,. 1908; A Little Princess ot
Tonopah, 1909; A Little Princess of the Pines,
1910; A LitUe Princess of the Patio, 1911; A Lit-
tle Princess of the Rio Grande, 1912; also short
stories and verse in the magazines. Protestant
Episcopalian.

SINGLETON— SKINNER

749

SINGLETON, Esther, Murray Hill Hotel, N.T.

City.

Author, editor; b. Baltimore, Md.; dau. Horace
Leonard and Martha Colgate (Morllng) Single-
ton (descendant of Colonial families of Va., Md.,
Mass. and R.I. ); direct descendant, 8th, of Ed-
ward Ra,vvson, Sec. of Massachusetts Bay Colony,
1G50-86; and 7th from Nathaniel Reynolds, cap-
tain in King Philip's War, in command at
Chelmsford, Feb. 25, 1676; great-granddaughter
of John Singleton of Norfolk, who serveu in
Morgan's famous Rifle Regiment and In Virginia
line under Gen. Washington in the Revolution).
Removed to N.Y. City In 1887; engaged several
years in encyclopaedic work and in musical and
literary criticism. Has made a special study of
music, of furniture and of the manners and cus-
toms of old New York, her original books being
on these subjects. Mem. Royal Soc. of Arts
(honorary), and Barnard Club (N.Y. City).
Author: Turrets, Towers and Temples; Great
Pictures; Wonders of Nature; Romantic Castles
and Palaces; Famous Women; Historic Buildtngs
of America; Historic Landmarks of America;
Great Rivers of the World; Famous Cathedrals;
Famou:i Sculpture; Modern Paintings: Wonders
of the World; Paris; London; Venice; Rome;
Florence; Translations of Music Dramas of Rich-
ard Wagner by Lavignac; Japan; Russia; Ger-
many; Switzerland; Turkey and the BaFkan
States; Holland; Egypt; China; The Golden Rod
Fairy Book; The Wild Flower Fairy Book; Dutcli
New York; A Guide to the Opera; A Guide to the
Modem Opera; How to Visit the Great Picture
Galleries; Great Events of the World's History;
Story of the Universe; The Furniture of Our
Forefathers; French and English Furniture;
Dutch and Flemish Furniture; The Story of the
White House; Social New York Under the
Georges; Galleries of Holland; The Art of the
Netherland Galleries; A Guide to Great Cities-
North-western Europe; A Guide to Great Cities-
Western Europe; The Children's City.

8ENGMASTER, Elsie — see Lewars, Elsie Sing-
master.

SINNOTT, Annie E. Rogers (Mrs. Joseph F.
Slnnott), 1816 S. Rittenhouse Square, Phila-
delphia, Pa., and "Rathalla," Rosemont, Mont-
gomery Co., Pa.

Born Mt. Holly, N.J., Aug. 22, 1842; dau. Clay-
ton R. and Eliza (Coffin) Rogers; ed. Friends
Central School, Philadelphia, Pa.; m. Phila-
delphia, Pa., April 8, 1863, Joseph F. Slnnott;
chilOren: Joseph E., Mary E., Henry G., Annie
L., Clinton Rogers, James, Frederick, Clarence
Coffin, Eliza Lorea. Treas. Associate Com. of
Women, Pa. Museum and School of Industrial
An; treas. St. Vincent's Aid Ass'n. Catholic.
Mem. Am. Catholic Historical Soc, Acorn Club,
Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Transatlantic Soc. of
America, Merlon Cricket Club.

SINNOTT, Elizabeth, 228 N. Ninth St., Padu-

cah, Ky.

Born Paducah, Ky., July 4, 1878; dau. John and
Elizabeth (Connor) Slnnott; grad. Paducah High
School; Visitation Acad., Georgetown, D.C. Pres.
Kalosophic Club; mem. Woman's Club, Magazine
Club; chairman Finance Com. of Charity Club;
has been sec, pres. and treas. Civic Department
of Woman's Club; mem. Golf and Country Club.
Roman Catholic. Recreations: Riding, dancing,
bridge, golf. Against woman suffrage.

SIPPI, Grace Hamilton (Mrs. Charles John
Sippl). 7110 Idlewild St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Reader and interpreter; b. Meadville, Pa., July
10, 1880; dau. Orrcn and Emma (Hamilton) Bajb-
cock; ed. Buffalo High School, Training School
of Elocution and English Literature, also studied
in N.Y. and Philadelphia; m. Sept. 16, 1898,
Charles John Sippi ; one daughter: Dorothy Rose.
Reader, specializing in works of Shakespeare rind
Maeterlinck. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Recreations: Music, literature, travel, draiiiat.lo
and lecture reading. Pres. Pittsburgh Shake-
speare Circle; first vice-pres. of New Era Club
of Western Pa.; director Homewood Woman's
Club.

SITTIG, Isabel W. (Mrs. Frank SlttlEf), 68 Mon-
tague St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., 18S3; dau. Joseph and
Christina (Wallace) Wilson; ed. Bayonne, N.J.,
private schools; m. Bayonne, N.J., 1883, Frank
Sittlg; children: Florence, b. 1885; Annie, b.
1887; Frederick, b. 1895. Founder and pres. for
22 years of the Sittlg Brooklyn Christmas Tree
Soc. for destitute children of Brooklyn. Favors
woman suffrage. Has contributed various articles
to New York and Brooklyn newspapers. Author
of the Pansy Stories and book: Good Night
Stories, for children. Christian Scientist. Rec-
reations: Music, drama, walking. Charter mem.
Women's Press Club; pres. the Quiet Evening
Club. Inventor of six patents for women's
apparel.

SrviTEB, Anna Plerpont (Mrs. William Henry
SIvIter), 122 Dlthridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Writer; b. Fairmont, Va,; only dau. Francis
H. Plerpont, the Loyal War Governor of Va.,
and Julia (Robertson) Plerpont; ed. by tutors at
home and in Washington (Pa.) Sem. ; m. Fair-
mont, W. Va., 1886, William Henry Slviter; one
daughter: Frances Pierpont. Author: Songs of
Hope (Poems); The Sculptor and Other Poems;
Nehe, A Tale of the Times of Artaxerxes; A
Child's Memories of Richmond (now in prepara-
tion). Editor Morning Guide, Our Children and
Sunday-school literature of the Methodist Prot-
estant Church, 1898. Writer for Puck, Judge,
Harper's Bazar and other magazines. Conducted
an English department for years In Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph. Presbyterian. Mem. Pitts-
burgh Kindergarten Ass'n; manager Civic Chil-
dren's Hospital; mem. McAll Mission; mem.
Playground Ass'n, Daughters of 1812, Equal
Franchise Federation, Century Club and Civic
Club. Recreations: Rowing, traveling. Has
written many poems for special occasions, no-
tably one on the occasion of the unveiling of the
statue of her father, presented by W.Va. to
Statuary Hall, In the Nat Capitol, which poem
was read by her daughter at the request of the
State's Senators and Representatives; also a
poem, written by invitation of the committee in
charge of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Con-
ference of Governors at Altoona, Pa. (September,
1862), read at Altoona by her daughter, Septem-
ber, 1912).

SKEEL, Emily E. F. (Mrs. Roswell Skeel),

Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Gordon Lester and
Emily E. (Fowler) Ford; ed. Brooklyn; m. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., April 21, 1891, Ro&well Skeel Jr.
Favors womiin suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Women's Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City).
SKIDMORE, Anna Theodora, Barrlnger High

School, Newark, N. J. ; permanent, Brookfleld

Center, Conn.

High school teacher; b. Denver, Colo., Oct. 24,
1872; dau. William Henry and Julia (Williams^
Sfeidmore; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. 1890-94;
Harvard Summer School, 1903. Teacher in
Northfield Sem., East Northfleld, Mass., 1894-
1908. Teacher mathematics, Barrlnger High
School, Newark, N.J., since 1905. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Wellesley
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, College Settlemfent Ass'n,
Y.W.C.A. of Newark, N.J.; Ray Palmer Club of
Newark, N.J. (auditor and mem. of Program
Ck>m.).
SKFLTON, Alice Thomofi, 38 St. Luke's Place,

Montclalr, N.J.

Teacher; b. Northampton, Mass.; dau. Otis A.
and Adeline M.. (Sanford) Sklltnn; ed. Smith
Coll., A.B. '88; A.M. '06; grad. study In German
literature, Univ. of Chicago, 1896-97; summer
course at Harvard, and the universities of Jena,
Gottingen and Leipzig. Teacher and principal
of private schools, 1888-95; instructor in French
and German, Lake Erie Coll., 1895-96; prof. Ger-
man language and literature, Pa. Coll. for
Women, Pittsburgh, 1897-1912. Episcopalian.
SKINNER, Helen Bowen (Mrs. George Cole-
man Skinner), Bay City, Tex.; home, 427 First

Av., West Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Born Brodhead, Wis., Dec. 27, 1872; dau. John
Calvin and Helen J. (Pruyn) Bowen; grad.

750

SKINNER— SLATER

Waukon (Iowa) High School, '90; later took spe-
cial work in music and languages in Dubuque,
Iowa; m. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 3, 1894, Dr.
George Coleman Skinner; children: Stephen
Bowen (now deceased), George Coleman. Inter-
ested in the local philanthropic, civic, church
and social life. Has served as member of
local Y.W.C.A. Board; vice-pres. 1909-10, 1910-11,
of Home Missionary Soc. of Presbyterian Church.
liOcal worker in missions, Parent-Teachers'
Ass'n, Anti-Tuberculosis Movement and mem. of
Health Com. of Iowa Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem._
Woman's Club, Wednesday Shakespeare Club,'
Cultus Club, all of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Charter
mem. of Woman's Club (pres. 1910-11 and 1911-
)2). Pres. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, 1909-12.
..Vssisted in introducing public playground move-
iient in Cedar Rapids.

SKINNER, Henrietta Channing Dana (Mrs.
Henry Whipple Skinner), care of Second Na-
tional Bank, N.T. City.

Writsr; b. Cambridge, Mass.; dau. Richard
Henry Jr. and Sarah (Watson) Dana (father was
the author of Two Years Before the Mast; grand-
father, Richard Henry Dana Sr., was a poet and
essayist) ; from seventh to twelfth years shared
studies of Mr. Longfellow's youngest daughters
with English governess; two years at school in
Stuttgart, Germany; one year in Convent of
Assumption, Paris; three years private schools
in Boston; two years at Radcliffe Coll.; studied
music in Germany, Paris and United States; m.
Cambridge, Mass., June 25, 1S92, Henry Whipple
Skinner; one son: Richard Dana, b. April 21,
1903. Author: Esperitu Santo (novel), 1899;
Heart and Soul (novel), 1901; also magazine arti-
cles: A Queen at School (Scribner's), 1878; What
French Girls Study (Atlantic), 1892; Love Songs
of the Tuscan Peasantry; Italian Harvest Scenes;
Don Jaime's Honeymoon; A Montauk Incident
fpoem; Catholic World), 1894-98; Pancho's Happy
Family (Harper's Magazine), 1898; Our Revolu-
tionary Diplomacy (Harper's), 1902; also several
articles in Sacred Heart Review. Mem. Colonial
Dames of Mass., D.A.R. ; active mem. of Tues-
day Musicale Soc. of Detroit, Mich.; for five and
one-half years was governor general (national
pres.) of Order of the Descendants of Colonial
Governors. Recreation: Music. Roman Catholic
since 1878; was brought up an Episcopalian.

SKINNER, Laura, National Arts Club, 15 Gra-

mercy Park, N.T. City.

Born Washington, Ohio; dau. Alfred and Mary
J. (Virtue) Skinner; ed. Maryland State Normal
School, Barnard Coll. Was principal Pikesville
School, Baltimore, Md., for six years; later
taught academic classes for girls in N.Y. City
for four years; pres. Harrington Park Villa Sites
four years; pres. Woman 'Taxpayers' Ass'n of
N.Y. City; mem. Internat. Pure Milk League,
Knickerbocker Relief Club. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Equal Franchise League of N.Y.
City. Was for several years reader and transla-
tor for N.Y. publishers; originated and for some
time edited The Week in New York. Pres.
Daughters of Ohio (N.Y. City); recording sec.
D.A.R. (Manhattan Chapter). Formerly vice-
pres. Md. State Teachers' Ass'n and pres. Balti-
more County Reading Circle, while resident in
Maryland. Recreations: Golf, tennis, rowing,
driving; extensive traveler in U.S. and Europe.
Mem. National Arts Club, Minerva Club.

SKINNER, Lilian Marchant, Westfleld, N.T.

Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '91: stu-
dent of economics, Univ. of London, 1900-01;
fellow in sociology, Univ. of Pa., 1907-08, A.M.
'08. Resident of College Settlement, N.Y. City,
1893-94; teacher Minneapolis, Minn., 1894-95; Ox-
ford (N.Y.) Acad., 1895-97; teacher of history,
Bryn Mawr Preparatory School, Baltimore, 1898-
1900. In charge of work of Octavia Hill Ass'n,
Philadelphia (management of tenement houses),
1901-05: resident of College Settlement, Philadel-
phia, 1901-05; special agent U.S. Congressional
Immigration Commission, 1908-09. In charge of
social work among Italians, Christ Church
House. Salem St.. Boston. Mass., since 1911.

SLAI>E, Annie Malcom, "Karlsruhe," Nepper-

hau Heights, Yonkers, N.T.

Born Fall River, Mass., June 8, 1878; dau,
Charles Malcom and Annie Evelyn (Battey)
Slade; ed. Morgan Street School, Fall River,
Mass.; Bissell School and public school, Mont-
clair, N.J. ; Dwight School, Englewood, N.J. ;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. College Equal Suffrage League,
Yonkers Woman Suffrage Ass'n, chairman Dist.
Organization Com. in 10th Ward. Baptist. Rec-
reations: Gardening, horseback riding, travel.

SLADE, Charlotte Keach Boone (Mrs. Louis Pal-
mer Slade), North Stanley St., New Britain,
Conn.

Born Fall River, Mass., Aug. 27, 1874; dau.
John Henry and Charlotte M. M. (Wrightington)
Boone; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '96; m. Fall
River, Mass., April 2, 1901, Louis Palmer Slade,
A.M. (now principal Public High School, New
Britain, Conn.); children: Virginia, b. Feb. 13,
1903; Benjamin, b. April 11, 1905; John Milton, b.
May 17, 1307; Harry Boone, b. Dec. 19, 1911.
Principal's assistant of the Borden Grammar
School, Fall River, Mass., 1896-1900. Congrega-
tionallst.

SLADE, Emma Maleen Hardy (Mrs. William
Gerry Slade), 332 W. Eighty-seventh St.,
N.Y. City.

Society organizer; b. Lowell, Mass., Jan. 11,
1847; dau. Walter and Ruth Merrill (Clark)
Hardy; ed. private schools and private tutors;
m. N.Y. City, Feb. 22, 1871, William Gerry Slade;
one daughter: Harriet (married William Murray
Crombie). Founder and organizer Nat. Soc. Now
England Women; pres. 18 years and organizer
Nat Soc. of U.S. Daughters of 1812; pres. N.Y.
State Soc. of Nat. Soc. of U.S. Daughters cf
1812, whose latest work is the fountain at en-
trance of Washington bridge, N.Y, City. Founder
and pres. Order of Americans of Armorial Ances-
try (genealogical, biographical and historic).
Mem. Manorial Soc. of London. Baptist. Mem.
Am. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Aninials,
Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Puritan Soc, Ipswich
(Mass.) Hist. Soc., Jackson Hemitage, N.Y. Hist.
Soc, Home for Convalescents, New England
Genealogical and Biographical Soc, Nat. Genea-
logical Soc, V/omen's Auxiliary of the Branch
Y.M.C.A., Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women, Navy
League of Am., Navy Relief Soc, Old Planters'
Soc, Mass.; Red Cross, Colonial Daughters of
17th Century, Pioneer General Fed., Washington
Headquarters Soc, George Washington Memorial,
Martha Washington Memorial, Southern Indus-
trial Educational Soc, N.Y. State Washington
Soc, First Family Ass'n, New England Antiqui-
ties Ass'n, Cavendish Whist Club, Prison
Martyrs Soc, Am. Floral Emblems Soc of
Mass., Nat. Daughters Founders and Patriots of
Am., Women's Luncheon Club, Am. Flag Ass'n,
Lincoln Farm Ass'n, Pocahontas Memorial
Ass'n, Frances Scott Key Memorial, Bally
Family As:s'n, Emery Family Ass'n, Soc. of
Genealogists (London), Broader Education Ass'n,
Am. Whist League. Holds offices in several of
these societies. Recreation: Travel.

SLAGLE, Anna Riemann (Mrs. Robert L.

Slagle), Brookings, S. Dak.

Born Albany, N.Y., May 23, 1868; ed. Girls'
Normal School, Philadelphia; State Normal Col-
lege, Albany, N.Y.; Cornell Univ., honors:
junior prize in English literature, junior prize in
English granted by Shakespeare Soc. of London,
England (Alpha Phi); m. May. 28, 1896, Robert
L. Slagle. Pres. Woman's Club two terms;
mem. Advisory Board State Y.W.C.A.; treas.
Episcopal Guild. Recreations: Travel, reading
(history, literature, philanthropical essays), mu-
sic, drama.

SLATER, Caroline 1. A. (Mrs. Samuel S.

Slater), 565 W. 144th St., N.T. City.

Born Waterloo, N.Y., July 23, 1869; dau. Eu-
gene F. and Mary A. (Ingersoll) Adsitt; grad.
Cornell, Ph. B. '91 (mem. Delta Gamma); m.
Ithaca, N.Y., June 30, 1896, Samuel S. Slater;
children: Carolyn, b. 1899; Katharine, b. 1900.
Favors woman suffrage.

SLATER— SLOCOMB

751

eOLATER, Elsie Pomeroy McElroy (Mrs. H. D.
Slater), B20 Prospect Av., El Paso, Tex., and
1412 Avenue of the Presidents, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Sidney, Ohio; dau. Johu and Elsie
(Pomeroy) McElroy; ed. Toledo and Washington
public schools; grad. Washington High School;
m. Rl Paso, Texas, H. D. Slater; one son: John
McEIroy Slater. Engaged in newspaper work.
Interested in charities, especially baby-saving in
EI Paso. E)plscopalian. Reipubllcan. Favors
woman -suffrage.

SLATEE, JeamJe E., 152 W. Forty-ninth St.,
N.T. City.

Singer, teacher; b. Battle Creek, Mich.; dau.
Zophar Thiers Slater (M.D.) and E. Elvira
(Packer) Slater; studied with 1,. A. Phelps of
Chicago, Luigl Vannuccini of lilorence, Italy;
Alberto Randegger of London, Eng. ; Rsinhold
Herman of Berlin, Germany. Decorat&d by
Socleta. Filarmonica Fiorentina. Mem. Tonkiinst-
ler Soc. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Soc. Clubs: MacDowell, Minerva.
SI.ATER, Mary White (Mrs. James W. Slater),
Ironton, O.

Writer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, 1870; dau. James
and Harriet (Harrison) White; ed. Cincinnati
public schools; Cincinnati Normal School; Chi-
cago Univ.; .Columbia Univ.; m. Ironton, Ohio,
October, 1889, James W. Slater. Began life work
as a training teacher of Ironton, Ohio. Active
in club work, civic improvement, library promo-
tion, suffrage and literary lecture work. Favors
woman suffrage; pres. Ironton Suffrage Ass'n.
Wrote stories (contributed to The Cosmopolitan
Magazine): The Reverend Robert North; The
Story of Judith; The Birthday; The Spinster;
The Superman; also child poems in Cosmopoli-
tan, Delineator, Nash's Magazine, London, Eng-
land; Good Housekeeping, Designer, etc. First
work accepted by Kate Fields, Washington.
Recreations: Automobiling, walking. Mem.
Monday Club, Century Club, Civic Improvement
Ass'n, Suffrage Ass'n, all of Ironton, Ohio.
SLAUGHTER, Gertrude Eilzabeth Tayior (Mrs.
Moses Stephen Slaughter), 633 Francis St.,
Madison, Wis.; Summer, Hancock Point, Me.
Born Cambridge, Ohio, Nov. 29, 1870; dau.
Hon. Joseph Danner Taylor (Congressman) and
Elizabeth Ann (Hill) Taylor; ed. McDonald-Ellis
School, Washington; Centennial Collegiate Inst.,
Hackettstown, N.J.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '93;
m. Cambridge, Ohio, June 28, 1^3, Moses
Stephen Slaughter, prof, of Latin; children:
Elizabeth Hill, b. May 16, 1898; Gertrude Taylor,
b. Feb. 13, 1902. Mem. of various local organiza-
tions, civic and literary. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of articles of Poet-Lore: Pascoli
and Recent Italian Poetry; A Tale of Arion.
SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Winston Henry — see Waln-
wrlght, Marie Page.

SLEESMAN, Male Close (Mrs. C. C. Sleesman),

898 Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J.

Musician, vocalist; b. N.Y. City, 1855; dau.
Joseph B. and Ellen M. (Norcross) Close; ed.
private teachers, Hudson River Inst, N.Y.; m.
Millerville, Pa., May 22, 1886, C. C. Sleesman;
children: Eloise, Gertrude Adelaide, Ellen.
Voice teacher at Dr. Wright's Sem., Pough-
keepsie; directress of music, Waynesburg Coll.,
Pa.; Lebanon, Tenn. ; Greenwood Sem., Coll. of
Sisters of Bethany, Topeka, Kan. Directress
of music at State Normal School, Millerville, Pa.
Favors woman suffrage; was pres. Political
Study Club of Bayonne (later vice-pres, now cor.
sec). (Composer of several unpublished com-
positions; also Safe and Sane March, played by
the bands upon occasion of the first public pa-
rade on the Safe and Sane Fourth of July held
by the Woman's Political Club of Bayonne, 1910.
Mem. Ladies' Auxiliary of proposed new
Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Opera, lectures, recep-
tions. Elected 3-year director on the first board
of N.J. State Fed., 1895. Mem. Athena Club
(former pres.). Musical Study Club (former
pres.); active in the first club started In
Charleston, W.Va., "The Easy Chair." Mem.
many years of Jersey City Women's Club and
Mary Arden Shakespeare Club of N.Y. City.

SLEIGHT, Mary Brecli, 159 E. Sixty-second

St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Henry C. and Jane
(Keese) Sleight; ed. Geneseo (111.) Sem. Has
been editorially connected with several leading
periodicals. Author: Prairie Days; Knights of
Sandy Hollow; Flag on the Mill; An Island
Heroine, etc. Maternal granddaughter of late John
D. Keese, and great-granddaughter of Major
John Keese, a member of Washington's staff,
and a charter mem. of the Soc. of Cincinnati.
Her father, Henry C. Sleight (son of Col. Henry
Sleight, aide-de-camp to Gen. Greene in the
Revolution), was a midshipman in the War of
1812, and in 1826 established the Rochester Dai'.y
Advertiser, first daily paper west of Albany, later
becoming head of a large publishing house in
Astor Place, N.Y. City. Congregationalist and
Presbyterian (combined); interested in Sunday-
achool work.

SLIGH, Edith Clarli (Mrs. Charles R. Sligh),

31 Terrace Av., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Born Cedar Springs, Mich., Nov. 25, 1869; dau.
Isaac M. and Mary (Jewell) Clark; ed. Houghton
Sem., Clinton, N.Y.; Smith Coll., A.B.; m. Grand
Rapids, Mich., Feb. 1, 1905, Charles R. Sligh;
children: Charles Robert Jr., Gertrude EJrhelyn.
Episcopalian. Clubs: Ladies' Literary, Woman's
University, Kent Country.
SLOAN, Anna M. (Mrs. John Sloan), 61 Perry

St., N.Y. City.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., July 28, 1876; dau.
Patrick and Mary (Connor) Wall; ed. Philadel-
phia public schools; m. Philadelphia, Aug. 5,
1901, John Sloan, artist. Delegate to the Cen-
tral Com. Socialist Party from local New York;
mem. City Executive Com., Socialist Party; or-
ganizer. Branch One, Socialist Party; mem. In-
dustrial AVorkers of the World (I.W.W.). As a
mem. of Lawrence Strike Com., assisted in re-
ception and distribution of the children of the
striking textile workers of Lawrence, Mass.;
treas. and business manager of The Masses
(illustrated). Socialist satirical monthly maga-
zine. Recreations: Socialist summer campaign
street meetings, dancing, skating. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Women's Com., Socialist
Party.
SLOAN, Frances Blake (Mrs. John T. Sloan),

Columbia, S.C.

Born Spartanburg, S.C, Oct. 28, 1873; dau.
William K. and Marina Gregg (Jones) Blake; ed.
Lauder Coll., then at Williamston, now at Green-
wood, S.C; m. Spartanburg, S.C, 1894, Dt. VvMl-
iam C. Gilliam, who lived, only a few weeks after
their marriage; m. 1904, Col. John T. Sloan; lost
two babies, but has three Sloan stepchildren, who
are devoted to her. Pres. Woman's Guild of
Trinity Church, Columbia, S.C; on Board of
Managers Woman's Exchange. Mem. Civic
League Hospital Ass'n, United Charities, King's
Daughters. Deeply Interested in all elevating
and uplifting work. Has published some news-
paper articles and a few poems. Episcopalian.
Historian of William Capers Chapter D.A.R. ;
mem. Nat. Historical Com. D.A.R. Recreations:
Fishing, horseback riding, mountain life, golf,
painting. Pres. the New Century Club; mem.
S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
SLOAN, Marianna, Fort Washington, Pa.

Artist; b. Lock Haven, Pa.; dau. James Dixon
and Henrietta E. (Ireland) Sloan; ed. Phila-
delphia public and high schools; studied art at
the Philadelphia School of Design under Robert
Henri and Elliot Daingerfield. Associate mem.
of Fellowship of the Acad, of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia; mem. Philadelphia Water Color Club,
N.Y. Water Color Club. Recreations: Walking,
out-of-door sketching. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage. Socialist.
SLOCOMB, Florence White Seaver (Mrs. George

A. Slocomb), 769 Main St., Worcester. Mass.
Born Walpole, N.H., 1867; dau. Rev. Nathanael
and Marii-tta M. (White) Seaver; ed. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '89; m. Leicester, Mass., 1895, Dr. George
A. Slocomb. Interested In civic work, current
events, writing and lecturing to clubs. Favors
woman suffrage. Writer of short stories in va-
rious magazines. Unitarian. Mem. League of

752

SLOCUM— SMALLWOOD

Unltariaii Wo-men, Worcester Woman's Club,
Worcester Smith College Club, Unitarian Club.
8LOCCM, CeUa Boucher (Mrs. M. L. Slocum),

1658 Front St., San Diego, Cal.

Teacher of New Thought; b. Randolph Co.,
Mo., Sept. IT, 1S56; dau. William M. and Sophia
(Darby) Boucher; ed. Mt. Pieasant Coll., Hunts-
ville, Mo.; m. Cowan, Tenn", June 14, 1882, Col.
M. L. Slocum- children: Marie Irene, Harvey
Manly, Cella Pearl. Started the first kinder-
garten in National City, Cal. Active worker
along philanthropic lines; pres. San Diego
branch of Needlework Guild of America. Mem.
Am. Woman's Republic (now chairman of
Board of Education In San Diego Chapter), Na-
tional New Thought Alliance, San Diego
Mothers' Club. Favors woman suffrage. Holds
socialistic principles, but voted for Democratic
candidate for President, 1912.

SLOCUM, Estelle Woodruff (Mrs. Victor J.

Slocum), 30 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass.

Teacher of music; b. Pittsfield, Ma^., 1870; dau.
Russell and Maria (Smith) Woodruff; ed. Pitts-
field schools Smith Coll. (partial course) and in
N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, 1902, Victor J. Slocum.
Composer of songs; concert pianist; originated
Woodruff Sight-Reading Method and Woodruff
Piano Method. Mem. Mass. Equal Suffrage
League; lecturer on equal suffrage for women.
Author: Woodruff's Comprehensive Music
Course; various articles on musical subjects and
paper-s read before conventions. Religion: New
Thought. Charter mem. N.Y. Women's Philhar-
monic Soc, N.Y. Music Teachers' Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Golf, dancing. Founder and pres. Eclectic
Study Club; charter mem. Colonial Families of
America.

SLOCUM, Grace Leila, 178 Cypress St., or
Providence Journal, Providence, R.I.
Author, journalist; b. Pawtucket, R.I. ; dau.
Eason L.. and Amanda Margaret (Hawes) Slo-
cum: ed. Pawtucket High School, special student
in literature at Women's Coll. in Brown Univ.,
'96; studied and wrote under Dr. John M. Man-
ley, of Bro^n, now of Chicago Univ. Made
editor of Woman's department of Providence
Sunday Journal, 1900; also art writer. Worker
on child labor. Arts and Crafts Com. of State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Author: Vision
of the Madonna (poem); On the Face of the
Waters and Other Poems; also articles in The
International Studio, The Craftsman, The House
Beautiful, The New England Magazine. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., R.I. Short Story
Club, Pnwtucket Woman's Club, Houseiwives'
League, New England Women's Press Ass'n.

SLOCUM, Jane M., Weiser, Idaho.

Teacher; b. Slocumville, Jefferson Co., N.T.,
1842; dau. Samuel Gifford and Phebe (Palmer)
Slocum; ed. family and district schools, private
boarding school; Oakwood Sem., Union Springs,
N.Y. ; grad. Howland Coll. Inst., Union Springs,
'61; Law School, Univ. of Mich., LL.B. '72;
Taught in Freedman School, Yorktown, Va., last
year of Civil War (1865), then in Howland Inst,
(except 1871-72) till 1876. In 1876 was one of four
who founded Granger Place School at Canan-
daigua, N.Y., and conducted it 17 years. Went
to N.Y. City 1893, gave parlor talks and had
classes in social science in Carnegie Hall. In-
terested in civics, economics and the general
welfare of the people; bettering social conditions.
Birthright mem. of Friends, or Quakers. Favors
woman suffrage. Congrefationalist. Independent
in politics. Honorary mem. Weiser Outlook
Club. Helped to found the Idaho Industrial Inst.,
1900, and became principal of girls' dep't (now
trustee, vice-pres. and also chairman Educational
Com.)

8LOSSON, Annie Trumbull (Mrs. Edward SIos-
son). care of Harper Brothers, Franklin
Square. N.Y. City.

Author; b. Stonington, Conn., May 18, 1838;
(Jau. Gurdon and Sarah A. Trumbull; cd. In
schools of Hartford, Conn.; special studies in
entomology and botany; m. Hartford, Conn.,
June 27, 1867, Edward Slosson. Author: The

China Hunters' Club; Fishin' Jimmy; beven
Dreamers; The Heresy of Mehitable Clark;
Dumb Foxglove; Story-tell Lib; White Christo-
pher; Aunt Abby's Neighbdrs; Simples from the
Master's Garden; A Dissatisfied Soul and a
Prophetic Romancer; A Local Colorist; A Little
Shepherd of Bethlehem.

SLOSSON, May Preston (Mrs. Edwin E.

Slosson), 530 W. 123d St., N.Y. City.

Born Ilion, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1858; dau. Rev. Levi
Curtis and Mary (Gorsline) Preston; ed. Hills-
dale (Mich.) Coll., B.S. '78; M.S. '79 (junior prize
in oratory); Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '80; m. Cen-
tralia, Kan., Aug. 12, 1891, Edwin B. Slosson;
children: Preston William, b. 1S92; Raymond
A-lfred, b. 1894. Prof. Greek, 1890; of English,
1891, Hastings Coll. For five years chaplain of
the State Penitentiary of Wyoming. Gives occa-
sional lectures, addresses and sermons. Mem.
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League. Author: Dif-
ferent Theories of Beauty; The Garden; Poems;
Plays for Young People. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive Republican. Mem. the Municipal
League, The Round Table, Y.W.C.A., Cornell
Alumnas; pres. Hillsdale Alumni Ass'n of N.Y.
Recreations: Walking, golf. Club: Sorosis.

SSIAJXL, Edith Margaret, Ward Seminary,

Nashville, Tenn.

Reader, lecturer; b. Montreal, Can. ; dau. William
and Margaret (Middleton) Smaill; ed. High School
for Girls, Montreal; McGill Univ., Montreal,
A. A.; the School of Expression, Boston; graduate
work with various teachers of voice and drama
in London and America. Toured through Canada
with lecture-recital, entitled An Evening with the
Habitant; in London, Eng., under patronage of
H.R.H. Princess Louise, Lord Strathcona and
others. Lectured in Royal Colonial Inst., Lon-
don; reading before Imperial Inst., London, at
which royalty attended, and before Canadian and
American clubs of note. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian.

SMALL, Beulah, 327 Court St., Auburn. Me.;

Summer, North Leeds, Me.

Teacher of languages and singing; b. Yar-
mouth, Me.; dau. Enos and Beulah (Whitney)
Small; grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., School of Vocal
Technology and Munroe School of Oratory.
Since graduation at Mt. Holyoke Coll. has taught
every year; pressed into the vocal field by Dr.
Guilmette; spent 23 years teaching In Boston.
Taught four years in Gorham Sem., five years at
Rockford, 111., and Marion, Linn Co., Iowa.,
where she had charge of a seminary in its in-
cipient state; afterward taught in the college at
Lyons, Iowa. Favors woman suffrage. Spent
one year in Europe and had charge of several
young ladles at that time. At Mt. Holyoke con-
tinued the study of French and German, and
latterly has added the Italian; has had some
translations from the works of Dante. Con-
gregationalist. Recreation: Physical culture
(teacher).

SMALL, Vivian Blanche, Lake Erie College,

Painesvlllle, O.

College president; b. Gardiner, Me., Sept. 17,
1875; dau. Leander M. and Blanche A. (Paine)
Small; ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.A. '96; Univ. of
Chicago, M.A. '05. Teacher, Gorham, Me., 1896-
98; Howe School, Billerica, Mass., 1898-1901; ass't
in Latin, 1901-02; instructor, 1902-08; associate
prof Latin, 1908-09; head of Mead Hall, 1907-09,
Mt. Holyoke Coll.; pres. Lake Erie Coll., July 1,
1909 — . Congregationalist.

SMALLWOOD, Delia Graeme (Mrs. George
Thomas Sraallwood), 2107 S St., Washington,
D.C.

Teacher; b. Lawrence, Mass.; dau. Richard W.
and Phebe (Clark) Robinson; ed. Boston public
schools; high school; Normal and under private
tutors in music, art, science, elocution, literature;
m. Boston, Mass., June 27, 1SS8, George Thomas
Smallwood; children: Dorothy Archibald, Graeme
Thomas. Principal of Washington Seminary,
Washington, D.C. Interested in Woman's Mis-
sions, W.C.T.U., D..\.R., Soc. of Daughters of
1812, Woman's Army and Navy League, Junior
Republic. Episcopalian.

SMALLWOOD— SMITH

753

SMAXLWOOD, Eleanor Stanley (Mrs. Claude

Smallwood), Pleasonton, Cal.

Teacher; b. Worcestershire, Eng., Aug. 22,
1876; dau. Charles H. and Maxy Elizabeth
(Wells) Stanley, ed. Lros Angeles Normal School
and Univ. of Cal.; m. July 6, 1898, Claude
Smallwood; children: Stanley C, Genevieve
Elizabeth, Katherine Edith. Vice-pres. Woman's
Club of Bisbee, Ariz., 1900-02; pres. Woman's
Improvement Club, 1911-12; chairman of Com.
on Legislation. Favors woman suffrage. Prot-
estant. Progressive Republican. Mem. Order
Eastern Star and church societies. Recreation:
Tennis.
SMAKT, Isabella Thompson, 101 W. Eightieth

St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Jersey City, N.J. ; dau. James
Eraser and C. Louisa (Green) Smart; ed. public
and private schools of Jersey City and Monmouth
Co., N.J.; Coll. Preparatory, West Chester, Pa.;
graduate and post-graduate diploma, N.Y. School
of E.\pression (honor student); N.Y. Univ., M.D.;
N.Y. Med. Coll. and Hospital for Women, Univ.
State of N.Y. (honor student medical jurispru-
dence); post-graduate medical study in Vienna,
Zurich, London and in Yale Univ. Teacher of
science. Coll. Preparatory Schools for Girls;
supervisor physical training, N.Y. City; licensed
Bupervisor, evening recreation centers, N.Y.
City; lecturer, N.Y. Hospital; physical diagnosis,
N.Y. Med. Coll. for Women; special lecturer,
N.Y. Normal School of Physical Education; medi-
cal examiner and lecturer, Yale Univ. Summer
School, 1905-06; medical examiner of mentally
feeble children, Dep't of Education, N.Y. City;
examiner in lunacy, N.Y. City. Has traveled
in Europe for study of social problems. Presby-
terian. Mem. Marble Collegiate Dutch Reformed
Church. Mem. Alumnse Ass'ns N.Y. Med. Coll.
for Women, N.Y. School of Expression; mem.
Am. Physical Educational Ass'n, Playground
Ass'n of America, Internat. Congress of School
Hygiene, Internat. Congress on Tuberculosis,
Soc. Moral and Sanitary Prophylaxis, Am. Acad.
of Political and Social Science, Nat. Ass'n for
the Feeble Minded (England), Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Am. Hygiene Ass'n, Epsilon Tau fra-
ternity. Am. Nat. Red Cross.

SJIEETH, Jennie Harwood (Mrs. Edwin Elliott
Smeeth), 472 Kenilworth Av., Oak Park, 111.
Born Chicago, Aug. 19, 1869; dau. John and
Mary A. (Merrill) Harwood; ed. Chicago; ta.
Chicago, Nov. 18, 1S93, Edwin Elliott Smeeth;
children: Harwood, Elliott, Merrill. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. Suburban Civic and Equal
Suffrage Club. Liberal in religion. Mem. Nine-
teenth Century Club of Oak Park (pres. 1910-12).
Mem. Board of Education of Oak Park.

SMICK, Helen Godwin (Mrs. W. A. Smlck),

Roseburg, Ore.

Teacher:" b. Fonda, N.Y. ; dau. Henry and J.
Anna (Peters) Godwin; ed. Gloversville (N.Y.)
Sera., Highland Univ., Kan.; Albany Coll., Ore.,
normal course; m. Roseburg, Ore., June 4, 1873,
Rev. W. A. Smirk; children: Edith, Lewis,
James, Robert. Teacher for over 25 years; grad.
N.E. Coll. of Music, Salem, Ore.; also studied
art. Active in philanthropic work. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor of poems and
articles to newspapers and periodicals. Presbyte-
rian. Republican. Mem. of church societies,
W.C.T.U. and Order Eastern Star; mem. '95
Mental Culture Club, Commercial Club, Roseburg
Ladies' Auxiliary State Fed. of Clubs.

SMILEY, Lill-an Fletcher (Mrs. George H.

Smiley), Minnewaska, N.T., and De Land,

Fla. .

Born Newport, N.H., Dec. 10, 1861; dau. Charles
Franklin and Martha Jane (Wilmarth) Fletcher;
cd. Newport High School (valedictorian), '79;
Colby Acad, (salutatorian), '84; Colby Univ. (sec-
ond honor, Latin oration), A.B. '88 (Sigma
Kappa); m. Newport, N.H., June 7, 1S89, George
H. Smiley; children: Alfred Fletcher, Charles
Edward, Interested in church, Sunday-school,
missions, temperance and all reforms. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mom. W.C.T.U. and
American Woman's Republic. Recreations: Driv-
ing, rowing, reading, indoor games.

SMILLIE, Alice Marjorie Adanuon (Mrs. Shel-
don Smillie), Aspen, Colo.

Artist; b. Ktnosha, Wis., Feb. 2, 1882; dau.
Martin and Mary (Berry) Adamson; grad.
Kenosha High School and Chicago Art Inst. ;
m. Central City, Colo., Feb. 5, 1905, Sheldon
Smillie, mining engineer; children: Helen Louise,
Sheldon, Natalie Sheldon, Kathleen. Against
woman suffrage. Catholic. Recreations: Riding,
dancing, hunting.

SMTLLIE, Helen (NeUie) Sheldon Jacobs (Mrs.
George H. Smillie), etudlo, 156 E. Thirty-
sixth St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. N.Y. City; dau. Samuel J. and Helen
(Sheldon) Jacobs; ed. private schools, N.Y. City;
art education in Cooper Union; Nat. Acad, of
Design, also private tuition with J. O. Eaton and
James D. Smillie; m. N.Y. City, June 28, 18S1,
George H. Smillie; children: Sheldon, Charles
Van v., Gordon Swift. Unitarian. Mem. Ameri-
can Vv^ater Color Soc.

SIVITLI-IE, Irene Rose, 640 Piedmont Av., At-
lanta, Ga.

Artist; b. Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Robert Thomas
and Harriet F. (Crandell) Smillie (formerly of
Newark, N.J.); educated in the public schools
of Atlanta, Georgia; grad. with first honor from
coll. preparatory course at Washington Sem.,
Atlanta; Art Dep't, School of Technology, New-
ark, N.J. ; art student under A. Jahn, Marshall
Fry, Miss Maude Mason and Mrs. Anna B.
Leonard, of N.Y. City. Painter of miniatures on
ivory for several years until eye strain com-
pelled a broader line of work, when she became
interested in ceramics and overglaze decoration.
Interested in woman's development; leader of
several study clubs, both of artistic development
and in history and civic work. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Exec. Board of
City Fed. of Women's Clubs of Atlanta, Ga. ;
pres. Reviewers' Study Club; mem. Washington
Sem. Alumnte and other study and social clubs.
Has traveled in Europe and the U.S.

SMITH, Abbie Nora, Coalinga, Fresno Co., Cal.
Writer; formerly music teacher; b. Monroe-
ville, Huron Co., Ohio, Oct. 14, 1856; dau. Isaac
and Elizabeth (Piatt) Smith; ed. Monroeville,
Huron Co., Ohio; grad. Monroeville (Ohio) High
School, 1876; Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle, Beatrice, Neb., 1890; followed the Bay
View course of reading for three years; then took
up writing stories. Was mem. B'd of Directors
of Y.W.C.A.. Lansing, Mich.; later interested in
Humane Society, Y.W.C.A., W.C.T.U. and civic
lines of work at Houston, Tex. Mem. Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church of Houston. Con-
nected with these branches of work, as far as
they exist in Coalinga, Fresno Co., Cal., since
1911. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Bobtail
Dixie; King Gobbler (humane studies used as
supplementary readers in the public schools
and also as gift books); Truthful Thomas, and
other humorous articles in Judge, etc. Presby-
terian. Progressive. Mem. Missionary Soc,
Anti-Gamblers' League, Sunshine Soc. Recre-
ations: Attending social functions, club meet-
ings, letter writing. Mem. Young Folks' Social
and Literary Club (Monroeville, Ohio), C.L.S.C.
(Naugatuck, Mich.), C.L.S.C. (Beatrice, Neb.),
Musical and Literary Soc. (Glen EUyn, III.),
Arthena C.L.S.C. (Angola, Ind.); Women's Club
(Grand Rapids, Mich.), Unity Club (Lansing.
Mich.), Improvement Club, Pen Women Club
(Houston, Tex.), Texas Women's Press Ass'n,
Women's Club of Coalinga, Cal. Was active
during the recent successful equal suffrage cam-
paign in California, distributing literature, etc.

SMITH, Adelaide, 2430 Channlng Way, Berke-
ley, Cal.

Instructor in mathematics; b. Boone, Iowa,
Dec. 3, 1870; dau. Allan and Adelaide (Butler)
Smith; ed. Kirkland School, Chicago, 1SS6-SS;
Wellesley Coll., B.S. '93; European Fellowship
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, '99; Univ. of Gbttin-
gen, Germany, 1899-1901; Univ. of Cape of Good
Hope, B.A. '05; Univ. of Cal., M.S. '11. Prof,
of mathematics. State Coll. of R.I.; Huguenot
Coll., Wellington, Cape Colony, South Africa;
assistant in mathematics. Univ. of Cal.; actlas;

754 SMITH

prof, of mathematics. Mills Coll., Cal. Favors Western Pa. Author: Book of Rhymes, and

woman suffrage. Author: A Little Journey to many separate poems. Past-pres. Woman's

South Africa. Episcopalian. Socialist. Mem. Club of Pittsburgh; honorary pres. Woman's

Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Short Story Club Club of Kiskinimetus Valley (chronicler). New

of Berkeley, Cal. Era Club of Western Pa., chairman of literary

SMITH, Adeline Avery (Mrs. Frank L. Smith), and library extension in three clubs. Mem.

rhcenix NY Playground Ass n. Civic Club of Allegheny Co. ;

Born Central' Square, N.Y., Mar. 18, 1862; dau. founder and pres of Emerson Club. Recrea-

Charles W. and Harriet E. (Woodin) Avery; ed. t""is: Reading, travel. Presbyterian. Favors

Phcenix Academy and Cornell Univ.; m. Sept. Y°™^° suffrage. Mem. of Anthony Memorial

27, 1900, Frank L. Smith. Against woman suf- ^.ss n.

frage. Congregationalist. SMITH, Annie Morrill (Mrs. Hugh Mont-

SMITH, Alice Josephine Bristol (Mrs. Charles gomery Smith), 78 Orange St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Thomas Gray Smith), 844 Thirteenth St., Oak- Cryptogamic botanist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb.

land, Cal. 13, 1856; dau. Henry Edwin .Morrill (M.D.) and

Teacher; b. Waterloo, la.; dau. George D. and Cynthia (Langdon) Morrill; ed. Packer Coll. Inst.,
Philah Ann (Griffin) Bristol; ed. Cornell Univ.; Brooklyn; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., June 9, 1880, Hugh
grad. Stanford Univ., B.L. '99; Univ. of Cal., Montgomery Smith. Edited and published for 10
M.L. 1912 (Delta Gamma); m. June 12, 1912, years The Bryologist, a journal devoted to study
Charles Thomas Gray Smith. Taught in Oakland of mosses, hepatics and lichens; has also con-
high schools. Teacher of English in Mills Coll. tributed to other botanical publications. Helped
Favors woman's suffrage. Republican. Mem. organize the SuUivant Moss Soc, 1898, and ever
Rebekah Soc, Order Eastern Star. since an officer (nov/ treaa.). Congregationalist;
a-njrirt^Mi * Tx •« /nT „ Tj ,„n„„t.^., o,v,^^v,^ sec. Plymouth (Church) Women's Foreign Mis-
SMI'TH. Anna Harris (Mrs. Huntington Smith), gjonary Soc; mem. Y.W.C.A.; interested in kin-

ueanam, Mass. t „ r(„=.f„„ . k dergarten work, etc. Against woman suffrage.

President Animal Rescue League, Boston b j^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^ Botanical Dep't Brooklyn

Dorchester, Mass.; dau William and Anna j^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ Sciences, Torrey Botanical Club;

(Clapp) Harris; ed. public scho9ls New Bng- ^ ,j ^.A.A.S. Club: Brookl/n Woman's,

land Conservatory, and by private teachers, ^

specializing in French and music; m. Dorchester, SMITH, Annie Shaw (Mrs. J. Stanley Smith),

Mass., July 19, 1884, Huntington Smith. As- Farmville, N.C.

sociate editor Boston Beacon, 1889-99; founder Music teacher; b. Winslow, Me.; dau. Henry

Animal Rescue League, 1899; pres. since 1900; H. and Mary (Hawes) Shaw; grad. St. Mary's

editor Our Fourfooted Friends; writes and lee- School, Raleigh, N.C, 1879, first distinction in

tures extensively on humane topics. Author: music; two years in Peabody Inst., Baltimore;

Golden Words for Daily Counsel; A Longfellow m. Tarboro, N.C, Dec. 23, 1892, J. Stanley

Calendar, 1906; A Tennyson Calendar, 1907; Four- Smith; children: Stanley Shaw, Henry Harrison,

footed Friends, a book of stories for children, Eleanor Hawes, John Burton. Favors woman

1913. Mem. Am. Peace Soc; director Am. Hu- suffrage. Episcopalian. Organist. Pres. Ladies'

mane Ass'n; director Am. Humane Education Magazine Club, Farmville, N.C; Interested in

Soc; vice-pres. New England Anti-Vivisection civic and liter.^ry work.

Soc; honorary vice-pros. Animal League of SMITH, Arta Morris (Mrs. Edgar Howes Smith),

London, Eng. Recreations: Music, gardening, Corning, la.

bird study, travel. Favors woman suffrage (but gonj ug^r Corning, la., Oct. 6, 1856; dau. John

not militant); mem. New England Woman y^_ ^qj Cglja (Burton) Morris; ed. Corning High

Suffrage Ass'n. School; taught school two years; m. Sept. 21,

SMITH, Anna Tolman, 1335 Twelfth St., N.W., 1875, Hon. Edgar Howes Smith of N.Y. (two

and U.S. Bureau of Education, Washington, terms mem. of Iowa Legislature); children:

D.C. " Grace (artist), Herbert (science teacher), Elsa

Educator; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Tolman Gore Fern (Mrs. Thomas N. MacBurney, of Chicago),

and Abigail (Dyer) Smith; ed. Boston High and Favors woman • suffrage. Mem. of the County

Normal School, Albion (N.Y.) Female Sem. ; W.C.T.U. for 20 years. Methodist. Republican,

special studies under private tutors. Since 1879 Mem. Aid Soc of Methodist Episcopal Church,

attached to U.S Bureau of Education as special- Village Improvement Soc, Ladies' Auxiliary to

ist in foreign educational svstems. Mem. Jury of Hospital, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,

Awards of Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1900, Bay View Reading Circle, Taka Art Club,

and of Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, SMITH, Aurine Williams (Mrs. Ira L. Smith),

1904; received from French Government, 1900, 222 E. Sixteenth St., Hopklnsville, Ky.

decoration of Off icier de I'lnstruction Publique; Born Cusseta, Ala., Mar. 1, 1863; dau. Jona-

was departmental editor of the Cyclopaedia of than William and Rebecca (Dozier) Williams;

Education. Regular contributor to the annual re- gd. Peabody Normal Ck)ll., Univ. of Nashville,

ports of the Bureau of Education, the American A.B.; received Peabody medal each year for

Year Book and on educational subjects to home three years for highest standing; valedictorian

and foreign publications. (Girls' Chapter of Peabody Coll.); m. Hopkins-

SMITH, Annie Dawson (Mrs. A. M. Smith), ville, Ky., 1S88, Ira L. Smith; children: Ira D.,

Paris, Ark. Thomas L., Evelyn. Taught for six years in

BornBarbour Co., Ala., Dec, 1868; dau. Charles Hopklnsville public schools. Former pres. Wo-
Bingley and Fannie D. (Rivers) Florence; ed. man's Home Missionary Soc. of Methodist Epis-
country schools and State Normal, Florence, copal Church for several years; sec. Foreign
Ala- m. Golden City, Ark., June 23, 1897, Dr. Missionary Soc; pres. Civic Improvement League
A M Smith; children: Velma, John Frank, of Hopklnsville; former pres. Treble Clef Musi-
Charles McDaniel, Jane. Methodist. Mem. Mis- cal Club, Magazine Club. Favors woman suf-
slonary Soc School Improvement Soc frage. Methodist. Recreations: Theatre, col-
SMITH, Annie E. (Mrs. Samuel P. Smith), 6334 lege sports and games, reading.

Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Winter home, Eus- SMITH, Avis E., Commerce Building, Kansas

tis, Flau City. Mo.

Born Plttsiburgh, Pa.; dau. Jacob Freetly (law- Physician; b. Roscoe, 111., 1851; dau. James

yer) and Fannie McKee (Boggs) Freetly; ed. Harris and Huldah (Howland) Smith; ed. Univ.

public and private schools; grad. Chautauqua of 111., B.A. and M.S.; grad. Northwestern Wo-

Literaiy and Scientific Circle and Univ. Exten- man's Med. Coll., M.D. '83. Has held chair of

slon courses- took Garnet seal, 1889; m. Samuel physiology and hygiene 20 years in Scarritt Bible

P Smith- one daughter: Mrs. Robert D. Coard. and Hospital Training School; held chair of

Chairman' Grant Vacation School, Pittsburgh, Pediatrics in Woman's Med. Coll. of Kansas

1903-05 Started the movement of sending books City, chair of pathology in Coll. of Physicians

to colored libraries in the South, enlisting co- and Surgeons; was physician in charge of Ma-

cperatton of Apollo, Hanover and Wllkes-Barre ternity Hospital, Kansas City, and manager

libraries and securing many hundreds of books of Woman's and Children's Hospital of Kansas

from women's clubs; chairman of Library Ex- City, Mo. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.

Unaion Work In Congress of Women's Clubs of Mem. Univ. Extension Soc. Recreations: Lee-

SMITH

755

tures, musicals, travel, walking, bicycling.
Mem. Woman'3 Dining Club, Athenaum, Suf-
frage Club of Kansas City. Writes papers read
before mtdical societies; also articles tor clubs
and on various pbllanthropic, social and re-
formatory movements, especially temperance and
suffrage.

SMITH, Barbara Stella, 2019 N St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Hearts Content; Newfoundland, 18S8; dau.
Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D.D., D.C.L., and Flora
(Woods) Smith; ed. public school, Baltimore,
Md.; Gunston Hall, Washington, D.C. Interested
in church work. Protestant Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Automobiling, riding, tennis. Mem.
Woodville Dramatic Club. Against woman
suffrage.

SMITH, Bertha Helena, 2019 N St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Aquasco, Md., Feb. 12, 1892; dau. Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, D.D., D.C.L., and Flora
(Woods) Smith; ed. Baltimore public school,
Nat. Cathedral School, Washington, D.C; King's
Hall, Compton, P.Q., Can.; St. Mary's School,
Raleigh, N.C. Interested In and a teacher In
the Ministering Children's League work. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Mem. Epsllon Alpha Pi Lit-
erary Soc. Recreations: Horseback riding, ten-
nis, skating. Mem. Woodville Dramatic Club.
Against woman suffrage.

SMITH, Caroline Lackland (Mrs. C. V. Hunt-
ington Smith), 4437 McPherson Av., St. Louis,
Mo.

Born Saratoga, N.Y., June 7, 1885; dau. Edgar
C. and Elise M. (Kayser) Lackland; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis; Farmington, Conn.; m. Oct.
10, 1911, C. V. Huntington Smith. Episcopalian.
SMITH, Carrie Josephine, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Teacher, merchant; b. Oakland, Wis., Oct. 11,
I860; dau. George Cornish and Lamlra (Blanch-
ard) Smith; ed. high school. Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Teacher in high school. Fort Atkinson, Wis.;
State Normal School, River Falls, Wis.; Co.
Training Schools of Alma and Manitowoc, Wis. ;
State sec. D.A.R. ; mem. Tuesday Club (liter-
ary). Music Study Club and Town Improvement
Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Mod-
ern Business English; Practical Dictionary; Na-
ture and Life Readers; The Story of Wisconsin.
Congregatlonalist.

SMITH, Catharine C. (Mrs. Clarence Bishop
Smith), 150 E. Sixty- third St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, Nov. 6, 1879; dau. Edward
Mitchell and Mary A. (Sprague) Cook; ed. by
governesses and in Brearley School; m. Jan.,
1902, Clarence Bishop Smith; children: Alexander
Mackay, Carleton Sprague, Eunice Stoddard,
Catharine Innes. Chairman Yorkvllle branch
Women's Municipal League, 1911-12; interested
In bookbinding, education, eugenics. Against
woman suffrage. Mem. Consumers' League of
N.Y., Diet Kitchen Auxiliary, Women's Muni-
cipal League, Drama Soc. Recreations: Drama,
books, writing, walking, bicycling, needlework.
Mem. Wednesday Afternoon Club, Women's
Cosmopolitan Club.

SMITH, Clara Alzins Hapgrood Higglns (Mrs.
Frank Sullivan Smith), The Plaza, N.Y City.
Born Rushford, N.Y.; dau. Orrln Thrall and
Lucia Cornelia (Hapgood) Higglns; ed. Bryan
School, Batavia, N.Y.; Remy School, Berlin,
Germany: lectures In Univ. of Berlin, (jermany;
Bendel Conservatory of Music, Berlin; m. Oct.,
1877, Frank Sullivan Smith, LL.D., of N.Y. City,
and "Sunnycroft," Angelica, N.Y. Mem. of
the Committee on Mental Hygiene, and active in
other movements for prevention of insanity and
welfare work. Delegate to International Chari-
ties Conference, Vienna, 1910. Interested in
many patriotic and social organizations. Favors
woman suffrage. Eipiscopalian. Mem. State
CJharlties Aid Ass'n; life mem. Charity Organi-
zation Soc, Nat. Conference Charities and Cor-
rection, Women's Auxiliary to Tuberculosis
Clinic, N.Y. Dep't of Health; Peace Soc, Work-
ing Girls' Ass'n, Am. Acad. Political and Social
Science, N.Y. Library Ass'n, Women's Auxiliary
Scenic Soc, Nat. Soc. Colonial Daughters of
Aim. Patriots and Founders, N.Y. Genealogical

and Biographical Soc, the Municipal Art Soc,
Nat. Soc. D.A.R., Am. Forestry Ass'n, Am.
Red Cross, and others. Mem. Teuton Club,
Shakespeare, No Idle Hour, the Barnard, Hamil-
ton Country Club, Beechwood; hon. mem. Prog-
ress Club; hon. mem. N.Y. City Chapter D.A.R.,
and hon. vice-regent Catherine Schuyler Chapter
D.A.R.
SMITH, Clara Eastman (Mrs. Sheridan I.

Smith), Wells River, Vt.

Editor, amateur artist; b. South Newbury, Vt. ;
dau. Charles Wesley and Elizabeth Chastlna
(Abbott) Eastman; grad. Montehello Inst., New-
bury, Vt., '77 (stood 100 In «very examination) ;
m. Lyndonville, Vt., 1888, Sheridan I. Smith: one
eon: Wendell Phillips, b. Sept. 17, 1892. Taught
six years, two in Home Mission school in the
South. Lecturer for the W.C.T.U. Has written
articles for educational, reform and religious
journals, and occasional poems. Editor of Ver-
mont Home Guards, official organ of Vt. W.C.T.U.
Active in missionary, Sunday-school and church
work. Favors woman suffrage; was charter mem.
Vt Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Evangelical
CJhurch. Prohibitionist. Mem. Home Missionary
Soc. Recreations: Nature study, painting. Club:
Women's (federated).
SMITH, Claribel, 152 Argyle Av., Ottawa, Can.

Educator; b. Cobourg, Ontario, Canada; dau.
Lleut.-Col. William S. and Eliza (Kelly) Smith;
grad. Toronto Univ., B.A. '93. Was head teacher
of Miss Veal's School in Toronto; for several
years past has been principal of the Carleton
School for Girls at Ottawa, Canada. Anglican.
SMITH, CoUie Jackson (Mrs. William H. Smith),

The Snuggery, Parkersburg, W. Va.

Born Parkersburg, W.Va. ; dau. of John Jay
and Jane (Gardner) Jackson; ed. Parkersburg
private school, Patapsco Inst., Md.; Virginia
Female Inst., Staunton, Va. ; m. Parkersburg,
W.Va., 1875, William H. Smith. Diocesan cor-
respondent Church Periodical Club of Protestant
EpiscoT>al Church; chairman of State Com. on
the Prevention of the Desecration of the Flag;
delegate from W.Va. to the Pan-Anglican Con-
gress, London, Eng., 1908. State regent D.A.R.;
mem. Wcuman's Club. Protestant Episcopal.
Favors woman suffrage.
SMITH, Mrs. Draper, Omaha, Neb.

Born Liberty, Ohio; dau. Clement K. and Mary
A. (Taylor) Woodward; m. 1876, Draper Smith
(died 1909). Pres. Neb. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
pres. Omaha Woman's Club, 1898-1900; Neb.
Fed. of Women's Clujbs, 1901-03; leader Political
and Social Science Dep't, Omaha Woman's Club,
1905-10; now one of five Neb. child labor inspec-
tors by appointment of the Governor. Mem.
Exec. Com. Neb. Ass'n for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, Legislative Com. State
Conference Ciarities and Correction; chairman
Juvenile Court Com. of Douglas Co. by appoint-
ment of judges of District Court; sec. and mem.
Board of Directors of Associated Charities of
Omaha; mem. Board of Directors Omaha Social
Settlement Ass'n, Board of Directors of Play-
ground Ass'n of Omaha; vice-pres. Mothers'
Pension League. Actively interested in political
and social reforms, especially those affecting
women and children.
SMITH, Edna Kenderdine, 1822 S. Fourteenth

Av. ; business, 28-29 Watts Building, Third Av.

and Twenty-first St., Birmingham, Ala.

Artist; b. Rockford, ill., Jan. 4, 1879; dau.
Charles Henry and Jennie Coleman (McConnell)
Smith; ed. Birmingham, Ala., public schools and
Academic Julian, Paris, France. Portrait paint-
er; exhibited in Salon of 1900; since return to
Ala. has painted portraits for State of Ala., Dep't
of Archives and History, Univ. of Ala., and Ala.
Polytechnic Inst., and other places. Founder and
director of Birmingham School of Art. Interest-
ed in school educational work. Protestant Epis-
copal.

SMITH, Edna Leah, 218 E. Central Av., Eldo-
rado, Kan.

Choir singer, concert singer; b. Rosalia, Kan.,
-Mar. 16, 18S9; dau. Houston Bartlett and Mary
Eleanor (Ashcraft) Smith; ed. High School, ESdo-
rado, Kan., 1907; Uberty Ladiea' Coll., 1909 (Eta

756

SMITH

Upsilon Gamma). Was first woman called for
jury service in a district court in Kansas; ex-
cused from service by the judge because of her
opinions on the question of woman suffrage.
Methodist Episcopal. Against woman suffrage.
S]>nTH, Eleanor, 12 "W. "Walton PI., Chicago,

111.; studio, 709 Fine Arts Building, Chicago,

111.

Composer, teacher of music; b. Atlanta, 111.,
June 15, 1858; dau. WUlard Newton and Matilda
(Jaspersen)" Sanith; grad. Cook Co. Normal
School; student at Hershey School of Music;
pupil of -Frances A. Root and P. G. Gleason,
Berlin, 1887-91; Moritz Mozskowsky and Julius
Hey. One of the founders of Hull House Music
School, first settlement music school in U.S.;
music instructor Cook Co. Normal School; head
Dep't of Music, 'School of Education, Univ. of
Chicago, 1901-10. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Songs for Little Children (No. 1 and No.
2), five songs; Songs for a Little Child's Day;
Modern Music Series (six volumes); Song Pic-
tures; Twelve Songs for Twelve Boys; Eleanor
Smith Music Series (six volumes); The Golden
Asp (cantata); Wedding Music (No. 1 and No. 2);
Trolls' Holiday (operetta) ; Twelve Songs. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Chicka-
ming Country Club, North Side Brancn Equal
Suffrage League, Audubon Soc, etc.

SMITH, Elisabeth HoweU (Mrs. Edward Laban

Smith), Nevada, Mo.

.\uthor; b. Clarksville, Tenn., 1854; dau. John
W. and Henrietta Adeline (Donaldson) Howell;
ed. Clarksville (Tenn.) Acad., Bethel Female
Coll., Hopkinsville, Ky., B.Mus. '79; lived in
Colorado several years; m. 1894, Edward Laban
Smith. Lecturer on literary subjects before
women's clubs; was for several years field sec-
retary for Cottey College, Mo. Favors woman
suffrnge. Has written and spoken in favor of
woman sutl'rffage. Author: Desultory Tales of
Colorado: In Social Quicksauds; 'fongues in
Trees. Religion: New Thought.
SMITH, Elise Bennett (Mrs. Thomas Jefferson

Smith), Frankfort, Ky.

Federation president; b. Richmond, Ky., Sept.
9, 1872: dau. James and Sarah Lewis (Clay) Ben-
nett; ed. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '94; special studies
Wellesley; studied in Germany (mem. Sorosis,
Collegiate); m. Richmond, Ky., Feb. 3, 1898,
Thomas Jefferson Smith; children: Elsie, Tom.
Pres. Ky. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. Madi-
son Co. Suffrage Ass'n. Methodist. Mem. Nat.
Education Ass'n, Ass'n Coll. Alumnae. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, all out-door sports.
SMITH, Elizabeth Anne O'Linn (Mrs. Clarence

Cinclair Smith), Chadron, Neb.

Librarian, teacher; b. Blair, Neb., Jan. 4, 1876;
dau. Daniel Henry O'Linn, M.D., and Frances
M^axia (Brainard) O'Linn; ed. Chadron High
School, Drexel Boulevard Acad., Chicago; m.
Omaha, Dec. 25, 1890, Clarence Cinclair Smith;
children: Frances Minerva, Henry Holden.
Librarian of Chadron Public Library; elected
October, 1913, pres. Nebraska State Library
Ass'n; had charge of Children's Dep't of
Libraries at nineteenth annual convention of
that ass'n, Omaha, Neb., Oct., 1913. Sup't Sun-
day-school, Grace Episcopal Church. Mem.
Chadron Wuman's Club, Culture Club. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Republican.
Mem. Eastern Star, D.A.R. Recreations: Trav-
eling, riding. Cor. sec. Woman's Club of Chad-
ron, chairman Neb. Patrons Ass'n, 1st vice-pres.
Neb. State Library Ass'n, chairman Neb. Fed.
of Woman's Clubs for Dep't of School Patrons of
the National Educational Ass'n.

SMITH, Elizabeth Hight, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, University of California, Berke-
ley, Cal.

Plant pathologist; b. Brookline, Mass., Jan. 12,
1877; dau. Obed Francis and Emily Margaret
(Simpson) Smith; grad. Newton public schools,
'96; Smith Coll., A.B. 1900; Mass. Agricultural
Coll., M.S. '05. 'Teacher in public schools, Mass.,
1901-04; in Univ. of Cal., ass't in plant pathology.
1905-11; instructor plant pathology, 1911 — . Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Equal Suf-
frage League. Cal. Civic League. Author: A

N0W Fungus of Economic Importance (with ti. E.
Smith, Botanical Gazette, Sept,, 1906); The Blos-
som and Rot of Tomatoes (Technical Bull. No. 3,
Mass. Agricultural Experiment Station, 1907);
also Cal. Agricultural Experiment Station Bul-
letins: Nature of the Brown Rot Fungus; The
Peach Blight Fungus; California Plant Diseases
(with R. E. Smith). Congregationalist. Repub-
lican. Mem. Am. Phyto-pathological Soc.
SMITH, Elizabeth Laban (Mrs. Laban E.
Smith), 359 Marion St., Denver, Colo.
College field sec; b. Apr. 22, 1856; dau. John
W. and Adeline (Donaldson) Howell; ed. Bethel
Coll., Hopkinsville, Ky., B.M.; m. Cripple Creek,
Colo., Laban E. Smith; one daughter by former
marriage: Adeline Hollaway. Field sec. of Cot-
ter Coll.; has been college field secretary for
ten years. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Desultory Tales of Colorado; In Social Quick-
sands; "Tongues in Trees. Christian Scientist.
Democrat.

SMITH, Ella May Dunning (Mrs. Dan Laws
Smith), 60 Jefferson Av., Columbus, O.
Teacher of singing, piano and musical history;
b. Uhrichsville, Ohio, March 12, 1860; dau. Rufus
Libbie and Sarah Ann (Price) Dunning; ed. pub-
lic schools, tutors and private instruction under
Caleb Croswell, Paula de Branco de Olivera, M.
Segund du Sape; m. Uhrichsville, Ohio, Nov. 7,
1878, Dan Laws Smith; children: Ralph Bryce,
Roy Brooke, Alan Bronson, Helen Bertram.
Three years mem. of faculty of Phelps Collegiate
School, Columbus, Ohio; pres. Women's Music
ClU'b for past ten years; dean of Wallace Col-
legiate School and instructor in musical history.
Has written many poems and short stories and a
large number of songs; fifteen years music editor
of Ohio State Journal and Columbus Evening
Dispatch; Columbus correspondent for N.Y. Mu-
sical Courier. Mem. D^.R., Old Northwest His-
torical and Genealogical Soc, New England His-
toric-Genealogical Soc, Neiw England Soc. for
the Preservation of Antiquities, Broad St. Metho-
dist Church, Sorosis Literary Soc, Women's
Press Club of N.Y., Women's Press Club of 111.,
Columbus Art Ass'n. Recreations: Travel, so-
ciety, family. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Eoual Suffrage Soc. of Columbus.
SMITH, Ellen Cyr (Mrs. Ruel P. Smith), 78
Hawthorne St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Montreal; dau. Narcisse and Ellen
(Howard) (jyr; ed. Cambridge, Mass.; m. Hart-
ford, Conn., June 19, 1896, Ruel P. Smith;
children: Eleanor, Howard, Edith Cyr, Reed
Stevenson. Author of Eight-book Literature
Series, three books of art and two books dra-
matic for Ginn & Co. Baptist Mem. Flatbush
Fortnightly Club.

SMITH, Emma Adelia EUnt (Mrs. George Wil-
son Smith), 149 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Historian and genealogist; b. Southold, Suffolk
Co., N.Y. ; dau. William Henry and Adelia A.
(Youngs) Flint; ed. New Haven (Conn.) public
and private schools; m. New Haven, Jan. 20,
1875, George Wilson Smith (executor and trustee
Tilden estate, trustee N.Y. Public Library).
Author: Washington's Headquarters, the Morris
House and Jumel Mansion; The Tilden Genealogy
(in preparation); contributor to genealogical
journals and magazines, also local histories of
Conn, and Long Island towns. Episcopalian.
Democrat. Mem. Mary Washington Colonial
Chapter D.A.R., the Washington Headquarters
Ass'n D.A.R. ; vice-regent-at-large of the Pocha-
hontas Memorial Ass'n; mem. New York Genea-
logical and Biographical Soc; mem. Board of
Managers of the N.Y. Home for Convalescents.
Favors woman suffrage.

S>IITH, Ethelynde, 458 Cumberland Av., Port-
land, Me.

Singer; b. Portland, Me., May 28, ISSS; dau.
George E. and Harriette E. (Clark) Smith; grad.
Portland High School, '06. Concert, recital and
oratorio soprano; soloist annual Maine Music
Festival, 1911; Rubinstein Club, Waldorf-Astoria,
N.Y., 1911. and various concerts and song re-
citals in New Bngl-and and N.Y. Interested in
various hospitals and philanthropic societies of
Portland, and in all literary, musical and artis-
tic endeavors.

SMITH

757

SMITH, Eugenie Marie Raye (Mrs. Alexander

Godfrey Smith), 519 Garfield Av., Richmond

Hill, L.I., N.Y.

Lawyer, lecturer, editor; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
dau. Frangois Jean and Mary Frances (Marsh)
Raye; ed. public school. Girls' High School,
Brooklyn, N.Y. (first honors); N.Y. Univ. Law
School (first honors, Elliott F. Shepherd scholar-
ship); also Woman's Law Class, N.Y. Univ. (first
prize, $350 scholarship); m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct.
17, 1906, Alexander Godfrey Smith. Appointed to
lecture to Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Univ.
EkJitor Women Lawyers' Journal. Mem. Mem-
bership Com. of Brooklyn Juvenile Probation
Ass'n; interested in legislation to better condi-
tions in Juvenile Courts of N.Y. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League
and William Lloyd Garrison Equal Suffrage
Ass'n. Author: Equal Suffrage Song Sheaf.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. St Faith's Soc. of
Church of St. Mark, Brooklyn (which she
founded) ; mem. Alumnee Ass'n of Woman's Law
Class of N.Y. Univ. Recreations: Music, singing,
guitar. Mem. Women Lawyers' Club, Portia
Club, Legislative Com. of N.Y. City Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs. Mem. Vocational Guidance Com. of
N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs.
SMITH, Eva Augusta Ford Cline (Mrs. A. O.

Smith), 1101 Michigan Av., Portland, Ore.

Artist; b. Northfield, Vt. ; dau. Abraham and
Mary (Cady) Ford; ed. pu'blic schools in North-
field, Vt. ; public schools in Marysville, Cal. ;
St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Ore.; PorUand Acad.;
m. (1st) June 13, 1S74, John P. Cline; (2d) Jan. 2,
1909, A. O. Smith; one son. Dr. Cline, b. Apr. 21,
1877 (now pres. Oregon State Dental Examining
Board). Pupil of H. M. Walcot of N.Y.;
Frank Vincent DuMond of N.Y., and of Clyde
Cook of Munich; won the Corbett cash prize for
the best work in oil at the Art Club's ExhibitiO'n
given at the Art Museum, Portland, Ore., 1900;
also won other prizes at competitive exhibits.
Taught penmanship in Portland Acad, and in St.
Helen's Hall; has taught drawing, oil and water
color painting in her home for the past 25 years;
has illustrated two books, one of poems, one in
■prose, in pen-and-ink drarwings. Mem. of Port-
land Art Ass'n, the Patton Home for the Aged;
was sec. of th% Home for 13 years, on the roll
as hon. mem. Acted for several years with Port-
land City Board of Charities and Friendly Visi-
tors, Ladies' Aid of Unitarian Church. Mem.
Portland Sketch Club. Recreations: Reading,
out-door sketching, breeder of fancy poultry.
Mem. First Unitarian Church (Church of Our
Father).
SMITH, Eva Jane, 40S Market St., Warren, Pa.

Born Tidioute, Pa.; dau. Levi ajid Jane
CGeor^e) Smith; ed. Oberlin Coll., Oberlin Con-
servatory, Mus.B. ; studied in Leipzig, Germany,
Paris, and piano with Krause in Berlin. Iden-
tified with various religious, social and philan-
thropic activities, especially with the societies of
the Presbyterian Church. Mem. W.C.T.U., N.Y.
City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Golf,
tennis, dancing, rowing. Favors woman suffrage;
ass't capt. 25th Assembly District of the Woman
Suffrage Party, N.Y. City; leader of the Woman
Suffrage Party in Warren Co., Pa. ; pres. Warren
Equal Suffrage League; mem. Equal Franchise
Soc, N.Y. City; Women's Political Union, N.Y.
City; N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n, Nat. Am.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
SMITH, Eva Munson (Mrs. George Clinton

Smith), 910 W. Edwards St., Springfield, 111.

Writer, composer; b. Monkton, Vt., July 13,
l.S43;^dau. William Chandler and Hannaii (Bailey)
Munson (mother related to Hannah Bailey of
Revolutionary fame); ed. LaGrange Coll., Mo.;
Mary Sharp Coll., Winchester, Tenn.; Rockford
(111.) Coll., '64 (wrote class song, and in 1877
wrote and read the alumnse essay at commence-
ment); m. Nebraska City, Neb., July 13, 1869,
George Clinton Smith. Taught vocal music,
elocution, piano, organ and guitar for 25 years.
Was one of the Temperance Crusaders In Topeka,
Kan. (led the singing); pres. seven years of
North End W.C.T.U. and nine years of Central
W.C.T.U. at Springfield, 111. Begaji giving ora-
torical contest medals with the dilldren In 1886,

continued them in Pronibition movement for six
years; then for five years carried on the suffrage
or Susan B. Anthony contests; since then in
W.C.T.U. contest work. Compiler: Woman in
Sacred Song, 18S5; The Field Is the World, 1877.
Writer of numerous poems, of which The Last
Command (blank verse) is one of the best known.
Composer of 35 published pieces; songs in sheet
music and books; instrumental pieces. Charter
mem. Woman's Relief Corps (former chaplain
and pres.); formerly for eight years pres. of
Dlst. W.C.T.U. and of Sangamon Co. W.C.T.U.,
of which is now vlce-pres. Former vice-pres.
Authors' Club of Springfield. Presbyterian. Pro-
hibitionist. Favors woman suffrage; pioneer
woman suffragist in Springfield, 111.; began to
write and speak for the cause about 1877; pres.
Springfield Equal Suffrage Ass'n 20 years; vice-
pres. 111. State Woman Suffrage Soc. 10 years.

SMITH, Frances Gordon Burton (Mrs. Burton

Smith), Atlanta, Ga.

Lecturer; b. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27, 1870; dau.
Gen. John B. Gordon (one of most distinguished
Confederate commanders) and Frances (Haral-
son) Gordon; ed. Atlanta and Washington, D.C.;
m. Atlanta, June 19, 1888, Burton Smith; chil-
dren: Gordon Burton, b. June 26, 1S89 (died Aug.
20, 1909); Hildreth Burton (daughter), b. Dec. 19,
1893. Semi-professional lecturer on Home Eco-
nomics, Domestic Architecture, Home Decoration,
etc. Active worker in Atlanta Woman's Club
and other organizations for social service; vice-
chairman of Ck)m. on Home Economics of Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1908-09. Favors woman
suffrage. Contributor at times to Popular Science
Monthly, Good Housekeeping; editor of Gen. Gor-
don's Reminiscences and author of sketch of his
life. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames,
D.A.R., Daughters of the Ck>nfederacy. Recrea-
tions: Travel in Europe and at home, reading,
social intercourse. Club: Atlanta Woman's; hon-
orary mem. Atlanta History Class.

SMITH, Frances Gist (Mrs. B. Holly Smith),

1007 Madison Av., Baltimore, Md.

Born Dorchester Co., Md.; dau. William Con-
well and Anna Maria (Keene) Hopkins; ed. at
home, finishing at Md. State Normal School with
the first honor in 1875; m. Baltimore, Md., 1883,
Dr. B. Holly Smith; children: B. Holly Jr.,
William Conwell, Frederick Janney, Francis
Noel. Interested in home and foreign mis-
sions, local organized charities, social hygiene,
W.C.T.U. work. Consumers' League, prison re-
form and civil service reform. Favors woman
suffrage; treasurer of Just Government League
of Baltimore Co. Congregationalist. Recrea-
tions: Reading, social intercourse and good
plays. Mem. Baltimore Country Club, Glyndon
Country Club, Arundell Club, Mothers' Club,
Glyndon Porch Club.

SMITH, Frances Grace, Smith College, North-
ampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Springfield, Mass.; dau. George B.
and Mary L. (Stebbins) Smith; ed. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '93; M.A. 1900; Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D. '06.
Consecutively ass't instructor and now assoc.
prof, botany. Smith Coll. Contributor of scien-
tific papers to scientific publications, chiefly
Botanical Gazette. Baptist. Fellow A.A.A.S. ;
mem. Botanical Soc. of America, Sigma XI (Chi-
cago chapter). Phi Beta Kappa (Smith Coll.),
Nat. Geog. Soc, Ass'n Collegiate Alumni. Active
in work for Chinese In Springfield. Favors
woman suffrage.

SMITH, Frances Stanton (Mrs. Charles Bennett
Sinlth), 392 Porter Av., Buffalo, N.Y., and
Congress Hall Hotel. Washington. D.C.
Writer, musician; b. Buffalo, N.Y., June 21,
1871; grad. Acad, of the Holy Angels, Buffalo,
1SS9; m. June 10, 1902, Charles Bennett Smith.
Writer for magazines, 1890-94. In charge musical
dep't, Buffalo Express, 1895; musical editor,
Buffalo Courier, and editor women's page,
Buffalo Enquirer. 1S97-1902. Mem. Women's B'd
of Managers. Pan-American Exposition, 1901 (sec.
com. of publicity). Active worker in educational
movements and musical circles, Buffalo and else-
where. One of the founders of the Catholic
Summer School of America. Mem. Congressional

758

SMITH

Club, Washington, D.C. ; pres. Harmony Musical
Club, Washington, D.C; mem. Political Equality
Club, Buffalo, N.Y. Ardent advocate of suf-
frage for women.

SMITH, Frances Wheeler (Mrs. Clement McDon-
ald Smith), Hastings, Mich.

Born Woodland, Mich., Apr. 3, 1850; dau. Milo
Thatcher and Amanda (Halght) Wheeler; ed.
common schools, Hastings High School; m.
Hastings, Mich., May 17, 1871, Clement McDon-
ald Smith; children: Shirley Wheeler, Gertrude
Josephine, Donald David. Sup't Sunday-school;
pres. Foreign Missionary Soc. ; pres. Hastings
Woman's Club for 15 years. Chairman Lecture
Course Com. ; vlce-pres. and charter mem. Mich.
Soc. for the Relief and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. Mem. Health Com. Mich State Fed. of
Women's Cluibs. Favors woman suffrage. Metho-
dist. Recreations: Out-door life, reading.
Charter mem. and second pres. Hastings
Women's Club. Has been director, treas., first
vlce-pres. and pres. of Mich. State Fed. Women's
Clubs, two years each. Was delegate to St. I*aul
and Boston biennial meetings of the Gen. Fed.;
delegate to the Nat. Peace Conferenc* in Chicago.
SMITH, Gena, "Edgehlll," Windsor, N.S.. Can.

Educator; b. Eton, Bucks, England; ed. pri-
vately and at St. Stephen's College, Windsor,
England; passed several Univ. of Cambridge ex-
aminations. Taught for several years at St.
Stephen's High School, Windsor, England; was
head mistress of that school, 1897-1901, resigning
to come to Canada at request of Rt. Rev. Andrew
Hunter Dunn, D.D., Bishop of Quebec, to reopen
King's Hall, the church school at Compton, P.Q.;
remained at its head until 1905; since taien lady
principal of Edgehlll Church School for Girls
at Windsor, N.S. Mem. Church of England;
delegate to Anglican Church Congress, Halifax,
N.S., 1910.
SMITH, Gertrude, 252 Woodford St., Portland,

Me.

College Instructor; b. Portland, Me.: grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '97, A.M. "03. Teacher, Port-
land, Me., 1898-99; Englewood, N.J., 1900; In-
structor Vassar Coll., 1902-07 and since 1909.
BSnTH, Gertrude E. Dietrich (Mrs. Herbert

Knox Smith), Cathedral Av. and Woodley

Lane, Washington, D.C.

Bom Hastings, Neb., Aug. 18, 1880; dau.
Charles Henry and Elizabeth (Slaker) Dietrich;
ed. Convent of Visitation, Hastings; Ursuline
Convent, Duderstadt, Germany, and B^thune,
France; Convent de I'Assomption, Pans, France;
Morgan Park, 111.; Lake Forest, 111.; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. ; m. Farmington, Conn., Sept. 29,
1908, Herbert Knox Smith. Interested In work of
Woman's Welfare Dep't of Civic Fed.; in the
Consumers' League, in the promotion of con-
servation and work of the Associated Charities
and Soc. for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Clubs:
Bryn Mawr, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr, Washington;
P.E.O., Hastings, Neb.; Bachelors' Lawn Tennis,
Washington.
SMITH^ Gladys Ffouike (Mrs. Edward Chapman

Smith), 2 Hillside Av., Summit, N.J.

Bom Philadelphia, Apr. 29, 1881; dau. Charles
Mather and Sarah A. (Gushing) Ffouike; ed.
Dobbs Ferry, Miss Master's School; m. Wash-
ington, Oct. 17, 1901, Edward Chapman Smith of
Philadelphia; children: Gladys Chapman, Gwen-
doline Ffouike. Since marriage has traveled
abroad and in California. Devotes most of spare
time to painting. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Athletic sports,
tennis, ewlmmlng, dancing.
SMITH, Grace Cobum (Mrs. George Otis Smith),

2137 Bancroft Place, Washington, D.C, and 2

Coburn Av., Skowhegan, Me.

Born Skowhegan, Me., Sept. 10, 1S71; dau.
Stephen and Helen S. (Miller) Coburn; ed. Colby
Coll. A.B. '93 (Sigma Kappa); George Washing-
ton Univ., A.M. 1900; m. Skowhegan, Me., Nov.
18. 1896, George Otis Smith (director U.S. Geo-
logical Survey); children: Charles Coburn, Joseph
Coburn, Helen Coburn, Elizabeth Coburn, Louise
Coburn. Traveled and studied In Europe, 1893-
96; interested In missionary, temperance and
DhilanthroDlc movements. Grand pres. Sigma

Kappa, 1909-12. Mem. D.A.R., W.C.T.U., De-
scendants of the Mayflower, College Women's
Club, Twentieth Century Club. Baptist. Favora
woman suffrage.
S»nTH, Graeme McGregor (Mrs. Rutledga

Smith), Cookeville, Tenn.

Editor; b. Lebanon, Tenn., Mar. 1, 1875; dau.
Capt. Andrew Donelson and Eudora Anderson
(Lebanon) McGregor; grad. Cumberland Univ.
(coll. for young ladies), Lebanon, A.M. salutator-
lan of class, through making best grade; m.
Lebanon, May 14, 1896, Rutledge Smith; children:
Albert, McGregor, Eudora Anderson. Taught
two years (until marriage), afterward assisted
husband in editing Cookeville Press, of which ha^
had entire charge since 1910. Pres. League ol
Southern Women Writers; pres. Current Topie
Club of Cookeville; ex-pres. Tenn Woman's Presa
and Authors' Club; chairman Book Com. ol
Cookeville Library; press correspondent State
W.C.T.U. ; mem. Presbyterian Missionary Soc.
and Guild. Has written several strong articlea
against woman suffrage; writes for newspapers
and magazines. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem.
Cumberland Chapter D.A.R. of Nashville; sec.
Cookeville Chapter United Daughters of Con-
federacy.
SMITH, Hannah, 117 W. 5Sth St., N.Y. City.

Teacher of music; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1849;
dau. Edgar M. and Amanda (McPhail) Smith; ed.
Packer Inst, Brooklyn. Author: Music — How It
Came to Me What It Is; Founders of Music;
Rhymes and Rhythms, and about a hundred
pianoforte pieces and songs by various publishers.
Congregationallst. Favors woman suffrage.
SMITH, Harriet Louise Goetsch (Mrs. Charles

M. Smith), 910 S. Ninth St., Lafayette, Ind.

Born Watertown, Wis., 1S72; dau. Henry and
Louise (Deuschle) Goetsch; ed. Watertown Higlu
School, Milwaukee Normal School, Univ. of Wis.,
B.L. '97; m. Chicago, 1903, Prof. Charles M.
Smith (ass't prof, physics, Purdue Univ.); one
son: Edward Baldwin. Principal Primary Dep't
of Normal School at Whitewater, Wis., 1892-95;
teacher of German and Latin at Manitowoc
(Wis.) High School, 1897-1900; German at Aurora
(111.) High School, 1900-03. Favors woman suf-
frage. Unitarian. Recreations: French, German.
Mem. La Classe Frangaise, University Club (Pur-
due Univ.).
SMITH, Harriet Lummis (Mrs. William M.

Smith), 2630 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.

Author; b. Auburndale, Mass.; dau. Henry and
Jennie (Brewster) Lummls; ed. Lawrence Coll.,
Appleton, Wis., A.B. and first honors in class;
m. Appleton, Oct. 11, 1905, William M. Smith.
Author: The Girls of Friendly Terrace; Peggy
Raymond's Vacation (books for girls, published
by L. C Page & Co., Boston). Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore. Has
contributed to many magazines, including Mc-
Clure's, Munsey's, Delineator, Harper's Bazar,
Independent, Smart Set and many juvenile
periodicals. Youths' Companion, St. Nicholas,
and leading religious periodicals.
SMITH, Helen Evertson, Sharon, Conn.

Writer; b. Sharon, Conn., Aug. 22, 1839; dau.
Robert Worthington Smith (M.D.) and Gertrude
L'Estrange (Bolden) Smith; ed. at home. Liter-
ary activities have been mostly in editorial and
semi-editorial positions, or writing for maga-
zines. Author: Colonial Days and Ways, 1912.
Congregatlonalist. Mem. Sharon Woman's Club.
During Civil War was a constant worker for the
Sanitary Commission, since then has been Inter-
ested in missions.

SMITH Helen Fairchild, 33 Ayrault St., New-
port, R.I.

Teacher; b. Middletown, Conn., Sept. 21, 1836;
dau. Augustus W. Smith, LL.D. (prof, of astron-
omy in Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, Conn.;
pres. of same institution; commissioned prof, of
mathematics In the U.S. Navy, at Annapolis,
Md.) and Catharine R. (Childs) Smith; ed. private
lUtors and in private schools, Lawrence Coll.,
Appleton, Wis., M.A. '81; Syracuse Univ.,
Lltt.D. '89. Private teacher; called to Wells
College, Aurora, N.Y., 1876, as lady principal and
prof, of English literature; became dean of Wells

SMITH

759

Coll., '94. Mem. Newport Charity Organization

Soc, Woman's Hospital Aid Ass'n, Civic League

of Newport, Rhode Island Ass'n Opposed to

Woman SufErage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal

Church.

BMITU, Helen Florene, Iowa State College,

Ames, la.

Teacher; b. Penn Yan, N.Y., Sept. 2, 1877; dau.
James M. and Sarah E. (Bushnell) Smith; ed.
Penn Yan Aoad., Cornell Univ., A.B. '02. In-
structor of mathematics in Iowa State Coll. since
1907. Interested In the work of the Y.W.C.A.
and the Student Volunteer Movement for Mis-
sions. Baptist. Mem. Cornell Univ. Alumnae
Ass'n, Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Walking, rowing,
swimming.

SMITH, Hilda Josephine, Shirley Hotel, Denver,

Colo.

Pianist, composer, lecturer on music, teacher of
piano, harmony and history of music; b. Deil
Rapids, S. Dak., Dec. 1, 1880; dau. Ole Hendrik
and Jacobine (Olsen) Smith; ed. All Saints
School, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Wolfe Hall, Den-
ver, Colo. ; the Miss Wolcott School for Girls,
Denver; Univ. of Chicago; grad. Chicago Mus.
Coll., '04. Professional name: Josephine Hilda-
smith. First appearance as concert pianist and
lecturer on music, 1912; prize in art drawing.
World's Fair; active in musicals, theatricals and
all school entertainments; at All Saints School,
editor first school paper, 1893; at Wolcott School,
managing editor first school paper, the Lariat;
school organist; at Univ. of Chicago, library
work; mem. Music Com. of Woman's Union; at
Chicago Mus. Coll. won scholarship in com-
petitive examination; at Chicago, contributor to
magazines, church organist; at Denver, writer
of special feature stories. Mem. St. John's
Cathedral, Denver, Colo. Mem. All Saints School
Alumnae Ass'n, Social Center and Day Nursery,
Denver; Rocky Mountain Club of Uaiv. of Chi-
cago Alumni Ass'n (also chairman Music Com.).
Recreations: Travel, riding, swimming, tennis,
books. Episcopalian. Republican. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Non-Partisan
League, Denver, 1912; mem. Woman's Republi-
can Party, Woman's Senatorial League.

SMITH, Ida B. Wise (Mrs. Malcolm Smith),

1022 Third Av., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Former teacher; b. Philadelphia, Pa., July 3,
1871; dau. Robert E. and Eliza A. (Piper) Speak-
man; ed. Hamburg (Iowa) public schools, Univ.
of Neb. (undergraduate), Kindergarten Normai
School; m. (1st) Sept. 3, 1889, James A. Wise
(died 1S92); one son: Carl Edwin Wise; (2d) Aug.
15, 1912, Malcolm Smith. Taught fourteen years.
Interested in Bible School; taught Bible class In
University Christian Church eight years; lec-
turer and State cor. sec. of W.C.T.U. eleven
years. Mem. Woman's Club, Browning Club,
and lecturer on purity work. Favors woman
suffrage, and lecturer through W.CXT.U., State
Political Equality Ass'n and Popular Lyceuia
Bureau.
SMITH, Ida Kendrick (Mrs. Alexander Wyly-

Smlth), 954 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Amerlcus, Ga. ; dau. Samuel Stlllman and
Emily H. (Fryer) Kendrick; ed. private schools;
m. Atlanta, Sept. 10, 1885, Alexander Wyly-
Smlth; children: A. W. Jr., Eether Kendrick,
Theodore H., Clarke Kendrick. E5pls«opallan.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R.

SMITH, Ida Spooner (Mrs. Horace W. Smith),

925 W. Tenth St., Riverside, Cal.

Born Cincinnati, O. ; dau. William L. and
Catherine (Smith) Spooner; ed. Mt. Auburn Sem.,
Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, 1884, Horace W. Smith;
one son: Caleb B. Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian. Republican. Mem. Riverside Woman's
Club.

SMITH, Isabel E. (Mrs. F. Carl Smith), 1739
Seventeenth St., N.W., Washington. D.C.
Miniaturist and water-color artist; b. Crieffe,
Scotland; dau. Alexander and Rachel (McClain)
Smith; ed. Western Coil. Oxford, O.; m. London,
1895, F. Carl Smith. Painted miniature of Queen
WUhelmina of Holland, President Felix Faure of
French Republic President McKlnley. several

marquises, a baroness In Paris, and many of our
well-born Americans. Mem. Sorosia Club,
League of Am. Pen Women, Indian Auxiliary,
Junior Republic, Tuberculosis Auxiliary, Colum-
bia Heights Art Club, Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies. Women's Rivers and Harbors
Ass'n, Archaeological Soc, Nat. Geog. Soc. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. College Women's
Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Has written articles In
various art journals. Presbyterian. Republican.
SMITH, Ivy May, University Heights, Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Musician; b. Irvlngton, Ind., May, 1874; deu.
George M. and Delphlna (Barnard) Smith; ed.
Irvlngton public schools, Butler Coll., St, John's
Music Acad., Indianapolis Metropolitan School of
Music. Dean of music dep't in the Central Univ.
of Indianapolis; leader in Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.;
also In musical dramatic art. Organizer of the
St Cecelia Club of Indianapolis, a musical club.
Mem. Disciple Church. Favors woman suffrage.
SMITH, Jane Lnella Dowd (Mrs. Henry Hadley
Smith), 533 Warren St., Hudson, N.Y.
Author; b. Sheffield, Mass., June 16, 1847; dau.
Almeron and EUnUy (Curtiss) Dowd; ed. parents*
schools, public schools. South Egremont Acad.,
Westfleld Normal School, North Granville Ladles'
Sem. (valedictorian); m. Westfleld, Mass., May
18, 1875, Henry Hadley Smith, M.D. Sup't Sun-
day-school; officer in D.A.R., W.C.T.U., Humane
Soc, Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. ; worker
for suffrage and charity; director Needlework
Guild. Mem. N.Y. State Woman Suffrage Asa'n,
Hudson Com. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; chairman
School Suffrage Com. for Columbia Co. Author:
Wayside Leaves; Wind Flowers; Flowers from
Foreign Fields; Ways to Win; The Value of the
Church, from a Woman's Point of View. Uni-
versallst. Prohibitionist. Mem. Columbia Branch
of the Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Soc,
Nat Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Independent
Order of Good Templars, Ladies of the Macca-
bees, Consumers' League, Audubon Soc, Red
Cross Soc. Has written during a period of 25
years for the Nat. Temperance Soc. and publica-
tion house; children's stories for the Youth's
•Temperance Banner and has written irregularly
for many papers and periodicals.
SMITH, Jane Noyes (Mrs. Henry I-eaviti Smith),
201 W. Fifty-fllth St., N.Y. City.
Born Jan. 18, 1848; dau. Rev. Dr. Daniel James
Noyes (professor in Dartmouth Coll.) and Jano
M. (Aiken) Noyes; ed. private schools and at
Wheaton Coll., Norton, Mass.; m. June 1, 1871,
Hanover, N.H., Henry Leavitt Smith. Inter-
ested in various church, social ana philanthropic
activities. Against woman suffrage. Presby-
terian.

SMITH, Jeanie Oliver Davidson (Mrs. Horace
Edwin Smith), Johnstown, Fulton Co., N.Y.
Author, magazine contributor; b. Troy, N.Y.;
dau. Richard and Margaret Oliver (Amos) David-
son; ed. Troy and Schenectady, and also In
Edinburgh, Scotland, with honors of various
prizes for books and literary compositions; m.
Hon. Horace Edwin Smith, LL.D.; children:
Agnes Temple, Margaret Elizabeth, Horace
Davidson. Honors from litterateurs In many
parts of the literary world. Started a children's
library before the introduction of the Carnegie
Library, In which was aided by some relatives
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and It became known
as the Cady Library of Johnstown, N.Y. ; later
the books were presented to the Johnstown His-
torical Soc. Writer under pen-names. Temple
Oliver and Jeanie Oliver Smith. Author: Echo
Bank; Day Lilies; Sonnets of Life; Story of
Blackie; Blackle's Diary; Blackle's Coimpanions;
A Forest Idyl. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem.
Aldlne Soc; one of guests of the men's Authors
Club of N.Y. City; mem. Authors League of
America. Recreation: Writing essays on Nature
in a summer camp In the Adirondacks.
SMITH, Jennie Cora Morse (Mrs. Edgar Burr
Smith), 44 Green St., Brattleboro, Vt
Born Arlington, Mass.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A,
'84; m. Arlington, Mass., June 27, 1895, Edgar
Burr Smith, (A.B. Amherst), principal BratUe-
boro High School; children: Janette Leonora, b.

J GO

SMITH

Jau. 2S, 1S97, Edgar Burr Jr., b. Apr. 14, 190O.
Unitarian. Pres. Woman's Club of Brattle-
boro, Vt.
S3IITH, Jenjoie Merrylees, Waterville, Me.

Librarian; b. Waterville, 1861; dau. Samuel
King and Annie E. (Abbot) Smith; grad. Colby
Coll., Waterville, A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) 'SI
(mem. Sigma Kappa). Baptist. Mem. F. H.
Club. Ass't librarian of Waterville Public Li-
brary.
SMITH, Jes.sle Willcox, "Cogslea," Gowan and

McCallum Sts., Chesuiut Hill, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Artist and illustratot ; b. Phjladelphia; rlau.
Charles Henry and Katherine DeWitt (Wiilcox)
Smith: general education in schools of Phila-
delphia, art studies under Ilo'Waid Pyle in the
Drexel Inst, and at Pa. Acad, of l'''ine Arts. As
illusu'ator has done much work for Ladies' Home
Journal, Woman's Home Companion. Harper's,
Seribner's, and other magazines; also book illus-
tration for Little, Brown & Co. and Houghton,
Mifflin & Cc, Boston.
SMITH, JosepMne Tatnall (Mrs. J. Ernest

Smith), 1012 Jefferson St., Wilmington, Del.

Born Wilmington, Del., July 8, 1854; dau.
Henry Lea and Caroline (Gibbons) Tatnall; m.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 11, 1877; one daughter:
Pi,ebecea Gibbons. Pres. New Century Club Cor-
poration of Wilmington, Del.; sec. and treas.
Public Archives Commission of Del. ; asso. mem.
Archives Commission of Am. Historical Ass'n;
mem. and genealogist Nat. Soc. of Colonial
Dames in State of Del. Against woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Transatlantic Soc.
of America, New Century Club of Wilmington,
and of several philanthropic and musical organi-
zations

SMITH. Julia Holmes (Mrs Sabin Smith), Wis-
consin Hotel, Chicago, IIL

Physician; h. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 23, I8S9; dau.
WHlis and Margaret Manning (Turner) Hoitne^;
gi-ad. Spingler Inst., N.Y. City, 1S57; student
Boston Univ. School nf Medicine, 1873-75: Chicago
Homoeopathic Coll., .M.D. "77; m. fist) New-
Haven, Conn., 1S60, Waldo Abbot (died 18f".4);
one son: Willis John Abbot (well-known journal-
ist and author); m. f2d) 1872, Sabin Smith, of
Npw London. Conn. Since 1877 In med. practice
in Chicago: prof, gynecology in Nat. Med. Coll.;
organized and was first pres. of Woman's Med.
Ass'n; mem. Am. Inst, of Homceopathy, Acad,
of Medic'ne, 111. State Med. Ass'n, Cook County
Homosopathic Med. Ass'n. After women wero
givtn school franchise in 111. became candidate,
nominated on Democratic ticket, for trustee of
liniv. of 111.; appointed by Gov. Altgeld to fill
unexpired term, thus becoming the first woman
member of the Board of Univ. Trustees of m.
Has 'ectured on medical and other subjects. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Contributor to newspapers
and magazines; was at one time editor of the
Woman's Pago of the Chicago Times. Congre-
j:ationalist. Democrat. Mem. 111. Women's
Press Ass'n, Fortnightly Club (ei-sec). Wom-
an's Club of Chicago (pres. six years). Twen-
tieth Century Club.
SMITH, Katharine Ware (Mrs. George Milton

Smith), 32 Dorchester Av., Boston, Mass.

Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94; m.
Boston, June 15, 1898, George Milton Smith: chil-
dren: Alice Holdship, b. Mar. 27, 1S99; Edmund
Ware, b. Dec. IC, 1900; George Milton Jr.. b. Mar.
10, 1902. Teacher Hartford, Conn., 1894-95; office
worker for editor. New England Magazine, 1896-
97; housekeeper Denison House, college settle-
ment, Boston, 1897-98; Northern sec. for Atlanta
(Ga.) Univ., 1904-06: executive sec, N.Y. Public
Education Ass'n, 1906-07. Social work, Boston
public schools, 1907-09.
SMITH, I.anta 'Wilson (Mrs. C. Karley Smith),

193 Hempstead St., New London, Conn.

Writer; b. Castine, Me.- dau. Rev William J.
and Sf'delia (FoUett) Wilson; ed. In puDlic
schools; m. Shopiere, Wis., 1880, Rev. C. Hark<y
Smith. From girlhood contilhutor in prose and
verse to religious and secular publications. Spe-
cially well-kn(/wn as writer of hymns, Sunday-

school song^; and cantatas. Author among many
others of "Scatter Sunshine," "This, Too, Will
Pass Away," and other popular Gospel hymns.
Author: Wreaths of Remembrance (memo! ial
verses). Methodist. Mem. International Sun-
sl>ine Society of N.Y. City.
SMITH, Laura Rountree, Platteville, Wis.

Author; b. Chicago, 111.. July, 1876; dau. George
Potts and Laura (Rountree) Smith; grad. Platte-
ville Normal School, June, 1897. Became depart-
ment editor in Kindergarten Primary Magazine
and the Musical Observer in 1912, Teachers'
Magazine, 1913. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Tale of Bunny Cotton-Tail; Little Eskimo; Little
Bear; Hawk Eye; The Circus Book; The Roly-
Poly Book; Games and Plays; Primary Language
and Year Book; Thirty Musical Games and
Recreations for Young Musicians. Regular con-
trihutor to the Musician and most of the leading
teachers' magazines; occasional contributor to the
Youths' Companion.

SMITH, Lillian Church (Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth

Smith), 50 E. Forty-first St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Middletown, Conn., 1865; dau. Rollin
Rodman and Eibertine Louisa (Abel) Church; ed.
Middletown schools; grad. high school, '84; spe-
cial student art dep't. Teachers Coll., Columbia
Univ.; m. 1890, Dr. Ernest Ellsworth Smith; one
son: Harold Ellsworth. Sec. Brooklyn Soc.
Mineral Painters, 1910-11; a founder and treas,
1911-12, of Keramic Soc. of Greater N.Y. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Golf, driving, gardening.
Mem. Pen and Brush Club, N.Y. City.
SMITH, Lillian Sccresby, Agnes Scott College,

Decatur, Ga,

Professor of Latin; b. Ellenville, N.Y.; dau.
George Halstead and Clara Louisa (Beardsley)
Smith; ed. Wyoming Sem. (valedictorian of
class); Syracuse Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa);
Cornell Univ., Ph.D. (mem. Gamma Phi Beta,
Syracuse Univ.). Head of Latin dep't of Agnes
Scott Coll., Decatur, Ga., 1S05— . Against wom-
an suffrage. Methodist Episcopal. Mem. Ass'n
Coll. Alumnse; second vice-pres. Ga. branch
Southern Ass'n of College Women.
SMITH, Lizzie Williams (Mrs. Charles William

Smith), Stockton, Kan.

Court reporter; b. Shelby Co., lU., Jan. 9,
1853; dau. Dr. R. L. and Mary (Hume) Williams;
grad. Kan State Univ., A.B. '76; with first
honors, A.M. '06; m. Mar. 27, 1880, Charles
William Smith; children: Solon Williams, Hazel
Kirke (Sutton), Henry Hume, Katharine O'Don-
11 ell, Frances Mildred, Charles William Jr.
Active in missionary and Sunday-school work;
mem. Study Club, Kansas Day Club (State
organizations) ; vice-pres. 6th District Kansas
State Equal Suffrage Ass'n; took active part in
Suffrage Amendment campaign in Kansas, 1912.
Congregationalist. Republican. Mem. W.C.T.U.
and Missionary Soc.
SMITH, Lois Ellen, Echo, Oregon.

State sec. Oregon Loyal Temperance Legion;
b. Somanauk, 111.; dau. Melville and Ella (Reed)
Smith; grad. Rockford Coll., '89. Public school
teacher four years in 111; eight years in Neb.;
three years missionary in Utah under the
Woman's Home Missionary Soc. of the Metho-
dist Church; four years one of the officers of
State W.C.T.U. in Ore. Methodist. Prohibition-
ist. Favors woman suffrage; as officer of Ore.
W.C.T.U. took active interest speaking and sing-
ing in the campaign for suff'rage, 1912, in which
the women won the fight.
SMITH, Lottie Millard (Mrs. Alson I. Smith),

Wauwatosa, Wis.

Born Lake Mills, Wis., June 23, 1871; dau.
Charles Judson and Evelyn (Aldrich) Millard;
grad. Univ. of Wis., B.A. '93; m. Lake Mills,
Wis., Oct 9, 1S94, Alson I. Smith; children:
Evelyn Janet, Millard Beale, Catherine LkdIs.
Mem". Wauwatosa Woman's Club. Baptist.

SMITH, Louie Myers (Mrs. Glenn D. Smith), 422

W. C St., Ontario, Cal.

Born Salem. Ore. ; dau. Rev. Abram and Eliza-
beth (Leffel) Myers; granddaughter of James
Leffel of Springfield, 0., inventor of the first tur-
bine water wheel; ed. Springfield Sem., Spring"

SMITH

761

field, O. ; Wittenberg Coll., Springfield, O. ; m.
Springfield, O., Dec. 16, 1903, Glenn D. Smith;
one son: Roger Leffel, b. Feb. 15, 1905. Against
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Golf, music.
SMITH, I>ouise Allen (Mrs. Wesley Llnford

Smith), 830 Amberson Av.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Corrv, Pa.; dau. T. A. and Leanore
(Wasson) AUen; ed. Wellesley Coll., 1904; m.
Corry, Pa., Wesley Linford Smith; children:
Agnes Louise, Lynn Allen. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club.
SMITH, I.oiiise Kirkliuff, 1266 Amsterdam Av.,

N.Y. City.

Normal College instructor; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '97; student Columbia Univ. (Latin and
Greek), 1906-OS, M.A. 'OS. Teacher Susquehanna,
Pa., 1898-1900; Danville, N.Y., 1900-06; N.Y. Nor-
mal Coll. since 1908. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n.
SMITH, I-ouise Porter (Mrs. Fred Norton

Smith), Mesa, Arizona.

Born Rocltville, Conn., Dec. 19, 1848; dau. John
and Louisa (Porter) Martin; ed. Lalce Erie Coll.,
when it was a seminary; grad. 1869; m. Paines-
ville, O., Aug. 18, 1S80, Fred Norton Smith of
Elyria; one daughter: Caryl Porter Smith (Mrs.
Max. J. Ritterath), b. April 26, 1887. Inter-
ested in church and literary work, Bible classes
with adults and young men and women; also
mission study with a club of 40 young women
covering a period of 12 years. Trustee, repre-
senting alumna3 of Lake Erie Coll., Painesville,
O., 20 years; pres. of the College Alumnae Ass'n
30 years. For eight years edited and published a
series of Sabbath-school quarterlies, four grades,
published quarterly, under title Outline Bible
Studies (work was done in association with her
pastor's wife). Congregationalist. Recreations:
Country life, traveling. For years mem. of
Fortnightly Club (a charter club of Fed. of
Women's Clubs); also 26 years mem. of a club
of husbands and wives (literary and social). Re-
moved, 1913, from Elyria, Ohio, to Arizona.
SMIIH, T.ucy Hahn Cimniugham (M.-s. Alfrcl

Franklin Smith), Jackson, Miss.

Bnrn near Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1871; dau.
P. F. and Lucy (King) Cunningham; grad. High
School; musical education in New England Con-
servatory, Boston; New York City studios and
in Europe; traveled extensively; m. Medicine
Lodge, Kan., Sept. 20, 1893, Dr. Alfred Franklin
Smith, of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
children: Lucy Hortense Smith, b. July 11, 1894;
Mildred King Smith, b. Aug. 30, 1898. Soloist
for choirs in large cities, recitals, oratorios,
concerts, musicales, lecture recitals, drawing
rooms, Lyceum engagements. World's Fair, etc.
Soloist for several years at Washington, D.C.,
for musicaies and official programs of D.A.R.
Has appeared with noted violinists, pianists, etc.,
of US. and Europe; five years director of Voice
Dep't and teacher of advanced pupils in the
Central College for Women at Lexington, Mo.,
where her husband was president. Much Inter-
ested in education of young men and women,
many of whom have been helped to scholarships
or to pay college or conservatory tuitions by
her aid; took leading part by her influence and
voice in placing a beautiful pipe-organ in the
Kirkwood (St. Louis), Mo., Methodist Church.
Writer of short stories and travel sketches;
Leaves frona. a Tourist's Note Book; From the
Spire of Trinity; Florence, the Cradle of the
Renaissance; Treasures of the Louvre; Sunshine
and Shadow; Eastertide, and many papers on
historical and literary subjects; Musical Remi-
niscences, etc. Received the prize for article in a
Boston magazine on A Young Woman's Educa-
tion. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mem. D.A.R., Eastern Star, Nat. Soc. of Musi-
cians. Mem. National Federation of Music
Clubs, Missouri, Oklahoma and Mississippi
State Federations, and artist member of other
clubs.
SMITH, Lura Eugenie Brown (Mrs. Sidney

Smith), 4035 Brooklyn Av., Seattle, Wash.

Writer, prose and verse; b. Rochester, N.Y. ;
dau. Leverett Russell and Catharine Ann (Os-

trander) Brown; m. Little Rock, Ark., Apr. 20,
1892, Sidney Smith (editor Iowa Masonry, Cedar
Rapids, la.). Author: On the Track and Off the
Train; also Masonic and other poems, short
stories, essays and miscellany. Protestant
Episcopal. Independent, voted tor Woodrow
Wilson, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Wash. State Representative League of Am. Pen-
women, Am. Acad, of Political and Social
Science, Nat. Geographic Soc, D.A.R., Woman's
Relief Corps, Order Eastern Star; hon. mem.
Ark. Press Ass'n. Co-editor and owner with her
husband, Sidney Smith, of the Northwestern
Freemason.

SMITH, Lurenda Beverly (Mrs. Malcom F.

Smith), Ottawa, Kan.

Born Bolivar, N.Y., Feb. 26, 1844; dau. Philetus
and Lovisa (Mix) Beverly; eJt. public schools of
Cook Co., 111.; three years in private school; m.
Barrington, 111,, Mar. 13, 1862, Malcom F. Smith;
children: Waldo C, P. Beverly, Rufus Way.
Served three years as pres. Kan. W.C.T.U. ; nine
years as State corr. sec; seven years as sup't
Rescue Work Dep't of Nat. W.C.T.U.; counseloi
in Am. Purity Fed. of Kan. Mem. Public Wel-
fare League, Order Eastern Star, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, missionary societies. Clubs: Saturday
Afternoon, Columbian. Favors woman suffrage.
Prohibitionist.

SMITH, Mabell Shippie Clarke (Mrs. James
Ravenel Smith). 39 E. Tenth St., N.Y. Citv.
Author; b. Boston, Nov. 11, 1S64:. dau. Edwar(f
Augustus May and Frances Dexter (Young)
Clarke; grad. Boston Univ., A.B. '87; Univ. ol
North Carolina, A.M. '05; elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, Boston Univ., 1912; m. (1st) Boston,
Oct. 17, 1891, F. Alaric Pelton; (2d) Arden, N.C.,
Oct. 22, 1907, James Ravenel Smith. Mem
School Com., Dedham, Mass., 18S3; sec. Mass
Soc. for Univ. Education of Women, 1S92; pres
Boston branch Ass'n Coll. Alumnae, 1892; tbirc
vice-pres. Southern Ass'n of College Women
1904; acting dean of women, Univ. of Tenn.,
1904; on editorial staff The Chautauquan, 1909;
assistant editor since July 1, 1910. Mem. D.A.R.,
Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Soc. Colonial Dames
of America, Women's University Club, London.
Author: A Tar-Heel Baron, 1903; The Spirit of
French Letters, 1912. Editor: Studies in Dickens,
1910; Dickens Day by Day, 1911. Lecturer before
women's clubs and Brooklyn Institute.

SMITH, Mrs. Mai Davis, 26 Irving PI., Buf-
falo, N.Y.

Concert manager; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Thad-
deus Clark and Anna M. (Tillinghost) Davis; ed.
Buffalo, N.Y. Interested in music and aim is to
give Buffalo the best musical attractions, in-
cluding orchestras, in the country; first venture
was made in 1905 with Paderewski; since then
has inaugurated the concert series plan in Buf-
falo (fourth consecutive season, 1913). Mem.
Chromatic (musical) Club. Episcopalian.

SMITH, Margaret Gary (Mrs. Edward Percy

Smith), Allendale, N.J.

Poultry farmer; b. Batavia, N.Y., Sept. 21,
1881; dau. Trumbull and Grace (Truscott) Gary:
ed. Farmington, Conn.; m. Batavia, N.Y., 1909,
Edward Percy Smith. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding, tennis, walk-
ing, driving.

SMITH, Margaret Keiver, State Normal School,

New Paltz, N.Y.

Psychologist; b. Amherst, Cumberland Co.,
Nova Scotia, Can.; dau. Cornelius Reade and
Jane (Keiver) Smi'th; grad. with classical diplopia
from Oswego State Normal School, N.Y. 'Si;
studied in Jena, Thuringen, Germany; University
of Gottlngen, Germany; Univ. of Zurich, Switzer-
land, Ph.D. 1900; hon. fellow, Clark Univ., Wor-
cester, Mass., 1901; special student of philosophy
and psychology. Professor psychology. State
Normal School, Oswego, N.Y., for nine years.
Translated Herbart's Psychology into Euglish.
Has written psychological articles in German
and English. Lecturer on psychology and geog-
rpahy at W.Va. Univ. Summer School three
years. Director psychology and logic. State
Normal School at New Paltz, N.Y., since 1901.

762

SMITH

Mem. Psychological Ass'n of U.S. Mem. Onteora
Club (Catskill Mountains, N.Y.).

SMITH, Margaret Nichols (Mrs. wmiam He-
mans Smith), 114 Arlington Av., East Or-
ange, N.J.

Born Milwaukee, Wis., Apr. 30, 1875; dau.
Gideon Parsons and Delia B. Nichols; ed. Bing-
hamton High School, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97;
m. Binghamton, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1904, William
Hemans Smith; children: Delia, Margaret, Wil-
liam, Marshall. Taught in high school, Bing-
hamton, N.Y., 1898-1904. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Progressive.

SMITH, Margaret Vowell, Alexandria, Va.

Bom I^ulsvllle, Ky., Mar. 2, 1839; dau. Francis
Lee and Sarah Gosnell (Vowell) Smith; ed. Va.
Female Inst., Staunton; studied languages at
Mme. Segoign^'s School, Philadelphia, 1855-56.
Has devoted much time to historical research,
especially in the early colonial history of Va.
Wrote: The Governors of Virginia, 1493-1892;
Notes on the History of the Constitution of Vir-
ginia, also magazine contributions on historical
topics. Mem. Colonial Dames of Va. (historian),
D.A.R., Soc. United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, vice-pres. Ass'n for Preservation of Va.
Antiquities.

SMITH, Marion Conthouy, 434 William St., East

Orange, N.J.

Writer; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Henry Pratt
and Maria Couthouy (WUliams) Smith; ed.
private schools, Philadelphia. Interested In State
and local work for the Nat. Progressive Party.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: The Electric
Spirit and Other Poems; The Road of Life and
Other Poems; also contributions to magazines,
chiefly in verse. Mem. Woman's Club of Orange,
Mosaic Club of East Orange; mem. Authors'
League of America.

SMITH, Marion Parris (Mrs. William Roy
Smith), Low Buildings, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
College professor; b. N.Y. City, 1879; dau. Hon.
Edward Lowden and Mary (DuBols) Parris; ed.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01, Ph.D. '08; m. N.Y.
City, June, 1912, William Roy Smith, prof, of
history in Bryn Mawr Coll. Mem. Consumers'
League, College Settlement, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse, Bureau of Occupations for Trained
Women. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Am. Economic Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Politi-
cal Science.

SMITH, Martha Jane, 16 The Alexandra, 404 N.

New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Physician; b. Salem, Ind., July 4, 1867; dau.
Stephen Hohl and Mary Ann (Hoar) Smith; ed.
public schools; Eikosl Acad., Salem, Ind.; North-
western Univ. Woman's Med. School, M.D. '91,
class '91; music at St. Mary's Acad., Indianapolis.
Physician to Indiana Girls' School, 1898-1909;
physician Indiana Woman's Prison, 1898-1912;
examining physician Girls' Clinic" of the Indian-
apolis Juvenile Court; med. inspector public
schools. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Board of Directors of
Summer Mission for Sick Children, Fairview
Park, Indianapolis. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Effects of Modern Dress on the Health
of Women, 1894; paper on the Etiology of Dis-
eases Peculiar to Women, 1896 (Am. Med. Ass'n
Journal); Drug Addictions in Public Institutions,
1894; Syphilis in Women, 1912. Presbyterian.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Indiana State Med. Ass'n,
Indianapolis med. societies. Recreations: Music,
theatre. Clubs: Indiana Nature Study; formerly
mem. Matinee Musical, Indianapolis.

SMITH, Mary .Alice, La Crosse Public Library,

La Crosse, Wis.

Librarian; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student
N.Y. State Library School, Albany, 1900-02. Ass't
librarian, Worcester (Mass.) Public Library,
1897-1900; N.Y. State Library, 1901-03; Carnegie
Free Library, Duquesne, Pa., 1903-04; La Crosse
(Wis.) Public Library, since 1904.

SMITH, Mary Almira, 33 Newbury St., Boston,

Mass.

Physician; b. Westfleld, Mass., 1850; dau. Henry
Bates and Almira Lee (Mather) Smith; ed. Mt.

Holyoke Coll., A.M. '03, D.Sc. 1912; Univ. of
Zurich, Switzerland, M.D. '80. Surgeon to the
New England Hospital for Women and Children,
Boston; consulting surgeon to Women's Memorial
Hospital, Concord, N.H. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. nat. and four State societies. Has
written frequently for medical magazines. Mem.
Am. Med. Ass'n, Mass. Med. Soc, New England
Hospital Med. Soc, Boston Med Library. Rec-
reation: Automobillng. Mem. Pentagon Club,
Bostonian Society.

SMITH, Mary Bartlett, 22 Abbott Road, Welles-
ley Hills, Mass.

Statistician; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; stu-
dent of biology, Smithsonian Institution, Wash-
ington, D.C., 1897-98; Framingham (Mass.)
Normal School, 1899-1900; student of institutional
management, Simmons Coll., Boston, 1904-05.
Teacher of English and geometry in private
school. Media, Pa., 1898-88; North Andover
(Mass.) High School, 1900-02; Prospect Hill
School, Greenfield, Mass., 1902-03; statistician, on
statistics of commercial, financial and industrial
conditions in U.S. with firm of Roger W. Babson,
Wellesley Hills, Mass., since 1907. Mem. Smith
Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

SMITH, Mary Eleanor Diehl (Mrs. Edward
lilngerich Smith), care of Charles Smith &
Sons, 303 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Philadelphia, Pa. ; dau. "Thomas J. and
Margaretta (Wetherill) Diehl; ed. Miss Agnes
Irwin's School, Philadelphia; Paris, Munich,
Switzerland; m. Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 1880, Ed-
ward liingerich Smith (deceased); children: Syd-
ney Wetherill, b. Aug. 26, 1883 (died an infant);
Edward lungerioh Jr., b. Dec. 12, 1887. Was first
regent and formed Philadelphia Chapter of
D.A.R. In 1892, regent four years; vice-regent
two years. Episcopalian. Mem. Pa. Soc. of
Colonial Dames of America, Pa. Chapter Nat.
Soc. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of
America, Philadelphia Chapter D.A.R., Mary
Washington Soc. Acorn Club, College Club and
Philadelphia Cricket Club (Philadelphia).

SMITH, Mary Emma Colby (Mrs. Malcolm How-
ard Smith), 43 North Fullerton Av., Montclair,
N.J.

Bom Manchester, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '69; elected to Phi Beta Kappa; m. N.Y.
City, May 23, 1876, Malcolm Howard Smith; one
son. two daughters. Taught in Rutgers Female
Coll., N.Y. City, 1869-70, and in Vassar Coll.,
1871-72.

SMITH, Mary Emmons (Mrs. Henry Ashley
Smith), 12 Belmont St., Lowell, Mass.
Bom Franklin, Mass., Sept. 15, 1864; dau. Wil-
liam and Sarah Bacon (Metcalf) Mann; ed.
Franklin and Lowell (Mass.) schools; m. Lowell,
June 30, 1886, Henry Ashley Smith. Interested
in district nursing, playgrounds, penny savings
in public schools, Y.W.C.A. Favors woman
suffrage. C!ongregationalist. Recreations: Golf,
mountain climbing, automobillng. Pres. Middle-
sex Woman's Club, 1909-12.

SMITH, Mary I'rances Dibble (Mrs. Everett
Smith), 1533 Eighteenth Av., Seattle, Wash.
Born Connecticut; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '81;
m. Seymour, Conn., July 3, 1888, Everett Smith,
lawyer (Yale, B.A. '83, LL.B. -'So); children:
Harold Vincent, b. Mar. 19, 1890 (B.A., Yale, '12);
Everett Jr., b. Sept. 11, 1892; Irwing Dibble, b.
Jan. 30, 1897. Engaged as teacher, 1881-88. Con-
gregationalist. Prohibitionist. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Smith College Alumnte
Ass'n, W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage.

SMITH, Mary Erazer, Wellesley College, Welles-
ley, Mass.

Born West Chester, Pa.; dau. George Fair-
lamb and Anna Elizabeth (Hickman) Smith; ed.
private schools in West (jhester and Philadel-
phia, Wellesley Coll., 1893-96, B.A. '96. Teach-
mg, 1885-92; studying, 1892-96; grad. work and
teaching, 1898-1900; secretarial work, 1900-01; sec.
to the dean of Wellesley Coll., 1901—. Presby-
terian. Mem. Boston College Club. Boston Wel-
lesley College Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

SMITH

763

SMITH, Mary Iconise Riley (Mrs. Albert Smith),
241 W. Seventy-fourth St.. N.Y. City.
Author; b. Rochester, N.Y., May 27, 1842; dau.
Justin and Abby (Hageman) Riley; ed. Tracy
Inst., Rochester; Brockport Collegiate Inst.; m.
Rochester, N.Y.. Mar. 31, 1869, Albert Smith;
one son: Clarence Albert, b. March, 1874 (died
May 6, 1896). Chairman Bird Com. Conserva-
tion Dep't Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; director
and mem. Exec. Com. of Audubon Ass'n of New
York for the Protection of Birds. Author books
of poems: Sometime and Other Verses; Cradle
and Armchair; The Inn of Rest; also many
booklets; pen-name. May Riley Smith. Mem.
Poetry Soc. of America. Pres. Sorosis Club,
Barnard Club, the Meridian. Episcopalian.

SMITH, Mary Prudence Wells (Mrs. Fayette

Smith), Greenfield, Mass.

Author; b. Attica, N.Y., 1840; dau. Dr. Noah
S. and Esther Nims (Coleman) Wells; grad.
Greenfield (Mass.) High School. '58; Miss Draper's
Female Sem., Hartford, Ckjnn., '59; m. Cincin-
nati, O., 1874, Judge Fayette Smith (died 1903).
Pres. Greenfield Woman's Club, Greenfield
Branch Unitarian Women's Alliance; mem.
Greenfield School Board; hon. pres. Conn. Valley
Associate Alliance Unitarian "Women; hon. mem.
Cincinnati Woman's Club. Author: Jolly Good
series of juveniles (eight volumes), 1875-1895;
Miss Ellis' Mission, 1886; The Young Puritan
Series of historic stories of the Conn. Valley
(four volumes), 1897-1900; Four on a Farm, 1901;
'The Deerfield Series, for young people (four
volumes), 1901-09.

SMITH, Mary Virginia Agate (Mrs. Wlnthrop
Smith), Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.J.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Frederic K. and Sarah
Katharine (Jackson) Agate; ed. Miss Graham's
School, N.Y. City; Miss Masters' School. 1899-
1901, Dobbs Ferry; m. N.Y. City, 1903, Wlnthrop
Davenport Smith; one daughter: Virginia Agate
Smith. Mem. Orange Orphan's Home, Visiting
Nurses' Settlement, West Orange Improvement
Bureau of Associated Charities Ass'n. Presby-
terian. Mem. Essex County Country Club.

SMIT-i, Minna Caroline, 38 South Dearborn St.,

Chicago, III.

Author; b. Monterey. Cal. ; dau. Rev. William
Nelson and Jane (Letts) Smith; ed. Harvard
Annex (now Radcliffe Coll.). Mem. editorial staff
of Boston Transcript for nine years. Author:
Mary Paget, A Romance of Old Bermuda; Red
Top Ranch, in Fruitful Lands; also numerous
translations from Spanish and French.

SMITH, Minnehaha Lovell McKinlay (Mrs.

Charles Wilson Smith), 108 W. Seventy-ninth

St.. N.Y. City.

Lawyer; b. Dubuque, Iowa; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '88; N.Y. Univ.. LL.B. '95. LL.M. '97; m.
N.Y. City, May 1, 1889, Charles Wilson Smith;
one sou. one daughter. Admitted to N.Y. State
Bar. 1S95. and since then engaged in practice in
N.Y. City.
BMITH, Muriel, 1719 Green St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Teacher; b. Rochester, N.Y., 1881; dau. John
Nathaniel and Mary (Badger) Smith; ed. Cornell
Univ.. A.B. '02; Univ. of Rochester, '09; Univ.
of Pa., 1910-12, graduate work (mem. Alpha Phi).
Now h^ad of mathematics dep't, West Phila-
delphia High School for Girls. Against woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreations: Walking,
motoring, boating, reading. Mem. College Club
of Philadelphia.

SMITH, Nora Archibald, "QulUcote-on-Saco."

Hollls,. Me.

Writer, educator; b. Philadelphia. Pa.; dau.
Robert N. and Helen E. (Dyer) Smith; ed. at
home and subsequently grad. Santa Barbara
Coll., also grad. Cal. Kindergarten Training
School. Kindergarten and training teacher In
San Francisco. 18S1-94. Interested in free kin-
dergarten societies, village improvement societies
and settlement work. Author: Juvenile Stories —
Under the Cactus Flag; Nelson, the Adventurer;
Three Little Marys; The Adventures of a Doll;
also Educational Essays (three vols.); Works on

the Kindergarten (in coUaborttlon with Kate
Douglas Wiggin) (five vols.). Edited volumes for
children, of poetry, fairy tales and fables (In
collaboration with Kate Douglas Wiggin) (eight
vols.). Unitarian. Mem. Wednesday Afternoon
Club of N.Y. City.

SMITH, Pearl Long (Mrs. Clifford Lewis Smith),

138 Broad St.. La Grange, Ga.

Born Greenwood. Fla., Nov. 23, 1871; dau. N. B.
and Annie (Leslie) Long; ed. La Grange Female
Coll., A.B.; Chicago Univ.; studied art at Art
Students' League, N.Y. City, and in London and
Paris; m. Apr. 2, 1893, Clifford Lewis Smith.
Has done miniature painting and illustrating.
Pres. La Grange Woman's Club.

SMITH, Mrs. Bichmond (Constance Callaway
Marston). 2 Castleton Park, St. George,
Staten Island, N.Y.. or Lyceum Club, Picca-
dilly. London. England; summer, Grindstone
Island. Rideau Lake, Ont.. Can.
Writer; b. Montreal, Can.; dau. Charles Fred-
erick and Charlotte (Savage) Richardson; de-
scendant of Puritan Richardson family settled in
Boston, 1630; ed. Girls' High School and McGill
Univ., Montreal; m. (1st) W. Beaufoy Marston
(deceased); (2nd) Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 29, 1910.
William Richmond Smith, well-known news-
paper correspondent and journalist. Sub-editor
Montreal, Can., Daily Star. 1899-1909; editor
woman's section Toronto Saturday Night, 1909-10;
has written much for periodicals and magazines
in America and Europe. Much interested in
child welfare, establishment of children's courts,
child labor laws, etc. Favors woman suffrage.
Eipiscopalian. Mem. Women's Antiquarian Soc.
Montreal; Imperial Order of Daughters of the
Empire (N.Y. State). Mem. Lyceum Club, Lon-
don. Eng. ; Women's Club, Montreal, Can.

SMITH, Ruby Green (Mrs. Albert W. Smith), 15

East Av.. Ithaca. N.Y.

Lecturer; b. Knightstown. Ind.; dau. Alpheua
W. Green, M.D., and Marcella J. (Hayes)
Green; ed. public schools. Knightstown, Ind.;
Stanford Univ.. Cal.. A.B.. A.M. (mem. Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi) ; university instructor after
graduation (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Stan-
ford Univ.. Albert W. Smith; children: Alpheus
W., Dorothy M., Ruth A. Instructor in bionom-
ics, Stanford Univ., 1902-05; candidate Ph.D.
Cornell Univ.; lecturer in natural history. Chau-
tauqua, summer of 1913. Mem. Entomological
Soc. of America. Actively interested in local
branch of Camp Fire Girls of America; organ-
izer of Ithaca Consumers' Cooperative Ass'n;
pres. Ithaca Housewives' League; deeply in-
ested in Peace Movement. Favors woman suf-
frage. Contributor of scientific papers to bio-
logical periodicals; lecturer on natural history,
evolution, peace movement, cost of living and
home interests. Presbyterian (not orthodox).
Progressive in politics. Mem. Nat. Housewives'
League, Synopsis. Recreations: Reading, nature
study, out-door sports. Mem. Cornell Univ.
Campus Club, Cornell Univ. Jugatce Club, Cor-
nell Univ. Stanford Alumni Club. Cornell Univ.
Child Study Club. Cornell Univ. Theta Alumni
Club.

SMITH, Sarah Effie, Mount Holyoke College,

South Hadley, Mass.

Prof, mathematics; b. Salmon Falls. N.H., Nov.
15, 1863; dau. Henry A. and Roxie B. (Burgess)
Smith; grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., S.B. '91; stu-
dent Univ. of Mich., Univ. of Chicago. Univ. of
Berlin. Prof, mathematics Mt. Holyoke Coll.
Mem. Am. Mathematical Soc. Ass'n of Mathe-
matics Teachers in New England. Baptist

SMITH, Sarah Katharine, 1305 Franklin £t.,

Wilmington. Del.

Artist, illustrator; b. Rio Vista. Cal.; dau.
Prof. George H. and Rachel (Mooar) Smith; ed.
Wheaton (111.) Coll. Art Inst., Chicago; studied
with Howard Pyle in Wilmington and in Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. Congregationalist. Mem.
Plastic Club. Philadelphia; exhibited at N.Y.
Water Color Club. Am. Water- Color Soc, Chi-
oago Art Inst., Water (^lor Exhibition, Boston,
and Plastic Club Exhibition of Illustrations.

764

SMITH— SNEATH

SMITH, Theodate lA>nlse, Clark University,

Worcester, Mass.

Psychologist; b. Hallowell, Me., Apr. 9, 1860
dau. Capt. Thomas and Philome' (Hall) Smith
grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '82, M.A. 'S4. Ph.D. Yale
'96; Yale residence, 1893-95; student Clark Univ.,
1S96-96; student at Cornell Univ., 1900; ass't to
Pres. G. Stanley Hall in research work uuder
Carnegie grant, 1902-04; Estabrook grant, 1904;
Berlin Univ., 1905. Since 19C9 lecturer and
librarian of Children's Inst., Clark Univ., and
head of Dep't of Child Welfare Spent May to
October, 1911, in Europe investig-ating child wel-
fare institutions. Author of many articles, alone
and in coUaboratioL with Prof. G. Stanley Hall;
contributed to Am. Journal of Psychology and
other scientific journals. Eiditor and partial
author: Aspects of Child Iiife and Education, by
G. Stanley Hall and Pupils, 1904. Author: The
Montessori System in Theory and Practice, 1912.
Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Psychological
Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll.
Alumna Ass'n, Nat. Educitional Ass'n. Recrea-
tion: Out-door life.

SMITH, Mrs. Theresa Ilerriott Voss, 1121 Capi-
tol Av., N., Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Noblesville, Hamilton Co., Ind.; dau. Gus-
tavus Henry and Sarah Ann (Evans) Voss; ed.
Baptist Inst. (Indianapolis), Depauw Coll., Cin-
cinnati Music School; children: Harold Voss,
Goldwin Jay, Gail, Scott. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of a bill presented to the Legis-
lature providing fot a Dep't in County Work-
houses for the treai.ment and cure of inebriates.
Presbyterian. Mem. General Board of Daugh-
ters of the Revolution.

SMITH, Zilpha Drew, 76 White St., East Boston,

Mass.

Social workei'; b. Pembroke, Mass., 1852; dau.
Silvanus and Jadith Winsor (McLauthlin) Smith;
ed. Girls' High and Normal School, Boston,
Mass., grad. '68. Was telegraph operator, later
in business ofSce, etc., until 1879, when sho
entered the service of the Associated Charities
of Boston, lattr becoming general secretary and
serving until 1904; since then associate director of
the Boston School for Social Workers (writer on
social service topics). Mem. Mass. State Con-
ference of Charities (pres. 1909); mem. Nat. Con-
ference of Charities (chairman Com. on Needy
Families in Their Homes, 1901); trustee Esther
M. Hawks Trust; director of Tuckerman School
(for church workers). Mem. Monday Evening
Club (social workers), which she helped to found
in 1880. Unitarian. Favor woman suffrage.

SMITHEKS, Bertha, Smyrna, Del.

Born Smyrna, Del.; dau. Joseph and Catharine
E. (Wilds) Smithers; ed. Wilmington Conference
Acad., Dover, Del.; Woman's Coll., Baltimore,
Md. Methodist. Mem. church societies. King's
Daughters. Pres. 20th Century Club of Smyrna,
1911-12.

SMITHERS, Kate Eloise Brett (Mrs. John
Smithers), Huntington, Lon;? Island, N.T.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Apr. 2, 1857; dau. Albert
and Jane (Benson) Brett; ed. Lockwood Acad.,
Brooklyn; m. Brookjyn, N.Y., Dec. 11, 1883, John
Smithers. Pres. Pinehurst Village Club ot Pine-
hurst, N.C.

SMITHERS, Mabel Brinkley (Mrs. Christopher
D. Smithers), 830 Park Av., N.Y. City, and
Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y.

Born Memphis, Tenn., 1880; dau. James M. and
Clara (Foote) Brinkley; ed. St. Mary's School,
Memphis, Tenn.; m. Nov. 26, 1902, Christopher
D. Smithers; children: Robert Brinkley and
Mabel Carew. Episcopalian. Recreations: Golf
and tennis.

SMITHSON, Mary Isabel, East Orange, N..r.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Willoughby M. and
Helen (Wootton) Smithson; ed. private academy
in N.Y. City. Author: About Giants (juvenile
book), and short stories in magazines. Trans-
lator:' Tricks of the Greeks; On the Brink;
Quicksands; For His Brother's Sake, and a num-
ber of short stories. Contributor to magazines.

SMOCK, Ada Mima, 21 W. Thirtieth St., N.T.

City.

Stage costume designer; b. Plainfield, N.J.,
Jan. 18, 1877; dau. William Henry and Ada M.
(Marsh) Smock; ed. Staten Island Acad., Dres-
den, Germany; Paris, France; N.Y. School of
Art; student of Julien Academie, Paris. Has
done all professional work under the name of
Adrienne Brugard; has written and illustrated
entertainments for magazines; illustrator of cos-
tume plays from the playwright's manuscript;
has written magazine articles: Feast of Fools
(Vogue); A Christmas Bazaar a la Japonaisc
(Designer). Originator of the display of stage
costume designs in paper doll form on miniature
stages; illustrator of children's fairy stories on
miniature stages. Mem. D.A.R. Clubs: Le Ly-
ceum, Societe des Femmes de France 3, New
York.

SMUTZ, Laura Katharine, Tidioute, Pa.

High school principal; b. Tidioute, May 21,
1883; dau. Michael J. and Isabella (Kehr) Smutz;
ed. Tidioute Grammar and High School, Alle-
gheny Coll., Cornell Univ., A.B. '04; grad. Chau-
tauqua literary and scientific course, '12; mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Iota Rho Epsilon).
Acting principal of Columbus (Pa.) public
schools, '05; ass't principal Tidioute High
School, 1906-08; principal of Hickory Township
High School, 1908-14. Recreations: Boating,
swimming, tennis, basketball, dancing. Mem.
Chautauqua and Scientific Circle.

S5IYTH, Margarita Pumpelly (Mrs. Henry Lloyd
Smyth), Belmont St., Watertown, Mass.
A-ti.st; b. Newburgh, N.Y., Aug. 6, 1873; dau.
Raphael and Eliza (Shepard) Pumpelly; student
in art of Abbott Handerson Thayer; m. I3;ightoii,
Susse.x, England, Nov. 8, 1894, Henry Lloyd
Smyth, prof, of mining and metallurgy in Harv-
ard University.

SNEAD, Louise Hammond Willis (Mrs. Harry
Vairin Snead), Flushing, L. I.; summer. Subur-
ban Av., Greenwich, Conn.
Writer, lecturer, miniature painter; b. Charles-
ton, S.C; dau. Major Edward and Elizabeth
Louise (Hammond) Willis; grad. Charleston Sem.
first honor and gold medal, medal for drawing
and painting; post-graduate course in literature
and languages; m. Harry Vairin Snead of N.Y.
City, son of late Col. Thomas L. Snead of Va. ;
one daughter: Louise Vairin Snead. Studied
drawing, painting and modeling under William
M. Chase, Frank V. du Mond, Irving R. Wiles,
and others at Art Students' League, N.Y. School
of Art and in European galleries. Has exhibited
for years in N.Y. Water Color Soc, Am. Soc. of
Miniature Painters. Mem. Pa. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, and has taken hon. mentions at expo-
sition, etc. Has composed 20-odd songs and a
march that was orchestrated by Victor Herbert
and played by Gilmore's Band. Designed house-
boats professionally, also designed model modern
suburban homes for ten years. Has contributed
largely to women's magazines 15 years, and
illustrated her own articles. Has lectured on
"The Magic Carpet," or the making of real Per-
sian rugs; also lectures on other topics of special
interest to women's clubs, one being point laces,
and illustrated a series of articles on the sub-
ject of point-lace making for Chautauqua Maga-
zine. Has copied many antique embroideries
from museums. In the line of art needlework;
interested in handicrafts, weaving, hammered
iDrass, illuminated leather, tapestry and in all
lines of interior decoration, and doing over
antique mahogany. Protestant. Recreations:
Landscape gardening, building stone pillars and
walls, making concrete garden furniture, j

SNEATH, Laura Steplienson (Mrs. Samuel B.

Sneath), 211 Monroe St., Tiffin, O. ; winter

home. New Orleans, La. ; summer home, Port

Colborne, Ont.

Born Martinsburg, Knox Co., O. ; dau. William
and Mary A. (Anderson) Stephenson (Colonial
ancestry); grad. high school; tutored with college
professors; passed State Board Examiners, re-
ceiving three-year certificate at age of 20 years;
m. Findlay, O., Nov. 5, 1879, Samuel B. Sneath;

SNEDEKER— SNYDER

765

children: Marion Lee, b. 1884, now Mrs. Justice
Wilson; Richard, b. 18S9 (died Nov. 25, 189-1). In-
terested in philanthropic affairs of community;
helped establish City Library, and for 30 years
mem. Board Trustees; mem. local and State
Charity Board, local and State missionary socie-
ties. Established two playgrounds and im-
proved two private parks. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has written many articles for special
works, such as playgrounds, club magazines, etc.
Presbyterian. Mem. Playground Soc, Nat. Am.
Civic Ass'n, Conservation Congress, Nat. Muni-
cipal League, D.A.R. Recreations: Tennis, out-
door pageants, etc. Mem. 1890 Club of Tiffin;
2nd vice-pres. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; pres.
Ohio State Fed., 1902-04.

SNEDEKER, Caroline Dale (Mrs. Charles H.

Snedeker), St. George's Rectory, Hempstead,

L.I., N.Y.

Writer; b. New Harmony, Ind., Mar. 23, 1871;
dau. Charles A. and Nina Dale (Owen) Parke;
ed. in Miss Armstrong's School, Cincinnati;
graduated with honors at Coll. of Music, in
piano and musical composition, under Albino
Gorno; also private study in N.Y. City under
Bruno Oscar Klein; m. Apr. 29, 1903, Charles H.
Snedeker, Episcopal clergyman. Author: The
Coward of Thiermopylae (historical novel) ; also
short stories: Elena's Captive and The Master
Hand (St. Nicholas); Breakfast Time in Camp
(Outlook); The Paschal Lamb (Delineator). Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.

SNELL, Nellie C. (Mrs. Millard F. Snell),

Madison, Conn.

Former teacher; b. Schuyler Falls, N.Y. ; dau.
William W. and Sara E. Parrish Conger; ed. at
Plattsburgh and Saranac, N.Y. ; m. Dannemcra,
N.Y., May 1, 1878, Millard F. Snell. Teacher
Sarnac, N.Y., and Plattsburgh, N.Y. Interested
in village improvement in Madison, Conn., caring
for elm trees and raising funds for making side-
walks. Favors v/oman suffrage. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Fellow Workers' Soc, Sunshine Soc.
and Fortnightly Club of Madison (federated).

SNOW, Agnes Kim6 (Mrs. William C. Snow),

Basin, Wyo.

Eom Chicago, 111.; dau. Julian and Elizabeth
(Galloway) Kune; ed. Chicago public and private
schools; m. 1895, William C. Snow, lawyer;
children: Julian B., Katherine T. Was very
sctive during the first years of work of Chicago
As'iociated Charities; has been in most move-
ments for city betterment in present home tovpn.
Has worked to establish County library and Is
the one woman on the library board; mem. and
now chairman of the Library and Literary Ex-
tension Com. of the Wyoming Fed. Women's
Clubs. Favors woman suffrage, votes in
primaries and elections; active in city civics,
twice placed a woman on School Board. Uni-
tarian. Volunteer officer Wyo. Soc. of Child and
Animal Protection, and through her initiative
humane work is systematically taught in the
grammar schools. Recreation: Reading. Mem.
Woman's Club.

SNOW, Elinor Kimball Bruce (Mrs. William
Brackett Snow), 106 Elm St., Stoneham, Mass.
Born Ashtabula, O., July 14, 1871; dau. Charles
Emerson and Eliza Ann (Stone) Bruce; ed. Mai-
den High School, Wellesley Coll.. A.B. '92 (mem.
Phi Sigma); m. Maiden, Nov. 30, 1898, William
Brackett Snow; children: Bruce. William, Elinor,
Wallace MacDonald. Congregationalist. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Wellesley Coll.
AIumnEE Ass'n; director Stoneham Woman's
Club. Recreation: Camp life in Maine.

SNOW, Ellen Frances Jewell (Mrs. Marshall S.

Snow), McMillan Hall, Washington University,

St. Louis, Mo.

Born Granger, O., June 5, 1862; dau. Hiram and
(Page) Jewell; ed. Exeter; m. EJceter, N.H., July
9, 1867, Marshall S. Snow.

SNOW, Erva Goodwin (Mrs. William C. Snow),

Le Sueur, Minn.

Born Exeter, N.H.; dau. Asa and Theodate
Martha (Swan) Goodwin; ed. Medina (Ot) public
schools and a short time at Mankatl (Minn.) Nor-

mal; m. Le Sueur, Minn., William Chauncey
Snow; children: Howard Raymond, Herbert Don-
ald, Clarence Julian. Teacher several years in
Le Sueur, Minn. Presbyterian. Mem. Monday
Club, Le Sueur, Minn.
SNOW, Julia Warner, Northampton, Mass.

Associate professor of botany; b. La Salle, 111.,
Aug. 30, 1863; dau. Norman Guito and Charlotte
D. (Warner) Snow; grad. Cornell, B.S. '88; fellow
Cornell, 18S8-S9; M.S. '89; fellow Ass'n College
Alumnae, 1891-92; Ph.D. Zurich, '93; Univ. of
Basel, 1896-97; Sigma Xi Soc. (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta). Ass't U.S. Fish Commission Biolog'cal
Survey of Lake Erie, summers, 1898-1901; teacher
ot science in Am. College for Girls, Constanti-
nople, 1S94-96; ass't in botany, 1897; Instructor in
botany, 1898-1900, Univ. of Mich.; instructor
biology, Rockford Coll., 1900-01; ass't in botany,
1901-02; instructor in botany, 1902-06; assoc. prof,
botany since 1906, Smith Coll. Author: The Con-
ductive Tissue ot the Monocotyledonous Plants;
The Plankton Algse of Lake Erie, and short
articles on Fresh Water Algae. Congregation-
alist. Mem. Botanical Soc. of America.
SNOW, Mary S., 38 West Thirty-second St.,

N.Y. City.

Research sec; b. Bangor, Me., Apr. 15, 1857;
dau. George Weston and Elizabeth (Savage) Snow;
ed. Bangor public schools; hon. Ph.M. for dis-
tinguished service in education in the State of
Me.; Univ. of Me.; Sup't of Schools, Bangor, Me.,
1887-99; supervisor of teaching practice, Pratt
Inst., Brooklyn. N.Y.; supervisor of household
arts, Chicago public schools, 1909-13; now re-
search sec. Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations.
Mem. Nat. Home Economics Ass'n (councilor);
pres. Me. Teachers' Ass'n; pres. New England
School Superintendentts' Ass'n. Favors woman
suffrage. Socialist.
SNOWDEN, Madeline Gaston (Mrs. Clifford

Snowden), 26 Moody St., Portland, Me.

Public reader and lecturer; b. Ottumwa, la.;
dau. Judge Abia William and Katherine (Rus.-jell)
Gaston; grad. Grinneli (la.) Coll., Ph.B. ; Emer-
son Coll. of Oratory, Boston (mem. Pi Beta Phi) ;
m. Ottumwa, la., 1901, Rev. Clifford Snowden,
Ph.D., of Portland, Me. Instructor in dramatic
art, Bethany Coll., Topeka, Kan.; Kirkland Sem.,
Chicago. Public reader under management ol
Elastern Lyceum Bureau, Boston, and New Eng-
land Music and Lecture Guild, Boston. Mem.
College Equal Suffrage League of America;
favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Vice-
pres. Portland College Club; mem. Portland
Literary Union.
SNIVELI', Mary Agrnes, St. Catharines, Ont.,

Can.

Nurse, hospital sup't; b. St. Catharines, Ont.;
dau. Martin and Susan (Copeland) Snively; ed.
in schools of St. Catharines, Ont., and in N.Y.
City. School teacher for several years; became
lady sup't of Toronto General Hospiiai and sup't
of Training School for Nurses in same (resigned
J^cccmber, 1909). Pres. Canadian Nat. Ass'n of
Trained Nurses, 1911, councillor Nat. \s"?'n of
Superintendents. Was delegate of Canadian Nat.
Ass'n cf Traineil Nurses, 190'\ and in tlifcir be-
half secured permission of King Edward VII. to
place a wreath upon the tomb of Queen Victoria
at Frogmore. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's
Canadian Club, Toronto.
SNYDER, Kmma Morrill (Mrs. W. H. Snyder),

1534 Los Palmas A\., Hollywood, Cal.

Born Norwood, Mass., Feb. 4, 187G; dau. Ed-
ward H. and Jane E. (Moores) Morrill; grad.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '97; m. Norwood. Mass.,
1S98, Dr. W. H. Snyder; children: Louise May,
Ruth, William Henry Jr.. Emma Jane. Baptist.
SNYDER. Eva Smith (Mrs. Charles Earl Sny-
der). 403 Church St., Herkimer, N.Y.

Born Wlnfield, N.Y., Aug., 1862; dau. Samuel
Lyman and Ann (Saunders) Smith; grad. Cornell
Univ., B.S. '86 (with honors for general excel-
lence); (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Winfleld,
N.Y., Nov., 1888, Charles Earl Snyder; children:
David BJarl, Evalanna. Mem. Progressive Club
of Herkimer, Cornell Alumnae Club of Utica,
Herkimer County Cornell Club.

766

SNYDER— SOPER

SNYDER, Grace Lesta (Mrs. Robert William

Snyder), Cawker City, Kan.

Born Hancock Co., 111., July 19, 1863; dau.
George and Angeline (Yates) Sears; ed. Normal
School, Macomb, 111.; m. Cawker City, Kan.,
Sept. 12, 1886, Robert William Snyder; children:
Ronald Wayne, Ona Marie. Taught in public
schools at Seneca, Kan.; Clyde, Kan., and Bush-
nell. 111. Mem. of State Board of Education of
Kansas. Has delivered lectures on forestry be-
fore women's clubs and on life insurance for
women before fraternal societies. Favors woman
suffrage, with educational qualification. Has
done newspaper and magazine work of various
kinds. Mem. Methodist EJpiscopal Church. Re-
publican. Interested in Editorial Ass'n, D.A.R.,
Order Eastern Star, church and public library
work. Recreations: Skating, driving, etc. Has
held offices in State and Dis't Federations of
Clubs.

SNYDER, Kate Anor Cosad (Mrs. William H.

Snyder), 22 Grand St., Newburgh, N.T.

Born Junius, N.Y., Dec. 2, 1877; dau. Charles
Whiting and Anor (C!olamore) Cosad; ed. Water-
loo (N.Y.) Acad., Geneseo (N.Y.) Normal School,
Cornell Univ., A.B. (mem. Delta Gamma); m.
Waterloo, N.Y., 1904, Dr. William H. Snyder;
one son: Harold Hasbrouck. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Newburgh Political Study Club.
Ossoli Club of Newburgh.

SNYDER, Mary J. Dnnlap (Mrs. Clarence Sny-
der), 1711 Wisconsin St., Racine, Wis.
Physician, neurologist; b. Philadelphia, Pa.;
dau. Charles and Anne (Young) Dunlap; ed. in
Philadelphia; grad. Woman's Med. Coll., M.D. '86;
m. Treijton, N.J., May 1, 1909, Clarence Snyder.
Practiced medicine in Philadelphia until invited
to assist in Dr. Joseph Parrish's private sani-
tarium, Burlington, N.J. Prominent as physi-
ologist and especially as neurologist; Interna-
tionally distinguished for care and training of
feeble-minded, and for success she made as
med. director and superintendent from its or-
ganization, 1888, until her marriage in 1909, of
the N.J. State Institution for Feeble-Minded
Girls and Women, at Vineland, N.J., of which
all employees (except the engineer and farmer)
are women. Mem. (pres. 1899) Nat. Ass'n of
Med. Officers of Institutions for Feeble-Minded,
Nat. Ass'n for Training and Care of Epileptics,
Cumberland Co. ^Med. Soc. of N.J., Am. Med.
Ass'n, N.J. State Charities Aid Ass'n, Nat. Ass'n
of Charities and Correction (chairman section on
feeble-minded, Nat. Conference, 1899), charter
pres. Woman's Club of Vineland, organizer Vine-
land Public Library Ass'n. Has written many
papers on care and training of feeble-minded.
Protestant Episcopalian.

SNVDER, Sibyl Thurston (Mrs. DeWltt Snyder),
Liberty, Ind.

Born Eugene, Ore., Sept. 7, 1876; dau. George
Henry and Marietta (Henderson) Thurston; ed.
Univ. of Oregon, A.B., summS. cum laude, '98;
A.M. '02; fellow in French, 1901-02; received
graduate scholarship at Yale, 1902, but did not
accept; graduate student Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-
03; m. Covington, Ky., July 16, 1906, DeWltt
Snyder; children: Corrington and Violet (twins),
b. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 22, 1909 (both died a few
days later); Thurston, b. Mar. 21, 1912. Taught
public schools in Oregon at North Bend, 1898;
Alpha, 1899; Eugene, 1899-1901; ass't in modern
languages, Univ. of Oregon, 1903-06. Interested
in church societies and interests (mem. Presby-
terian Church), in* scientific farming (husband
being a farmer), and also takes interest in poll-
tics. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Clytie Club
(literary). Recreations: Music, riding, driving.
80LIS, Jeanne Cady, 403 E. Liberty St., Ann
Arbor, Mich.

Physician; b. Mooretown, Can.; dau. Edwin
Tyler and Harriet E. (Woodruff) Soils; ed. St.
Clair (Mich) public schools, Somerville school
and Univ. of Mich., M.D. (mem. Alpha EpsUon
Iota). Assistant to the chair of Diseases of Mind
and Nervous System and Electro-Therapeutics,
Dep't Medicine and Surgery, Univ. of Mich.,
1892-97; demonstrator of nervous diseases and
electro-therapeutics, Univ. of Mich.. 1897-1907;

chairman for Mich, of Com. on Public Health
Education Among Women of Am. Med. Ass'n.
Translator: Diagnosis of Diseases of the Spinal
Cord by Grasset. Among her published medical
papers are: Treatment of Exophthalmic Goitre;
Electro-Therapeutic Treatment of Endometritis;
Treatment of Dysmenorrhosa; Neurasthenia; The
Treatment of Neuritis. Favors woman suffrage;
member Ann Arbor (Mich.) Equal Suffrage
Soc. Congregationaiist. Mem. Blackwell Med.
Soc. of Detroit, Washtenaw Co. Med. Soc, Mich.
State Med. Soc, Am. Med. Soc. Recreations:
Walking, fishing.
SOLOMON, Hannah G. (Mrs. Henry Solomon),

4406 Michigan Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, Jan. 14, 1868; dau. Michael and
Sarah (Spiegel) Greenbaum; ed. Chicago public
schools and private tutors; m. Chicago, 1879,
Henry Solomon; children: Herbert (deceased),
Helen, Frank. Established in 1895 the Bureau of
Personal Service, for giving free medical, legal
and other service to the Jewish poor; organized
Congress of Jewish Women under the World's
Fair (Congress of Religions and the Council of
Jewish Women. Favors woman suffrage. On
Democratic ticket for trustee of 111. State Univ.
In campaign of 1904. Has published collected
papers and contributions to ^>eriodica!s under the
title of Sheaf of Leaves, 1910. Jewish. Demo-
crat Mem. 111. Industrial School (pres. 1906-09),
Chicago Woman's Club, Woman's City Club,
Ass'n of Jewish Women, Mothers' Aid, Chicago
Women's Aid. Interested in civics and philan-
thropy.
SOMEBVTLLE, Ethel Blackmore (Mrs. Charlea

William Somerville), Glen Ellyn, III.

Bom Chicago, May 19, 1883; dau. Dr. J. S. and
Charlotte Ann (Bovett) Young; ed. Chicago High
School, Lewis Inst., Univ. of Chicago (mem.
Alpha Pi Phi) ; m. Chicago, Apr. 20, 1904, Charles
William Somerville, D.D.S. Ckingregationalist.
Recreation: Automoblling. Has served two
years as sec. and now in third term as pres. of
Glen Ellyn Woman's Club.
SOMMEBS, Katharine Higgins (Mrs. Edgar Paul

Sommers), 4473 Berlin Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27, 1878; dau.
Thomas C. and Honora (O'Flarerty) Higgins; ed.
Maryville (Convent Acad, of the Sacred Heart
(with honors), St. Louis, Mo.; mem. Maryville
Alumnae; m, Apr. 17, 1906, Capt. Edgar Paul
Sommers; children: Edgar Paul Higgins, Honore
Thomas. Has written several poems and pai>ers
on ethical and artistic subjects for clubs, and
some have been published. Recreations: Dancing,
theater, concerts, etc. Gives dramatic readings
and musical recitations.

SOMMEBS, May A. C. (Mrs. William A. Som-
mers), 6962 Maple Av., St. Louis, Mo.

State pres. Liadies of the Maccabees for Mo. ;
b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Thomas J. and Mary
(Driver) (!!ooper; ed. Chicago public schools,
Armt)ur Inst.; m. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 2, 1907,
William A. Sommers; one son: Gordon B. Busi-
ness woman for twenty years; has lectured on
life Insurance for women in nearly all the large
cities of the U.S. One of founders of Order of
Ladles of the Maccabees 20 years ago (was Nat
auditor 10 years and now State pres. for Mo.).
Interested in church and social settlement work;
works among young women. Mem. Mothers'
Club. Recreations: Reading, theater, walking,
church. Baptist Favors woman suffrage.
SOPER, Mabel Browning:, State Normal School,

Bridgewater, Mass.

Art director; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. John Ed-
ward and Octavia (Butman) Soper; ed. Smith
Coll., Boston Museum of Fine Arts School of
Drawing and Painting, Salem (Mass.) Normal
School. Supervisor of art, public schools, Wel-
lesley, Mass.; supervisor of art. State Normal
School, Bridgewater, Mass.; ass't of art, Chi-
cago Univ. Summer School. Favors "voman
suffrage. Contributor to educational magazines
and papers: School Arts Book, Primary Educa-
tion, Popular Educator, Eastern Art and Manual
Training Teachers' Publication, Council of
Supervisors' Year Book. Mem. Eastern Art and
Manual Training Teachers' Ass'n. Recreation:
Travel.

SOULE— SPAHR

767

SOULK, Elizabeth Helena, 484 Massacbusetta

Av., Boston, Mass.

Lecturer and teacher; b. Pownal, Me.; dau.
Daniel and Mary True (Merrill) Soule; ed.
Westbrook Sem., Me.; Tufts Coll., Mass.; grad.
School of Oratory, New England Conservatory of
Music. Has lectured and read In the East, West,
North, South, coached plays. Principal of Frank-
lin School, Boston, five years. Author: Shake-
speare Delineations; Mere Man and Mere Woman;
Primitive Woman and Women of the Twentieth
Century; Physical and Esthetic Training for
Health and Grace; The Ideal Woman in the Ideal
Home. Congregatlonalist. Recreations: Dancing,
gymnastics, golf. Mem. New England Women's
Press Ass'n, Professional Woman's Club; prea.
Daughters of Maine; mem. Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs, Mass. Fed. Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage.

SOUTHARD, Lydla, Whlttler Hall, 1230 Amster-
dam Av., N.Y. City.

Dormitory administration and teaching; b.
Fair Haven, N.Y., Aug. 27, 1S75; dau. Rev.
James L. and Jane W. (Dayton) Southard; ed.
Albany Female Acad, for seven years ending
1894, Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99; fellow at School
of Housekeeping, Boston, 1900-02. Sec. Walnut
Hill School, Natick, Mass., 1902-03; sup't Wilder
Hall, Wellesley Coll., 1903-08; house director of
Whittier Hall, and instructor at Teachers' Coll.,
Columbia, 1908—. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of magazine articles on home economics
and other subjects. Mem. Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, College Settlement Ass'n,
Nat. Geographic Soc, Y.W.C.A., Betsey Foot
Chapter of Alumnae Ass'n of Albany Acad, for
Girls. Mem. Women's University Club of Colum-
bia Univ., N.Y. Wellesley Club. Mem. Dutch
Reformed Church.

SOUTHERLAXD, Susan George (Mrs. Augustus
P. Southerland), 1066 Bergen St., Brooklyn,
N.Y.

Physician; b. Shaftsbury, Vt, Jan. 19, 1862;
dau. Judge Dennis Jewell and Selinda (Mattison)
George; ed. Wesleyan Acad., Wilbraham, Mass.;
Cornell Univ. Med. Coll., '99; m. Wilbraham,
Mass., May 3, 1881, Augustus P. Southerland;
children: Adelaide, Marion, Frederic, Dora.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Recreation:
Farming. Engaged in practice of medicine from
graduation.

SOUTHGATE, Iconise, 124 Garrard St., Coving-
ton, Ky. Office, 38 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati,
Ohio.

Physician; b. Walton, Ky., Feb. 20, 1857; dau.
Bernard and Eleanor (Fleming) Southgate; ed.
Western Coll., Oxford, Ohio; grad. medicine at
Laura Memorial Coll., Cincinnati, Ohio, fol-
lowed by two years' study in hospitals, Europe
and N.Y. Started in practice, Cincinnati, 1893;
Europe, 1895-96. Prof, materia medica in Laura
Memorial Coll., 1894; prof, surgical pathology,
1897. Clinician to Presbyterian Hospital, 1893-95,
1897 — . Has made numerous addresses on hy-
giene, eugenics. Care of the GroTVipg Girl,
Women's Duties in Civil Affairs, Sociological
Status of Women, etc. Also before Women's
Club, Mothers' meetings, W.C.T.U., etc. Favors
woman suffrage. Corr. sec. Covington (Ky.)
Equal Rights Ass'n; spoke In cause of suffrage
in Cincinnati in campaign of 1912 for suffrage
amendment of Ohio Constitution. Contributor to
State Medical Journal of Kentucky and suffrage
papers. Mem. Acad, of Medicine, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Kentucky Equal Rights Ass'n, Nat. Equal
Rights Ass'n, Kentucky State Fed. Women's
Clubs, Ohio State Fed. Women's Clubs, Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs. Mem. Woman's Club of Cincin-
nati; pres. Emergency Ass'n of Covington, Ky.
Her maternal grandmother was Dinah Kennedy,
whose grandfather, Thomas Kennedy, was one
of the earliest settlers on the banks of the Ohio
opposite Cincinnati, ran the ferry between
Kentucky and Cincinnati when the town was a
Government fort, and built a three-story stone
bouse on the bank of the Ohio, 1791, on a lot
which is now owned by Dr. Southgate and her
sister Virginia.

80UTHWICK, Elsie Whitmore, 24 Gramercy

Park, N.Y. City.

Portrait painter; b. Providence, R.I., Dec. 31,
1881; dau. James Mortimer and Charlotte An-
thony (Jackson) Southwick; student at Art
Students' League In N.Y. City and with Prinet
and Dauchez at the Acad. Colorosal and with
Ceclle Chennevlere in Paris. Exhibited at the
Salon, Paris; Nat. Acad, of Design, Pa.; Minia-
ture Soc, N.Y. Water Color Club and Water
Color Soc., Chicago Art Inst., and many other
prominent exhibitions In this country and
abroad; has painted many celebrities, both
American and foreign. Mem. Pen and Brush
Club.
80UTHW0RTH, Alice Berry (Mrs. Franklin

Chester Southworth), 502 Chestnut St., Mead-

vllle. Pa.

Born Forestville, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1863; dau.
James Hervey and Abba S. (Dlx) Berry; ed.
Forestville Free Acad., Vassar Coll., A.B. '87;
m. Sept. 5, 1893, Franklin Chester Southworth;
children: Constant, William Berry, Franklin C.
Interested in church work, health of the com-
munity, playground movement, library extension,
and all movements for the betterment of con-
ditions of children. Unitarian. Mem. Drama
League of America, Consumers' League, Vassar
Alumnae Ass'n, Am. Unitarian Ass'n, MeadvUle
Art Ass'n, Associated Charities. Recreations:
Walking, reading. Mem. Women's Literary
Club, Women's Civic League, Country Club,
German Club (Meadville).

SOUTHWORTH, Gertrude Van Duyn (Mrs. Ed-
ward Franklin Southworth), 314 Highland Av.,

Syracuse, N.Y.

Born Syracuse, N.Y.; dau. John and Sarah
(Faulks) Van Duyn; m. Apr. 19, 1900, Edward
Franklin Southworth; children: John Van Duyn,
Nancy. Author: The Story of the Empire State;
Builders of Our Country, Book I; Builders of Our
Country, Book II; A First Book In American
History.
SOUTHWORTH, Inez M. Southworth (Mrs.

Winthrop M. Southworth), 314 Safford St.,

Wollaston, Mass.

Born West Stoughton, Mass., Feb. 26, 1880;
dau. Massena B. and Ellen E. (Eaton) South-
worth; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '92; m.
Stoughton, Mass., June 12, 1907, Winthrop M.
Southworth (Brown '01); children: Morton Lor-
ing, b. Feb. 7, 1909; Charles Eaton, b. May 12,
1910. Teacher in academy, worker in Associated
Charities having charge of one of the five dis-
tricts (cnaritable) of Washington, D.C., until
marriage. Mem. Wollaston Ladies' Aid Alliance,
Quincy Woman's Club, Current Events Class,
Modem Literature, Class. Against woman suf-
frage. Mem. Universalist Church, but attends
Unitarian.
SPAPrORD, Emily Hazard Dakin (Mrs. Joseph

H. Spafford). 152 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Born Freeport, HI., Sept 17, 1866; dau. Francis
E. and Emily (Hazard) Dakln; ed. Miss Howard's
School, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Porter's School,
Farmington, Conn.; grad. of Lucy Wheelock's
Kindergarten Normal Class, Boston, Mass. ; m.
Springfield, Mass., June 13, 1893, Joseph H.
Spafford; children: Katharina Hazard, Ruth
Josephine, Emily Madeline. Unitarian. Mem.
Browning Soc, Ckinsumers' League, Municipal
League, Kindergarten Soc, Woman's Alliance,
Barnard Club (N.Y. City).
SPAFFORD, Jessie I., Rookford, 111.

Born Rockford, 111.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'85. Teacher In Rockford Coll., 1885-1905. Pres.
Woman's Club of Rockford.
SPAHR, Jean Gurney Fine (Mrs. Charles Bar-

zillal Spahr), 3S Stockton St., Princeton, N.J.

Born C^hambersburg, Pa.; dau. Lambert Suy-
dam and Mary Ely (Burchard) Fine; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A. '83; m. Princeton. N.J.. July 5, 1892,
Charles BarzUlai Spahr, Ph.D., author, associate
editor of the Outlook (died Aug. 30, 1904); chil-
dren: Margaret, b. Apr. 10, 1893 (Smith '14); Eliz-
abeth Fine, b. Aug. 17, 1894; Mary Burchard, b.
Aug. 31, 1896; Jean Gurney, b. Nov. 12, 1899;
Helen Thayer, b. Aug. 31, 1902. Teacher Clinton

768

SPALDING— SPAULDING

(Ky.) Coll., 1883-85; Brearley School, N.Y. City,
1885-89; head of College Settlement, N.Y. City,
1889-92. Presbyterian. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnee
Ass'n. Pres. Present Day Club of Princeton.
SPALDING, KHie Almira Southworth (Mrs. Vol-
nsv Morgan Spalding), Loma Linda, Cal.
Born North Collins, N.Y., 1860; dau. Nathaniel
Chester and Chloe (Rathbun) Southworth; ed.
Allegheny Coll., 1880-82; Univ. of Mich., B.S. '8.');
fellow in biology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1885-S6; fel-
low in botany, Barnard Coll., 1893-94; m. Forest-
ville, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1896, Volncy Morgan Spalding
(28 years head of botanical dep't of Univ. of
Mich.). Ass't in biology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1886-
87; ass't botany, Barnard Coll., 1892-95; ass't
mycologist of U.S. Dep't of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, 1887-92; served on Board of Directors of
Arizona Health League at Tucson. Worked with
husband and also at Independent investigation in
Desert Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of
Washirgton, situated at Tucson, Ariz. Author
of various articles on para.sitlc fungi in reports
of U.S. Dep't of Agriculture, 1887-92; Mechanical
AdjustmeCt of the Sahuaro to Varying Amounts
of Stored Water (Bull. Torrey Botanical Club,
1905); Form Alteration and Growth of Cactus (in
publication No. 141 of Carnegie Institution).
Since 1909 at Loma Linda, Cal., on account of
husband's health. Favors woman suffrage. Bap-
tist. Progressive Republican. Mem. Am. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnte. Recreation: Gardening.
Mem. Shakespeare Section of Contemporary Club
of Redlands, Cal.

SPALDING, Elizabeth Hill (Mrs. Ely Parker
Spalding), Hyannis, Mass.

Teacher, lecturer, author; b. Stoneham, Mass.;
dau. Luther and Sarah A. (Stevens) Hill; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Brook-
lyn N.Y., Sept. 10, 1S88, Ely Parker Spalding;
one' son: Lawrence. Formerly, for 11 years, head
of English dep't, Pratt Inst, and teacher of
English, Girls' High School, Brooklyn; lecturer
Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences, Adelphl
Coll., Training School of Nat. Y.W.C.A. Ass'n,
and various teachers' institutes. Author: The
Problem of Elementary Composition, 1896; The
Language Speller (with Frank R. Moore), 1900-01;
The Principles of Rhetoric, 1905; contributor to
magazines; engaged in editorial work for the
State Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell Univ., and
others. Mem. Faculty of the Hyannis State Nor-
mal Summer School; at different times mem.
Brooklyn Woman's Club, Library League of
L I. Nat. Geographic Soc, Am. Health League,
Com. of One Hundred on Nat. Health; former
mem Women's University Club of N.Y. City.
Traveled 1906-08 in U.S., West Indies, England,
Europe and Egypt. Favors woman suffrage.
SPALDING, Mrs. Katherine Moody, 76 Cannon
St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Newspaper editor; b. East Hartford, Conn.,
June 3, 1859; dau. Levi and Catherine (Loomds)
Moody; ed. East Windsor, Conn.; m. Rockvllle,
Conn., Jan. 24, 1883, Clarence E. Spalding; one
daughter: Ethel Cornelia (m. Charles A. Jones
of Hamilton, Bermuda). Edited woman's dep't
of Bridgeport Independent, 1892; associate edi-
tor Bridgeport Morning Telegram, 1899-13; now
editor Home Dep't Bridgeport Daily Standard.
Mem. Mary Silliman Chapter D.A.R. ; trustee
Protestant Widows' Soc; sec. Conn. State Audu-
bon Soc; mem. Loomis Family Ass'n, N.Y.
Woman's Press Club, Bridgeport Art League.
Writer of numerous biographical sketches, and
An Afternoon with Fanny Crosby. Congrega-
tionalist. Neutral on woman suffrage.
SPALDING, Phebe Estelle, Pomona College,
Claremont, Cal.

Professor of English literature; b. Westfleld,
Vt. ; dau. Benjamin P. and Ann (Folsom) Spald-
ing; ed. Carleton Coll., B.L. '89; M.L. 1900; Bos-
ton Univ., Ph.D. 1908. Has occupied chair of
English in Pomona Coll. since 1889, and since the
division of the department, 1904, has been prof,
of English literature on the Phebe Estelle Spald-
ing Foundation. In 1898-99 traveled and studied
in Europe and esi)ecially in England. Author:
Tale of Indian Hill (California story); Woman-
hood in Art; The Master Came— A Poem of Con-

solation; The Tahanitch Maiden— A Tale of the
San Jacintos. Occasional lecturer upon literary
and art themes; occasional contributor of verse,
essays and stories to periodicals; instructor In
history of art. Congregationalist. Republican.
Devotes much of spare time to study and inter-
preta,tion of art masterpieces. Recreations:
Housekeeping, gardening.

SPANGLEB, Lena Margaret Norton (Mrs. Al-
pheus M. Spangler), 164 Seventh. Av., W.,
Eugene, Ore.

Born Victor, N.Y., July 6, 1859; dau. Edwin
Stanley and Elizabeth (Van Ness) Norton; ed.
Wellesley Coll., A.B. '82 (mem. Beethoven Soc);
m. Rochester, N.Y., July 6, 1894, Rev. Alpheua
M. Spangler; children: Margaret Norton, Kath-
erine Slayman, Paul Edwin. Teacher in high
school, private school, normal school and private
tutor. Interested in missions, educational work.
Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Congrega-
tionalist. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.
SPAKHAWK, Frances Campbell, 700 Common-
wealth A.V., Newton Centre, Mass.
Author; b. Amesbury, Mass.; dau. Dr. Thomas
and Elizabeth (Campbell) Sparhawk; ed. Ipsv/ich
(Mass.) Female Sem. (valedictorian); afterward
teacher for few months. Interested In Indian
philanthropic work; chairman (former sec.) of
Indian libraries and Industries, which she organ-
ized In the Nat. Indian Ass'n. Author: A Lazy
Man's Work; A Chronicle of Conquest; A Vv''ed-
ding Tangle; Fettered; Senator Intrigue; Honor
Dal ton; Life of Lincoln for Boys; Dorothy
Brooke's School Days; Dorothy Brooke's Vaca-
tion; Dorothy Brooke's Experiments; Dorothy
Brooke at Rldgemore; also contributor to papers
and magazines. Congregationalist. Mem. New
England Woman's Press Ass'n. Honorary mem.
Elizabeth Whittler Club.

SPABKES, Fannie J., 2 Rutherford St., Bing-
hamton, N.Y.

Missionary, lecturer; b. at Chenango Bridge,
N.Y.; dau. Samuel and Elizabeth (Tratt) Sparkes;
ed. Binghamton, and later by private instructors.
Missionary to India 20 years, sent by Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc of M.E. Church. Su-
perintendent Girls' Orphanage and Boarding
School in Barellly, India, 15 years; later founder
and sup't of Blackstone Missionary Institute at
Muttra, India; also sup't of Evangelistic and
Zenana work In Barellly, Muttra and Brindaban.
Lecturer before church, missionary, temperance
and Chautauqua organizations; member of va-
rious missionary, temperance and literary so-
cieties. Has contributed to missionary maga-
zines and to religious and local newspapers.
Methodist. Mem. W.C.T.U., and of Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc. of M.E. Church Favors
woman suffrage.

SPARLING, Edna McKenzie (Mrs. George A.
Sparling), 109 Tenth Av., W., Ashland, Wis.
Teacher; b. Adamsville, Wis., 1865; dau. Alex-
ander and Catherine E. (Ward) McKenzie; ed.
Platteville Normal School; m. Adamsville, 1889,
George A. Sparling; one son: Elliott Walford.
Interested in Sunday-school, Associated Charities
and Aid Soc. work. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Recreations: Camping, boat-
ing. Past pres. Monday Club; mem. Stoddard
Cluh; former pres. of Bay View Reading Circle.
SPAULDING, Alice Howard, 105 Stedman St.,
Brookline, Mass.

Teacher of English; b. Richmond, Me., June 14,
1878; dau. Abner C. and Sarah J. (Houdlette)
Spauldlng; grad. Tufts Coll., B.A. 1900; Radcliffe
Coll., M.A. '12. Ass't teacher In Edgartown
High School, 1900; in Fitchburg High School,
1900-04; Brookline High School, 1904-10; head
dep't English since 1910. Mem. of Drama League
of Boston, Nat. Com. of Drama Study, 1911-12;
mem. of Nat. Com. for Junior Drama League.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
College Club (Boston), 47 Club (Radcliffe).
SPAULDING, Elsie Myers' (Mrs. Arthur E.
Spauldlng), 112 West 19th St., Cheyenne, Wyo.
Born Cheyenne, Wyo.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'95; m. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 14, 1903, Arthur E.
Spauldlng; two sons. Teacher Cheyenne High
SchooL 1895-lSOa.

SPAULDING— SPENCER

769

SrAlLDIXG, Francesca di Maria (Mrs. Gale
Spaulding), Pierpont-on-Hudson, N.Y.
Writer; b. Turin, Italy; ed. in Philadelphia by
private tutors; m. (1st) Ripley, N.Y., Aug. 28,
1S8G, ChauDcey Edward Palmer, youngest son of
Ex-Comm'r Garner Palmer, of Pennsylvania (died
1S92); children: Garner, Frederic; m. (2d) N.Y.
City, Jan. 1, 1909, Gale Spaulding. Connected
with art di?p't of Everybody's Magazine since
January, 1904. Contributor of verse to leading
magazines and N.Y. City newspapers. Author
(under name "Francesca di Maria Palmer): The
Mad Violinist. Mem. Nat. Arts Club, The New
Yorkers.

SPAULDING, Leila Clement, Colorado College,

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Teacher; b. Morristown, N.J., Aug. 23, 1878;
dau. Wayland and Mary Mead (Peck) Spaulding;
ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '99 (Phi Beta Kappa);
Columbia Univ., A.M. '01; Ph.D. '11; Agnes
Hoppin Memorial Fellow in Am. School of
Archaeology, Athens, 1902-03; student in Am.
School of Arch-eology, Rome, 1910-11. Instructor
in Greek and archaeology, Vassar, 1903-07; lec-
turer in art and archeeology, Bryn Mawr, 1908-
09; instructor m Greek and L^tin, Colorado Coll.,
1911 — . Favors woman suffrage. Author: The
Camillus Type in Sculpture, 1911; also articles in
Am. Journal of Archaeology and CLasaical Weekly.
Congregationalist. Progressive voter.

SP.\UI.DI>'0, Marj- Klizabeth Trow (Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth Spaulding), 95 Highland Av., New-
tonville. Mass.

Born Haydenville, Mass.; grad. Smith, B.A.
'89; student in Germany, 1891-92; m. Northamp-
ton, Mass., Oct. 17, 1895, Frank EUsrworth Spauld-
ing, A.M., Ph.D., educator, author, now sup't of
schools of Newton, Mass.; children: Francis
Trow, b. Nov. 23, 1896; William Ellsworth, b.
Feb. 5, 1898; Mary, b. Apr. 16, 1899; Catherine, b.
Aug. 21, 1904. Teacher Morgan School, Clinton,
Conn., 1SS9-91; Cortland (N.Y.) Normal School,
1892-95.

SPEAR, Rachel Cooper (Mrs. Franklin B. Spear,

Jr.), Marquette, Mich.

Born Camden, N.J., Jan. 18, 1879; dau. Ben-
jamin C. and Mary R. (Carpenter) Reeve; ed.
Friends Select School, Philadelphia, '95; Welles-
ley Coll., 1900 (Agora); m. Camden, N,J.,
Franklin B. Spear Jr.; children: Mary Reeve,
Dorothy Kennedy. Mem. D.A.R. (chairman
of com. for tag day held June 22, 1912, for
sane Fourth). Agent for Red Cross seals, Christ-
mas, 1912; mem. Ladies of the Round Table
(mem. relief com.); vice-pres. Wellesley Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n; mem. Visiting Nurse Ass'n
(relief com.), Marquette Town and Country Club,
Friday Reading Club, Dickens Club. Recrea-
tions: Automobiling, motor boating, partridge
and rabbit hunting. Mem. Soc. of Friends.

SPEED, Bessie Frances, 911 E. State St., Ithaca,

N.Y.

Bom Slaterville Springs, Tompkins Co., N.Y.;
dau. Robert Goodloe Harper and Romelia (Van
Pelt) Spe«d; ed. Ithaca High School, Cortland
Normal, Cornell Univ., A.B. '06 fPhi Beta
Kappa). For several years teacher in public
schools of Gloversville, N.Y., and Ithaca, N.Y.
Mem. Associated Charities Organization; pres.
Cornell Women's Club of Ithaca; delegated mem.
City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage.

SPEER, Theodora Armstrong: (Mrs. Carl W.

Speer), Bellevue, Wash.

Born Louisville, Ky. ; dau. James C. and
Marilla (Teeter) Armstrong; ed. at home under
father and tutors; m. Birmingham, Ala., June
25, 1889, Carl W. Speer; children: Alice W., b.
July 22, 1S91 (died 1900); Julian J., b. June 15,
1893. Interested in prison reform; active in gen-
eral philanthropy. Recreation: Writing short
stories. Pres. of the Emerson Club, LaJceside
Study Club; mem. Writers' Club, the Queen
Anne Fortnightly Club.

SPENCE, Fannie (Mrs. C. J. Spence), Mllford,
Clermont Co., O.
Born Loveland. O., Aug. 4, 1864; dau. John and

Isabella (Swank) Spence; grad. Lebanon, C,
B.S. '84; m. Cincinnati, 1886, Dr. C. J. Spence;
children: Melville Dewitt, b. 1890; James Carle-
ton, b. 1893. Formerly teacher. Trustee and
treas. First Presbyterian Church of Milford.
Interested in home missions and betterment of
public schools. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Mothers' Club, Library Board, Milford (O.)
Progress Club, Walnut Hills (Cincinnati) Club,
Literary Club.

SPENCER, Anna Garlin (Mrs. William Henry
Spencer), 7 High St., White Plains, N.Y.
Writer and lecturer; b. Attleboro, Mass., 1851;
dau. Francis N. and Nancy M. (Carpenter) Gar-
lin; ed. public sciool and did private collegiate
work. Providence, R.I. ; m. 1878, Rev. William
Henry Spencer, Unitarian minister; children:
Fletcher Carpenter, Lucy. Teacher in public
schools of Providence, R.I., 1869-71; classes in
social service, 1896-1900. Associate director New
York School of Philanthropy, 1903-06 (staff lec-
turer 1906-12); ethics classes in Ethical Culture
School of New York, 1903-09; special lecturer on
social service in State Univ. of Wis., 1908-12.
Director Summer School Ethics at Madison, Wis.,
under ths auspices of American Ethical Union,
1908-11. Director Milwaukee Inst, of Social
Service under auspices E.xteniiion Division Univ.
of Wis., 1909-10. General l^turer on social, edu-
cational and ethical topics for clubs, churches,
schools and Institutes. Ordained as Unitarian
minister, and was associated with husband
at Haverhill and Florence, Mass., Troy, N.Y. In
charge of Independent Religious Soc. of Bell St.
Chapel, Providence, R.I., 1888-1902. Since then
occasional preacher in pulpits of liberal churches.
Speaker at World's Parliament of Religions; staff
lecturer for several ethical societies; served fre-
quently on committees and programs of Nat.
(Conferences of Unitarians; served on Unitarian
Sunday-School Ass'n, United Temperance Ass'n
and social committees of that fellovpship. Mem.
and early officer in the Unitarian Woman's Alli-
ance. Associate leader of N.Y. Soc. for Ethical
Culture, 1903-09. Mem. Nat. Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction since 1887; B'd of Control of
Rhode Island State Home and School for De-
pendent Children, 1891-97; W.C.T.U., Anti-Saloon
League, 1884-94; pres. Local Council of Women of
Rhode Island, 1850-1902; mem. and officer in Nat.
Council of Women of the U.S. from inception
until 1906, patron since 1906; patron Internal.
Council of Women since 1900; mem. and officer.
Am. Purity Alliance from 1890 to absorption of
this society in the American Vigilance Ass'n in
1912; local charity organization societies in
Providence, R.I.. Florence, Mass., and else^vhere.
Mem. Free Religious Ass'n of America since
1886; Congress of Religious Liberals since 1909;
Am. Ethical Union since 1903; hon. sec. for U.S.
of the United States of the Moral Instruction
League of Great Britain since 1911; served as
chairman of the Second Section of Internat. Con-
gress of Charities and -Correction in connection
with the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in
1893 (the only woman In charge of a section) and
served as one of tbe woman judges. Joined pio-
neer Woman Suffrage Soc. of Rhode Island at
age of 17, and served as sec., 1870-78, vice-pres.
and acting pres., 1890-1902. Mem. and officer of
the New England Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1872-
190O. Mem. and frequent speaker for the Nat.
Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n tor many years.
Mem. N.Y. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Exec.
B'd of Westchester Co. Ass'n; now pres. White
Plains Woman Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Women's
Political Union. Hon. mem. Sorosis Club of
New York; hon. mem. Rhode Island Woman's
Club. Pioneer in many educational movements.
Associate editor Woman's Internal. Review.

SPENCER, Elizabeth C, State Hospital, Norris-

town, Pa.

Physician; b. New Bruns-nick, N.J., July 1,
1878: dau. Charles Eldridge and Sarah Augusta
(Conover) Spencer; grad. Woman's Mtd. Coll. of
Pa.. M.D. '03. Interne, Woman's Hospital. Phil-
adelphia, 1903-04: ass't physician, Norristown
State Hospital, 1904-06; In private practice Water-
bury Conn., 1906-09; chief resident physician,

770

SPENCER— SPITZER

Dep't for Women, Norristown State Hospital,
since 1909. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Soc.

SPEXCER, Elizabeth Dwigrht (Mrs. H. N. Spen-
cer), 2725 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Colleton Co., S.C, Nov. 8, 1841; dau.
Isaac Marion and Martha (Porcher) Dwight; ed.
Charleston and Barhamville, S.C; m. Charleston,
S.C, Julv 6, 1887, Dr. H. N. Spencer. Mem.
Soc. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., United Daughters
of the Confederacy; pres. St. Louis Confederate
Monument Ass'n. Against woman suffrage.
SPEN'CEK, Ema, 161 N. Fourth St., Newark, O.
Pictorial photographer; b. Brownsville, 0.,
1862; dau. Benjamin Franklin and Susan (Por-
ter) Spencer; ed. Newark (0.) High School
(valedictorian). Medal and diploma Internat.
Exposition, Turin, Italy, 1902; medals Internat.
Expositions Wiesbaden, Germany, 1903, and
Hamburg, Germany, 1911. Represented in Inter-
nat. exhibitions in London, Philadelphia and
Buffalo, N.Y. Trustee Newark Public Library.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of articles con-
tributed to photographic magazines, and article
in Ohio Magazine, Sept., 1906, A New England
Town in Ohio; conducted three dep'ts in Sunday
Advocate (Newark, 0.), 1893-94. Many of her
photographs have been reproduced in art maga-
zines.

SPENCER, Emily Meredith Read (Mrs. Edwards
Spencer), 11 W. Sixteenth St., N.Y. City.
Bom Albany, N.Y. ; dau. John Meredith and
Delphine Mar;e (Pumpelly) Read; ed. Convent
of the Assomption, Paris, France; m. (1st) New-
port, R.I., 1884, Francis Aquila Stout; (2nd)
1894, Edwards Spencer, Paris, France. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Protestant Episcopal
Church. Republican. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower
Descendants, "descendants of Signers of the
Declaration of Independence; fellow Am. Geo-
graphical Soc. ; mem. Am. Red Cross, N.Y.
Women's League for Animals, Am. Museum of
Natural History, Ladies' Kennel Ass'n of
America.

SPENCER, Gertrude Armstrong, The Cumber-
land, Avondale, Cincinnati, O.
Secretary of business corporation; b. Cincin-
nati, 0., June 25, 1874; dau. Myron A. and Ger-
trude (Armstrong) Spencer; ed. Bartholomew
Classical School, Cincinnati, O. Sec. the M. A.
Spencer Ck). (wholesale opticians). Contributor
of short stories and descriptive letters in various
journals; local correspondent for two journals.
Presbyterian. Mem. Audubon Soc. of Ohio.
Recreation: Horseback riding.

SPENCER, Gertrude Longworth (Mrs. George
A. Spencer), 2512 Fourteenth Av., S., Seattle,
Wash.

Teacher; b. Port Austin, Mich., May 3, 1881;
dau Philip and Anna E. (McLean) Winsor; ed.
Seattle. Wash.; m. June 19, 1901, George A.
Spencer. Deputy county sup't of schools for
three years. Has been chairman of Welfare
Dep't of City Fed. of Women's Clubs for two
years; active in welfare and philanthropic work.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Re-
publican. Mem. Order Eastern Star: pres. Pro-
gressive Thought Club; mem. Pa. Study Club.
SPENCER, Grace lone, 111 Oneida St., Utlca,
N.Y.

Teacher; b. Utica, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. 1900. Teacher in Cobleskill (N.Y.) High
School, 1900-03; Nyack, 1903-05; Utica Free Acad,
since 1905.

BPENCER, I>ilian Graham (Mrs. Richard Frank-
lin Spencer), 255 W. 90th St., N.Y. City; sum-
mer cottage, Annisquam, Gloucester, Mass.
'Bom St. Louis, Sept. 12, 1855: dau. James and
Sarah Ann (Graham) Wilson; ed. St. Louis, Eliot
School, High School, Normal School, 1864-74; m.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 23, 1878, Richard Franklin
Spencer; children: Vivien, b. Sept. 16, 1879 (died
July 12, 1884); Graham Parks, b. Sept. 20, 1882;
Florence Katherine, b. Sept. 13, 1886; Dorothy
Lilian, b. Feb. 28, 1892. Mem. Church of the
Messiah (St. Louis), Eliot Soc. (St. Louis),
Wednesday Club (St. Louis), Woman's Whist
Club (St. Louis). Unitarian. Recently became
permanent resident of N.Y. City.

SPENCER, Margaret Smith Henry (Mrs. Albert

Spencer), Ferwood Villa, Waterbury, Vt. ; win-
ter, Waldorf Astoria, N.Y. City.

Born Waterbury, Vt., Jan. 31, 1850; dau. Syl-
vester and Laura Almira (Blusi) Henry; ed.
Hochelaga Convent, Montreal; m. London. Eng-
land, Jan. 27, 1903, Albert Spencer. Episcopalian.
SPENCER, Mary Acheson (Mrs. Charles H.

Spencer), 719 Amberson Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bom Pittsburgh, Sept. 24, 1863; dau. Judge
Marcus W. and Sophie (Reiter) Acheson; ed.
Pittsburgh private schools; grad. Pa. Coll. for
Women, B.A. ; m. Pittsburgh, Nov. 6, 1883,
Charles H. Spencer; children: Adeline, Kate,
Ethel, Marcus, Mary, Charles, Elizabeth. Trus-
tee of Pa. Coll. for Women. Presbyterian. Mem.
Pittsburgh Auxiliary of the American McAll
Ass'n, College Club of Pittsburgh.
SPENCER, Mary Case, Newcomb College, New

Orleans, La.

Teacher; b. Vidalia, La.; dau. William Brain-
erd and Henrietta (Elam) Spencer; grad. New-
comb Coll., B.A. '92; Cornell Univ., M.A. '95
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma). Ass't prof, of
physics, Newcom-b Coll., 1895-01; prof, mathe-
matics, Newcomb Coll., since 1901. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Southern Ass'n of C!ol-
lege Women, New Orleans Acad, of Science,
Newcomb Ckill. Alumns Ass'n, Era Club of New
Orleans, New Orleans Country Club.
SPENCER, Mary R. (Mrs. Lorillard Spencer),

507 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Born Newport, R.I.; dau. Frederic P. and Julia
E. (Simpson) Sands; m. Sept. 19, 1905, Lorillard
Spencer; one son: Lorillard Spencer Jr.
SPICER, Mabel Alberta, 42 3 Weber St., Colorado

Springs, Colo.

Teacher, writer; b. College Springs. Iowa; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '99; Internat. Guild, Paris,
France, 1907. Teacher Manila, P. I., 1901-06.
Writer of short stories in magazines and news-
paper articles.
SPICER-SEMSON, Margaret (Mrs. Theodore

Spicer-Simson), 3 rue Campagne, ISre, Paris,

France.

Miniature painter; b. Washington, B.C., Mar. 6,
1S74; dau. E. L. and Caroline (Gutenrath)
Schmidt; ed. in Washington, D.C. ; art student
in Berlin under Kuaus, and in Paris under
Boutet de Monvel and Carriere; m. Washington,
July 1, 1896, Theodore Spicer-Simson. As painter
of miniatures has painted portraits of many no-
table people, maintaming a studio in Paris.
Frequent exliibitor at the Pans Salon and the
Royal Academy in London; also exhibitor at
I'Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1900.
SPINK, Mary Angela, 1140 E. Market St., In-
dianapolis, Ind.

Physician; b. Washington, Ind., Nov. 18, 1863;
dau. Urban and Rose A. (Morgan) Spink; ed.
St. Simon's Acad., Washington, Ind.; Medical
Coll. of Ind., M.D. '87; post-graduate course in
mental and nervous diseases, N.Y. Post-Graduate
School. Pathologist Central Indiana Hospital for
Insane, 1886-87: with Dr. William Baldwin
P'letcher established the Dr. W. B. Fletcher
Sanatorium, Indianapolis, 1S88; became sup't
after Dr. Fletcher's death in 1907 (now pres.).
Mem. Ind. State Board of Charities since 1903.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Fran-
chise League of Ind., Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Civic
League. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, State and (bounty
medical societies, Herron Art Inst, Contemporary
Club, Country Cl\ih, Progressive Club. Recrea-
tions: Golf, swimming, boating.
SPITZER, Nellie Tefft (Mrs. Sherman Clark

Spitzer), 220 S. Euclid Av., Oak Park, 111.

Bom Elgin, 111., Feb. 24, 1874; dau. Dr. Leslie
E. and Susan (Belyea) Tefft; grad. Elgin High
School; Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '97: m. Elgin,
111., Aug. 16, 1S99, Sherman Clark Spitzer; chil-
dren; Sherman T., Alan L., Helen E. Congrega-
tionalist. Progressive Republican. Mem. church
societies. Recreations: Golf, driving, out-door
diversions. .Mem. Nineteenth Century Club,
Drama League of America, the Alumnae Club of
the Univ. of Chicago and Alumni Ass'n of
University of Chicago. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Chicago Political Equality League.

SPLINT— SPRAGUE-SMITH

771

SPLFNT, Sarah Field, 132 E. Nineteenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1883; dau. Thomas
G. and Sarah Field (Weldin) Splint; ed. Normal
Coll.. City 0! N.Y., B.A. '02. Teacher in N.Y.
public schools, 1902-07; editor juvenile dep't De-
lineator, 1907-11; editor Woman's Magazine,
1911 — . Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's
Political Union, N.Y. City (mem. Exec. Board,
1909-11). Recreation: Walking. Mem. Pen. and
Brush Club, Writers' Club.

SPOFFORD, Harriet Prescott (Mrs. Richard S.

Spofford), Newburyport, Mass.

Writer; b. Calais, Me., April 3, 1835; dau.
Joseph Newmarch and Sarah (Bridges) Prescott;
ed. Putnam Free School, Newburyport, Mass.;
Pinkerton Acad., Derry, N.H.; m. Newburyport,
Mass., 1865, Richard S. SpolTord; one son: Rich-
ard Spofford Spofford, b. Jan. 30, 18G7. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Sir Rohan's Ghost;
The Amber Gods, and other stories; Azarian; In
Titian's Garden; New England Legend.-i; The
Servant Girl Question; Poems; Old Washing-
ton; Old Madame; The Thief in the Night; The
Marquis of Canabbas: Hester Stanley at -St.
Mark's; Hester Stanley's Friends; A Lost Jewel;
The Great Procession; Ballads About Authors;
The Chevalier; The Fairy Changeling; Four
Days of Gcd; The Scarlet Poppy; Art Decoration
Applied to Furniture; The Making of a Fortune;
Honor and Health; A Master Spirit; An Inherit-
ance; Priscilla's Love Story; The Maid He Mar-
ried; also various articles, stories and poem:S.
Unitarian.

SPOONER, Florence Garrettson (Mrs. Henry T.

Spooner), 96 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass.

Reform worker and writer; b. Baltimore, Md. ;
dau. J. Aquila and Eleanor (Dorsey) Garrettson;
ed. in academy in Baltimore, and made a special
study of music; m. Henry T. Spooner of Brook-
lyn, N.Y. (now deceased). In girlhood and early
womanhood devoted to music, having a rare voice
which she gave to many choirs and belonging to
the most exclusive musical clubs. Later inter-
ested in philanthropies and particularly in prison
reforms, in which field has long been a leader;
now pres. Massachusetts Prison Reform League;
has devoted much time to the study of the prison
system. In 1894 induced Gov. Greenhalge to pre-
side at a meeting at which were proposed the
abolition of dark cells, the adoption of the in-
determinate sentence, and the supplanting of
houses of correction by reformatories. This and
other conferences of the Prison Reform League
brought about the abolition of dark cells in city
prisons. In 1896-97 engaged in the movement to
abolish capital punishment which resulted in the
substitution of the death chair for the scaffold;
organized the Anti-Death Penalty League which
has secured thousands of signatures favoring its
objects. Delegate from State (by Gov. Green-
haige's appointment) to the Cotton States Expo-
sition at Atlanta, Ga. ; awarded gold medal and
diploma by Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
by Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore.

SPOONER, Inez Grant Davis (Mrs. Charles

Horace Spooner), 5 Main St., Northfield, Vt.

Artist, lecturer and teacher of art; b. Cincin-
nati, Mar. 23, 1859; dau. David Grant and Martha
Elizabeth (Shields) Davis; ed. in public schools
of Galesburg and Lombard Univ.; studied art
N.Y. City; received prizes in various exhibitions;
m. Nov. 15, 1882, Charles Horace Spooner (pres.
of Norwich Univ.); one son: James Davis
Spooner, b. Oct. 11, 1898. Had charge of art
dep't, Vt. Acad., for seven years; chairman of
art, Vt. Fed., three years; mem. Art Com. Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres. Union Club, North-
field, Vt. Pres. Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters of 1812
of Vt., three years;- mem. Colonial Dames through
descent from John Alden, Tristram Coffyn and
Alice Bradford, second wife of Gov. Bradford;
mem. D.A.R. ; mem. Alden Kindred; hon. vice-
pres. Vt. Peace Ass'n; vice-pres. Vt. Child Wel-
fare Ass'n. Mem. Ladies' Reading Circle; first
vice-pres. Vt. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
SPOTTISVVOODE, Sara, 64 Cleveland St.,

Orange, N..T.

Pnysician; b. Orange, N.J., Jan. 1, 1857; dau.

George and Elizabeth Eleanor (Jones) Spottls-
woode; ed. Orange High School; N.Y. Medical
Coll. and Hospital for Women, M.D. Practised
16 years. Sec. Orange Orphan Home; mem. of
Charities Conference of Orange; engaged in civic
work through Woman's Club. Mem. Nat. Suf-
frage Soo. and Equal Franchise League of N.J.
Congregatiuualist. Mem. Woman's Club of
Orange, N.J. (ex-pres.).

SPU.-iGGE, Ellen Elizabeth, (Mrs. Arthur G. M.

Spragge), 17 Willcocks St., Toronto. Can.

Writer, artist; b. "The Meadows," Toronto,
Can.; dau. Hon. John Ilillyard Cameron, Q.C.,
M.P., and Ellen M. de B. C. (Mallett) Cameron;
cd. in London, England; m. Occobt-r, 1878, Ar-
thur G. M. Spragge (died June, 1898). Went to
British Columbia on opening up of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and has since made summer
home at Golden, B.C., and has made several
.sci'ios of sketches in water color of scenery in
the Rocky Mountain regions, which have been
extensively sold. Organized The Woman's King-
dom dep't in the Mail and Express, Toronto, and
has contributed many articles to Canadian news-
papers and magazines, many of them illustrated
by herself. Anglican. Mem. Woman's Art Ass'n.
Mem. Toronto Hunt Club, Heliconian Club.

SPRAGUE, Charlotte (Mrs. Henry Harrison
Sprague), 33 Fairfieldr St., Boston, Mass.
Born Cambridge, Mass., April 30, 1859; dau.
George Lee and Caroline P. (Jenkins) Ward; m.
Boston, June 3, 1S97, Henry Harrison Sprague.
Mem. Women's Municipal League, Exec. Com.
of the Boston City History Club; sec. Ladies'
Visiting Com. of the Mass. General Hospital;
historian Mass. Soc. of Colonial Dames. At one
time was associated with sister. Miss A. N.
Ward, in conducting a school for older girls in
Boston. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Chilton Club of Boston.

SI'UAGUE, Ella M. (Mrs. Randolph A. Sprague),
Grand Forks. N.Dak.

Pure food inspector; b. Osage, la., Jan. 19,
1865; dau. Peter and Sarah C. (Long) Fritcher;
ed. Osage, la.; m. Osage, la., Dec. 2, 1SS2, Ran-
dolph A. Sprague. Chairman Public Health
Com., Nprth Dakota Fed. of Women's Clubs;
first pure food inspector for city of Grand Forks,
N.Dak.; appointed by the mayor Aug. 10, 1910,
now serving second term. Also holds appointment
from the State Pure Food Commission, Prof. E.
F. Ladd, as pure food inspector. First woman to
hold the oflice of State Pure Food Inspector in
the U.S. Favors v/oman suffrage. Methodist.
Republican. Mem. Grand Forks Crittenton Home
Circle; past State pres. of Woman's Relief Corps
of N.Dak; pres. Ward Club, Woman's Civic
League of Grand Forks, N.Dak.
SPRAGUE, Mary Adelaide, 2S3 Grove St., Jer-
sey City, N.J.

Teacher; b. Milo, Me., 1S84; dau. Dr. Seth B.
and Adelaide L. (Billington) Sprague: ed. Has-
brouck Inst.; High School (honor roll), Jersey
City; Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. ; Inst, of Art and
Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor; Cornell Univ.
Founder of Girls' Glee Club in Bayonue, N.J.,
1906. Active in settlement work. Against wo-
man suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Delphian Soc.
of Jersey City; Mt. Holyoke Coll. Alumna> Ass'n:
Epworth League (pres. 1912-13). Recreations:
Tennis, golf; mem. College Club of Jersey City
(vice-pres., 1909-10), Woman's Musical and Lit-
erary Study Club (pres. 1D09-11).
SPRAGUE-SMITH, Isabelle D wight (Mrs.
Charles Spra. ue-Smlth), 29 W. Sixty-eighth
St., N.Y. City.

Principal Veltin School: b. Clinton, Oneida
Co., N.Y., Nov. 11, 1861; dau. Benjamin W. and
Wealthy J. (Dewey) Dwight: ed. in Dwig'ht
School, Clinton, N.Y. (of which her father was
principal), and studied art in the Art Students'
League, N.Y. City and in Paris; m. Clinton.
N.Y., Nov. 11, 1884, Charles Sprague-Smith
(died Mar. 29, 1910); one daughter: Hilda. En-
gaged as artist painter, with studio In N.Y. City,
and as art teacher; later art teacher in Plain-
field (N.J.) Sem. for three years; since 1898 with
art dep't, 1898-1900; since 1900 as principal,
the Veltin School, N.Y. City; director of the

772

SPRAY— STAGG

People's Institufe; mem. Municipal Art Soc. ;
director MacDowell Club; mem. Peterborough
Memorial Ass'n, Barnard Club, Cosmopolitan
Club.

BPRAY, Buth Hinsbaw (Mrs. Samuel J. Spray),
245 W. Eighth St., Salida, Colu.
Born Muoresville, Ind. ; dau, Benjamin and
Nancy (Carter) Hinshaw; ed. public schools at
Indianola, la. and as student there in Simpson
Coll.; grad. Sarlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., B.S.
'74; m. Indianola, Dec. 28, 18«0, Samuel J. Spray
of Indianapolis; one daughter: Mrs. Mary E.
Spray Moon, Baltimore, Md, Was preceptress
and teacher in Raisin Valley Sem., Adrian, Mich.,
1874-77; teacher of history and English in Penn
Coll., Oskaloosa, la., 1877-80. Has been vice-pres.
of American Peace Soc. for 16 years, activelj
working for international peace. State sup't ol
Peace and Arbitration for the Colo. W.C.T.U.
Mem. of Universal Peace Union; since 19(X) an
officer of Colo. State Bureau of Child and Ani-
mal Protection, working with marked results in
the interest of neglected and abused children;
pres. Tuesday Evening Club, during the yoars
the club built the Salida Public Library, and
leader of movement. Mem. Colo. Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n. Mem. Society of Friends. Inde-
pendent in politics. Mem. of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Salida Public Library; dist. pres. 12th
Colo. Di.st. W.C.T.U. Delegate to Internat. Peace
Congress, held in Boston, 1904; has worked con-
tinuously for internat. peace, getting hundreds of
petitions before U.S. Congress and other petitions
sent to U.S. delegates to each of the two Hague
Conferences and by wide distribution of peace
literature; since 1902 has worked to get the
tf^achers of Colo, to take up the subject and
u.any schools ot Colo, have thus been induced to
teach the subject and to observe May 18 as Inter-
national Peace Day.

SPRINGER, Carlie McClure (Mrs. John Frank-
lin Springer), 625 W. 135th St., N.Y. City.
Born Girard, Pa. ; dau. Thomas and Carlile
(Foster) McClure; ed. Girard public schools;
Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '93; correspondence
course with Oxford Univ., England, in logic; m.
Girard, Pa., Dec. 28, 1903, John Franklin
Springer (inventor and magazine -writer) ; one
son: Maurice Gilbert. Principal of private
school, Waynesville, N.C., 1894-96; principal of
Friends School, Salem, N.J., 1896-99; vice-pres.
Friends Acad., Locust Valley, L.I., 1899-1901;
connected with Erie (Pa.) Acad., 1901-03. Inter-
ested and active in religious matters. Pres.
Agassiz Ass'n. Recreations: Out-door sports.
Mem. United Brethren Church.
SPRINGER, Gertrude Lynch (Mrs. Ruter W.
Springer), Fort Caswell, N.C. (Southport, N.C.,
P.O.).

Born Shelbyyille, Ind., June 2, 1869; dau. Au-
gustus D. and Laura V. (Hitt) Lynch; ed. In-
dianapolis Classical School; Mt. Vernon Sem.,
Washington, D.C.; student of Bryn Mawr Coll.;
m. Washington, D.C., June 5, 1895, Ruter W.
Springer; cliildren: Constance Lynch, Eustace
Lynch. Several of her articles have been pub-
lished under title Memories of the Holy Land,
SQUIER, Rosie Gardner, Monson, Mass.

Teacher; b. Monson, Mass., May 11, 1876; dau.
D-wight E. and Sophrona (Stowell) Squier; grad.
Wellesley, B.A. '99; graduate student in zoology,
Welleslev, 1902-03; Univ. of Chicago, 1907;
scholar in biology, Clark Univ., 1911-12, M.A. '12.
Science teacher, Oregon (111.) High School, 1903-
04; Belvidere High School, 1904-07; Oconto (Wis.)
High School, 1908; Junction City, Kan., 1909-11.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Nat. Geographic
Soc, Nat. Child Labor Com. and Wellesley
Branch of the College Settlements Ass'n.
SQUIRE, Carrie Ranson (Mrs. William N.
Squire), 6131 Greenwood Av.. Chicago, III.
Former teacher, now business woman; b. Man-
tonville, Minn., Jan., 1869; dau. Dr. Stephen W.
and Mary E. (Foster) Ranson; grad. Hamline
Univ., Ph.B. '89; Univ. of Minn., M.S. '98; Cor-
nell Univ., Ph.D. '01; studied In German univer-
sities of Leipzig and WUrzburg In 1900; m. 1890,
William N. Squire (died 1891)). Principal train-
Ine school. State Normal Coll.. Alabama, 1901-

02; prof, of education, State Normal Coll., Mon-
tana, 1902-06; principal training dep't. State Nor-
mal School, Superior, Wis., 1906-10. Interested
in industrial education and in several movements
of similar nature; sec. Woodlawn Mothers' Round
Table. Author: Genetic Study of Rhythm;
Graded Mental Tests. Mem. Sigma Xi. Recrea-
tions: Travel, reading. Mem. Chicago College
Clab, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Woodlawn Wom-
an's Club.

SQUIRE-POTTER, Frances (Mrs. Frances Board-
man Squire-Potter), 4581 Oakenwald Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Lecturer and writer; b. Elmira, N.Y., Nov. 12,
1867; dau. Dr. Truman H. and Grace (Smith)
Squire; ed. Elmira Coll., N.Y., A.B. '87, A.M. '89;
rssearch work, Cambridge . (Eng.) Univ., 1906;
Univ. of Minn., A.M. '09; instructor Elmira Coll.,
1890; instructor East High School, Minneapolis,
ItKKj; instructor old English, 1901-02; ass't prof.
Elngiish literature, 1903-07; prof. 1907-09, Univ. of
Minn.; extension lecturer, Ck>ll. of Education,
Univ. of Minn., 1908-09. Mem. Univ. Lecturers'
Ass'n since 1910; corresponding sec. Nat. Am.
Woman Stfirage Ass'n, 1909; chairman Literary
and Library Extension Dep't of General Fed. of
Women's Clubs, and general lecturer Nat. Wo-
man's Trade Union League since 1910; editor
dep't in Life and Labor since 1910; dep't in
Twentieth Century Magazine, 1912. Mem. Mod-
ern Language Ass'n, Am. Acad. Political and
Social Science, Western Economic Ass'n. (Dlubs:
Woman's University (N.Y. City), Lyceum (Lon-
don). Author: (play) Germershausen (collabora-
tion), 1904; The Ballingtons (novel), 1905; Jamieson
(play), 1909; contributor to magazines under pen-
name "Frances Boardman," 1890-98; under pen-
name "BYances Squire" or "Frances Squire-
Potter" since 1905.

SQUIRES, Mary Smyth (Mrs. George Clarke

Squires), 699 Oakland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Bom San Antonio, Texas; dau. Henry M. and
Louise (Gregory) Smyth; ed. St. Paul High
School; m. St. Paul, Apr. 29, 1886, George Clarke
Squires; children: Mary Rebecca, Cameron,
George Clarke Jr. Chairman permanent com. of
one hundred captains for tag-day (proceeds
support anti-tuberculosis nurses and general
anti-tuberculosis fight in St. Paul), Civic
League; State Regent D.A.R. ; pres. Sibley House
Ass'n, Mendota, Minn. Mem. St. Paul Chapter
D.A.R. and Colonial Dames; vsrith five other
women started the art class, which worked for
23 years steadily. Mem. White Bear Yacht Club,
New (Century Club of St. Paul (charter mem.).
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
STAFFORD, Maude Humes (Mrs. H. Ernest

Stafford), 211 Waldo St., Providence, R.I.

Born Bridgeport, Conn., Apr. 12, 1884; dau.
Henry John and Jennie Ellen (Thatcher) Wright;
ed. public schools in Providence, R.I., and R.I.
Business (3oll. ; m. Providence, Jan. 29, 1910, H.
Ernest Stafford; one son: George Frederick, b.
July 25, 1911. President of the Jynko Club, hos-
pital and district nurses and general philanthropic
work for aged and children. Recreation: Auto-
mobiling. Congregationalist.
STAGE, Miriam Gertrude Kermish (Mrs. Cnarles

Willard Stage), 3304 Carnegie Av., Cleveland,

Ohio.

Physician; b. Cleveland, Ohio; grad. Smith
Coll., B.A.-'92; medical dep't, Univ. of Wooster,
Cleveland, M.D. '95; m. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27,
1903, Charles Willard Stage; children: Charles
Willard Jr., b. June 19, 1904; William Sheldon, b.
Apr. 14, 1906; Edward Whitney, b. Mar. 27, 1908.
Interne Cleveland General Hospital, 1895-96; prac-
tising physician, 1895-1902; ass't prof, medical
dep't of Wooster, 1896-1902; visiting physician,
Cleveland City Hospital, 1900-02. Mem. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnse, Smith College Alumna Ass'n.
STAGG, Stella Robertson (Mrs. Amos Alonzo

Stagg), ,o704 Jackson Av.. Chicago, III.

Born Albion, N.Y:, Aug. 7, 1875; dau. Peter and
Mary A. (Chester) Robertson; grad. high school,
Albion, N.Y., '91; Univ. of Chicago, B.A. '96; m.
Albion, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1894, Amos Alonzo Stagg;
children: Amos Alonzo E., b. Apr. 11, 1899; Ruth,
b. July 17, 1903; Paul, b. Mar. 18, 1909. Re>:rea-

STAHL^STANTON

77J

lions: Tennis, horseback riding. Favors woman

suitragfe. Baptist.

STAHI,, Bernice Margaret, 11 Grace St., East.

Richmond, Va.

National secretary Beta Sigma Omicron; b.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 6, 1886; dau. N-orman Arthur
and Henrietta E. (Mills) Stahl; ed. Hollins (Va.)
(nst. ; Hamilton Coll., Lexington, Ky., 1905-07;
won university scholarship (mem. Beta Sigma
Omicron); vice-pres. of Grand Council ot Beta
Sigma Omicron. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Christian (Disciples) Church.
STANARD, Mary Mann Page Newton (Mrs.

William Glover Stanard), 1010 Floyd Av.,

Richmond, Va.

Historical writer; b. in Virginia; dau. Rt. Rev.
John Bro<;kenbrough and Roberta Page |William-
Bon) Newton; ed. private schools, Norfolk, Va. ;
m. Apr. 17, 1900, William Glover Stanard, editor
of Virginia Magazine of History. Author: The
Story of Bacon's Rebellion, 1907; The Dreamer —
A Romantic Rendering of the Life of Edgar
Allan Poe, 1909; John Marshall, An Address,
1913. Protestant Episcopalian. Mem. Soo. for
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities (historian),
Soc. of Colonial Dames in Virginia; mem. and
ex-pres. Richmond Woman's Club; mem. Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
STANDIfEB, Sarah Blanche (Mrs. J. E. Stan-

difer). Elk City, Okla,

Born Walnut Springs, Texas. ; dau. B. L. and
Lucy (Russell) Brown; ed. Central Coll., Walnut
Springs, Tex.; m. Eolian, Tex., Dec. 18, 1894,
Dr. J. E. Standifer; children: Iris M., Orion C,
Fannie F., Dorothy B. Active in church and
club work for several years. Christian (Disci-
ples) Church. Mem. Order of Eastern Star.
Against woman suffrage. Removed from Texas
to Oklahoma in 1899.
STANDISH, Clara May, Talladega, Ala.; home,

Segreganset, Mass.

Science teacher; b. Dighton, Mass., Mar. 13,
1882; dau. James Carver and Ekiith (Wheeler)
Standish; ed. Taunton (Mass.) High School;
Tufts Coll., A.B. '04, Phi Beta Kajppa; summer
courses at Mass. Agricultural Coll. and Univ.
of Wis. Teacher in Mass. high schools, 1904-08;
teacher in schools of Am. Missionary Ass'n,
1008-13; science teacher in Talladega Coll., 1910-13.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
STANDT, Ruth WelU (Mrs. Louis C. Standi),

02 S. Fourth St., Aurora, 111.

Born Quincy, 111.; ed. in schools of Quincy, 111.;
Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900, A.M. '01; m. Sept. 9, 1908,
Louis C. Standt; one son. Teacher in high
schools, Quincy, 111., 1901-03; Hinsdale, 111., 1903-
04; Aurora, 111., 1904-08.

STANFORD, Mrs. Henry — see Burt, Laura.
STANIAK, Kthel Ball (Mrs. William Staniar),

Twentieth and Harrison St., Wilmington, Del.

Born Wilmington, Del., May 12, 1885; dau. Hon.
J. Frank Ball, Judge of the Municipal Court,
and Ida M. (Perkins) Ball; ed. Friends school,
Wilmington; grad. Wilson Coll., Chambersburg,
Pa., A.B. '06, giving the presentation oration on
class day (Mem Schin) ; m. Wilmington, Del.,
Feb. 17, 1911, William Staniar; one daughter:
Jean, b. Aug. 1, 1912. Under the auspices of the
Y.W.C.A. of Wilmington formed the first club for
working women in the State and has been in
charge of that "work for three years; sec. Board
Directors Y.W.C.A.; sec. Alumnae Ass'n of Wil-
son College. Has had two or three stories pub-
lished in the New Amsterdam Magazine (now the
Delaware). Clubs: New Century, College (Wil-
mington), Wilson College (Philadelphia), Wil-
mington Yacht. Recreations: Tennis, out-door
sports. Presbyterian.

STANLEY, Alice Dana Kno.v (Mrs. Rolof Benck-

ert Stanley), Femnine Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. ;

P.O. Box 13, Hartsdale, N.Y.

Born Utica, N.Y., April 29, 1877; dau. John

Henry and Mary Brantley (Dana) Knox; grad.

Dwiglit School tor Girls, Englcwood, N.J., '96;

Welleslcy Coll., B.A. 1900; mem. Shakespeare

Soc, Welle.'loy; m. Englewood, N.J., Oct. 17,

1903, Dr. Rolof Benckcrt Sianley; children:

Uoiof Btnckcrt Jr., Donald Dana, (jeorge Dana,

Helen Gardiner. Interested in Stony Wold Sani-
tarium and Wesley House Settlement. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. N.Y.
Wellesley Club.

STANLEY, Caroline Abbot (Mrs. Elisha Stanley),
1S72 Newton St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Author; b. Callaway County, Mo., Aug. IG,
1849; dau. Dr. Rufus and Mary Rebecca (Hart)
Abbot; ed. in private schools; grad. Kalamazoc
Training School, '79; m. Pleasant Hill, Mo.,
Oct. 31, 1871, Elisha Stanley (died); one son,
Lester Abbot. Connected with Kalamazoo Train-
ing School as critic teacher, 1879-82; principal,
1882-96; since 1896, contributor to magazines and
v/iiter. Author: Order No. 11; A Modern Ma-
donna; The Master of "The Oaks;" The First
Church's Christmas Barrel; The Keeper of the
Vineyard; Their Christmas Golden Wedding.
Presbyterian. Hon. mem. Ladies' Literary Club
of Salt Lake, Utah. Favors woman suffrage.
STANLEY, Emma E. (Mrs. Otis M. Stanley).
13 Vine St., Manchester, Mass.
Born Manchester, Mass., Sept. 25, 1853; dau.
Daniel L. and Atarah P. (Burnham) Crafts; m.
Manchester, Mass., Nov. 15, 1877, Otis M. Stan-
ley; children: Howard K., Otis W., Walter M.,
Luella C. Mem. Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 78,
I.O.O.F. ; Auxiliary Soc. of the church, the State
Rebekah Assembly. Clubs: Manchester Woman's
(ex-prea.). Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.
STANLEY, Louise, Columbia, Mo.

College professor; b. June 8, 1883; dau. G. A.
and Eliza (Winston) Stanley; ed. Peabody Coll.,
Nashville, Tenn., B.S. '03; Univ. of Chicago,
B. of Ed., '06; Columbia Univ., M.A. '07; Yale
Univ., Ph. D. '11 (Pi Lamba Theta). Assistant
prof, in home economics, Univ. of Mo. Has writ-
ten various articles on home economics. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Columbia
(Mo.) Equal Suffrage League.
STANNABD, Julia lone, 520 Rose St., Petoskey,
Mich.

Physician; b. Dexter, Mich,, Dec, 1869; dau.
Henry D. and Julia Gordon (Dexter) Stannard;
ed. Univ. of Mich., M.D. '92; post-graduate
course, Univ. of Mich., 1893; post-graduate course,
N.Y. Post-Graduate Med. School and Hospital,
N.Y. City, 1897-98. Engaged in general practice,
1894-96; house physician Philadelphia Maternity
Hospital, 1898-99; resident physician Minneapolis
Bethany Home and Hospital, 1902-03; med. mis-
sionary to Navajo Indians, New Mexico, 1904-05;
resident physician Iowa State Industrial School
for Girls, 1905-11. Interested in questions of
social purity and reclamation of wayward girls,
as well as 4h other sociological questions and the
prohibition of the liquor traffic. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: Tennis,
boating, horseback and bicycle riding.
STANNARD, Margaret J. (Mrs. James Howard
Stannard), 19 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass.
Born Andover, Mass., Dec. 12, 1861; dau. Ben-
jamin and Phebe (Worcester) Jenkins; ed. New
England, public and private schools: m. Oct. 22,
1SS4. James Howard Stannard; children: James
Howard Jr., Dorothy. Associated with Mary J.
Garland, a pioneer in kindergarten training,
1893-1901. Director the Garland Kindergarten
Training School. 1901-09; director the Garland
School of Homemaking since 1902. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Women's
Municipal League, Women's Education Ass'n,
Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
Internat. Kindergarten Union (vice-pres.), Eliza-
beth Peabody House Ass'n, Garland Kindergarten
Alumn;e Ass'n (vice-pres). New England Home
Economics Ass'n (pres.). Am. Home Economics
Ass'n, Twentieth Century Club, Boston Froebel
Club, Homemaking Club of Boston, Half Century
Club.

STANSBURY, Ellis Meredith (Mrs. Howard S.
Stansbury) — see Meredith, Ellis.

STANTON, Edith N., 135 E. Fifty-second St.,

N.Y. City.

Born Quincy, 111., Apr. 11, 1882; dau. Rev.
William A. Stanton (D.D.) and Sarah Louise
(Rogers) Stanton; grad. Pa. Coll. for Women,

774

STANTON— STARR

Pittsburgh, A.B. '02. Private sec. for pres. of
Denison Univ. and treas. of Shepardson Coll.
(woman's dep't of Denison), Granville, 0., 1903-
OS; since 1908 sec. of the Nat. Board of the
T.W.C.A. of the U.S. (secretarial dep't). Takes
general interest in religious and philanthropic
activities. B'avors woman suffrage. Baptist.
STAXTOX, Lucy >!., 552 Cott St., Athens, Ga.

Artist (portrait painter): b. Atlanta, Ga., May
22, 1S75; dau. William Uewis and Frances L.
(Megee) Stanton; grad. Cox Coll., Lagrange,
Ga., and College Park, Ga., A.M.; studied
painting in Paris. Mem. Am. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, Pennsylvania Soc. of Miniature Paint-
ers. Regular exhibitor for some years at Salon,
Paris. Exhibits occasionally in Pennsylvania
Soc. Fine Arts and Nat. Acad, of Design.
Painter portrait for House of Representatives at
Washington, also portraits owned by City Coun-
cil in Atlanta, Ga. Pres. Woman Suffrage
League of Athens; chairman of City Beautiful
Com. of Civic Club; sec. of University Club.
Baptist. Mem. Humane Soc. Recreations:
Gardening, golf, horseback riding. Mem. Uni-
versity Club, Woman's Club, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Am. Fed. of Arts.
STAXWOOD, Cornelia SIcKiciie (Mrs. Edward

Babson Stanwood), Marysville, Cal.

Born Stockton, Cal., Oct. 5, '1ST5; ed. prepara-
tory school. Lowell High School, San Francisco;
Univ. of Cal., grad. "98 (fraternity, Kappa Kappa
Gamma) ; m. 1911, Edward Babson Stanwood.
Taught English, High School, San Rafael, and
Miss Hamlin's Schocl, San Francisco. Traveled
in Mexico, iKi, and abroad 1S06 and 1911. Pres.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumna, California branch,
1907-09, chairman of art, Cal. State Fed. cf Wo-
men's Clubs, 1311-12; vice-pres. Coll. Equal Suf-
frage League Xorihern Cal. branch, 1912. Clubs:
Century, Town and Country, Sierra (San Fran-
cisco).
STAXWOOD, Louise Brockway (Mrs. Thaddeus

P. Stanwood), 1637 Chicago Av., Evanston,

Born Waterford, Wis., Apr. 11, 1858; dau. Will-
iam and Ruth (Chapman) Brockway; ed. public
schools of Rockford, 111.; Yassar Coll., A.B. '80;
m. Boston, Mass., July IS, U&Z, Thaddeus P.
Stanwood: children: Elizabeth, Henry Chapman,
Ruth. Teacher of natural sciences in Cha'-incy
Hall Schocl, Boston, 1380-83. Sunday-school
teacher; leader of Settlement Vv'oman's Club; in-
terested in establishing juvenile court in Ch_icago,
Visiting Nurse Ass'n in Evanston; mem. School
Board in Evanston for 15 5 ears. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregaticnalist. Mem. Yassar
Alumnae Ass'n, Needlework Guild, Woman's
Club Evanston (pres. 1S37-S9); Woman's Club of
Beth'esda House; pres. 111. State Fed. Woman's
Clubs, 1900-02.
STAPLES, Beraice Durjc-ng (Mrs. Edmund M.

Staples), Northeast Harbor, Me.

Born Tcnsham, Me., Sept. 4, 1SS2; dau. William
and Lizzie" S. (Cox) Dunning; ed. Topsham High
School Farmington State Normal School; m.
Topsham, Me., Oct. 17, 1906, Edmund Mayo
Staples. ' Active in church work. Charter mem.
and pres. Wo-nan's L-terary Club; mem. Current
Events Club of Brewer, Me. Baptist. Against
woman suffrage.
STAPLES, Helen M., Hanover, Me.

Teacher; b. Hanover, Me., Oct. 5, 1845; dau.
Joseph and Betsey A. (Howe) Staples; ed. He-
bron Acad., Me., supplemented by private tutors.
Preceptress at Hepburn Acad, several years, at
Bridgton Acad, and one year at Fryeburg (Me.)
Acad. Interested in city missions and in all
sociological questions; was active in mission
work in Chicago; several years sup't of Girls'
Industrial School in Me.; was mem. Board of
Lady Managers, representing Maine at World's
Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1S93. Author of
stray poems in school publications. Universalist.
Recreations: Travel, reading. Has been mem. of
local literary clubs in various places.
STARBUCK, A. A., 174 State St., Springfield,

Mass.

Physician; b. Riverside, Mass., Nov. 3, 1878;
dau. George and Elizabeth J. (Holmes) Starbuck;
ed. public schools. Turners Falls, Mass; special

student Tufts Coll., 1897-98; Boston Univ., A.B.
'02, M.D. '06 (mem. Phi of Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Interne Mass. Homoeopathic Hospital,
19a6-07; sup't Wesson Memorial Hospital, 1908-09.
Unitarian. Mem. Mass. Homoeopathic Med. Soc,
Western Mass. Homeceopathic Med. Soc, Mass.
Surgical and Gynecological Soc, Springfield
Acad, of Medicine, Tuberculosis Soc of Spring-
field. Mem. D.A.R.
ST.ARK, Mary (Mrs. Albert P. Stark), 216 S.

Third St., Livingston, Mont.

Born Berlin, Ont. ; dau. C. J. and Elizabeth
(Gingrich) Fleischhauer; ed. Reed City (Mich.)
High School, Ferris Normal School, Big Rapids,
Mich.; m. Read City, Mich., 1894, Albert P. Stark;
children: Albert P. Jr., Irma, Russell. Mem.
Montana Fed. Women's Clubs, Order Eastern
Star. Clubs: Yellowstone Literary, Nineteenth
Century, Luncheon. Mem. M.E. Church.
ST.ARKWEATHER, Amelia Minena (Mrs.

Jacob Flint Starkweather), 215 W. Main St.,

Norwich, Conn.

Author, educator; b. Starkville, Town of Stark,
Herkimer Co., N.Y. ; dau. Merritt and Hannah
(Saunders) Starkweather; ed. Gary Collegiate
Sem., Oakfield, N.Y., in 1S58 and other years;
grad. Chautauqua Literarv and Scientific
Circle, in pioneer class of 1SS2; m. Oct. 6, 1910,
Jacob Flint Starkweather. Teacher; later trav-
eling financial agent for Children's Home and
Old People's Home. Seven years sup't of Sun-
day-school of 400 in Titusville, Pa. Has given
lectures and been engaged in evangelistic work.
Active in Sunday-school, literary societies,
church and prayer meetings, getting up literary
entertainments for church and Sunday-school
and reading at such places. Writer of words of
many hymns which appear in Sunday-school
song books and temperance songs (music by Edna
G. Young). Author of child's book: Tomtits and
Other Bits; recently wrote a volume of poems:
Leaves from the City Beautiful, and two leaflets.
Inasmuch, and His Eye Is On Me; also has an-
other book ready for press. Mem. Baptist
Church since marriage. Favors woman suffrage.
Prohibitionist.
STARKWEATHER, Louise Jennie, 31 Barry

Av., Mamaroneck, N.Y.

Teacher, writer; b. Elba, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '84, A.M. '01. Teacher Penn Yan,
N.Y., 1887-90; East Orange, N.J., 1891-1905;
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1906-07; Mamaroneck, N.Y.,
since 1907. Writer of short stories published in
various periodicals.
STARK, Clara Eilene (Mrs. John G. Starr),

Deshler, O.

Born Bellevue, O., 1878; dau. Emanuel and
Kathryn (Quigley) Minnick; ed. Liberty Centre,
Napoleon, Waterville and Wooster, Ohio; m.
September, 1S98, John G. Starr. Mem. Ladies'
Literary Club, Needlecraft Club, Tennis Club.
Recreation: Travel. Catholic. Favors woman
suffrage.

STARK, Emma Blacche Tiliingh!>.=t (Mrs. Fred-
erick William Starr), 174 Prospect Place,

BVooklyn, N.Y.

Born Morrisville, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1£50; dau. Brad-
ley and Rebecca (Smith) Tillinghast; ed. Hough-
ton Sem., Clinton, N.Y. ; liivingtton Park Sem.,
Rochester, N.Y.; m. Morrisville, N.Y., Oct 15,
1S72, Frederick William Starr; children: Russell
Tillinghast, Frederick Bradley. Interested in
i/ongregational Home for the Aged (mem. Board
of Managers) ; mem. Long Island Soc. Daughters
of the Revolution, Brooklyn Woman's Club.
Mem. Fort Greene Chapter D.A.R., Brooklyn Soc.
of New England Women, Colony No. 8. Con-
gregationalist.
STARR, Frances, Albany, N.Y., and care of

Dela.sco Theatre, N.Y. City.

Actress; b. Oneonta, N.Y., June 6, 1SS6; dau.
Cbarles 10. and Emma (Giant) Starr; her father
died when she was a small child, and her mother
moved to Albany; educated in Albany public
schools. First stage appearance was with an
Albany stock company conducted by Frederic
Uoiid, in which she played ingenue roles for ten
wctk.«=, Juue-.\ugust, 1901; afterward in Murray
Hill Stock Co. under management of Henri' V,

STARRETT— STEARNS

775

Donnelly, for two seasons; then became mem. of
Alcazar" Stock Compauy, San I'ranclsco, for a
season; K^tunied Kast and joined the Castle
Square Theatre Co., Boston, and during season
of l»0,'.-06 appeared with Charles Richman In
Gal]op.s: after that was under David Bclabco'a
managumunt. playing tln^ leading woman part in
Th* Music Master, v/ith David Warfield. 1906,
r.nd later in same year became the star in David
Dol.isco's play The Rose of the llaucho. in
w'nlch she continued for three or four seasons,
,-.fi.cr^-:ird appL^aring in other plays under the
L'elasco management; in 1912 created role of
"Dorothv" in The Case of Becky, at the Bclasco
Theatre, X.Y. City.
STARRETT, Kmma L. (Mrs. Samuel B. Star-

rett). Central City, Neb.

Superintendent National W.C.T.U. Christian
Citizenship Dep't; b. Altoona, 111.; dau. John
and Christine (Hedburg) Linderhohn; ed. Dayton
and Essex (Iowa) High School; m. Omaha, Neb.,
Oct. 5, 18S7, Samuel B. Starrett; children: Samuel
B. Jr., Josephine, Pauline Sophia, John Vincent.
State corr. sec. W.C.T.U., 1905-09; nat. sup't
W.C.T.U.; in penal, reformatory and police sta-
tion work, 1910; is taking active part in cam-
paigns for Nation-Wide Prohibition Day, 1920;
active in philanthropic movements. Has written
numerous leaflets in the interest of the Chris-
tian Citizenship Dep't work. Mem. Home and
Foreign Missionary Soc, Woman's Relief Corps,
Library Board. Clubs: Woman's (pres. two
years): State auditor Neb. Fed. of Women's
Clubs. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

Sl'.VRRETT, Helen Ekin (Mrs. William Allien
••^larrett), 4707 Vincennes Av., Chicago, 111.
Elucator. author; b. near Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Sep;. 19, 1S40; dau. Rev. .lohn and Esther Fell"
fT cp) Kkin; ed. Pittsburgh High School: m. Feb.
Irj, 1S61, Rev. William Aiken Starrett. Long en-
g;iccd in educational work in '."hicago. founding'
In ■'..Ss-! the Kenwood Inst., and m 1.S93 Mrs. Ptar-
T'tt's Classical School for Girls, of which she is
ITincipsl. Author: Future of Educated Womeir,
Letters to a Daughter, Letters to Elder Daugh-
ters. Married and Unmarried; Gyppis. an Oblt-
u.i'-y; Aftar College, What? Letters to a Little
Girl; Crocus and Wintergreen, poems (in col-
labo-aiion with her sister, Mrs. Frances Ekin
Al-i.son): The Future of Our Daughters, and
<niur Educational Essays, also magazine con-
tributions.

STARRING, Anna Mullett Farrar, 82 Common-
wealth Av., Detroit, Mich.

Physician; o. Detroit, Mich., Mar. 29, 1861;
dau. Jerome B. and Huldah Mullett (Farrar)
Starring; ed. in Detroit, Mich.; grad. Mieh Coll.
of Medicine and Surgery, M.D. '96. Treas. and
vice-pres. Mich. Coll. of Medicine and Surgery
AlumuK; sec. Mich. Surgical and Pathological
Soc; sec. and treas, Detroit Free Dispensary
for Women and Children, Detroit; mem. Wayne
County Med. Soc, Mich State Med. Soc, Am.
Med. Ass'n Favors woman suffrage; treas.
College Equal Suffrage League; auditor Mich.
State Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Spiritualist. Rec-
reation: Travel in home and foreign lands.
STARRING, Helen Swing (Mrs. Mason Bray-
man Starring), The Plaza. N.Y. City.
Born Fairhaven, Ohio, Jan. 9, 1862; dau. David
and Elizabeth (Porter) Swing; ed. Miss Kirk-
land's School, Chicago; m. Chicago, Oct. 27,
1886, Mason Brayman Starring; children: David
Swing, Mason Brayman. Mem. Woman's Ath-
letic Club of Chicago. Director Illinois Humane
Soc, Chicago, 111.

STA^IT, Cora Angeline, 58 Fruit St., Worcester,
Mass.

Born Worcester, Mass., Oct. 14, 1867; dau. Rolla
N. and Angeline (Lamb) Start; ed. Worcester
public schools. Vassar, A.B., A.M.; graduate
student at Radcliffe; fellow Univ. of Chicago,
1893-94. Teacher at Vassar Coll., 1896-98. Active
In committee work in various civic, educational
and charitable societies. Chairman Legislative
Com. Worcester Equal Franchise Club, Massa-
chusetts Political Equality Union. Author: Nat-
uralization in the English Colonies in America.
Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Nat. Geographic

Ass'n, Worcester Public Education Ass'n, Wor-
cester Memorial Hospital Aid Soc, Vassar Alum-
nse Ass'n, Drama League (Boston), Nantucket
Maria Mitchell Memorial Ass'n, Soc. for Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals, College Club (Bos-
ton), Worcester County Vassar Club, Friday
Morning Club.
STATON, Sally Baker, Tarboro, N.C.

Born Tarboro, N.C, June 17. 1875; dau. Lycur-
gus Lafayette, M.D., and Catherine (Baker)
Staton; ed. private schools of Tarboro; Vassar
Coll., A.B. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Lit-
erary and Historical Ass'n of N.C, Southern
Ass'n of College Women. Recreations: Driving,
basketball, dancing, tennis, golf. Mem. Maga-
zine Club of Tarboro.
STAUKFT, Hannah Ophelia, Elkhart, Ind.

Physician, surgeon; b. in Nebraska, 18C8; dau.
Christian and Barbara (Berkey) Staufft; ed. Mt.
Pleasant (Pa.) Classical Inst.; Bucknell Un:\.,
A. P. '92; A.M. '95; Univ. of M:ch., M.D. '02;
post-grad, work six months in Vienna Univ.,
1909-10. Engaged in general practiC'j of medicine
since 1902; studied and traveled abroad. 1909 10.
Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Am.
Med. Ass'n, Indiana State Med. Ass'n, Elkhart
Acad, of Medicine; mem. Woman's Civic League
of Elkhart, Ind.

STEADWELL, Clara Oswald (Mrs. B. S. Stead-
well), care of The Light, La Crosse, Wis.
Reform and social service worker; b. Rochester,
Minn., Nov. 20, 1875; dau. Charles W. and
Martha (Wrought) Oswald; ed. public schools of
Minn.: m. Rochester, Minn., Nov. 20, 1895. B. S.
Steadwell; one son: Forrest Carleton, h. Feb. 3,
1890 (died Jan. 2, 1901). Sec. Northwestern
Purity Ass'n; ba.r traveled widely in the interest
of the movement for social, civic and moral
reform. Assisted her husband, B. S. Steadwell,
in reform as head of the World's Purity Fed.
and in the editing and publication of The Light,
the well-known social purity magazine, and nu-
merous books. Favors woman suffrage.
STEARNS, Anna E. (Mrs. Charles A. Stearns),
116 Clay St., Central Falls, R.I.
Born Providence, R.I., Sept. 12, 1862; dau.
Warren A. and Anna E. (Potter) Greene; ed.
public schools of Providence, including Classical
High School; Smith Coll., A.B. (Alpha Soo; m.
Pawtucket, R.I.. Oct. 22. 1889, Charles A.
Stearns, M.D. (Harvard). Mem. D.A.R., Paw-
tucket Chapter (regent 1908-10). Mem. Pawtucket
Woman's Club, R.I. ; Smith College Club and a
musical club, Der Dilettantenkreis. Congrega-
tlonalist.

STEARNS, Helen Elizabeth Sweet (Mrs. Fred-
erick Kimball Stearns), 16S5 Jefferson Av.,
Detroit, Mich.

Born Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Allen Slocum and
Helen (Olcott) Sweet; ed. Detroit, Mich.; m.
Detroit, Oct. 16, 1878, Frederick Kimball Stearns;
childrin: Helen Louise, Frederick Sweet, Mar-
jory, Alan Olcott. Interested in suffrage ques-
tion. Mem. Indoor Athletic Club, Grosse Pointe
Hunt Club, Drama League. Favors woman suf-
frage and much interested in question.
STE.4.RNS, I>utle Eugenia, 5 47 Prospect Av.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Librarian; b. Stoughton, Mass.; dau. Isaac H.
and Catharine (Guild) Stearns; cd. public schools,
high school and normal school, Milwaukee, Wis.
Taught Milwaukee public schools; sup't circulat-
ing dep't, Milwaukee Public Library; now chief
of Traveling Library Dep't, Wis. State Library
Commission, Madison, Wis. Mem. Milwaukee
Soc. for the Care of the Sick, Children's Outing
Soc. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Wisconsin
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Vice-pres. Wis. branch
Am. Peace Soc; chairman Tower Hill Congress;
mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Am. Library Inst.,
Milwaukee State Normal Alumnae Ass'n; pres.
Down Town Club; mem. City Club; hon. mem.
Kalmia Club (Milwaukee). Milwaukee Social
Economics; chairman Library Reference Com.
Wis. Fed. of Women's Clubs; chairman Library
Extension Com. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Author: Essentials of Library Administration;
Reading for Courage; Old and New In Education;
contributor to library periodicals, etc. Congre-

776

STEARNS— STEELE

gationalist. Democrat. Recreations: Golf, row-
ing, walking, driving.

STEARNS, Nellie George (Mrs. George Frederic
Stearns), Hotel Canterbury, Back Bay, Bos-
ton, Mass.

Artist and teacher of art; b. Warner, N.H. ;
Jau. Gilm.an C. and Nancy B. George; grad.
Simonds Free Higli School, Warner, N.H. ; art
.=;tudent Boston Museum of Fine Arts and under
Kniilio Longino; m. Warner, N.H., Dec. 24, 1882,
George Frederic Stearns. Exhibited at New
Orleans Exposition, 1884, and at World's Colum-
bian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, also at various
lowns In New England. Located in Boston since
1S94. Congregationalist. Mem. Order o£ the
Kastern Star.

STEBBIN8, Edith Endicott (Mrs. Roderick
Stebbins), 96 Morton Road, Mllton, Mass.
Born Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 31, 1876; dau.
Joseph Mason and Emma (Endicott) Marean; ed.
Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '99; m. Cambridge, Mass.,
Oct. 2, 1901, Roderick Stebbins; children: Rod-
erick Jr., b. Feb. 2, 1903; Henry Endicott, b.
June 16, 1905. Favors woman suSrage. Uni-
tarian. Mem. College Equal Suffrage Club, Mil-
ton Woman's Club, Radcliffe Alumnae Ass'n and
Radcliffe Union.

STEBBINS, Ethel, 33 W. Ntath St., N.T. City.
Teacher; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 1, 1873; dau.
Charles H. and Minnie C. (Vail) Stebbins; ed.
N.Y. Normal Coll., B.A. '92; Cornell Univ., B.S.
'95 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Director lor Cornell
on board and sec. Intercollegiate Bureau of Occu-
pations; mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Ass'n. Director of the Cornell Women's Club of
N.Y. City. Favors w^man suffrage; mem. Wo-
man Suffrage Party, N.Y. City.

STEBBrVS, Eunice, 1230 Park Wild Av.,

Omaha, Neb.

Teacher in high school; b. Omaha, Dec. 24,
1872; dau. C. S. and Sara A. (Stubbe) Stebbins;
ed. public schools, Omaha; Cornell Univ., B.S.
'97 (Sigma Xi) ; post-grad. Cornell and Univ. of
Neb. Identified through the Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae with Social Settlement work; interested
in charities. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae
and Country Club. Recreations: Travel, theatre,
physical exercise. Mem. Society of Friends.
Favors woman suffrage.

STEBBINS, Frances Bussell Palmer (Mrs. Ed-
ward Fitzellyn Stebbins), Lock Box 251, Le-
banon, Mo.

Born Ypsilanti, Mich., Sept. 20, 1850; dau.
Charles Lewis and Emeline Cook (Russell) Pal-
mer; ed. public schools, Detroit; high school; St.
Mary's Acad., Windsor, Ont. ; m. May 21, 1873,
Edward Fitzellyn Stebbins; children: Charles
Edward, Mary Emeline, Frances Eleanoire, Char-
lotte Elizabeth, Grace Winnifred. Mem. cf Epis-
copal Church guilds, literary and philanthropic
clubs, amusement clubs in Detroit, Kansas City
and Lebanon, Mo. Mem. Lebanon Shakespeare
Club, Domestic Science Club. Recreations: Read-
ing, travel. Episcopalian.

STECKEK, Margaret Loomis, 270 First Av., Mt.

Vernon, N.T.

Teacher, Mt. Holyoke Coll.; b. Mt. Vernon,
N.Y., Apr. 8, 1885; dau. Charles H. and Mary
Louise (Bates) Stecker; ed. public schools of Mt.
Vernon, N.Y. ; Cornell Univ., A.B. '06; graduate
work, 1910-11; School for Social Workers, Boston,
Mass., 1906-07 (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Fellow in
Economic Research. Women's Educational and
Industrial Union, Boston, 1906-07; special agent
U.S. Bureau of Labor, 1907-09; instructor in
economics, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1911 — . Interested
in National C'nild Labor Com., National Con-
sumers' League, College Settlements Ass'n.
Writer of short stories in current magazines."
Mem. Am. Economic Ass'n, Am. Ais'n for Labor
Legislation. Clubs: Westchester Woman's (Mt.
Vernon, N.Y.), Cornell Women's (N.Y. City),
N.Y. Alumnas Ass'n of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women's Political
Union, N.Y. City; College Equal Suffrage League,
Mt. Holyoke.

STECKEB, Mary Bates (Mrs. Charles H

Stecker), 270 First Av., Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Born New Haven, Conn. ; dau. Charles and Cor-
nelia (Loomis) Bates; ed. New Haven High
School; West End Inst. (Mrs. S. L. Cady), New
Haven; m. New Haven, Oct. 31, 18S3, Charles H.
Stecker; ohildrtn: Margaret Loomis, Charles
Bates. Pres. Woman's Union First Congrega-
tional Church; rec. sec. N.Y. State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; rec. sec. Westchester Woman's
Club; sec. and chairman of renting com. West-
chester Woman's Club Realty Company; board
mem. State Anti-Suffrage Com. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Congregationalist. Mem. Fri-
day Night Club. Has been sec. People's Insti-
tute; sec. and acting pres. and treas. Woman's
Auxiliary to the Mt. Vernon Hospital; mem.
Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary; vice-pres. Woman's Repub-
lican Club of Mt. Vernon.

STEEDMAN, Carrie Howard (Mrs. George Fox
Steedman), 35 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis,
Mo.

Born St. Louis, Sept. 8, 1874; dau. Thomas and
Kate M. (Robb) Howard; grad. Mary Inst. '92
(with honor) ; one year Misses Ely's School for
Girls; m. (jhrist (3hurch Cathedral, St. Louis,
June 27, 1903. George Fox Steedman; children:
Katherine, b. 1904; Medora, b. 1909. Mem. Alli-
ance Frangaise, St. Louis Protestant Orphan
Asylum, St. Louis Woman's Club. Recreations:
Golf, sailing. Episcopalian.

STEEDMAN, Virgrinia Chase (Mrs. J. Harrison
Steedman), 401 N. Newstead Av., St., Louis,
Mo.

Born Edina, Mo. ; dau. Edwin Elisha and Vir-
ginia (Atkinson) Chase; grad. Annie Brown's
School for Girls, N.Y. City, '94; m. N.Y. City,
Mar. 8, 1900, J. Harrison Steedman, Vice-pres.
Board of Managers of St. Louis Maternity
Hospital; mem. of Social Service Conference, and
of Wednesday Club of St. Louis.

STEELE, Alice Bradbury (Mrs. Charles W.

Steele), Farmington, Me.

Teacher of stenography and typewriting; b.
Greene, Me.; dau. Charles A. and Lillias (Barrell)
Bradbury; grad. Hebron Acad., Hebron, Me.,
June, 1887; m. Greene, Me., Oct. 23, 1901, Charles
W. Steele, of Portland, Me.; children: two girls
(died in infancy). Mem. D.A.R. (now regent of
Colonial Daughters Chapter), Fai^ington, Me.
Mem. Every Monday Club (pres.). Baptist.

STEELE, Annie FoUansbee (Mrs. John H.

Steele), Peterborough, N.H.

Born Peterborough, N.H., Jan. 29, 1S50; dau.
George W. nnd Mary C. (Pierce) Follansbee; ed.
Peterborough, N.H. ; m. Peterborough, 1867, Hon.
John H. Steele; children: Mary A., Harry Leon,
Kathleen, John Dana. Mem. Order of Eastern
Star; charter mem. of Themis Chapter. Pres.
F. and F. Club of Peterborough. Unitarian.

STEELE, Katharyn Albani (Mrs. Walter W.

Steele), 580 ^\ Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Kirksville, Mo., Oct. 28, 1871; dau. Rob-
ert Harris and Ann Rebecca (Porter) Harris; ed.
Kirksville (Mo.) State Normal School and Smith's
Coll., Mo. ; m. Kirksville, Mo., June 3, 1SS9,
Walter W. Steele. Chairmap Membership Com.
of Children's Aid Soc. and mem. Board of Di-
rectors; as mem. of Board of Directors and
Exec. IBoard of Women's Industrial and Educa-
tional Union and chairman established the Up-
town Women's Exchange and Tea Room. Mem.
Political EJquality Club, Consumers' League, Soc.
of Artists, Guild of Allied Arts and Open Reading
Club. Favors woman suffrage; chairman 23d
Ward Women's Progressive Club of Buffalo,
N.Y. Author: How God Created the West In-
dies (a fable). Unitarian. Owns and is super-
intending scientifically the management of two
farms. Recreations: Literature, writing verse
and usual social diversions.

STEELE, Leda Crawford (Mrs. Claude Luman
Steele), 513 W. Court St., Muskogee, Okla.
Music teacher; b. Osage Mission, Kan.; dau.
Edson H. and Misha (Sutherland) Crawford; ed.
public schools of Kansas and New England Con-
servatory of Music, Boston; m. Parsons, Kan.,
1895, Claude Luman Steele; children: J. Russell,

STEELMAN— STEPHEN

777

Myron Whitney. Served ten years on Nat.
Board of Nat. Fed. of Musical Clubs; studied
and sang in church and concert in all the leading
cities of the U.S. Has held numerous offices of
high standing in the city. State and nation; well
known as musician and teacher In the South-
west. Interested in social and church work;
pres. of literary, musical, social and civic clubs;
pres. Muskogee City Federation of Women's
Clubs. Has written many articles on musical
subjects, which have been published by the
leading musical journals and magazines; regular
contributor to N.Y. Musical Courier. Mem.
Order Eastern Star; charter mem. the Musicians'
Club, N.Y. City; mem. Nat. Ass'n of Organists,
Soc. for Promotion of Opera in English, Ladies'
Saturday Music Club (hon. pres.); pres. Study
Club; mem. Shakespeare Club, New Century
Club, Muskogee Art Club.

STEKLMAN, Fannie Lawrence (Mrs. Mathlas
Steelman), 18 Prichard St., Elizabeth, N.J.
Born N.Y. City, 1867; dau. Benjamin L. and
Mary (Applegate) Lawrence; ed. Prof. Lansley's
private school, Elizabeth, N.J. ; m. Dec. 21, 1887,
Mathias Steelman. Active in interests of the
-Methodist Episcopal Church and of Southern
Industrial and Educational Ase'n. Favors woman
suffrage. State pres. for N.J. and nat. corr. sec.
of Nat. Soc. of U.S. Daughters of the War of
1812; mem. Boudinot Chapter D.A.R. ; charter
mem. U.S. Daughters of the Union, Daughters
of the EJmpire State, Minerva Post Parliament
of N.Y. City and Contemporary Club of Newark,
N.J.

STEERS, Edna Louise, 1251 Pacific St., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Teacher of biology; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 20,
1883; dau. William C. and Margaret (Oault)
Steers; ed. Girls' High School, Brooklyn; Cor-
nell Univ., A.B. ; mem. Alpha Phi Sorority.
Teacher of biology in Girls' High School, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. Mem. N.Y. Ass'n of Biology Teachers.
Recreations: Riding, skating, swimming, dancing.
Mem. Cornell Alumnae Club, Alpha Phi Club.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.

STEIN, Blanche Harnish (Mrs. J. Rauch Stein),
359 E. Broad St., Bethleliem, Pa.
Teacher; b. Alexandria, Pa., Nov. 24, 18G8;
dau. Joseph and Minerva Ellen (Robb) Harnish;
ed. public schools of Huntington Co., Pa., 1874-
83; Indiana State Normal School, 1884-85; Bryn
Mawr Preparatory, 1894; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-
97; m. Lancaster, June 14, 1898, Rev. J. Rauch
Stein; children; Joseph H., Caroline R., Eleanor
R., J. Rauch Jr. and George H. (twins). Teacher
in public schools of Pa. and La., Overbrook
(Pa.), Miss Sayward's School, and Bryn Mawr
High School. Mem. Ladles' Literary League,
W.C.T.U., Bryn Mawr Coll. Christian Union,
Women's Needlework Guild of North Am., Clas-
sical Missionary Societies of Reformed Church,
Harrlsburg College Club, Teachers' (civic) Five
O'clock Tea Club (vice-pres.). Mem. Reformed
Church in the U.S. Favors woman suffrage.

STEIN, Evaleen, 708 Hltt ftt., Lafayette, Ind.

Writer; b. Lafayette, Ind.; dau. John A. and
Virginia (Tomlinson) Stein; ed. public schools
of Lafayette; Art Inst, of Chicago. Author
(poems): One Way to the Woods, 1897; Among
the Trees Again, 1902. Stories for children:
Troubadour Tales, 1903; Gabriel and the Hour-
Book, 1906; A Little Shepherd of Provence, 1910;
The Little Count of Normandy, 1911. Clubs:
Parlor, Current Topic. Has had her decorative
work shown in the Arts and Crafts E.xhibitions
of Chicago, In Rochester, N.Y. ; Indianapolis, and
elsewhere. Favors woman suffrage.

STELNEM, Pauline (Mrs. Joseph Steinem),

222S Scottwood Av., Toledo, O.

Born Radzlcwo (Russian Poland); dau. Hay-
man and Bertha (Slisower) Perlmutter; grad.
Teachers Sem., Memmingen, Bavaria, Germany;
m. in Germany, 1884, Joseph Steinem (then resi-
dent of Fostoria, O.); chiluren: Edgar, Chester,
Clarence, Leo. Mem. Theosophlcal Soc. ; trustee
Toledo Public Library; treas. Nat. Council of
Women; pres. Toledo Council of Women. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; served ttiree years as pres.

Ohio Woman Suffrage Ass'n; chairman Com. on
Education. Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n;
chairman of Com. on Organization Lucas Co.
Equal Suffrage League during Equal Suffrage
campaign of 1912, when Toledo gave majority of
2,000 for suffrage. Has written magazine articles
and addresses. Theosophist. Mem. Nat. Education
Ass'n, Toledo Woman's Ass'n, Ohio Newspaper
Women's Ass'n, Ohio Library Ass'n, Woman's
Educational Club, Toledo Writers' Club, Council
of Jewish Women, Toledo Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
First woman elected to the Board of Education
of Toledo, 0.; elected in 1904, served five years;
ejected on non-partisan ticket, leading all candi-
dates.

STELNFELD, Martha L. (Mrs. Maurice Egbert
StelnfeW), 4253 W. Pine Boulevard, St. Louis,

6orn Bariville, 111., July 3, 1880; dau. Maurice
J. and Isabel (Baker) Levy; ed. Newark (N.J.)
High School; Woman's Coll. of Baltimore; Barn-
ard Coll.; Columbia Univ., A.B. 1900; m. Wheel-
ing, W.Va., Jan. 26, 1904, Maurice Egbert Stein-
feld; children: Harry Levy, Isabel Caroline.
Contributor to New International Encyclopedia;
associate editor of Translation Dep't, Jewish En-
cyclopaedia. Favors woman suffrage. Head of
Literature Bureau of Equal Suffrage League of
Mo. Co-author at Solomon's Judgment, pageant
play produced in St Louis, 1913. Jewess. Gov-
ernor of Consumers' League; mem. Pioneer Club,
St. Lonls, Mo.

STEINHEIMEB, Anna Scott (Mrs. John Gray
Stelnhetmer), 30 Carswell St., Waycross, Ga.
Bom Newton Highlands, Mass. ; dau. George
Franklin and Anna Louise (Russell) Scott; ed.
Asheville, N.C.; grad. Asheville Female Coll.; m.
ABhevUle, N.C., July, 1898, John Gray Steln-
heimer. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R., Fed. of
Women's Clubs, church societies and Card Club.

STELLE, Lucy Page (Mrs. Oliver Benjamin
Stelle), 1627 Nineteenth St., N.W., Wash-
ington, D.C.

Journalist, editorial writer; b. Baltimore, Md.;
dau. Rev. Henry Wayman and Harriet Lang
(Page) Woods; ed. in private school in Philadel-
phia (Mrs. Chisman's) and Young Ladies' Sem.,
Springfield, Ohio; m. Chicago, Dec. 15, 1868,
Oliver Benjamin Stelle; children: Grace Harriet
(Mrs. Byron N. Caples), Harry Wilson, Clarence
Manning. Mem. Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat
Civic Fed. (Washington branch). Author of short
stories m Harper's, McClure's; mem. staff of
Philadelphia Inquirer as Washington corre-
spondent. Has been writer on Baltimore Sun,
New York Herald, Chicago Tribune. Protestant
Episcopalian. Recreations: Pianist, musical lec-
tures, walking, motoring.

STENZEL, Lnla Vinett© (Mrs. Charles F. A.
Stenzel), 139 Kentucky Av., S.E., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Author; b. Washington, D.C, Jan. 1, 1872; dau.
Jacob W. and Elizabeth A. (Childs) Kerper; ed.
Washington public schools; m. Washington, D.C
Aug. 9, 1900, Charles F. A. Stenzel. Author:
Breta's Double; The Darkwood Tragedy.

STEPHEN, Laura Rose (Mrs. William F.

Stephen), Huntingdon, Que., Canada.

Lecturer and demonstrator in home economics;
b. Georgetown, Out., Can., Jan. 15, 1866; dau.
Lawrence Rose, native of Oxfordshire, England,
and Hannah (Phin) Rose, of Scotch ancestry; ed.
public school, Georgetown, Ont. ; Guelph (Ont.)
Collegiate Inst.; Alma Ladies' Coll., St. Thomas,
Ont.; honor graduate of the first Dairy School In
connection with the Ont. Agricultural Coll.; m.
1911, William F. Stephen, sec. Canadian Ayrshire
Breeders' Ass'n. Engaged on staff of Ont. Agri-
cultural Coll. Dairy School, 1897-1911; also con-
ducted traveling dairy schools. Lecturer and
demonstrator in Home EJconomics at women's
and farmers' institutes and fall fairs In Canada
aud in N.Y. State. W.C.T.U. worker; also ac-
tive in Woman's Missionary Soc. of the Meth-
odist Church. Author: Farm Dairying (Chicago,
1911); editor Home Department In Canadian
Farm. Recreations: Horticulture, driving.

778

STEPHENS— STERLING

STEPHENS, Agnes I.avima (Mrs. Stephen Dover

Stephens), 204 Richmond Terrace, New

Brighton, S.I., N.T.

Born N.Y. City, Nov. I, 1S56; dau. Sigismond
and Frances Waldo (Pitkin) L.asar; ed. N.Y.
City and Brooklyn, N.Y.; m. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
April 17, 1884, Stephen Dover Stephens; children:
Stephen Dover, Richmond. Pres. Staten Island
Diet Kitchen; mem. Nat. Soc. New England
Women, Mary Desha Memorial Chapter D.A.R.,
Gen. Federation sec. of N.Y. State Federation
of Women's Clubs; mem. Rainy Day Club; hon.
mem. Port Richmond Literary Club; mem. St
Andrew's Church Choir Guild. Episcopalian.
STEPHENS, Alice Barber (Mrs. Charles Hallo-
well Stephens), Moylan, Pa.

Artist; b. near Salem, X.J., 1858; dau. Samuel
C. and Mary (Owen) Barber; ed. public school,
Philadelphia; Philadelphia School of Design for
Women; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; Julien Acad,
and Carlo Rossi Acad., Paris; m. Philadelphia,
1890, Charles Hallowell Stephens; one son, b.
1893. Engraver on wood, illustrator, portrait
painter, teacher in Philadelphia School of Design
for Women; for a few years head of life class.
Interested in Civic Club of Philadelphia; former
head of com. ol art dep't for decoration of public
schools. Recreation: Gardening. Clubs: Civic,
Plastic and New Century of Philadelphia (hon.
mem.).
STEPHENS, Frances Ramsay (Mrs. G. W.

Stephens), 39 3 Dorchester St., West, Montreal,

Can.

Born Montreal; dau. Nicholas Carnegie and
Margaret (Brown) Macintosh; ed. by private tu-
tors; m. 1878, Hon. G. W. Stephens; children:
Elizabeth May, Marguerite Claire, Francis Chat-
tan. Interested in Soc. of Decorative Art. Uni-
tarian. Clubs: Women's Canadian of Montreal,
Ladies' Morning Musical, Royal Montreal Golf.
STEPHENS, Kate, 420 W. 12 4th St., N.T. City.

Bom Moravia, N.Y., Feb. 27, 1853; dau. Nelson
Timothy and Elizabeth (Rathbone) Stephens; ed.
Univ. of Kansas, A.B. '75; A.M. '78; graduate
study under private instructors in Cambridge,
Mass., and in Germany. Ass't prof, of Greek,
1878-79; prof, of Greek, 1879-85, Univ. of Kansas.
Wrote articles on the legal, educational and
general social status of women in American Sup-
plement of Encyclopasdia Britannica, Forum, At-
lantic Monthly, etc. Consulting and constructive
editor of several series of books; editor of John-
son's Life of Pope, 1897; Stories from Old Chron-
icles, 1909. Author: American Thumb Prints;
Mettle of Our Men and Women, 1905; A Woman's
Heart, 1906; Delphic Kansas, 1911; The Greek
Spirit, 1913. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Favors
woman suffrage.
STEPHENS, Marietta Lonlse (Mrs. David Stu-

bert Stephens), 802 N. Seventh St., Kansas

City, Kan.

Born Sharpsburg, Pa., Oct. 10, 1850; dau.
Thomas H. and Ann Harland (Stewart) Gibson;
ed. Pittsburgh Female Coll.; Adrian (Mich.) Coll.;
m. Sharpsburg, Pa., Oct. 7, 1874, David Stubert
Stephens; children: Thoonas C, b. Mar. 6, 1876;
Stubert Blddle, b. Mar. 20, 1880; Emerson Gibson,
b. Mar. 24, 1883; Mary Louise, b. April, 1889
(died July 20, 1889). Nat. corr. sec. Woman's
Foreign Missionary Soc. for 18 years. Interested
and active in philanthropic and civic work for
many years. Mem. Board of Welfare in Kansas
City, Kan. ; Traveler's Club, Kansas City, Kan.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Kan-
sas Suffrage Ass'n. Progressive.
STEPHENS, Marion Beam (Mrs. Redmond

Davis Stephens), 1365 Aster St., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago, 111., Jan. 9, 1877; dau. Thomas
Bruce and Caroline (Putnam) Ream; ed. Holman-
Dickerman School, Chicago; Miss Baldwin's
School at Bryn Mawr; grad. Bryn Mawr Coll.,
B.A. '99; m. Chicago, Feb. 18, 1903, Redmond
Davis Stephens. Second vice-pres. of Woman's
Board of Chicago Hospital; director of Home for
Destitute Crippled Children in (Chicago; director
of Convalescent Home for Destitute Crippled
Children at Prince's Crossing, 111.; mem. Auxil-
iary Board of Children's Memorial Hospital;
director oi Woman's Athletic Club, 1913. Pres-

byterian. Mem. Service Club, Anti-Cruelty Soc.,
Woman Suffrage League of 111., Fortnightly Club
of Chicago, Woman's Athletic Club, Bryn Mawr
Club of Chicago, Chicago College Club.
STEPHENS, Minnie, Yorkville, 111.

Teacher; b. Bureau Co., 111.; dau. David and
Adeline (Sparling) Stephens; ed. Henry (111.)
High School, 111. State Normal and private
school. Teacher in village and grammar schools;
since 1909 teacher of mathematics and science in
the Oregon and Yorkville (111.) High Schools.
Mem. Epworth League, American Woman's
League and local dramatic club. Methodist
Episcopal. Recreations: Riding, walking, tennis,
basketball. Mem. Yorkville Woman's Club and
Delphian Club of Oregon, 111. Favors woman
suffrage.
STEPHENS, Nanna J. Wilson (Mrs. Leroy

Stephens), 307 S. Sixth St., Lewisburg. Pa.

Bom New Brighton, Pa., Oct. 25, 1860; dau. Jef-
ferson and Elizabeth K. (Couch) Wilson; ed. in
schools of Pa. ; North Sewickley Acad. ; Beaver
Coll.; Geneva Coll.; Bucknell Univ., grad. 18S7,
took elocution and essay prizes; m. Beaver Falls,
Pa., Dec. 25, 1895, Rev. Leroy Stephens, D.D.;
chUdren: Elizabeth W., b. April 23, 1898; Leslie
Wilson Stephens, b. Nov. 13, 1903 (died Sept. 25,
1906). Went to India as Baptist missionary in
year of graduation; was transferred to Japan
(Yokohama), engaged 'in Bible Woman's Train-
ing School work; health failed and returned to
U.S. Teacher in Sunday-school; Sunday-school
work. Pres. W.C.T.U.; active mem. Bucknell
Alumnffl Club, Lewisburg Civic Club, Board of
Student Loan Ass'n of Bucknell Univ.; active in
State and local missionary work. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written articles for papers.
Ba,ptist.
STEPHENSON, Margraret Elizabeth Coulter

(Mrs. Henry Lee Stephenson), 412 Marguerite

Av., Portland, Ore.

Born Oxford, Ohio., Mar. 11, 1881; dau. Thomas
and Caroline (Cooper) Goulter; grad. Oxford Col-
lege, A.B. '02 (with second honors); Miami,
B.Ph. '03; Cornell, A.M. '08 (Delta Zeta); m.
Oxford, Ohio, 1910, Henry Lee Stephenson. Au-
thor of translation of Hermann Paul's Concep-
tion of Germanic Philology; collaborated with
others in Concordance to Wordsworth by Lane
Cooper. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Girls' Friendly Soc. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.
STEPHENSON, Sarah, 129 Columbia Heights,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Toronto, Can., 1876; dau. James
and Sarah J. (Stevenson) Stephenson; ed. To-
ronto. Can., and Brooklyn Law School of St.
Lawrence Univ., LL.B. and LL.M.; mem.
Alumna of Brooklyn Law School. Admitted to
practice in 1906. Naturalized citizen of U.S.,
Dec. 11, 1905. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Woman Suffrage Party, Woman's Political Union,
College Equal Suffrage League, Brooklyn Woman
Suffrage Club. Congregationalist. Mem. Central
Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N.Y. Rec-
reations: Walking, skating, hockey, rowing,
canoeing. Mem. Imperial Order of Daughters of
the British Empire, St. George Chapter; the
Women Lawyers' Club, First Assembly District
Progressive Club of Kings County.
STERLING, Ada, 58 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Author, editor; b. Holyoke, Mass.; ed at home,
high school, Meriden, Conn.; languages, music,
etc., abroad. Associate editor. Harper's Bazaar,
1898,1904; rejoined Harper Bros, editorial staff,
1906. Author: Belle of the Fifties, 1904; The
Man's Friend, 1S06; also of a play: A Lucky Man.
Translator of George Sands' Histoire de ma Vie,
1908 (Paul Elder). Contributor to Atlantic
Monthly, North Am. Review, Independent, etc.
Mem. Am. Acad. Dramatic Art. Mem. College
Women's Club.
STERLING, -■Vdaline Wheelock, 195 Claremont

Av., N.Y. City.

Teacher, writer, lecturer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
dau. Sherman Horace and Anne A. (Joyce) Ster-
ling; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem., Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
subsequent study in Germany. Principal of

STERLING— STEVENS

779

College Preparatory School, Englewood, N.J.,
1878-91; mem. Board of Education, Englewood,
N.J., 1S97-1905; lecturer on history and literature;
editor and newspaper writer. Interested in
genealogical research and patriotic work. Has
written short stories, reviews and special articles
In various magazines. Mein. D.A.R. (ex-pres.
general). Women's Club of Englewood. N.J., and
Woman Suffrage Study Club of N.Y. City. Epis-
copalian. Mem. Women's Political Union,
Woman Suffrage Party of N.Y. (leader 19th
Assembly District).

STERLrVG, Sara Hawks, 5409 Spruce St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Author, teacher; b. Philadelphia; dau. John
and Mary D. (Eldredge) Sterling; ed. Girls' High
and Normal School, Philadelphia; M. M. Jones'
School, Philadelphia; Heinze School of Music,
Philadelphia; Univ. of Pa. (mem. Alpha Phi
Chi). Teacher of English in Philadelphia High
School for Girls, 1905-12; teacher of English, West
Philadelphia High School for Girls, 1912—.
Author: Shakespeare's Sweetheart, 1905; A Lady
of King Arthur's Court; The Queen's Company.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Music, amateur the-
atricals, walking, boating. Mem. Browning Soc,
Shakespeare Company, Dickens Fellowship,
Women's Press Ass'n. Against woman suffrage.

8TERNBERGEE, Bertha Strauss (Mrs. Emanuel

Sternberg-er), Greensboro, N.C.

Philanthropist; b. Mayesville, S.C, Oct. 27,
1877; dau. Alfred A. and Amelia (Weinberg)
Strauss; ed. Woman's Coll., (Columbia, S.C;
Univ. of S.C; Winthrop, Roek Hill, S.C; m.
Mayesville, S.C, April 25, 1900, Emanuel Stern-
berger; children: Blanche Strauss, b. May 15,
1901; Emelia Strauss, b. May 13, 1906. Pres. Play-
ground and Kindergarten Asj'n; chairman Litera-
ture Dep't Vi'oman's Ciub; second vice-pres. Wo-
man's Club; pres. Woman's Aid Soc. (synagogue).
Against woman suffrage. Jewess.
STETSON, Augusta E., 7 West Ninety-sixth St.,

N.Y. City.

Christian Science practitioner; b. Waldsboro,
Me.; dau. Peabody and Salome (Sprague) Sim-
mons; ed. Damariscotta (Me.) High School, Lin-
coln Acad.. Ne-wcastle, Me.; Blish School of
Oratory, Boston, Mass.; Metaphysical Coll.,
Boston. Christian Science doctor (C.S.D.); m.
Damariscotta. Me., Capt. F. J. Stetson (now
deceased). Practitioner of Christian Science
since 1884; preached in Chickering Hall, Boston,
1885; sent to N.Y. City by Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, 1886, and with others organized, 1887.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1887; mem. of
its B'd of Trustees 23 years; pastor, 1887-95; First
Reader from 1895-1902, when rotation in reader-
ship was established. Principal N.Y. City
Christian Science Inst. since incorporation,
1891. With students and church members
raised over $1,250, COO and built First Church of
Christ. Scientist, N.Y. City, which she dedi-
cated ifree of debt Nov. 30, 1903. Author: Poems,
1901.
STETSON, Katharine Beecher, 623 W. 136th

St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. Providence, R.I., 1885; dau. Charles
Walter and Charlotte (Perkins) Stetson; ed. pri-
vate schools, art schools in Rome, Academia
liaffaelo Sanzo, Slgnor da Pozzo, Cour Frangaise,
Am. Acad, in Rome, Pa. Acad, of the Fine Arts,
Philadelphia. Exhibitor Am. Pavilion of Roman
Internat. Exposition, 1911; Pa. Acad, of the Fine
Arts, Baltimore Water Color Club, R.I. School of
Design, etc. Favors woman suffrage.
STl^VENS, Adeline Chapman (Mrs. Frank Lin-
coln Stevens), College of Agriculture, Maya-

guez, Porto Rico.

Professor in University of Porto Rico; b. Par-
kersburg, W.Va. ; dau. John H. and Christina
iGltchell) Chapman; ed. Marietta (O.) H;gh
School, '88; Cook Co. Normal School, Chicago,
'92; Univ. of Chicago, '94; student of education,
Germany, 1900-01 ; student of home economics in
Italy, Switzerland, Germany, 1909; m. June 16,
1897, Frank Lincoln Stevens. Training teacher,
Columbus (O.) Normal School; Instructor In
zoology. North Carolina Coll. of Agriculture and
Mechaulcal Arts; teacher of biology. North Caro-

lina State Summer Schools; lecturer on Home
Economics In women's Institutes, North Carolina,
Alabama and Delaware; since then prof. Home
Economic Coll. of Agriculture, Univ. of Porto
Rico, at Mayaguez. Club pres.; chairman Wom-
an's Com. Nat. Ass'n of Farmers' Inst. Workers
(mem. exec. com.). Mem. Education Com.
Fed. Women's Clubs. B>ditor Woman's Dep't
of Progressive Farmer. Joint author: A Prac-
tical Arithmetic and Primary Arithmetic; con-
tributor to magazines; author of a collection of
children's stories. Congregationallst.
STEVENS, Alice Bartlrtt (Mrs. Levi Hubbard

Stevens, 640 W. 139th St., N.Y. City; summer,

Nyack-on-Hudson, X.Y.

Writer; b. South Landaff, N.H. ; dau. Adna
and Sarah (Hastings) Bartlett (descendant from
Joslah Bartlett, the first signer, after John Han-
cock, of the Declaration of Independence); m.
South Landaff, Mar. 5, 1878, Levi Hubbard
Stevens. Newspaper woman and magazine writer;
social correspondent, Washington, during Roose-
velt administration. For years interested and
identified in the Associated Charities of Minne-
apolis as an active worker; visitor among the
poor and writer on that subject. Against woman
suffrage. Wrote a sketch of the Life and Serv-
ices of Josiah Bartlett, published in the Granite
Monthly (N.H. publication). Unitarian. Mem.
Nat. Soc. of New England Women of N.Y.
STEVENS, Cornelia Antoinette, care of W. E.

IHeek, Antloch, Cal.

Pianiste; b. Rock Island, 111.; ed. in schools of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Vassar Coll.; musical
education in Chicago. Engaged for several years
past as concert pianiste, chiefly on the Pacific
Coast.

STEVENS, Daisy McLaurin (Mrs. William For-
rest Stevens), Brandon, Miss.

Orator; b. Raleigh, Miss., June 21, 1875; dau.
Hon. Anselm Joseph McLaurin (Governor and
U.S. Senator) and Laura (Rauch) McLaurin (of
Scotch (paternal) ancestry, traced to sixth cen-
tury); grad. Brandon Female Coll. (valedic-
torian); Belmont Coll., Nashville Tenn. ; editor-
in-chief of College Annual; m. in Executive Man-
sion, Jackson, Miss., Dec. 15, 1S96, William
Forrest Stevens; children: Daisy McLaurin, Ann
McLaurin, Delta McLaurin. Ex-pres. Miss.
Division United Daughters of Confederacy; re-
gent for Miss. Room of Confederate Museum at
Richmond; Miss. pres. of Southern Commercial
Congress. Recreations: Riding, driving. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Against
woman suffrage.
STEVENS, Edith Ames (Mrs. Charles Brooks

Stevens), R.F.D. No. 1, Lowell, Mass.

Born Washington, D.C, Mar. 4, 1873; dau. Gen-
eral Adelbert and Blanche (Butler) Ames; ed.
private study and Bryn Mawr CoU., 1891-93; m.
Lowell, Mass., June 17, 1S96, Charles Brooks
Stevens; children: Ames, Edith, Harriet L>Tnan.
Brooks Jr. Trustee of Tewksbury Public Li-
brary; officer Lowell Day Nursery Ass'n, 1904-OC;
manager of a farm. Mem. Lowell Guild, Bryn
Maiwr Alumnae Ass'n, Woman's Welfare Dep't
of Nat. Civic Fed., Fortnightly Club of Lowell,
Mass. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Lowell Equal Suffrage League.
STEVENS, family Hnntingrton (Mrs. William

Stanford Stevens), 53 Devonshire St., Boston,

Mass.

Born St. AJibans, Vermont; daughter of Silas
Huntington and Harriet (Safford) Lewis; m. St.
Albans, Vt., Dec. U, 1895, Dr. William Stanford
Stevens; children: William Stanford Jr., Stanford
Huntington, Philip Greeley. Volunteer social
worker Mass. Gen. Hospital, Mass. Women's
Trade Union League. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Ways and Means Com. of Mass. Woman
Suffrage Aee'n; field sec. Equal Franchise Leag^je
of St. Albans, Vt.; mem. Mass. Political Equality
League. Congregationallst. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club of Boston.

STEVENS, Grace, 32 Bedford Terrace, North-
ampton, Mass.

Physician; b. Meriden, Minn., 1868; dau. Fred-
erick J. and Lucy P. (Wheeler) Stevens; ed. Mt.
Holyoke Coll., B.L. '93; Boston UaJv. School of

780

STEVENS

Medicine, M.D. '01. Hospital service in Philadel-
pihla Women's Home Hospital, 1901-02; N.Y.
Lying-in Hospital, 1902. Mem. Am. Inst, of
Homceopathy, Internat. Hahnemannian Ass'n,
Mass. Homceopathic Med. Soc, Homoeopathic
Med. Soc. of Western Mass., Epsilon Tau.,
D.A.R., Civic League, Daughters of the King.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage; treas.
Northampton Equal Suffrage League.
STEVENS, Harriet Wadhams (Mrs. George

Thomas Stevens), 350 W. Eighty-eighth St.,

N.Y. City.

Born Wadhams Mills, N.Y., Aug. 31, 1842; dau.
William L. and Emeline (Cole) Wadhams; ed. in
private seminaries; m. Apr. 17, 1861, Dr. George
Thomas Stevens; children: Frances Virginia (Mrs.
George Trumbull Ladd), Dr. Charles Wadhams
Stevens. Active in social, patriotic and church
work. Congregationalist. Pres. one year, vice-
pres. two years, Nat. Soc. New England Women;
mem. N.Y. Genealogical and Biological Soc.
Author: Wadhams Genealogy. Clubs: Sorosis,
Women's Art, Barnard, Patria.
STEVENS, Helen Norton (Mrs. Frank C.

Stevens), 220 Tenth Av., Seattle, Wash.

Editor; b. Burlington, la., Jan. 7, 1864; dau.
•Tohn and Anna M. (Wetzler) Norton; grad. Im-
maculate Conception Acad., Bwrlington, la.; m.
Burlington, la., Oct. 22, 1888, Frank C. Stevens;
children: Dwight Norton, Robert Wetzler, Anna
Leach. Newspaper and magazine writer for 15
years; now editor Western Woman's Outlook.
Mem. D.A.R. (Lady Sterling Chapter, Seattie).
Pres. Woman's Home Consumers' League, 191^.
Favors woman suffrage. Non-partisan, progress-
ive voter. Mem. Woman's Club; pres. Seattle
Woman's Club, 1910-12; treas. Seattle Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1909-12 (vice-pres. 1912—).

STEVENS, Laura C. (Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens),
434 Laurel Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Massena, N.Y., Sept. 22, 1850; dau.
Joseph Emerson and Alma (Reed) Clary; ed.
Massena High School, Potsdam Acad., Hunger-
ford Collegiate Inst., Adams, N.Y.; m. Massena,
N.Y., Jan. 26, 1876, Hiram F. Stevens. Interested
in Home of the Friendless (mem. Board of Man-
agers); ass't treas. Woman's Work Exchange
Ass'n; mem. the New Century Club. Episco-
palian. Against woman suffrage.
STEVENS, Lillian M. (Mrs. M. Stevens), Port-
land, Me.

Pres. Nat. W.C.T.U. ; b. Dover, Me., Mar. 1,
1844; dau. Nathaniel and Nancy Fowler (Parson)
Ames; ed. Foxcroft Acad, and Westbrook (Me.)
Sem., degree of M.A. conferred by Bates Coll.,
June, 1911; m. Portland, Me., Oct., 1865, M.
Stevens; one daughter: Gertrude (now Mrs. Wil-
liam Leavltt). Pres. Nat. W.C.T.U. since Oct.,
1898. One of organizers of Me. W.C.T.U., of
which was treas., 1874-77, and pres. since 1877;
vice-pres. Nat. W.C.T.U. for four years prior to
death of Miss Frances Willard, whom she suc-
ceeded in the presidency. Was for several years
representative of Maine in Nat. Conference of
Charities and Correction; was one of the lady
managers of World's CJolumbian Exposition,
1893. Favors woman suffrage. Editor-in-chief of
the Union Signal, published at Evanston, 111.

STEVENS, Mary EUa Thompson (Mrs. Rollin
Howard Stevens), 23 Fingree Av., Detroit,
Mich.

Physician; b. Hadley, Mich., Jan. 29, 1864; dau.
Andrew M. and Mary E. C. (Bentley) Thompson;
ed. Univ. of Mich., A.B. '85; M.D. '88; post-grad,
laboratory work at Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.,
'92 (Delta Gamma); m. Lapier, Mich., Mar. 16,
1892, Dr. Rollin Howard Stevens; children: Mar-
garet Bentley, Frances Eleanor. Ass't to pro-
fessors of gynecology, obstetrics and paedology
and of ophthalmology and otology, 1888-89, in
Homceopathic Dep't of Univ. of Mich. Paedologist
at Grace Hospital, Detroit, about 10 years; also
lecturer to nurses on paedology. Mem. Board of
Home of the Friendless, Girls' Protective League,
as Priscilla Inn Co. Lecturer for Soc. for Sex
Hygiene. Pres. Detroit branch College Equal
Suffrage League; vice-pres. of Wayne Co. Cam-
paign Organisation; mem. Board of Detroit
League of Equal Suffrage Societies. Contributor
to medical publications; joint editor of the Delta

Gamma Anchora. Unitarian. Republican. Medi-
cal examiner in several insurance orders; mem.
Detroit branch Ass'n Collegiate Alumnaj, Mich.
Homceopathic Medical Soc, Mich. Woman's Press
Ass'n, Twentieth Century Club of Detroit. Dele-
gate to Nat. Ass'n Collegiate AlumnoD in Wash-
ington, 1902; to Biennial Fed. of Women's Clubs
at Boston, 1908; San Francisco, 1912; from T.C.
Club (elected but could not attend in 1912) ; dels-
gate to Nat. College Suffrage League at Buffalo,
1908, and Washington, 1910; fraternal delegate
from Twentieth Century Club to International
Council of Women, Toronto, 1909.
STEVENS, Mary Greenleaf, 962 Merrimac St.,

Lowell. Mass.

Teacher; b. Lowell, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '83, A.M. '99. Teacher Lowell High School,
1884-88; Mempnis, Tenn., 1888-92; St. Paul (Minn.)
High School, 1892-99; Lowell High School since
1901.
STEVENS, Matilda Elizabeth (Mrs. William

Franklyn Stevens), 700 Thirteenth Av., Mun-

hall. Pa.

Born Celina, O., 1867; dau. Samuel Fletcher and
Mary V. (Duncan) De Ford; grad. Ohio Wes-
leyan Univ., M.L. ; m. Ottawa, O., 1893, William
Franklyn Stevens; children: Carolyn D., William
De Ford, James C. Identified with social service
and organized charity work. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. D.A.R. ,
Daughters of 1812, Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Alumnae,
Ohio Soc. of Pittsburgh, Woman's Club of
Homestead, Prytaneum Study Club, Congress of
Clubs of Western Pa. A lineal descendant of
Sarah Martha Ball, a sister to Mary Ball, the
mother of George Washington.
STEVENS, Mazie (Mrs. J. E. Stevens), Grand

Forks, N.Dak.

Born Chatfield, Minn. ; dau. J. E. and Caroline
(Murphy) Rank; ed. Chatfield High School,
Winona Normal; m. 1883, J. E. Stevens; chil-
dren: Jay E. Stevens, Maude Catherine. Mem.
the W.C.T.U., Health Department. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Progressive
in politics. Mem. Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n,
Woman's Federate Club; first vice-pres. of 1st
Dis't. First person in N.Dak. to lecture in the
interest of a State sanatorium for tuberculosis,
and went before the Legislatvwe to ask for an
appropriation for same, also for better health
laws. Has traveled the State from north to
south, from east to west, in the interest of this
cause.
STEVENS, Nina Spalding (Mrs. George W.

Stevens), Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, O.

Ass't director Toledo Museum of Art; b. Port
Huron, Mich., Jan. 29, 1876; dau. Edgar Gold-
smith and Leonora (Buel) Spalding; ed. St. Mar-
garet's School, Buffalo; School of Applied De-
sign for Women, N.Y. City; Art Students'
League, N.Y. City; m. Port Huron, Mich., June
12, 1902, George W. Stevens. Lecturer on art
subjects and contributor to various magazines.
STEVENS, Sara Slmina, 31 Linnet St., W. Rox-

bury, Mass.

Physician; b. River Falls, Wis., Aug. 14, 1859;
dau. William R. and Lamira (Wales) Stevens; ed.
Windham Acad., Ohio; Oberlin, Ohio, and Tufts
Medical School, Boston, M.D. '96. Began prac-
tice of medicine in West Roxbury; opened at
Copley Square, Boston, in 1904; served on staff
of New England Hospital Dispensary; has charge
of a private hospital in West Roxbury, Mass.
Interested in social and religious activities of
every sort. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.
STEVENS, Zillah Foster (Mrs. Moses P. Stevens),

1250 Langdon St., Alton, 111.

Sup't temperance dep't, Internat. Sunday-
school Ass'n; b. Peoria, 111., Jan. 16, 1861; dau.
Benjamin and Christiana (Clark) Foster; ed.
Peoria (111.) public schools and high school
(valedictorian); further education through read-
ing courses and special studies carried on alone;
m. Peoria, 111., Aug. 14, 1884, Moses P. Stevens
of Peoria; children: Ruth, Edgar Foster. Has
for years specialized in temperance work, and
particularly in methods of temperance teaching
in the Sunday-schools; was sup't of temperance
dep't, 111. State Sunday-school Ass'n, before tak-

STEVENSON

781

Ing present position with the Internat. Suuday-
school Ass'n. Interested in Sunday-school work,
especially in temperance dep't, social settlement
and child welfare enterprises, juvenile courts
and efforts for public health, prison reforms,
especially welfare of girls and young women, and
rational public schools. Favors woman suffrage.
Has written no btjoks, but contributed to many
periodicals. Congregationalist. Prohibitionist.
Mem. King's Daughters, W.C.T.U. Recreations:
Boating, gardening, tramping in woods, moun-
tains, reading, pictures, music. Mem. Women's
Council of Alton, 111.

STEVENSON, Feme Braddock (Mrs. Edgar
Taft Stevenson), S21 Elk St., Franklin, Pa.
Born Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Oct. 5, ISSo; dau.
James Saunders and Anna Overholt (Frick)
Braddock; grad. Bucknell Univ., A.B. '05 (mem.
Pi Beta Phi) ; m. Mt. Pleasant, June 27, 1907,
Edgdr Taft Stevenson; one son: James Braddock
Stevenson, b. Mar. 23, 1911. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian.

STEVENSON, Florence Day (Mrs. J. Ross
Stevenson), 1316 Park Av., Baltimore, Md.
Born Chicago, 111., June 12, 1874; daa. Thomas
Charles ar.d Katharine (Huntington) Day; grad.
Smith Coll., Northampton, Mass., A.B. 't!7; m.
Inrlianapolis, May 16, 18S9, J. Roes Stevenson
(D.D.); children: William Edwards, Donald Day,
Theodore Dwight. Mem. Y.W.C.A. ; mezz. Board
Woraan's Home Missionary See. of the U.S.A.,
Consumers' League, Civic League; intereuted and
active in movements for betterment and social
purity all over the city of Baltimore, and in
many church organizations and prayer circles.
Presbyterian.

STEVENSON, Katharine Lent (Mrs. James
Stevenson), 541 Massachusetts Av., Boston,
Mass.

Speaker, writer; b. Copake, Columbia Co.,
N.Y.; dau. Marvin Richardson and Hajinah
(Longada) Lent; grad. Amenia Sem., N.Y., '75;
Boston Univ. School of 1'heology, '81; m. N.Y.
City, Feb. 14, 1882, James Stevenson. Elected
cor. sec. Mass. W.C.T.U., 18S1; cor. sec. Nat.
W.C.T.U., 1893; prts. Mass. W.C.T.U., 1898.
Appointed sup't of Christian Citizenship in
V/orWs W.C.T.U., 1900; V/orld's V/.C.T.U. repre-
sentative for a tour of the world, 1908. Spent
nearly two years traveling 40,000 miles and ad-
dressing audiences of thousands in Hawaii, Japan,
China, Australia, New Zealand, India, Burma,
Ceylon. Has always written and spoken on suf-
frage. Author: A Brief History of the W.C.T.U.
Contributor to magazines. Methodist. Prohibi-
tionist. Mem. Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies, Chautauqua Woman's Club,
Mass. Equal Suffrage League. Recreations: Fish-
ing, boating, motoring. Delegate to the Ecumenical
Conference of Methodism in Toronto, Oct., 1911;
also the Methodist Episcopal General Conference
in Minneapolis, May, 1912.

STEVENSON, ILetitia Green (Mrs. Adlai Ewing

Stevenson), Bloomington, 111.

Born Allegheny City, Pa., Jan. 8, 1843; dau.
Lewis Warner Green (D.D.) and Mary A. (Fry)
Green; ed. at Sayre Inst., Lexington, Ky. ; V/al-
uut Hill, Fayette Co., Ky., and Miss Hayne's
Select School, Gramercy Park, N.Y. City; m.
Chenoa, McLean Co., 11!., Dec. 20, 1866, Hon.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson (many years Congress-
man, and Vice-President of U.S., 1893-97); chil-
drsn: Lev/is Green, Kary, Julia, Letitla. Inter-
ested In Bureau of Asiociated Charities, ai;d all
other charities looking to the uplift of humanity.
Presbyteriac. Was the second pres. gen. of Nat.
Soc. ct the D.A.R., served four years, being
elected four times (now hon. pres. general); char-
ter mem. Colonial Dames of America in 111.;
pres. Army and Navy League of McLean Co.,
Spanish Am. League of Biocmingtoc, lU. ; a, em.
Board of Dire<:'-ors of the V^oman'3 Mat. Demo-
cratic League; mem. Mary Washington Monu-
ment Ass'n. First p'-es. V/oman's Ciub cf
Bloomlngton, 111., and served four years; charter
mem. of the Congress of Mothers (now hon.
vice-pres.); College Alumnae Club of N.Y. City.
Organized the Day Nursery and Social Settle-
ment Work in Bloomlngton, 111.; charter mem.

History and Art Club. Bloomlngton; was pres.
Heme Missionary Soc. of Second Presbyterian
Church, Bloomlngton, and organized the Home
and Foreign Missionary Soc. of Little Girls.

STEVENSON, Louisa Stone, 45 Princeton St.,

Lowell, Mass.

College instructor; b. Lowell, Mass.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; graduate scholar, 1901-02,
Vassar, graduate student, 1903-04; Babbott fel-
low, 1909-10, Cornell Univ. Ass't in chemistry,
Vassar Coll., 1902-03; teacher in Glen Cottage
(N.J.) High School, 1904-05; instructor Vassar
Coll., 1905-09; instructor in chemistry, Wellesley
Coll. since 1910.

STEVENSON, Marcia J. (Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood
Stevenson), 90S Washington St., Iowa City, la.
Lecturer; b. Galena, 111., Mar. 25, 1875; dau.
Prof. Henry Hayes and Elizabeth (Stephens)
Jacobs; ed. high school. Cedar Rapids, la.; State
Normal School, Pla*teville, Wis.; State Univ. of
Iowa, B.A. '98; m. Cedar Rapids, la., Aug. 2, 1898,
Samuel Kirkwood Stevenson. Interested in col-
lege girls and their problems and in missions.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
King's Daughters, Y.W.C.A., Presbyterian Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies, Charles Dick-
ens Fellowship, London. Mem. Art Circle, State
Univ. of Iowa Philosophical Club.

STEVENSON, Matilda Coxe (Mrs. James Steven-
son), care Bureau of Am. Ethnology, Smith-
sonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Ethnologist; b. San Augustine, Tex.; dau.
Alexander Hamilton and Maria Matilda (Coxe)
Evans; ed. Miss Anable's, Philadelphia; m.
Washington, D.C, Apr. 18, 1872, James Steven-
son (died in 1888). With her husband, who was
a distinguished ethnologist and also engaged for
13 years in explorations of the Rocky Mountain
region for the Am. Bureau of Ethnology, made
special studies of the mythology, legends, lan-
guages, industries and sociology of the Zuni and
other Pueblo tribes; since 1889 on staff of the
Am. Bureau of Ethnology. Mem. Washington
Acad, of Sciences, Anthropological Soc. of Wash-
ington, Nat. Soc. of Fine Arts, A.A.A.S., Arch-
ffiological Inst, of America, Washington Club.
Author: Zuiii and the Zuiiians; Religious Life of
the Zufii Child; Tusayan Legends of the Snake
and Flute People; Zuiii Scalp Ceremonial; A
Chapter on Zuiii Mythology; The Sia, Zuiii An-
cestral Gods and Masks; Zuiii Games; The Zufii
Indians. Has made extensive explorations in
the Rocky Mountain region.

STEVENSON, Nellie Strong (Mrs. J. Houston
Stevenson), The Clendening,' 202 W. 103d St.,
N.Y. City.

Pianist, teacher; b. Rockford, 111.; dau. George
P. Strong, lawyer in St. Louis, and Melinda P.
(Fales) Strong; grad. St. Louis High School;
educated in music in St. Louis, Mo., bv a Rus-
sian, Richard Poppen ; later in Beethoven Con-
servatory under Hermann Lawitzky and Robert
Goldbeck, graduating with highest honors and
chief prize; at Royal Conservatory, Leipzig,
Germany, under Weidenbach and Reinccke. and
took Helbig prize there; studied with Liszt in
his summer class at Weimar; in later years
studied the Virgil method with A. K. Virgil
and the Leschetitzky method with one of his
finest exponents, Mme. Varette Stepanoff oi
Berlin, Germany, and taught for a year in
that city. Began teaching at a very eany
age, first at the Beethoven Conservatory, St.
Louis; then had her own studio and a large class
of pupils there; has since followed her profes-
sion in Boston and N.Y. City; m. St. Louis, Mo.,
June 6, 1894, John Houston Stevenson, lawyer
and son of Gen. John D. Stevenson. First pres.
of the Missouri Music Teachers' Ass'n. Was
on music com. for St. Louis for the World's
Fair at Chicago, 1893, and gave an address at
the World's Music Congress held at that time.
Played at a reception tendered the famous artisr,
Paderewski, in St. Louis, his piano concerto uy
his special request, and he played the orchestral
accompaniment with her himself on a second
piano. Was pres. Tuesday Musical Club, vice-
pres. Union Musical Club and member Wednes-
day Club, St. Louis; vice-pres. Boston Dorches-

782

STEVENSON— STEWART

ter Woman's Club and founder and for years
ctairman of its Art and Literature Class; also
member Thursday Morning Fortnightly Club,
Elm Hill Shakespeare Club, Bostoner Deutsche
G€sellshaft (all of Boston), and MacDowell Club,
N.Y. City; is chairman of the newly organized
Students' Dep't of the National Federation of
Musical Clubs. Besides teaching piano, devotes
much time to giving lecture recitals on various
musical subjects and illustrated talks to classes
on modern composers of the different countries.
Is a student of art and languages; has worked
with The Associated Charities and is much in-
terested in social service movements, whicn
tend toward the gradual evolution of fairer con-
ditions of life for the poorer classes and otner
needed reforms, and an ardent advocate of the
Universal Peace Movement. Resides now in
N.Y. City.

STEVENSON, Sara Torke (Mrs. Cornelius
Stevenson), 237 South Twenty-first St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Literary editor. Public Ledger; b. Paris, Feb.
19, 1847; dau. EdTvard Yorke (of Philadelphia and
New Orleans) and Sarah (Hanna) Yorke (of
Louisiana); ed. Institution Descauriet, Cours
Remy, Paris; m. Philadelphia, June 30, 1870,
Cornelius Stevenson (mem. of Philadelphia Bar) ;
one son: William Yorke Stevenson, financial edi-
tor of Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia. First wo-
man whose name was printed on Harvard Calen-
dar (having delivered lecture on Egypt at Pea-
body Museum, Harvard, 1894). Among first
women jurors appointed by Congress on Internat.
Jury for Anthropology, Columbian uJxposition,
1893. Elected vice-pres. of jury by colleagues.
Hon. degree Sc.D., Univ. of Pa., 1S94 (first degree
conferred by that institution on a woman), con-
ferred for services rendered to the cause of an-
thropology work done at university in taking
initiative in erecting of museum building, send-
ing out expeditions, raising funds, etc. Pres. of
Pa. Soc. of the Archeological Inst, of America,
1898-1902; sec. of Dep't of Archeology of Univ. of
Pa., 1890-1904 (pres. 1903-05). Pres. Acorn Club
since 1894; first pres. and one of the organizers
of Civic Club of Philadelphia, 1895-99 (now vice-
pres.);' one of the eight trustees appointed by
City Councils to Board of Philadelphia Museums,
1893-1900; lecturer and ass't curator of Pa. Mu-
seum and School of Industrial Art, 1905—. First
pres. and one of organizers of Equal Suffrage
Soc. of Philadelphia (now vice-pres). Author:
Maximilian in Mexico— A Woman's Reminiscences
of the French Intervention, 1898; The Book of
the Dead (edited with notes), 1901. Joint author
(with Ferdinand Justi and Morris Jastrow Jr.) :
Egypt and Western Asia in Antiquity, 1905. Also
author of reports and papers on archeological
subjects and on civics in various scientific
periodicals, several articles in magazines, in-
numerable articles on miscellaneous subjects.
Only resident mem. of Am. Philosophical Soc;
mem. Am. Oriental Soc, Oriental Club of Phila-
delphia; fellow of the American Ass'n for the
Advancement of Science. Recreations: Reading,
social intercourse. Hon. life mem. New Century
Club of Philadelphia, and hon. mem. of College
Club of Philadelphia. At fourth biennial meeting
of the Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs held at Denver,
1898, organized first section of civios for federa-
tion. Served on com. apixiinted by Mayor War-
wick of Philadelphia to advise as to the ex-
penditure of municipal loan of $12,000,000. Has
delivered many lectures in State and country.
Has been appointed chairman of reception com.
to do honors of the city to the President, Cabinet
and Diplomatic Corps, 1836-98, and on many other
occasions when congresses or conventions have
been entertained by the city.

STEWART, Agrnes Torrlson (Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford Stewart), 5753 Washington Av., Chicago,
111.

Bom Manitowoc, Wis., 1876; dau. Isuld and
Martha (Findal) Torrlson; grad. Wellesley Coll.,
B A '99; m. Manitowoc, Wis., 1908, Charles
Crawford Stewart. Favors woman suffrage.
Lutheran. Mem. Ass'n of Collegriate Alumnae,
Chicago Wellesley Club, Archfe Club.

STEWART, Caroline Taylor, Columbia, Mo.

University professor; b. Memphis, Tenn. ; dau.
Jonathan Deckard and Nancy Maria (Taylor)
Stewart; grad. Kansas State Univ., A.B. '92;
Univ. of Mich., A.M. '95; scholarship to Bryn
Mawr, '95; fellowship, '96; fellowship from Nat.
Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae and from Nat. Educa-
tional Ass'n of Boston, 1898-1900; Ph.D. in Ger-
manics, Univ. of Berlin, Germany, 1901. Ass't
prof. Germanics Univ. of Mo. since 1905. Author:
The Nominative Singular of the Weak Substan-
tive in Old High German, 1897; Die St. Pauler
Glossen, 1901; Grammatical Treatise on the
Alemannic Psalms, 1904; The Origin of the Names
of the Numerals, 1906; Class Room German,
1906; The Pronunciation of Modern German,
1908; Die Entstehung des Werwolf glaubens, 1909;
The Origin of the Werwolf Superstition, 1909;
also monographs in Monatshefte fiir Deutsche
Sprache and Padagogik; Translating from Ger-
man into English; Something About Accentua-
tion; Something About Synonyms; More About
Translation; Syllabication. Episcopalian. Rec-
reations: Writing, music. Favors woman suf-
frage.
STEWART, Cora L,., Boston Public Library,

Boston, Mass.

Social worker, custodfan of Branch Library; b.
Boston, Feb. 5, 1867; dau. John Brigham and
Nancy (Parker) Stewart; ed. Newton High
School, Wellesley Coll., 1886-1901; one year at
Boston Univ. Law School, '97 (mem. Zeta Alpha).
Social worker, pastor's ass't, research work for
State board on unemployed, for overseers of poor.
Resident at Denison House, Boston Public
Library Branch in foreign district. Favors
woman suffrage; precinct chairman Woman
Suffrage Party of Mass. Independent in politics.
STEWART, Cora Wilson (.Mrs. A. T. Stewart),

Morehead, Ky.

Superintendent of Rowan Co. schools; b. Jef-
fersonville, Ky., Jan. 17, 1875; dau. Dr. Jeremiah
and Annie Eliza (Haliey) Nelson; ed. Morehead
Normal School; Nat. Normal Univ.; State Univ.
of Ky. ; m. Sept. 23, 19€1, A. T. Stewart; one son:
William HoUey, died in infancy. Principal
Morehead public school, 1906-07; princinal Model
School, Morehead Normal School, 1908. Elected
sup't Rcwan Co. schools, 1901-05; re-elected for
term 1909-13. Pres. Ky. S-ducation Ass'n, 1911-12.
Originator of moonlight schools, 1912. President
Rowan Co. Schools Ass'n, 16th Dist. Christian
Woman's Board of Missions. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of mountain articles: The Wo-
men of Peudland; The Mountain Girl; The
Breathitt CJounty Vendetta. Mem. Christian
Church. Democrat. Recreation: Horseback rid-
ing; has record of having ridden thousands of
miles horseback over the mountains of Ky.
Pres. Morehead Woman's Club. Collaborator
U.S. Bureau of Education, 191-2.
STEWART, Eliza H. B. (Mrs. Orlando V. Stew-
art), 4716 St. Lawrence Av., Chicago. III.

Bom Youngstown, O., Mar. 23, 1^6; dau.
Martyn and Mary (McCurdy) Bentley; grad.
Rayen High School, Youngstown, O. ; Vassar
Coll., A.B. '79; m. Youngstown, O., 1881, Rev.
Orlando V. Stewart (died Nov. 12, 1894); chil-
dren: Robert Bentley, b. July 10, 1S82; James
Wilbur, b. Oct. 22, 1893. Identified with various
philanthropies and clubs after marriage. After
graduation from Vassar, taught in the Rayen
High School. Interested in woman suffrage.
Presbyterian.
STEWART, Ella Seass (Mrs. Oliver W. Stewart),

5464 Jefferson Av., Chicago, III.

Bom Arthur, 111., Feb. 22, 1871; dau. Levi and
Elizabeth A. (Powell) Seass; ed. Decatur (111.)
High School, Eureka (111.) Coll., A.B. '90, A.M.
'92; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '92; m. Aug. 20, 1890,
Oliver W. Stewart. Pres. 111. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n, 1906-11 (still director) ; oflScer Nat. Am.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1907-11; trustee Eureka
Coll. Was connected oflacially with W.C.T.U.
and missionary organization several years. Com-
piled Guest Book. Mem. Disciples of Christ.
Recreation: Walking. Mem. Chicago Woman's
Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Chicago
Branch of Michigan Univ. Alumnae, Political
Equality League.

STEWART

783

STEWART, Georgrlana, Des Moines, Iowa.

Physician; b. Forcstville, Ky., Apr. 10, 1870;
dau. Jonathan and Mary (Wilson) Stewart; ed.
Des Moines, 1891; selective course, '97, Drake
Univ., M.D., '97. Pres. State Soc. of Iowa Med.
Women, 1912-13. Interested In Free Dispensary
for Women and Children of Des Moines, Hospital
for Women and Children. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Disciples of Christ Church;
Women's Church Soc. of Des Moines, Women's
Club, Des Moines.

BTEWABT, Jane Ajrnee, The Kenneth, 5101
Willow Av., West Philadelphia, Pa.
Author, editor; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Alexan-
der Paton and Mary Davidson (Denyven) Stewart;
ed. public and private schools, Glasgow, Scotland;
Boston, Mass. ; Toledo, O. Contributor to Toledo
Blade; assoc. editor Union Signal, Chicago, 111.;
editor Oak and Ivy Leaf, Chicago; editorial
writer, Boston Transcript, Boston Beacon; press
correspondent in Europe; on editorial staff Am.
Sunday-school Union, Philadelphia, since 1909.
Chairman Nat. Press Com., Nat. Congress of
Mothers and Am. School Peace League; treas. Pa.
State Woman's Press Ass'n; director Pa. Arbitra-
tion and Peace Soc; leader Christian Civic Club
(children) ; mem. Central Congregational Church,
Philadelphia Favors woman suffrage; mom.
Philadelphia Co. Suffrage A-ss'n; helped edit their
monthly News Letter; contributor on suffrage to
various periodicals. Author: The Kindergarten,
What Is It? The Frances WUlaj-d Book; The
Christmas Book; Birthday Calendar Suffrage Wo-
men; Birthday Calendar Temperajsce Women.
Congregatlonaliat. Mem. Am. Acad. Political and
Social Science, Pa. Soc. of New England Women,
Nat. Geog. Soc. Pa. Arbitration and Peace Soc,
Nat. Congress of Mothers, Pa, State Women's
Press Ass'n, Philadelphia W.C.T.U., Philadelphia
League of Home and School Ass'ns, Philadelphia
Woman's Suffrage Soc, Philadelphia Public Edu-
cation Ass'n. Recreations: Gardening, painting,
music. Clubs: New Centiu'y, Civic.

STEWART, Jennie E. Don^las (Mrs. John
Stewart), 54 E. Fifty-third St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, Aug. 24, 1854; dau. David and
Sarah E. (Stuart) Douglas; ed. Mrs. Hoffman's
School, N.Y. City and by private collegiate pro-
fessors after graduating; m. N.Y. City, 1872,
John Stewart. Mem. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Has crossed the Atlantic Ocean over
eighty times.

STEWART, Lillian Kimball (Mrs. Frank C.

Stewart), 110 Fulton St., Oshkosh, Wis.

Born Superior, Wis., Dec. 4, 1860; dau. Charles
Dean and Caroline (Howe) Kimball; grad. Osh-
kosh High School, Vassar Coll., and special stu-
dent of Chicago Univ.; m. Oshkosh, Aug. 24,
1910, Frank C. Stewart. Teacher of English
literature in Oshkosh High School, and for ten
years head of English dep't in State Normal
School at Oshkosh. Pres. Parish Guild of Trin-
ity Church; regent Oshkosh Chapter D.A.R. ;
director Ladies' Benevolent Soc Author; Struc-
ture of the English Sentence; Elementary Eng-
lish (book one), Elementary English (book two);
Kimball's English Grammar. Episcopalian. Rec-
reation: Study of genealogy. Mem. Twentieth
Century Club and Study Class (Oshkosh).

STEWART, Margarita Abraliam (Mrs. Milton A.

Stewart), 404 S. First St., Mount Vernon,

N.Y.

Physician; b. Smlthfleld, Pa., Mar. 9, 1853; dau.
Aaron Jones and Eliza (Jackson) Abraham; ed.
district schools, Georges Creek Acad., Smith-
field, Pa.; Woman's Hospital Training School,
Philadelphia; N.Y. Dental School, N.Y. City,
D.D.S. ; Woman's Medical Coll. Hospital, N.Y.
City, M.D.; m. Smithfleld, Pa., Dec. 9, 1870, Dr.
Milton A. Stewart; children: Harry Jones,
William James, Guy Albert, Jones Abraham.
Active in temperance and social purity work.
Author: The Great Deliverance; God's Ways in
Marriage; Religion and the Family. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Alumnae Ass'n of the N.Y. Med. Coll.
and Hospital for Women, Nat. Christian League
for the Promotion of F*urity, the Woman's Re-
public. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage. So-
cialist.

STEWART, Mary, Craig Hall, Missoula, Mont.

Dean of women; b. Utica, O. ; dau. Frank and
Laura (Forest) Stewart; grad. Univ. of Colo.,
B.A. 1900. Dean of women, Univ. of Mont., since
1907. Lectures before clubs and other organiza-
tions. Chairman County Central Com. Suffrage
Party. Lectures on suffrage. Author (i>en-name
"Mary Stuart"): The Collect for Club Women;
writes verse occasionally for newspapers and
magazines. EJplscopalian. Mem. Consumers'
League, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Y.W.C.A. Rec-
reations: Walking, mountain climbing, horse-
back riding, cross-country tramping. Mem.
Woman's Club (Missoula), Denver Woman's
Press Club, Cosmos Club (Missoula).
STEWART, Robina Lament, General Hospital,

Toronto, Can.

Superintendent of nurses; b. Guelph, Ont. ; dau.
Robert and Anne (MacGregor) Stewart (both of
Scottish descent); ed. Guelph (Ont.) schools;
Guelph Collegiate Inst.; Johns Hopkins School of
Nurses, Baltimore, Md., grad. 1901; registered
nurse. Head nurse Johns Hopkins Hospital, four
years; studied in hospitals of Chicago, N.Y.
City and in Pennsylvania; three years superin-
tendent of nurses in the Allegheny General Hos-
pital at Pittsburgh, Pa.; since Septemoer, 1910,
sup't nurses, Toronto (jeneral Hospital School
for Nurses. Presbyterian. Mem. Johns Hopkins
Nurses' Alumni Ass'n, Associated Alumnae of
U.S., Soc. of Superintendents of Training Schools
for Nurses of America, State Ass'n of Nurses of
the State of Maryland.
STKWART, Kuth Lincoln Phelan (Mrs. Dugald

A. Stewart), Bowman, N.Dak.

Born Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 13, 18S4; dau.
James E. and Clara (Lincoln) Phelan; ed. Univ.
of Wis., B.A. '05 (Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Dick-
inson, N.Dak., Mar. 23, 1898, Dugald A Stewart;
one daughter: Jean. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Woman's Club of Bowman. Unitarian.
STEWART, Sarah A., 134 E. Sixtieth St., N. Y.

City; summer home, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

Teacher; b. Madison Co., N.Y., 1839; dau.
Isaac and Huldah (Clark) Stewart; ed. N.Y.
public schools. Portage Inst., Wis. ; Marengo
(111.) Coll., Mt. Morris (111.) Coll., Milwaukee
(Wis.) Female Coll., Baraboo (Wis.) Female
Coll.; grad. Holyoke (Mass.) Coll., '67 (mem.
Nat. Mt. Holyoke Alumn» Ass'n). Principal
normal dep't Milwaukee High School; prin. pri-
vate school, Philadelphia, Pa. These schools
helped to make the kindergarten an organic part
of the public school in their cities, the second and
third cities in the U.S. to take the step. Hostess
of Pa. Educational Exhibit at World's Fair,
1893; founder of Internal. Kindergarten Union,
1892. Spent one year in Europe looking up re-
ligious, social and philanthropic matters as well
as educational subjects. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Mrs. Belmont's Political Equality Club.
Wrote addresses on educational subjects at con-
ventions, conferences, etc. Life mem. Nat.
Education Ass'n; life mem. Internal. Kindergar-
ten Union; mem. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae, both
N.Y. and Philadelphia. Mem. Philadelphia New
Century Club, Contemporary Club, (geographical
Soc, the University Extension Work, Browning
Soc., Fed. of Women's Clubs, Avon Culture Club.
STEWART, Sarah E. (Mrs. William M. Stew-
art), 1133 E. Third South St., Salt Lake City,

Utah.

Born Salt Lake City, Utah.. Sept. 24, 1858; dau.
Abram and Charlotte (Tabberer) Taylor; ed.
Univ. of Utah, norma) graduate, valedictorian of
class (first girl ever chosen); m. Salt Lake City,
Dec. 17, 1884, William M. Stewart; children:
Charlotte, Gladys, W. M. Jr., Clara, Ralph,
Mary. School teacher. Sabbath-school worker
also in Mutual Improvement and Primary (two
religious societies of young people and r-hildren),
Nat. Relief Society of Women^ Nat. Council of
Women. Favors woman suflfrage. The only
woman delegate In county convention chosen
ass't sec. Democratic. Latter Day Saint. Mem.
Industrial and Legislative Com. of the State Fed.
of Women's Clubs, City Ass'n of Women's Clubs.
Recreations: Theater, dancing, concerts, lectures,
reading. Mem. Authors' Club, Ensign Club,
Women of the Univ. of Utah (pree.).

784

STICKLEY— STIMSON

STICKiEY, Marj- Louise (Mrs. Benjamin F.

Stickley), Leadville, Colo.

Born Newark, 0. ; dau. Robert B. and Anne E.
(Philips) Wilkin; ed. Newark High School; m.
Denver, Colo., 1884, Benjamin F. Stickley; chil-
dren: Walter Charles, Don Wilkin. Has been
primary teacher in schools of Ohio and Colo.
Actively engaged in wcfmen's club work. Was
instrumental in securing the Carnegie Public
Library for Leadville, and aid«d in establishing
traveling libraries in Colo. Favors woman suf-
frage. Democrat.
STIEBEL, Frances (Mrs. Isaac Stiebel), 251 W.

Ninety-second St., N.T. City.

Bom Cincinnati, 0.; dau. Julius and Johanna
(Lyons) Deitsch; ed. Cincinnati High School;
m. N.Y. City, May 8, 1872, Isaac Stiebel; chil-
dren: Samuel Jay, Rosebel G. Schiff, Mildred
J. F. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's
Health Protective Ass'n, Free Industrial School
for (>ippled Children, Woman's Fcrum, Inter-
nat. Pure Milk League, Rainy Day Club, Press
Club, Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Women of America.
STITLEK, Cloyd Burnley (Mrs. James Madison

Stifler), 1029 9rove St., Evanston, III.

Born Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 7, 1876; dau.
Charles W. and Sallie H. (XJpdegraS) Burnley;
ed. Williamsport, Dickinson Sem., Goucher Coll.,
A.B. '97; fellow in chemistry, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1897-98; instructor in chemistry, Vassar Coll.,
1898-1908; research fellow in chemistry, Bryn
Mawr Coll., Feb., 1908-June, 1909 (Phi Beta
Kappa) ; m. July 28, 1909, Rev. James Madison
Stifler; one daughter: Lucy, b. May 29, 1911.
Mem. Executive Board of Woman's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Soc. of the West, 1910-11, and
associate mem. of same board, 1911-12. Author
(with E. P. Kohler): Reaction Between Unsatu-
rated Compounds and Organic Magnesium Com-
pounds; 'Thirteen Derivatives of Cyclohexane
(Am. Chemical Journal); The Friedel and Crafts
Reaction with Chlorides of Unsaturated Acids
(with E. P. Kohler and G. Heritage, Am. Chemi-
cal Journal). Baptist.
STIGER, Cornelia Harter (Mrs. William Dexter

Stiger), Hewlett, L.I., N.T.

Born Brooklyn, Nov. 21, 1S77; dau. Frederick
A. and Isabella Taylor (Sherman) Harter; ed.
Brooklyn Heights Sem., Miss Bodman's School,
Smith Coll., B.L. '98; m. Nov. 26, 1904, William
Dexter Stiger; children: Sophia Capwell, Isabella
Taylor. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Smith College Club of N.Y. City.
STILES, Eliza Huestis (Mrs. Frank Lawrence

Stiles), 211 S. Parsons Av., Flushing, N.T.

Born Troy, N.Y., Mar. 3, 1879; dau. George
Albert and Mary (Dorrance) Huestis; ed. Troy
schools, (^rnell Univ. A.B. '02; mem. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; m. Troy, N.Y., Dec. 31, 1908,
Frank Lawrence Stiles. Episcopalian.
STILL, Ardella Dockery (Mrs. George Still),

Kirksville, Mo.

Born Kirksville, April 10, 1880; dau. Thomas J.
and Julia (Linder) Dockery; ed. North Missouri
State Normal School, B.S.D.; Mo. State Univ.,
A.B. (Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Des Moines,
Iowa, Mar. 10, 1906, Dr. George Still. Studied
law. Mem. D.A.R., Sojourners' Club of Kirks-
ville; pres. Third Dist. Mo. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1908-12; vice-chairman of Dep't of Lit-
erature and Reciprocity, 1910-12; State chairman
Dep't of Legislation and Civil Service Reform,
1912-13; field chairman for Mo. of Endowment
Fund of General Federation.
STILLE. Mary I., West Chester, Pa.

Historian, temperance leader, journalist; b.
West Chester, Fa., July 1, 1844; dau. Abraham
and Hannah Jcfferies (Hutchinson) Stille; ed.
Pine Hall Sem. and Allen's Select School, West
Chester, Pa., and Bucknell Univ. Favors woman
suffrage; served under the old regime under
Susan B. Anthony. Orthodox Friend by birth;
attends Presbyterian Church. Democrat. Char-
ter mem. Chester County Historical Society, State
historian and charter mem. D.A.R. ; also charter
mem. of Chester Co. Children's Aid Soc, Chester
Co. Hospital, W.C.T.U., Hist. Pageant Ass'n,
and Paoli Memorial Ass'n; mem. Bucknell
Alumna; Club. Reorganized the State W.C.T.U.

in 1889. Family has served in every war since

the French and Indian.

STILLMAN, Emma Poniplitz (Mrs. Thomas B.

Stillman), 532 River St., Hoboken, N.J.

Born Baltimore, Md., Feb. 4, 1858; dau. August
and Louise (Otto) Pompldtz; ed. Baltimore, Md.,
private schools; grad. high school; Peabody Inst.;
m. Thomas B. Stillman; children: Albert C, b.
June 14, 1883; Anita Mary, b. Dec. 13, 1887;
Thomas B. Jr., b. June 11, 1890. Soprano soloist
in Baltimore (Md.) church, 1878-81; delegate to
the Biennial Convention of the Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs at San Francisco, Cal., 1912;
devoted to philanthropic work. Ex-pres. Wom-
an's Club of Hoboken; dist. vice-pres. N.J. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Music,
traveling. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Democrat.
STILL5IAN, Mary Wight (Mrs. Charles Chaun-

cey Stillman), 9 E. Sixty-seventh St., N.T.

City.

Born Windsor, Me. ; dau. Amos Merrill and
Martha Devereux (King) Wight; grad. Cony
High School, Augusta, Me.; St. Catherine's Hall,
class '91 (private church school) ; Boston City
Hospital, '96; mem. Unity (Literary) Club, Au-
gusta, Me.; m. Augusta, Me., 1903, Charles
Chauncey Stillman (son of James Stillman) ;
children: Elizabeth Goodrich, Chauncey Deverr
eux, Eliot Wight. Before marriage was en-
gaged for six years in social settlement work.
Episcopalian. Interested in child welfare, educa-
tion, sanitation. Favors woman suffrage.
STILSON, Mary E. (Mrs. William W. Stilson),

1048 West Kensington Road, Los Angeles, Cal.

Born Evansville, Ind., October, 1854; dau.
Fielding and Mary M. (Veule) Johnson; grad.
Glendale Coll., Cincinnati, Ohio; m. "Toipeka,
Kan., 1876, William W. Stilson; children: Field-
ing J., Helen E., William W., Carroll A. Busi-
ness manager of her own estate twelve years.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republi-
can. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Ruskin Art
Club, Friday Morning Club. Corr. sec. Southern
California Landmarks Club, 1892-1906. Club mem.
in 1S74; organized Art Club in 1882; pres. Univ.
Extension. 1899-1900; State sec. of Federated
Clubs, 1900-02; State vice-pres. and chairman of
convention, 1902-03; State regent California
D.A.R. , 1910-12.

STILWELL, Laura Jean Libbey (Mrs. Van Ma-
ter Stillwell), 916 President St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Author; b. N.Y. City, Mar. 22, 1862; dau.
Thomas and Elizabeth Libbey; m. Sept. 23, 1898,
Van Mater Stilwell. Became prominent after the
publication of her novel: Miss Middleton's Lover.
For many years contributed, under contracts,
to the N.Y. Ledger, Fireside Companion and
Family Story Paper; was special writer for the
N.Y. Evening World, editing at the same time
the N.Y. Fashion Bazaar; more recently has
edited a woman's dep't for the Chicago Tribune.
Author: A Forbidden Marriage; That Pretty
Young Girl; Lovers Once, but Strangers Now;
Oliver's Courtship; When His Love Grew Cold,
and many other novels.
STIMPSOX, Helen Josephine, 19 Sever St.,

Worcester, Mass.

Teacher; b. Wcrcester, Mass., Feb. 28, 1872;
dau. Joseph N. and Helen E. (Green) Stimpson;
grad Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95 (mem. Alpha
Kappa Chi). Teacher in Ashby, Mass., 1896;
Holden High School, 1896-99; teacher of mathe-
matics, English High School, Worcester, since
1899. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Girls' Friendly Society. Fa
vors woman suffrage. Mem. Wellesley College
Club, Levana Club.
STIMSON, Alice Sartlett (Mrs. Henry A. Stim-

son), 159 W. Eighty-sixth St., N.T. City.

Born Manchester, N.H., Sept. 20, 1854; dau.
Samuel C. Bartlett (D.D., LL.D., pres. Dartmouth
Coll.) and Mary B. (Learned) Bartlett; grad.
Bradford (Mass.) Acad., '74; m. Chicago. Rev.
Henry A. Stimson, D.D., S.T.D.; children: Alice
Mary (now Mrs. Wilson Smith), Julia Catherine,
Lucile (now Mrs. Elbert A. Harvey), Henry
Bartlett (lawyer), Philip M., Dorothy, Barbara.
Mem. Woman's Municipal League, League ol
Political Education, Civic League, Missionary

STIMSON— STOCKWELL

785

Soc, and organizations connected with the Man-
hattan Congregational Church, of which husband
is pastor. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Exec.
Com. and chairman Organization Com. of N.Y.
State Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Author
of magazine articl&s, principally on educational
topics. CongregationaliPt. Mem. Sorosis and
Barnard Club.

STTMSON, Julia Catherine, 4905 Forest Park
Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; permanent, 159
W. ElKhty-slxth St., N.Y. City.
Hospital social service; b. Worcester, Mass.,
May 26, 1881; dau. Henry A. &timson, D.D., and
Alice (Bartlett) Stimson; ed. Brearley School,
N.Y. City; Vassar Coll., B.A. '01; grad. N.Y.
Hosjpital Training School for Nurses, '08; re-
ceived R.N. (registered nurse) from Board of
Regents of N.Y., 1909. Sup't Nurses' Harlem
Hospital, N.Y. City, September, 1908, to October,
1911; headworker social service dep't Washing-
ton Univ. Hospital and St. Louis Children's Hos-
pital, St. Louis, Mo., since October, 1911. Mem.
Nat. League for Nursing EMucation; director Nat.
Organization for Public Health Nursing; director
St. Louis Pure Milk Commission. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Nurse's Handbook of Drugs
and Solutions. Congregational ist. Mem. College
Club (St. Louis).

STIMSON, Male EUzabeth French (Mrs. George
W. Stimson), 5721 Elmer St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Born Pittsburgh, May 1, 1888; dau. Philo Nel-
son and Bessie (Dabbs) PYench; grad. Thurston
Preparajtory School, June, 1906; m. Pittsburgh,
April 12, 1909, George W. Stimson; one daughter:
Phyllis, b. June 5, 1912. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Dancing, tennis, bridge, golf.
STIMSON, Mary EsteUa Courtright Davis
(Mrs. S. Cary Stimson), 721 Maple Av., Terre
Haute, Ind.

Bom Oxford, O., Sept. 15, 1862; dau. Calvin
W. and Sarah B. (Albach) Courtright; grad.
McConnellsville (0.) High School, '78; Weliesley
Coll., 1882-84; m. (1st) Haysville, O., Dec. 21,
1886, Charles M. Davis (died Mar. 20, 1892; (2d)
Chicago, Sept. 27, 1896, S. Cary Stimson; children:
Charles Miller Davis, Dorothy Davis (died), Mar-
garet Elizabeth, Stuart Oiurtright. Taught in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Chicago prepara-
tory schools; Wichita (Kan.) High School; Coates'
Coll., Terre Haute, Ind. Mem. of Terre Haute
School Board, Y.W.C.A. Beard, Soc. of Organized
Charities Board, Fresh Air Mission Board; pres.
W.C.T.U. Pres. of Terre Haute Florence Crit-
tenton Board and of the Indiana State organiza-
tion; rec. sec. of Inter-State League of
Crittenton Work. Mem. Terre Haute suffrage
organization and of State suffrage organization.
Presbyterian. Mem. Terre Haute Art Section of
Woman's Club. Mem. Saturday Circle of Terre
Haute.

8TINSON, Anna Carroll (Mrs. Edgar Stlnson),
Harveysburg, O.

Teacher; b. Clinton Co., O.; dau. Joseph and
Mary (Bailey) Carroll; ed. Wilmington Coll., O.,
A.B. '87; A.M. '90; Bryn Mawr graduate student,
'90; m. Dover, Clinton Co., O., Sept. 1, 1892, Ed-
gar Stinson; one son: Carroll Stlnson. Works in
Sabbath-school (su[>erintendent) and in Home
Mission. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Friends
Church. Recreation: Painting.

8TIX, Erma Kingsbacher (Mrs. Ernest William
Stix), 5112 Waterman Av., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Pittsburgh. Pa., July 29, 1884; dau.
Morris and Sophie (Friedenheit) Kingsbacher;
grad. Bryn Mawr (3oll., 1906; m. Pittsburgh, Jan.
7, 1907, Ernest William Stix; children: Elizabeth
K., William. Mem. Consumers' League of Mo.,
Social Service Conference. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Exec. Board Elqual Suffrage League
of St. Louis; chairman Literature Com. Equal
Suffrage League of St. Louis. Jewish. Recrea-
tions: Golf, dancing. Mem. College Club of St.
Louis, the Westwood Country Club; pres. of
Bryn Mawr Club of St. Louis.

8TOCKHAM. Alice B. (Mrs. G. H. Stockham),
Alhambra, Cal.

Author, physician; b. Caj<dington, C, Nov.,
1833; dau. Slocum H. and Matilda (Wood)
Bunker; ed. Olivet, Mich., and in medicine. Eclec-

tic Coll., Cincinnati; m. 1856, Dr. G. H. Stock-
ham; children: Cora, William H. Practised
medicine in La Fayette, Ind., and Chicago. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Tokology; Lovers'
World; Koradine; Karezza; A Visit to a Gnani;
Creative Life; Boy Lover; Parenthood.
STOCKING, Harriet Bliss (Mrs. William A.
Stocking). 37 East Av.. Ithaca, N.Y.
Born Ovid, N.Y., Dec. 11, 1871; dau. John B.
and Sarah E. (Warne) Bliss; ed. Cornell Univ.,
Ph.B. '98 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Binghamton,
N.Y., June 27, 1900, William A. Stocking Jr.;
children: John, Robert, William, Elizabeth De-
lanoy. Taught in Fairfield Sem., 1893-95; in
Metzgar Inst., Carlisle, Pa., 1895-96; in Bing-
hamton (N.Y.) High School, 1898-1900. Presby-
terian. Mem. Cornell Woman's Club (Ithaca),
Child Study Club, Campus Club.
STOCK3IAN, Dora Hall (Mrs. F. M. Stockman),
Lansing, Mich.

Born Marilla, Mich., Aug. 4, 1872; dau. L. F.
and Lucy (Bennett) Hall; ed. Benzonia and at
Hillsdale CoU., also a teacher's life certificate;
m. Marilla, Mich., Aug. 8, 1889, F. M. Stockman;
children: Lee, Lucy, Verne. Farmers' institute
speaker. State grange speaker, lecturer at Bay
View Assembly. Interested in Sunday-school ani
Christian Endeavor worker. Favors woman suf-
frage. One of the grange State speakers for
suffrage. Author: Books; A Bountiful Harvest:
Farmerkins Farm Rhymes; Book of Dialogs.
Regularly furnishes all the special day programs
for Moderator-Topics, the Mich. State teachers'
paper; occasional contributor to several other
publications. Presbyterian. Mem. Grange Soc,
W.C.T.U. Recreations: Tennis, croquet, walk-
ing, fishing. Hon. mem. Farmers' Club.
STOCKTON, Jessie D. A. (Mrs. Lincoln C.
Stockton), 3325 W. Thlrty-flrst Av., Denver,
Colo.

Elocutionist; b. La Crescent, Minn., Sept. 22,
1866; dau. Hon. John A. and Louise (Rich) Ander-
son; ed. public schools of Hamilton and Quincy,
111.; grad. of Western Normal Coll., Bushnell, 111.;
m. Hamilton, 111., Oct. 16, 1887, Lincoln C. Stock-
ton; children: Roscoe K., b. 1889; Hugo M., b.
1895. Has given programs in 111., Minn., Mich.,
Iowa., Neb., Wyo., Colo., Wash. Teacher of
expression for eight years in Denver, Colo. Mem.
of Divine Silence congregation (New Thought).
Author of several monologues and recitations,
also poems and songs. Independent :n politics.
Mem. Woman's Club of Denver, North Side Wo-
men's Club of Denver (pres. 1910-12); honorary
mem. of Lansing (Mich.) Unity Club.
STOCKTON, Mary Alice, 512 W. 122d St., N.Y.
City.

Teacher and secretary; b. Bucyrus, Ohio, Sept.
26, 1867; dau. Rev. Joseph Rea and Eleanor
(Barnes) Stockton; ed. Pa. College for Women,
A.B. '88, cum magna laude; graduate schools of
Univ. of Chicago, 1899-1900; Columbia Univ.,
1911-12. Teacher in Pa. College for Women,
Pittsburgh, and sec. to president, 1890-1902; sec.
of Miss Dana's School, 1903-11; head of English
dep't in Miss Bettelheim's School. N.Y. City,
1912-13 Active in literary and social work; club
sec. of Colloquum, a woman's dub of Pitts-
burgh, 1900-02. Presbyterian. Favors woman
suffrage.

STOCKWELL, Fay MacCracken (Mrs. Frederick
Emerson Stockwell), Newburgh, N.Y.
Bom Toledo, O., May, 1873; dau. Henry Mitchell
and Catherine (Hubbard) MacCracken; ed. Miss
Grp.ham's School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. '94; Now Yortc Univ., A.M. '98; m. N.Y.
City, Dec, 1899, Rev. Frederick Emerson Stock-
well;, children: Catherine MacCracken, Martha
Munn, Frederica Mayhew, Charlotte March
(deceased). Eunice Le Baron. Director Wom-
en's Legal Education Soc. Pres. North River
Presbyterlal Soc; vice-pres. Church Missionary
Soc. Presbyterian. Recreation: Tennis. Club:
Ossoli.

STOCKWELL, Marie Louise, 23 Orkney Road,
Brookllne, Mass.

Secretary; b. Boston, June 7, 1875; dau.
Stephen N. and Martha E. (Webb) Stockwell;
ed. Weliesley Coll., B.A. '97. In secretarial work

786

STODDARD— STOKES

at Wellesley Coll., 1901-07; sec. Miss Sayward's
School, Overlook, Pa., 1910-11; ass't sec. to the
pres. Wellesley Coll., 1911- . Congregationalist.
Mem. Boston College Club, Boston Wellesley
College Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.
STODDARD, Anna Elizabeth (Mrs. J. N. Stod-
dard), 560 Columbus Av., Boston, Mass.
Boin Greensboro, Vt., Sept. 19, 1S.52; -lau.
David and Betsey F. (Thompson) Rollins; cd.
public schools, Cambridge, Mass.; m. (1st) Bos-
ton, 1880, John Tanner (died Sept. 13, 1883); (2d)
Chicago, 1885, Rev. J. N. Stoddard, general agent
of Nat. Christian Ass'n. Was for several years
prominent in the Good Templars of Mass., but
becoming opposed to secret societies left that
order and became active in W.C.T.U. Estab-
lished mission school for negro children in
Washington, D.C. ; resident of Boston since 1890.
Published The Home Light, a monthly paper in
opposition to secret societies. Interested in work
among girls; has served as treas. of the New
England Helping Hand Home (for working girls)
and vice- pres. of The Ingleside. Favors woman
suffrage. Active in suffrage work for years.
United Presbyterian. Active in church and Sun-
day-school work and leader of a circle of Queen's
Daughters. Mem. W.C.T.U. (pres. Roxbury
District).

STODDARD, Cora Frances, 23 Trull St., Boston,
Mass.

Secretary Scientific Temperance Federation; b.
Irvington, Neb., Sept. 17, 1872; dau. Eimerson H.
and Julia F. (Miller) Stoddard; grad. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '96 (The Agora). Representative ,pf
U.S. Government at Twelfth International Con-
gress on Al-coholism, London, 1909; addressed
this congress on National Value of Juvenile
Temperance Instruction; organized Exhibit in
Alcohol and Public Health for International
Hygiene Congress, Washington, 1912; lecturer and
writer for general press on scientific aspects of
alco'nol question. Editor Scientific Temperance
Journal. Mem. Wellesley College Club, Boston;
Nat. Conference of Charities and Correction.
Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

STODDAUD, Emura Kr«abct3i L&ne (Mrs.

George C. Stoddard), 226 W. 122d St., N.Y.

Citv.

Born Westminister, Vt., May 28, 1855; daughter
of Henry C. and Mary P. (Nutting) Lane; ed.
Westrr-inistsr, Vt. ; m. Westmiii;st«r, Vt., Dec. 8,
1887 George C. Stoddard; one son: I-rawrence
Clark Stoddard, b. May 19, 1891. Mem. Holy Trinity
CburoSi, Harlem; Guild of Holy Trinity Church;
cor. sec. Washington Heights Chapter D.A.R. ;
mem. Mothers' Auxiliary Y.M.C.A., also Wash-
ington Headquarters Ass'n.

STODDARD, Florence Jackson (Mrs. Edward

Learned Stoddard), 142 A Sterling Place,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Writer, lecturer; b. New Orleans, La.; dau.
Thomas J. and Fannie (Wright) Jackson; ed.
Rutgers Female Coll., N.Y. City; went abroad
and studied in Paris, and lived abroad, in Eu-
rope, Argentina and Cuba, for about fifteen years;
m. 1885, Edward Learned Stoddard, of Pittsfield,
Mass. Engaged in journalism in Buenos Ayres
as correspondent of N.Y. Evening Post from
IgSl; mem. staff of the Review of River Plata,
1691, and later of The Arrow; was after that a
correspondent in Europe and Cuba of several
American newspapers until 1897, when returned
to N.Y. City, becoming mem. of staff of N.Y.
Tribune; editor of Overland Monthly, San Fran-
Cisco, 1902-03, and afterward of McCall's Maga-
zine and the Pictorial Review. Mem. of lecturo
sUff of N.Y. Board of Education. Favors woman
suflragu. Mf^m. Anna Shaw League of Brooklyn.
Author: As Old as the Moon, 1909; contributor to
newspapers and magazines. Mem. Itutgcra
Al'.niu:c .Vss'n.
STODDARD, Helen M. (Mrs. S. L. Stoddard),

La Mesa, San Diego, Cal.

Lecturer; b. Sheboygan Falls, Wis., July 27,
1850; dau. Hawley and Esther (Ladd) Gerrells;
ed. Genesee Coll. and Genesee Wesleyan Sem.,
Lima, N.Y., grad. 1871 (valedictorian); m. in
Wisconsin. April 9. 1873, S. L. Stoddard; children:

R. W., b. Jan. 15, 1874; O. C, b. Oct. 10, 1876.
Taught 15 years, occupying chair of mathematics
in Nebraska Conference Sem., 1879-81; Ck>manche
(Texas'! CoU., Fort Worth Univ., Texas, 1883-91.
Pres. Texas W.C.T.U., 1891-1907. Favors woman
suffrage. Active in spoken and written word,
particularly in home district, in securing suffrage
for California women. Has written various ad-
dresses, articles for magazines, papers, etc.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Prohibi-
tionist. Mem. church societies, W.C.T.U.,
D.A.R., Order Eastern Star, Woman's Relief
Corps, La Mesa Woman's Club, Am. Woman's
League, Am. Woman's Republic; sec. Board of
Regents of College of Industrial Arts, 1902-07.
Successful in legis'lative work in Texas, securing
many good laws, raising age of protection for
girls to 15 years in 1895; scientific temperance
instruction law in 1893; anti-tobacco law in 1899,
estatolishing Coll. of Industrial Arts in 1901; can-
didate for Congress in the Eleventh District of
Cal., 1912, and polled 4,842 votes, highest number
received by any candidate for Prohibtion in Cali-
fornia. Made active campaign, touring district,
etc.
STODDARD, t^ilian Northrop, Cheshire, Conn.

Born South Windsor, Conn., 1858; dau. Rev.
Judson Burr and Sarah E. (Northrop) Stoddard;
grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '80 (Zeta Alpha).
Teacher at Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Inst., Hampton, Va., one year; at Young Ladies'
Inst., Windsor, Conn., three years; at Abbott
Acad., Andover, Mass., one year. Pres. of Wo-
man's Club of Cheshire, 15 years. Sunday-school
Junior Endeavor sup't, vice-pres. Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Recreation: Reading.

STODDARD, Lucy, 22 W. Sixty-eighth St., N.Y.
City.

Born Aug. 15, 1874; dau. Francis Hovey Stod-
dard (dean College of Arts, N.Y. Univ.) and
Lucy M. (Smith) Stoddard; ed. Smith Coll., A.B.
'97, and New York University, A.M. '02. Active
in church work. Missionary Association work,
philanthropic v/ork, social organizations. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Astronomical Soc. and Philo-
sophical Soc., Smith Coll. Recreations: Rowing,
climbing. Mem. Women's University Club, Smith
College Club (both N.Y. City).

STODDARD, Mary Perkins (Mrs. John L. Stod-
dard), 14 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass.
Born South Boston, Oct., 1857; dau. Seth and
Eliza M. (Ripley) Perkins; ed. Boston schools
and Tilton, N.H.; m. Winchester, Mass., June
12, 1882, John L. Stoddard; children: Edith M.
(now Mrs. William A. King), Seth Perkins. In-
terested in social and philanthropic work. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Clifton Literary Club of Dorches-
ter, Woman's Book Review Club, Dorchester.
STOES, Katherlne Doughty (Mrs. Henry Her-
man Stoes), Court St., Las Cruces, N.M.
Teacher; b. Lake City, Minn.; dau. J. Coleman
and Mary Caroline (Herron) Doughty; ed. Lake
City High School and Winona (Minn.) State
Normal; m. Las Cruces, New Mex., 1899, Henry
Herman Stbes; children: Phillip Edward, Paul
Henry. Instructor in New Mex. Agricultural
Coll. Helped to organize first federated club in
Southwest, also the New Mex. State Federation;
organized teachers and taught first county nor-
mal in Southern New Mex. ; started and held
together first music club in Southern New Mex.;
organized Women's Aids; was delegate for good
roads, etc. ; active in charity work, civic, and
educational work. Has written for papers In
New Mex. on local questions, also for educa-
tional journals, published in papers weekly a
column on women's interests in New Mex.;
several short stories, local history articles.
Mem. Eastern Star, Ladies' of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Woman's Improvement Ass'n.
Clubs: Wednesday Literary, Las Cruces Music.
Recreations: Music, horseback riding, camping.
Favors woman sulirage; has written for local
papers, and worked in locality for suffrage.
STOKES, Elizabeth Ayres (Mrs. John H. Stokes),
Washington, D.C.

Born Freehold, N.J. ; dau. James McChesney
and Ellen (Hale) Ayres; grad. FYeehold High

STOKES— STONE

787

School, 1881; m. Freehold, N.J., Sept., 1893, John
H. Stokes; children; Ruth Ayres, John Harrison,
James Ayres. Mem. Foundry M. E. Church,
Washington, D.C.; Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc, Foundry Epworth League, Chapter
C.P.E.O. Philanthropic Soc; vice-regent Deborah
Knapp Chapter D.A.R. since March, 1910. Mem.
Com. on Ways and Means of D.C. Fed. of
Women's Clubs for building club house. Wrote
article on Junior League Work for Epworth
Advocate; wrote article on Madrid, published in
Am. Woman's World, St. Louis. Mem. Free-
hold High School Alumni. Recreations: Read-
ing, reciting. Has recited before the public
since a child of five years; has also given many
readings before cluhs and church societies; read
Scotch diaJect before Columbia Heights Art
Club, Irish dialect before club and church
societies. Pres. Philo-Classic Club, 1912-13; past-
pres. Columbia Heights Art Cluh twice, 1905-07
and 1909-11; treas. D.C, Fed. of Women's Clubs,
1911-13; cor. sec. of D.C. Fed. of Women's
Clabs, 1908-11.

STOKES, Georgie Bennett (Mrs. Montfort T.

Stokes), Coudersport, Pa.

Editor; b. New Haven, Gratiot Co., Mich.,
July H, 1870; dau. George Mason and Ellen
Mary (Pendell) Bennett; ed. Ithaca (Mioh.) public
schools, in which was for several years an in-
structor; m. Dec. 18, 1893, Montfort T. Stokes;
one son: Howard Bennett, b. Superior, Wis.,
Nov. 11, 1894. Many years one of the writers
and editors for the Potter Enterprise, Couders-
port, Pa. Aotive in Chautauqua work; origina-
tor of visiting nurse plan of the New Century
Club; actively interested in grange work, and
lecturer of Pomona Grange. Favors woman
suffrage. Organized first suffrage club in
Coudersport and was offered the presidency but
declined. Has written for newspapers and maga-
zines for many years. Unitarian. Progressive
in politics. Mem. D.A.R., New Century Club
and Suffrage Club.

STOKES, Helen Colby (Mrs. Frederick A.

Stokes), 515 West End Av., N.Y. City.

Bom Montpelier, Vt. ; dau. Stoddard B. and
Ellen C. (Hunt) Colby; ed. Detroit Female Sem.,
Detroit Acad, of Music; m. Detroit, Mich., May
10, 1883, Frederick A. Stokes; children: Horace
Winston, Frederick Frett. Interested in class for
crippled children. Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian. Recreation: Music. Mem. MacDowell
Cluh of N.Y. City.

STOKES, Jennie A. (Mrs. Horace Stokes), 112

Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Joel W. and Catherine
M. (Valentine) Foote; ed. N.Y. City, Miss Yeo-
man's and Miss Brown's private schools; m.
Fifth Av. Baptist Church by Rev. Thomas Armi-
tage, Jan. 3, 1877, to Horace Stokes. Mem. Soc.
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of N.Y. ;
Soc. Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Ani-
mals of N.J., Humane Soc, Bide-a-Wee, Internal.
Pure Milk League, V/oman's Auxiliary to
Crippled Children League, Scenic and Historic
Preservation Soc, The Daughters of the Union,
D.A.R. Clubs: Minerva, Eclectic, Rainy Day,
Euterpe.

STOKES, Rose Pastor (Mrs. J. G. Phelps
Stokes), Carltas Island, Stamford, Conn.
Agitator; b. Augustova, Russia, July 18, 1879;
dau. Jacob and Anna (Levine) Weislander; m.
Noroton, Conn., July 18, 1905, J. "G. Phelps
Stoker. Cigar maker, 1890-1902; ass't editor Eng-
lish dep't Jewish Daily News, 1902-05. Active
for suffrage through Socialist Party, of whi.'h is
a member, and active propagandist. Recreations:
Walking, out-of-door games, fishing, swimming,
chess, music and comradeship.

8TOLI.E, Antonle, 219 Commonwealth Av.,

Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Artist and lecturer on art; b. Berlin, Germany,
Feb. 13, 1850; dau. Dr. Edward and Bettina (Lehr)
StoUe; ed. in private school; studied art under
Prof, von Hanstein and in the Konigliche
Academie der Kiinste, Berlin (diploma 1860), also
diploma from Ministry of Education, Geneva,
Switzerland. 1874. Resident of U.S. since 1878.

and lecturer on art since 1884; has visited and
studied many of the leading art collections of
America and Europe, making reproductions in
color of many famous pictures from whlcb she
has made stereopticon illustrations for her lec-
tures. Has delivered lecture courses before the
Art Inst, of Chicago, Drexel Inst, of Philadelpliia
and the Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences.

STONE, CeUa M. (Mrs. W. L. Stone), Box 82,

Homer, La.

Newspaper woman; b. in Tenn., 1876; dau.
George W. and Mary (Plerrard) Gilliland; grad.
Owensboro (Ky.) High School, '92; Louisville
Business Coll.; m. Vicksburg, Miss., 1896, Dr.
W. L. Stone; one daughter: Mary Bertha. Man-
ager and editor Owensboro (Ky.) Daily Tribune,
1894-95. On the Conservation Com. of the La.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage. Catholic. Mem. Shakespeare Reading
Circle, Homer Civic League.

STONE, Ellen A., 280 Waterman St., Providence,

R.I.

Physician; dau. Alfred and Ellen M. (Putnam)
Stone; ed. Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '95; Brown Univ.,
A.M. '96; Johns Hopkins Med. School, M.D. 1900.
Sup't of child hygiene, Dep't of Health, Provi-
dence, R.I.

STONE, Ellen Maria, 24 Cary Av., Chelsea,

Mass.

Missionary; b. Roxbury, Mass., July 24, 1846;
dau. Benjamin Franklin and Lucy Waterman
(Barker) Stone; ed. public schools of Roxbury
(now Boston Highlands) and Chelsea, Mass.
Taught in school of Chelsea, 1866-C7; assoc. editor
The Congregationalist, 1867-78. Commissioned a
missionary of the America^i Board o? commis-
sioners for Foreign Missions (the oldest foreign
missionary organization in the U.S.), 1878, as a
member of their European Turkey Mission.
After 20 years in self-governing Bulgaria was
transferred to Salonica in Macedonia, Turkey,
and there, October 3, 1901, was made captive by
a band of brigands and released Feb. 23, 1902,
after a ransom of .£14,500 (Turkish) had been
paid. Favors woman suffrage. Contributor to
McClure's Magazine, May-Oot., 1902; wrote The
Story of Our Captivity,, or Six Month-s Among
Brigands; also has M.~s. and illustrations of
American Mission Work in the Balkans, includ-
ing the story of the captivity. Congregationalist.
Mem. American Board, Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, W.C.T.U., Religious Education Ass'n. In-
ternational Missionary Union. Since returning
to the U.S. in Apr., 1902, has given much time to
endeavor to secure from the government the re-
imbursement of those people who gave her ran-
som, encouraged by it to expect such reimburse-
ment. The measure recommended by the State
Dep't was passed in the Senate of the 60th Con-
gress and also of the 61st and was unanimously
recommended by the House of Representatives'
Com. on Claims in the 61st and 62d Congresses.

STONE, Harriet, 3352 Indiana Av., Chicago,
111. (school address: 3 via Toxana, Rome,

Italy).

Educator; b. Chicago, Apr. 28, 1869; dau. Lean-
der and Harriet (Leonard) Stone; ed. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '89; Univ. of Chicago, B.S. '96; M.S.
'97. Taught at Forest Park Univ., St. Louis,
1897-1907. Since 1907 has been associated with
sister, Isabelle Stone, who is principal of the
Misses Stone's School for Girls in Rome, Italy.
Baptist. Mem. Wellesley College Alumnae Ass'n,
Chicago Anti-Cruelty Soc, Washington (D.C.)
Humane Soc; mem. Chicago College Club.

STONE, Imogen, The Newcomb College, New

Orleans, La.

Teacher; b. Clinton, La.; dau. Judge John H.
and Imogen (McVca) Stone; ed. Silliman Inst.;
Cornell Univ., A.B., A.M. (Phi Beta Kappa).
Appointed ass't prof, of English in Newcomb
Coll., October, 1903; made mem. of Graduate
Faculty of Tulane Univ., OctO'ber, 1908. .Mem.
College Equal Suffrage Club of U.S. Episco-
palian. Mem. Southern Ass'n of College Women,
\.W.C.A. Recreations: Music, tennis. Mem.
Suaxante Club.

788

STONE— STORER

STONE, Isabelle, Needham, Mass.

Teacher, student; b. Needham, Mass. Sept 19,
1884; Jau. Henry C. and Mary Isabel (Sibley)
Stone: ed. Wellesley Coll., A B. '05 .student
1901-05); Cornell Univ., Ph.D. 'C8 (student 19u5-
08); charter mem. of Phi Beta Kappa at Wel-
lesley; fellow in Greek and Latin, Cornell, 1907-
08 (mem. sorority of Alpha Omicron Pi); Alice
Freemian Palmer fellow of Wellesley uoll., and
student m Greece and Italy in 1908-09; instructor
fn Greek at Eryn Mawr Coll 1909-^10 ^second
semester). Author of Ph.D. Thesis: The Life of
Simonides.^of Ceos from the Sources Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Classical Ass'n of New England.
Favors woman suSrage.
STONE, Isabelle, 3352 Indiana Av., Chicago,

Educator; b. Chicago, , Oct. 18, 1870; dau Lean-
der and Harriet (LeonaVd) Stone; e_d. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '90; Univ. of Chicago, M.;:. 9b; Ph-J-
■97- studied at Columbia UniT. Taught at Vas-
sar Coll 1898-1906; since 1907 principal, together
with sister, Harriet, of the Misses Stones
School for Am. Girls In Rome, Italy. H.eader m
physics. College Entrance Examination Board
1901 Author: Electrical Resistance of Thin
Filriis (result of invesUgations earned on at
Univ. of Chicago); Color la Platinum^ uffis (re-
sult of investigation carried on at ColumDia
Univ ) • Properties of Thin Films when Depos-
ited in a Vacuum (result of investigation earned
on at Columbia Univ.). Baptist. ?Aem. Welles-
ley Coll. Alumna Ass'n, Ass'n of Doctors of
Philosophy of the Univ. of Chicago; charter
mem Am Physical Soc; fellow A.A.A.S.; mem
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae; charter mem. of
the V/omen's University Club a.. N.Y. City.
STONE, Jane Dransaeld (Mrs. Clarence De-

Lano Stone), "Sunny Seat," Crugers-on-Hud-

son NY

Born 'Rochester, N.Y., 1875; dau. Thomas and
Elizabeth (Bell) Dransfield; ed^ Vassar Coll.,
two and one-half years; m. Rochester N.Y.,
1899 Clarence DeLano Stone; children: DeLano,
Catherine Dransfield. Author of poems dra-
matic criticism and fiction m magazines; Brand,
an interpretation (poet lore), 1906; Peer Gynt
an interpretation (poet lore). 1907; Plays: The
Spirit of Christmas; A Christmas Tree Fairy
(produced many times for church entertam-
rnents)- The Romance of Melrose Hall, an nis-
Sfl play produced in Flatbush, 1908; The
lx)st Pleiad, a poetic fantasy, produced at the
Brooklyn Acad, of Music, 1910. Recreations:
Walking swimming. Christian Scientist. Favors
woman suffrage.
STONE, Jennie Woodbury (Mrs. Ralph J. Stone),

Jefferson, O. ,, ^ o i. m io;;7-

Librarian; b. Kelloggsville, 0., Sept^ 10 18.o7,
dau Judge n. B. and Mary (Kervey) Wc^-bury ;
ed Jefferson Educational Inst.; New England
Conservatory of Music, for piano and voice; m.
JeSlrson O . Oct. 27, 1880, Ralph J. Stone; one
daughter: Abby Elizabeth. Librarian Citizens
Ubrary ; worthy matron Sunshine Chapter Order
of Eastern Star; mem. Ladies' Literary Class
(pres. two years); mem. Friday Bridge Club,
East End Club. Episcopalian.
STONE, Marilla I.ee (Mrs. John L. Stone), Rush

EdiW and' publisher; b. Juneau, Wis July 27
1868- dau. Charles A. and Addie L. (Goodnow)
Upright; ed. public schools of Des Moines Iowa;
m (St) Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28, 1886, Franklyn W.
Lee (2d) Rush City, Minn., Sept. 9, 1902 John
L Stone; children: Colice Mildred Lee, Jerome
Addison Lee. Active in church, social and local
civic work. Favors woman suffrage, fc-pisco-
palian Mem. Order Eastern Star (worthy grand
matron), Royal Neighbors, Ladies of the Grand
Army Mmn. Fed. Women's Fraternities, Ladies
Musical Club. Sole editor and proprietor of
Weeklv newspaper. Rush City Post, conducted
since 1838; took publication at death of literary
husband, late Franklyn W. Lee.
STONE, Martha M. (Mrs. W. T. Stone), Park

Rapids, Minn. „ , „ ...

Proprietor and manager of Park Sanitarium;
b Vienna Wis., July 6, 1858; dau. Robert and

Harriet (Warner) Mann; ed. Wisconsin Univ.,
B.S. (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Windsor,
Wis., June 28, 1883, Dr. W. T. Stone; children:
Jay Whiting, Allen V/arner, Herbert Bradley.
Interested in religious, social and philanthropic
work to some extent. Favors woman suffrage.
Baptist. Progressive in politics. Pres. of Park
Rapids Improvement Club for eight years.
STONE, TiUie McGUl (Mrs. Herbert Bela Stone),
9 Emmett St., Evansville, Ind.
Born Newburg, Ind., Oct. 7, 1874; dau. James
Alexander and Sarah Maria (Hazen) McGill; ed.
Evansville public schools, Evansville Classical
School; m. June 29, 1897, Herbert Bela Stone.
Was teacher In public schools for six years be-
fore marriage. Rec. sec. Woman's Board of
Missions of Cumberland Presbyterian Church
since 1906; ass't sup't of Jefferson Av. (Cumber-
land) Presbyterian Sunday-school. Favors woman
suffrage. Mom. Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Mem. Nat. Purity League, Sewing Club, Domes-
tic Science Club, Local Federation of Clubs.
Recreations: Music, choir work.
STONEMAN, Bertha, Wellington, Cape Prov-
ince, South Africa.

Professor of philosophy and botany; b. Chau-
tauqua (3o., N.Y., Aug. 18, 1866; dau. Byron and
Mary Jane (Markham) Stoneman; grad. Cornell
Univ., Ph.B. '94, D.Sc. '97; holder of Schuyler
fellowship, 1896; elected to Soc. of Sigma Xi, '94;
class poet senior year (mem. Delta Gamma).
Went to South Africa, 1897, admitted (ad
eundem gradum) to the Univ. of the Cape of
Good Hope, 1898; served as examiner In botany
for that university; chosen mem. of assessors of
Univ. Chosen mem. of Y.W.C.A. untemat.) for
South Africa; mem. of the Huguenot Missionary
Soc., and takes great interest in the South
African missionary problem. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: A Study of Authracnoses, A Text
Book of South African Botany. Congregation-
alist. Recreations: Traveling, botany collections,
modern art and eugenics.

STONEROAD, Rebecca, 2606 Garfield St.,
Washington, D.C.

Physical training director; b. Pittsburgh. Pa.,
Jan. 1, 1865; dau. Dr. Jackson D. and Jane A.
(McKee) Stoneroad; grad. Oswego (N.Y.) Normal
School; Allegheny Coll.; National Univ., Wash-
ington. D.C, M.i). Director of physical training
in public schools of Was-hington, D.C, since
1889. Visited work in schools of Sweden and
Germany. Sec. of Physical Education Dep't of
the Nat. Educational Ass'n, 1899. Favors woman
suffrage. Authrr: Gymnastic .Stories and Plays
for Primary Schools. Mem. Am. Ass'n for Ad-
vancement of Physical Education, Am. School
Hygiene Ass'n, Internal. Ass'n of Hygiene and
Demography.

STORER, Elizabeth Drinker, care Central Trust

and Safe Deposit Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Born Cincinnati, Ohio; dau. Judge Bellamy and

Elizabeth (Drinker) Storer; grad. Vassar Coll.,

A.B. '70; elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Teacher in

Swarthmore Coll., 1871-73: Cincinnati, 1872-75 and

1877-78; Vassar Coll., 1878-81; Cincinnati, 1881-88.

STORER, Grace Ayrault (Mrs. Malcolm TStorer,)

302 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Born Oxford, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. Walter Ayrault,

D.D., and Elizabeth (Fitz Hugh) Ayrault; ed.

St. Agnes' School, Albany, N.Y. ; m. Geneva,

N.Y., 1899, Dr. Malcolm Storer; one daughter:

Muriel F. Interested especially in rescue work

among girls; sec. of Ass'n for the Work of

Mercy (Boston), and mem. Board of Directors of

New England Moral Reform Soc. (Boston).

F>rotestant Episcopal. Against woman suffrage.

STORER, Katharine DeLamater (Mrs. John

Hudson Storer). 30 Edgecombe Av., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 25, 1870; dau. Orrlu

Dwight and Clara Josephine (Butts) Person; ed.

N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City. Oct. 13, 1895, J. H.

Storer, M.D.; children: Egbert D. H., b. Aug. 15,

1895 (died April 5, 1896); Gertrude, b. Nov. 15,

1896 (died Aug. 23, 1907); Douglas Frederick,
b. Feb. 23, 1899; Florence Isabel, b. Oct. 6, 1904.
Pres. Flower Hospital Auxiliary from reorgani-
zation in 1908 until fall of 1912. Episcopalian.

STORER— STRACHAN

789

Mem. Washington Heights Chapter D.A.R. (first
vice-regent); director Washington Headquarters
Ass'n; mem. Patriotic Women of America,
Daughters of the Empire State, Flag Ass'n.
Director Rubinstein Club; served as officer in
EaAt Side Clinic; was active in Harlem fhi\-
harmonic. New Yorkers and Kappa Kappa.
STOBEK, Haria Longworth (Mrs. Bellamy

Storer), 2342 Grandin Road. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bom Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20, 1849; dau.
Joseph Longworth, only son of Nicholas Long-
worth, who went to Cincinnati from Newark,
N.J., in 1805; educated in Cincinnati; mariled
at 19 to George Ward Nichols (died 1895) ; two
children: Dr. Joseph Longworth Nichols (m.
1911 Miss Mary Morgan of Baltimore), and Mar-
garet Rives Nichols (m. 1895 the Marquis de
Chambrun, a great-great-grandson of Lafay-
ette, and a member of the Chamber of Deputies,
and they have three children); m. (2d) March
20, 1896. Hon. Bellamy Storer (former Con-
gressman, U.S. Minister to Belgium and Spain
and Ambassador to Austria-Hungary). Founded
the famous Rookwood Pottery in 1880, and has
done work as a decorator in pottery and metal;
received a gold medal in 1900 at the Paris Ex-
position for bronze work made in Madrid. She
and Mr. Storer live half the year in Cincinnati
and six months each year in Europe. Catholic.
Against woman suffrage. Recreation: Work in
hammered copper.
STORKE, Helen Landon, 1040 Franklin Av.,

Cleveland, Ohio.

Author, teacher; b. Throop, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '68; elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Teacher Auburn, N.Y., 1869-71; Cleveland (Ohio)
High School, 1871-74; Wellesley Coll., 1875-76:
Olivet Coll., 1877; Whitewater (Wis.) Normal
School, 1877-80; Cleveland High School since 1880.
Joint author (with Mr. J. B. Smiley): Beginners'
Latin Book.
STORKE, Sophia Dickerman, 1040 Franklin St.,

Cleveland. Ohio.

Born Throop, N.Y. ; ed. In schools of Auburn,
N.Y., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '70, A.M. '95; elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. Formerly engaged as teacher
at Auburn. N.Y., and Cleveland, Ohio.

STORM, Katherine L., 1541 Diamond St., Phila-
delphia, Pa,

Physician, mventor; b. Columbia Co., N.Y. ;
dau. Peter H. and Ruth (Philip) Storm; ed.
public schools; Hamilton Female Sem.; Woman's
Med. Coll. of Pa., M.D. '93. Taught public
school 15 years; later engaged in practice of
medicine in Philadelphia; inventor of Storm
Binder and Abdominal Supporter. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian.

STORY, Daisy Allen (Mrs. William Cumming
Story), 36 Gramercy Park, N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City; dau. James Hart and Frances
Lupton (Porter) Allen; ed. at home; m. William
Cumming Story; children: Allen Lawrence, Har-
old Van Vredenburgh, Sterling Porter. President
General of National Society D.A.R. ; pres. N.Y.
City Fed. of Women's Clubs; former first vice-
pres. of N.Y. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; ex-
State regent of N.Y. D.A.R,; ex-regent Manhat-
tan Chapter D.A.R.; pres. Betterment League;
mem. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y., Empire
State Soc., Municipal Art Soc., Washington
Headquarters' Ass'n. Protestant Episcopal.

STOVE, Serine Eisteinsen (Mrs. David Stove),

Northwood, la.

Teacher; b. Roland, la., Jan. 31, 1879; dau.
Rev. 1. 'and Marie (Skaar) Eisteinsen; ed. high
school, also musical education; m. Northfleld,
Minn., June 24, 1907, Rev. David Stove; one
daughter: Marie. Had charge of vocal dep't at
Lutheran College, 1902-03; of St. Olaf College,
Northfleld, .Minn., 1904-07. Interested In church
work, choir and young people's work. Favors
woman suffrage. Lutheran.

STOVER, Georgia HnUe Mcl.eod (Mrs. M. L.

Stover), 1813 Princess St., Wilmington, N.C.

Born Newbern, N.C; dau. I. H. and Maria
Louise (Borden) McLeod; ed. Tileston Normal,
Wilmington, N.C; Norfolk (Va.) Coll.; State
Normal. Greensboro. N.C: m. Wilmington. N.C,

June 6, 1894, M. L. Stover; one daughter: Mary
Louise Stover. Teacher before marriage. Me»m.
North Carolina Sorosis; chairman of education
N.C. Fed. of Women's (jluhs; district sec. Wom-
an's Home Mission Soc. of Southern Methodist
Church; one of five superintendents of the Asso-
ciated Charities, Wilmington, N.C. Favors
qualified suffrage. Mem. of Com. on Legal Status
of Woman, N.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs, United
Daughters of Confederacy.

STOVER, Lora Agan (Mrs. Peter L. Stover),

Valley Falls, N.Y.

Bom Cambridge, N.Y., Apr. 25, 1881; dau.
Charles and Margaret J. (Butterfield) Agan;
grad. Cambridge High School, '99; m. Valley
Falls, N.Y., Sept. 30, 1903, Peter L. Stovtr; chil-
dren: Charles Agan, Blanche Margaret. Sec.
Rensselaer Co. Suffrage Ass'n; pres. Valley
Falls Political Equality Club. Mem. of School
Board; mem. W.C.T.U. Methodist; mem. Ladies'
Aid Soc. of M.E. Church, Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Soc. Mem. State, county and local suf-
frage clubs; Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. First
woman in Valley Falls to serve on the School
Board; active in helping the State Tuberculosis
Dep't of the Federation.
8TOWE, .^nnle Bigelow, Caryville, Mass.

Piano teacher and organist; b. Caryville, Mass.,
July 18, 1879; dau. Elijah B. and Josephine M.
(Fairbanks) Stowe; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A.
1902. Organist since 1902 in Milford and Hope-
dale, Mass. ; piano teacher for same time. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
STOWEI.L, Lonise Reed (Mrs. Charles Henry

Stowell), 99 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass.

Bom Michigan; dau. Rev. Seth Reed (D.D.)
and Harriet Newall (Russell) Reed; ed. Univ. of
Mich., A.B. '76; A.M. '77; m. July 10, 1878,
Charles Henry Stowell, M.D. Taught micro-
scopical botany, Univ. of Mich., 1877-89. First
woman appointed on School Board for the District
of Colambia (appointed by President Cleveland),
also on the Board for the Girls' Reform School
for District of Columbia. Mem. of Molly Varum
Chapter D.A.R. Author of microscopical struc-
ture of wheat, microscopical diagnosis; editor of
The Microscope; has contributed over 100 scien-
tific papers to leading magazines and periodicals.
Methodist (father a Methodist minister and for
68 years mem. Detroit Conference, Mich.).
STOWELL, Mary A., The Ilkley, 8 Cumberland

St., Boston, Mass.

Pianist and teacher; b. Peoria, 111.; dau. Allen
Goff and Caroline (Scott) Stowell; studied four
years in Berlin with XaTer Scharwenka and
Eugen d'Albert (piano), and August Haupt
(theory and composition), later did special work
with Arthur Nikisch, Harold Bauer and Th.
Leschetizky. Played with orchestra in Berlin
and Boston, private studio in Boston, beside this
was for seven years leading teacher of piano in
Wellesley (3oll. and is now head of the piano
dep't in Dana Hall, Wellesley. Congregationalist.
Mem. Bostoner Deutsche Ge8e41schaft, Music
Teachers' Nat. Ass'n. Recreations: Traveling,
tramping.

STRACHAN, Grace Chariotte, 1115 Ocean Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

District superintendent at schools, N.Y. City;
b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Thomas Francis and
Maria (Byrne) Strachan; ed. parochial school
and State Normal School, Buffalo; extension
courses at N.Y. universities. Most interested in
establishing classes for crippled, deaf, blind and
anaemic children. Most prominent as leader of
fight for equal pay for equal work by the Inter-
borough Ass'n of Women Teachers, which has
had upward of 14,000 members on its roll; fight
waged in Albany and N.Y. six years; finally won
by approval of the Legislature's act by Mayor
Gaynor and Gov. Dix. Officer Ladies' Aid Ass'n,
St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn; of Mozart Soc,
N.Y. ; of Woman Suffrage Party, of Civic Fed-
eration and numerous other social, religious
and philanthropic associations. Mem. Equal
Franchise Soc. of King's County Political
Equality Ass'n. Author: Equal Pay for Equal
Wort; Nature Study. Roman Catholic. Recrea-
tions: Music, theater.

790

STRACHAUER— STREET

BTBACHAUEB. Gertrude Louise Hale (Mrs. Ar-
thur C. Strachauer), 227 Oak Grove St., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Born Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31, 1880; dau.
Major William Dinsmore and Flora (Hammond)
Hale; ed. Minneapolis public schools; Univ. of
Minn.; New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, and in Florence, Italy, and Paris,
France (Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Minneapolis,
Minn., Dr. Arthur C. Strachauer; one son: Her-
mann Hale. Interested in church work. Unity
House (social settlement). Mem. D.A.R., Church
of the Redeemer (Universalist).

STRAIGHT, Mrs. Johnson W., 6 34 Hagre St.,

St. Paul, Minn.

JBorn Griggsville, 111., Jan. 20, 1844; dau. Leon-
ard Boone and Sliza Campbell (Key) Elledge; ed.
Normal School, Bloomington, III.; m. Griggsville,
1865, Johnson W. Straight, of Bloomington, 111.;
children: Leonard Arba, Herbert Marshall.
Teacher of dramatic reading in Bloomington, 111.,
1875-87. Pres. of Federated Club in St. Paul,
Minn.; The Dames of the Round Table, belong-
ing to both State and Nat. Federations; organized
the club in 1901 and is still pres. Against woman
suffrage. Christian Scientist. Recreations:
Bridge whist, fishing,
STRANGE, Mary Margaret (Mrs. John Strange),

East Forest Av., Neenah, Wis.

Born Neenah, Wis., Aug. 18, 1854; dau. Hugh
and Catherine (Roberts) McGregor; ed. high
school of Neenah; m. Neenah, Wis., John
Strange (ex-Lieut. Gov. of Wis.); children:
Katherine McMillen, Ethel M. McLaughlin, Hugh
McGregor, John Paul. Mem. of State Board of
Directors of Fed. cf V/ omen's Clubs of Wis.;
pres. of Eccncmics Club of Neenah and Menasha,
Wis.; vice-pres. Eighth Dist. -of Wis. Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Republican. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club of Oshkosh. Has summer home on Doty's
Island in Lake Winnebago, occupying the old log
house (still in excellent repair) which was for-
merly owned by Gov. Doty, second Territorial
Governor of Wisconsin.
STRATHCONA, Baroness Isabella Sophia, 28

Grosvenor Square, London, W., England.

Dau. of the late Richard Hardistry; ed. Edin-
burgh, Scotland; m. Hon. Donald A. Smith,
afterward raised to the peerage as Baron Strath-
cona (died Jan. 20, 1914); one daughter: Lady
Margaret Charlotte Howard. In conjunction
with her daughter gave $10,000 to McGill Univ.
for the erection of a new wing to its Medical
Building.

STRATHEARN, Sophia (Mrs. J. A. Strathearn),

South Kaukauna, Wis.

Born Lansing, la., Oct. 4, 1865; dau. L. M. and
Guri (Aslagson) Nelson; ed. common schools; m.
La Crosse, Wis., Mar. 27, 1889, J. A. Strathearn;
children: Robert Merrie, b. 1891; John G., b.
1893; Janet, b. 1835. First sec. of the Dep't of
Wis. Woman's Relief Corps, serving five con-
secutive terms and again for one year in 1898;
pres. of dep't, 1910-11; counselor, 1912; now Na-
tional Patriotic Instructor of the W.R.C. Record-
ing sec. of Wis. Consumers' League; sup't pri-
mary dep't Congregational Sunday-school, sec. of
Sunday-school County Organization. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Woman's ReHef Corps, Woman's
Missionary Soc. ; pres. Ladies' Aid Soc. of Con-
gregational Church. Mem. Kaukauna Woman's
Club (pres.). Pres. (formerly rec. sec, district
vice-pres. and second vice-pres.) of the Wis.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Drama
League of Wisconsin.

STRATTON, Anna Booth (Mrs. Alfred William
Stratton), 31 Summerhill Av., Toronto, Can.
Born Manchester, III., 1859; dau. William Mont-
gomery and Sarah Ann (Knox) Simms; ed. Univ.
of Chicago. 1895-1900; grammar schools, Man-
chester, I'.l., and Normal, 111.; m. Bombay, India,
November. 1902, Alfred William Stratton, Ph.D.,
register of Panjab Univ. and principal of Orien-
tal Coll., Lahore. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Equal Suffrage Soc, Toronto. Has edited
her husband's Letters from India, published in
England a few years ago. Anglican. Recrea-

tions: Walking, reading; interested in making
converts to suffrage. Has done a little free-
lance writing in the way of poems, journalistic
articles, etc.

STRATTON, Anna Reese, 1112 Milton Av.,
S#issdale, Pa,; office, Pittsburgh Gazette-
Times, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Journalist; b. Bryan, 0.; dau. Rev. Joel Van
Meter and Elizabeth (Reese) Stratton; grad. Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1892. Treas. Soho Baths Settle-
ment, Pittsburgh, since 1906. Baptist. Mem.
League of Am. Pen-Women (Washington, D.C.),
Pa. State Editorial Ass'n, College Club of Pitts-
burgh, Mt. Holyoke AluomEe Ass'n, Wednesday
Current Events Class (Pittsburgh), Consumers'
League of Western Pa. ; chairman Press Com.
State Fed. of Pa. Women.

STRATTON, Margaret Elizabeth, Stratford, Conn.
Teacher (retired); b. Stratford, Conn., Apr. 17,
1844; dau. Marcus and Sarah Sophia (Curtis)
Stratton; ed. Stratford Acad.; Oberlin Coll.,
B.A. '78, M.A. '82. Established and conducted
schools for colored students, Florida and Virginia,
1866-76; assoc. principal of Oberlin Coll., 1878-81;
prof. English language and rhetoric, Wellesley
Coll., 1881-99; dean of Wellesley Coll., 1895-99;
dean of women, Univ. of Colorado, 1901-04. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.. Rec-
reation: Travel.

STBATTON-POBTEB, Gene (Mrs. Charles Por-
ter), Limberlost Cabin, Geneva, Ind.
Artist, author; b. Hopewell Farm, Wabash,
Ind.; dau. Mark and Mary (Siiallenberger) Strat-
ton; ed. privately; m. Wabash, Ind., Charles
Porter; one daughter: Jeannette Helen Porter.
Author and illustrator: The Song of the Cardinal;
Freckles; What I Have Done with Birds; At
the Foot of the Rainbow; Birds of the Bible; A
Girl of the Limberlost; Music of the Wild; The
Harvester; Moths of the Limberlost. Especially
well known for work in photographing natural
history subjects, birds, flowers and moths. Rec-
reation: Water-color painting.

STBAUSS, A. J. (Mrs. Abe Strauss), 204 W.

Mitchell St., Kendallville, Ind.

Business woman; b. Kaiserslantem, Germany;
dau. Jacob and Mathilde Steiner; ed. Metz,
Germany, Antwerp, Belgium, South Chicago
High School; m. Chicago, 1893, Abe Strauss;
children: Alvin, Herman. Mem. Order Eastern
Star, Rebekah Lodge, Mishawaka Orphan's Home
Auxiliary, Shakespeare Club. Recreations: Card
playing, dancing, tHeaters, lectures. Jewish.
Against woman suffrage, except on school ques-
tions.
STBEAN, Maria Jndson, 130 "W. Fifty-seventh

St., N.Y. City.

Artist (principally miniatures); b. Washington,
Pa. ; dau. Robert Fulton and Maria Judson
(Greenleaf) Strean; ed. Washington Sem. Mem.
Am. Soc. of Miniature Painters, Pa. Soc. of
Miniature Painters, N.Y. Water Color Club,
Woman's Art Club of N.Y., Union Internationale
des Beaux-Arts et des Lettres of Paris. Presby-
terian. Received honorable mention at Buffalo
Exposition, 1907; exhibited in principal American
cities, London and Paris. Favors woman suf-
frage.
STBEEPEB, Gertrude Mitchell (Mrs. John S.

Streeper), 128 Lexington Av., N.Y. City.

Physician; grad. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '84;
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., Philadelphia, M.D.
'92; graduate student in German and French,
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1894-95; student Univ. of
Vienna, 1902-03; m. ]906, John S. Streeper. Prac-
tising physician, Washington, Pa., 1896-1904;
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1906-07; school med. inspector for
N.Y. B'd of Health, 1905-06.
STREET, Ida 3Iaria, R.F.D. No. 5, Moscow,

Idaho.

Born in Oskaloosa, Iowa; dau. William B.
and Parolina (Cobb) Street; ed. Oskaloosa High
School, Vassar, A.B. '80; Univ. of Mic^i., A.M.
'89. Head of dep't of English, Ferry Hall Sem.,
Lake Forest, 111.; teacher of English, East
Division High School, Milwaukee, Wis., 10 years.
Author: Ruskin's Principles of Art Criticism;
George Eliot as a Representative of Her Time;

STREETER— STRONG

791

A Chapter from Indian History and The Simon
Cameron Commission; Annals of Iowa; aJso
articles In educational publications.

STREETER, Lilian Carpenter (Mrs. Frank
Sherwin Streeter), 234 N. Main St., Concord,
N.H.

Born Bath, N.H., July 22, 1854; dau Chief Jus-
tice Alonzo P. and Julia A. (Goodall) Carpenter;
ed. by private instruction and at St. Johnsbury
(Vt.) Acad.; m. Bath, N.H., Nov. 14, 1877, Frank
Sherwin Streeter, lawyer; children: Julia (now
Mrs. Henry Gardner), b. Sept. 8, 1878; Thomas
Winthrop, b. July 20, 1883. Chairman State
Board of Charities of N.H., 1899-1911; mem. So-
cial Service Commission of Episcopal diocese of
N.H.; pres. Concord District Nursing Association.
Founder and first president N.H. State Federa-
tion Women's Clubs, 1895 (now hon. pres.).
Chairman of Com. on Dependent Children of
N.H. State Conference of Charities and Correc-
tion. V/riter of magazine articles on social and
charitable topics. Episcopalian. Mem. N.H. Soc.
of Colonial Dames of America, Rumford Chapter
D.A.R., Nat. Conference of Charities and Cor-
rection, Am. Acad, of Political and Social
Sciencn, Am. Civic Ass'n, Nat. Municipal League.
Recreations: Gardening, photography. Clubs:
Mayflower (Boston), Friendly, Women's, Shake-
speare (Concord).

BTEEETEB, Stella Georg:iana, Cummington,

Mass.

Teacher; b. Cummington, Mass., Aug. 6, 1874;
dau. Charles Cotton and Sarah (Hallock)
Streeter; ed. Smith Coll., B.U '98; Columbia
Univ., A.M. '03; fellow in botany. Smith Coll.,
1910-11. Teacher of science in high school,
Hempstead, N.Y., 1899-1902; teacher of biolQgy,
high school, Trenton, N.J., 1904-07; teacher of
botany, high school, Jersey City, N.J., 1907—.
Author: Influence of Gravity in the Direction of
Growth of Amanita (Botanical Gazette 48, 1909),
and other short articles in botanical journals.
Congregationalist. Mem. A.A.A.S., N.J. State
Science Teachers Ass'n. Recreation: Summer
biological laboratories. Mem. Woman's College
Club of Jersey City.

8TBEETON, Nora Clench (Mrs. Arthur Stree-
ton), care of Concert Society, 2 Hill Road,
London, N., England.

Born St. Mary's, Ont. ; dau. Leon M. Clench;
ed. Hellmuth Coll., London, Ont, and at Leipzig
Conservatory under Brodsky, the famous Russian
violinist. Has played in nearly all the countries
of the world; m. 1908, Arthur Streeton, well-
known Australian landscape painter.

STRICKI-AND, Teresa Hammond (Mrs. Charle-
ton Hines Strickland), 423 W. 118th St., N.Y.
City.

Born in South Carolina; dau. Judge Jacob
Pinckney Reed and Teresa Caroline (Hammond)
Reed (dau. of Judge William Hammond of Ga.);
ed. by governesses and in private school; m.
Charleton Hines Strickland (died 1898); children:
Lily Teresa (musical composer), Vivian Ham-
mond (magazine writer), and Cecil Howard
(electrician). Early in life traveled extensively
and settled in N.Y. City. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Under the Ban, a romance of
South Carolina; also numerous essays, poems
and stories. Has given public readings and lec-
tures on psychological subjects, of which she is a
student. Mem. D.A.R., Daughters of the Con-
federacy and Psyche Culture Club of S.C.

8TROBBIDGE, Idah Meacham (Mrs. Samuel
Hooker Strobridge), 231 East Avenue 41, Los
Angeles, Gal.

Writer; b. in Moraga Valley, Cal., June 9,
1855; dau. G. W. and Phebe A. (Craiger)
Meacham; ed. Mills Seminary (now college), Ala-
meda Co., Cal.; m. San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1884,
Samuel Hooker Strobridge (deceased); children:
Earl, Gerald. Kenneth (all deceased). Au-
thoi*: In Miners' Mirage-Land, 1904; The Loom
of the Desert, 1907; The Land of Purple Shadows,
1909. Founded the Artemisia Bookblndery In Los
Angeles, 1901. Clubs: Friday Morning, Southern
California Press. Mills Alumnae (Los Angeles).

League of American Pen Women (Washlngicn,
D.C.). Has received medals from expositions for
artistic bookbinding.
STROEBE, Lilian L,., Vassar College, Pough-

keepsle, N.Y.

Associate professor of German; b. Baden, Ger-
many, 1875; Ph.D., Univ. of Heidelberg, '04.
Teacher of German at Rye Sem., 1904-05; in-
structor in German, Vassar, 1905-11; assoc. prof.
German, Vassar, 1911 — . Founder and director
of the German Summer School, Lakeville, Conn.,
1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pough-
keepsie League for Equal Suffrage. .Author:
(German Advanced Prose; Elementary German
Prose, and Geschichte der Deutschen Literatur
(all in collaboration with Marion P. Whitney);
also Die altengllschen Kleidernamen, and various
articles In German periodicals. German Prot-
estant. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of
America. Recreations: Sport, travel. Mem.
Women's University Club of N.Y. City.

STRONG, Adele M. Smith (Mrs. Joseph H.

Strong), 4454 Drexel Blvd., Chicago.

Born Illinois; grad. Rockford (111.) Coll., 1881;
m. Joseph H. Strong, broker; two children. Has
served as trustee of Rockford Coll. ; mem. and
former pres. Rockford Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Oc-
casional contributor to various publications.
Christian Scientist. Mem. Chicago Woman's
Club.
STRONG, Angrelia LongrfeHow (Mrs. Charles

Howard Strong), 120 E. Seventy-first St., N.Y.

City.

Bom Machias, Me., Feb. 24, 1865; dau. Clark
and Amanda B. (Gardner) Longfellow; ed. public
and private schools of Machias, Me. ; m. Boston,
Mass., June 28, 1893, Charles Howard Strong;
children: Margaret Longfellow, Frederick
Longfellow. Interested in music and has been
musical director in settlement work at the
Friendly Aid House in N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. William Lloyd Garrison League
for Equal Suffrage; delegate from 29th Assembly
Dis't to suffrage conventions. Unitarian. Mem.
Woman's Municipal League, Friendly Aid Ass'n,
State Charities Aid Ass'n, Diet Kitchen Ass'n,
Unitarian Club, Thursday Musical Club.

STRONG, Mrs. Ann Gilchrist, 271% Harris Av.,

Norwood, )hio.

Educator, social worker; b. Carthage, III., July
29, 1875; dau. Gen. Charles Allen and Lucy Ellen
(Walker) Gilchrist; ed. Centenary Coll., Lam-
pasas, Tex., 1890-92; Lutherville (Md.) Sem.,
1893-95; Bucknell Univ., 1895-96; Abbot Acad.,
Andover, Mass., 1897-98; summer session, Clark
Univ., Worcester, Mass., 1901; Teachers' Coll.,
Columbia Univ., 1902-05; C^olumbia Univ., B.S.,
and diploma in household arts education; m.
Ridgewood, N.J., June 18, 1907, Benjamin Rush
Strong; one son: Benjamin (deceased). Teacher,
Newbury (Fla.) private school, 1896-97; instruc-
tor of backward and defective children in the
Jacob Tome Inst., Port Deposit, Md., 1898-1902;
prof, of home economics and dean of women
at the Univ. of Tenn., 1903-07; appointed to
chair of home economics at Univ. of New Zea-
land, Christ Church. New Zealand, 1907; prof, of
home economics in Summer School of the South,
Knoxville, Tenn., 1903-04-05; director home eco-
nomics dep't, Cincinnati Kindergarten Ass'n
Training School, associated with the Univ. of
Cincinnati, and cooperating with Public School
System of Cincinnati, 1910-13; acting prof, house-
hold arts education in summer session of
Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ., 1912-13. Pres.
Coll. Equal Suffrage League of Cincinnati, 0.;
mem. Suffrage Party of Ohio. , Has written a
chapter on household arts education in Dr. Paul
Monroe's (Columbia Univ.) book on Secondary
Education. Presbyterian. Progressive. Mem.
Southern Ass'n of Coll. Women, Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Nat. State and Cincinnati Home E5co-
nomlcs Ass'ns, Consumers' League of Cincinnati,
Soo. of Social Workers, Columbia Alumuaa
.\ss'n, Woman Teachers' Ass'n, Cincinnati
Woman's and College Clubs. Recreations: Musi-
cal symphonies, reading. Educational work is
training young women for home makers, or as
teachers of home economics.

792

STRONG— STROUT

STRONG, Anna Lonise, 508 Garfield Av., Seattle,

Wash.

Social worker; b. Friend, Neb., Nov. 24, ISSij;
dau. Sydney and Ruth (Tracy) Strong; ed. Bryn
Mawr, one year; Germany, one year; Oberlin,
A.B. '05; Chicago Univ., A.M., Ph.D. (magna
cum laude), '08. Organized "Know Your City"
Institutes in Seattle, Portland, Walla Walla,
Spokane, 1909-10. Employed in New York ana
Chicago Child Welfare Exhibits, 1911. Director
of Child Welfare Exhibits in Kansas City, North-
ampton, St. Louis, Montreal, IjOUisvlUe, 1911-12.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: Psychology of
Prayer; The Song of the City; The King's Palace;
Bible Classics (co-editor); Boys and Girls of the
Bible. Congregationalist. Recreations: Long
walks in winter, camping in summer.

STRONG, Benlah, 875 Main St.. Worcester, Mass.
Painter and teacher; b. New Orleans, Dec. 20,
1866; dau. John Dwight and Delia (Morris)
Strong; ed. Art Students' League, 1886; Academie
Julian, Academie Colarossi, Academie Delecluze,
all of Paris, 1887-91. E>xhibited in Old Salon,
1888, portrait of Miss T. (drawing); in New Salon,
1890, Le Trousseau, Le Marmiton, La Grande
Soeur. Illustrated Aunt Jane of Kentucky, and
in part The Land of Long Ago (Tjoth by Eliza
Calvert Ha'll). Episcopalian. Taught painting,
Potter Coll., Bowling Green, Ky., 1893-1901; Bel-
mont Coll., Nashville, Tenn., 1902-05, and Smith
Coll. since 1907.

STRONG, Elsie, 222 E. Fifteenth St., N.Y. City.
Librarian of American Institute of Social
Service; b. Hudson, Ohio, Nov. 16, 1874; dau.
Re^. Josiah and Alice (Bisbee) Strong; ed.
Greenwich Acad., Oberlin Coll., Pti.B. '99. Mem.
N.Y. Branch of L.L.S. Alumnse Ass'n of
Oberlin Coll, Gramercy Neighborhood Ass'n,
Woman Sufirage Party, captain Twelfth Assem-
bly Dis't. Congregationalist. Mem. N.Y. Library
Club.

STRONG, Isobel t(Mrs. Joseph D. Strong),

"Greenacre," Santa Barbara, Cal.

Writer; b. Indianapolis, Ind. ; dau. Samuel and
Fanny (Van de Grift) Osbourne; studied draw-
ing and painting under Tony Fleury at Julien
studios in Paris; m. Monterey, CaU, 1878, Joseph
D. Strong, portrait painter; one son: Austin
Strong, playwrig'ht (author of The Drums of
Oude; The Toymaker of Nuremburg; Rip Van
Winkle). Was amanuensis to Robert Louis
Stevenson during his stay in Samoa; was given
the Order of Oceania by King Kalakaua; lec-
tured for three years under Major Pond. Inter-
ested in politics and the work the women are
doing in Cal., in prison labor and the experi-
ments now ijeing made in the various States to
make prisons self-supporting. Author: Memoirs
of Vailima; VaiHma Table Talk; The Girl from
Home (novel) ; Little Life of Rol>ert Louis
Stevenson; also sliort stories and articles in the
magazines. Mem. Nat. Com. on Prison Labor,
Cal. Women's Democratic League, Santa Bar-
bara Country Club. Recreations: Private thea-
tricals, gardening, painting. Favors woman
suffrage; was vice-pres. of the Suffrage Ass'n of
Santa Barljara until Cal. won the suffrage.
Democrat.

STRONG, Julia Worthington, 50 Washington

Av., Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '93: student
of history, Chicago Univ., 1904. Teacher in high
schools, Greenport, L.I., N.Y., 1893-94; Hubbards-
ton, Mass., 1894-95; Athol, Mass., 1895-1904;
Mansfield, Ohio, 1904-05; Springfield (Mass.) Cen-
tral High School, 1905-06; Technical High School
since 1906. Mem. Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

STRONG, Marie Livingston (Mrs. Philip Alexan-
der Strong), 552 W. 141st St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, July 24, 1878; dau. Paul F.
and Susan I. (Bibby) Mottelay; ed. St. Mary's
School (private) ; m. N.Y. City, 1905, Philip Alex-
ander Strong; children: Gertrude Livingston, b.
May 1, 1906; Julia Kane, b. Aug. 27, 1911. 'Favors
woman suffrage. Roman Catholic. Recreation:
Taanin.

STRONG, Mary, Twenty-fourth and Binney Sts.,

Omaha, Neb.

Physician, surgeon; b. Orford, N.H. ; dau.
Ephraim B. and Amanda J. (Page) Strong; ed.
Orford public school to 1870; Orford Acad., 1870-
71; N.H. State Normal School, Plymouth, 1877;
dep't of medicine and surgery, Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. '88. House physician Douglas Co. (Neb.)
Hospital, 1896-98; obstetrician on staff of same,
1905—. Associate in obstetrics, Creighton Med.
Coll., 1908—. Has been deaconess in Plymouth
Congregational Church, Omaha; past matron
Order Eastern Star. Attending physician to the
Salvation Army Rescue Home, Omaha, tor nearly
14 years and still holds position. Lecturer on
mora!, sexual and hygienic topics. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Has written many medical papers
in various journals, also articles in educational
journals. Congregationalist. Mem. Tribe of Ben
Hur, Omaha and Douglas Co. Medical Soc, Neb.
State Med. Ass'n, Am. Med. Ass'n, Med. Soc. of
the Missouri Valley. Recreation: Writing. Mem.
Past Matrons and Patrons' Club, O.E.S.

STRONG, Mary Elizabetli (Mrs. Robert Hunter

Strong), 2029 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis,

Ind.

Born Sedalia, Mo. ; dau. John Wiley and Sarah
(Staples) Johnson; ed. public schools; m. Fayette-
ville. Ark., Robert Hunter Strong. First vice-
pres. and active mem. of welfare dep't, Woman's
Department Club; chairman of the Charity Com.
for Ind. State Fed. of Clubs. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. (former director) FYanchise
League of Ind. Mem. Order of Eastern Star,
Monday Club, Over the Teacups CJub.

STRONG, Susan de I>ancey Van Rensselaer (Mrs.

Alan Hartwell Strong), 2036 Delancey Place,

Philadelphia, and "Inwood," New Brunswick,

N.J.

Born N.Y. City, June 24, 1851; dau. John Cul-
len and Cornelia (Codwise) Van Rensselaer; ed.
at home and in Europe by tutors and gov-
ernesses; one year at Miss Porter's School,
Farmington, Conn.; m. Grace Chantry, N.Y.
City, Apr. 17, 1893, Alan Hartwell Strong (now
general attorney Pennsylvania R.R.); one daugh-
ter: Sylvia de Lancey Van Rensselaer, b. Oct. 11,
1904. Active in social life; was volunteer worker
Hampton Inst., Va., and (College Settlement,
Rivington St., N.Y. City; served several terms as
pres. New Brunswick Improvement Soc, and
chairman Middlesex Co. Com. ; chairman N.J.
Nat. Episcopal Cathedral Ck>m. Owner of Fort
Crailo (the Yankee Doodle House), Rensselaer,
N.Y., which will be given to the public even-
tually. Mem. Consumers' League of N.J.,
D.A.R., Huguenot Soc, Colonial Dames of N.Y.
and Holland Dames; engaged in historical and
genealogical research; collaborated in transla-
tion from the Dutch of Van Rensselaer-Bowier
Papers (published by N.Y. State Library), 1908;
also original contributions to Historic Families
of America, 1907.
STROTHER, Emily Vielfi (Mrs. Thomas Nelson

Strother), Ruxton, Md.

Bom N.Y. City, Mar. 18, 1868; dau. Gen. Eg-
bert L. and Teresa (Griffin) VielS (sister of Her-
man Knickerbocker Viele, the author, and of
Francis Viel§, French poet) ; ed. Sacred Heart
Convent in Paris, France; m. Washington, D.C.,
May 22, 1890, Thomas Nelson Strother; children:
Emily Nelson, b. Aug., 1895; Therese, b. July,
1898; Elsie, b. July, 1900. Creator of entertain-
ments, got up tableaux vivants for country
church and cleared $200; six French lectures at
her house, three dancing classes lately for
grown people and entertains continually though
informally. Episcopalian. Recreations: Reading,
travel.
STROUT, Sarah Willard (Mrs. Joseph M.

Strout), 201 Pleasant Av.. Portland, Me.

Bom Portland, Me., Aug. 28, 1858; dau. C^t.
William and Sarah Richards (Marrier) Willard;
ed. public schools of Portland, with special
courses on important lines of work; m. Portland,
Sept. 17, 1879, Dr. Joseph M. Strout. Has been
chairman and held office in many Important com-
mittees in both city and state; chairman of
CJoneervaOon In State Fed.; has Induced much

STRYKE— STURGES

793

study of forestry and conservation in schools of
Maine; diairman transportation, Fresh Air Soc.
(a thousand or more poor women and children
have free boat and car rides and tree outings in
the country every summer.) Favors woman suf-
frage. President of Woman's Nat. Rivers and
Harbors Congress; chaiter mem. Josse'yn Bo-
tanical Soc. of Maine; one of the incorporators
of Opportunity Farm Asc'n, for the training of
boys. Mem. Universal Brotherhood and Theo-
sophlcal Soc, Internat. Am. Woman's League,
Internat. School Garden League. B.cnreation:
Horseback riding. Mem. Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, Maine State Fed. "of Women's Clubs,
Conklin Class (parliamentary). Civic Club, Wo-
man's Literary Union, also Shattuck Nature
Study and Art Clubs.

STRITSE, Anna Clegg, Cornell Heights, Ithaca,

N.Y.

Artist and instructor in Cornell Univ.; b. Phil-
adelphia Pa., Feb. 14, 1884; dau. William R. and
Susan (Hunter) Stryke; ed. Philadelphia High
School, Normal School, Cornell Univ., A.B. '08
(Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Xi). Ass't in en-
tomology, Cornell Univ., 1908-12; instructor since
1912. Illustrated, with several hundred illustra-
tions. The Spider Book, by J. H. Comstock; also
many illustrations and decorations for Hand-
book of Nature Study; illustrator for many
scientific journals, bulletins and other publica-
tions. Mem. Campus Club, Ithaca Fed. Presby-
terian.

STUABT. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton — See Bon-
stelle, Jessie.

STUART, Josie Wanou8 (Mrs. H. A. Stuart),
3321 Third Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Druggist and manufacturer; b. Glencoe, Minn.,
June 21, 1870; dau. Frank and Fannie (Chestek)
Wanous; ed. Stevens Sem. in Glencoe, Coll. of
Pharmacy in Minneapolis, Ph.G. ; m. Minneapo-
lis, June 29, 1909, H. A. Stuart; one son: Gordon
Wanous, b. May 15, 1911. Elected 2nd vice-pres.
Am. Pharmaceutical Ass'n at Baltimore, 1898;
ex-vice-pres. State Pharmaceutical Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Welfare League.

STUABT, Mary Allan, 237 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.
Author; b. New Hav&n, Conn.; dau. Capt. Rob-
ert and Henrietta (MacCloy) Stuart; lineal de-
scendant of Koyal House of Stuart and also of
Lord Simon da Montfort; ed. Hillhouse High
School, New Haven; special co»rses of English
literature. Biblical literature, Latin and Greek
In Yale Univ. Reporter on various New Haven
and N.Y. papers; literary editor of The Crusader.
At one time active in Christian Endeavor work;
mem. Y.P.S.C.E.; mem. United Church, New
Haven; engaged in special series of investiga-
tions concerning conditions of working women
in large cities, 1905-07; nat. treas. Christian
Socialist League of America and mem. Nat. E.xec.
Board; treas. N.Y. Fellowship; director of Lec-
ture Bureau of Intercollegiate Socialist Soc. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Originality in
Humor; Reformation of Peggy Paydie; The Long
Pack; The Derelict; The Land of Promise; The
Gentle Art; Lee Wah's Repentance; After the
Game; Three Days of Simpson; An Alluring
Dream of Universal Brotherhood. Stories have
been translated into Dutch and published in The
Netherlands. Congregationalist. Socialist. Mem.
Intercollegiate Socialist Soc, Collectivist Soc,
Christian Socialist League of America, Am. Peace
Soc. Recreations: Sailing, swimming, housekeep-
ing, golf. Clubs: Tuesday Night, Liberal.

STUABT, Ruth McEnery (Mrs. Alfred Oden
Stuart), care Century Co., Union Square, N.Y.
City.'

Writer of fiction and verse; b. in Louisiana;
daii. James and Mary Routh (Stirling) McEnery;
ed. New Orleans; m. Aug. 5, 1879, Alfred Oden
Stuart; one son: Stirling McEnery Stuart (de-
ceased). Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal
Franchise League. Author: A Golden Wedding
and Other Stories; Carlotta's Intended and Other
Btorics; In SimpkinsviUe; The Story of Babette;
Moriah's Mourning and Other Stories; The Sec-
ond Wooing of Sallna-Sue; Solomon Crow's
Christmas Pockets; Sonny; Napoleon Jackson,

the Gentlemen of the Plush Rocker; The River's
Children; Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding; Sonny's
Father; The Haunted Photosraph; George Wash-
ington Jonas, the Story of a Christmas Oift that
Went A-Begglng; Holly and Pi^en, etc. Presby-
terian by inheritance. Recreaticna: S'.i'.jying
mycology, collecting aboriginal baskets. Clubs:
Barnard, Women's Cosmopolitan, V/ednesday
Afternoon (N.Y. City), Onteora (summer colony).
Reads her works l)efore clubs, etc.; distinguished
for her perfect interpretation of the life, humor
and dialect of the South, both whites and
negroes.

STUCKJEBT, Mand Esther Bice (Mrs. William
R. Stuckert), Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa.
Born Newtown, Pa.; dau. Harriaon and Abbie
K. (Blaker) Rice; ed. Newtown High School;
George School, Pa., and Swarthmore Coll., A.B.
(Pi BeU Phi); m. Newtown, Pa., Nov. 18, 1908,
Williajn R. Stuckert. Taught two years, one as
principal of small Friends school; one as ass't
of a high school. Interested in many activities
connected vath the Religious Soc. of Friends;
with the Loyal Temperance Legion, W.C.T.U.,
and settlement work. Favors woman suff^•^ge;
cor. sec Bucks Co. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Elected mem. Phi Beta Kappa at Swarthmore
Coll., '03. Recreations: Tennis, motoring.

STUMBEBG, Nannie Coleman (Mrs. Charles
Henry Stumberg), 623 Lafayette St., Baton
Rouge, La.

Born Columbia, Mo., Apr. 15, 1870; dau. R. L.
and Nannie Smith (Powell) Coleman; ed. Mo.
State Univ., A.B., L.B., Pe.B.; grad. work.
A.M.; received Stephens medal, value $50, for
oratory at graduation; mem. six years of Coll.
Literary Soc, Philalethean; m. Columbia, Mo.,
Jan. 22, 1895, Charles Henry Stumberg; children:
William Coleman (died 1897), Martha Helene,
Marion, John Henry, Harriet, Josephine, Nannie
Powell. Teacher four years before marriage;
taught in Missouri, Montana and Kansas.
Organizer of Baton Rouge Civic Ass'n (paves the
way for social betterment and public improve-
ment). Was pres. of Philistoria Club of Baton
Rouge, 1907-08. Baptist.

STUMP, Mary Fernandez de Velasco (Mrs. Her-
man Stump), Bel Air, Harford Co., Md.
Bom Cold Spring, I*utnam Co., N.Y., Dec. 23,
18K; dau. Rafael and Sarah J. (Haldane) Fer-
nandez de Velasco; ed. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.;
CotUge Hill Sem. and Poughkeepsie Female
Collegiate Inst.; m. N.Y. City, June 3, 1903, Hon.
Herman Stump of Bel Air, Md. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Md. State and Putnam Co. (N.Y.)
suffrage organizations, and Women's Political
Union, N.Y. City. Mem. Reformed Dutch
Church. Mem. N.Y. City Chapter D.A.R.. Nat.
Geographic Soc, Md. Research Soc, Putnam Co.
(N.Y.) Historical So<-., N.Y. State Historical
Soc, Arundell Club (Baltimore), Bel Air Country
Club; sec. Bel Air Civic Club; mem. Harford
County Boat Club. On maternal side, thrisugh
the Haldanes, traces lineage back to William the
Conqueror, and on paternal side to Admiral de
Velasco, who for bravery was made Duke of
Frias by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain.
STUBDEVANT, Austa Densmore (Mrs. J. W.
Sturdevant), Cragsmoor, N.Y.
Painter; b. Blooming Valley, Pa.; dau. Amos
and Frisoilla (Campton) Densmore; ed. Metro-
politan Art School and Art League of N.Y. and
in Paris; honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1895
(Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Philadelphia. Pa., Dec,
1878, J. W. Sturdevant; children: Eloise, Wini-
fred. Favors woman suffrage.
STUBGES, Mary Mathews, Frenchb'oro, Me.

Student; b. Chicago, 111., 1869; dau. Chas. M.
and Ella (Delafield) Sturges; ed. Mich. Univ.,
B.S. (in biology-), '93; Univ. of Chicago, M.S.
(zoology), '96; further research work at Chicago
Univ., 1896-98 (zoology). Studied family his-
tories in cancer for Columbia Univ.; delin-
quency (State Home for Girls, Trenton, N.J.);
consanguineous marriages for Eugenic Record
Office; research reading for Columbia Univ.
(biology). Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.

794

STURGIS— SUMMERVILLE

8TUBGIS, Carolyn Hall (Mrs. William Codman
Sturgis), 1131 N. Cascade Av., Colorado
Springs, Colo.

Bom Rosario, Argentine Republic; dau. Alan-
son S. and Julie (L/each) Hall; m. New Bruns-
wick, N.J., Apr. 4, 1889, William Codman
Sturgis; children: Norman Romney, Alanson
Hall, Margaret, Julie. Interested in Protestant
Episcopal Ohureli activities and literary and
artistic interests of Colorado Springs. Favors
woman suffrage (voter). Democrat (Progres-
sive). Mem. Exec. Com. Civic League of
Colorado Springs; chairman City Planning Com.;
mem. Council Proceedings Com. ; 'editor of the
Civic League Bulletin.

"STURGIS, Dinah" — see Whitney, Belle Arm-
strong.

STUKGIS, Mabel Lyon, 503 Boulevard, West-
field, N.J.

Singer (folk-song specialist) ; b. Knoxville,
Tenn., 1880; dau. Rev. F. E. Sturgis (B.D.) and
Lou Lyon (Barnes) Sturgis; grad. V/alnut Hill
School (preparatory), '98; Wellesley Coll., A.B.
'02. Has given folk-song recitals at leading clubs,
etc., in and around Boston and N.Y. City; under
N.Y. Board of EMucation, lectures, etc. Inter-
ested in village improvement Work, public school
work, Sunday-school kindergartens, "Woman's
Club work and the Progressive movement. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Folk-Songs for
Boys and Girls. Congregationalist. Progressive.
Recreations. Walking, gardening, nature study,
birds, flowers, trees. Mem. Wellesley Club (N.Y.
City).

STCBTEVANT, Mary Clark (Mrs. Eugene Stur-
tevant). Second Beach, Nev/port, R.I.
Born Boston, Mass., July 17, 1843; dau.
Thomas March Clark, Bishop of R.I., 1854-1903,
and Caroline (Howard) Clark; ed. Providence,
R.I.; m. May 29, 1870, Eugene Sturtevant of
Boston; children: Louisa Clark, Helena, Mary,
Edward, Alice (Mrs. Henry Howard of Boston).
Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Newport
(R.I.) Suffrage League. Protestant Episcopalian.

STURTEVANT-PEET, Mrs. Beaumelle, 284

Mountain Av., Piedmont," Cal.

Born Cornwall. Vt., Apr. 27, 1840; dau. Sylves-
ter Bird and Elizabeth (Belong) Rockwell; ed.
Burlington, Vt. ; m. Middleibury, Vt., June 12,
1866, Ethan Allen Sturtevant; children: Fannie
Beaumelle, Mary Beaumelle, Robert Taft. Has
been engaged in social and philanthropic work;
pres. W.C.T.U. of Cal. 17 years; vice-pres.
Child's Welfare League of Oakland, Cal.; also
parliamentarian. Sup't of Legislation for
W.C.T.U. Favors woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist. Progressive Republican. Mem. Civic
Center League. Mem. Oakland Club.
SUDLER, Susan Culbreth (Mrs. Carroll Hopkins

Sudler), 1305 Ritchie Place, Chicago, 111.

Born Smyrna, Del., Aug. 10, 1871; dau. George
S. and Margaret W. (Black) Culbreth; ed. Miss
Sanford's School, Philadelphia, Pa. ; m. Smyrna,
Oct. 16, 1895, Carroll Hopkins Sudler; children:
Carroll H., Culbreth, Louis Courtney. Pres.
Board of Managers Chicago Nursery and Half
Orphan Asylum. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Friday Club, Colonial Dames of
America.
SUFTREN, Martha Wentworth (Mrs. Charles

Carroll SufCren), 68 Buckingham Road, Flat-
bush, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Strafford, Pa.; dau. John Langdon and
Martha (Emlen) Wentworth; ed. private schools.
Pa. and N.H.; m. Straffofd. June 3, 1880, Charles
Carroll Suffren; children: Edith de Charny, John
Langdon Wentworth (deceased), Martha Went-
worth. Interested in playgrounds and woman
suffrage; ex-pres. Flatbush Political Equality
League; vice-pres. Woman Suffrage Party (for-
mer sec.). Recreations: Books, gardening.
8ULI,IVAN, Amelia Lucy Owen (Mrs. James

Sullivan), Plandome, L.I., N.Y.

Born Springfield, Mass.; grad. Smith Coll., B.A.
'81; m. Springfield, Mass., July 3, 1901, James
Sullivan (A.M., Ph.D., Harvard), educator,
author, principal of Boys' High School, Brooklyn,
lecturer on education. N.Y. Univ.. etc.; one

daughter: Martha, b. Oct. 7, 1905. Engaged as
teacher, 1881-1901. Mem. Smith College Alumnae
Ass'n (vice-pres. 1881-83, pres. 1885-87).
SULLIVAN, Elizabeth Higgins, 544 S. Thirtieth
St., Omaha, Neb.

Horticulturist, v/riter; b. Columbus, Neb., Dec.
14, 1875; dau. John G. and Anna (O'Ccnor) Hig-
gins; ed. St. Francis Xavier's Acad., Ottawa,
111.; m. Omaha, Neb., Apr. 11, 1896 (now widow);
one daughter: Janet Campbell Sullivan, b. Wash-
ington, D.C., Nov. 30, 1901. Formerly newspaper
writer, beginning on Omaha Bee, and later with
Chicago dailies; now interested in horticulture,
particularly the raising oi pecan nuts, flower
raising and care of fr'jit trees. Author (pen-
name "Elizabeth Higgins") : Out of the West;
also short stories and various articles on horti-
culture and on agriculture in the South. Spends
most of time in woods of Mobile Co., Ala., near
Grand Bay. Episcopalian; interested in social
settlement work and home missions. Suffragi.st;
reform Democrat; formerly belonged to various
suffrage organizations in Washington and Chi-
cago. Mem. Nat. Grov/ers' Union, Ala. Horticul-
tural and Agricultural Soc.

SULLIVAN, Marie M. B. (Mrs. Mark Sullivan),
1 Lexin,§ton Av., N.Y. City.
Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. William M. and
Julia (McCay) Buchanan; m. Baltimore, Oct. 31,
1907, Mark Sullivan; children: Sydney Buchanan,
Mark Sullivan Jr., Cornelius Sullivan. Presby-
terian. Mem. Progressive Club, Woman's Muni-
cipal League. Against woman suffrage.
SULLIVAN, May Lilian (Mrs. Cornelius Sulli-
van), 45 Sound View Av., New Rochelle, N.Y.
Born Saline, Mich., Oct. 16, 1858; dau. Samuel
H. and Louisa M. (Reynolds) Hartwell; grad.
high school, Adrian, Mich.; m. (1st) Hudson,
Mich., May 9, 1878, George E. Harrison; (2d) San
Francisco, Cal., Feb. 22, 1899, Cornelius Sullivan;
children: Maude Verna Harrison (Mrs. Art J.
Bowne), b. Oct. 18, 1879; Geraldine Harrison,
b. July 4, 1882 (died Dec. 24, 1901). Interested in
genealogical research. Mem. New Rochelle
fN.Y.) Equal Franchise League. Organizer and
regent of New Rochelle Chapter D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Riding, swimming, boating. Mem. Rubin-
stein Club, Woman's Democratic Club, Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n (N.Y. City), Woman's Club,
Woman's Auxiliary Hospital Ass'n (New
Rochelle).

SUMMERS, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, 1307
North Hulton St., Marshall, Tex.
Author; b. in Louisiana; dau. Thesbeus and
Lucretia (Holden) Montgomery; ed. high school,
Natchitoches; m. in Louisiana; four children.
Favors woman suffrage. Author: A Girl of the
Ozarks; frequent contributor to the press and a
few magazine stories. Recreations: Travel,
reading. Unitarian.

SUMilERS, Ella Florence (Mrs. Albert De Forest
Summers), 331 East Washington St., Medina,
Ohio.

Born Canaan, Wayne Co., Ohio, Jan. 3, 1864;
dau. Wirum and Margaret (Mulhollan) Hoising-
ton; ed. Canaan dist school until 1882, then to
Normal Coll., Smithville, Ohio, 1882-83; m.
Canaan, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1884, Albert De Forest
Summers. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Benevolent Circle Daughters of the King; pres.
Medina Coterie Club. English Lutheran.
SUMMERVILLE, Amelia Shaw (Mrs. Max
Eugene Stepan), 1999 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Actre«s; b. Kildare, Ireland, Oct. 15; dau.
Thomas Serby and Susan (Wilson) Shaw; ed.
Phoebe St. School, Toronto, Can., private schools;
m. (1st) Frederick Russell Runnells; (2d) Max
Eugene Stepan; children: Russell Frederick
Runnells, Grace Amelia Runnells. Commenced
theatrical career at the age of seven with
Holman Opera Co., Toronto, Can.; received
theatrical training from Mrs. Harriet Holman;
has been dancer, singer, actress and has played
for ill the flrTt-class managers of America and
Gaiety Theatre, London, England. Interested in
the abolition of child labor, in old age pensions
for actors and actresses, mothers' pensions and
the rights of the laboring men and women.
Author (booklet): Amelia Sum.merville's Rules

SUMNER— SUTTON

795

for Weight Reduction. Dramatic pres. of the
Rest a While Home (Sheepshead Bay) for Crip-
pled Children; chairman of music for Pro-
fessional Woman's League; chairman of enter-
tainment of Betterment League; mem. Actors'
Soc., Actors' Fund, Woman's Democratic Club.
Recreations: Out-door sports, walking, swim-
ming. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman
Suffrage Club; walked in the first suffrage parade
in N.Y. City.
SUMNER, Caroline Louise, Connersville, Ind.

President and co-principal Elmhurst School;
b. Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 7, 1867; dau. William
James and Eveline (Sturtevant) Sumner; grad.
Smith Coll., A.B. '90; Am. School of Classical
Studies, Rome, Italy. Teacher in High School,
Titusville, Pa.; Miss Wheeler's School, Provi-
dence, R.I.; instructor in Smith Coll.; co-founder
of Elmhurst School. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Mem. Alumnae Ass'n of Smith Coll.,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns.

SUMNER, Helen Laura, 2852 Ontario Road,
Washington, D.C.

Author; b. Sheboygan, Wis., Mar. 12, 1876;
dau. George True and Katharine (Marsh) Sum-
ner; ed. East Denver High School; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '98; Univ. of Wis., Ph.D. '08. Cor-
respondence instructor in political economy,
Univ. of Wis., 1907-08; collaborator Am. Bureau
of Industrial Research since 1904. Author:
While Slave, 1896; Labor Problems, 1905; Equal
Suffrage, 1909; History of Women in Industry
(U.S. Labor Bureau), 1910; Industrial Courts in
Europe (U.S. Labor Bureau), 1911; joint editor
Documentary History of American Industrial
Soc, 1910; also articles in various periodicals.
Mem. Am. Economic Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Labor
Legislation, Nat. Child Labor Com., College
Settlements Ass'n.

SUNNE, Dagny G., 3209 Seventeenth Av., S.,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Teacher; b. Christiania, Norway, 1881; dau. M.
P. and Julie M. (Torger) Sunne; grad. Univ. of
Minn., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '01, A.M. '05;
scholar in philosophy, Columbia Univ., 1906-06;
fellow in philosophy, Chicago Univ., 1908-09,
Ph.D. (phijosophy and psycholofv); Chicago
Univ., 1909.' Teacher Concordia Coll., Moorhead,
Minn , 1902-04, 1906-08; head of dep't of philoso-
phy and education, Woman's Coll. of Alabama,
Montgomery, 1909-11; dep't of education, Wel-
lesley Coll., 1912. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Some Phases in the Development of the
Subjective Standpoint in the Post-Aristotelian
Period (Univ. of Chicago Press). Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa Soc, Fed. of Southern College Women
(Montgomery Chapter).

SUTCLIITE, Alice Crary (Mrs. Arthur Taylor
Sutcliffe), 47 E. Eighty-fourth St., N.Y. City.
Born Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. Fulton
Crary, D.D., and Agnes Boyd (Van Kleeck)
Crary'; ed. private schools Poughkeepsie; m. Teller
Homestead, Matteawan, N.Y., April 30, 1908, by
Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Arthur Taylor Sut-
cliffe. Mem. Niobrara League for Indians, For-
eign Missionary Com. of Grace Church, the
Valley Forge Com., Colonial Dames of America.
Author: Robert Fulton and The Clermont; The
Homestead of a Colonial Dame, and numerous
articles, stories, poems, etc., in magazines.
Episcopalian. Sec of the Colonial Dames of
America, N.Y. ; mem. Order of Colonial Lords of
Manors in America, Causeries du Lundi, N.Y.
City. Great granddaughter of Robert Ii\iIton and
his biographer; was invited by the Hudson-
FMIton Celebration to christen the replica of the
Clermont, July 10, 1909; unveiled bronze tablet
of Robert Fulton at his birthplace at Fulton
House, Little Britain, Pa., Sept. 21, 1909; chair-
man of the Fulton Relic Collection at N.Y. His-
torical Soc, 1909, gathered by Colonial Dames of
America; gave illustrated lecture on Robert Ful-
ton, the Man, at N.Y. Historical Soc, Nov. 9,
1909; repeated by request at N.Y. Genealogical
and Biographical Soc, N.Y. City, May 13, 1910.
SUTKERLAND, Edna, Winnipeg, Man.

Reader; b. Cobourg, Ont. ; dau. John and Mar-
garet (Lauder) Sutherland; early education, Co-
bourg Collegiate Inst.; college at Toronto and

Boston, Mass.; lecturer in Manitoba Coll., Win-
nipeg. Connected with leading lyceum bureaus
of Boston, 1896-1901, and became known through-
out States for interpretation of classical litera-
ture; had honor of command recitals before Their
Excellencies Lord and Lady Grey at Rideau Hall
— has had several trii>s to England; was con-
nected with some of London's leading lyceum
bureaus. Contemplates professional tour of
world. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Regent Lord Selkirk Chapter Imperial Order
Daughters of the Empire (vice-regent Municipal
Chapter, Winnipeg). Recreation: Anything that
leads to a broad out-door life. Charter mem.
Alpine Club of Canada; mem. Women's Canadian
Club. Ardent Imperialist.

SUTHERLAND, Lucinda Mae (Mrs. George D.
Sutherland), Durand, Mich.

Born Delta, Mich., July 18, 1877; dau. Charles
F. and Mary Ann (Miller) Barker; ed. Durand
High School; m. Dec. 19, 1900, George D. Suther-
land; children: Helen May S., Marian Ruth. En-
gaged a"s school teacher before marriage. Mem.
King's Daughters. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Mem. Durand Woman's Club.
SUTHERLAND, Rosamond Lee (Mrs. George
Sutherland), 2119 LeRoy PI., Washington, D.C.
Born Beaver City, Utah; dau. John Percival
and Eliza (Fascue) Lee; grad. Univ. of Utah;
m. 1885, George Sutherland; children: Emma
Lynn, Edith Lee. Mem. Woman's Welfare Sec-
tion of Nat. Civic Fed., Consumers' League, Red
Cross Soc. Very much interested in woman suf-
frage, having voted for many years. Republican;
mem. Republican Club of Salt Lake City.
SUTLUT, Helen Binninger, Stanford Univer-
sity, California.

Library classifier and cataloguer; b. Lawrence,
Kan., Oct. 3, 1867; dau. William Edward and
Jennie Sylvia (Sweet) Sutliff; ed. Univ. of Kan.,
A.B '90 (mem. Pi Beta Phi). Head cataloguer
Univ. of Kan. Library, 1891-1905; cataloguer
Columbia Univ. Library, summer of 1901; cata-
loguer Stanford Univ., 1906-06; chief cataloguer
since 1907. Registrar and instructor of classify^
ing and cataloguing in Summer Literary School,
Univ. of California, 1913. Graod treas. Pi Beta
Phi Fraternity, 1891-93; grand pres., 1893-95.
Mem. Suffrage League of Leland Stanford Jr.
Univ. Has written occasional articles in univer-
sity and fraternity magazines. Unitarian. Pro-
gressive. Recreations: Walking, horseback riding.
8UTLLFF, Phebe Temperance, 234 High St.,
Warren, O.

Educator; b. Warren, O., 1859: dau. Levi and
Phebe L. (Marvin) Sutliff; A.B., Vassar (Phi
Beta Kappa), 1880; post-graduate work in history
at Cornell Univ. and Univ. of Zurich. Several
years prof, history and economics and after that
pres., 1896-1901, Rockford Coil., resigning to se-
cure more time for study, to which, and care of
aged mother, has since devoted her time. Takes
part in local social and philanthropic work.
Suffragist; member Warren Political Equality
Club. Mem. Nat. Historical Ass'n, Am. Acad.
Political and Social Science. Recreations: Walk-
ing, riding.

SUTPHEN, Martha Magill Watson (Mrs. James
Garretson Sutphen), 254 College Av., Holland,
Mich.

Born Solebury, Pa., Sept. 19, 1864; dau. John
and Phebie Anne (Walton) Watson; ed. State
Model School, Trenton, N.J., 1874-82; Swarthmore
Coll., Pa., A.B. '86, A.M. '91; Univ. of N.Y.,
1894-96; m. Trenton, N.J., July 29, 1896, Prof.
James Garretson Sutphen, L.H.D., prof. Latin
in Hope Coll 'died 1912); children: James Walton,
b. 1897; John Ralph, b. 1908. Teacher of Latin
and English, 1886-96; girls' dep't, Lexington, Ky.,
1886-87; Trenton, N.J., 1887-94; Chappaqua Mt.
Inst., 1894-96. Episcopalian. Lite mem. Somer-
ville Literary Soc, Swarthmore College, Phi Beta
Kappa. Against woman suffrage.
SUTTON, Mrs. John Quarles, 514 Bailey Av.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Born Bell-Buckle, Tenn.; dau. N. and Cla-
menza (Ferrill) Sugg; ed. in Bell-Buckle, Tenu.;
Bedford Coll., and Winchester (Tenn.) Normal;
m. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1886, Dr. J. Q.

796

SUTTON— S WE ARI NGEN

SuttoLi; children: Charles Bonner, Marguerite
Teressa. Specially interested in the Pro Re Bona
Soc. of which she has been pres. for 10 years.
This society has built homes for poor widows,
buys clothes and engages in other philanthropies.
Favors woman siiiirage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Woman's Missionary Soc, Young People's Mis-
sionary Soc.
SUTTON, Mary Wooster Munson (Mrs. William

J. Sutton), 66 E. Front St., or 17 Broad St..

Red Bank, N.J.

Lawyer, teacher; b, Bridgeport, Conn., Apr. 20,
1866; dau. Thomas H. and Etta (Hill) Munson;
ed. by tutors and in private S"chools, Willimantic
Normal Training School, Conn.; grad. N.Y. Coll.
of Music, N.Y. Univ. Law School, LL.B., '11,
LL.M. '12; N.J. Law School, Newark, one y«ar;
m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 12, 1894, William J.
Sutton. Teacher in Watertown, Conn. ; principal
High School, Red Bank, N.J. ; principal graded
school and special teacher of science in high
school. Taught seven years. Formerly was sup't
junior dep't Sunday-school flv^ years; leader
boys' club, K.O.K.A., three years; organizer and
manager girls' social and musical club, Cydelma
Glee Club, three years; sec. Red Bank Center
Univ. Extension,' managing concerts, lectures,
etc., five years. Favors woman suffrage. Writer
of newspaper articles. Protestant Episcopalian.
Librarian of Monmouth County Historical Ass'n,
1911-12 (still active mem.); mem. Red Bank
Philharmonic Soc. Recreations: Music, paint-
ing, traveling, riding horseback. Mem. Women
Lawyer's Club of N.Y. City; originator and first
pres. of Philomathian Coterie, a ^ literary and
musical club in Red Bank, organized 1895. Holds
first grade teacher's certificate for Hudson Co.,
N.J.; endorsed for Monmouth Co.

SUTTON, Vida Eavenscroft, 519 W. 121st St.,

N.Y. City.

Lecturer; b. Oakland, Cal., 1880; dau. David
and Mary (Ravenscroft) Sutton; ed. Univ. of
Chicago, Ph.B. '03. Mem. Donald Robertson
New Theatre Co., Chicago, 1908; mem. New lliea-
tre Co., N.Y. City, 1910. Favors woman suffrage;
speaker for Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City.
Author of two plays: Winning the Voter; The
Fire of Life. Uaitarian. Lecturer on social sub-
jects and the drama, spending 1912-1:} in social
study and travel in Europe.

SWAIN, Frances Morgan (Mrs. Joseph Swain),

Swarthmore, Pa.

Born Knightstown, Ind., May 22, 1860; dau.
Charles Dayton and Alvira H. (Woods) Morgan;
grad. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., B.A., 1893;
mem. Kappa Alpha Theta; m. Sept. 22, 1885,
Joseph Swain, pres. Swarthmore College. Inter-
ested in College Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Society of Friends. Patroness of
National Council of Women; past pres. Indiana
Union of Clubs; mem. Philadelphia Branch of
Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n, Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, College Club of Philadelphia, Women's
Club of Swarthmore, Pa.

SWAIN, Rachel (Mrs. Theron Swain), 608 Mid-
dle Drive, Indianapolis, Ind.
Physician; b. near Richmond, Ind., Mar. 22,
1835; dau. Anthony and Rhoda (Lane) Way; ed.
public schools and in a seminary at Greenville,
O.; later at Antioch Coll., Yellow Springs, 0.; m.
Richmond, Ind., Theron Swain (died 1869); chil-
dren: Dr. Fremont Swain of Indianapolis, Harold
Swain, attorney of N.Y. City. Grad. in medical
school in Philadelphia, Hygiotherapeutic Coll.,
M.D. '71; ten years later attended the Woman's
Med. Coll. of Chicago, M.D.; 23 years head of
Dr. Swain's Health Home, Indianapolis. Was
pres. Soc. of Hygiene 10 years. Favors woman
suffrage. Unitarian. Worked in the Women's
Council, a society made up of the officers of 50
clubs. Former member of Contemporary Club of
Indianapolis.

SWAN, Anna Georgina (Mrs. Alfred Francis
Swan), 140 Duncan Av., Jersey City, N.J.
Musician; b. Quebec, P.Q., Oct. 22, 1843; dau.

Joseph O. and Kathryn (St. Sauveur) De Bes«e;

ed. Ursullne Convent, Quebec, two years; entered

French school kept by Mme. Pardival: erad. with

honors (first prize in music) ; m. Hoboken, N. J.,
1S63, Alfred Francis Swan; children: Amelia I.,
Emil Francis, Richard, McWilliam, Anna De
Besse. Has been in professional circles all of
life; performed as pianist at the age of eight.
Has been very active in religious teaching; much
interested in Child Labor Question. Favors wo-
man suffrage; connected v/ith a suffrage league
in Eayonne, N.J. Has written many papers con-
cerning the lives of musical composers to be used
in societies and clubs. Episcopalian. Repub-
lican. Mem. and third vice-pres. V/oman's
Peace Circle of N.Y. ; mem. i^.lliance Francaise
of Staten Island Group. Recreations: Student of
music, reading. New Thought, philosophy. Clubs:
Political Study (Bayonne, N.J.), Century Thea-
tre (N.Y. City).

SWAN, Mrs. Henry Edson, 515 N. Vine Av., On-
tario, Cal.

Born Wilmington, 111.; dau. Burton and Jane
M. (Thompson) Tuttle; ed. Mankato (Minn.)
Normal and High School; m. Mankato, Minn.,
1890, Henry Edson Swan; one daughter: Mar-
garet. Episcoi>alian. Republican. Pres. Friday
Afternoon Club of Ontario; director Current
Event Club of Ontario, Cal.

SWANN, Margruerite Gray (Mrs. John Butler

Swann), "Glenara," Mar.shall, Tex.

Intensive farmer; b. Boston, Mass., Dec. 10,
1878; dau. Edward and Elizabeth (Story) Gray;
ed. Vevey, Switzerland; Boston and Washington,
D.C. ; m. Stockbridge, Mass., 1902, John Butler
Swann (died Aug. 8, 1910; children: John Butler
Swann Jr., Helen E., Howard Gray, Marguerite.
Against woman suffrage. Mem. Protestant Epis-
copal Church.

SWA>ITON, Lucy Boss (Mrs. Walter I. Swan-
ton), 14S4 Belmont St., Washington, D.C.
Born Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. ; dau. John and Lucy
Albo (de Bernales) Ross; m. St. Louis, Mo., Oct.
20, 19(M, Walter I. Swanton; children: Lucy Ada,
Lily Edith, Walter Frederick. Mem. of choral
societies of St. Louis and Washington in previo'jj
years. Favors woman suffrage. Has written
short stories for children in various periodicals,
Mem. New Church (Swedenborgian). Mera. La-
dies' Aid Soc. of New Church, Mothers' Congress
of Washington. Interested in the philosophy ol
Henry George and is now serving second term
as president of the Woman's Single Tax Cluli
of Washington, D.C.

SWABT, Rose Chambers, 37 Elm St., Oshkosh,

Wis.

Teacher; b. Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 14,- 1847; dau,
Abram and Lucinda (Arnold) Swart; ed. at home,
in high school and summer school, Clark Univ.,
Univ. of Chicago; hon. A.M. Univ. of Wis., '95
For 25 years, 1884-1909, principal of training
dep't and supervisor of practice teaching in the
Oshkosh State Normal School of Wis. Favors
woman suffrage; vice-pres. Wis. Political Equal-
ity League; mem. Board of Directors, Oshkosh
Equal Suffrage League. Editor of children's
classics. Universalist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse, D.A.R., Twentieth Century Cluh
(Woman's Dep't Club), City Club of Oshkosh
(men and women). For forty-two years a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Oshkosh State Normal
School.

SWEARINGJEN, Belle Comin (Mrs. Henry Chap-
man Swearingen), 780 Summit Av., St. Paul,
Minn.

Bom Rix Mills, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1871; dau. Rev.
John Comin, D.D., and Katherine (Clark)
Comin; grad. Westminster Coll., New Wilming-
ton, Pa., B.L. '91, B.M. '92; m. New Concord,
Ohio, Aug. 8, 1894, Rev. Henry Chapman Swear-
ingen, D.D.; children: Isabelle Comin, Henry
Chapman Jr. Teacher in public schools of New
Wilmington, Pa., from graduation until mar-
riage. Vice-pres. Women's Gen. Missionary Soc.
of United Presbyterian Church, 1897; director
Y.W.C.A., St. Paul; director Y.W.C.A. Terri-
torial Board of Northwest, Minneapolis; pres.
Foreign Missionary Soc, St. Paul, 1911-12.
Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Century Club (Lincoln, Neb.), Century Club,
Schubert Club (St. PauD.

SWEENEY— SWENSON

797

SWEENEY, Ella Louise, 272 Benefit St., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Ass't sup't of schools; b. Providence, R.I.,
Nov. 10, 1872; dau. William and Sophia Western
(Evans) Sweeney; ed. Providence high schools,
student Chicago Univ., Brown Univ., Univ. of
Wis. and Clark Univ. Critic teacher in Provi-
dence Training School, primary supei^isor, ass't
sup't of schools since 1900; instructor Univ. of
Tenn. Summer School and summer school of
Univ. of Va, Interested in various social and
philanthropic agencies. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian,

SWEENEY, Loretta Crissman (Mrs. WiUard
N. Sweeney), 316 N. Butler St., Lansing, Mich.
Born Romeo, Mich., Feb. 1, 1868; dau. Michael
Hetgel and Margaret (Kern) Crissman; grad.
Romeo (Mich.) High School, '8«; Univ. of Mich.,
Ph.B. '9>0; special teacher's diploma; m. Romeo,
Mich., Nov. 14, 1894, Willard N. Sweeney; chil-
dren: Ralph C, Dorothy Alice, Loretta, Willard
G. Taught in the Bay City High School for four
years. Vice-pres. of Missionary Soc. Presiby-
terian. ,Favors woman suffrage.

SWEENEY, Mary Agmes, 18 3 Main St., Nashua,

N.H. I

Physician; b. Nashua, N.H., Nov. 30, 1883; dau.
William and Ellen (Kelly) Sweeney; ed. Nashua
High School, Sacred Heart Acad., Tufts Coll.
Med. School, M.D. (cum laude) '06. Vice-pres.
Nashua Med. Soc; mem. Hillsboro (3o. Med. Soc,
N.H. Med. Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n. Catholic. Mem.
Catholic Charity Club, Ladies' Auxiliary Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Alpha Delta at college. On
hospital staff of Nashua Emergency Hospital,
St. Joseph Hospital (mem. Training School
Com.), Nashua Hospital Ass'n.

SWEENEY, Mildred McNeal (Mrs. Peter M.

Sweeney), 151 Garden St., Lawrence, Mass.

Writer; b. Burnett, Wis., Aug. 30, 1871; dau.
William and Jane (Hall) McNeal; ed. Wayland
Acad., Beaver Dam, Wis.; Lawrence Univ., Ap-
pleton, Wis., A.B. '99; m. N.Y. City, 1903, Peter
M. Sweeney. Author (poems): When Yesterday
Was Young, 1906, 1909; Men of No Land; also
articles on travel, poems, etc., in various publi-
cations.

SWEENEY, Sarah Clokey, 729 Aiken Av., E.E.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Washington, Pa., 1835; dau. Sample
Sweeney (merchant) and Phebe (Lawrence)
Sweeney; Scotch-Irish descent; ed. Washington
Female Sem. Teacher of art; miscellaneous
writer. Interested in welfare of working girls;
mem. and past officer in Home for Epileptics and
Sunshine Home tor Children. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Anthony Memorial Club (suf-
frage), of which her sister, Miss Katherine
Sweeney, is pres. Author: Scraps in Millinery
(book); also contributor to papers and maga-
zines. Reared Presbyterian, now non-sectarian.
Republican. Mem. Washington Female Sem.
Club, New Era Woman's Club, Current Events
Class, Outlook Alliance (Matocka Chapter).

SWEENY, Madeline G., 5733 Holden St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Nov. 25, 1890; dau. Dr. Gilli-
ford B. and Emma (Whiting) Sweeny; grad.
Thurston Preparatory School, Pittsburgh, 'OS,
with highest honors; Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa), '12. Interested in Methodism and
all forms of philosophic thought expressed in
literary and scientific form; while in college was
pres. French Club; mem. com. on presentation cf
Shakespeare Play, 1911. Against woman suffrage.
Lyric poems have appeared at various times In
Pittsburgh Bulletin; Christmas poems for private
circulation; also private circulation of poem:
The World Soul. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Tennis, mountain tramping, music, sewing, bas-
ket ball.

SWEENY', Sarah Catherine, 21 MacDougal

Alley. N.Y. City.

Portrait painter; b. Nashville, Tenn., 1876; dau.
John William and Sarah Catherine (Johnston)

Sweeny; ed. Nashville public schools; Howard
Coll., Gallatin, Tenn. (grad. with honors); Cooper
Union, Art Students' League. New York School
of Art and a pupil of W. M. Chase and other
well-known artists. Exhibits in public and pro-
fessional exhibitions. Identified with various
religious, social and philanthropic club activities.
Episcopalian.

SWEET, Ada Celeste, 1016 Dearborn Av., Chi-
cago, III.

Writer, business woman; b. Stockbridge, Wis.,
Feb. 23, 1853; dau. Gen. Benjamin Jeffery and
Lovisa (Denslow) Sweet; ed. in schools of Wis-
consin and Chicago. Her father became U.S.
Pension Agent at Chicago and she entered his
office and learned the business. Upon his .death
in 1874 she was appointed to succeed him, being
the first woman ever to be appointed as a dis-
bursing officer of the U.S. Government; served
until Sept. 1, 1S85; conducted a U.S. Claims Office
in Chicago, 1888-1905; manager of Woman's Dep't
of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.
in Chicago since 1911. Was literary editor Chi-
cago Tribune, 1886-88; editorial writer Chicago
Journal, 1905; contributor to newspapers and
magazines. Interested in philanthropic and re-
form work; gave first city ambulance and organ-
ized First Aid for the Injured in the Chicago
Police Department, 1891-92, and has been active
in many movements tor the city's welfare. Ex-
pres. and honorary life mem. Woman's Club ol
Chicago.

SWEET, Anna Giffin (Mrs. Waldo Sweet), Fond
du Lac, Wis.

Born Philadelphia, N.Y., May 4, 1863; dau.
Nathan 0. and Jane C. (Eddye) Giffin; ed. high
school and one year at Lawrence Univ. ; m. Fond
du Lac, Wis., Dec U, 1884, Waldo Sweet; chil-
dren: Barbara, Nathan C, Ben F., Olive, Eliza-
beth Albro. Mem. of Political Equality League
of Fond du Lac. Mem. M.E. Church. Pro-
gressive. Mem. D.A.R., Fond du Lac Woman's
Club.

SWEET, Margruerite, 250 W. 72d St., N.Y. City,

School principal; b. Stephentown, N.Y.; ed.

Vassar Coll., A.B. '87; Bryn Mawr Coll., graduate

student in Teutonic philology and English, 1889-

90, graduate scholar in Teutonic philology, 1890-

91, fellow in English, 1891-92, Ph.D. '92. Instruc-
tor in English, Vassar Coll., 1892-97; prof. Eng-
lish literature, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1897-99; teacher
of English in the Misses Ely's School, N.Y. City,
1899-1903; principal of the Hawthorne School, N.Y.
City, since 1906. Author: The Third Class ol
Weak Verbs in Primitive Teutonic, with Special
Reference to its Development in Anglo-Saxon,
1893 (thesis for Ph.D.).

SWEETSER, Kate Dickenson, East Orange, N.J,
Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles H. and
Mary N. Sweetser; ed. private schools. Writer
of nine books for use in schools, magazine
stories, and writer of book reviews. Worker and
vice-pres. Girls' Club of the Oranges. Favor:i
woman suffrage. Author: Ten Boys from
Dickens; Ten Girls from Dickens; Boys and
Girls from Thackeray, Boys and Girls from
George Eliot; Ten Boys from History; Ten Girls
from History; Micky of the Alley; Teddy Baird'a
Luck; Book of Indian Braves, 1913. Contributor
to several magazines. Mem. Monday Music Club
and Scribblers' Club (Orange, N.J.); associata
mem. Authors Club, N.Y. City; mem. Authors'
League of America. Her father was editor of
the Mail and Express, newspaper in N.Y. City,
and of the Round Table, and her great-grand-
father was one of the founders of Amherst
College, Amherst, Mass.

SWENSON, Annie Dlnsdale (Mrs. Magnus Swen-
son). 530 Pickney St., Madison, Wis.
Born Linden, Wis.; dau. Matthew and Mary
(Mann) Dlnsdale; grad. Univ. of Wis., B.L. '80;
M.L. '95; m. Madison, Wis., Feb. 7, 1882, Magnus
Swenson; children: Mary Woddington, Edith
Dinsdale, Alice Mann, Helene Katrlna. Mem. of
Board of Directors of Associated Charities, Board
of Directprs of Woman's Building Ass'n. Favors

798

SWERINGEN— SZOLD

woman suffrage. First pres. Madison branch
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas. Recreations: Mo-
toring, sailing. Mem. Madison Woman's Club.
SWERINGEN, Grace Fleining: van, the Uni-
versity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.
Professor Germanic languages in Univ. of
Colo.; b. Fetterman, W.Va. ; dau. Lee and Eliza-
beth (Fleming) van Sweringen; ed. Cornell Univ.,
B.L. '93; Univ. of Berlin, A.M., Ph.D. '04 (Kappa
Kappa Gamma). Author: Die Englische Schrift-
sprache bei Coverdale, Berlin, 1904; Women in
the Germanic Hero-Sagas (Journal of Germanic
Philology), 1909; The Boy in the Germanic Hero-
Sagas (University of Colo, studies). Mem. Mod-
ern Ijanguage Ass'n of America, the Concordance
Soc. (U.S.A.), Samfund til Udgivelse af Gammel
Nordisk Litteratur, Copenhagen, Denmark. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

SWETT, Caroline Patton, 345 W. Seventieth St.,

N.T. City.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '95; student
of cryptogamic botany, Lowell Teachers' Course,
Massachusetts Inst, of Technology, Boston,
1900-01; student of French, Radclifie Coll.
Teacher of biology, Medford (Mass.) High School,
1898-1903; Bryant High School, N.Y. City, since
1903.

SWETT, Mary Nye (Mrs. Harry Preble Swett),

23 Beech St., Franklin, N.H.

Teacher; b. Ellington, N.Y., Apr. 16, 1870; dau.
Harvey and Ophelia (Leet) Nye; grad. James-
town High School, '91; School of Expression,
Boston, '83; m. Buffalo, N.Y., July 23, 1901,
Harry Preble Swett; children: Catharine, Bar-
bara, Elizabeth. Taught in Chamberlain Inst.,
Randolph, N.Y. ; Buffalo State Normal School,
1894-1901. Pres. Franklin Woman's Club, 1911-13.
Congregationalist.

SWITT, Claire Coburn (Mrs. Edgar James
Swift), 5560 Gates Av., St. Louis, Mo. (tem-
porary) ; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
(permanent).

Bom Worcester, Mass., Apr. 2, 1876; dau.
Jesse Johnson and Anna C. (Perry) Coburn; ed.
Worcester Classical High School, Wellesley (i!oll.,
B.A. '99; m. Worces-ter, Mass., Dec. 22, 1906,
Edgar James Swift. Mem. Board of Governors
of Consumers' League of Mo. ; a section pres. of
the Needlework Guild of America. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Mo. Equal Suffrage
League. Author: Our Little Swedish Cousin
(The Little Cousin Series). Mem. Wednesday
Club, St. Louis College Club. Was a newspaper
and magazine writer during years 1899-1906.

SWIFT, Louise Russell Smith (Mrs. H. R.

Swift), Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Physician; b. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Apr. 12, 1866;
dau. Rev. Isaac Edward and Mary Emma (Fru-
man) Smith; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '87, A.M.
'89; Women's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D.
'92; m. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Dec. 25, 1905, H. R.
Swift; children: Louise F. and Fruman Swift.
Against woman suffrage. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa
Soc.

SWIFT, Marie Fitzgerald (Mrs. Gustavus F.

Swift), 2904 Prairie Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Chicago; dau. Richard and Gertrude
(Newcomer) Fitzgerald; ed. Kenwood Inst., Chi-
cago; m. June, 1907, Gustavus F. Swift Jr.; one
daughter: Geraldine.

SWILER, Martha A. (Mrs. W. A. Swiler), 515

Husband St., Stillwater, Okla.

Born York, Pa. ; dau. Stephen and Margaret
(Hornberger) Thorton; ed. public schools, Val-
paraiso, Ind.; m. Chicago, 111., Aug., 1883, W. A.
Swiler. Pres. for four years of an organized
charitable society. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Charter mem. of Browning Club
(sec. three years; pres. since 1911).

SWINEY, Florence Van Patten (Mrs. Thomas
Olphert Swiney), 1300 Ripley St., Davenport,
Iowa.

Born Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 13, 1860; dau. John
P. and Dorothy (Hartzell) Van Patten; ed. by
private teachers and in Mme. Bates' School, Chi-
cago; m. June 6, 1883, Thomas Olphert Swiney;
children: Elizabeth. Thomas Hazlitt. John Van

Patten. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. and historian D.A.R'. Recreations: Ama-
teur singer, parliamentary law. Pres. Tuesday
Club; pres Parliamentary Law Club; sec. Har-
monie Chorus; director Trinity Cathedral Choir.

SWOPE, Belle McKinney Hays (Mrs. Gilbert E,

Swope), Newville, Fa.

Genealogist; b. Newville, Pa., Oct. 12, 1867;
dau. John Sharpe and Jane Eleanor (McFarland)
Hays; ed. in Newville schools; m. Newville,
Sept. 24, 1890, Gilbert E. Swope. Author: History
of McKinney, Brady, Quigley Families; His-
tory of Middle Spring Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Pa. Tuberculosis
Board, Woman's Club of Newville, Cumberland
Valley Civic League.
SWORMSTEDT, Mabel Godfrey (Mrs. Lyman

Bucker Swormstedt), 2 Thomas Circle, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Milford, Mass., Oct. 27, 1869; dau.
Charles Boker and Cora Anna (Chapin) Godfrey;
ed. Milford High School, Wellesley Coll., A.B.
'90 (mem. Phi Sigma); m. Milford, Mass., Oct. 4,
1893, Dr. Lyman Bucker Swormstedt; one
daughter: Helen Lee, b. Nov. 10, 1895. Mem. and
ex-officer Ladies' Aid Ass'n of Nat. Homoeopathio
Hospital. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist.
Mem. and ex-officer Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; mem,
Ass'n of Collegiate AlumnES, Wellesley Alumnsa
Ass'n, College E)qual Suffrage Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Golf, whist, auction bridge. Mem. Twen-
tieth Century Club, College Women's Club,
Washington Wellesley Club, Yarborough Whist
Club.
SYDENSTRICKER, Lucy Alma Willis (Mrs. H.

M. Sydenstrlcker), West Point, Miss.

Born in Montgomery Co., Mo.; dau. Virgil Al-
exander Willis (M.D.) and Lucy J. (Phillips) Wil-
lis; ed. Montgomery (Mo.) Coll., A.B.; Woostei
Univ., A.M., Ph.D., '95; student of Hebrew Lan-
guage in Am. Inst, of Sacred Literature (Will-
iam Rainey Harper, principal), 1893; m. Mont-
gomery, Mo., Rev. H. M. Sydenstrlcker, Ph.D.;
children: Virgil Preston, Vivian Alexander Dab-
ney. Interested in Mothers' Congress, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R., W.C.T.U.
Has written numerous articles for church papers
and magazines; a thesis on The Power of Ex-
pression, 1895; a prize essay on The Ante-Bellum
Woman of the South, which won first prize in
State United Daughters of Confederacy, also in
State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1912; poems enti-
tled, Arlington and Shiloh; a sketch of the Life
of Alexander Stephens, and a prize story: For
Others. Presbyterian. State pres. Woman's
Synodical Missionary Soc, Union Synod of Mis-
sissippi; mem. Woman's Council and Woman's
Auxiliary of Presbyterian Church; local pres.
W.C.T.U.; vice-pres. New Century Club, West
Point; State chairman of Com. on Marking His-
toric Spots; pres. Music Club of West Point;
vice-chairman Art Com. in State Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
SYVRET, Clara JIaud, Wilson College, Cham-

bersburg. Pa.

Teacher; b. Roxton Pond, Canada; dau. Jean
and Mary S. (Jenne) Syvret; ed. public schools
of Worcester, Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '98; Univ.
of Paris, 1909-10; summer sessions, Cornell, 1904;
Columbia, 1908-12 (mem. Xi Phi Delta). Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recreation:
Walking. Mem. Chambersburg Afternoon Club.

8ZECHENYI, Countess L. (Gladys Moore Van-
derbilt), "Ormezo," Zemplin m., Hungary.
Born in New York, 1886; dau. Cornelius and
Alice (Gwynne) Vanderbilt; great-granddaugh-
ter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt; pri-
vately educated; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 27, 1908,
Count Lazlo Szechenyi, of the Hungarian nobil-
ity; children: Cornelia, b. Oct. 27, 1908; Alice, b.
Aug., 1911. Since marriage resident of Hungary,
and interested in various philanthropies in that
country.

SZOLD, Henrietta, 528 W. 123d St., N.Y. City.
Editor; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 21, 1860; dau.
Benjamin and Sophia (.^chaar) Szold; grad. Bal-
timore High School, class of '77. Taught in pri-
vate schools in Baltimore until 1893; since then

TAAFFE— TAGGART

799

editorial sec. of the Jewish Publication Sec. of
America. Editor of American Jewish Year
Book 1904-07. Compiled Index Volume of Eng-
lish edition of Griitz's History of the Jews.
Translator into English of works relating to
Jewish history, legends and ethics. Jeivess;
Interested In Zionist movement, especially in
relation to women's work In Palestine. Favors
woman suffrage.

TAAITE, Martha Coffin (Mrs. Richard Taaffe),

1133 S. Main St., Carthage, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 19, 1868; dau. Tris-
tram Clarence and Mary Emma (Degge) Coffin;
grad. Carthage High School -{honor girl of class),
'87; m. 1887, Richard Taaffe; children: William
Franklin, b. 1889 (died 1897); George Richard,
b. 1891. Favors woman suffrage. In coopera-
!ion with one other woman organized the Car-
thage Equal Suffrage Ass'n, 1912 (corr. sec.);
active worker in the district; advocate of
women's rights from childhood. Mem. Christian
(Disciples) Church. Mem. Missouri Peace Soc.
(greatly interested and has made addresses on
subject). Recreations: Camping, fishing, out-
door life, sports. Pres. since 1908 Cosmos Club,
Carthage, Mo.; State chairman Dep't of Con-
servation, Mo. Fed. of Women's Clubs; sec.
Seventh Dist. of Mo. Fed.

TABEB, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Bell, Park Rapids,

Minn.

Teacher; b. Dansville, N.Y.; dau. John Demp-
ster and Anna E. (Arnold) Bell; ed. St. Peter's
High School; St. Paul Training School for
Teachers; grad. Mankato Normal School; widow.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of brochure on
Dickens. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Nat.
Geographic Soc. Recreation: China painting.
Mem. Park Rapids Improvement Club, Park
Rapids Euchre Club.

TABEB, Marion Bussell, 348 Lexington Av.,

N.T. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. John Russell and Anna
(Collins) Taber; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City;
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97. Director prepara-
tory trade school; mem. local board, Dist. ,12,
1910-15; manager Letchworth Village, 1909; chair-
man Com. to Letchworth Village of State Chari-
ties Aid Ass'n; ass't sec. N.Y. City Visiting
Com. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Soc. of
-Friends; mem. Bryn Mawr Club.

TABEB, Mary Jane Howland (Mrs. Abraham
Taber), 21 Lincoln St.. New Bedford, Mass.
Born Aurora, N.Y., Aug. 1, 1834; dau. Augus^
tus and Phebe Jane Howiand; ed. Friends
School, Providence, R.I., and boarding school in
Philadelphia; m. Aurora, N.Y., May 25, 1854,
Abraham Taber. Author: The Cathedrals of
England; Bells, an Anthology; Just a Few
Friends. Does not wish to vote, but believes
women should have that right who wish it.

TABOB, Mabel Bogers (Mrs. John Theodore
Tabor), 4 3 Summer St., Watertown, Mass.
Born Waltham, Mass., July 21, 1866; dau.
Charles Wright and Harriet (Britton) Rogers; ed.
West Newton, English and classical school; m.
Jan. 14, 1892, John Theodore Tabor. Chairman
Civil Service Reform Dep't of Mass. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs; mem. Civil Service Reform
Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Lend-a-Hand
Alliance of Unitarian Church, Women's Auxiliary
of Mass. Civil Servjce Reform Ass'n. Pres.
Watertown Woman's Club; mem. Waltham Wo-
man's Club, Women's Educational and Industrial
Union, Fathers' and Mothers' Club (director);
mem. Exec. Com. of Consumers' League.

TAFT, Frances E. Schlosser (Mrs. ,Oren B. Taft),

1449 Dearborn Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Illinois; grad. Rockford (III.) Seminary
(now college), 1864; m. Paxton, 111., June 20, 1867,
Oren B. Taft; children: Oren Edwin, Ina M.,
Harry Lee. Resident in Chicago since 1869, and
has been active in church and philanthropic In-

terests. For many yfears treasurer of a club
supporting a creche,- and also treas. of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church of Chicago, of which she is a
member. Mem. and has been pres., sec, treas.
,ind director of the Chicago Rockford Ass'n.

TAFT, Grace Ellis, 50 W. Ninety-third St., N.Y.

City.

Writer, anthropologist; b. Auburn, N.Y. ; dau.
Charles LIlis and Mary (Hall) Taft; ed. public
school and Mrs. Hazen's School at Pelham
Manor, N.Y. Mem. Eighteenth Internat. Con-
gress of Americanists, Am. Flag Ass'n, Guild of
St. Elizabeth, St. Agues' Church. Favors wo-
man suffrage; mem. N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n,
Women's Political Union. Writer for Am. An-
tiquarian and Magazine of History. Episco-
palian. Mem. Am. Anthropological Ass'n, Knick-
erbocker Chapter D.A.R. (cor. sec). Daughters
of the King, Audubon Soc, Am. Ornithologists'
Union. Recreations: Golf, chess, bridge, tennis.
Mem. West Side Natural History Club.

TAFT, Helen Herron (Mrs. William Howard

Taft), New Haven, Conn.

Born Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2, 1861; dau. John
Williamson and Harriet (Collins) Herron; ed. in
private schools in Cincinnati, Ohio; m. Cincin-
nati, Ohio, June 19, 1886, William Howard Taft
(then assistant county solicitor of Hamilton Co..
afterward becoming the twenty-seventh Presi-
dent of the United States); three children. Mis-
tress of the White House during presidential
term of Mr. Taft, 1909-13; was also honorary
chairman of Woman's Welfare Committee of tha
National Civic Federation.

TAFT, Mary Hall (Mrs. Charles E. Taft), 50

W. Ninety-third St., N.Y. City.

Born Auburn, N.Y. ; dau. Benjamin Franklin
Hall (first chief justice of Colo.) and Abigail
Farnham (Hagaman) Hall; ed. public school in
Auburn and then in private school, the Young
Ladies' Inst., kept by Mortimer Lord Brown; m.
Auburn, N.Y., Sept. 29, 1875, Charles Ellis Taft
(now deceased); one daughter: Grace Ellis Taft,
For several years was one of the board of man-
agers of the West End Exchange and Industrial
Union; also mem. Auxiliary of the Stony Wold
Sanitarium; interested in Pascal Inst., as assoc,
mem. and contributor to St. John's (juild. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. One of founders and sev-
eral years a director the Washington Headquar-
ters Ass'n; active in D.A.R., especially in all the
patriotic work of Knickerbocker Chapter from the
time of Cuban war and Galveston flood to pres-
ent; has been rec. sec, second and first vice-
regent of chapter; also sec. State Utility Com.
D.A.R., and afterward State treas. for five and a
half years. Protestant Episcopalian. Republi-
can. Mem. West Side Natural History Soc,
Holliston (Mass.) Historical Soc.

TAGGABT, Marion Ames, Paradise Valley,

Cres.co Station, Monroe Co., Pa.

Author; b. Haverhill, Mass.; dau. Alfred Gil-
christ and Sarah Porter (Ames) Taggart (ol
Colonial English descent oxf maternal side; great-
grandfather, Ames, a captain in the Bunker Hill
fight, and of Scotch pre-Revolutionary descent on
paternal side; patronymic originally "MacTag-
gart"); ed. at home, privately, by tutors. Passed
childhood in Boston, moved to Plainfleld, N.J.,
and later to N.Y. (iity in early girlhood; built
house in Paradise Valley, Pocono Mountains,
Pa., 1904; house named ''The Little Grey House,"
for story with which its building was contem-
poraneous. Author: The Wyndham Girls; Misa
Lochinvar; Miss Lochinvar's Return; At Aunt
Anna's; Daddy's Daughters; Nut-Brown Joan;
The Doctor's Little Girl; Sweet Nancy; Pussy
Cat Town; The Little Grey House; Daughters of
the Little House; Six Girls and Bob; Six Girls
and the Tea Room; Six Girls Growing Older;
Six Girls and the Seventh One; Betty Gaston,
the Seventh Girl; Six Girls and Betty; Nancy,
the Doctor's Little Partner; Nancy Porter's Op-
portunity; Six Girls Grown Up; writer of short
stories for magazines, specialty being stories for
young girls. Recreations; Driving and gar-
dening.

800

TAIT— TALCOTT

I'AIT, Julia Coman (Mrs. S. Oliver Talt), 1240
Mississippi Boulevard, Memphis, Tenn.
Writer, book reviewer; b. Ricti Square, N.C.,
Aug. 3, 1882; dau. William Howard and Ida (Con-
nell) Coman; m. Rich Square, N.C., S. Oliver
rait. Interested in Anti-vivisection Humane Soc,
etc. Favors woman suffrage. Magazine writer on
Sunny South, Uncle Remus' Magazine, Southern
Literature, Memphis Commercial-Appeal, etc. ;
book reviewer. Christian Scientist. Mem. Mem-
phis Press and Authors' Club, Southern Amateur
Journalistic Ass'n.

TAI.BOT, Ada Brown (Mrs. Elisha Hollings-
worth Talbot), 601 W. 136th St., N.Y. City.
Lecturer and magazine writer; b. Louisville,
Ky., Aug. 10, 1873; dau. Joseph Granville and
Laura Louise (Lamborn) Brown; ed. East Den-
ver (Colo.) High School; m. Louisville, Ky.,
Nov. 3, 1897, Elisha HoUingsworth Talbot. Lec-
turer in N.Y. Board of Education course and
before clU'bs and societies; was at one time edi-
tor of the Club Woman's Magazine of N.Y. City.
Author: The Mine of the Silver Moon (a prize
story); Mexican Cooking; Club Women in
Mexico; Market Places of Old Mexico; Silhouette,
the Story of a Cat; The House of a Hundred
Doors; The Posada in Mexico. Recreation:
Music; has composed music for piano. Favors
woman suffrage.

TALBOT, Ellen Bliss, Mt. Holyoke College,

South Hadley, Mass.

College professor; b. Iowa City, la., Nov. 22,
1867; dau. Be-njamin and Harriet (Bliss) Talbot;
ed. Columbus (0.) public schools; Ohio State
Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa); Cornell Univ.,
Ph.D. (graduate scholar in philosophy and fellow
in philosophy); Univ. of Chicago; Univ. of Berlin
and Univ. of Heidelberg; (mem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma). Teacher in Ohio high schools, 1890-S4;
in Emma Willard School, Troy, N.Y., 1898-1900;
prof, of philosophy and head of dep't of phil-
osophy and psychology, Mt. Holyoke Coll.,
1900—. Author: The Fundamental Principle of
Fiehto's Philosophy, 1906; and various articles
in philosophical and psychological journals. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Am. Philosophical Ass'n,
Am. I>sychologioal Ass'n, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
TALBOT, Emma L. (Mrs. Claude L. Talbot),

722 N. Twenty-second St., South Omaha, Neb.

Born St. Paris, Ohio; dau. E. R. and Sarah E.
(Buckles) Northcutt; ed. St. Paris and Columibus,
Ohio, and Univ. of Neb.; m. Columbus, Ohio,
Mar. 14, 1886, Claude L. Tal'bot; one son: Clifton
Dale Talbot. Past pres. Rebekah Assem'bly
(I.O.O.F.), 1901; State sec. eight years. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Republican. Mem.
Order Eastern Star, Rebekahs, Maccabees. Mem.
South Omaha Woman's Club, Omaha Woman's
Club and King's Daug'hters' Soc.
TAIBOT, Fannie Spra«rue (Mrs. Robert C.

Talbot), 139 Cherry St., Battle Creek, Mich.

Journalist; b. Bast Leroy, Mich., May 4, 1873:
dau. Elliott and Marie H. (Baker) Sprague; ed.
district school until 12, then entered Battle Creek
public schools; grad. from high school with
honors; attended Albion Coll., one year; m. Bat-
tle Creek, Mich., June 26, 1898, Robert C. Talbot.
Became reporter on Battle Creek Daily Journal,
1895; first person of ber sex to take up newspaper
work as a profession in that section of the coun-
try. Later was called to be city editor of the
Battle Creek News; in Chicago, 1898-1902; con-
tributed to Fine Arts Journal; began writing
short stories for children, 1903, and has been con-
stant contributor to juvenile departments of the
Detroit Free Press; recently on contributing staff
of Good Plealth; also furnishes special articles for
Eastern syndicate. Author: Poems. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Mich. Authors' Ass'n, Mich.
Woman's Press Ass'n, Wolverine (Mich.) Press
Ass'n; first to hold office of press chairman of
Mich. State Fed. of Women's Clubs (still serving).
TALBOT, Katharine Streeper (Mrs. Arnold Gln-

drat Talbot), Hearthside, SaylesvlUe, R.F.D.,

R.l.

Manufacturer of hand-woven fabrics; b. West
Chester, Pa., July 3, 1868; dau. Robert Emmet
and Rebecca D. (Smith) Monaghan; ed. private

schools; m. Princeton, N.J., Feb. 6, 1901,
Arnold Gindrat Talbot; children: William Rich-
mond II, b. Mar. 2, 1902; Frances, b. Feb. 18,
1906. Interested in hand weaving, heraldic
illumination. Against woman suffrage. Presby-
terian.

TALBOT, Marion, The University of Chicago,

Chicago, 111.

Teacher; b. Thun, S-ivitzerland, July 31, 1858;
dau. I. Tisdale and Emily (Fairbanks) Talbot; ed.
Boston Univ., A.B., A.M.; Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology, B.S.; Cornell Coll., LL..D. (honorary).
Former instructor at Wellesley Coll., now prof,
and dean of women at Univ. of Chicago. Alumni
trustee of Boston Univ.; sec. and pres. of Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae (now director). Mem.
Advisory Com. of Nat. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
and of Chicago Woman's City Club. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Am. Historical Ass'n, Am.
Chemical Soc, A.A.A.S., Religious Education
Ass'n, Am. Sociological Soc, Am. Public Health
Ass'n, Labor Legislation Ass'n. Author: House
Sanitation; The Education of Women; The Mod-
ern Household. Unitarian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, The Fort-
nightly of Chicago, Boston College Club (hon.
mem.). Recreations: Walking, boating.

TALBOT, Mary White (Mrs. Arthur Dorrance

Talbot), Wortendyke, N.J.

Author; b. Cambridge, Mass., June 4, 1869;
dau. John Eaton and Lucy (Nichols) White; ed.
Miss Steers' School, N.Y. City; Rye (N.Y.) Sem. ;
Cooper Union Art School; Art Students' League
(N.Y. City); m. Bay Ridge, N.Y., June 11, 1904,
Arthur Dorrance Talbot. Author: Book of
Games; How to Make Baskets; The Child's Rainy
Day Book; How to Do Bead Work; How to Make
Pottery; More Baskets and How to Make Them.
Episcopalian. Mem. N.Y. Guild of Arts and
Crafts.
TALBOT, MigBon, Mt. Holyoke College, South

Hadley, Mass.

Professor geology; b. Iowa City, la., Aug. 16,
1869; dau. Benjamin and Harriet (Bliss) Talbot;
ed. Ohio State Univ., A.B. '92; Yale Univ., Ph.D.
'04; studied also at Cornell and Harvard Univs.
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma). Author: Review
of Helderbergian Crinoids, 1905; Podokesaurus
holyokensis, a new dinosaur from the Triassic of
the Connecticut Valley, 1911. Congregationalist.
Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Nat. Geog.
Soc, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Paleontological Soc,
fellow A.A.A.S. Recreations: Camping, tramp-
ing, working on genealogy.
TALBOTT, Kent Langhorne (Mrs. DeMovilla

Clay Talbott), care L. A. Langhorne, Lynch-
burg, Va.

Bom Lynchburg, Va. ; dau. William H. and
Mary (Buckner) Langhorne; ed. by governess
at home; m. Petersburg, Va., DeMoville Clay
Talbott of Kentucky; one son: W. Langhorne
Talbott (student Hampden-Sidney Coll., Va.).
Writer of short stories and poems in papers and
magazines under various names 15 years: The
Death of a Treasury Clerk (under own name in
Taylor Trotwood Magazine), and some poems in
Savannah News, Birmingham Age-Herald, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Washington Herald and Kansas
City Star (in own name) on negro question; has
also written at intervals against capital punish-
ment and for temperance. Episcopalian. Demo-
crat. Mem. United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Recreation: Horseback riding. Visiting
mem. Woman's Club (Richmond).
TALCOTT, Fanny C. Jones (Mrs. William A.

Talcott), 839 N. Main St.. Rockford, III.

Born Fort Atkinson, Wis., Nov. 2, 1840; dau.
Milo and Sally (Crane) Jones; grad. Rockford
Coll., June, 1860, later took M.A. ; m. R^kford,
111., Sept. 25, 1862, WUliam A. Talcott; one son:
Wait Talcott, b. May 6, 1866. Mem. 111. branch
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior; trus-
tee of Rockford Coll. for many years. Congrega-
tionalist. Pres. Rockford branch of Needlework
Guild of America; mem. Chicago Soc. Colonial
Dames of America, Mayflower Descendauts,
Rockford Ckapter D.A.R. (State regent 111. Soc
D.A.R., 1899-1900); mem. Chicago College Gluh;
Woman's Club and Mendelssohn Club (Rockford,

TALCOTT— TAPPAN

801

IlL), College Club, Woman's Club and' Woman's

Musical Club (Tucson, Ariz.).

TALCOTT, Sarah Whiting, Elmwood, Conn.

Artist; b. West Hartford, Conn., April 21, 1852;
dau. Henry and Elizabeth (Whiting) Talcott; ed.
Vassar Coll.. B.A. '75; Art Students' League,
N.Y. ; Acadfemle Julian, Paris. Congregationalist.
Mem. Conn. Acad, of the Fine Arts, D.A.R. (hfe
mem.), Hartford Art Club, Hartford Arts and
Crafts Club, College Club of Hartford.
TAXLi, Llda Lee, 300 N. Charles St., Baltimore,
Md.

EJducator; b. Dorchester Co., Md., Nov. 17,
1873; dau. Washington and Sarah Elizabeth
(Humphries) Tall; ed. in Baltimore. Teacher in
the grades; critic teacher; instructor in history,
literature and principles of education in Teachers
Training School of Baltimore; supervisor of
grammar grades in Baltimore Co. schools. Au-
thor (Andrews, Gambrill and Tall); A Bibliog-
raphy of History for Schools. Mem. Equal Suf-
frage League, Woman's Civic League (both of
Baltimore), Educational Soc. of Baltimore (sec.
1907-10), Nat. Education Ass'n, Maryland State
Teachers Ass'n (exec, com., 1910-12), Maryland
Soc for Social Hygiene, History Ass'n of the
Eastern States and Maryland, Am. Historical
Spc, Maryland History Teachers Ass'n.
TALLANT, Alice Weld, 1S07 Spruce St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Physician; b. Boston, 1875; dau. Henry P. and
Mary G. (Coleman) Tallant; ed. private scUools
In Boston; Smith Coll., A.B. '97; Mass. Inst, ut
Technology, 1897-98; Johns Hopkins Med. School,
M.D. '02. Interne New En^lan-rl Hospital, Boston,
1902-03; ass't physician, dispensary of New Eng-
land Hospital, 1904-05; med. examiner for gym-
nasium. Bates Coll., 1903-06; prof, obstetrics and
obstetrician-in-chief of Woman's Med. Coll. of
Pa., 1905—. Physician girls dep't of Glen Mills
School, 1906—. Pres. of Young People's Union
of church (Unitarian). Assoc, mem. Nat. Child
Labor Com. ; interested in settlement work, Con-
sumers' League, charity organization work and
many others. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
College Equal Suffrage League. Author of arti-
cles In medical journals. Unitarian. Recrea-
tions: Walking, concerts, lectures.
TANEY, Mary Florence, The Woodford, Coving-
ton, Ky. (country home: Taney's Ease, Mt.

Morn, near Morning View, Ky. ).

Author, teacher; b. Newport, Ky. ; dau. Peter
and Catharine Alphonse (Rogers) Taney (great-
grandniece of Roger B. Taney, chief justice of
U.S., and related to Scott Key, author of the
"Star Spangled Banner"); ed. Immaculata
Acad., Newport, Ky. ; grad. with first honors and
gold medal. Was appointed to write poems for
World's Fair, commemorating the Pioneer Wo-
men of Kentucky; chosen to write poem on
Golden Jubilee of Archbishop Elder of Cincin-
nati, O., which poem has place of honor In sou-
venir volume; wrote State song of Kentucky,
which was sung on Kentucky Day at Atlanta
Exposition. President general of Soc. of Colonial
Daughters of America; pres. Audubon Auxiliary
Soc; sec. Alumnas of Immaculata Acad.; sec.
branch of 111. Catholic Ladies of Columbia; mem.
Willing Workers, Cincinnati Tabernacle Soc;
charter mem. Alliance Francaise and of Indo-
Amerlcan League. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Kentucky Pioneer Women; (operetta)
Truth, The Guardian Spirit of History, Poetry,
Music and Song; Hymn to St. Francis of Assisl;
Kentucky (State song). Catholic. Recreations:
Walking, driving.
TANNAHILL, Mary Harrey, Van Dyck Studios,

939 Eighth Av., N.Y. City.

Portrait painter; b. Warrentown, N.C.; dau.
Robert and Sallle (Sims) Tannahill; ed. private
N.Y. City school. Has painted miniatures and
portraits of many well-known people and exhib-
ited them In public exhibitions in New York and
elsewhere. Favors woman sufTrage. Christian
Scientist
TANNEHILL, Helen Train (Mrs. P. H. Tanne-

hlll), R.F.D. No. 4, Zanesvllle, O.

Born Zanesvllle, O., Dec. 20, 1871; dau. A. W.
Train (lawyer) and Mary A. (Bostwick) Train;

ed. Putnam Sem., Zanesvllle; Swarthmore Coll.,
Pa., B.S. '94; m. Swarthmore, Pa., Nov. 15, lb94,
P. H. Tannehill (lawyer); children: Marian
WTieeler, b. Mar. 5, 1900; Esther Merrill, b. Aug.
25, 1902; Eleanor Finley, b. May 28, 1906. Operates
a 400-acre stock and dairy farm, which she has
greatly improved and put on a paying basis, and
plans the erection of a sanitary barn, for the pro-
duction of certified milk. Breeds Holstein cattle,
Chester White hogs and Shetland ponies. Deeply
interested in purity, especially marital purity—
that is, absolute virginity in marriage, except
for the deliberate production of offspring. For-
merly maintained a circulating library on Marital
Purity, teaching the young. Favors woman suf-
frage. Hickslte Friend. Taft Republican, voting
for school board in Ohio. Mem. Muskingum Co.
Pioneer and Historical Soc; chairman Polling
Committee of Muskingum Co. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n in recent campaign in Ohio.
TANNER, Amy Eliza, Clark University, Wor-
cester, Mass.

Research in psychology; b. Owatonna, Minn.,
Mar. 21, 1870; dau Rev. George Clinton Tannei
(D.D.) and Emma (Campbell) Tanner; ed. Univ.
o-f Mich., A.B. '93, cum primo gradu (Phi Beta
Kappa); Univ. of Chicago fellowship, 1895-98,
Ph.D. '98, magna cum laude. Assoc in phil-
osophy, Univ. of Chicago, 1893-1902; prof, of
philosophy, Wilson Coll., 1903-07; president's re-
search ass't, Clark Univ. Interested in various
forms of social service work, trips among Ky.
mountaineers and Pa. miners, management ol
free children's camp, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: The Child— His Thinking, Feel-
ing and Doing; Studies In Spiritism, and various
articles in psychjiogical and educational journals.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Child Wel-
fare Ass'n, Worcester Public EJducatlon Ass'n,
Mass. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
TANNER, Jessie Eagleson Oglevee (Mrs. Her-
bert Horatio Tanner), Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, Can.

Former high school principal; ed. Ohio State
Univ., 1894-^; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1895-98; Univ. ol
Chicago, 1900-01, Ph.B. '01; m. 1907, Herbert
Horatio Tanner; one son, John Oglevee. Teachei
of history, 1903-06, and principal, 1906-07. LIUU
Falls (Minn.) High School.

TANNER, LiUian Marsh (Mrs. Frank J. Tan-
ner), Groton, Tompkins Co., N.Y.
Bom Groton, N.Y., Oct. 19, 1863; dau. Dexter
Hubbard and Mary Coralthea (Backus) Marsh;
ed. Groton Preparatory School, Cornell Univ. ;
Kappa Alpha Theta; m. Groton, Oct. 14, 1891,
Frank J. Tanner; one daughter: Mary Crenor, b.
Jan. 17, 1893. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R. ,
Cayuga Chapter, Ithaca, N.Y. Mem. Columbian
Club, Groton, N.Y.

TAPPAN, Eva March, 15 Monadnock Road,
Worcester, Mass.

Author; b. Blackstone, Mass., 1854; dau. Rev.
Edmund and Lucretia (Log^e) Tappan; ed. Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '75; Univ. of
Pa., A.M. '95, Ph.D. '96. fellow 1895-96. Author:
Charles Lamb, the Man and the Author; Selec-
tions from Emerson (edited); In the Days of Al-
fred the Great; In the Days of William the Con-
queror; In the Days of Queen Elizabeth; In the
Days of Queen Victoria; Robin Hood, His Book;
Old Ballads in Prose; England's Story; Our
Country's Story; The Christ Story; England's
Literature; America's Literature; The Golden
Goose and Other Fairy Tales (translated from
the Swedish); American Hero Stories; Eu-
ropean Hero Stories; Old World Hero Stories;
Letters from Colonial Children: The Story of the
Greek People; The Story of the Roman People;
The Chaucer Story Book; Dixie Kitten; A Friend
In the Library (12 vols.); The Children's Hour
(10 vols., edited); When Knights Were Bold; An
Old, Old Story Book. Mem. Boston Authors'
Club.

TAPPAN, Lucy, 22 Mason St., Gloucester, Mass
Teacher; b. Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 1, 1857;
dau. John Somes and Hannah Maynard (Shaw)
Tappan; cd. State Normal School, Salem, Mass.;
Vassar Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '80; lan-
guage study in Germany, France and Spain.

802

TAPPER— TAYLOR

Taught in Lasell Sem., Dobbs Ferry Girls'
School; Gloucester (Mass.) and Minneapolis high
schools; Denver Univ. and Moody's School for
Young Men, Mt. Hermon, Mass. Made three
years* tour of the world, principally to visit
missions and in connection taught in mission
schools in Honolulu, Yokohama, Darjeeling
•(India). Author: Topical Notes on American
Authors. Congregationallst. Mem. Ass'n Colle-
giate Alumnse, Vassar Alumnse Ass'n, Cape Ann
Scientific and Literary Ass'n, Vassar Students'
Aid Soc, Ladies' Auxiliary to Addison Gilbert
Hospital Ass'n. Non-believer in unlimited suf-
frage for either sex.

TAPPER, Bortha Feiring (Mrs. Thomas Tap-
per), 362 Riverside Drive, N.T. City.
Teacher, pianist; b. Christiania, Norway; dau.
L. O. and Berthe (Iverson) I<'eiring; grad. Leip-
zig Conservatory, with first prize; with Lesnhet-
iszky, Vienna, three years; m. (Ist) Louis Mass,
of Leipzig: (2d) Thomas Tapper, of Boston,
Mass. Soloist at Gewandhaus Concerts, Leipzig;
afterward with Thomas Orchestra at Chicago,
and the Kneisel Quartet of N.Y. City. Editor
for Ditson Publishing House of several Scandi-
navian volumes, etc.

TARBELL, Ida Minerra, 40 West Ninth St., N.Y.
City.

Magazine editor; b. Erie County, Pennsylvania,
Nov. 5, 1S57; dau. Franklin S. and Esther Ann
;McCu!lough) Tarbell; grad. Allegheny Coll.,
A.B. '80, A.M. '83, L.H.D.; also L.H.D. from
Knox Coll., Galesburg, 111.; studied at Sorboiine
:ind College de France, 1891-94. Associate editor
The Chautauquan, 1883-91; McClure's Magazine,
1894-1906; American Magazine, 190G— . Writer of
short stories and of numerous articles on mat-
ters of current Interest and on historical sub-
jects. Author: Short Life of Napoleon Bona-
parte, with a Sketch of Josephine, 1895; Madame
Roland, a Biographical Study, 1895; Early Life of
Abraham Lincoln (in collaboration with J. Mc-
Can Davis), 1896; Life of Abraham Lincoln (two
vols.), 1900; History of the Standard Oil Company
(two vols), 1904; He Know Lincoln, 1907; Father
Abraham, 1909; The Tariff in Our Times, 1911;
The Business of Being a Woman, 1912. Edited
(with introduction and notes): Selections from
the Letters, Speeches and State Papers of Abra-
ham Lincoln, 1911. Mem. Am. Economic Ass'n,
Am. Historical Ass'n, Municipal Art Soc. of
N.Y. City, English Soc. of Woman Journalists
(London), Colony Club, Barnard Club, National
ArL3 OluD, Pen and Brush Club.
TABBELiI., Martha, East Orange, N.J.

Author; dau. Horace Summer Tarbell (LL.D.)
and Martha A. (Treat) Tarbell; ed. DePauw
Univ., A.B., A.M.; Brown Univ., A.M., Ph.D.
(Kappa Kappa Gamma). Author: Tarbell's
Teachers' Guide to the International Sunday-
school Lessons, 1906-13; In the Master's Country;
also (with Dr. H. S. Tarbell) a series of lan-
guage books and of geographies. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Woman's Club of Orange, Arts
and Crafts Soc. of N.J., I'Alliance Frangaise
d'Orange, N.Y. Alumnse Ass'n of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.

TABKINGTON, Laurel Louise Fletcher (Mrs.
Newton Booth Tarkington), 1100 N. Pennsylva-
nia St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Ind.; grad. Smith Coll., B.I.
1900; m. Indianapolis, June 18, 1902, Newton
Booth Tarkington, the well-known novelist; one
daughter: Laurel Louise, b. Feb. 11, 1906. Con-
tributor of short stories to the magazine.
TATE, Sarah E. McDonald (Mrs. Augustus
Tate), 141 Westbrook St., Portland, Me.
Born Gorham, Me., 1839; dau. James and Aba-
gall (Sturgis) McDonaW; ed. Gorham public
schools, private high school, Chautauqua course
in which she received diploma from the hand of
Bishop Vincent; m. White Rock, Gorham, 1SG3,
Augustus Tate of Stroudwater (now Portland),
Me.; one son: Robert Augustus Tate, b.
July 8, 1880. Was teacher in the common schools
of Gorham and Westbrook. Mem. of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church, Portland; teacher in
Sunday-school; mem. of the Parish Com. of the
atimidwater Parish Religious Soc. Favors wo-

man suffrage. (Contributor to various magazines.
Republican. Mem. Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter
D.A.R., Historical Research Soc, Stroudwatei
W.C.T.U., Improvement Soc. of Stroudwater,
Woman's Literary Union of Portland. Recrea-
tions: Music, literature. Mem. Deering Literary
and Social Club, organized in 1892. Formed the
first reading club in that vicinity, some members
of which afterward graduated from Chautauqua
and later joined the present D.L.S. Club. Revo-
lutionary descent; had four great-gran dfathera
in the Revolutionary War.

TATHAM, Charlotte Barrard (Mrs. George Ed-
ward Tatham), 30 Astor St., Newark, N.J.

Born Newark, N.J. ; dau. Arthur Clay and
Alice (Reeves) Barnard; ed. in private schools
of Newark, N.J.; m. Newark, Dec. 16, 1S99,
George Edward Tatham of N.Y. City. Has writ-
ten for educational magazines. Universalist.
Mem. Half-Hour Reading Club of Newark, Con-
temporary Club of Newark.
TATLOCK, Jean WUlard, 30 W. Fifty-fifth St.,

N.T. City.

Teacher; b. Stamford, Conn., Dec. 19, 1873; dau.
William and Florence (Perry) Tatlock; ed. Misa
Low's School, Stamford, Conn.; Barnard Coll.,
N.Y., A.B. '95; student in Univ. of Munich, 1901-
02; associate mem. of Am. School of Classical
Studies, Rome, 1912-13; mem. Beta Epsilon Chap-
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since graduation
from college has been a teacher in Miss Spruce's
School, N.Y., head of classical dep't since 1904.
An active worker among the shop and factory
girls in connection with the branch of the Girls'
Friendly Soc. of America of St. George's Prot-
estant Episcopal Church. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Consumers' League
of N.Y., Barnard Alumnae Ass'n; associate of
Girls' Friendly Soc. of America. Recreations:
Music, travel.
TAWNEY, Marietta Busey (Mrs. Guy Allan

Tawney), 354 Thrall Av., Clifton, Cincinnati,

Ohio.

Born Urbana, 111., Nov. 23, 1878; dau. Samuel
Thompson and Mary Elizabeth (Bowen) Busey;
grad. Vassar Coll., B.A. '99; Univ. of 111., Univ.
of Cincinnati, M.A. '12; Phi Beta Phi (111. Zeta);
m. Urbana, 111., Apr. 6, 1909, Guy Allan Tawney;
one son: George Busey, b. July 7, 1912. Inter-
ested in Sunday-school and various other re-
ligious and social activities. Favors woman suf-
frage. - Presbyterian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumna, Vasar Alumnae Ass'n. Mem. College
Club of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Woman's Club,
Cincinnati Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi.
XAYLOB, Aehsah Vandyke Miller (Mrs. Thomas

Pickett Taylor), 1470 S. Third St., Louisville,

Ky.

Born in Missouri, Apr. 13, 1861; dau. Horace W.
and Amelia (Ficklin) Miller; m. Owensboro, Ky.,
Jan. 18, 1883, Thomas Pickett Taylor; children:
Horace A., b. May 1, 1885; Thomas Pickett Tay-
lor Jr., b. Sept. 24, 1890. Interested in religious,
social, philanthropic and other interests. Mem.
First Christian Church.
TAYLOR, Ada V. H. (Mrs. George A. Taylor),

311 N. Washington St., Enid, Okla.

Born Deerfield, Iowa, April 15, 1864; dau.
Charles A. and Julia A. (Harris) Harris; ed.
public schools of New Hampton, Iowa; m. Sept.
25, 1884; George A. Taylor; one daughter: Ina L.
Taylor, b. Aug. 17, 1885. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
Home Culture Club of Enid, Okla.; Enid Shake-
speare Cluh.
TAYLOR, Adfele Chambers (Mrs. James Knox

Taylor). 89 Mt. Vernon St., Beacon Hill, Bos-
ton, Mass.

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John Howell and
Josephine E. (Sayen) Chambers; ed. private
schools in Philadelphia; m. Philadelphia, Feb. 3,
1887, James Knox Taylor; one son: John Knox
Taylor (died 1887). Identified with various re-
ligious, social and philanthropic activities in
Washington, D.C., while Mr. Taylor was super-
vising architect of the Treasury Dep't, 1897-1912.
Author of articles on art and books in magazines.
Served with Mrs. John Hammond in the Wom-
an's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Federation; also
as chairman of the Ways and Means Com. D.A.R.-

TAYLOR

803

chairman of the Library Com. of the Wash-
ington Club; mem. D.A.R., also of Historic-
Genealogical Soc. of New England and Soc. for
Preservation of New England Antiquities. Many-
years mem. of the Washington Club, Washing-
ton, D.C.; resigned when husband became di-
rector Dep't of Architecture in Mass. Inst, of
Technology and moved to Boston, October, 1912.
Against woman suffrage.

TAYTOB, Alice Maud, 1369 E. Taylor St., Port-
land, Ore.

Ubrarian; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 20, 1879;
flau. Peyton and Alice C. (Long) Taylor; ed.
Benton's Latin School, Sewlckley, Pa.; the
Western Coll., Oxford, Ohio; Pa. Coll. for
Women, Pittsburgh, B.A. '01. In library work,
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, 1901-11; Portland
(Oregon) Library Ass'n, 1911-12. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Progressive In politics. Mem. College Club of
Pittsburgh.

TAYLOR, Anna May, 4 Summer St., Easthamp-

ton, Mass.

School principal; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '92.
Preceptress Scoharle (N.Y.) Acad., 1893-94; ass't
In high school, Clyde, N.Y., 1S96-1900; Springville,
N.Y., 1901-03; Butler, Ind., 1903-04; Ansonia,
Conn., 1904-05. Marmaroneck, N.Y., 1905-06; prin-
cipal since 1906. Mem. Smith College Alumnse
Asa'n.

TAYLOR, Anne M. Puffer (Mrs. Daniel West
Taylor), 124 Lexington Parkway, St. Paul,
Minn.

Born Pierce, Neb., June 29, 1888; dau. Herbert
Montague and Harriet Steele (Hubbard) Puffer;
ed. Univ. of Minn., 1909 (mem. Delta Gamma);
m. Minneapolis, Aug. 25, 1909, Donald West Tay-
lor; children: Barbara Livingston, Jean Harriet.
Interested in mission work, anti-tuberculosis
work. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's
League. Clubs: College, Schubert. Favors
woman suffrage.

TAYLOR, Annie Childs (Mrs. John Burnham
Taylor), 169 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt.
Born St. Albana, Vt., Aug. 12, 1875; dau.

George Theodore and Lucy Ella (Byrnes) Childs;

^i. St. Albans High School; Vassar Coll., A.B.

•w; m. St. Albans, April 9, 1902, John Burnham

Taylor, interested in church work and has also

flone club work. Favors woman suffrage; mem.

Equal Franchise League. Mem. Klifa Club.

EJpiscopalian.

TAYLOR, C. Bryson, 42 E. Twenty-eighth St.,

N.T. City.

Author, journalist; b. Washington, D.C., 18S0;
dau. Dr. John Y. Taylor (medical director, with
rank of rear admiral U.S.N.) and Sabella (Barr)
Taylor; ed. private schools in District of Colum-
bia and Connecticut. Engaged in newspaper and
tnagazine work since 1900 in Washington, D.C.,
and N.Y. City; mem. staff of Everybody's Maga-
Elne three years. Author: In the Dwellings of
the Wilderness; Nicanor, Teller of Tales; also a
Berial story. The Wooing of Ah-Te (published
serially in Everybody's Magazine), and numerous
Bhort stories. Mem. Nat. Soc. of Colonial Dames
In the Distinct of Columbia, Archaeological Inst.
ot America. Mem. Washington Club (Washing-
ton, D.C.).

TAYLOR, Clara Sears (Mrs. E. W. Taylor),

1055 Clayton St., Denver, Colo.

Writer; b. Denver, Oct. 2, 1878; dau. Jasper P
and Ann i^George) Sears; grad. East Denver High
School; m. Apr. 8, 1901, Eugene Whitman Taylor;
children: J. Sears, Eugenie Christine. Haa been
a newspaper woman for 15 years as reporter and
writer of special Sunday stories for magazine
section of Eastern papers. Mem. Colorado Suf-
frage Ass'n. Episcopalian. Independent in poll-
tics. Recreations: Hunting, fishing, horseback
riding. Mem. Why Club; pres. Denver Woman's
Press Club.

TAYLOR, Edyth Kllzabeth, 11 Crafton Av..

Crafton, Pa.

Physician; b. Erie, Pa., July 31, 1872; dau.
James and Josephine (Ruess) Taylor; ed. New
Wllmiaslan public school; Westminster Coll.,

New Wilmington, A.B. '95, highest honor (vale-
dictorian); scholar in chemistry, Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1902-03, A.M. '03; Woman's Medical Coll.,
Philadelphia, M.D. '07. Resident physician In
the Woman's Hospital of Boston, 1907-08; physi-
cian to the H. J. Heinz plant, 1909-12. Has pub-
lished articles in Journal of Am. Chemical Soc.
Presbyterian. Home missionary under Am. Board
to negroes, Austin, Tex., 1895-99; home mission-
ary under Presbyterian Board to Indians, Henry
Kendall Coll., Muscogee, Ind. Territory, 1899-
1903. Teacher of chemistry in Erie High School,
1898. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Woman's Med. Soc. of Allegheny Co., Pro-
tected Home Circle, Order of Eastern Star. Rec-
reations: Tennis, walking. Mem. Woman's Lit-
erary Club of Crafton.

TAYLOR, Elfleda Whiting (Mrs. Charles Fran-
cis Taylor), 24 Maple Av., Greenwich, Conn.
Professional lecturer; b. in suburbs of Plain-
fleld, N.J, ; dau. Frederick and Amanda (Alberti)
Whiting; ed. Plainfleld, Kenyon Sem., "The
Chestnuts"; prepared for college and taught one
year; took course at Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1893-
95, and studied at Fifth Av. School of Expression,
N.Y. City; m. Plainfleld, N.J., May 8,. 1897, Rev.
Charles Francis Taylor (minister); children:
Esmond A., Eustace L., Constance W., Russell,
Albert Irving. Spoke in public at early age;
addressed meetings and clubs, became lecturer
N.Y. Board of Education and mem. Star Lyceum,
N.Y. City. Leader in various enterprises in
church and town; active mem. Daughters of
Revolution, Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America, Public Welfare Com. of town; sings
folk-songs to own accompaniment; plays church
organ as substitute and is active in social serv-
ice work. Has published several sketches and
articles, talks on Child Training, Health and
Happiness, travelogues, social service subjects,
one short stiJry in magazine. Congregationalist.
Mem. United Workers, Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc, Travel Soc, Mothers' Meetings, Nat.
Organists' Ass'n, Choral Soc, Putnam Chapter
D.A.R., Housewives' I,eague. Mem. N.Y. City
Federation of Women's Clubs, D.A.R. Teacher
of Men's Forum; speaker for Public Welfare
Com. of town women. Is called upon constantly
for folk songs at evening affairs; good at debate
in Woman's Debating Club. Reviews books for
societies of literary turn; addresses Women's
Federation of Clubs of Northern N.Y. State;
leads religious meetings, evening church services.
Favors woman suffrage.

TAYLOR, Elizabeth Roseinan, 79 Spring St..

Portland, Me.

Principal Maine School for the Deaf; b. Phila-
delphia, Pa.; dau. James Hamilton and Martha
(McMackin) Taylor; ed. In High and 'Normal
Schools of Philadelphia. Instructor in Pa. Insti-
tution for the Deaf, 1884-91. principal Maine
School for the Deaf since 1894.

TAYLOR, Emily Drayton (Mrs. John Madison
Taylor), 1B04 Pine St. (studio: 1710 Chestnut
St.). Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist; b. Philadelphia, 1860; dau. Henry E. and
Mary (Brady) Drayton; ed. in Philadelphia and
Paris; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1879, Dr. John
Madison Taylor; children: Edith (now Mrs. A.
Mansfield Patterson), Mabel (now Mrs. GlHord A
Cochran), Perclval Drayton. Artist; painted
President and Mrs. McKlnley. Assisted Mis?
Anne H. Wharton In writing Heirlooms in Minla
tures. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, fellow-
ship of Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; pres. Pa. Soc.
of Miniature Painters. Mem. Plastic Club
(Philadelphia). York Club, N.Y. City.

TAYLOR, Emma Louisa Miller (Mrs. Paul Clif-
ford Taylor), 510 Sixth Av., Belmar, N.J.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 31, 1877; dau.
Andrew and Emma Louisa (Taylor) Miller; ed
Philadelphia public schools; Bryn Mawr Coll
A.B.; m. Nov. 15, 1905, Paul Clifford Taylor'
children: Paul Clifford Jr. (died July 9 1907)'
Philip Miller Taylor, John Andrew Taylor. In-
terested in missions (church, home and foreign).
Against woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church.

804

TAYLOR

tATTLOB, Florence Terwilliger (Mrs. Ben Max-
well Taylor), Ellenville, N.Y.
Born Ellenville, N.Y., Oct. 22, 1885; dau. Edgar
S. and Jennie H. (Hanmore) Terwilliger; ed.
Ellenville High School; State scholarship, Cor-
nell, '04; Cornell, A.B. '08 (Wayside Soc.); m.
Ellenville, June, 1911, Ben Maxwell Taylor.
Teacher of English for three years in high
sohool, and Florence Univ., at Florence, Ala.
Mem. Women's Sanitary and Village Improve-
ment Ajss'n, Ellenville, N.Y. Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.

TAYLOR, Frances Brown (Mrs. William G.
Langworthy Taylor), 435 N. Twenty-fifth St.,
I>incoln, Neb.

Born St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 1861; dau. Major
Charles P. and Dolly (Parker) Brown; ed. Jack-
sonville (111.) Female Acad., 1877-78; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '82, A.M. '85; Oxford Univ., England, 1889-
90; grad. student Univ. of Chicago, 1892-94, hon.
fellow political science, 1893-94; m. Winchester,
111., June 20, 1894, William G. Langworthy Tay-
lor, professor of political economy, Unl/. of
Neb.; one son: Edward Isaac Langworthy, b. Feb.
1, 1899. Teacher in Lindenwood Coll., St.
Charles, Mo.; St. Louis High School; lecturer
and teacher in Univ. of Neb. Founder and pres.
for seven years of Lincoln (Neb.) City Improve-
ment Soc; chairman Civics Dep't of Woman's
Club, Lincoln; chairman Civics Dep't of Neb.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Has published
articles on municipal government and kindred
subjects and has a book on American economic
history ready for publication. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnse, Neb. State Historical Soc, Fort-
Dightly, Lotus, Sorosis, Faculty and other Lin-
coln clu'bs, Wednesday Club of St. Louis. Rec-
reation: Horseback riding. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage.

XAYXOR, Frances Long (Mrs. Marcus E. Tay-
lor), Milledge Av., Athens, Ga.
Born Jefferson, Ga,; dau. Crawford Long (dis-
coverer of anesthesia) and Caroline (Swain)
Long; ed. Lucy Cobbe Inst., Athens, Ga. ; m.
Athens, Ga., 1893, Dr. Marcus E. Taylor, U.S.
Army (deceased). One of the founders of the
Y.W.C.A. of Athens (mem. exec, board and treas.
two years). Founder of Athens Civic Club (pres.
five years, until resignation). Regent of Elijah
Clarke Chapter D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Painting, reading,
gardening, traveling. Interested in everything
pertaining to civic betterment; organized two
village improvement ass'ns in Miss, and one
in Ga.

TAYLOR, Helen A. (Mrs. James Edward Tay-
lor), 2954 Calumet Av., Chicago, 111.
Born Decatur, 111. ; dau. Isaac and Mary
(Weaver) Shellabarger; ed. Moravian Sem.,
Bethlehem, Pa. ; m. (1st) 1880, W. Cooke of Liver-
pool, England ; (2d) Chicago, 1901, James Edward
Taylor; one son: Wilfred. Favors woman suf-
frage; pres. Chicago Political Equality League.
Liberal Protestant. Mem. League of Religious
Felloiwship. Recreations: Riding, swimming,
dancing, travel. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club
(reform dep't).

TAYLOR, Jane Fayrer (Mrs. Frederick William
Taylor), care of Bank of Montreal, 46 Thread-
needle St., London, England.
Author; b. St. Hyacinthe, Que., Aug. 31, 1869;
dau. Joshua and Jane (Fayrer) Henshaw; United
Empire Loyalist descent; privately educated; m.
June, 1888, Frederick Williams Taylor, now Lon-
don manager of the Bank of Montreal. Author:
Canada's Civic Development, 1905; Legends and
Folk Songs of French Canadians, 1908; contribu-
tor to Canadian magazines of articles on Cana-
dian life.

TAYLOR, Louise Clinton, 103 Scotland Road,
South Orange, N.J.

Teacher; b. South Orange, N.J. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '97; N.Y. Univ., '99. Teacher and
tutor. South Orange, N.J., 1898; teacher Dear-
born-Morgan School since 1899.

TAYLOR, Lydia Fouike (Mrs. J. Hibberd Tay-
lor), 950 Anderson Av., N.Y. City.
Bom Gwynedd, Pa., Aug. 3, 1884; dau. Edwin
M. and Elva (Jones) Fouike; ed. West Chester

(Pa.) High School, 1901; Swarthmore Coll., B.A.
'05 (major In public speaking) ; m. Atlantic City,
N.J., Sept. 17, 1910, J. Hibberd Taylor. Mem.
Religious Soc. of Friends; sec. of Friends Em-
ployment Soc.; interested in Young Friends Aid
Ass'n.
TAYLOR, Mamie Love St. John (Mrs. Robert L.

Taylor), Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D.C.

Born ChilhoTTie, Va. ; dau. N. C. and Lannie
(Haynes) St. John; grad. Va. Intermont Coll.,
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., A.B. ; m. Chilhowie, Va.,
Sept. 7, 1904, Senator Robert L. Taylor of
Tennessee.
TAYLOR, Marian J. Winthrop (Mrs. Samuel G.

Taylor), 73 E. Division St., Chicago, 111.

Born Lexington, Ky., May 2, 1838; dau. Edward
and Marian (Penney) Winthrop; m. Owego, N.Y.,
July 11, 1866, Samuel G. Taylor; children: Sam-
uel Gale, b. June 5, 1870; Francis Winthrop,
b. Aug. 16, 1878, and four children deceased
(Marian Winthrop, b. Jan. 11, 1868; Edward Win-
throp, b. June 4, 1873; Theodore Winthrop, b.
Jan. 1, 1877; Mary ToTvnsend, b. Dec. 25, 1881).
Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of St.
James' Church, Chicago; associate of Sisters of
St. Mary; mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames of
America, Founders and Patriots of America,
Woman's Club of Chicago. Admitted to the
Colonial Dames of the State of Conn, in right
of descent frcum John Winthrop (the younger),
first Governor under the charter of Ck)nn., and
supplementary claims from Gov. Joseph Dudley,
Gov. Thomas Dudley, Samuel Fitch, Hon. Timo-
thy Lindall, Leonard Lispenard, Capt. Jamea
Roger.s, Gov. John Winthrop (Mass.), Gen. Wait
Still Winthrop and Capt. George Woolsey.
TAYLOR, Marie Hansen (Mrs. Bayard Taylor),

44 W. Seventy-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Botha, Germany, June 2, 1829; dau.
Peter Andreas and Lina (Braun) Hansen; ed.
private school in Gotha; m. Gotha, Germany,
Oct. i7, 1857, Bayard Taylor (author, poet,
diplomat; died 1878); one daughter: Lillian B.,
b. 1858 (now Mrs. Otto Kiliani. Editor: Bayard
Taylor's Poems (household edition), 1880-1902;
Bayard Taylor's Dramatic Works, 18S0; Bayard
Taylor's Studies in German Literature, 1880;
Bayard Taylor's Critical Essays and Literary
Notes, 1880, also Bayard Taylor's History olf
Germany, to which she added a chapter, 1894.
Author: Life and Letters of Bayard 'Taylor (in
collaboration with late Horace E. Scudder), 1884;
Letters to a Young Housekeeper, 1892; Aus Zwei
Weittheilen (Stuttgart), 1904, and edition of same
in English, On Two Continents, 1905; also trans-
lator of several of Bayard Taylor's works into
German editions, which have had a large popu-
larity in Germany. Mem. Barnard Club.
TAYLOR, Mary Elise Calhoon (Mrs. Oscar

Thomas Taylor), Georgetown, Pa.

Born Georgetown, Pa., April 30, 1876; dau.
Thomas S. and Harriet A. (Calhoun) Calhoon;
ed. Beaver Coll., B.S. '94 (valedictorian); Wel-
lesley Coll., 1894-66; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10,
1908, Oscar Thomas Taylor; children: John Cal-
houn, b. July 18, 1909, Thomas Simpson, b. Feb.
20, 1911. Sup't of Cradle Roll, Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school. Interested
in photography.

TAYLOR, Mary Frances Wigrfall (Mrs. Benja-
min Taylor), 144 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore,

Md.

Born Marshall, Tex., Sept. 29, 1852; dau. Sena-
tor Louis Trezevant Wigfall (U.S. Senator from
Texas, 1858-61; Confederate States Senator, 1861-
65) and Charlotte M. (Cross) Wigfall; ed. Miss
Brooks', Washington, D.C, and Miss Pegram's,
Richmond, Va. ; m. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11, 1877,
Benjamin J. "Taylor; children: Charlotte Mar-
garetta, Frances Halrey. Episcopalian. Mem.
Md. Soc. Colonial Dames of America; corr. sec.
Board of Managers United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Against woman suffrage.
TAYLOR, Mary Imlay, 90 Barry Av., Mamaro-

neck, N.Y.

Author; b. Washington, D.C, Apr. 11, 1878;
dau. George and Eleanor (Imlay) Taylor; ed. at
home by private tutors. Author: On the Red
Staircase; An Imperial Lover; A Yankee Volun-

TAYLOR— TEMPLE

805

teer; The House of the Wizard; The Cardinal's
Musketeer; The Cobbler of Nlmes; Anne Scarlett;
Little Mistress Goodhope; My Lady Clancarty;
The Impersonator; The Reaping; Caleb Trench;
The Lotus Lantern (with Martin Sabine); con-
tributor ot abort stories to magazines. EJplsco-
palian.

TAVLOR, Mary Isabella Morrison (Mrs. Seneca
Newbery Taylor), 4220 Washington Boulevard,
St. Louis, Mo.

Born Williamsville, Mo., June 8, 1864; dau.
Thomas Donald and Sarah Ellen (Williams)
Morrison (parents died when she was very
young); ed. at uncle's home by tutor; Cape
Girardean Normal and Lincoln (111.) Univ.; m.
Washington, D.C., Sept. 21, 1896, Seneca New-
bery Taylor; one daughter: Leah Shannon Tay-
lor, b. June 19, 1900. Taught public school two
years. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Suffrage League of St. Louis. Presbyterian.
Republican (Progressive). Mem. Civics Soc,
Wednesday Club of St. Louis. Recreations:
Driving, gardening, reading.

TAYLOR, Sarah Ellen, Talladega (Ala.) College;

home address, 451 High St., Lonsdale, R.I.

Teaoher; b. in England, Dec. 30, 1883; dau.
William B. and Sarah Ellen (Wood) Taylor;
grad. Brown Univ., A.B. '04, final honors In
Greek and German, A.M. '10 (Phi Beta Kappa,
elected 1903). Teacher of Greek, German and
botany, high school, Methuen, Mass., 1905-08;
teacher of preparatory Latin and Greek in Talla-
dega Coll. since 1911; present work Includes visi-
tation of negro homes and gives opportunity for
first-hand knowledge of economic and social con-
ditions; has done literary work and taught in a
business college. Teacher In Sunday-school for
past 11 years; active for several years in Chris-
tian Endeavor work; Interested in the social,
moral and intellectual progress of the negro race
and in summer of 1912 addressed 15 audiences on
the subject. Mem. Brown Univ. Alumnae Ass'n.
Recreation: Supervision of girls' athletic work in
Talladega College. Primitive Methodist. Favors
woman suffrage.
TAYLOR, Sarah Kntberine (Mrs. Austin W.

Taylor), Friendship, Me.

Minister, editor; b. Danielson, Conn., Nov. 19,
1847; dau. Reuben and Susan Angeline (Park-
hurst) Paine; ed. in district schools and by
private study; m. Hampton, N.H., Sept. 3, 1869,
Rev. Austin W. Taylor. Began active religious
work as leader of children's meeting and writer
for religious papers, 1866-68; in office of The
Christian, Boston, 1868-69; in evangelistic work
with husband. 1869-78; associate castor, with hus-
band, at Kennebunkport, Me., 1878-79; pastor,
1894-98, and since then associate pastor at Rock-
land, Me. Founder, pres., business manager
and editor of Advent (Christian Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Soc. ; made a world tour
of missions, 1908-09. Organizer, pres., business
manager and editor of Bible Faith Mission since
1910. Author: Wives and Widows of India;
True but Partial History of Women's Home ana
Foreign Missionary Society; God's Financial
Method. Has been active in finding homes for
homeless children, and took forty-three into her
home until she could place them in Christian
homes. Advent Christian. Favors woman suf-
frage.
XEASDAXE, Sara, 38 Kingsbury Pi., St. Louis,

Mo.

Poet; b. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8, 1884; ed. St.
Louis; grad. from Hosmer Hall in 1903. Author:
Bonnets to Duse, 1907; Helen of Troy, 1911; con-
tributor to Harper's, Scribner's, Century, Forum,
Llppincotfs. Mem. Poetry Soc. of America, St.
Louis Artists' Guild. Recreation: Traveling.
Baptist.
TELFORD, Emma Paddock (Mrs. William Hal-

sey Telford), Edgewood Lane, Palisade, N.J.

Author, editor, lecturer; b. Auburn, Cayuga
Co., N.Y., Nov. 9, 1851; dau. Lewis and Fiorina
(White) Paddock; ed. Auburn (N.Y.) High
School; Elmira Coll.; special courses at Pratt
Inst., Brooklyn; m. Auburn, N.Y., May 13, 1874,
William Halsey Telford; one daughter: Mabel F.
(now Mrs. H. D. Evans), of Mesa, Ariz. On

N.Y. Tribune staff, 1898-1901; N.Y. Herald staff,
1503-04; Evening Telegram staff, 1904-11; now
household editor of The Delineator, The De-
signer, The Woman's Magazine; owns her own
syndicate; lecturer on N.Y. Board of Education,
1900-12; subjects of lectures: Arizona, the Cradle
and the Wonderland of the New World; Among
the Indians of the Southwest; Among the People
of the Balkans; Constantinople, Its People and
Problems. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Book of Parties and Pastimes; Frolics for All
Occasions; Standard Paper Bag Cookery; Good
Housekeepers' Cook Book; Evening Telegram
Cook Book. Presbyterian. Mem. N.Y. City
League for Home Economics, Arizona Antiquar-
ian Soc., American Home Economics Ass'n.
Recreations: Travel and exploration. Mem. El-
mira College Club of N.Y. City. Went to Turkey,
the year after the great Armenian massacre, to
study conditions there at first hand. At the
same time wrote war news of the clash between
Greece and Turkey for N.Y. Sun, N.Y. Press,
Brooklyn Standard-Union. Has done much edi-
torial work for World, Journal, Tribune and
Times on Turkish and Balkan affairs.

TEiVrPLE, Laura, 3a Industrla, 76 Mexico City,

Mex.

College president; b. Warsanv, Pa.; dau. Sam-
uel W. and Annie (Smith) Temple; ed. State
Normal School, Edinboro, Pa.; Allegheny Coll.,
Meadville, Pa., A.B. '93, M.A. '96. Founder of
an industr ..1 school in Mexico City, 1911; in-
augurator ot first college course offered to
women in Mexico, 1904. Student of Mexican
archaeology; spent year 1909 in research work In
the llbrariea of Europe, making a specialty of
Mexican codices; owns home in Cuernavaca,
Mexico. Has written for local papers. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Congress ot
Americanists, College Women's Club, Mexico
City. Appointed to take charge of educational
work in Mexico City, 1903; drew plans for and
inspected the construction of the Sarah L. Keen
Coll., Mexico City, also purchased land and
drew plans for the industrial school for girls
near Chapultepec, which she founded.

TEMPLE, Mary Boyce, 316 W. Cumberland Av.,

KnoxvUle, Tenn.

Bom Knoxville, Tenn.; dau. Oliver Perry and
Caledonia (Hume) Temple; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B
'77. Organized and founded, Oct., 1893, the Bonny
Kate Chapter D.A.R., of which she has been re-
gent 1893-98, 1900-06, and again since 1910; vice-
pres. Gen. D.A.R., 1898-1900; State regent, 1906-
08; State vice-regent, 1908-10. Has been active
in exposition work; was on Tennessee com. for
the Atlanta Exposition of 1895; first vice-pres. of
Woman's B'd of Tennessee Centennial Exposi-
tion, 1897; represented Tennessee at Paris Ex-
position, 1900, and at Buffalo, 1901; only woman
on the Jury of Higher Education at St. Louis
Exposition, 1904, and a commissioner to the
Jamestown Exposition in 1907. Special interest
in education and uplift of the farmers and moun-
tain whites of Tennessee. Founded at Univ. of
Tenn. a short course in agiiculture, In memory
of her father who, in 1S72, founded the first
Farmers' Convention in the United States, and
to whom In 1912 the Farmers' Convention of East
Tennessee dedicated a handsome convention hall
at the Univ. of Tenn. farm, called the Oliver
Perry Temple Hall. Author: Life of Margaret
Fuller Ossoll; also various sketches and letters
of travel in Europe and in the Western part of
America. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's Welfare
Dep't Nat. Civic Federation, Arehfeo'ogical Soc.
of America (charter mem. of Tennessee branchl,
Tennessee Woman's Press and Authors' Club!
Organized 1885 and was first pres., serving five
years, of the Ossoll Club (the first Southern
club); at organization of Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs was elected its first corr. sec, serving four
years; was also at same time State chairman of
correspondence for Tennessee, Alabama, Florida,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Arkansas until each
of these States had a federated club from which
a member could be appointed State chairman;
remained State chairman for Florida until 1898;
mem. of B'd of Directors which. In 1898. erected

806

TEN EYCK— TERHUNE

at Knoxville the first woman's club building in
the South; founded and was for 15 years Regent
Bonny Kate Chapter, D.A.R. Mem. of Rural
Credit Commission sent by President Wilson
and the Governor of the State to Europe, April,
1913; chairman of Special Days Nat. Conserva-
tion Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn.
TEN EYCK, Maria Lovina, Nodaway, la.

Bx-educator; b. near Hamilton, Ont., 1846; dau.
Peter and Elizabeth (Springstead) Ten Eyck; ed.
Ripon Coll., Wis. Principal for 23 years of one
of the largest public schools of Minneapolis,
vriTiTi. Interested in the betterment of condi-
tions of farm life and rural schools. Has writ-
ten articles on farm life and improvement of
rural schools. Mem. Methodist Elpiscopal Church.
Progressive. Mem. Home and Foreign Mission-
ary Societies. Recreations: Country life, culti-
vation of flowers. Favors woman suffrage.
TENTTEY, Alice Parker (Mrs. Benjamin Ten-

ney), 308 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Born Concord, N.H. ; dau. Henry E. and Mary
B. (Brackett) Parker; ed. Bradford Acad.; m.
Hanover, N.H., 1893, Dr. Benjamin Tenney;
children: Dorothy, Benjamin Jr. Congregational-
1st. Pres. Boston Y.W.C.A.

TENNEY, Gena Branscombe (Mrs. John Fergu-
son Tenney), 528 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City.

Musical composer, pianist; b. Picton, Ont.,
Can.; dau. Dr. Henry W. and Sara (Allison)
Branscombe (of United EJmpire Loyalist stock; in
Revolutionary days her ancestors were loyal to
King George; had their farms in New York
State confiscated; went to Canada and were
granted land by the King); ed. Picton High
School; studied music at Chicago Musical Coll.,
with Dr. Ziegfeld, Arthur Friedheim, Hans von
ScMller and Rudolph Ganz, and upon return of
latter to Berlin, continued studies with him there;
Btudled composition in Chicago for seven years
wtth Felix Borowski, and in Berlin was pupil of
Prof. Englebert Humperdinck; m. N.Y. City,
Oct., 1910, John Ferguson Tenney. Composer of
many songs and piano compositions which have
been published by leading music publishers in
America and Europe. Of her songs some of the
best known have been: With Rue My Heart Is
Laden, Boot and Saddle, and Hail Bounteous
May (sung by such artists as Herbert Wither-
Bpoon, Madame Nordica and George Hamlin);
Sleep, Then, Oh, Sleep (words by Le Gallienne),
which David Bispham has often sung, and songs
for which her mother has supplied the lyrics, in-
cluding. In Granada, I Love You and In Blossom
T;i.me. Some more recent songs are: There's a
Woman Like a Derwdrop; Krishna; Dear Little
Hut; Serenade; Hail Ye Time of Holie Dayes
(old English Christmas song); Happiness (words
which she translated from the German of Eichen-
dorff) ; also three violin pieces. An Old Love, At
the Fair and A Memory, and a sonatina for
piano. Has written a piano concerto and many
orchestral and piano compositions. Favors wo-
man suffrage.
tENNEY, Grace Marten Kelley (Mrs. Henry

Allen Tenney), River Av., Patchogne, L.I., N.Y.

Born Indianapwlis, Ind., Oct. 17, 1874; dau. Joel
0. and Jennie M. (Pratt) Marten; ed private
schools In Worcester, Mass., and Smith Coll.,
B.L. '97; Alpha See, Smith Coll.; m. Sept. 29,
1906 Henry Allen Tennev; children: Martena, b.
May 2, 1908; Eileen, b. Oct. 8, 1909. Teacher of
English literature and elocution, St. Gabriel's
School, Peekskill, 1898; Plainfield Sem., 1899;
Cooper-Hartman School, Riverside Drive, N.Y.;
teacher in charge at Brearley Annex, N.Y.,
1902-06. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.
Mem. Woman's Study Club (Patchogue),
Women's University Club, Smith College Club
(N.Y. City).
lENNEY, Helen Mason (Mrs. Frederick A.

Tenney), 3 Grove St., Hallowell, Me.

Born Portland, Me., June 18, 1860; dau.
Elphriam H. and Olive (Pert) Rolfe; ed. Hallo-
well public schtxils and Hallowell Classical Sem.;
m. Hallowell, Aug. 24, 1882, Frederick A. Tenney;
one son: Roland B. Was a teacher, later artist.
Congregationalist; mem. Women's League of the
Conereeational Church: active In literary work;

mem. Benevolent Soc. of Hallowell; mem.
W.C.T.U. Largely Instrumental in the opening
of rest rooms along Christian Endeavor lines in
Augusta, Me. ; prominent in social activities ol
the city. Republican. Pres. Augusta Current
Events Club, Parnasisus Club of Hallowell.

TENNEY, Minna Eliot — see Peck, Minna Eliot
Tenney.

TEPLEY, Marie L. (Mrs. Frank W. Tepley),

Le Sueur Center, Minn.

School teacher; b. Township of Rich Valley,
McLeod Co., Minn., Nov. 17, 1874; dau. Joseph
and Josephine (Panec) Wanous; ed. schools of
Glencoe, Excelsior and Minneapolis, Minn.; grad.
Univ. of Commerce and Finance of Minneapolis
(private academic and commercial coll.), '92; m.
Silver Lake, Minn., Oct. 30, 1900, Frank Tepley;
one son: Cletus J. W., b. Oct. 28, 1901. Taught
in McLeod Co. (Minn.) schools for five years
prior to marriage; in winter 1893-94 acted aa
stenographer for Bank of Buffalo, Minn. Inter-
ested in temperance work and prohibition. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Prohibitionist. Mem.
Royal Neighbors of America and Daughters ol
Rebekah lodges, and has been in the chair and
sec. of both these lodges. Recreations: Travel,
mild atheletics, oil painting. Mem. Mutual
Benefit Club of Le Sueur Center, Minn. ; Travei
Club of Glencoe, Minn.

TEBHUNE, Anice (Mrs. Albert Payson Ter-
hune), 200 W. Saventy-eighth St., N.Y. City
(summer: Sunnybauk, Pompton Lakes, N.J.).
Musical composer; b. Hampden, Mass.; dau.
John Potter and Elizabeth (Olmstead) Stockton;
ed. the Missos Howard's School; studied piano,
organ, harmony and composition with Prof. Louis
Coenen of Rotterdam; Prof. Bassett (Cleveland
Conservatory of Music), and Prof. E. M. Bow-
man, N.Y.. City; m. Hampden, Mass., Sept. 2,
1301, Albert Payson Terhune. Composer of over
100 songs: Dutch Ditties; Chinese Child's Day;
Barnyard Ballads; Colonial Carols; also many
piano pieces, part songs, etc.; associate editor of
"Progress," 1906-08; composed the music of the
operetta. The Woodland Princess; Schirraer's
Music Spelling Book; Music Study for Children;
also the music of the comic opera, Nero; Ro-
mance in G-major; Serenade; Gaelic Lullaby;
Faith (sacred song); Song at Dusk (chorus for
male voices) ; Syrian Woman's Lament, etc.
Before marriage was church organist (Beckwith
Memorial Church, Cleveland) and concert pianist.
Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Recreations:
Rowing, swimming, shooting. Mem. Barnard
Club, N.Y. City; Ramapo Field Club.

TEBHUNE, Mrs. Mary Virginia Hawes ("Marion
Harland"), 250 West 94th St., N.Y. City; sum-
mer home — Pompton Lakes, N.J.
Author; b. Amelia County, Va., 1831; quu.
Samuel Pierce and Judith Anua (Smith) Hawcs;
ed. at home by tutors and in private schools; m.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 2, 1866; Rev. Edward Pay-
son Terhune (died May 25, 1907); children: Mrs.
Christine Terhune Herrick, Mrs. Virginia Ter-
hune Van de Water, and Albert Payson Terhune
^all well-known writers). Began writing in girl-
hood; has contributed to many newspapers and
magazines; was editor of Babyhood and The
Home Maker; had department in St. Nicholas
and Wide Awake; more recently of the staff of
The Chicago Tribune; for several years has
syndicated a Household Department in more
than twenty prominent daily newspapers. Form-
erly lecturer on household topics. Authcrr:
Alone; At Last; Moss Side; Character Sketches
of Romance; Charlotte Bronte at Home; Han-
nah More, John Knox, and William Cowper
(four volumes of "Literary Hearthstones"
series); An Empty Heart; Eve's Daughters;
From My Youth Up; A Gallant Fight; Handi-
capped; Helen Gardner's Wedding Day; The
Hidden Path; In Our Country; Jessamine Judith;
Loiterings in Pleasant Paths; Miriam; Soma
Colonial Homesteads; More Colonial Home-
steads; My Little Love; Nemesis; The Old
Field School Girl; Phemie's Temptation; Tin
Royal Road; Ruby's Husband; The Story o\
Mary Washington; Sunnybank; True as SteeS;
Mr. Wavt's Wife's Sister; When Grandmammj

TERRELL— TEWKSBURY

807

Was New; Where Ghosts Walk; With the Best
Intentions; Dr. Dale (with Albert Payson
Terhune); Home of the Bible: When Grand-
mamma Was Fourteen; Distractions of Martha;
Marion Harlands Autobiography; also author
of well-known books on cooking and old home
topics, Including: Common Sense in the House-
hold; Common Sense in the Nursery; Break-
fast, Luncheon and Tea: Cookery for Beginners;
The Cottage Kitchen; Dinner Year Book; Hus-
bands and Homes; Ladies' Home Cook Book;
Premium Cook Book; Marion Harland's Com-
plete Cook Book; National Cook Book (with
Christine Terhune Herrick); The Housekeepers'
Week; Everyday Etiquette (with Virginia Ter-
hune Van de Water). Mem. Ass'n for Preserva-
tion of Virginia Antiquities, Soc. of American
Authors, Virginia Historical Soc. Clubs: Merid-
ian, Barnard (N.Y. City), Authors' (Boston).

TERRELL, Mrs. BeE, Seguln, Tex.

Bom Orangeburg, S.C.; dau. W. B. and Ella-
fare (Bobo) Heaner; ed. Leesville (Tex.) Acad.;
m. Leesville, Tex., Feb. 23, 1876, Hon. Ben Ter-
rell; adopted daughter: Mamie Eloise Terrell, b.
1894 (adopted at three). Mem. Methodist Church
34 years; sec. of Missionary Soc. 17 years; pres.
Daughters of the Confederacy and of High
School Mothers' Club; also first vlce-pres. Im-
provement Club. Favors woman suffrage.

TERRELL, Mrs. Robert Allen, 3116 Lemmon

Av., Dallas, Tex.

Bom Mt. Meigs, Ala., Feb. 1, 1877; dau. Sam-
uel Green and Margaret (Ray) Brewer; ed. in
city schools, St. Mary's Episcopal Coll. and Oak
Cliff Coll. of Dallas, Tex., and at Cumberland
Univ. Annex, Lebanon, Tenn. ; m. Dallas, Tex.,
1904, Robert AUen Terrell. Recreations: Garden-
ing, horseback riding, driving, reading. Mem.
the Poet Followers Literary Club. Mem. Chris-
tian (Disciples) Church.

TERRILL, Bertha Mary, University of Vermont,

Burlington, Vt.

Professor of home economics and adviser of
women, Univ. of Vt. ; b. Morristown, Dec. 11,
1870; dau. Newton A. and Mary (Cheney) Terrill;
ed. Mt. Holyoke Coll., A.B. '95; Univ. of Chicago,
A.M. '08. Instructor in Greek in Abbott Acad.,
Andover, Mass., 1896-1900; prof. of home
economics in School of Religious Pedagogy, Hart-
ford, Conn., 1901-09; in Univ. of Vt., 1909—.
Fellow at Univ. of Chicago, 1907-08. Author of
several U.S. Government Bulletins and a book
on Household Management. Congregationalist.

TERRT, Adolphine Fletcher (Mrs. David Dick-
son Terry), 411 E. Seventh St., Little Rock,
Ark.

Born Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 3, 1882; dau. John
G. and Adolphine (Krause) Fletcher; grad. Little
Rock High School, '98; Vassar Coll., A.B. '02;
m. Little Rook, Ark., July 7, 1910, David Dick-
son Terry; one son: David Dickson Jr., b.
Jane 2, 1911. Has worked for rural school im-
provement on the Com. of School Patrons of the
Nat. Education Ass'n; now chairman Juvenile
Constitutional Com.; helped organize Juvenile
Constitutional Com. of Pulaski Co., Ark., and to
start a detention home for Juvenile delinquents;
mem. Exec. Com. Little Rock Music Festival.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem, Political Equality
League (local 'suffrage organisation). Has writ-
ten articles on school improvement and woman
suffrage. Socialist. Mem. Musical Coterie.

TERRY, Flora Lincoln, "Phllarpo." 12 S. Cliff

St., Ansonla, Conn.

Teacher: b. Ansonla, Conn., Feb. 18, 1865; dau.
William Terry, M.D., and Maria Roxana (Slo-
comb) Terry; ed. Ansonla High School, Vassar
Coll. Teaciicr of mathematics and physics in
Birmingham (now Derby) High School, Derby,
Coun., 18S7-93: director of art and travel classes
In Ansonla, Derby and other places in Conn.
1895-1913. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., Am.
Red Cross Soc., Playground Ass'n, Missionary
Boc., Ladies' Auxiliary Y.M.C.A. Recreations:
Traveling, camping. Mem. Woman's Club of
Ansonia, Derffay and Shelton. Agrainst woman
Buftraee.

TERRT, Marie Cady (Mrs. Charles Appleton
Terry), 310 W. 105th St., N.Y. City.
Born Westiield, Mass.; dau. Henry Stearns and
Sarah (Ensign) Cady; ed. New Haven, Conn.;
m. New Haven, 1886, Charles Appleton Terry;
children: Catharine Louise, Matson Cady. Mem.
N.Y. Browning Soc, Woman's Auxiliary Clinic
Harlem Hospital, West Side Silver Cross Day
Nursery, Woman's Municipal League, Harlem
Relief Soc, Consumers' League, Harlem Phil-
harmonic Soc, Sorosis Club. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mrs. Henry Vil-
lard's William Lloyd Garrison Ass'n, Washing-
ton Chapter Founders and Patriots, N.Y. Mu-
seum of Natural History, Drama Soc. of N.Y.

TERRY, Vashti Boardman (Mrs. John Henry
Terry), 5225 Clemens Av., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Covert, Seneca Co., N.Y., Nov. 11, 1839;
dau. Harry and Elizabeth (Owen) Boardman; ed.
at home by governesses and at private school and
at academy at Ithaca, N.Y.; m. (1st) May 18,
1864, Edmund Pearsall of Roslyn, N.Y. (died
Aug., 1886); one son: Charles Willets, b. May 8,
1865; m. (2d) Oct. 3, 1891, Hon. John Henry Terry
of St. Louis, Mo., lawyer and now retired capi-
talist. Mem. Historical Soc, Museum of Fine
Arts, Mercantile Library, Mercantile Club, Prot-
estant Orphans' Home, St. Louis Chapter D.A.R.,
Elliott Alliance, Church of the Messiah. Uni-
tarian. Recreations: Art receptions, D.A.R. and
church receptions and society affairs. Has
colonial mansion at Covert, N.Y., inherited from
her father, who was of the Boardman family;
prominent in N.Y. State; niece of Hon. Douglas
Boardman, justice of the Supreme Court of New
York and first dean of the Law School of Cornell
Univ., in whose memory the law building of the
university was named Boardman Hall. Through
mother is descendant of prominent Colonial
families of OTven, Kortright, and others.

TESKEY, Adeline Margaret, Welland, Ont., Can.
Author; b. Appleton, Ont. ; dau. Thomas Tes-
key; ed. public schools, Genesse Coll., Lima,
N.Y. ; Boston Art School. Author (novels^:
Where the Sugar Maple Grows; The Village
Artist; Alexander McBaln, B.A., a Prince in
Penury; The Yellow Pearl; A Little Chila Shall
Lead Them; Candlelight Days; also short stories
and poems in magazines In Canada, U.S. and
England.

TEUFERT, Mabel Laella Kuhnley (Mrs. John

Frederick Teufert), Box 168, Yuma, Ariz.

Born Corinna, Minn., May 11, 1881; dau.
Jacob W. and Amelia (Unger) Kuhnley; grad.
high school, Delta, Colo, (scholarship honor),
'03; Colo. State Normal School (Greeley), Pd.B.
and Pd.M. '05; Univ. of Denver, A.B. 'OS and
A.M. '09; m. Delta, Colo., Aug. 13, 1911, John
Frederick Teufert, D.D.S., Former high school
teacher; taught four years. Interested in girls'
clubs; organized them for literary and dramatic
purposes. Favors woman suffrage. Helped bring
about woman suffrage in Arizona. Enthusiastic
and zealous worker for the cause of equal suf-
frage. Methodist. Socialist. Formerly mem.
Epworth League. Y.W.C.A., Woman's Sociali.'st
Sewing Soc; mem. Spanish class. Recreations:
Walking, gardening, physical culture, reading,
painting. Mem. Yuma Woman's Club, Yuma
City Club.
TEW, Susan Dinsmore, Newcomb College, New

Orleans, La.

College professor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '92;
student Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Yale, 1892-90,
Ph.D. '95. Teacher In Stanton Coll., Natchez,
Miss., 1897-99; Versailles, Ky., 1899-1900; Gambler,
Ohio, 1900-02; prof. Greek, H. Sophie Newcomb
Memorial Coll., New Orleans, since 1902. Mem.
Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

TEWKSBITRV, Edith Malcolm, The Misses
Tewksbury's School, Irvingrton, N.Y.
Principal of girls' school; b. Lynn, Mass., Mar.
6, 1878; dau. Malcolm U. and Ella S. (Stearns)
Tewksbury; ed. public school, Lynn, Mass.; Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. (Zeta Alpha). Teacher In Wella
Coll.; established school for young girls, the first
school especially for the younger girls. Inter-
ested in college eettlement work. Mem. Woman's

808

THACHER— THAYER

University Club. Recreations: Tennis, riding,
gardening. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage.
THACHSB, Ethel Davies (Mrs. Archibald G.

Thacher), 49 E. Fifty-first St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Mar. 19, 1876; dau. Julien Tap-
pan and Alice (Martin) Davies; ed. Brearley
School, N.Y. City; m. Newport, R.I., Aug. 9,
1902, Archibald G. Thacher; children: Alice
Davies, b. Dec. 21, 1906 (died Jan. 20, 1907);
Archibald G. Jr., b. Nov. 24, 1907; Isabel Davies,
b. June 4, 1909. Fres. of Cooperative Home for
Small Salaried Girls; treas. Wayside Day Nur-
sery; manager Samaritan Home for the Aged;
trustee Manhattan Trade School; mem. Trinity
Seaside Home. Against woman suffrage. Prot-
estant Episcopalian. Mem. League for Political
Education, Brearley League.
THACKER (Addle) May Dixon (Mrs. James

Ernest Thacker), Norfolk, Va.

Writer; b. Shelby. N.C., May 14, 1876; dau.
Rev. Thomas and Amanda (McAfee) Dixon, sister
of Thomas Dixon (novelist and lecturer) ; grad.
the Western College, Oxford, Ohio, A.B. '93; m.
Norfolk, Va., Mar. 14, 1894, Rev. James Ernest
Thacker, Presbyterian clergyman and evangelist.
Contributor of poems and short stories to news-
papers and magazines. Author: The Strength of
the Weak, 1910. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem.
Woman's Club of Norfolk, Va.
tHALLON, Ida Carleton, Vassar College, Pough-

Born Brooklyn, N.Y.; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '97,
A.M. '01; student Am. School of Classical Studies,
Athens, 1899-1901; Columbia Univ., Curtis gradu-
ate scholar, 1903-04; Babbott fellow, 1904-05.
Ph.D. '05. Teacher in Brooklyn. N.Y., 1898-99;
Vassar Coll., 1901-03, and again since 1906. Writer
on archaeological subjects In Am. Journal of
Archaeology, the Scrip and American Historical
Review.
THAMES, Mrs. E. D., Greenville, Ala.

Born Woodstock, 111., 1875; dau. O. 11. Gill-
mdre, of Woodville, Ore., and Cora (Coon) GUI-
more, of Marengo, 111.; ed. Marengo High School;
m. Montgome'-y, Ala., 1895, E. D. Thames, of
Greenville, Ala.; children: Dunklin, Hazel, Carol,
Letah, Anna. Has been interested in the educa-
tional advancement of Ala. ; was one of the first
four workers to introduce the school improve-
ment movement in Ala. and has been pres. of the
State School Club Ass'n for four years. Has been
chairman Education Com. Ala. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, four years. First woman to advocate
industrial education for Ala. Has given aid to
the movement for local taxation, compulsory edu-
cation, qualified superintendents and is now
planning agitation for women upon school boards.
Has published romantic fiction in several popular
magazines and articles upon educational subjects
in newspapers. Recreations: Reading, writing
and club activities. Mem. Woman's Club of
Greenville; has been treas. Ala. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; second vice-pres. and first vice-pres.
Mem. Com School Patrons for Ala.
THATCHER, Anna Susannah, The Marlborough.

East Orange, N.J.

Teacher; b. Aurora, 111.; dau. Simon W. and
Julia A. (Hill) Thatcher; ed. East Aurora (111.)
High School, Smith Coll., B.L. '96; European
study (prolonged) ; mem. Philosophical Soc. of
Smith (^oll. Conducted private school, Aurora,
111.; instructor in French, Mount Holyoke Coll.;
head of German dep't East Orange (N.J.) High
School; director of Bible classes; vocational di-
rector; organizer and teacher of Young Women's
Bible Class; active in church and civic life, as
well as In educational matters. Mem. The Mo-
saic, N.Y., High School Teachers' Ass'n. Writes
for magazines. Methodist.
THATCHER, Catharine Hall (Mrs. Ralph H.

Thatcher), 33 E. Cassllly St., Springfield, O.

Violinist; b. Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va. ; dau.
John and Catharine (Watts) Hall; ed. Chicago
Musical Coll. (winner of diamond medal in
violin contest), 1897; m. Chicago, June 28, 1898,
Ralph H. Thatcher; one daughter: Elma Thatcher.
Has played in many professional engagements in
Chicaeo. Detroit and Philadelphia.

THATCHER, Edith Whiting (Mrs. W. F.

Thatcher), 263 Elm St., Oberlin, O.

Bom Peking, China, Apr. 27, 1877; dau. JosepS
Lyman and Lucy Eliza (Jackson) Whiting; ed.
Oberlin public schools; Oberlin Coll.. A.B. (Ph!
Beta Kappa) '98; m. Oberlin, O., Aug. 7, 1901,
Dr. W. F. Thatcher; children: Everett Whiting,
Ellnore Marion, Virginia Helen. Congregation-
alist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Lorain Co,
Suffrage League. Has written several short
stories and articles for magazines. Mem. Wo-
men's Soc. of Second Church, Village Improve-
ment Soc, Oberlin Hospital Ass'n, Sorosis Club
(Oberlin), Oberlin Chapter D.A.R., ^olian (lit-
erary) Soc.

THAW, Mary Copley (Mrs. William Thaw),

P.O. Box 1086, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Appleby Manor, Pa. ; dau. Josiah and
Margaret Copley; privately educated; m. William
Thaw, capitalist, director in Pennsylvania Rail-
road and other large interests (died 1889). Iden-
tified with various philanthropies; founded and
endowed research fellowships in the scientific
schools of Princeton and Harvard.

THAYER, Bertha Cook (Mrs. Howard Stephen

Thayer. 2904 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton, O.

Born Poughkeepsie. N.Y., May 12, 1877; dau.
George Walter Cook, Ph.D., and Jane Elizabeth
(Holden) Cook; ed. private schools and tutors,
Vassar A.B. '97; m. Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y.,
Oct. 8, 1898, Howard Stephen Thayer; one son:
Stephen Cook Thayer, b. 1911. Associate of St.
Faith's House (rescue home for girls). Tarry-
town, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage; chairman
Canton (Stark Co.) Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
Mem. College Equal Suffrage League, State and
Nat. Elqual Suffrage Ass'ns. Protestant Episco-
pal. Mem. and sec. Canton Branch Consumers'
League of Ohio. Recreation: Golf. Mem. Lake
Side Country Club.
THAYER, Elizabeth Brooks Chat&eld (Mrs.

John Van Buren Thayer), 26 Monroe Place,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Bridgeport, Conn. ; dau. Henry W. and
Elizabeth (Brooks) Chatfield; ed. Brooklyn
Heights Sem. ; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1881, John Van
Buren Thayer; children: Beatrice, Gordon C,
Thornton C, Elizabeth. Ex-pres. Children of the
American Revolution (Little Men and Women of
'76); ex-pres. Brooklyn Heights Sem. Club; vice-
pres. Women's Municipal League. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R. ; mem. Woman's Club, Brooklyn.
THAYER, Helen Rand (Mrs. Lucius Harrison

Thayer), 664 State St., Portsmouth. N.H.

Born Morrisania, N.Y., Oct. 3, 1863; dau.
Albert Tyler and Sophia Anna (Chadwick)
Rand; ed. private schools in Brooklyn, N.Y. ;
Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '84; grad.
student, Newnham Coll., Cambridge, England,
'92; (mem. Alpha); m. Westfield, Mass., June 29,
1892, Lucius Harrison Thayer, D.D. ; children:
Dorothy (Joldthwait, Lucius Ellsworth, Sherman
Rand. Sec. Smith Coll. Alumnse Ass'n, 1888-92;
alumnae trustee of Smith Coll., 1901-07; pioneer
in settlement work; pres. College Settlements
Ass'n; mem. Exec. Board of Fed. of Settlements;
active in church and parish work. Mem. Ad-
visory Board of N.H. Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Coll.
E>qual Suffrage League; active in Portsmouth
Equal Suffrage League. Congregationalist. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnte, Nat. Congress of
Mothers, Child Labor Soc, Soc. of Charities and
Correction, Ass'n for Labor Legislation, and
various philanthropic and civic organizations.
Recreations: Music, gardening. Active in local
women's clubs.

THAYER, Katharine Reinhart (Mrs. John At-
kinson Thayer), Edgewood Drive, Charleston,

W. Va.

Bom Sewlckley, Pa.; dau. Joseph W. and Lizzie
(Allison) Reinhart; ed. Newton-Scrihner School.
Plainfield N.J. ; Peebles-Thompson School, N.Y.
City; m. Plainfield, N.J., Dec. 11, 1901, John At-
kinson Thayer of Charleston, W. Va. ; children:
Mary Elizabeth, Josephine Reinhart. Identified
with various religious, social and philanthropic
activities. Recreations: Golf, riding, driving,
swimming, dancing, bridge. Has won several
cups and trophies at golf, riding and driving;

THAYER— THIAN

803

among others the Viola Allen Cup at White Sul-
phur Springs, W.Va. Mem. Edgewood Country
Club, Charleston, W.Va. Prominent for many
years in the social life of White Sulphur Springs,
W.Va., as well as in Charleston. Against woman
suffrage. Episcopalian.

THAYER, Mary Appleton Shute (Mrs. Charles
Snow Thayer), 64 Glllett St., Hartford, Conn.
Grad. Smith Coll.. B.A. '87, B.M. '88; student
of Greek, Yale, 1893-95; Greek archaeology. Am.
School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1902-
03; m. Dec. 28, 1904, Charles Snow Thayer. In-
structor In Greek, Smith Coll., 1888-93. Mem.
Am. Archaeological Inst., Smith College Alumnae
Ass'n.

IHAYEB, Maynard FOTce (Mrs. Edwin M.

Thayer), 651 S. Pasadena Av., Pasadena, Cal.

Bom Heron Lake, Minn., Jan. 16, 1877; dau.
Jacob Francis and Sarah F. (Mesick) Force; ed.
high school, Minneapolis; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'99; m. N.Y. City, Aug. 22, 1901, Edwin M.
Thayer; one son: Edwin Force Thayer, b. May
7, 1903; also adopted daughter: Winifred Thayer,
b. Dec. 13, 1906. Mem. Board of Pasadena Hos-
pital; Sunday-school teacher; mem. Associated
Charities, Emergency League, Training School
for Children. Past pres. of Southern Cal. Wel-
lesley Club; worker in Parent-Teachers Ass'n;
mem. George Jr. Republic Ass'n of Cal., and
Y.W.C.A. Wrote article on George Jr. Republic
of Cal. for Out West Magazine, June, 1912. Con-
gregationalist. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n, regent Pasadena Chap-
ter D.A.R., State vice-regent of Cal. D.A.R. ;
mem. Wellesley Club, Parent-Teachers Ass'n,
Woman's Civic League of Pasadena.

TH.AYEB, Miriam Agnes, Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallls, Ore.; home, 8 Moore Av.,
Worcester, Mass.

Prof, physical education for women; b. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., July 16, 1879; dau. Rev. Frederic
Albert and Martha (Herrick) Thayer; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '99; Emerson Coll. of Oratory,
Boston, special. 1905-08; Dr. Sargent's Normal
School of Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass.,
1910; Harvard Univ. Summer School, post-grad.,
1910. Practical experience in hospital and under
prominent physicians for medical and corrective
gymnastics; special training in Children's Hos-
pital, Boston, for treatment of orthopedic cases,
specialization in sesthetic and folk dancing in
Mrs. Wyman's School of .(Esthetic and Folk
Dancing, Boston; Gilbert Normal School of
Dancing, Boston, and in Chelif Normal School
of Dancing, N.Y.; teacher English literature and
girls' athletics in high schools in suburbs of
Boston (Groveland, Bralntree and Somerville),
Mass., 19€0-08; professional draimatlc coach for
Bchools and clubs; teac-her of physical education
and dancing in Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Bos-
ton, 1910. Prof, of physical education for women,
1911-12, in Kan. State Teachers' Coll.; prof, of
physical education for women. Ore. State Agri-
cultural Coll., Sept., 1912. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author of articles for newspapers and
Bchool publications concerning different phases
Df physical education, lectures to encourage and
explain establishment of systems in public out-
door sports, and on aesthetic and folk dancing
tor women. Congregational ist. Mem. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. dramatic, social, literary
and college societies.

riLEIS, Sophie Tan Senden, 325 E. 3l8t St., N.T.

City.

Born Germania, Pa., May 3, 1886; dau. Henry
John and Virginia Theis; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. 1907. Associate sec. dep't of domestic
science, Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1907-08;
children's agent. State Charities Aid Ass'n. N.Y.
City, 1908-10. Assistant sup't Play-out Agency.
Mem. Woman's University Club. Favors womau
suffrage.

THEISS, Mary Bartol (Mrs. Lewis Edwin
Thelss), 230 W. 111th St., N.Y. City.
Magazine writer; dau. William C. Bartol (prof.

of mathematics in Bucknell Univ.) and Martha

Belle (Africa) Bartol; grad. Bucknell, A.B.

Csumma cum laude). commencement speaker, '94.

A.M. '95; grad. student, Univ. of Mich., A.B.
'97; Bennett fellow in classics, Univ. of Pa.,
1897-98, 1898-99 (mem. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta
Kappa); m. Lewlsburg, Pa., June 30, 1903, Lewis
Edwin Thelss. Sec. of Fed. of Graduate Clubs,
1896-99; prof. Greek and Latin, Rockford (111.)
Coll., 1899-1903. Grand sec. of PI Beta Phi, 1899-
1906. Investigated In 1912, in collaboration with
L. E. Thelss, workings of equal suffrage in all
States where women vote. Editor and compiler
of Songs of Pi Beta Phi, 1899, 1904; of Gen. Cata-
logue of Pi Beta Phi (second ed.), 1906; editor of
The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi, 1907-11; contributor
since 1904, either individually or in collaboration
with Lewis E. Thelss, to Ladies' Home Journal,
Pearson's Magazine, Good Housekeeping, Pic-
torial Review, World's W^ork, and others. Bap-
tist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae. Mem.
N.Y. Alumnse Club of Pi Beta Phi.

THELBERG, Elizabeth Burr (Mrs. John P. N.
H. Thelberg), Vassar College, Poughkeepsle,

N.Y.

Physician and professor; b. Bangor, Me., 1860;
dau. Joseph J. and Sarah B. (Morrill) Burr;
grad. in medicine of Woman's Med. Coll of N.Y.
Infirmary, N.Y. City, M.D. '84; m. N.Y. City,
1883, John P. N. H. Thelberg; children: John
Morrill (deceased), Elizabeth Burr. Resident
physician, N.Y. Infant Asylum, Nursery and
Child's Hospital, Staten Island; resident phy-
sician and prof, of physiology and hygiene since
1887 at Vassar Coll. Director and mem. Board of
Directors of Y.W.C.A., Poughkeepsle, 12 years.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. N.Y. State Suf-
frage Ass'n; mem. Equal Suffrage League of
Poughkeepsle, Collegiate Equal Suffrage League.
EpiscopaJian. Pres. Tuesday Club of Pough-
keepsle, A.A.A.S., Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. Med.
Soc, Dutchess Co. Med. Soc, Nat. Child Labor
Ass'n, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Geographic
Ass'n, Soc. for Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis, etc.

THELEN, Fanny J. (Mrs. H. Edmund Thelen),

National City, Cal.

Born Monroe, Wis., Nov. 15, 1856; dau. Charles
Theodore and Charlotte (Draz) Bayrhoffer; fin-
ished school with two years at Iowa State Univ.,
1872-74; m. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 6, 1880, H. Ed-
mund Thelen; children: Max, Paul, Rolf. Has
been on Board of Library Trustees since 1906.
Cor. of weekly paper, and has been active
through it and by word of mouth in securing 15-
acre park, additions to school houses, play-
grounds and other public benefits and helped to
save beautiful shade trees. Roosevelt and John-
son Progressive. Mem. Board of Trade. Recrea-
tions: Cards, skat and whist. Associate mem.
since 1904 of the Amphion Club of San Diego;
mem. San Diego College Women's Club, newly
organized (head of civics section for the first
year). Against woman suffrage.

THEOPOLD, Anna Cole (Mrs. Herbert Theo-

pold), Faribault, Minn.

Born Faribault, Minn., Mar. 16, 1866; dau. Hon.
Gordon E. Cole (lawyer, St. Paul), and Stella C.
(Whipple) Cole; ed. St. Mary's Hall, grad. 1884
(summa cum laude); Gannett Inst., Boston,
Mass., 1886; m. Westminster, London, England,
Herbert Theopold; children: Gordon, b. 1897 (died
1912); Walter Francis, b. 1S99 (died 1900); Philip
Huntington, b. 1902. Interested In church activi-
ties of Protestant Episcopal Church and in all
movements for the betterment of social condi-
tions of women and children. Mem. B'd of Rice
County Visiting Nurse Ass'n, and has served on
local boards and charities. Protestant Episcopal.
Mem. Travelers' Club, Woman's Civic League,
Thursday Club, St. Paul.

THIAN, Grace Hathaway (Mrs. L. R. Thian),
1787 Humboldt Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Rochelle, 111., July 15, 1865; dau. Morti-
mer D. Hathaway, lawyer and banker, and
Martha A. (Piatt) Hathaway; ed. Highland Hall,
111.; Houghton Sem., N.Y.; m. Rochelle, 111.,
Jan. 14, 1891, L. R. Thian of Minneapolis, lawyer
then county attorney). Favors woman suf-
frage. EJplscopallan. Mem. Northwestern Hos-
pital boards. Woman's Club of Minneapolis.

810

THIBAUDEAU— THOMAS

IHIBAUDEATJ, Madame Margruerite (Mrs. J. R.

Thibaudeau), 556 Rockland Av., Outremont,

near Montreal, Can.

Born Montreal, May 6, 1854; dau. M. G. L,a
Mottre and Marguerite (de Savoy) Lia Mottre; ed.
Sacred Heart Convent, Back River, near Mon-
treal; m. Montreal, 1873, Hon. Senator J. R.
Thibaudeau; children: Mrs. Anna GeofErion, Mrs.
Douglas Gurd. Was pres. of the Lady Patronesses
of Notre Dame Hospital 25 years; vice-pres. of
the Catholic Orphanage; mem. Royal Edward
Inst, for Tuberculosis and many other charitable
institutions. Against woman suffrage. Roman
Catholic. Mem. Nat. Council of Women, Handi-
craft Guild, the Incurables, Deaf and Dumb
Sewing Guild.

THIOT, Mary Virginia Jackson (Mrs. Richard

Wylly Thiot), 112 Park Av., Savannah, Ga.

Born Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Capt. William Bul-
lock Jackson, C.S.A., and Mary Willis (Adams)
Jackson ; ed. Savannah High School ; m. Sa-
vannah, Ga., Apr. 18, 1878, Richard Wylly Thiot;
children: Mrs. Horace King, T. Milner, Rev. R.
W. Thiot, Edith Nontam, T. Simmons, Mary
Bryan, T. Newell. Against woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames of America,
D.A.R.
THOBUBN, Helen, 135 E. Fifty-second St.,

N.T. City.

National s«^cretary Y.W.C.A. ; b. June 17, 18S5:
dau. Wilbur W. aad Harriet (Woods) Thoburn;
ed. Stanford Univ., Cal., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)
'07 (mem. Gamma Phi Beta). Business sec. Nat.
Training School of Y.W.C.A., 1908-10; editorial
sec., Nat. Board Y.W.C.A., 1912-13. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

THOM, Helen Bolfe Hopkins (Mrs. Hunt Rey-
nolds Mayo Thom), "Hillside," Roland Park,
Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Nov. 23, 1869; dau. Joseph S.
and Annette (Hicks) Hopkins; ed. by private
teachers and one year at Woman's Coll. of
Baltimore, Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '94; m. Oct. 3,
1900, Hunt Reynolds Mayo Thom; children:
Catherine Reynolds, Helen Rolfe Congdon, An-
nette Hopkins. Taught natural science branches
in private schools for two years; principal of
Green Spring Valley School until marriage.
Founder and pres. since 1901 Saturday Night
Class of Baltimore. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. College Women's Equal Suffrage League.
Quaker. Mem. Baltimore Country Club, College
Club.

THOMAS, Carrie M. (Mrs. Frank Warner
Thomas), 2 Collins Av., Troy, N.Y.
Born Chicago, 111.; grad. from High School
there; one year In finishing school; m. Frank
Warner Thomas (lawyer); cihildren: John
Francis (grad. Williams), Howard Standlsh
(student Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst.), William
Minot, b. 1910. Founded, 1895, the first Current
Events Club in Troy, which in 1897 became the
first federated club in that section of the State
(pres from organization). Formerly chairman
of Library Com. N.Y. State Fed. of Women's
Clubs and founded the Eemis Point Circulating
Library on Lower Chautauqua Lake; originator.
In association with Miss Elizabeth Bemis, of
the playground movement in Troy, leading to
the founding of the first one in Prospect Park
(1905), and in 1910 founded one in South Troy,
having completely equipped it with apparatus;
was pres. two years of Woman's Improvement
League; now honorary pres. Woman's Civic
League. Represented Troy as speaker upon play-
grounds at annual convention of N.Y. State
Federation, N.Y. City, 1912, and representative
from Troy at the banquet given in honor of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward of England at the Waldorf-
Astoria. Has also helped found many play-
grounds in other cities.

THOMAS, Edith Matilda, 2048 Seventh Av., N.T.

City.

Poet and writer; b. Chatham, Ohio, Aug. 12,
1854; dau. Frederick J. and Jane Louisa (Sturges)
Thomas; ed. Normal School, Geneva, Ohio. Be-
gan writing early for the local newspapers and
^aa eucouraeed by Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson in

1881 to send verse to the more prominent Eastern
magazines, to some of which she continues a
frequent contributor. Books (poetry): A New
Year's Masque and Other Poems, 1885; Lyrics and
Sonnets, 1887; The Inverted Torch, 1890; Fail
Shadow Land, 1893; In Sunshine Land, 1894; In
the Young World, 1895; A Winter Swallow, and
Other Verse, 1896; The Dancers, 1903; Cassia and
Other Verse, 1905; The Children of Christmas,
1908; The Guest at the Gate, 1909. Prose: Tha
Round Year, 1886; Babes of the Year, 1888; Tha
Babes of the Nation, 1889; Heaven and Earth,
1889.

THOMAS, Edith Prince (Mrs. N. S. Thomas),

Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Born Quincy, 111.; dau. Col. Eldward and Vir-
ginia (Arthur) Prince; ed. Jacksonville Aoad. ; m.
Quincy, 111., June 4, 1896, Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S.
Thomas, D.D. (now Bishop of Wyoming). Pres.
Woman's Auxiliary of Wyoming (P.E. Church);
pres. Woman's Club. Recreations: Riding, auto-
mobilLng. Protestant Episcopal. Republican.

THOMAS, EUzabeth M. (Mrs. T. H. Thomas),

Cripple Creek, Colo.

Bom Monticello, Ark., Dec. 15, 1857; dau. John
S. and Eliza (Johnson) Winter; ed. Lewiston
(111.) High School (first graduate) and Methodist
Coll., Chautauqua, 1890; m. Cripple Creek, Colo.,
June 5, 1896, Judge T. H. Thomas; one son;
Thornton Henry. Teacher in Lewiston (111.)
High School, five years; Astoria, 111., ass't prin-
cipal, one year; Creed, Colo., principal, thre«
years, until marriage. Deputy sup't of schools oj
Mineral Co., Colo. Always teacher in Sunday-
school and sup't at three different times. Favora
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Republican.
First pres. Fortnightly Club of Cripple Creek,
then pres. 12 years of Twentieth Century Club;
chairman Home Dep't Women's Club of Cripple
Creek, four years; chairman of Conservation
Com. Colo. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

THOMAS, Elizabeth M. TJtley (Mrs. Isaac Biddia
Thomas), 854 W. Third St., Wllliamsport, Pa.
Bookbinder; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 18, 1880;
dau. Edward Huntington and Ida G. (Bradley)
Utley; ©d. Alinda School, Pittsburgh; Miss Bald-
win's School, and Bryn Mawr Coll. ; studied
bookbinding three years under Buphemia Bake-
well, Pittsburgh; m. Pittsburgh, Dec. 17, 1907,
Isaac Biddle Thomas; children: Elizabeth Utley,
b. 1910; Edward Utley, b. 1912. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial
Dames, Huguenot Soc, Guild of Book Workers,
Nat. Soc. of Craftsmen, Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Ass'n, also mem. Twentieth Century Club, Pitts-
burgh, and Clio Club, Wllliamsport.

THOMAS, Ellen 1.., 4 College Lane, Haverford,

Pa.

Teacher; b. Chester Valley, Pa., Jan. 5, 1853; dau.
Elwood and Annie (Lightfoot) Thomas; ed. public
schools. Friends Central School and one year at
Eaton Inst, Kennett Square, Pa. Engaged in teach-
ing for 15 years. Pres. Montgomery Co. (Pa.)
Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. W.C.T.U. (was sup't
of scientific temperance instruction in Norrls-
tcrwn Union several years), Norrlstown Friends
Ass'n, State Fed. of Pa. Women, Pa. Woman
Suffrage Ass'n.

THOMAS, Emma MattooB (Mrs. Welling E.

Thomas), Lewisburg, Pa,

Teacher before marriage; b. Coila, Washington
Co., N.Y., Sept. 18, 1857; dau. Stephen and Mary
(Lourie) Mattoon; ed. preparatory school. Peace
Inst., Raleigh, N.C., college course, 1874-78;
Elmrra (N.Y.) Coll., A.B., prize for highest
scholarship in class (Phi Mu) ; m. Charlotte,
N.C., 1881, Rev. Welling E. Thomas; children:
Mary, Norman M., Ralph L., Evan W., Arthur
R., Agnes E., Emma E. Pres. of Northumber-
land Presbyterial Home Missionary Soc; pres.
local church Woman's Missionary Soc.; supt' of
Sunday-school junior work and home dep't; pres.
of the School Board of Lewisburg; active mem.
of Town Playground Com. Mem. church, mis-
sionary, literary and public recreation societies.
Civic Club of Lewisburg, Pa. Presbyterian.
Against woman suffrage.

THOMAS

811

THOMAS, Esther Bradley (Mrs. Benjamin Mor-
ris Thomas), Santa F6, N.Mex.
Born La Porte, Ind. ; dau. James and Anna
Maria (Reid) Bradley; ed. Moravian Sem., Beth-
lehem, Pa.; m. L.a Porte, Ind., Sept. 26, 1S71,
Benjamin Morria Thomas (deceased); one son:
Bradley Morris Thomas (law student). Chairman
Public Library Com., ?pc. Woman's Com. of the
N.Mex. Archeologlcal Museum; registrar of
Stephen Watts Kearney Chapter D.A.R. ; sec.
Fairview Cemetery Ass'n. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. .Mem. Woman's Board of
Trade and Library Ass'n. Recreations: Horse-
back riding, driving, gardening, walking. Char-
ter mem. Fifteen Club, first woman's literary
club organized in N.Mex.

THOMAS, Esther WiUits (Mrs. Arthur Henry

Thomajs), Haverford, Pa.

Born Haddonfield, N.J., Jan. 13, 1874; dau.
Samuel A. and Abigail B. (Evans) Willits; ed.
Haddonfield Friends School, Westtown (Pa.)
Friends Boarding School, Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1894-96; m. Haddonfield, N.J., Nov. 10, 1898,
Arthur Henry Thomas; children: Marian W., b.
Sept. 1, ISOO (died 1908); Arthur Henry Jr., b.
Sept. 26, 1904 (died 1911); Etetflier E., b. Dec. 27,
1909; Sidn«y W., b. June 27, 1912. Interested in
educational matters, especially the efficiency of
secondary schools; on local Friends School
Board; also member of commission having charge
of secondary schools of the Friends of Philadel-
phia and vicinity. Recreation: Gardening. Mem.
Boc. of Friends.

THOMAS, Eva Jane Swain (Mrs. Joseph &
Thomas), 1218 N. I St., Tacoma, Wash.
Bom Mobile, Ala., Oct. 10, 1853; dau. Harvey
Gillingham and Mary Elizabeth (Jones) Swain;
grad, Pierce's private school, Bristol, Bucks Co.,
Pa.; Zeckner's Musical Acad., Philadelphia; m.
Bristol, Pa., Apr. 26, 1887, Joseph S. Thomas.
Mem. and organizer of Dixie Chapter Washing-
ton Division United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Tacoma, Wash; Presidents' Council of
Women's Organizations, Tacoma, Wash; Ladies'
Musical Club (chairman Music (jom.), Washing-
ton State Fed. Women's Clubs. Episcopalian.
FaTors woman suffrage. Republican.

THOMAS, Isabella Ross (Mrs. Horace G.

Thomas), 433 Waller St., Portsmouth, O.

Bom Ironton, O., Apr. 2, 1856; dau. Thomas R.
and Eliza (Brotheridge) Ross; grad. Ironton
High Scihool; m. Aug. 26, 1890, Horace G.
Thomas; one son: Frederick Rosa Thomas.
Taught 15 years, holding position as principal a
great part of the time. Interested in all re-
ligious and philanthropic work; teacher adult
Bible class in Sunday-school; training teacher
In Sunday-school study work. Has written many
(published) papers on educational work. Presby-
terian. Pres. Woman's Literary Club; sec. Home
League Club (Portsmouth, O.) ; mem. Civic Com.
of Ohio State Fed. Much interested in tihat edu-
cational evolution. In schools which tends to the
practical.

THOMAS, Lillian Beynon (Mrs. A. Vernon
Thomas), 45 Arlington St., Winnipeg, Man.,
Can.

Journalist; b. York Co., Ont, Sept 4, 1874;
dau. James Barnes and Rebecca (Manning)
Beynon; ed. Winnipeg Collegiate Inst., Wesley
Coll. and Manitoba Univ., B.A. (first class pro-
fessional certificate); m. Winnipeg, Man., Sept.
27, 1911, A. Vernon Thomas. Taught in public
and higii schools for six years. Editor of
woman's dep't Manitoba Free Press five years;
now a writer of short stories. Favors woman
Buffrage. First pres. Political Equality League
of Manitoba and lecturer on that subject. Writer
of short stories published In Collier's Weekly,
Independent, New Story Magazine, Red Book
Magazine, Canada Monthly, Canadian Mngazine,
Canadian Courier, etc. Mem. Nat. Council of
Women, Internal. Farm Women's Press Ass'n.
Recreations: Gardening, theater. Rec. sec.
Canadian Woman's Press Club; mem. University
Woman's Club, Women's Canadian Club: organ-
izer for Homemakers' clubs of the Univ. of
Saskatchew.TD,

THOSIAS, Lucy Stackhouse (Mrs. Benjamin A.

Thomas), 116 S. Nineteenth St., Philadelphia,

Pa.

Born Wallingford, Pa., June 12, 1880; dau.
Powell and Lucinda M. (Buchanan) Stackhouse;
grad. Friends' School, Philadelphia, 1898, and
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '02; m. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Jan. 5, 1909, Dr. Benjamin A. Thomas; children:
Benjamin A. Jr., Lucinda Buchanan. Recrea-
tions: Reading, automobiling, auction bridge,
theatre. Mem. Wellesley Club of Philadelphia,
Faculty Tea Club (Univ. of Pa.). Against woman
suffrage.

THOMAS, Marian Putnam MacQubm (Mrs.

Ralph Danford Thomas), 414 Seventh Av.,

S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Chelsea, Mass., July 14, 1877; dau. Wil-
liam N. and Josephine (Putnam) MacQuinn;
grad. Wakefield High School, '97; Tufts Coll.,
B.A. '01, honors in Greek (Alpha Xi Delta) ; m.
Minneapolis, May 1, 1902, Ralph Danford
Thomas; children: Miriam Putnam, Ralph Dan-
ford, Leigh Safford. Favors woman suffrage.
Universalist. Recreations: Tennis, walking,
snow-siioeing. Mem. College Women's Club,
Woman's Club, D.A.R.

THOMAS Bl(artha), Carey, President's office,
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Pres. Bryn Mawr Coll.; b. Baltimore, Md., Jan.
2, 1857; dau. James Carey Thomas, M.D., and
Mary (Whitall) Thomas; grad. Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '77; Joins Hopkins Univ., 1877-78; Univ. of
Leipzig, Germany, 1879-82, Ph.D. (summa cum
laude); Univ. of Ziirich, 1882; Sorbonne and
College d6 France, 1883; LL.D., Univ. of Pitts-
burgh, 1896. Prof, of English and dean of the
faculty of Bryn Mawr Coll., 1885-94, when it
opened. Trustee of Bryn Mawr Coll. since 1902;
alumni trustee of Cornell Univ., 1897-1901 (first
woman to serve). Mem. College Club, Acorn
Club, Civic Club, New Century Club, Contem-
ix)rary Club (all of Philadelphia), Women's
University Club (N.Y. City), College Club (Bos-
ton), Lyceum Club (London). Author: Sir Ga-
wayne and The Green Knight; Education of
Women (in monographs on Education in the
U.S.); also articles: Should the Higher Educa-
tion of Women Differ from That of Men?; The
College, and others, In the Educational Review,
as well as published addresses on educational
subjects. Favors woman suffrage.

THOMAS, Mary Pettus, West Tennessee Normal,

Memphis, Tenn.

Teacher; writer; b. in country near Browns-
ville, Tenn., Feb. 2, 1857; dau. William Beatty
and Sally Anne (Williams) Thomas; grad.
Brownsville Female Coll., A.B., later A.M.
Taught in Brownsville Female Coll ten years;
prof, modern languages at Baylor Coll., Belton,
Tex., 16 years; since May, 1912, head of modern
language dep't In West Tennessee Normal, Mem-
phis, Tenn. While In Texas took active part in
raising funds for a bust of Robert E. Lee that
Is to be placed in the chapel of Baylor Coll. At
her suggestion, and with her help, a memorial to
Mrs. John Lane Henry, former State regent of
D.A.R. of Texas, has been placed In Continental
Hall, Washington, D.C. Author: Some Fancies
in Verse, 1908; also much miscellaneous verse and
prose In newspapers and magazines; and of sev-
eral songs: Four Leaf Clover; Love Will Last;
Like a Flower, and others; for some time
was a frequent contributor to Cosmos, a
polyglot magazine published in Amsterdam. Hol-
land. Baptist. Democrat (of Bryan-Wilson
school). Mem. D.A.R., founder and first regent
of first chapter organized In Bell Co.. Tex., at
Belton; State historian for Texas two years;
many times delegate to State and Nat. D.A.R.
and U.D.C. meetings; mem. Daughters of thc
Confederacy; for years hon. mem. Wednesday
Club (literary), Belton, Tex. Recreations: ReaO-
ing, writing, drama, concerts and European
travel. Against woman suffrage.

THOM.\S, Nancy J. Helm (Mrs. A. C. Thomas\

Marion, Ind.

Sup't of Old Ladies' Home; b. Vienna, Ohio.
Aug. 14, 1840; dau. Robert and Anna (Hockett)
Ellis: ed. in common schools of Ohio and Tn/i •

812

THOMAS— THOMPSON

m. (1st) Jonesboro, Ind., 1858, Walter D. Jay
fdied 1871); children: Cora Jay, Arthur Jay; m.
(2nd) 1875, Francis W. Helm (died 1897); (3rd)
A. C. Thomas. Sup't from Inception of Emily
Flinn Home, Marion, Ind., for old women; se-
cured the funds and had the oversight of the
building during Its construction. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Twentieth Century
Club (of which was organizer and several years
pres.)

THOMAS, Rose Fay (Mrs. Theodore Thomas),
Mt. Theodore Thomas, Bethlehem, N.H.
Author; b. St Albans, Vt.. Sept. 4, 1852; dau.
Charles and Charlotte (Hopkins) Fay; ed.
Cambridge, Mass. ; m. Chicago, May 7, 1890, Theo-
dore Thomas. Interested in the promotion of
art, the abolishing of cruelty to animals and
the conservation of birds and forests. Author:
Memoirs of Theodore Thomas; Our Mountain
Garden. Mem. Colonial Dames of America
(Boston), the Fortnightly (Chicago); hon. pres.
Nat Fed. of Women's Musical Clubs; hon. pres.
and founder Chicago Anti-Cruelty Soc. ; mem.
York Club (N.Y. City), Woman's Athletic Club
(Chicago). Recreations: Gardening, motoring.
Protestant Episcopal.

THOMAS. Sarah Grace Seely (Mrs. John Mar-
tin Thomas), 10 College St., Middlebury, Vt.
Born Middlebury, Vt., 1870; dau. Prof. Henry
Martvn Seely, A.M., M.D., and Sarah (Mat-
thews) Seely; grad. Middlebury Coll., A.B. '91;
graduate work, Vassar Coll., 1891-92 (mem. Alpha
Chi); m. Middlebury, May 18, 1893, Pres. John
Martin Thomas, D.D., LL.D. ; children: Marion
Sarah, Huldah May, Henry Seely, John Martin
Jr., Sarah Grace. Congregationalist. Mem. Phi
Beta Kappa Soc, Mosaic Club of East Orange,
N.J.; Hawthorne and Essay Clubs of Middlebury,
Ethan Allen Chapter of D.A.R.

THOMAS, Sophia N. (Mrs. Calvin Henry
Thomas), Ault, Colo.

Pioneer and club woman; b. Berlin Center,
Ohio; dau. John and Ann Eliza (Brooke)
Nickum; ed. Salem (Ohio) High School; m. 1874,
Calvin Henry Thomas, mem. Union Colony,
Greeley, Colo.; children: Helen Mary. John Jacob
(deceased), Myra Laura, Thurza Theda, Dan
Boone Lee, all grad. of colleges. Treas. of Colo.
Fed of Women's Clubs (second term); mem.
W.T.K. (literary) Club (Greeley), Graphic Club
(Greeley); sec. of Union Colony of Pioneers since
1S97. Voter since 1893, when citizenship was
given the women of Colo.: special work outside
home life is for betterment of women and chil-
dren. Birthright Friend (no organized society
in her section). Recreations: Riding and driving.
THOMAS, Zee Carey (Mrs. Henry M. Thomas),
1228 Madison Av., Baltimore, Md.
Born Baltimore, Md.; dau. George G. and
Josephine C. (Poe) Carey; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll.;
m Baltimore, Md., Oct. 10, 1889, Dr. Henry M.
Thomas; children: Henry M. Jr., b. Dec. 30, 1891;
Edward Trudeau, b. Oct. 9, 1901. Mem. Board of
Fed. Charities, Baltimore; chairman of Social
Service Dep't, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Arundell
Club, College Club, Baltimore Country Club.
THOMP8&N, Adsj© F- Middlefisld, O.

Born Midcilefleld, 0., 18*9; dau. James Madison
and Fhete S. (Trac]') Thompson. Author:
Beck's Fortune; Betty Seldon, Patriot; Brave
Kea.rt HUzabeth; Lassie of the Isles; Polly of the
Pines; American Patty; Nobodr's Rose. etc.
Consregationallst. Mero. Cleveland Y/oman's
Press Club, Art and History Club (Cleveland),
Friday Club (Mlddlefleld).

THOMPSON, I>ady (AnnJe E.), 18% St. Joseph
St., Toronto, Can.

Born Halifax, Nova Scotia; dau. John and
Catherine (Saunders) AfBeck; ed. in schools of
Halifax, N.S.; m. 1870, Rt. Hon. Sir John T.
1'hompson, Prime Minister of Canada (died at
Windsor Castle, England, Dec. 12, 1894). Was
presented. In England, to late Queen Victoria, to
late King Edward and to Queen Alexandra.
After her husband's death a fund, to whiL-h the
Canadian Parliament contributed $25,000, was
raised for her benefit. Assisted in founding of
the National Council of Women of Canada, and
■was its president at large. Roman Catholic.

THOMPSON, Celeste de i:,aur6al (Mrs. Macklot

Thompson), 4512 McPherson Av., St. Louis,

Mo.

Born Island of Guadeloupe, French West
Indies, July 10, 1839; dau. Charles de Coudroy de
Laurfial, planter, and Elise (de Pombirdy) de
Laur^al; came to U.S. 1848, N.Y. City, St. Louis,
Mo., and later to New Orleans; in 1854 went with
parents to Havana, Matanzas, until 1865; ed.
abroad with foreign professors; m. St. Louis,
Mo., Feb., 1866, Macklot Thompson (died Mar.
19, 1881); children: Zelina de Macklot, Elise
Comegys, Augustine Stanhope, John B., Celeste.
Elngaged in artistic and literary work and for-
eign languages. Favors woman suffrage. Catho-
lic. Recreations: Music, poetry, traveling abroad.
Mem. Alliance Frangaise.
THOMPSON, Effie Freeman, 127 Pearl St.,

Kingston, N.Y.

College professor; b. Rhinebeck, N.Y.; dau.
Robert and S. W. (Clark) Thompson; ed. Welles-
ley Coll., Boston tfniv., Ph.B.; Newton (Mass.)
Theological Institution; graduate student Bryn
MaTvr Coll. and Univ. of Chicago, Ph.D., 1907.
Prof. (Jreek, Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind.;
prof. Biblical history and literature, Mereditn
Coll., Raleigh, N. C. Lecturer on Biblical sub-
jects, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richmond, Ind., and
N.Y. City. Makes missionary addresses; lecturer
on Sunday-school Pedagogy, and sup't of Sun-
day-school. Author: Metanoeo and Metamelel
in Greek literature until 100 A.D., including
Discussion of their Cognates and of their Hebrew
Equivalents; The Bible an Essential Elernent in
the College Curriculum. Baptist. Favora
woman suffrage.

THOMPSON, Elizabeth DeBow (Mrs. Samuel
Moore Thompson), 611 N. 17th St., N.Y. City.
Bom Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 10, 1881; dau. Rev.
Robert R. S. and Annie (Greenwood) DeBow; ed.
Goucher Coll., the Inst, of Musical Art, N.Y.
City; the Jean de Reszke School of Singing,
Paris, France; mem. Tau Kappa Pi; m. Phila-
delphia, Pa., 1909, Rev. Samuel Moore Thomp-
son; children: Anna, Elizabeth. Teacher of
singing. Interested in church work. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church.

THOMPSON, Elizabeth Jane (Mrs. John Henry
Thompson), 184 University Av., Toronto, Can.
Born Kingston, Ont., Feb. 4, 1858; dau. John
Sweetland, M.D., and Isabella (Dickson) Sweet-
land; ed. private schools, Ottawa Ladies' Coll.,
William Mercer'3 School, Montreal; m. May,
1878, John Henry Thompson. Honorary vlce-
pres. of Niagara Historical Soc. and actively in-
terested in erection and care of the Memorial
Hall at Niagara-on-the-Lake. Anglican. Mem.
Dominion Landmarks Ass'n, Daughters of the
Empire, Folk-Lore Society of Canada. Mem.
Woman's Canadian Club.

THOMPSON, Elizabeth W. Ballard (Mrs. H. E.
Thompson), 259 South Second St., San Jos6,
Cal.

Writer; b. Grand Rapids, Mich.; grad. Rock-
ford (111.) Seminary (now college), 1S60; m.
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1864. Col. H. E. Thomp-
son, lav.ver; three children, two living. Lived in
Grand i.apids until 1900, since them in Cali-
fornia, first In San Francisco and now in
San Jose. While resident of Grand Rapids was
active in club and literary interests; for years
lender of the short story class of the Ladies'
Literary Club of Grand Rapids and its repre-
sentative in the Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
president of the Daughters of the King of St.
Mark's Church; vice-pres. Grand Rapids City
Fed. of Women's Clubs, and vice-regent D.A.R.
Writer for newspapers and other periodicals for
50 years; was on staff of San Francisco Chronicle
after removal to Pacific Coast; author of book:
Things That Were. Episcopalian.
THOMPSON, Elizabeth Worts (Mrs. John Wal-
lace Thompson). U. S. Engineer Office, SIB
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Physician; b. Oswego, N.Y., 1883; dau. A. and
Sara E. (Beck) Worts; ed. Ossining (N.Y.)
School, Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.; Cornell
Univ., M.D., 1905; mem. Kappa Kapiia Gamma

THOMPSON

813

and AJplia Epsllon Iota (medical); m. N.Y. City,
1906, John Wallace Thompson; one son: John
Wallace. Ass't physician Babies' Hospital, N.Y.
City, before marriage. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian.

THOMPSON, Estelle Clark (Mrs. William
Oxiey Thompson), Ohio State University,
Columbus. O.

Born Massillon, 0., Feb. 12, 1862; dau. Charles
Henry and FYances Isabelle (Pettibone) Clark;
ed. Cleveland (O.) public schools, high school.
Brooks' Private School, Wells Coll., A.B. 'Hi;
Boston School of Oratory, B.C. '88; m. Cleveland,
June 28, 18i»4, Rev. M'illlam Oxley Thompson;
step-children: Bessie A., Lortn A., Roger B.
Appointed by Gov. Andrew Harris delegate from
Ohio to Nat. Congress of Mothers, Washington,
B.C. 1908; vlce-pres. Board of Columbus Art
School, 191^13; pres. Nat. Fed. of College Wo-
men, 1912-13; filled social duties as wife of the
pres. of Miami Univ., Oxford, 1894-99; Ohio
State Univ., Columbus, 0., 1899—. Mem. D.A.R.;
regent Columbus (Chapter D.A.R., 1902; Women's
Club of Ohio State Univ. Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.

THOMPSON, Eva M. Long (Mrs. J. G.

Thompson), Alma, Neb.

Born Iowa, Mar. 16, 1862; dau. Anderson H.
and Anna C. (Briggs) Long; ed. Slgourney (la.)
High School and Normal; music at Oskaloosa,
la.; m. Slgourney, la., July 22, 1884, J. G.
Thompson; children: Ethel K., Mayma M. Sec.
Board of Trustees of M.E. Church; pres. Ladies'
Aid Soc. ; teacher In Sunday-school. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Mem. Order Eastern Star. Rec-
rtations: Reading, music, autoing. Mem. Wo-
man's Culture Club (pres. 1910-12).

THOMPSON, Gertrude Falligant (Mrs. Charles

Harrison Thompson), Box 421, Miami, Fla.

Born Savannah, Ga., Oct. 30, 1885; dau. Dr.
Louis Alexander and Rosa Oliver (Brown) Fal-
llgant; ed. Savannah grammar and high schools
to 1903, Agnes Scott Inst, Decatur, Ga., 1903-04;
mem. Menosynean Soc; grad. Kate Baldwin Kin-
dergarten School, 1906; m. Savannah, Ga., Oct.
9, 1907, Charles Harrison Thompson; one daugh-
ter: Gertrude Falligant, b. Nov. 6, 1908. Intro-
duced kindergarten at Miami, Fla., Oct. 1906, and
was principal. Episcopalian. Mem. United
Daughters of the Confederacy (pres. 1912); mem.
D.A.R., historian for Everglades Cliapter since
its organization and resigned Apr., 1913. Mem.
Woman's Club of Miami.
THOMPSON, Harriet Pomeroy (Mrs. William

Oilman Thompson), 34 E. Thirty-flrst St., N.Y.

City.

Born Madison, N.J., Aug. 24, 1860; dau. John
Norton and Ann R. (Carter) Pomeroy; ed.
private schools, Rochester, N.Y. ; m. San Fran-
cisco, Aug. 11, 1887, Dr. William Oilman Thomp-
son. Interested in Woman's Exchange, hospitals,
etc. Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames, Cos-
mopolitan Club. Opposed to woman suffrage.
THOMPSON, Helen Dunbar, 99 Madison Av.,

N.Y. City.

City inspector; b. Piper City, 111.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '99; graduate student, 1S99-1901. In-
vestigator and district agent. Charity Organiza-
tion Soc, N.Y. City, 1900-02; inspector Civic
Sanitation Ass'n, Orange, N.J., 1902; Tenement
House Dep't, N.Y. City, since 1902.
THOMPSON, Helen Elizabeth, 45 Elm St.,

Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Brattleboro, Vt., Apr. 2, 1857; dau.
Charles Frederick and Elizabeth (McCune)
Thompson; ed. Brattleboro High Sc-hool; Vassar
Coll.", A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '78. Mem. Circolo
Ilaiiano, Boston, and of Dante Soc. of Cambridge,
Mas3. Teacher of languages, 1879; head mistress
since 1909, Mary A. Burnham School, Northamp-
ton, Mais.

THOMPSON, Hettle Liasley (Mrs. George Wal-
lace Thompson), 96 North Chambers St.,

Galesburg, 111.

Born Galva, III., Dec, 1857; dau. James Harvey
and Susan Hill (Albro) Linsley; ed. Knox Coll.,
Galesburg, 111.; m. Galesburg, Sept. 11, 1885,
Georee Wallace Thompson; children: Alma C.

(Mrs. W. L. Matteson), Ruth Linsley, Wallace
Linsley. Pres. Galesburg Woman's Club, 1911-
12; mum. local school board since 1903; trustee of
Galesburg Hospital. Favors woman suffrage.
Baptist. Mem. Hawthorne Woman's Club.

THOMPSON, Jean M. (Mrs. Henry W. Thomp-
son), 16 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers, N.Y.
Author: h. Guilford, Conn., 1865; dau. Alden
La Fletcher and Emma Caroline (Field) Fowler;
ed. public school, New Haven, Conn.; m. New
Haven, Henry W. Thompson. Has written for
publication since the age of fourteen; adopted
writing as a profession, taking up miscellaneous
freelance work on the magazines. Author:
Water Wonders, a monograph on snow, frost,
ice and water, 1907. Writer of nature stories,
songs and plays for children.

THOMPSON, Julia Prat, 27 N. Third St.,

Zanesvllle, O.

Teacher; b. Zaneeville, O., Jan. 5, 1862; dau.
Francis A. and Ehnlly Hannah (Prat) Thompson;
grad. ZanesTille High School. Presbyterian.
Recreation: Travel. Mem. Advance Club, com-
posed entirely of teachers.

THOMPSON, Laura Shafer (Mrs. J. W.

Thompson), 314 Oak St., S.E., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Born Augusta, Wis., July 3, 1876; dau. Nelson
H. and Mary (Watson) Shafer; grad. Univ. ol
Minn., B.L. (honors in French, German, En-
glish); m. Minneai)olis, Oct. 2, 1902, J. W.
Thompson; one son: Ralph Wheeler. Pres. board
of deaconesses in the church; mem. Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies. Presbyterian.
Recreations: Reading, music, travel, nature.
Pres. Nature Study Club.

THOMPSON, Lily Wilkinson (Mrs. Charles H.

Thompson), Fortification St., Jackson, Miss.

Born Crystal Springs, Miss., Mar. 9, 1867; dau.
William Clemments and Gabrielle nowers
(Barnes) Wilkinson; grad. Whitworth Coll.,
Brookhaven, Miss., 1884; m. Grenada, Miss., Feb.
18, 1891, Charles H. Thompson; children: James
Wilkinson, Primrose, Cynthia, Sarah Summers.
Interested in church work. Has written several
newspapers articles on social and economic ques-
tions and on woman suffrage; short stories and
verses In magazines. Mem. and active worker
United Daughters of Confederacy. Mem. and
former pres. Chamlnade Club, Jackson. Recrea-
tions: ()ut-door life, tramping, singing, playing
piano and violin. Methodist. Favors woman
suffrage; pioneer suffrage worker in Mississippi;
pres. Miss. Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
THOMPSON, Lncie Malone (Mrs. Joseph N.

Thompson), Tuscumbla. Ala.

Born Tuscumbla. Ala.; dau. Goodloe Warner
and Mary D. (Bate) Malone; ed. at home under
private governesses; Moravian Sem., Salem, N.C. ;
m. Joseph N. Thompson; children: Humphrey B.,
Lawrence K., Luciero M. Active In work of the
Daughters of the Confederacy; was pres. Ala-
bama division for two years, during which time
the Alabama Memorial was erected in Shiloh
Battle Military Park; mem. local chapter D.A.R.
and Helen Keller Library Ass'n (Tuscumbla).
For six years has been active in securing the
distribution of best literature to the children and
young members of the community. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Catholic. Mem. Alabama Fed.
of Women's Cluba.
THOMPSON, Margaret Rice (Mrs. Richard E.

Thompson), 606 Portland Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Born Washington, D.C. ; dau. Hon. Henry M.
Rice, U.S. Senator, and Matilda (WhitaJl) Rice;
ed. St. Paul, Minn., by governess and In a
private school; m. St. Paul, Sept. 12, 1877,
Col. Richard E. Thompson, U.S. Army; chil-
dren: Rachel Newbold, Henry Rite, Richard E.
Jr., Margaret Matilda Rice. Favors woman
suffrage. EJpiscopallan.
THOMPSON, Mary Dartt (Mrs. Nathan

Thompson), Laurel, Md.

Born Wellsboro, Pa., Dec. 10, 1842; dau. Josiah
and Amy E. (Sanford) Dartt; ed. Baraboo (Wis.)
common school, 1848-56; grad. Female Sem., '58;
at Baraboo (Jollegiate Inst, till 1863, A.B. ; m.
DeuTer, Colo., 1870, Rev. Nathan Thomuson;

814

THOMPSON— THORNTON

olilldren: Clarence, Florence, Helen. Has always
been interested in church work; worker for five
years in the Girls' Friendly Soc. ; helped organize
and carry on clubs in Groton, Mass. ; Elgin, 111.,
and L,aurel, Md.; mem. Just Government League
ot Md. ; pres. Woman's Club of Laurel. Favors
woman suffrage; vlce-pres. Laurel branch of
Woman's Just Government League of Md. Has
written stories for children in various periodi'ials;
articles on current topics for some newspapers,
and one book: On the Plains and Among the
Peaks. Episcopalian. Recreations: Travel, gar-
dening.
THOBIPSON, Mary Thaw (Mrs. William Reed

Thompson), Sparklll, Rockland Co., N.Y.

Born Pittsburgh, Sept. 9, 1856; dau. William
and Eliza Burd (Blair) Thaw; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '77; m. William Reed Thompson; five daugh-
ters. Alumnae trustee of Vassar Coll. ; interested
In Y.W.C.A., Women's Exchange, educational
committees. Against suffrage for women. Has
written magazine articles. Presbyterian. Mem.
Am. Historical Soc, Nat. Geographic Sec, etc.
Clubs: London Lyceum, Women's University
(N.Y. City), Pittsburgh Twentieth Century, etc.
THOMPSON, Myra, Spring Hill, Tenn.

Sculptor; b. Maury Co., Tenn., Nov. 23, 18S0;
flau. Rev. Frederick Augustus and Sarah Myra
(Holland) Thompson; ed. National Acad, of De-
sign, N.Y. City; Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia; Art Students' League, N.Y. City; Acade-
mie de la Grande Chaumiere, Paris, France.
Some of her works are: statue. Woman and
Sphinx; portrait busts and In oil paintings, land-
scapes and flowers; also portraits in oil. Eligible
to D.A.R. and Colonial Dames. Recreation:
Horseback riding. Presbyterian.
THOMS, Effie Walker (Mrs. Craig' S. Thorns),

Vermillion, S.Dak.

Born Brookline, N.H., 1866; ed. Evanston, 111.;
m. 1892, Rev. Craig S. Thoms. Taught in pri-
mary grade of public school at Wilmette, 111.,
for five years. First State regent of D.A.R. for
S.Dak. Occasional contributor to women's and
children's magazines.
THOMSON, Frances Howell Marston (Mrs. John

Edwin Thomson), The Buckingham, St. Louis,

Mo.

Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Sylvester Witt and
Susan H. (CJarpenter) Marston; ed. high school,
St. Louis, Mo.; m. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 1876, John
Edwin 'Thomson. Active in social life and in-
terested in Baptist Orphans' Home. Baptist.
Mem. Wednesday Club (literary) ; mem. of Board
St. Louis Women's Club (social). Morning Choral
Club (largest chorus of female voices In U.S.);
mem. of 1' Alliance Frangaise.
THOMSON, Jane E., 1910 S. Sawyer Av.,

Cnicago, 111.

Social service; b. Glasgow, Mo., Nov. 17, 1885;
dau. James S. and Elizabeth (Tcwler) Thomson;
ed. Pritchetl Coll., Glasgow, Mo., 1897-1902 (prep-
aratory dep't); Lewis Inst., Chicago, 1902-04;
Smith Coll., 1904-08, A.B. Teacher, 1908-09, high
school. Green Bay, Wis.; ass't sup't, 1909-10,
Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago; director,
Self Culture Hall, St. Louis, Mo., 1910-11. Suf-
frage work In office of III. Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
1911; director Gads Hill Center, Chicago, 1912.
Favors woman suffrage; trcas. and charter mem.
Mo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; vice-pres., 1911-12,
34th Ward Cook Co. Suffrage Alliance. Has pub-
lished occasional articles on suffrage. Mem. lec-
ture bureau of Publicity Com. of 111. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n. Mem. Southwest Neighborhood
League; pres. Gads Hill Exec. Council; Alpha Pi
Phi (Lewis Institute Chapter). Mem. Smith
College and Chicago College Clubs.
TWOMSOX, Louisa A. (Mrs. Robert Thomson),

2 MeclUenberg St., St. John, N.B., and "Rothle-

may," Rothesay, N.B., Can.

Born Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; dau.
Rev. William Donald, D.D.; ed. in schools of St.
John, N.B., where her father was pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church: m. St. John,
X.B., October, 1870, Robert Thomson. Actively
interesicd in Canadian National Council of
Women, of which was elected pres. in 190:i, serv-
inz several terms, and before that president of

the St. John Local Council ot Women; one ol
delegates of Canadian Nat. Council to th«
American National Council of Women, Ne\\
Orleans, 1903, and to InternationaJ Council ol
Women at Berlin, Germany, 1904. Presbyterian.
Councilor Local Branch Victorian Order of
Nurses; director St. John Soc. of Associated
Charities; mem. Ladies' Committee Protestant
Orphan Asylum, Home for the Aged, and othei
charities. Mem. St. John Natural History Soc.
Mem. Canadian Women's Club (vice-pres.).
THOMSON, Mabel Whitney (Mrs. William de

Forest Thomson), 231 Marlborough St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Born Boston, Sept. 1, 1877; dau. Walter and
Frances Elinor (Whitney) Burgess; ed. Mrs.
Quincy Shaw's School. Boston, and Mrs. H. P.
Lefebvre's School, Baltimore; m. Boston, June
26, 1902, William de Forest Thomson. Recrea-
tions: Dogs, yachting, out-door sports. Inter-
ested in various branches of antique objects ol
art from all countries, rare old books, etc.
Authoress, under a nom de plume.
THORNE, EUsabeth Gertrude, Skaneateles, N.T.

Librarian; b. Skaneateles, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '95; N.Y. State Library School, B.L.S.
'97. Cataloguer Public Library, Utica, N.Y.,
1897-98; librarian Free Public Library, Port
Jervis, N.Y., 1898-1908; City Library, Kingston,
N.Y., since 1908.
THOKNXEY, May Bowland (Mrs. Joseph H.

Thornley), London, Ont., Can.

Born Drummondyille, Ont., September, ISal;
dau. Rev. G. N. Dickson, Methodist minister,
fnd Fanny (Baker) Dickson; ed. Ladies' Coll.,
Hamilton, Ont.; Victoria Univ., Cobourg, Ont.;
m. 1884, Joseph H. Thornley of Philadelpthia, Pa.
(died September, 1889). Lived ia U.S. from mar-
riage until December, 1889, when returned to
Canada. Actively interested in work of
W.C.T.U.; elected pres. Ont. W.C.T.U., 1894, and
served several terms; favors total suppression of
the liquor traffic. Against woman suffrage.
Methodist.
THORNTON, Mary Frances Deraismes (Mrs.

George Thornton), 272 Manhattan Av., N.Y.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; dau. Adolph B. and
Sarah E. (Vail), Deraismes; ed. N.Y. City
schools; Cornell Univ. Med. Coll., M.D. '02 (mem.
Alpha of Zeta Phi) ; m. George Thornton (now
deceased). Favors woman suff'rage. Unitarian.
Mem. D.A.R.; mem. Women's Press Club ol
N.Y. City.

THORNTON, Neda Sargent (Mrs. Harrison Rob-
ertson Thornton), 10 Laurel Av., Auburn,

Maine.

Missionary; b. Yarmouth, Me., May 25, 1860;
dau. John Sargent and Rhoda Ann (Mitchell)
Pratt; ed. public schools. Auburn, Me.; Berlitz
School of Languages, N.Y. City; m. Auburn, Me.,
Apr. 6, 1892, Prof. Harrison Robertson Thornton
of Hampden-Sidney Coll., Va. (deceased); one
son: Harrison Robertson Jr., student at Univ. of
Va. Grad. Me. Gen. Hospital Training School
for Nurses, 1888; dist. nurse in N.Y. City under
N.Y. City Missionary and Tract Soc, 1888-92. In
1892, with Mr. Thornton, appointed U.S. Govern-
ment's teacher at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska,
in connection with mission to Eskimos under
Am. Missionary Ass'n. Following death of Mr.
Thornton at hands of Eskimo outlaw, Aug. 19,
1S93, returned to Auburn, Me. Church visitor
High St. Congregational Church, 1896-1906; dist.
nurse for Androscoggin Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n,
Auburn, 1910-11. Mem. Exec. Board Anti-Tuber-
culosis Ass'n; identified with Camp Fire Girls
work. Favors woman suffrage. Has contributed
articles to the Outlook and Missionary Review
of World. Congregationalist.
THORNTON, Sarah Andrews (Mrs. Walter Mul-

ler Thornton), The Carrol, Seattle, Wash.

Literary interpreter; b. Leeds, Me.; dau.
Edwin and Sarah (Richmond) Andrews; ed.
Lewiston High School, Emerson Coll. of Oratory,
Boston, 1893; m. June 24, 1896, Walter Muller
Thornton. Director of Cornell (Iowa) School ot
Oratory, 1893-96. Public reader, teacher of ex-
pression, lecturer before teachers' institutes;
director Thornton School of Expression, Everett,

THORP— THRUSTON

815

Wash., 1900-12. Mem. Exec. Com. on B'd of
Everett (Wash.) Hospital, 1899-1904; Snohomish
County Orp-hanage Ass'n, Associated Charities,
Anti-Tuberculosis League, Everett Civic League;
presided as hostess at Washington Building,
Lev?is and Clark Exposition, Snohomish County
Week. Favors woman suffrage. Author of text-
books for students in expression; copyrighted
charts "Emerson System of Physiral Culture"
and "Evolution of Expression." Mem. Society
of Friends. Democrat. Mem. D.A.R. Recrea-
tions: Golf, rose culture. Experience as literary
interpreter and lecturer In various parts of
United States; director dep't of expression, Sno-
homish High School; lectures on subjects of
physical culture and literature; director of Con-
temporaneous Literature Study Clubs of Seattle
and Everett, Wash.

THOBP, Vivian Stanley (Mrs. Walter H.

Thorp), <709 Emerson Av., South, Minneapolis,

Minn.

Born Toronto, Nov. 11, 1876; dau. William and
Victoria (White) Byron; ed. Toronto and Friends
Coll., Pickering, Ont. ; m. Minneapolis, 1905,
Walter H. Thorp, former dramatic editor on
Minneapolis Times. Interested in social work,
particularly for children and young girls. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Political Equality Club;
former sec. Minnesota CU>11. Alumnse Suffrage
Ass'n. Mem. Drama League of America (dele-
gate from Minneapolis Women's Club), Women's
Welfare League, Woman's Club of Minneapolis.

THORPE, Laura Eleanor (Mrs. Edmund Spen-
cer Thorpe), 1635 Harrison St., Topeka, Kan.
Police and Juvenile Court work; b. Silver Lake,
fnd., Oct. 6, 1856; dau. E. and M. E. (Hayward)
Thomas; ed. dist. schools, by private teachers
and In Eastern Iowa Normal; m. Apr. 5, 1877,
Edmund Spencer Thorpe (died July, 1888); chil-
flren: Leon, Nellie, Myra. Police matron,
Topeka, Kan., 18 years; recently reappointed
police matron of Topeka under civil service
rules; and has also been given two young
"policewomen" helpers with full police authority
In welfare of women and children, and a third
woman officer whom she Is training for the
nerwly created office of "county jail matron and
deputy sheriff." Public speaker before women's
and children's societies. Dist. superintendent
Junior League; 26 years sup't of large primary
Sunday-school; sup't 10 years of mission Sunday-
school; organizer of Poor Mothers' Club and
Poor Girls' Sewing and Dressmaking Cluh, and
household work, kindergarten and settlement
work, now a fully organized Provident Ass'n,
with property worth $35,000; 20 years sup't rescue
work W.C.T.U. ; matron Kan. Public Welfare
League. Favors woman suffrage. Author (chil-
dren's books): How Eleanor and Frances Tried
to Find Heaven; A Little Girl's Garden; Just
for Friends; also magazine and newspaper
articles and stories, and Street Dissipation, a
W.C.T.U. l>ooklet. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Republican (Temperance). Mem. Golden
Rule (Philanthropic) Soc., Kan. Public Welfare
League, State White Slave Ass'n, Foreign and
Home and City Missionary societies. Van Buren
Parents and Teachers' Ass'n, etc. Recreations:
Chureh, lectures, literature, annual vacation
trips. During 18 years of police work cared for
In some way over 4,000 women and girls, some
very poor and ' friendless, sick, stranded or
abused, others prisoners. Insane and criminal.

THORPE, Rose Hartwlck (Mrs. Edward Car-
son Thorpe), San Diego, Cal.
Author; b. Mlshawaka, Ind., July 18, 1850; dau.
William and Mary (Wight) Hartwlck; ed. Litch-
field (Mich.) High School, also a private course
of study; honorary M.A. '83, from Hillsdale Coll.,
Mich.; m. Litchfield, Mich., Sept. 11, 1871, Ed-
ward Carson Thorpe; one daughter: Lulu Thorpe
Barnes, b. Feb. 17, 1873. Interested in the Chil-
dren's Home (San Diego), and Y.W.C.A. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author: Curfew Must Not
Ring To-night; Nina Bruce, or a Girl's Influ-
ence; The Chester Girls; The Year's Best Days;
The Fenton Family; Fred's Dark Days; Ringing
Ballads; Sweet Song Stories; The White Lady of
La Jolla, and has lust published book of ballads

and shorter poems (Including all best poems).
Republican voter. Recreations: Outings, automo-
bile, voyages. Hon. mem. Ladies' Literary Cluh
(Grand Rapids, Mich.), Woman's West Coast
Press Ass'n, Woman's Southern Cal. Press Ass'n
(Los Angeles), Indiana Authors' Club (Chicago),
San Diego Club, and others.

THRASH, JacUsie Daniel (Mrs. Thad. W.

Thrash), Cromwell Hall, Tarboro, N.C.

Born Tarboro, N.C; dau. Andrew Jackson and
Elizabeth (Cromwell) Daniel; finished ed. at Mrs.
Le Febvre's Finishing School at Baltimore, 1891,
having grad. in Tarboro, with diploma in En-
glish, Latin and French, 1890; m. Tarboro, 1895,
Thad. W. Thrash. Mem. Daughters of Confed-
eracy (pres. William Dorsey Pender Chapter,
three years; State rec. sec. N.C. division, three
years); also mem. D.A.R. and Historical Soc. of
North Carolina. Recreations: Driving, automo-
billng, travel. Pres. Tarboro Civic League, hav-
ing organized it with 54 members in 1909. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

THROCKMORTON, Charlotte Edgerton Alvord

(Mrs. C. Wickliffe Throckmorton), Morristown,

N.J.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 8, 1873; dau. Alwyn
A. and Frances D. (Edgerton) Alvord; ed. private
schools In N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Oct. 28,
1896, C. Wickliffe Throckmorton. Contributor
to the magazines. Author (pen nara.e "Charles
Egerton": The Coming Dawn.

THROOP, Elizabeth Nichols (Mrs. Montgomery
Hunt Throop), St. John's University, Shang-
hai, China.

Missionary; b, Richmond, Ky.; dau. Prof. Ed-
ward Leamington and Ida (Preston) Nichols; ed.
Wells Coll., Cornell Univ., B.A. ; Church Train-
ing and Deaconess House in Philadelphia; mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta; m. Shanghai, China, May
15, 1912, Prof. Montgomery Hunt Throop; one
daughter: Charlotte, b. Mar. 1, 1913. Went to
China, Feb. 22, 1911. Protestant Episcopalian.
Mem. Royal Asiatic Soc. Recreations: Swimming,
boating, golf, walking. Against woman suffrage.

THROOP, Josephine Livingston (Mrs. George

W. Throop), Linton, Ind.

Artist and author; b. Bloomfield, Ind., 1845;
dau. Hugh L. and Margaret Key (Routt) Liv-
ingston; m. 1860, George W. Throop; one son:
Eugene L. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Youths' History of U.S. in Verse; also poems
in newspapers. Mem. Woman's Relief Corps;
hon. mem. Bay View Club of Linton. Ind.; asso-
ciate founder of Order of Pythian Sisters.

THROOP, Snsan Everett, 202 St. John's Place,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; ed. in Miss Throop's School, Worces-
ter, Mass., Bryn Mawr Coll., 1890-91; Harvard
Annex, 1891-92; Radcliffe Coll., 1901-03. A.B. '03.
Teacher of Latin and mathematics in Miss
Throop's School, Worcester, Mass., 1892-94; ass't
to sec. of Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, 1894-95;
teacher of English, Greek and history of art in
Boes6 School, N.Y. City, 1899-1900, and of Latin,
Greek and mathematics. Miss Bynner's School,
Boston, 1900-01; teacher of English, Courtlandt
School, Bridgeport, Conn., 1903-06; Ogontz School,
Philadelphia, 1906-07; vice-principal and teacher
of English literature, Berkeley School, Brooklyn,
N.Y., since 1907.
THRUSTON, Lucy Meacham (Mrs. Julius

Thruston), 2306 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.

Born In Virginia, 1862; dau. John Meacham and
Rebecca (Adama) Kidd; ed. by governess at
home and private instruction; grad. State Normal
School of Md.; m. Baltimore, Feb. 14, lSis7, Julius
Thruston of Virginia; children: Elizabeth Elli-
cott, Frances Augusta. Associated with play-
ground workers in supervision of Friends Play-
ground; selects books for several libraries; con-
nected with various boards and committees for
philanthropic work. Author: Mistress Brent;
Jack and His Island; A Girl of Virginia; Where
the Tide Comes In; Called to the Field; Junifer,
tha Heaven of the Unexpected. Mem. Friendf
Church. Recreations: Walking, traveling. Mem,
Woman's Literary Club, Lend-a-Hand, Sorosli
Club.

816

THUM— TIERNAN

THUM, Patty Prather, 1312 S. Sixth St., Louis-
ville, Ky.

Artist, painter; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Mande-
ville and Louisa (Miller) Thum; ed. Louisville
private and public schools; grad. Vassar Coll.;
studied at Art Students' League, N.Y. City.
Painted landscape, figure and flowers and exhib-
ited them at all important exhibitions in U.S.
Illustrated for many magazines. Mem. St. Paul a
C'aurch (Episcopal). Favors woman suffrage.
Has written on subjects connected with art for
several leading art magazines, also articles on
flowers. Democrat. Mem. Woman's Club ol
Louisville.

THCRBEB, Caroline (Mrs. Dexter Thurber) ;
summer, Ferry Hill, Bristol, R.I.
Artist; b. Oberlin, Ohio; dau. Gen. Aloved B.
and Melissa (Tenney) Netteton; ed. Philadelphia
and in Paris under Jean Paul Laurens, Italy and
Germany; m. Minneapolis, 1885, Dexter Thurber.
Has exhibited pictures in the Paris Salon, Lon-
don Roval Acad., New Gallery and Walker's
Gallery." Liverpool; Gallery of the Prince of
Monaco, etc.

THURBER, Sarah Wood (Mrs. Edward G.
Thurber). Eton Hall. 29 Claremont Av., N.Y.
City.

Born W. Lebanon, N.H., Jao. 15, 1340; dau.
Samuel and Lydia (Gerrish) Wood; ed. Kimball
Union Acad., Meriden, N.H., under Prof. Cyrus
Richards D.D.; Tilden Ladies' Sem., W. Leb-
anon, N.H., under Prof. Allen H. Weld; m. W.
Lebanon, N.H., Sept. 5, 1865, Rev. Edward G.
Thurber D.D.; children: Samuel Wood, M.D.,
N.Y. City; Prof. Edward Allen, prof, rhetoric in
Univ. of Oregon. Presbyterian.
THX'RLOW, Helen, 43 S. Eighteenth St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Artist; b. Lancaster, Pa., July 15, 1883; dau.
Thomas and Anne (Butler) Thurlow; ed. Lan-
caster High School, School of Industrial Art, Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Riding, swimming.
THURSTON, Elizabeth Peabody, 16 Fountain St.,
W., Newton, Mass.

Libi-arian; b. Billerica, Mass., Jan. 10, 1850;
dau. James and Elizabeth (Austin) Thurston. In
Newton (Mass.) Free Library since 1880, an as-
fistant librarian until December, 1S87; librarian
Blncp January, ISSS. Life mem. Am. Library
Ass'n; mem. Mass. Library Club (former sec).
Unitarian. Mem. Library Art Club (treas.).
THWING, Lucy Blakeslee (Mrs. Charles Burton
Thwing), 338 W. Logan St., Germantown, Pa.
Born Saquoit, N.Y., Feb. 8, 1869; dau. Aaron
and Isadore Maria (Haight) White; ed. Cazenovia
Sem., Wellesley Coll., B.A. '91 (mem. Crew and
Glee Club) ; Conn. Normal School, New Britain,
taught English there, studied, lectured, etc.,
1891-92; m. Cazenovia, N.Y., Aug. 3, 1893, Charles
Burton Thwing; children: Myra, b. July 13. 1895;
John Burton, b. Jan. 10, 1897; Philip Lenard, b.
July 27, 1898; Alice Gushing, b. Apr. 18, 1901.
I'aught night school of Evanston, 111., 1893-94;
social settlement of High Bridge, N.Y., 1902-05.
Hon. pres. and informal organizer of Ladies'
Auxiliary of Carmen's Union in Philadelphia.
Favors woman suffrage. Theosophist, but at-
tends Friends Meeting. Mem. College Equal
Suffrage League. Progressive In politics. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, College Settlement
Ass'n, Soc. for Organizing Charity, Current
Events Club, New Century Guild, College Club.
tHWING, Mary Gardiner Dunning (Mrs. Charles
Franklin Thwing), Bellfiower Road, Cleve-
land, O.

Born Auburn, N.Y. ; dau. David Montgomery
and Alice (Hutchinson) Dunning; ed. Auburn,
N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; m. Auburn, N.Y.,
Dec. 22, 1906, Charles Franklin Thwing (presi-
dent of the Western Reserve University). Inter-
ested in Visiting Nurse Ass'n of Cleveland, Con-
turners' League of Ohio, University affairs. Mem.
Coll. Y'.W.C.A., Coll. Settlements Ass'n, Muni-
cipal School League, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse,
Peace Soc, College Club of Cleveland, Twen-
tieth Century Club. Congregationalist. Woman
Buffraee Party of Cuyahoga Co.. 0.

TIBBAXS, Kate Watkins, Clinton, Conn.

Teache!-; b. Baltimore, Md., Apr. 27, 1877; dau,
Charles Austin and Mary L. (Watkins) Tibbalsj
grad. Wellesley C611., A.B. '99; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
1900-02; scholar and fellow in English, Univ. ol
Pa., Univ. fellow, 1902-04, Ph.D. '04 (Phi Sigmq
fraternity, Wellesley). Instructor in Englisll
literature, W^ellesley, 1904-05; instructor in Eng^
lish, Vassar Coll., 1905-09; associate prof, of Eng-
lish, Wells Coll., 1909-12. Interested in colleg<
settlements and movements for social betterment,
child labor, etc. Socialist, Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Out-door work and play, gardening,
tramping, climbing, handicrafts. Mem. Literary
and Thimble Club of Clinton.
TIBBALS, Miriam Reed (Mrs. Charles Austin

Tibbals, Jr.), 15 33 E. Sixty-fifth St., Chicago,

111.

Born Babylon, L.I., Oct. 6, 1878; dau. Horace
C. and Adeline (Sammis) Reed; ed. Madison
(Wis.) High School, Univ. of Wis., B.A. 1900;
Corcoran Art School, Washington, D.C. (mem.
Pi Beta Phi); m. Madison, Wis., Dec. 10, 1908,
Charles Austin Tibbals Jr.; one daughter: Ade-
line Mary, b. Nov. 4, 1909. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

TICHBORNE, Josephine Caroline Sawyer (Mrs.
Walter Francis Carson Tichborne), Chatham,

N.T.

Author: b. Watertown, N.Y. ; dau. Hon. A. H.
and Frances C. (Fox) Sawyer; ed. Irving School,
Watertown, N.Y. ; Mrs. Hazen's School, Pelham
Hall, Pelham Manor, N.Y. (testimonial for two
years' grad. work and Corlies Literary prize);
m. Winchester, Mass., Apr. 18, 1906, Walter
Francis Carson Tichborne. Author: Every Inch
a King, 1901; All's Fair in Love, 1904; also local
newspaper articles. Mem. Woman's Republican
Club, D.A.R.
TICKNOK, Caroline, 15 Harris Av., Jamaica

Plain. Mass.

Author; b. Boston; dau. Benjamin Holt and
Caroline Coolidge (Cushman) Ticknor; ed. public
and private schools of Boston. Author: A Hypo-
critical Romance and Other Stories; Miss Bella-
donna, a Social Satire; A Poet in Exile. Edited
The Library of Oratory (15 vols); also Library of
Famous Literature (20 vols.); Masterpieces of
Literature (20 vols.), and Vocations (10 vols.).
Episcopalian. Mem. Boston Authors' Club, Sat-
urday Morning Club. Has done much lecturing
to women's clubs on literary topics; also does
some newspaper work regularly; was for five
years Boston correspondent for the Providence
Journal; since 1909, Boston correspondrnt for
Hartford Courant. Against woman suffrage.
TIE3IA3fN, Susie Cresswell (Mrs. Paul E. Tie-

mann), 44 Broadway, W., Port Chester, N.Y.

Born Port Chester, N.Y.; dau. Wanford Meagl
and Sara Kennady (Godine) Henderson; ed. Ry*
(N.Y.) Sem.; m. Port Chester, N.Y., Sept. ^
1892, Paul E. Tiemann, M.D. Episcopalian. Prea'.
Woman's Club of Port Chester, N.Y. Against
woman suffrage.
TIERNAN, Frances Christine Fisher (Mrs.

James Marquis Tiernan), pen name (Chris-
tian Reid), Salisbury, N.C.

Author; b. Salisbury, N.C, July 5, 1846; dau.
Col. Charles Frederic Fisher of Salisbury (killed
at first battle of Manassas) and Elizabeth (Cald-
well) Fisher; ed. at home; m. Dec. 29, 1887,
James Marquis Tiernan of Md. (died Jan., 1898).
Awarded Laetare medal from Notre Dame Univ.,
1909. Writer of Southern stories, also for Ave Maria
(Catholic magazine); received Laetare medal con-
ferred by Univ. of Notre Dame. Still living In
house of grandfather, Charles Frederick Fjsher,
mem. of Congress before the war. Books: Valeria
Aylmer, 1870; Morton House, 1872; A Daught*;!
of Bohemia, 1874; Miss Churchill; Bonny Kate;
Ebb Tide; Nina's Atonement and Other Stories;
After Many Days; The Land of the Sky; A Ques-
tion of Honor, 1S77; Heart of Steel, 1882; Hearts
and Hands; A Summer's Idyl; A Gentle Bell;
Roslyn's Fortune; A Comedy of Elopement; The
Picture of Las Cruces; Armme, 1884; The Land
of tie Sun, 1894; A Woman of Fortune; Weighed
in the Balance; The Chase of an Heiress. 1838:

TIFFANY— TIMLOW

817

Carmela; Cast for Fortune; Child of Mary;
Fairy Gold; A Little Maid of Arcady; Lost Lode;
The Man of the Family, 1898; Philip's Restitu-
lion; Princess Nadine, 1908, etc. Granddaughter
Df Judge Caldwell on mother's side, distinguished
ancestry of makers and rulers of the common-
wealth of the State of North Carolina.
TUT ANY, Belle Louise, 17 E. Park St., New-
ark, N.J.

Music supervisor; b. Fredonia, N.Y.; dau.
George and Harriet (Clark) Tiffany; ed. Fredonia
Normal School, Vassar, A.B. Teacher in Fre-
donia (N.Y.) Normal School two years; since then
supervisor of music, successively, in the Schools
of White Plains, N.Y.; Westfleld, N.J., and since
1909 at Newark, N.J. Interested in various musi-
cal activities. Church soloist, chorus conductress.
Vice-pres. Women's Political Union, N.J. ; mem.
Joint Legislation Com. of N.J. Suffrage Organi-
zation. Mem. Women's Political Union, Nat.
Child Labor Com., Women's University Club,
College Woman's Club of Essex Co.
TITTANY, ELatrina ICly (Mrs. Charles L. Tif-
fany), (winter) 128 E. Thirty-sixth St., N.Y.
City, (summer) Oyster Bay, L.I.
Bom Altoona, Pa., Mar. 25, 1875; dau. Theo-
dore N. and Henrietta (Brandes) Ely; ed. Eryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. '97; m. Bryn Mawr, Pa., June
24, 1901, Charlea L. Tiffany. Pres. Bryn Mawr
Club of N.Y. City; mem. Local School Board of
District 12; chairman Finance Com. of Intercol-
legiate Bureau of Occupation; ass't trea.s. and
sec. of Exec. Com. N.Y. Infirmary for Women
and Children; treas. Sunnyslde Day Nursery.
Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League; rec. sec. Woman Suffrage Party
of N.Y.; capUin Election District No. 27. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Recreations: Golf, tennis, rid-
ing, bridge, gardening. Clubs: Womaa's Univer-
sity, Woman's Cosmopolitan, Bryn Mawr Nassau
Country.

riFFANY, Nina Moore (Mrs. Francis Buchanan
Tiffany). 890 Goodrich Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Author; b. Cincinnati, Ohio; dau. Augustus
Olcott and Harriet Cornelia Moore; ed. in private
schools; m. Oct. 16, 1889, Francis Buchanan Tif-
tany, lawyer and author of legal text-books;
one daughter: Esther A. Student of Colonial
and later American history, writer of various
historical pamphlets and articles, as well as
books. Author: Pilgrims and Puritans, 1887;
Colony to Commonwealth, 1889. Collaborated
with the late Susan Inches Lesley in editing The
Letters of James Murray, Loyalist.
TILESTON, Mary Wilder (Mrs. John B. Tiles-
ton), Mattapan, Mass.

Born Salem, Mass., 1843; dau. Caleb Foote and
Mary (White) Foote; m. Salem, Mass., Sept. 25,
1865, John B. Tilestcm. Author: Quiet Hours;
Daily Strength for Daily Needs; Joy and
Strength for the Pilgrim's Day; The Stronghold
of Hope; Tender and True; Wisdom Series; se-
lections from Fenelon, etc.; Sunshine in the Soul;
Prayers, Ancient and Modern; Sugar and Spice;
Heroic Ballads; Children's Treasure; Trove of
Pearls; Child's Harvest of Verse.
TILLEY, Laura Etta Sawln (Mrs. Charles Ed-
ward Tllley), 8 Elton St., Providence, R.I.
Born Northampton, Mass. ; dau. Andrew T. and
Persia N. (Parent) Sawln; ed. Smith Coll., B.A.
•91; M.A. '92; m. July 10, 1895, Charles Edward
Tilley; children: Laurence Edward, Winthrop
Sawin. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Record
of the Development of Two Baby Boys (published
by Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae). Oonereeation-
alist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaa. Or-
ganist and pianist.

TILLINGHAST, Anna C. M. (Mrs. James D.
TllUnghast), Beverly, Mass.

Public speaker, lecturer; b. Cicero, N.Y., Feb.
6, 1874; dau. Emery and Mary J. (Churchill)
Moulton; ed. public schools of Cicero, Tufts Coll.,
Brown Univ., Emerson Coll. of Oratory (Bos-
ton); m. Cicero, N.Y., Sept. 20, 1893, James D.
Tillinghast; children: Ruth Moulton, James
Churchill. Took leading part in establishment of
girls' club at Titusvilie, Pa., in establishment of
permanent scholarship in domestic science at
State Coll. of Pa. and In helping to save Maine's

Prohibitory Liquor Law. Gave principal address
at dedication of New Woman's Bld'g at the
State College of Pa. During the campaign
in Maine in 1911 made 70 addresses In eleven
counties, and at close of the campaign was made
State lecturer of the Maine W.C.T.U., and in
winter lecturer upon woman suffrage and child
labor. Removed in Sept., 1912, to Beverly, Mass.,
her husband having become pastor there. Pre-
sided at first meeting of Progressive Women of
Mass., in Ford's Hall, Boston. One of three
women in Mass. chosen to serve on the State
Com. of the Progressive Party. In Presidential
campaign of 1912 lectured throughout Mass. ;
gave Memorial Day oration in city of Beverly
in 1913 (first time a woman ever gave the address
in Essex County). Ordained to Christian min-
istry March 9, 1913. Author of several published
addresses. Universalist. Recreations: Rowing,
swimming, fishing, basket weaving, playing ball
and croquet with children. Mem. Woman's Lit-
erary Club.

TILLINGHAST, Elizabeth Sheldon (Mrs. Ed-
ward Montclalr Tillinghast), 364 Mansfield St.,
New Haven, Conn., and Hope Valley, R.I.
Interior decorator, speaker; b. New Haven,
Conn., Sept. 26, 1866; dau. Joseph and Abby
(Barker) Sheldon; ed. New Haven public schools
and Hillhouse High School, Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston; m. New Haven, June 17, 1896, Ed-
ward Montclalr Tillinghast; children: Elizabeth
Howard, b. 1899; Katherine Reynolds, b. 1904.
Decorated Connecticut Room of Woman's
Building at the World's F^ir, Chicago, and with
partner, Grace L. Temple, the entire Woman's
Building at the Atlanta Fair. Campaigned dur-
ing 1896 for William J. Bryan in Connecticut and
Massachusetts. Especially interested in the
silver question, which has been the dominant
topic of conversation in family for 20 years.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of numerous
lectures, most notable being: A Simple Statement
of the Money Question, 1896. Unitarian. Mem.
Sorosis, N.Y. City.

TILLINGHAST, Mary Isabel Nelson (Mrs.

Charles Tillinghast), Truxton, N.Y.

Born Truxton, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar, A.B. '78
(Phi Beta Kappa); Cornell Univ., Ph.M. '95; m.
Nov. 22, 1882, Charles Tillinghast, M.D. (died).
Teacher Hampton Inst., Virginia, 1888-89; prof,
of English, New Paltz Normal School, 1889-93;
teacher Vassar Coll., 1894-95; prof. English,
French- American Coll., 18&7-1901; ass't to the lay
principal, Vassar Coll., since 1901.
TILSON, Julia Romare (Mrs. William J. Tilson),

"Oaklelgh," East Lake, Atlanta, Ga.

Bom Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1879; dau. Paul
Romare (pres. Atlanta Nat. Bank) and Lucy Ann
(Fisher) Romare; ed. St. Mary's Coll., N.Y.
City; Peebles and Thompson School, N.Y. City;
Elliman Kindergarten Training School, N.Y.
City; m. June 9, 1904, William J. Tilson, lawyer
(Yale '94); one son: Paul Romare, b. Nov. IS,
1906. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of kinder-
garten articles. Episcopalian. Progressive (Bull
Moose). Recreations: Golf, driving. Mem. At-
lanta Athletic Club.
TILTON, Annie Eugenia, 46 Highland St..

Cambridge, Mass. Sunimer, Inner Field.

Jaffrey, N.H.)

Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. Henry Newell and
Anna M. (Smith) Tilton; ed. Smith Coll., A.M.
'83 (mem. Alpha Soc). Mem. Smith Coll. Alum-
nae Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaa, Boston
Natural History Soc, Mass. Audubon Soc, Con-
sumers' League, College Club, Boston Mycological
Club, Cambridge Social Dramatic Club. Against
woman suffrage.
TIMLOW, Elizabeth Weston, 1600 Scott Circle,

Washington, D.C.

Founder and principal of Cloverside School; b.
Rhinebeck-on-Hudson, June 24, 1861; dau. Rev.
Heman R. and Martha Fay (Bigelow) Timlow;
ed. private schools in New Haven; special courses
in Wellesley and in Cornell. Founded Cloverside
School, with sister, Montclalr, N.J., 1894 (board-
ing and day school for girls). Transferred school
to Washington In 1910 for sake of extended ad-
vantages. Interested In many philantbroplo

818

TIMPSON— TOBIN

activities; mem. D.A.R. ; interested in education
of mountain whites in Southern mountains. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Author; Cricket Books
(three vols, for girls); What Came to Winifred;
Dorothy Dot and Sequel; The April Fool Twins;
A Nest for Girls; also writer for magazines,
educational an-d other articles. Episcopalian.
Republican. Recreations: Walking, mountain
climbing.
TIMPSON, Jeanie Stone (Mrs. John W. Timp-

son), 383 Central Park West, N.T. City.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 15, 1846; dau.
George Brsenner and Harriet Helen (Stone) E^ng-
lish; ed. N.Y. City and Paris; m. N.Y. City,
April, 1871, John W. Timpson; children: George
English, Caroline Mount. From 1873 to 1883 on
the boards of several N.Y. charities, such as St.
Mary's Hospital and societies of Anthon Me-
morial Church; mem. of Board of Managers of
Home for Destitute Children of Seamen on Staten
Island, 1885-1900. Favors woman suffrage.
TINGLEY, Ella May (Mrs. Lincoln Tingley),

531 Reid St., Connersville, Ind.

Born Nulls Mills, Ind., Dec. 27, 1871; dau.
Samuel and Lucinda (Darby) Crage; ed. common
schools and took teacher's training at Terre
Haute and Danville, Ind.; m. Connersville, Ind.,
June 29, 1904, Lincoln Tingley; one son: Malcolm
Lincoln. Taught school before marriage for 10
years in county and city grades. Pres. mission-
ary society of local church; vice-pres. W.C.T.U.
organization of Connersville, Ind. Mem. Chris-
tian (Disciples) Church. Prohibitionist. Mem.
Christian Women's Board of Missions, Sesame
Clu'b.
TINGIiEY, Josenhine Rice (Mrs. Charles

Wortbir.gton Tingley), 127 W. Pitkin St.,

Pueblo, Colo.

Born North Adams, Mass., June 3, 1875; dau.
William Augustine and Susan (Potter) Rice; ed.
Drury Acad., North Adams, Mass.; Smith Coll.,
A.B. '97; m. North Adams, Mass., June 6, 1900,
Charles Worthington Tingley: one daughter:
Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 8, 1902. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Independent in politics.
Has been mero. Wednesday Morning Club, French
Club and Arkansas Valley Chapter D.A.R. (char-
ter mem.).
TINGLEY, Mme. Katherine Westcott, Point

Loma, Cal.

Leader and official head of Universal Brother-
hood and Theosophical Soc. ; b. Newburyport,
Mass., July 6, 1SS2; dau. James P. and Susan
Westcott (descendants of early settlers of Mass.);
ed. public schools of Newburyport and under
private instructress; m. 1889, P. B. Tingley, an
inventor. Long a student of theosophy and
ancient religion; founded the International
Brotherhood League, 1897; since Feb. 18, 1898, has
held position of leader and official head (for life)
of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical
Soc. throughout the world; also as successor of
Mme. Helena P. Blavatsky and William Q. Judge
is outer head of the inner school of Theosophy;
conducted a theosophical crusade around the
world, 1896-97, and another in 1904. Active In
relief work during the Indian famine of 1897; also
in relief work for sick and wounded soldiers
during Spanish-American War, establishing an
emergency hospital at Montauk Point, N.Y., and
continuing the work in Cuba. Owns Isis Theatre,
San Diego, Cal., and educational sites at New
Forest, Hampshire, England; San Juan Hill,
Cuba, and Visingoao, Sweden. Chief activities
are centered at Point Loma, Cal., where she
founded a home for orphan children, and has es-
tablished the School of Antiquity and the Raja
Yoga College. Editor of The Theosophical Patn,
also of a Spanish edition, under the title El
Sendero Teosofico, and foundress of The New
Way, a monthly magazine for free distribution In
penitentiaries and jails (all published at Point
Loma).
TINGI.EY, Ijoutsa Paino (Mrs. Frank Foster

Tingley), 416 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. Providence, R.I.; dau. Charles
Edward and Eliza Taylor (Fiske) Paine; ed. Miss
Abbott's Private School for Young Ladies, Provi-
dence. R.I.. and private schools In Dresden and

Wiesbaden, Germany; Tufts (3oll. Med. School,
Boston, M.D. '01; m. Boston, June 14, 1899, Frank
Foster Tingley. Specialty in medicine ia
ophthalmology; ophthalmic surgeon to New Eng-
land Hospital for Women and Children; Pope
Dispensary; ex ophthalmologist to Roxbury
Home for Aged Women, 1901-09; ophthalmologist
to Boston Children's Friend Soc. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Unitarian. Republican. Mem.
Am. Med. Asis'n, Mass. Med. Soc, R.I. Med. Soc.,
Nat. Geog. Sec, Am. Unitarian Ass'n. Recrea-
tion: Automobiiiag.
TINGLEY, Lutie Ogden (Mrs. B. P. Tingley),

403 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N.C.

Born Cincinnati, O. ; ed. Cincinnati schools aud
partial course in Univ. of Cincinnati; m. E. P,
Tingley. Resident since 1904 of Charlotte, N.C,
where she has been much interested in Y.W.C.A.
work and has been cor. sec of the board sinca
1906. Chairman of music N.C. State Fed. ol
Women's Clubs; mem. the Woman's Club ol
Charlotte.
TINGLEY, Marie Cesarine Secorre Qu^til (Mrs.

Monroe Wood Tingley), corner Seminole and

Rex Avs., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa,

Born Havana, Cuba, Sept. 25, 1857; dau.
Charles Julien Quetil of Paris, France, and
Jeanne Legrand Quetil of Bordeaux, France; ed.
Episcopal Sem., Jersey City, N.J.; graduate in
music of University of Pennsylvania; m. Phila-
delphia, Pa., Jan. 1, 1880, Monroe Wood Tingley;
one son: Julien Quetil Tingley, b. July 25, 1882.
Episcopalian. Mem. Red Cross Soc, In Hia
Name Soc, Soc Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals; also mem. Univ. of Pa. Extension.
TITCOM.B, Martha Boss (Mrs. John W. Tit-

comb), Lyndonville, Vt.

Born St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1862; dau. Jonathan
Ross (Chief Justice) and Eliza A. (Carpenter)
Ross; grad. St. Johnsbury Acad., '81; m. St.
Johnsbury, Vt., Dec. 22, 1896, John W. Tltcomb;
children: Ellz'abeth, b. Apr. 29, 1899; Jonathan
Ross, b. Apr. 28, 1902. From 1886 till marriage,
supervisor of drawing at St. Johnsbury, Vt. In-
terested in art in its various branches, especially
interior decoration and exteriors (including land-
scape gardening) of homes. Congregation alist.
Recreations: Driving, automobiling, cards. Mem.
Vt. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Lyndon Union Club,
St. Johnsbury Conversation Circle.
TITCOMB, Mary Lemist, Hagerstown Md.

Librarian; b. Farmington, N.H. ; dau. George
A. and Mary E. (Lancaster) Titcomb; grad.
Robinson Female Sem., Exeter, N.H., "73. Li-
brarian Rutland (Vt.) BYee Library, 1887-97; sec.
Vt. Library Commission, 1896-1900. Library or-
ganizer in Vt. 1897-1901; librarian Washington
County Free Library, Hagerstown, Md., since
1901. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, 1912-16. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
TOBIAS, Sarah (Mrs. Eli Tobias), 360 Madison

St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Paterson, N.J., Mar. 18, 1844; dau. Atkin-
son P. and Hannah (Mott) Ferguson; m. Brook-
lyn, 1865, Eli Tobias of Ulster Co., N.Y.; chil-
dren: William M., Mary J., Clarence E. Inter-
ested in church, Sunday-school, mission and
especially active in the W.C.T.U., of which
organization is county pres. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Prohibitionist.
TOBIN, Emma Linburg (Mrs. Horace Bailey

Tobln), 225 W. State St., Trenton, N.J.

Born Scran ton. Pa., Jan. 18, 1874; dau. Watson
Harrison and Elizabeth Crozer (Hillman) Lin-
burg; grad. State Model School, Trenton, N.J.,
'91; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96; m. Spring Lake,
N.J., June 19, 1912, Horace Bailey Tobin. Mem.
Exec. Com. of Y.W.C.A., Trenton, 1912-13; chair-
man Internat. Inst, for Young Women, Y.W.C.A.,
1911-13. Mem. Library Com. Mercer Hospital,
Woman's Auxiliary of N.J. Children's Home
Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Mem. Broad Seal Chapter D.A.R., Coterie Club,
pres. Spring Flower Show, 1911-12; second vice-
pres. Trenton Garden Club; mem. Pi Gamma
Epsilon Fraternity, Bryn Mawr Club, N.Y. City
Trenton Coll. Club. Recreations: Golf, tennis,
horseback riding.

TOBIN— TOMKIES

819

TOBIN, Flora Lewis (Mrs. John W. Tobln),

1078 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Born Hamilton, Ont., Can., Jan. 4, 1882; dau.
Thomas and Anue (Arthur) Lewis; ed. public
schools of Hamlltou and private schools of Chi-
cago, 111.; m. N.Y. City, Nov. 25, 1905, John W.
Tobln; one daughter: Flora Fairchild. As a
child was mem. of A. M. Palmer Stock Co.; later,
under stage name of "Flora Fairchild," played
Lady Anne In Richard III, Marguerite in Faust;
in 1908 created Sophie Duchesne In Charles
Coghlan's play. Lady Flora. In 1899 created
Madam Gressilon In In Paradise at Bijou Thea-
ter, N.Y. City, later succeeding Miss Minnie
Seligman in leading part; took leading parts in
William A. Brady's productions of Sorrows of
Satan and Way Down East, and played title role
In Paul Armstrong's play St. Anne, 1902. Against
woman suffrage. Composer of several songs,
among them Mother's Precious, Elita. Episco-
palian. Mem. Daughters of the Empire. Rec-
reations: Golf, fl&hing, shooting.

TODD, Ethel Hastings (Mrs. James L. Todd),

265 Chicopee St., Chlcopee, Mass.

Born Chicopee, Mass., Oct. 27, 1876; dau.
Abijah and Mary (Deane) Hastings; grad. Chico-
pee High School, '94; Smith Coll., A.B. "99; m.
Chicopee, June 25, 1902, James L. Todd; one son:
Norman Hastings Todd, b. Mar. 7, 1910. Inter-
ested In church work. Congregatlonalist. Rec-
reations: Books, music. Mem. Music Club,
College Club.

TODD, Helen McGregor, 30 Florence PI., San

Francisco, Cal.

Former State Factory Inspector of Illinois; b.
Albert Lea, Minn. ; dau. Robert McGregor and
Salene (Elmore) Todd; ed. in Pestalozzi-Froebel
House, Berlin; Univ. of Wis.; Chicago Univ.;
Milwaukee Coll.; grad. Kirkland School, Chi-
cago; Duluth Normal and three years' special
work in Europe. Six years State Factory In-
spector of Illinois; five years in settlement work
In Chicago Hull House and Ethical Culture Set-
tlement (Elm St.); tTvo years head of kindergar-
ten dep't Tome Inst., Fort Deposit, Md. Speaker
in Cal. suffrage campaign, organizer and chair-
man afterward of civic work in (3al. On board
of Political Equality League, Chicago; sent for
by Political Equality League of Cal. to come
for suffrage campaign; remained in Cal. to or-
ganize the San Francisco Center as lecturer and
organizer. Writer of magazine articles in Mc-
Clure's and the American magazines. Progressive
voter. Recreations: Travel, books, out-door
life.

TODD. Mabel Loomls (Mrs. David Todd), Ob-
servatory House, Amherst, Mass.
Born Cambridge, Mass.; dau. Eben Jenks and
Mary Alden (Wilder) Loomis; brought up In
Washington, D.C. ; ed. .Miss Lipscomb's private
school and In Boston; specialty of singing, piano-
forte pl.iying, harmony, English and painting;
m. Washington, Mar. 5. 1879, Prof. David Todd;
one daughter: Miilicent, b. Washingrton, Feb. 5,
1880 (Vas&ar, '02). Much Interested in historical
matters and preserving relics of local history,
in forestry and saving roadsides and fine tices.
In village improvement and landscape gardening,
and has accomplished more or less on these lines
by articles in magazines, talks for clubs and by
practical work In parks, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: Total Eclipses of the Sun, 1S94;
Corona and Cornet, 1S98; A Cycle of Sunsets,
1910; Tripoli the Mysterious, 1912. Editor three
vols, of Emily Dickinson's Poems, and two vols,
of her Letters; Steele's Fourteen Weeks In As-
tronomy; A Cycle of Sonnets; and many articles
In Century, Harper's, Nation. Founder and pres.
Amherst Historical Soc. ; mem. Conn. Valley His-
torical Soc; vice-pres. Loomis Ass'n; founder
and honorary regent Mary Mattoon Chapter
D.A.R., Mass. Forestry Ass'c, Boston Authors'
Club, Amherst Women's Club, Boston Ex-Club,
Boston Founders' Club, Boston Ex-Regents'
Club; hon. mem. Springfield Cosmopolitan Club.
Has a large repertoire of lectures on science, art,
history and travel topics, which she gives witli
or without lantern slides, as desired.

TODD, Margmente Raignel (Mrs. Frank Winters
Todd), 240 Main St., Lakewood, N.J.
Born Philadelphia, Pa., April 20, 1879; dau.
Edward Howard and Abbie Wlllard (Freeman)
Raiguel; ed. Freehold Sem., Freehold, N.J.;
Vassar Coll., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., A.B. '01; m.
Lyndonville, N.Y., June 8, 1907, Frank Winters
Todd. High school teacher at Trenton, N.J.,
1901; Grand Haven, Mich., 1902; Lakewood, N.J.,
1903-04; Buffalo, N.Y., 1905-06. Presbyterian.

TODD, Marlon (Mrs. Benjamin Todd), Spring-
port, Mich.

Lawyer, author; b. Plymouth, N.Y., March,
1841, dau. Abner Kncaland and Dolly Adelia
Marsh; ed. in public schools of Eaton Rapids,
Mich., and State Normal School at Ypslianti,
Mich.; m. 1868, Benjamin Todd. Taught school
for a time, late.- studied law and was admitted
to bar by the Supreme Court of California, 1881,
thereafter practising law for several years In
San Francisco. Student of and writes upon
economics; took an active part in the Greenback
movements of the '80's, being nominated on the
Greenback ticket for attorney-general of Cali-
fornia, 1892. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
PYofesaor Goldwin Smith and His Satellites in
Congress, 1880; Protective Tariff Delusions, 1886;
Pizarro and John Sherman, 1891; Railways of
Europe and America, 1893; Claudia, 1902.

TODD, MUlicent, Amherst, Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. Washington, D.C; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '02; student, Sorbonne, Paris,
1905-06; studied in Berlin, 1909-10. Teacher In
Vassar Coll., 1902-04; Wellesley Coll., 1906-07;
Boston, 1907-08. Author: Life of Mary E.
Stearns, by One of Her Pupils, 1909; Eben Jenka
Loomis, a Memorial Volume, 1913.

TOLEDANO, Rachel (Mrs. Phineas H. Tole-
dano), 166 W. 129th St., N.Y. City.
Bom N.Y. City; dau. Mordecai and Ernestine
Epstein; ed. in N.Y. City schools; m. Phineas H.
Toledano. Pres. Jewish Girls' Welfare Soc. (for-
merly Monteflore Relief Soc); chairman of Em-
ployment and Relief of Oriental Jews. Mem.
Shearlth Israel Sisterhood (board of managers).
Auxiliary to Washington Heights Hospital, Wid-
owed Mothers' Fund Ass'n Board; delegate to
Fed. of Sisterhoods; mem. Post Parliament and
Political Study Club of N.Y. City.

TOI.FREE, Aline Gorren (Mrs. Edward Rogers
Tolfree), Hotel Gotham, N.Y. City.
Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Daniel and Mary E.
Gorren; privately educated, principally abroad,
by German, French and Italian masters; m.
N.Y. City, 1902, Edward Rogers Tolfree. Writer
of articles and book criticisms on literary and
sociologicaj themes in several of the leading
magazines. Author: Anglo-Saxons and Other.s,
1900.

TOL,MAN, Anna C. (Mrs. William Howe Tol-
man), 23S Park Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Social worker; b. Springfield, N.J., June 26,
1859; dau. John Martin Gerhold and Wllhelmina
Tolman; one son: George Lelghton' Tolman, b.
Oct. 4. 1894. Mem. Internal Jury of Liege Expo-
sition, 1905; Milan Exposition, 1906; assoc. com-
missioner, Gen. Am. Section Internal. Book and
Paper Exposition (Paris, 1907); delegate, Internat.
Housing Congress (London, 1908); collaborator
with Dr. W. 'Tolman in lectures, magazine arti-
cles and books. Protestant Episcopal. Recrea-
tion: Traveling. Interested in music.
TOI.MAN, Julia, 695 Massachusetts Av., Arling-
ton, Mass.

Physician; b. Tewksbury, Mass.: grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. "76; Univ. of Mich., M.D. '84; post-
graduate courses in London, Paris and Johns
Hopkins Univ. Ass't high school. Pittsfleld,
Mass., 1876-81. Interne In New England Hospital,
18S4-85; practising physician, Arlington, Mass.,
since 1885.

TOMKIES, Amanda Allison (Mrs. Hoyle Tom-
kies), 512 Stoner Av.. Shreveport, La.
Born Stony Point, N.Y., Feb. 23, 1872; dau.
Brewster J. and Anna Given (Andrus) .\lJlson;
grad. Houghton Sem., Clinton, N.Y.. 1889, in
classical and scientific courses (Theta Sigma);
m. Stony Point, N.Y., Oct. 25, 1S93, Hoyle Tom-

820

TOMLINSON— TOWLB

kles, of Shreveport, La.; little 10-year-old niece
lives with her. Conducted prtTate kindergarten,
1906-12; teacher in Sabbath-school 25 years;
sup't primary dep't Presbyterian Sunday-
school, Shreveport, 10 years; pres. Hypatia
Club, 1899-1900; organized Woman's Nat. Rivers
and Harbors Congress (now numbering 30,000
members) and pres. of same June 29, 1908, till
resigned, December, 1910; State vice-regent D.R.,
1908-10; pres. Woman's Soc. Presbyterian Church,
Shreveport; studied kindergarten for Sabbath-
school work and has had private kindergarten
for six years. Favors woman suffrage. Author
of newspaper and magazine articles upon suf-
frage, chijrch, conservation of waterways, etc.
Presbyterian. Mem. D.R., D.A.R., Daughters of
the Revolution, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Woman's
Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress, State Forestry
Ass'n, Am. Civic Ass'n, general local civic, social
and benevolent societies. Recreations: Reading,
travel, society, work for children, club work.
Mem. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, Hypatia.
TOMLINSON , Ella Merrick (Mrs. Alvan H.

Tomlinson), Wrightetown, Bucks Co., Pa. -

Born Buckmansville, Feb. 13, 1863; dau. George
T. and Mary Ann (Short) Merrick; grad. Swarth-
more Coll. (first in class), '86; m. Wrightstown,
Pa., Oct. 17, 1893, Alvan H. Tomlinson; .children:
Carroll M., Homer A., Robert K. Actively in-
terested In W.C.T.U. ; pres. of Wrightstown Equal
Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Friends Church; takes
active part in Friends First Day School, and in
Loyal Legion Literary Soc. (Swarthtnore),
Wrightstown Farmers' Club.
TOXJES, Mrs. Helena Secor, 256 E. 174th St.,

N.Y. City.

Bom Albion, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1867; dau. Jonathan
and Sarah (Secor) Gaskell; ed. Cleveland (Ohio)
schools, Boston School of Oratory; post-graduate
courses in Chicago Univ. ; m. Nov. 10, 1886, Henry
"Tonjes; widow. Lecturer and political speaker;
has lectured from N.Y. City west to Pacific
Coast. Formerly organizer and for four years
pres. Mount Vernon (N.Y.) Woman's Republi-
can Club; vice-pres. of Legislative League; vice-
pres. and chairman Franchise Dep't of N.Y.
State W.C.T.U. and lecturer for same. Inter-
ested in municipal reform and settlement work.
Favors woman suffrage. Editor "Woman's
Cause." Magazine writer. Episcopalian. Pres.
Woman's Soc. for Prevention of Crime of New
York. Prominent among women of Progressive
Party; chairman of Bronx County. Mem. Daugh-
ters of Empire State, Equal Suffrage League of
N.Y., N.Y. State Women, Post Parliament. Mem.
West End Woman's Republican Club (ex-pres.).

TOOMEY, Mary IsabeUe Vogt (Mrs. Patrick
Joseph Toomey), 4035 Morgan St. and Aber-
deen Place, Hill Crest, St. Louis, Mo.
Born Iowa City, la., Dec. 21, 1859; dau. Dr.
William Vogt of Diisseldorf, Prussia, and Mary
(O'Connor) Vogt, of Cashel, Ireland; ed. St.
Agatha's Sem., Iowa City, la.; Mt. St. Joseph's
Coll., Dubuque, la.; State Univ. of Iowa; taught
In Iowa City High School three years; m. Iowa
City, Oct. 5, 1886, Patrick Joseph Toomey of St.
Louis, scenic artist; children: John Thomas
Noxon, Mary Wilhelmena. Gen. corr. sec. of Nat.
Organization Soc. of Daughters of the Queen of
Heaven for 20 years; mem. B'd of Directors of
St. Louis School of Social Economy, eight years;
B'd of Directors Home for Self-Supporting
Women, nine years; Exec. Com. St. Louis Central
Council of Social Agencies and St. Louis
Conference of Federation; Executive Commit-
tee Third National Conference of Catholic
Charities, Washington, D.C. ; vice-president
Women's Nat. Federation of Catholic Charities;
com. on industrial and social conditions. Eighth
Ertstrict of Missouri Fed. of Women's Clubs;
mem. Peace Conference; delegate from St. Louis
and State of Missouri to many National and State
conferences of charities and correction. Favors
woman suffrage. Writer of newspaper and maga-
zine articles. Catholic. Mem. The Queen's
Daughters, Children of Mary of Visitation Con-
vent, Cabanne; iiiphpheta Soc. of St. Joseph's
Inst, for the Deaf. Recreations: Music, paint-
ing, languages, traveling. Mem. Twentieth
Century Art Club. Union Musical. French and

Chart Clubs. Was instrumental In securing
from His Holiness, Leo XIII, July 17, 1894, the
Brief establishing the Soc. of Daughters of the
Queen of Heaven, a religious, charitable society
of the Catholic Church, with permission for its
universal extension.

TOPH, Ollah Perkins (Mrs. Joseph H. Toph),
1106 Olney St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Rushville, Ind., Sept. 30, 1862; dau. Els-
bury H. and Lucy Emily (Brown) Perkins; ed.
Indianapolis public and high school; Sterne's
German-English private school; m. Indianapolis,
Ind., Feb. 27, 1883, Joseph H. Toph; children:
Juanita Lucy, Donald Edgar. Newspaper and
magazine writer; speaker before literary clubs
and on suffrage and labor. Mem. International
Typographical Union, Monday Club, Woman's
Department Club, Nature Study Club of Indian-
apolis. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Franchise
League of Indiana.

TOPPING, Leila Lyons, Hotel Martha Washing-
ton, 29 E. Twenty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Piano teacher, author; b. Chester, N.J. ; dau.
Theodore F. and Ellen E. (Cook) Topping; ed.
Conway, Mass. ; Mt. Holyoke Coll. ; musical edu-
cation recdved in N.Y. City; pupil of Arthur
Friedheim (famous Liszt pupil). Max Opicker,
Alice L. Forwler and others in piano; voice
pupil of John C. Dempsey, S. C. Bennett and
others. Has taught music in Southern institu-
tions; private teacher now in N.Y. and Brooklyn.
Interested in Nerw Thought, modern psychology,
eugenics, suffrage. Author: Ble'Ssed Mission of
Sympathy and Burden of Ill-Health (booklets);
general magazine writer; has done much Juvenile
writing, also for women's public-ations. Mem.
N.Y. Browning Soc, Mt. Holyoke Alumnas Ass'n,
Woman's Press Club of N.J. Recreations:
Travel, motoring, water sports, nature lover.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
TOBELLE, Ellen — see Nagler, Ellen Torelle.
TOBBANCE, Jessie Archer Grovee (Mrs. Will-
lam J. Torrance), 1306 Walnut St., Evans-
Yllle, Ind.

Born Mound City, 111. ; dau. William and Mary
(Archer) McDonell; ed. public schools of Cannel-
ton, Ind.; Evansville, Ind., and Washington,
D.C, and in Univ. of Chicago; m. (1st) Evans-
ville, 1894, A. N. Groves; (2d) Evansville, lbu9,
William J. Torrance; one daughter: Bertna Alina
Groves (deceased). Taught in primary schools in
Evansville for 20 years; has done newspaper
work on daily and Sunday Evansville papers la
years. Mem. Y.W.C.A. ; assoc. mem. Y.M.C.A.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Pres.
Athenajum Club, Domestic Science Class (pres,
since organization) ; mem. of Press Com. of Ind.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
TOBEANCE, Theodora McGUl (Mrs. Edward
Alexander Torrance), 38 Jefferson Av., Evans-
ville, Ind.

Born Evansville, Ind., Dec. 14, 1880; dau.
James Alexander and Sarah Maria (Hazen)
McGlIl; ed. Evansville public schools and post-
graduate work; m. June 23, 1912, EMward Alex-
ander Torrance. Formerly taught in Evansville
public schools. Sec. of Evansville Fed. of Clubs;
sec. Athenaeum Book Club; mem. local Y.W.C.A.,
Domestic Science Club. Cumberland Presby-
terian. Mem. Nat. Purity League. Recreations:
Music, elocution, reading. Favors woman suf-
frage.

TOBBINGTON, Bosaline Bebecca (Mrs. F. H
Torrlngton), 12 Pembroke St., Toronto, Can.
Born Ireland; ed. Ireland and went to Canada
in 1869; m. Dr. F. H. Torrington of Toronto.
Has written numerous articles on social ques-
tions. Pres. Nat. Council of Women of Canada.
Mem. Women's C nadian Club, Women's His-
torical Soc, Women's Art Ass'n of Canada.
TOWLE, Elizabeth Williams, The Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Teacher; b. Painesville, O., Mar. 11, 1876; dau.
James Augustus and Mary Elizabeth (Ladd)
Towle; ed. private schools; Iowa Coll. Acad.,
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98, A.M. '99; fellow in
biology, 1899-1900; graduate student Univ. or Chi-
cago, 1903-04, fellow in physiology; graduate stu-
dent, Columbia Univ., 1904-06. Writer ot artifles
furnished to Am. Journal of Physiolcgy and

TOWLE— TOWNSEND

821

Biological Bulletin; teacher of science at Middle-
town (Conn.) High School, 1900-01; instructor in
biology, Rocicford Coll., III., 1901-03; teaciier of
science, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1907-
12. Interested in music. Presbyterian. Mem.
Sigma Xi (Chicago chapter), Ass'n Collegiate
Aiumnse. Recreations: Tramping, climbing.
TOWI>E, Mary Kutter, office, 1 Broadway;
home, 107 Waverly Place. N.T. City.
Lawyer; b. Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 8, 1876;
dau. George Henry and Sarah Dorset (Hamblin)
Towle; ed. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. and A.IVI.;
one year graduate work at Radcliffe; N.Y. Univ.
Law School, law course (mem. Alpha Omlcron
Pi at N.Y. Ijaw School). Favors woman suf-
Crage. Legal adviser of Nat. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n; rec. sec. N.Y. branch of Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League. Recreations: Playing of piano
and church organ, golf. Clubs: Bryn Mawr of
N.Y. City, Women Lawyers'.

rOWNE, Elizabeth (Mrs. William E. Towne),
242 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass.
Author; b. Portland, Ore., May 11, 1866; dau.
John Halsey and Jane C. (Osborn) Jones; ed.
public schools In Portland; m. (1st) Portland,
Apr. 7, 1880, J. H. Struble; (3d) Holyoke, Mass.,
May 26, 1900, William E. Towne; children:
Catherine Elizabeth Struble (Mrs. Edward L.
Twing), Chester Holt Struble. Founded Nau-
tilus Magazine, Nov., 1898, in Portland, removing
with it to Holyoke, May, 1900; in 1911 built the
new home for Nautilus Magazine; incorporated
the Elizabeth Towne Co., publishers. The Nau-
tilus Magazine is the organ to the New Thought
Movement. Author: Joy Philosophy, 1903; Meals
Without Meat, 1903; Practical Methods for Self
Etevelopment, 1904; How to Grow Success, 1904;
Happiness and Marriage, 1904; How to Concen-
trate, 1904; How to Wake the Solar Plexus, 1904;
How to Train Children and Parents, 1904; You
and Your Forces, 1905; Experiences in Self-
Healing, 1905; The Life Power, 1906; Lessons in
Living, 1910. Formerly Methodist, now New
Thought. Mem. Internal. Lyceum Club, N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage.

TOWNER, Harriet C. (Mrs. Horace Mann Tow-
ner), Corning, la., and The Farragut, Wash-
ington, D.C.

Born Providence, R.I., April 13, 1869; dau.
Charles T. and Caroline (Greene) Cole; pri-
vately educated, specializing in English and lit-
erature; m. Corning, Iowa, Horace Mann Towner
(mem. Congress since 1911); children: Leta
Elaine, Horace Cole, Constance Miriam. Spe-
cially interested in library extension and other
educational movements; mem. Iowa Library
Commission since its organization; active In
Iowa Fed. of Women's Clmbs and chairman Leg-
islative Com. of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs;
pres. Board of Trustees of Corning (Iowa) Pub-
lic Library and has served as pres. of State Li-
brary Ass'n. Author of study programs for clubs,
principally in English literature, and occasional
contributor to magazines. Mem. loiwa Press and
Authors' Club of Des Moines, Study Club (Cor-
ning), Congressional Club (Washington, D.C);
vice-regent for Iowa of the Mt. Vernon Ladies'
Ass'n of the Union.

TOWNLEY, Alice Ashworth (Mrs. Charles Rob-
ert Townley), 944 Hastings St., W., Vancouver,
B.C., Can.

Born Quebec, Nov. 26, 1870; dau. William Henry
and Jane (Moray) Ashworth; ed. in Canada; m.
Charles Robert 'Townley. Before marriage wrote
many short stories, verse and descriptive articles
for Canadian and American newspapers and
magazines under the name of "Alice Ashworth,"
but now writes under the name of Alice Ash-
worth Townley. Mem. Nat. Council of Women.
Author: Just a Little Boy, 1897; Just a Little
Girl, 1907; Opinions of Mary, 1909. Mem. Wom-
an's Canadian Club, Press Club of Vancouver.
TOWNLEY, Ruth Francis (Mrs. Elmer J. Town-
ley), Crawford, Neb.

Teacher; b. McCook, Neb., Not. 25, 1886; dau.
Page T. and Elizabeth (JohiLson) Francis; ed.
Crawford High School; Peru (Neb.) State Normal
School; m. Crawford, Sept. 2, 1912, Elmer J.
Townley. Taught Intermediate grades In city
schools alx vears. Mem. BacUst Church. Fa-

vors woman suffrage. Recreations: Swimming,
tennis, riding, hunting, etc. Mem. Twentieth
Century Federated Club.
TOWNSENB, AlJee GreenoDKh (Mrs. Edward

Mitchell Townsend), Townsend Place, Oyster

Bay, L.I.

Born Qulncy, Mass., Mar. 24, 1872; dau. Will-
lam and Alice Mary (Patterson) Greenough; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City, and Les Rflches, Fon-
talnebleu, France; m. N.Y., Apr. 20, 1892, Ed-
ward Mitchell Townsend; children: Edward
Mitchell Jr., Greenough. Rec. sec. Colonial
Dames of the State of N.Y. Against woman suf-
frage. Mem. Huguenot Soc, Zoological Soc,
Oyster Bay Village Improvement Ass'n. Clubs:
Colony of N.Y., Chilton of Boston, Colonial
Dames of Washington.
TOWNSEND, EUi Moore (Mrs. Ernest Gala

Townsend), Belton, Tex.

Teacher; b. Fayette Co., Tex., 1861; dau. W. B.
and Indiana (Keys) Moore; entered Baylor Coll.,
Belton, Tex., A.B. '79; attended Nat. School of
Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, one year;
m. Belton, Tex., 1899, Ernest Gale Townsend
(Baptist minister). Presiding teacher seven years;
teacher of history twelve years; teacher of Bibla
four years in Baylor Coll.; traveled in Europe
in 1888. For two years State officer of W.C.T.U. :
mem. Exec. Board of Baptist Women's Mission
Workers of Texas, which she organized by dis-
tricts, greatly Increasing its efficiency; founded
in 1893 the Cottage Home in connection with
Baylor Coll., where poor girls are helped to ob-
tain a college education; manager of Home for 20
years and has given assistance to 1,800 or 2,000
girls. Author: History of Our Baylor. Baptist.
Mem. W.C.T.U., United Daughters of Confed-
eracy, Texas Historical Ass'n. Recreations:
Driving, camping In summer. Mem. Wednesday
Club of Belton, Tex.
TOWNSEND, Emiiy Allison, 62 Trumbull St.,

New Haven, Conn.

Magazine writer; b. New Haven, Conn.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '84. Teacher Montreal, Can.,
1886; The Oaks, Lakewood, N.J., 1887; St. Cath-
arine's Hall, Augusta, Me., 1888; St. Mary's Hall,
Memphis, Tenn., 1904. Contributor of short
stories to various magazines.
TOWNSEND, Grace Beach, 207 Green St., Syra-
cuse, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Wellesley Hills, Mass., 1872; dau.
Charles E. and Martha J. (Piper) Townsend; ed.
Wellesley public schools until 1892; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '96; graduate student and tutor, 1896-
1900 (mem. Alpha Kappa Xi). Tutor of mathe-
matics and occasionally Latin at Wellesley Coll.,
1896-1900; teacher of mathematics and Latin In
private schools, 1901-03; Worcester, Mass., 1903-
06; in Misses Hobbs' School, Wilmington, Del.,
1906-12; the Goodyear Burlingame School, Syra-
cuse, 1912. Active mem. Socialist Party, Inter-
collegiate Socialist Soc. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. College Equal Suffrage League of Boston
for many years. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Wil-
mington, Political Equality Club of Syracuse.
Christian Scientist. Mem. Soc. of Nat. History
of Delaware, Classical Ass'n of the Middle At-
lantic States. Recreations: Tramping, mountain
climbing, skating.

TOWNSEND, Katherlne Crawford Poage (Mrs.

Ernest Hartley Townsend), New Richmond,

Ohio.

Born Ashland, Ky. ; dau. Hugh Calvin and
Sarah E. (Davenport) Poage; great-granddaugh-
ter of Colonel George Poage and of Captain Jamea
Allen, and great-great-granddaughter of Colonel
John Poage, all of Revolutionary fame, and
great-grandniece of Colonel James Poage,
founder of Ripley, Ohio; m. Ernest Hartley
Townsend. Prominent In D.A.R., having organ-
ized the Poage Chapter at Ashland, Ky., of
which she Is Regent. Interested In educa-
tional matters.
TOWNSEND, Mary Louise, Cedar Falla, la.

Professor of home economics; b. Cedar Palls,
la., April IS, 1870; dau. E>dward and Sarah A.
(Seward) Townsend; grad Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'96; Iowa State Teachers' Coll., master of didac-
tics. 1899: Drexel Inst., domestic science, 1902.

822

TO WNSEND— TRAIN

Director of home economics, Y.W.C.A. of Mil-
■waukee, Trenton, Minneapolis, 1902-06; prof, of
home economies, Iowa State Teachers' Coll.,
since 1907. Interested in missionary work of
church and Women's IVlissionary Soc, Sunday-
school Missionary Com. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: Recipes and Rules for Waitress Work.
Congregationali-st. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood.
TOWNSEND, Virginia Frances, 118 Eastern Av.,
Arlington Heights, Mass.

Author; h. New Haven, Conn., 1836. For many
vears a contrihutor to the leading American
magazines and at one time editor for several
years of Arthur's Home Magazine. Author:
While It Was Morning; Buds from Christmas
Boughs; By and By; Amy Deane; The Battle
Fields of Our Fathers; A Woman's Word; One
Woman's Two Lovers; L-enox Dare; The Hol-
lands; Max Meredith's Millennium; Elizabeth
Tudor- Protestant Queen of Navarre; Janet
Strong; Only Girls; Dorothy Draycott's To-
Days; Dorothy Draycott's To-Morrows; A Bos-
ton Girl's Amtition; Six In All; But a Philis-
tine; That Queer Girl.

TOWIs'SON, Marie Antoinette Castle (Mrs. An-
drew Johnston Townson, 1050 East Av.,
Rochester, N.T.

Born Philadelphia; dau. John Harvard and
Marie A. (Arnold) CasUe; ed. Ogontz, Va.; m.
Toronto, Can., 1887, Andrew Johnston Townson;
children: Kenneth Castle, Douglas Castle, Har-
old CasUe, Andrew Johnston Jr. Repuhlican.
Mem. Colonial Dames, Mayflower Soc., D.A.R.
Against woman suffrage.

TOZIEB, Kathleen B. (Mrs. Charles Burt To-
zier), Cleveland, O,

Born Sanduskv Co., Ohio; dau. Benjamin
Daniel and Estelle Jeanette (Cobb) Seaman; ed.
public school; m. Cleveland, Ohio, Charles Burt
Tozier, born Methuen, Mass.; resident of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Prominent in patriotic organizations
and club movement. Mem. Soc. Colonial Daugh-
ters of the Seventeenth Century, Nat. Soc. Col-
onial Dames of America, Nat. Soc. Sons and
Daughters of the Pilgrims, Nat. Soc. Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America, Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. (regent Western Reserve Chapter, Cleve-
land); past State pres. Nat. Soc. of the U.S.
Daughters of lSt2 (founder and regent Commo-
dore Perry Chapter, Cleveland) ; State pres. and
founder Ohio Chapter, Nat. Soc. Founders and
Patriots of America; mem. Cleveland Commis-
sion of the Perry's Victory Centennial; past
pres. Cleveland Fed. of Women's Clubs; charter
mem. and past pres. Cleveland Emerson Class;
charter mem. and past pres. Cleveland Inquiry
Club (having for its object the study of par-
liamentary law): charter mem. and director of
Cleveland Woman's Club House Ass'n Co.; mem.
Cleveland Oila Podrida Club, Municipal School
League, Consumers' League, U and I Literary
Club. Long active on numerous boards and
identified with various civic activities.
TRACY, EUzabeth Blalteslee (Mrs. John Clay-
ton Tracy), 345 Winthrop Av., New Haven,
Conn.

Teacher; b. Newton Centre, Mass., Oct. 23,
1869; dau. Erastus and Mary Goodrich (North)
Blakeslee; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '91 (mem.
Zeta Alpha); m. Brookline, Mass., Oct. 23, 1S94,
John Clayton Tracy; children: John Blakeslee,
Philip Louis (died 1903), Thomas North, Delia
Elizabeth Tracy. Mem. Woman's Ass'n, Church
Aid and local Charities Dep't of the United
Church (New Haven), Y.W.C.A. Congregation-
alist. Recreation: Camping. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnae, New Haven Wellesley Club.
Against woman suffrage.

TRACY, Elizabeth Strong (Mrs. James Glover
Tracy), 2220 Brazos St.. Houston, Tex.
Teacher of parliamentary law, author; b. Cold-
water Mich., Sept. 8, 1838; dau. Seth Gregory
and Harriet A. (Curtis) Strong; ed. private
schools in Kenosha, Wis.; m. Ripon, Wis., 18oo,
James Glover Tracy; children: Linnle, James
Curtis Edward Gushing, Adelia Perkins. Mar-
garet Elizabeth, Seth Elliot; 16 grandchildren, 9
great-grandchildren. Author: The Club Woman's
Friend, a Manual of Parliamentary Law, the
anly book upon this subject ever published in

Texas (a set of six parliamentary drills). Char-
ter mem. W.C.T.U. ; charter mem. of Texas
Woman's Press Ass'n, has been parliamentarian
for eight years, also of Fourth Dist. Fed. of
Women's Clu'bs; sup't of parliamentary law of
the W.C.T.U. of State; parliamentarian of City
Fed. of Women's Clubs and missionary societies;
mem. the Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary
Society of Christ Episcopal Church, and of the
Church Federation of Missionary Societies.
First mem. of Sunshine Soc. in the State of
Texas; mem. Ladies' Reading Club, City Fed. of
Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage; has written on the subject.
TRACY, Iklarguerite, 29 W. Twelfth St., N.Y.
City.

Author, editor; b. Paris, France, Mar. 29, 1875;
dau. John M. and Melanie (Guillemin) "Tracy;
grad. St Mary's, N.Y. City, '93. Writer of short
stories. Mem. Fencers' Club, N.Y. City.
TRACY, Martha, 5138 Wayne Av., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Physician; b. Plainfield, N.J., Apr. 10, 1876;
dau. Jeremiah Evarts and Marth& Sherman
(Greene) Tracy; ed. Plainfield Sem. ; Bryn Mawr
CoU., A.B. '98; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
Philadelphia, M.D. '04. Assoc, prof, chemistry
and director chemical laboratory. Woman's Med.
Coll. of Pa., 1907-12; ass't to Huntington Fund
for Cancer Research, N.Y., 1905-12; fellow
Alumnae Ass'n of Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa. Suf-
frage Ass'n. Author: Toxins of Bacillus Prodi-
giosus; Some Fairmount Park Waters. Presby-
terian. Mem. Am. Chemical Soc, Am. Med.
Ass'n, Am. Soc. Pathologists and Bacteriologists,
Am. Soc. for Cancer Research, Philadelphia Co.
Med. Soc., Pa. Soc. for Prevention of Social Dis-
eases. Recreations: Automobiling, farming. Mem.
Philadelphia College Club.

TKACY, Mary Clemmer, Passaic High School,
Passaic, N.J.

Teacher; b. Killingly, Conn., Jan. 29, 1871;
dau. Gilbert A. and Mary (Leavens) Tracy; ed.
public schools and vVellesley Coll., B.A. '94.
Instructor in mathematics, Passaic (N.J.) High
School, 1895-1912. RecreaUon: Walking. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive.

TRADER, Florenco Bishop, 538 Hale Av.,
Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Worker for blind; b. Xenia, Ohio; daa.
James Franklin and Elizabeth Jane (Duckworth)
Trader; ed. Miss Armstrong's School for Girls,
Cincinnati, Ohio. After leaving school became
interested in work for the blind, her sister,
Georgia Duckworth Trader, being sightless. To-
gether they established, in 1901. the Cincinnati
Library Soc. for the Blind, and in 1903 the
Clovernook Home for the Blind, which they have
since conducted. They became interested in the
general question of special educational facilities
for blind people, their efforts resulting in the
opening, in 1905, of a department for the blind
in the public schools. Presbyterian. Against
woman suffrage.

TRADER, Georgia Ducltworth, 538 Hale Av.,
Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Organizer of Work for the Blind; h. Xenia,
Ohio; dau. James Franklin and Elizabeth
Jane (Duckworth) Trader; ed. Miss Armstrong's
School for Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. Became blind,
and from that fact was led into work for the
benefit of blind people. With her sister, Flor-
ence Bishop Trader, established the Cincinnati
Library Soc. for the Blind, and in 1903 the
Clovernook Home for the Blind. In 1905, through
their efforts, a department for the blind was
added to the public school system of Cincinnati.
Presbyterian. Against woman suffrage.
TR.4IN, Elizabeth Phipps, Duxbuiy. Mass.

Author; b. Dorchester, Mass., Sept. 1, 1856;
dau. William G. and Mary E. (Phipps) Train; ed.
in public schools of Boston and Wells Coll.,
Aurora, N.Y. Translator: The Apostate; Recol-
lections of the Court of the Tuileries; The
Shadows of Roger La Roque. Author: Dr.
Lamar; Madam of the Ivies; Autobiography of a
Professional Beauty; A Social Highwayman; A
Marital Liability; A Queen of Hearts, and va-
rious short stories.

TRANSEAU— TREFETHEN

823

TBANSEAIT, Gertrude Hastings (Mrs. Edgar N.

Transeau), S46 Fourth St.. Charleston, 111.

Physician; b. Glendale, Ohio, 1878; dau. Henry-
Clay and Annah (Hicks) Hastings; grad. Cornell
Univ., A.B. '02; Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D.
'04 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Meadvllle,
Pa., 1906, Edgar N. Transeau; one daughter:
Elizabeth Hastings. Since graduation engaged In
general practice. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian.
TRAPPER, Rmma Louise, 663 Palisade Av.,

Jersey City Heights, N.J.

Editor and music critic; b. Baltimore, Md. ;
dau. George William and Elizabeth (Naas)
Trapper: ed. public and private schools of Jersey
City and N.Y. City. For twenty years reporter,
special writer and editor on New York Press,
Brooklyn Standard Union, New York Musical
Courier and newspaper syndicates. News and
e.xchange editor, N.Y. Musical (Courier. Episco-
palian. (Charter mem. New York Woman's Pitss
Club.
'1R.\SK, Kate Nichols (Mrs. Spencer Traak),

Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

Author, playwright, humanitarian; b. Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; dau. George L. and Christina (Cole)
Nichols; ed. private schools and tutors at home;
ni. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 12, 1874, Spencer Trask,
banker and philanthropist (died Dec. 31, 1909).
Has contributed to various magazines; active in
various philanthropies and in reform questions.
Author ("Katrina Trask"): Under King Con-
stantine; Sonnets and Lyrics; John Leighton Jr.;
Lessons in Love; Free, Not Bound; Night ana
Morning; Mors et Victoria; King Alfred's Jewel;
also miscellaneous publications in periodicals in
prose and verse, and a play, "The Vanguard,"
produced Nov., 1913. Democrat.
TRAVEL,L,, Janet Davidson (Mrs. John Willard

Travell), 27 E. Eleventh St., N.Y. City.

Born Albany, N.Y., Dec. 29, 1870; dau. George
G. and Julia E. (Griswold) Davidson; ed. Al-
bany High School and Wellesley Coll., A.B.
(mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Albany, June 29, 1899,
Dr. John Willard Travell; children: Virginia,
Janet Graham. Interested in social settlement
work, club work in Episcopal Church, Friendly
Visiting Com. work. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Collegiate Suffrage League, Equal Fran-
chise Soc., Woman Suffrage Party. Editor Wel-
lesley Magazine, 1890-92. Episcopalian. Mem.
Associate Amateur Comedy Club, Southern In-
dustrial Educational Ass'n, N.Y. Wellesley Club.
Recreations: Music, basketry, tennis, gardening.
TRAVEB, Hope, 26 Oakland Terrace, Hartford,

Conn.

College instructor; b. Bennington, Vt. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; graduate student Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1901-02; graduate scholar, 1902-03;
felloTV In English, 1903-04; European fellow, 1904-
05, and fellow by courtesy, 1905-06; Bryn Ma-wr,
Ph.D. '07; student Univ. of Munich, 1904-05, and
first semester, 1905-06. Teacher Memphis, Tenn.,
1890-92, 1894-95 and 1896; Passaic, N.J., 1897; Red
Bank, N.J., 1897-1901; Whltford, Pa., 1901-02; Miss
Wright's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1902-03; teacher
of English, Huntington Hall, Los Angeles, Cal.,
1906-09; Mills Coll., Cal., since 1909. Author:
The Four Daughters of God, A Study of the
Version of this Allegory with special reference
to those in Latin, French and English (disserta-
tion for Ph.D.); also various articles in Modem
Language Notes.
TRAVIS, Emma Helen Begrg (Mrs. Frederick H.

Travis), Chappaqua, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Orilla, Ont., Can., 1881; dau. Alex-
ander and Emma Maria (Luke) Begg; matricula-
tion in Canada, N.Y. Univ., LL.B. 1903; admitted
to bar 1903; m. Frederick H. Travis of N.Y. City;
one son: Roderick Begg. First woman delegate
to State Bar Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. William Lloyd Garrison Ass'n, N.Y. Pres-
byterian. Recreation: Management of estate in
Chappaqua.
TRE.\DWAY, Esther (Mrs. Francis Wlllcox

Treadway), 17839 Lake Road, Lakewood. O.

Born Southlngton, Conn.; dau. William J. and
Anna (Sutliffe) Frishie; ed. Hathaway Brown
School. Cleveland, 0.; m. Jan. 5, 1897, Francis

Willcox Treadway; children: Frances, b. Mar. 1,
1898; Augustine Russell, b. July 29, 1901. Mem.
Board of Managers Jones Home for Friendless
Children, Cleveland, O. Mem. D.A.R., Clifton
Clu'b. Congregationalist. Against woman suf-
frage. Rtpublican.

TlLi^BI^E, Mrs. Lillian Massey, Suclld Hall,

Toronto, Can.

Philanthropist; b. Newcastl"*, Out.; dau of the
late Hart A. Massey, the oldest and most promi-
nent of Canadian manufacturers of agricultural
Implements, who was also greatly interested In
education and philanthropy and gave much of
his means to those causes; ed. in schools of
Newcastle, Ont, and Cleveland, Ohio, and by
extensive foreign travel; m. January, 1897, John
Mill Treble, of Toronto (died May, 1909). Has
long been deeply interested in philanthropic and
social uplift work, being interested in various
charitable organizations of Toronto, and later
in the FYed Victor Mission, of which she is a
tru.stee. Becoming convinced that the greatest
need of humanity was better home conditions,
she organized household science classes in con-
nection with the missions, and after that founded
the Lillian Massey School of Household Science
and Art for the practical work of training women
for the home. Following this was the establisu-
liig of a Normal Department, affiliated with the
Normal Schools of the Province. This work
led to the adoption of a complete household
science curriculum by the University of Toronto,
for which she has erected and perfectly equipped
a Household Science Building, of which President
Falconer, at its opening, Jan. 28, 1913, declared
that "no university, anyTvhere, has a building so
splendid, so generous in size and so well equipped
for its purpose." Besides thi's work she has
founded similar work In Manitoba Univ. and sev-
eral ladies' colleges. Mem. of various boards,
among which are: Mem. and honorary pres.
Canadian Household Economics Ass'n; mem.
of Executive of Dominion Council of Y.vV.C.A. ;
mem. Royal Soc. for Encouragement of Arts,
Manufactures and Commerce, of London, Eng-
land.

TBEDICK, Helen Folsom, 36 Alpine St., Mai-
den, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '97; student
of biology, Univ. of Chicago, 1901-02; education
and botany. Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ.,
1909-10 (bechelor's diploma, '10). Teacher of
science, Franklin, N.H., 1899-1900; University
School for Girls, Chicago, 1900-02; Robinson Sem.,
Exeter N.H., 1902-09; ass't in biology, Brooklyn
Girls' High School since 1910. Mem. Am. Nature
Study Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith
College Alumnae Ass'n.

TB ED WELL,, Winifred Van Schaiok (Mrs.
Roger Culver Tredwell), 3644 Blddle St., Clif-
ton, Cincinnati, O.

Born Hamilton, 0., Jan. 13, 1884; dau. Charles
A. L. and Irene (Dougherty) Reed; ed. by gov-
erness and in preparatory schools, Cincinnati,
and Geneva, Switzerland; Univ. of Cincinnati;
Univ. of Florence, Univ. of Geneva; Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '07; mem. Phi Sigma; m. Cincinnati,
Sept. 21, 1909, Roger Culver Tredwell (Yale '07)
of American Consular Service). Contributor to
various magazines. Mem. Consumers' League,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, College Club of
(Cincinnati, Yokohama Golf Club and Nippon
Race Club (Yokohama, Japan), Rudyard Lake
Golf Club, Trentham Golf Club (Staffordshire,
England).

TREFETHEN, Jessie Bryan, Trefethen, Me.

Teacher of art, designer; b. Portland, Me.,
1882; dau. William Henry and Elizabeth (Mank)
Trefethen; ed. Portland (Me.) High School
(Brown medal student); Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.A.
'07. Assisted in Fine Arts Dep't Boston Public
Library and in Art Museum Wellesley Coll.;
taught in Lake Erie Coll. and in Drew Sem.,
Carmel, N.Y. (subjects, art and English). Sec.
of Portland (.Me.) School of Fine Arts, 1911-12.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Arts and Crafts
Soc. of Portland, Me. Did major work in history
of art at Mt. Holyoke Coll., and has studied
same in the galleries and museums of Eurooe.

H24

TRESCOTT— TROY

Student in landscape painting under Herbert
Teague, Florence, Italy; student under Alfred
Schroff, painter and designer, Boston.

TRESCOTT, Mary Laella, 805 Coal Excliange
Bldg. (business address), and 53 Cumberland
Apartments, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Lawyer; b. Huntington, Luzerne Co.; dau.
Miller Barton and Pemnilia (Rhone) Trescott; ed.
common schools, Columbus Acad., Eastman Busi-
ness College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Taught in
the public schools. Was admitted to practise
law in Luzerne County at Wilkes-Barre,
Oct. 14, 1895; Supreme Court of • Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Apr. 12, 1899; Supreme Court of
United States, Washington, D.C., Apr. 16, 1906.
Elected a mem. of Wilkes-Barre City School B'd,
Nov. 7, 1911. Pres. Florence Crittenton Circle,
Shelter and Day Nursery ; sec. and treas. Boys'
Industrial Ass'n, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. , Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Women's Civic Club.

TIUMBLE, Jeanette HnntUiKtoii Hooker (Mrs.

Edward M. Trimble), 1255 St. Paul St.,

Rochester, N.Y.

Social worker; b. Rochester, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '03; m. Rochester, N.Y., 1910, Edward
M. Trimble. Settlement worker, Welcome Hall
Settlement, Buffalo, N.Y., 1904; Brown Square
Playground, Rochester, N.Y., 1905; Fresh Air
Mission, Buffalo, 1909.

TBITI.,£, Eleanor Hoblltzelle (Mrs. John Stew-
art Tritle). 34 W. Fifty-third St. Terrace, Kan-
sas City, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo.; dau. Clarence L. and Ida
(Knapp) Hoblitzelle; ed. Maiy Inst., St. Louis:
Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.; m. St. Louis,
Mo., Mar., 1905, John Stewart Tritle; children:
John S. Jr., Clarence Hoblitzelle. Interested in
settlement work. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.,
Woman's Guild.

TBOUBETZKOY, Princess Pierre (Amfelie
Rives), Castle Hill, Cobham, Albemarle Co.,
Va., and 63 W. Thirty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Writer; b. Richmond, Va. ; dau. Alfred Laudon
and Sarah (Macmurdo) Rives; ed. at home by
tutors and governesses; m. Castle Hill, <;k>bham,
Va., 1896, Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy. Interested
in the welfare of her fellow-beings. Author:
The Quick or the Dead; A Brother to Dragons;
Virginia of Virginia; Herod and Mariamne; Wit-
ness of the Sun; According to St. John; Barbara
Bering, Athelwold; Damsel Errant; Meriel;
Tanis; Selene; Augustine the Man; The (Jolden.
Rose; Trix and Over-the-Moon; Pan's Mountain;
Hidden House. Contributor to magazines. Rec-
reations: Riding, walking, sailing, rowing, etc.
Mem. the Colonial Dames, Nat. Inst, of Social
Sciences, Soc. of Authors, England; Music School
Settlement for Colored People, N.Y. Favors
woman suffrage, but not a suffragette or
militant.

TBOUT, Grace Wilbur (Mrs. George W. Trout),

434 Forest Av., Oak Park, 111.

Lecturer, author; b. Maquoketa, Iowa; ed. in
schools of Maquoketa, specialized in elocution
and expression; m. George W. Trout; three sons.
A few years after marriage removed to Chi-
cago and has ever since lived in that city and
its suburb. Oak Park. Became interested in and
made an exhaustive study of Mormonism.
Author: A Mormon Wife. Formerly pres. of
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ashland Club of Chicago,
and was mem. of West End Woman's Club until
removal to Oak Park. Mem. and ex-pres.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Oak Park Club! mem.
Nineteenth Century Club of Oak Park; mem.
Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago Chapter D.A.R.
Mem. Chicago Political Equality League (pres.
1910-12). Lecturer on topics: Suffrage from the
American Woman's Standpoint; The Elnglish
Novel as a Social Protest. Notable aa suffrage
orator, and elected State President of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association in October, 1912, and
led the campaign in Springfield, by whlcn
woman suffrage for many offices was enacted
by the Legislature of Illinois in the spring of
1913.

TKOUT, Jenny Kidd (Mrs. Edward Trout), c-aro
of "Monetary Times," Toronto, Can.: wlnier.
Palina Sola. Fla.

Physician; b. Kelso, Roxburgshire, Scotland;
dau. Andrew and Elizabeth Gowanlock; came to
Caijada with parents in childhood; od. Toronto
Normal School, Toronto School qf Medicine,
Wwuen's Medical Coll., Philadelphia, M.D. "75;
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario,
M.D.; ra. August, 1865, Edward Trout, pres.
Monetary Times Printing Co., Toronto. First
woman who qualified to practise medicine in
Canada; continued in successful practice until
188,'5, then retiring because of ill-health. Much
interested in temperance cause; has served as
vice-prea. and pres. of W.C.T.U. ol Ontario;
former vice-pres. Ass'n for Advancement of
Women.

TBOW, Cora Welles (Mrs. John Fowler Trow),
Dearborn, 350 W. Fifty-fifth St., N.Y. City.
Teacher, lecturer; b. N.Y. City; dau. William
H. and Mary Warner (Welles) Munn; ed. Miss
Lane's private school; grad. Woman's Law Class,
N.Y. Univ.; m. April 14, 1880, John Fowler Trow;
children: John Fowler Jr., George Swift Trow.
Lectures and gives lessons in parliamentary law,
public speaking, art of debate, civics, drama,
opera, law and literature. Sec. City Fed. Hotel
for Working Girls. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of The Parliamentarian, a manual of par-
liamentary law. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.,
New York State Women, League of Am. Pen
Women. Post Parliament (pres.). Am. Criterion
Society.

TROWBRIDGE. Cornelia Rogers, care James R.

Trowbridse, 389 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Normal College instructor; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '91; student of classics and archaeology,
Chicago, 1893-1902; ass't principal Detroit (Mich.)
Sem., 1903-05; Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., 1905-07;
N.Y. Normal Coll. since 1909. Mem. Smith Coll.
Alumnae Ass'n (vice-pres. 1904-06).
TROWBBrOGE, Mary Elizabeth Day (Mrs.

Luther H. Trowbridge), 304 W. Ninet?^-nlnth

St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. Sturgis, Mich,; dau. Rev. Gershom
Buckley and Elizabeth (Benjamin) Day; ed.
Kalamazoo Coll. and took special studies in mu-
sic, N.Y. City; m. Kalamazoo, Rev. Luther H.
Trowbridge. Taught science and music in Kala-
mazoo Coll. for four years; held editorial posi-
tion on Christian Herald, Detroit, 1870-1902.
Active mem. A.A.A.S., 1872-1912; served as
examiner of schools of higher education under
appointment of Mich. State Board of Education;
prepared papers on sanitation under appointment
of State Board of Health. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: History of Baptists in Michigan
Pioneer Days; Vacation Notes; Series of Eu-
ropean Letters; The Way of Life; Do This in
Remembrance of Me. Baptist. Life mem. Am.
Baptist Home Mission Soc, Woman's Am. Bap-
tist Home Mission Soc, Am. Baptist Publication
Soc, Am. Baptist Foreign Mission Soc, pres.
Woman's Auxiliary of N.Y. City Baptist Mission
Soc, Consumers' League, New England Soc,
Mich. Soc. in N.Y. Clubs: N.Y. Sorosis, Wo-
man's Press, Patria, Twentieth Century of De-
troit. Mem. Board of Trustees of Kalamazoo
(ioll.. Board of Trustees Hartshorn Memorial
Coll., Richmond, Va. ; mem. Board of Managers
N.Y. Home Soc, Board of Managers North-
western Dispensary, N.Y. City.
TROY, Mrs. Edward Henry Gray, McAlester,

Okla.

Born Johnstown, Mich., Nov. 28, 1SG6; dau.
Joseph Chandler, M.D., and Cordelia (Crowel)
Chandler; ed. grammar school, Johnstown, and
high school, Hastings, Mich.; m. Hastings, Jan.
17, 1885, Edward Henry Troy, M.D. ; children:
Kathrine, Mary, Margaret, Josephine, John, EJd-
ward. Rose, Leo, Ida. Catholic. Recreations:
Theatre, outings, drives and picnics. Mem.
Travel Club, organized for literary and civic
work. Against woman suffrage.
TBOY, Ida L. (Mrs. G. M. Troy), Clarlnda, la.
School teacher; b. Oskaloosa, la.. April 15,
1861; dau. David and Angelina (Ellis) Hoover;
ed. rural school and Normal of Penu Coll.. Oska-

TRUE— TRUMBULL

825

loosa, la.; m. New Sharon, la., October, 18S4,
G. M. Troy; children: Ethel Aurora, Hattle
June. Has taught rural schools in Iowa and also
in Nebraska. Missionary worker. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Progres«ive in politics. Pres. and
charter mem. of Country Ladies' Social Circle
(tho first country club to belong to the State
Federation of Iowa).

XnUK, Lillian Sarah Crawford (Mrs. John Pres-
ton True). Waban, Mass.

lUusij-alor; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Dr. Sarah
>!iircy Crawford; od. Cowles Art School, Boston;
tn. Bob'on, Mass., July 22, 1885, John Preston
True. I'ormeriy illustrator for Youth's Compan-
ion uud other magazines; now devoted to bool<.
|l!i;stniilnns for leading Boston publishers.
TRUE, Margaret T. (Mrs. Henry A. True), 30
E. Tenth Av., Denver, Colo.
Born Iowa, Mar. 15, 1858; dau. Allen and Ellen
S. (Smith) Tupper; ed. public schools and studied
at Agricultural Coll. of Iowa; m. Dakota, 1880,
Henry A. True; children: Allen, Harry, Mar-
garet, James, Katherine. Interested in work for
childhood; was instrumental in establishing first
public kindergarten in El Paso, Tex.; served five
years on the B'd of Education in Denver, Col.;
two years as pres. of board; now supervisor of
school attendance in Denver public schools. Was
pres. Kindergarten Ass'n, El Paso, Tex.; pres.
F.ducational Alliance, Denver; vlce-pres. Charity
(Jrganization Soc. of Denver six years, leader for
seven years of the Munger Club; chairman edu-
cational com. of Mothers' Congress. Mem.
Woman's Club of Denver, Denver Woman's
Press Club, Clio Club, Mothers' Congress. Con-
gregational. Favors woman suffrage. Independ-
ent in politics. Has served as chairman of the
educational com. and mem. the legislative com.
of the Federated Clubs.
I'KUEBLOOD, Mary Esther, Plainfleld, N.H.

Educator; b. Richmond, Ind., May 6, 1872; dau.
Alpheus and Almeda (Baldwin) Trueblood; ed.
Friends' private schools and Earlham Coll.,
Richmond, Ind., A.B. '93; grad. work in Univ. of
Mich., 1894-96, A.M. '96, and Univ. of Gottingen,
1900-01. Instructor in mathematics, Earlham
Coll., 1897-99; instructor in mathematics since
1902 and lecturer on history of mathematics since
1908, Mt. Hoiyoke College. Contributor to scien-
tific publications and the magazines. Mem. Soc.
of Friends. Mem. Mass. Ass'n of Boards of
Health, Am. Mathematical Soc.

TKUESDALL, Elizabeth West (Mrs. Clayton
R. Truesdall), Fremont. O.
Born Fowlerville, N.Y., Dec. 6, 1867; dau.
Henry Hall and Mary E. (Wilder) West; grad.
High School, Sandusky, O., '85; Oberlin Coll.,
class '89 (mem. Oelioim Soc); m. May 25, 1892,
Clayton R. Truesdall, M.D.; children: iliram
Read, Mary Elizabeth. Interested in Nat. Soc.
of D.A.R., having served as regent of the Col.
Seorge Croghan Chapter at Fremont, O. ; as
Slate regent of Ohio and vlce-pres. general of the
Nat. Soc. Presbyterian. Republican. Mem.
local Cosmopolitan Club, Matinee Musical Soc,
numerous church and missionary societies. Mem.
Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

TBUESDELL, Janettc C. Cook (Mrs. John W.
Truesdell), 500 McBride St., Syra-use, N.Y.
Born Marcellus.N.Y., Dec. 16, 1811; dau. Sld-
nev Hall and Lois (Mansfield) (iook; ed. Camil-
lus, N.Y. ; m Nov. 12, 1862, John W. Truesdell;
one son: Charles Carroll. Ex-pres. and now hon.
[ires. Humane Educational Soc; treas. Social Art
Club; director Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children; mem. N.Y. State Anti-Cruelty Soc.
TRUFANT, Mabel Hodnett (Mrs. L. Hall
Trufant), Norwa.v, Me.

Born Danforth, Me., July 17, 1882; dau. Albert
und Annie (Butterfield) Hoilnett; grad. Danforth
High School, '01; Bates Coll., B.A. '05 (mem.
Piaeria); m. Danforth, Aug. 28, 1907, Dr. L.
Hall Trufant. Interested in county and Maine
State Sunday-school Ass'n work; mem. Arts
Com. of Me. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; chair-
man of Com. from W.C.T.U. on Savings Banks
in Schools. Against woman suffrage. Methodist.
Mem. New Idea Soc. Recreation: Out-door life.
Mem. Oxford Countv Fed. of Clubs.

TRUITT, Mrs. Warren, Moscow, Idaho.

Born Watertown, N.Y.; dau. Val. and Laura
(Foster) Myers; ed. in Episcopal schools in N.Y.
State; m. 1888, Judge Warren Truitt. Pres. City
Beautiful of Moscow; pres. Third Dlst. Fed.;
vicfc-pres. State Fed. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Progressive. Recreation: Read-
ing. Has worked for med. supervision in public
schools.

TRULL, Jane Cromble, Hubbard Block, Elgin,
111.

Physician and surgeon; b. Decatur, 111., Dec. 9,
1871; dau. Albert D. and Julia L. (Harrell) Trull;
ed. common school, Elgin Acad.; grad. Chicago
Coll. of Law, LL.B. '99; Bennett Med. Coll.,
M.D. '05. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.
Mem. Woman's Relief Corps, Royal Neighbors
of America, Order Eastern Star, White Shrine,
Woman's Club of Elgin, 111. State Suffrage Ass'n.
TRUMBO, Eunice Belle, 3978 Drexel Boulevard,
Chicago, 111.

Born Columbus Grove, O., May 31, 1876; dau.
Enoch and Martha L. (Cook) Trumbo; ed. com-
mon schools of Ohio under Patterson law, first
class, 1894; Wooster preparatory school, Wooster
Coll., Ohio; Presbyterian Training School, Chi-
cago. Taught in common schools, Columbus
Grove, 1900-01; Glenville (now Cleveland), O..
1901-03. Deaconess at FuUerton Av. Presbyterian
Church two years; ass't to pastor of South Con-
gregationalist Church, Chicago, since 1910. Has
helped organize and maintain clubs for girls for
social and religious help in the country and
churches which have been connected. Was sec.
tor Farmers' Inst, two years. Favors woman
suffrage. Has done some mission newspaper
work. Has had three talks this year before the
young women of the Presbyterian Training
School on: What Is Expected of a Pastor's As-
sistant; Calls and How to Make Them. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Women's Trade Union League,
W.C.T.U., Congregational Church Assistants'
League, Missionary Guild, Eunice Class, Chris-
tian Endeavor. Recreations: Reciting, story tell-
ing, tennis, driving. Mem. Nat. Story Teller's
League, College Club, Mothers' Club, Literary
Club, Fidelia Club, Emelopea Club.
TRUMBULL, Annie Eliot, 734 Asylum Av.,
Hartford, Conn.

Born Hartford, Conn.; dau. J. Hammond and
Sarah A. (Robinson) Trumbull; ed. School of Mme.
de B. Draper and Hartford public high school.
Literary editor of the Hartford Courant. Inter-
ested in the Civic Club, Saturday Morning Club;
mem. Juvenile Commission, 1912, Drama League;
Indian Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
White Birches; One Hour's Promise; Life's
Common Way; A Christmas Accident; Mistress
Content Cradick; A Masque of Culture (a play).
Congregationalist. Mem. Hartford Golf Club.
TRUMBULL, Millie Reid (Mrs. Bernard H.
Trumbull), 250Vi Third St., Portland, Ore.
Secretary of Oregon Board of Inspectors of
Child Labor; b. Iowa, Dec. 5, 1S66; dau. John
and Elizabeth (Reid) Wunderlich; ed. public
school and business coll., Dubuque, la.; Armour
Inst, of Technology, Chicago; m. Dubuque, la.,
Oct. 19, 1887, Bernard H. Trumbull. Sec. Board
of Inspectors of Child Labor, Oregon, since 1903;
probation officer Juvenile (3ourt, Portland, Ore..
1905; registrar Associated Charities, 1906-11.
Sec Oregon Prisoners' Aid Soc, 1903-13; pres.
Portland Visiting Nurse Ass'n, 1904-13; chairman
Legislative Com. Oregon Fed. of Women's Clubs;
first vlce-pres. Oregon Consumers' League; third
vlce-pres. Nat. Consumers' League; sec. Ad-
visory Com. on Censorship of Motion Pictures,
Portland, Ore.; mem. and sec. School Survey
Com. of Portland Public School System; mem.
Portland Vice Commission. Favors woman suf-
frage. Made several speeches during recent cam-
paign in Oregon. Writer in newspapers and
magazines, principally on child labor and social
service topics. Unitarian. Democrat. Mem.
Nat. Child Labor Com., Visiting Nurse Ass'n,
Fruit and Flower Mission, Oregon Prisoners' Aid
Soc, Nat. Conference of Charities and Correc-
tion, Am. Ass'n of Labor Legislation, Nat.
Women's Trade Union League, Portland Wom-
an's Club, Professional Women's League.

826

TRUMPER— TUCKER

TBUMPEB, Jessie Smith (Mrs. Frederick J.
Trumper), 10839 Pasadena Av., N.E., Cleve-
land, O.

Physician; b. near Meadville, Pa.; daughter
John Hiram and Mary M. (Keene) Smith; ed.
Allegheny Coll. (class poet) A.B. '89, A.M. '91
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); Med. Coll., Cleve-
land, 0., M.D. '97; Coll. of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Cleveland, '02; post-graduate; m. 1908,
Fredericlc J. Trumper. Has worked exten-
sively among the sick poor. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Organization Com. Suffrage Party
of Cleveland, O. Has heen a contributor for a
number of years of an occasional article to va-
rious magaiiines; most important work has been
a study of diet. Congregationalist. Member
A.A.A.S., Am. Health League of the Com. of
One Hundred, Nat Geographic Soc.

TBUSCOTT, Sarah L., 335 Delaware Av., Buf-
falo, N.T.

Real estate operator; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau.
George Truscott (deceased) and Sarah (Lovering)
Truscott; ed. Buffalo Sem., Buffalo. Aas't treas.
Woman Suffrage headquarters; mem. of Buffalo
Political Equality Club, Equal Franchise League.
Unitarian. Vice-pres. and mem. Exec. Com.
Neighborhood House; Consumers' League (exec,
com.) ; pres. Woman's Civil Service Reform Ass'n
of Buffalo, Peace and Arbitration Soc. of Buf-
falo. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.

TKYON, Geneva, present address. State Hospi-
tal, Pontiac, Mich.; permanent, 78 Oxford St.,
Cambridge, Mass.

Physician; b. Cambridge, Mass., 1873; dau.
Joseph and Ellen (Cummings) Tryon; ed. pri-
vate school, Cambridge Latin School, Vassar
Coll., A.B. '96; Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. '07.
Episcopalian. Mem. Mass. Medical Soc, Am.
Med. Ass'n. Teacher of Latin, Rye (N.Y.) Sem.,
1896-19U2; resident physician Pontiac (Mich.) State
Hospital since 1909.

TRYON, Kate Allen (Mrs. James Libby

Tryon), 7 8 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass.

Artist, lecturer; b. Naples, Me.; dau. Charles
Addison and Annie (Walker) Allen; ed. Portland
(Me.) High School; Massena (N.Y.) Acad.;
Rhode Island School of Design; Boston Museum
of Fine Arts; m. Sept. 15, 1885, James Libby
Tryon, Ph.D. (director of the Neiw England
dep't of the Am. Peace Soc.); children: Sylvia, b.
Sept. 18, 1892 (now student at Vassar), Richard-
Wescott, b. Mar. 25, 1903. Introduced the study
of American birds into the woman's clubs and
schools of New England. Has made three visits
to England to study the birds there, with a view
to presenting them also in the country. As wife
of an Episcopal rector taught church history in
the Sunday-school. Favors woman suffrage.
Articles largely in Boston Record and Advertiser
and Transcript relating to bird study. Episco-
palian. Recreations: Yv^alking, painting out of
doors. Prepared and superintended the per-
formance of two plays given in the Attleboro
(Mass.) Opera House: The Bird Carnival, an
Opera of Birds; Old Town Folks, a dramatization
of Mrs. Stowe's novel.
TUBBY, Mary Peckham (Mrs. Josiah T. Tubby,

Jr.), 414 Hillside Av., Plainfield, N.J.

Born New Jersey; ed. in the Misses Vail and
Deane's School, Elizabeth, N.J.; Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '97; m. 1901 Josiah T. Tubby Jr.
After graduation became interested in social
settlement work; ass't head worker of College
Settlement, Pittsburgh, 1898-99; investigating
social settlements in cities of the United States,
1899-1900; head worker at Hartley House, N.Y.
City, 1900-01. Pres. Westfield Woman's Club;
sec. N.J. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

TUCKKR, Anna Lynn (Mrs. Ernest Tucker),

Hilton Walbrook, Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Mar. 4, 1883; dau. Edward
Cary and Julia H. (Sanderson) Elchelberger; ed.
Randolph Harrison Randal Girls' Latin School,
one year in Goucher Coll., Baltimore; m. Feb. 23,
1904, Ernest Tucker; children: Cary Davis, b.
1908; William Randolph, b. 1911. Mem. Wal-
brook Presbyterian Church; interested in Neigh-
borhood clubs. Trellis Club. Against woman

suffrage. Recreations: Riding, swimming, tennis,

dancing.

TUCKEB, Caroline Kimball (Mrs. Gllman Henry

Tucker), 126 W. Eighty-fifth St., N.Y. City.

Born Boston, Mass., 1846; dau. George and
Matilda Jane (Moore) Kimball; ed. Boston High
School, Framingham Normal School; m. (1st)
Newtonville, Mass., 1867, Parker Hallock Clark;
(2d) Newtonville, 1871, Oilman Henry Tucker;
children: Mabel Parker Clark (Mrs. John H.
Huddleston), Mary Carol Tucker (Mrs. Allan E.
Robinson), Dudley Oilman Tucker. Pres. Mes-
siah Home for Children (interested in this
charity from its inception, 1884). Unitarian;
mem. Church of the Messiah of N.Y. City. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Women's Political
Union, Equal Suffrage League. Recreations:
Painting, reading. Mem. Barnard Club.

TUCKEB, Charlotte Barrell Cheever (Mrs.

William Jewett Tucker), Hanover, N.H.

Bom Jewett City, Conn., Mar. 10, 1858; dau.
Henry T. and Jane (Tyler) Cheever; grad. Wor-
cester High School, '77; Smith Coll., A.B. '81
(mem. Alpha Soc); m. Worcester, Mass., June
23, 1887, William Jewett Tucker; one daughter:
Elizabeth Washburn, b. June 4, 1889. Charter
mem. and first sec. Worcester Y.W.C.A. ; second
pres. Smith College Alumnse Ass'n, 1883-85;
Alumnae trustee Smith College, 1889-95; pres.
class of 1881 Smith College. Congregationalist.
Pres. Hospital Aid Soc, Hanover, -I^.H.; charter
mem. Colonial Dames of America, N.H. Soc. for
Preservation of Forests, South End House. Rec-
reations: Music, literature, travel and driving.
Mem. Friday Morning Club (musical), Worcester;
November Club, Andover (charter mem. and
pres.).
TUCKEB, DeWitt Clinton (Mrs. Preble Tucker),

"Stillside," Rockland Co., N.Y.

Born in Florida, Jan., 1877; dau. DeWitt Clin-
ton and Emma (Melville) Willis; ed. boarding
school on Long Island; m. N.Y. City, 1900, Preble
Tucker (lawyer): one son: Dundas Preble, b.
1902. Favors woman suffrage. Has written arti-
cles and done editorial work on several women's
magazines. Episcopalian. Democrat. Recrea-
tions: Farming, poultry raising.
TUCKER, Eva Sophie Eortfi (Mrs. Atherton

Howe Tucker), 101 E. Clark St.., IlJon, N.Y.

Bom Three Rivers, Mass., Apr. 17, 1879; dau.
Phidias Alexander and Aurelie J. (Morin) FcrtS;
grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '99; Radcliffe Coll., M.A.
'08; Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland (summer
course); m. N.Y. City, June 14, 1911, Atherton
Howe Tucker. When an instructor of French
took two trips to Europe. During 1902 spent the
summer in Paris and Geneva studying French;
in 1904 her trip was one of pleasure. Mem. ot
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Soc,
Travelers' Club of Ilion, N.Y. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Recreations: Mu-
sic, walking, reading.
TUCKEB, Helen Augusta, Avon, Mass.

Born Avon, Mass. ; dau. Henry and Helen
(Guild) Tucker; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '95;
Colum'bia Univ., A.M. '07; New York School of
Philanthropy, '06; fellowship N.Y. School of Phil-
anthropy, 1906-07. Teacher Hampton Inst., Va.,
and secondary schools, 1896-1904; settlement
worker; investigator of conditions among Negro
craftsmen in N.Y. City for Ass'n for Improve-
ment of Conditions Among Negroes in N.Y. City,
and of social conditions among Negroes in Pitts-
burgh for Pittsburgh Survey; special agent U.S.
Bureau of Labor, 1907-09. Mem. Armstrong
Ass'n, Women's University Club, N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage.

TUCKEB, Louise Emery, 483 Putnam Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Educator; b. Bath, Me., July 23, 1877; dau.
George and Martha T. (Perkins) Tucker; grad.
Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn. A.B. 1900; Columbia
Univ., M.A. '01. Professor of education, Coll. of
St. Angela, New Rochelle, N.Y.; principal Publifl
School 63, N.Y. City; prof, of education, St.
Mary's Coll., Plainfield, N.J. Has done much
editorial work on school text-book and on juve-
nile magazines. Mem. Am. Acad, of Political
and Social Science.

TUCKER— TURRELL

827

TUCKER, Mona House (Mrs. Randolph Foster

Tucker), 420 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill,

Mass.

Born Florence, Italy, April 26, 1S82; dau. Ed-
ward M. and Loulie (Hunter) House; ed. by a
governess until she went to Hollins Coll., Va.,
at the age of 15; when 17 went to Miss Graham's,
N.Y. City; mem. Phi Um Gamma; m. Austin,
Tex., Dec. 20, 1905, Randolph Foster Tucker;
one daughter: Jane Tucker, b. 1907. On Board of
Governors of Denison House, also on the Auxil-
iary Board of School for Crippled and Deformed
Children. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
TUDOR, Rosamond — see Burgess, Rosamond

Tudor.
TUNNICLIFF, Rnth, 6018 Stony Island Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Physician; b. Macomb, 111., May 1, 1876; dau.
Damon G. and Sarah (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; Rush Med. Coll., Chicago,
M.D. '03 (member of Alpha Epsilon Iota). En-
gaged in research work in Memorial Inst, for
Infectious Diseases, Chicago, 1903—. Favors
woman suffrage. Has written articles on im-
munity and bacteriology. Episcopalian. Mem.
Chicago Pathological Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, Soc.
of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Chicago
Med. Soc, Vassar Alumnae Ass'n, University Set-
tlement League, Hyde Park Center, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae. Mem. Chicago College Club.
TUNNICMFF, Sarah Bacon, 6018 Stony Island

Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Macomb, 111., 1872; dau. Damon G. and
Sarah A. (Bacon) Tunnicliff; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '92. Director of the Woman's City Cluh of
Chicago and chairman of the Clean Air Com.
which is working for better ventilation in public
buildings and for the reduction of the smoke
nuisance; mem. Visiting Com. of the Hyde Park
JuvenUe Protective League. Favors woman suf-
frage. Protestant Epls("opal. Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Chicago
College Club.
TUPM.VX, Eva Smillie (Mrs. Edward Theodore

Tupman), 640 Piedmont Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Trained nurse, registered nurse of Georgia; b.
Charles City, la.; dau. Robert Thomas and Har-
riet (Crandell) Smillie, formerly of Newark,
N.J.; was graduated from Girls' High School,
Atlanta, Ga. (classical course); Elkin-Cooper
Sanatorium Training School for Nurses; m. At-
lanta, Ga., 18S4, Edward Theodore Tupman (de-
ceased). Surgical nurse in charge of surgical
dep't of the Elkin-Goldsmith Sanatorium, At-
lanta, Ga., from July, 1906, to June, 1907. Ap-
pointed by Gov. Hoke Smith to the State Board
of Examiners of Nurses for Georgia, June 22,
1909; reappointed by Gov. Joseph M. Brown,
Sept. 23, 1911. Elected pres. Ga. State Ass'n of
Grad. Nurses, April, 1910; reelected April, 1911;
appointed to Ga. State Com. on Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service Corps, 1911. Delegate from Ga. State
Ass'n of Graduate Nurses to Ninth Internat.
Red Cross Conference held in Washington, D.C.,
1912. Protestant Episcopal. Active in securing
the passage of the Legislative bill for the regis-
tration of nurses in Ga., which became a law in
1907.
TUKKINGTON, Grace Alice, 51 Langdon St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Writer; b. Woodstock, Conn., May 4, 1871; dau.
Rev. William Hyde and Anna M. (Esten) Turk-
ington; grad. Tilton Seminary, Boston Univ.,
A.B. 1900, A.M. '02. Author of chapters on the
methods of work, friends and home life of George
Eliot in Mathllde Blind's "George Eliot" (Fa-
mous Women Series). 1904; joint author of The
Exploration of the Mississippi Valley (Story of
Exploration Series); also contributor to maga-
zines. Mem. Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. College
Club ot Boston.
TURNBULL, Frances Hubbard Litchfield (Mrs.

Lawrence Turnbull), 1530 Park Av., Baltimore,

Md.

Born Utlca, N.Y. ; dau. Edwin C. Litchfield of
N.Y. City and Grace Hill (Hubbard) Litchfield;
ed. at home and abroad, chiefly by teachers and
masters In the home; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., 1871,
Lawrence Turnbull of Baltimore; children: Edwin

Litchfield, Eleanor Laurelle, Percy Graeme (died
1887, for whom his parents gave the Percy Turn-
bull Lectureship on Poetry to the Johns Hopkins
Univ. in his memory). Bayard, and Grace Hill.
One of founders of the Woman's Literary Club of
Baltimore (first pres., reelected seven times, de-
clining to serve longer). Author: The Catholic
Man (a novel of which the chief character, Paul,
the poet, is a study of Sidney Lanier, period of
the Civil War), 1890; Val-Maria (a romance of
the time of Napoleon I), 1893; The Golden Book
of Venice (an historical romance of the six-
teenth century, in which the distinguished scien-
tist, Fra Paolo Sarpl, Is the chief character),
1900; The Royal Pawn of Venice (a romance of
Cyprus In the fifteenth century, of which the
beautiful Caterina Cornaro is the heroine— it la
dedicated by permission to Queen Margherlta
of Italy), 1911; Sidney Lanier (a study in Douglas
Sladen's Studies of the Younger American Poets),
1891; A Study of William Watson in Poet Lore for
1897; also other critiques and poems. Episco-
palian. Mem. Woman's Literary Club of Bal-
timore.
TURNER, Augusta PerciTal Crocker (Mrs.

.Tames Vamura Turner), Hyannls, Mass.

Former teacher; b. Town of Barnstable,
Hyannls, Mass., July 15. 1864; dau. Benjamin P.
and Caroline P. (Pulsifer) Crocker; ed. Barn-
stable High School; Wellesley Coll.; Smith Coll.,
B.A. '85; m. Town of Barnstable, Hyannls, Mass.,
Dec. SO, 1890, James Varnum Turner. Democrat.
Unitarian. Mem. Hyannls V.'oman's Club.

TURNER, Carollen Chambers (Mrs. George W.

Turner, Unlonville, Chester Co., Pa.

Born Unionville, Pa., Aug. 3, 1874; dau. Thomas
Seal and Albina (Hayes) Chambers; grad.
Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '96 (mem. Beta Iota
Chanter of Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Union-
ville, Pa., Apr. 17, 1902, George W. Turner; chil-
dren: Alfred H., Virginia.

TURNER, Mrs. H. Godfrey — see Powell, Maud.

TURNER, Helen M., residence studio, 207 E.

Seventeenth St., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Louisville, Ky. ; dau. Mortimer and
Helen M. (Davidson) Turner; ed. public schools
of New Orleans; art education at the Art Stu-
dents' League, N.Y. City; technical training for
teacher at Teachers Coll., Columbia Coll., with
diploma 1902. Mem. Pa. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, N.Y. Water Color Soc, Womari's Art
Club of N.Y., and for 11 years Instructor of art
at the Y.W.C.A. of N.Y. City, at T E. Fifteenth
St. Episcopalian.
TURNER, Jessamine Mabrey (Mrs. Henry Lath-

rop Turner), 66 E. Goethe St., Chicago, 111.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23, 1871; dau.
Randolph Crawford and Harriet Amanda
(Morphis) Mabrey; ed. North Division High
School, Chicago; Chicago Musical Coll.; m. Chi-
cago, Oct. 17, 1894, Col. Henry Lathrop Turner;
children: Ruth, Henry Lathrop. Collected and
edited a volume of, Col. Turner's Ballads, pub-
lished 1912. Episcopalian.
TURNER, Julia Emery, Lawrence House, Smith

College, Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Quincy, 111., 1872; dau. Edward and
Lucretla (Newhall) Turner; ed. High School,
Quincy, 111.; the Packer Inst., Brooklyn; Vassar
Coll., A.B.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Mem. Mass.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alum-
nae, Friends in Council, Quincy, 111. Favors
woman suffrage.

TURREIX, Frances Robinson (Mrs. Herbert
Turrell), 72 Chestnut Av., West Orange, N.J.
Born Newark, N.J., Dec. 29, 1859; dau. Dr. Mor-
ton Robinson, distinguished physician, and Ann
Eliza (Collins) Robinson; ed. in public and high
schools, Newark, N.J. ; N.Y. Univ., extra special
cesthetlc courses (eight years); m. Apr. 28. 1884,
Herbert Turrell; three sons: Harold (deceased),
Herbert Perry, Stanley Morton (deceased). Re-
gent and founder of Orange Mountain (!;hapter
D.A.R. ; historian ot Soc of Mayflower Descend-
ants In N.J. Author: Libretto Mortal Verdict-
Creek theme; Contributions to The Robinson
Family Historical and Genealogical Ass'n: Mor-
ton Robinson. M.D. : Hettv (Robinson) Gree.n-

S28

TUTTLE

Rowland Robinson— The Man and His Century;
The Narragansett Pacer; (Revised) Genealogy of
the Robinson Family of Narragansett; Jeremiah
Potter Robinson; George Champlin Robinson;
Atmore Robinson. Mem. Colonial Dames of
America, Patriotic Women of America, Mon-
mouth County Historical Ass'n, Order of Colonial
Governors of America, Woman's Progressive
League. Has delivered numerous addresses on
Eesthetics and art at schools and private gather-
ings, such as: The Psychology of the Art of
Egypt; The Twelve Masters of Art; Chaldo-
Assyrian Art of The Robe of Great Price, etc.
Former mem. Woman's Press Club and Post
Parliament, both of N.Y. City. Has visited
Mexico, Southern Europe, Egypt and Palestine.
Baptist; for five years was officially active in the
White Door Gospel Settlement In N.Y. City.
Favors woman suffrage.
TUTTLE, Affa Miner (Mrs. Charles Augustus

Tuttle), 606 West Wabash Av., Crawfords-

ville, Ind.

Born Ware, Mass., Mar. 28, 1859; dau. David
Worthington and Mary Hodge (Warner) Miner;
ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '81 (mem. Alpha Society);
M. Ware, Mass., Jan. 6, 1891, Charles Augustus
Tuttle (prof, of political economy and political
science in Wabash Coll.); children: Miner Worth-
ington, b. 1893; Elizabeth Mary Affa, b. 1898.
Interested In Missionary Soc, Athenian (literary)
Soc, Equal Suffrage League, Woman's Council,
Indiana Smith Coll. Alumnas Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. College
Club (wives of the faculty).
TUTTLE, Anna Stockbridge (Mrs. John E.

Tuttle), 7 N. Queen St., York, Pa.

Born North Hadley, Mass., 1859; dau. Prof.
Levi and Joanna (Smith) Stockbridge; ed.
schools of Amherst, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'80 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Sept. 4, 1883, Rev.
John E. Tuttle, D.D.; children: Joanna Kathleen,
Margaret Stockbridge. Was prof, of languages
in Stephens (Doll., Columbia, Mo. Mem. Civic
Com. of Woman's Club; engaged in civic reforms
and moral and physical betterment of city; vice-
pres. Visiting Nurse Ass'n; pres. Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. and of various other religious
organizations; mem. Graduate Council of Welles-
ley College. Favors woman suffrage. Has spoken
before women's clubs, literary societies, schools,
colleges, besides missionary and religious meet-
ings. Presbyterian. Recreations: Gardening,
swimming. Mem. York Woman's Club, York
Country Club. Has served several times as pres.
of women's clubs; twice pres. Wellesley Alumns
Ass'n and twice has made the memorial address
on Founder's Day; was pres. of Intercollegiate
Alumni Ass'n at Lincoln, Neb.

TUTTLE, Ella Jlaria, New Berlin, N.T.

Physician; b. Columbus, N.Y., Apr. 5, 1856; dau.
John E. and Harriet (Wyman) Tuttle; grad. dis-
trict school, 1872; New Berlin Acad., 1872-75;
Whitestown Sem., 1878-79 (grad. Ladies' Col-
legiate Course, '79); N.Y. Med. and Hospital for
Women Coll., 1885-88; grad. M.D. '88. As physi-
cian settled in New Berlin, N.Y., 1888. Was
resident physician of the Philadelphia Women's
Homoeopathic Hospital, 1892-95. Has practised
In New Berlin ever since. Sunday-school teacher.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Chenango Co. Homoeopathic Med. Soc., N.Y.
State Homoeopathic Med. Soc, Am. Inst, of
Homoeopathy, Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreations:
Reading, traveling. Mem. Woman's Twentieth
Century Club of New Berlin.

TUTTLE, Emiaia Rood (Mrs. Hudson Tuttle),

Berlin Heights, Ohio.

Author, lecturer, farmer; b. Braceville, 0.,
July 21, 1837; dau. John and Jane. A. (Miller)
Rood; ed. schools of Twinsburg, O.; Western
Reserve Sem., Farmington, O., and Hiram (O.)
Coll.; m. Warren, O., Oct. 11, Hudson TuUle;
children: Rose B., Carl, Clair Hudson. Author:
The Lyceum Guide (text-book for Free Thought
Sunday-schools; complete directions, music and
words); Angell Prize Contest Recitations (to
advance humane education, for oratorical con-
tests) ; From Soul to Soul (poemss) ; Asphodel
Blooms (noems and prose). Stories from Be-

yond the Borderland; A Golden Sheaf (a golden
wedding souvenir). Favors woman suffrage.
TUTTLE, liiidofa Barker Cheney (Mrs. Edward
AuEten l^attle), 131 Lexington Av., N.T. City.
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 15, 1833; dan. Thomas
Jeftorson and Dorinda (Barker) Cheney; ed.
N.Y. City and Brooklyn private schools; m.
Brooklyn, Oct. 8, ISbl, Edward Austen Tuttle;
children: Arthur Cheney, Emilie, Isidora, Lorna
Barker, (Jeorge, V/iUiam, Ilp.rbert Barker, Agnes
Farmer. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Ass'n of
Americans of Ammarial Ancestry, George Wash-
ington Memorial Soc, Baily Family Ass'n,
Emery Family Ass'n, Nat. Soc. of Patriotic
Women of America, the Needlework Guild,
Founders and Patriots, Cliff Dwellings Ass'n,
New England Soc. Mem. Congress of Mothers,
SUte Assembly of Mothers, N.Y. City Mothers,
International Sunshine Soc, City Federation,
Post Parliament, Woman's Forum, New Yorkers,
Legislative League, the Cape Cod Ass'n, the
Lincoln Ass'n.

TUTTLE, Kate Austin Seeley (Mrs. Albert
Henry Tuttle), 1 W. Lawn, University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Bom Austinburg, 0., July 13, 1849; dau.
Boudihot Seeley and Charlotte Cowles (Austin)
Seeley; ed. Lake Erie Sem.. Painesville, O.,
1864-66; Vassar Coll., B.A. '70; m. Paris, France,
Aug. 7, 1873, Albert Henry Tuttle of Cleveland,
0.; children: William Buckhout, Clara Mary
(Tuttle) Probasco, Anna Seeley (Tuttle) Heck.
Ex-pres. Va. branch Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae
(several terms) ; pres. Assoc. Aiumase of Vassar
Coll., 1904-07; formerly vice-pres. Columbus (O.)
Benevolent Soc; treas. Columbus Art Ass'n;
now pres. CharAOttesvi'le Benevolent Soc; vice-
pres. Charlottesville Public Health Ass'n; mem.
Exec. (3om. of Va. State Board of Charities and
Corrections. Favors woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalisL Mem. the Colonial Dames of
America in the State of Va. since 1898; mem.
D.A.R. since 1892; twice regent of Albemarle
Chapter D.A.R,; vice-pres. gen. D.A.R., 1900-02;
mem. Soc. for Preservation /)f Va. Antiquities.
Mem.. Blue Ridge Club, Charlottesville, Va.
TUTTLE, Mabel Chanvenet Holden (Mrs. George
Montgomery Tuttle), 38 W. Fifty-second St.,
N.Y. City.

Born Washington, D.C., Nov. 19, 1873; dau.
Edward Singleton and Mary (Chauvenet) Holden;
grad. Mary Inst., Washington Univ., St. Louis,
'92, cum laude; student at Vienna, 1896-98;
studied with Leschetizky, piano (two years), Car-
reiio (one year); m. (1st) 1899, Dr. Thomas Story
Kirkbride; (2d) 1906, Dr. George Montgomery
Tuttle; children: Mabel Story Kirkbride, b. 1900,
Natalie Chauvenet Tuttle. b. 1908. Trustee Music
School Settlement; founder of Little Cranberry
Island Neighborhood House, Islesford, Me.; mem.
Women's Municipal League, Metropolitan Mu-
seum, Natural History Museum, Charity. Organ-
ization Soc, People's Inst., etc. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise Soc. of N.Y.
Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames of N.Y. and
R.I. Recreation: Music (piano). Mem. Colony
Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Thursday
Musical Club, MacEtowell Club; pres. Grace
Church Trained Nurses' Club.

TUTTLE, Margaretta Muhlenberg; (Mrs. Fred-
eric Crosby Tuttle), 524 Forest Av., Cincin-
nati, O.

Magazine writer; b. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2,
1880; dau. George and Gertrude Washington
(Withers) Perkins; ed. Univ. of Cincinnati; m.
Cincinnati, O., Frederic Crosby Tuttle; children:
Margaretta Muhlenberg, Katharine Lee. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: His Worldly Goods
(novel), 1912; In His Own House (novelette); By
The Gate of Allah (novelette); also articles and
stories in Collier's Metropolitan, Alnslee's, etc.
Episcopalian. Mem. Cincinnati Woman's Club,
Lake Placid Club, Belle Terre Club (Long
Island), Hamilton County Golf Club (Cincinnati).

TUTTLE, Mary McArthur Thompson (Mrs.

Herbert Tuttle^ Hlllsboro, Ohio (summer

studio, Clifton Springs, N.T.).

Portrait and landscape painter, writer; b.
Hlllsboro, 0., Nov. 5, 1849; dau. James H. and

TUTTLE — TYLER

829

Eliza Jane (Trimble) Thompson (mother dis-
tinguished as leader In the temperance crusade
which led to founding of W.C.T.U.); ed. Hllls-
boro (O.J Coll., A.a. '67; studied art in Cincin-
nati and later in Europe, where she also studied
the French and German languages and litora-
ture; m. Julv 5, 1875, Prof. Herbert Turtle, who
was for eight years Berlin correxipondent of Lon-
don Dai-y News, and became prof, interaational
law and later prof. Kuropean history iu Cornell
Univ. (died IS^i). Kas done much art work,
landscape and portrait, and among th? iatter are
Included two portraits of her mother, one of
which is in the Crusade Memorial Room in the
First Presbvterlan Church of Htllsboro, O., and
the otiier was exhibited at the World's W.C.T.U.
Convention In Berlin; also painted two In Me-
moriam portraits of her late husband, one for the
UnlT. of Vt., and hi?, alma mater, and the other
for Cornell Univ. Author: The Mother of an
Elmperor; Types of Men and V^omen; edited the
Autobiography of Governor Allen Trimble (her
grandfather! , who was governor of Ohio, 182fi-30.
Lecturer; has a course of lectures on color as
pictorial art, industrial art, and to dress or cos-
tume. Mem. D.A.R., Am. Historical Ass'n, Ohio
Archaeological and Historical Soc, Am. Fed. of
Arts, Ato. Peace Soc, W.C.T.U.
TUTTLE, Penelope T. Stnrgris Cook (Mrs. H.
Croswell Tuttle;, 10 Hamilton Terrace, N.Y.
City.

Born N.Y. City; m. H. Croswell Tuttle (now
deceased), prominent lawyer of N.Y. City; com-
piler and publisher of Tuttle's Abstracts of
Farm Titles of New York City; one son: Charles
Henry Tuttle (lawyer, N.Y. City). Mem. D.A.R.
(historian Waishington Heights Chapter. N.Y.
City); vice-pres. Washington Headquarters Ass'n
of N.Y. City; mem. Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Wo-
men and Women's Municipal League, N.Y. City;
20 years mem. Board of Managers of St. Luke's
Home for Aged Women, of which her father-in-
law. Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, D.D., was the founder;
mem. Consumers' League of N.Y. City; mem.
and delegate of the Diocesan Auxiliary to the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
TUXBURY, Helen, The Normandie, West Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Hadley, Mass.; dau. Rev. Franklin
and Helen A. (Bickford) Tuxbury; grad. Smith
Coll.. A.B. '80, A.M. '83; Mass. Inst. Technology,
1880-81; Harvard Summer School, botanical sec-
tion. Principal Raymond Acad., Camden, N.J.,
1894-98; teacher Shaw School, Boston; Mrs.
Comegy's and Miss Bell's, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia; Miss Hill's School for Girls, Philadel-
phia. Interested in civic work, establishing pub-
lic kindergartens, public libraries, manual train-
ing in public schools. Against woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Philadelphia Geograph-
ical Soc, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, College Club,
Smith College Club.

TWIGGS, Mrs. Sarah Lowe, Summervllle Deliv-
ery, Augusta, Ga.

Born Barnwell. S.C; dau. Major George Lowe
and Harriet Eliza (Duncan) Twiggs; great-
granddaughter of Gen. John Twiggs of the Con-
tinental Army, one of the earliest settlers of
Augusta, Ga. ; grand-niece of Gen. David
Emanuel Twiggs of Mexican War fame, and of
Gen. Levi Twiggs, distinguished in naval circles,
who married a niece of Commodore Decatur;
sister of Judge H. D. D. Twiggs, distinguished
jurist of Savannah, Ga. ; ed. Greensboro (Ga.)
Female Coll.; m. to Joseph Erwin of Erwlnton,
S.C; now a widow; children: Eliza Erwin, Henry
Robert Erwin. Always active locally In literary
pursuits. Author: In the True Wonder Land,
an epic poem, now In course of publication; Her
Christmas Eve (a booklet), a play, and numerous
short poems. Much opposed to woman suffrage.
Mem. New Church (Swedenborglan).
TWOMBLY, Minnie S. (Mrs. Wlllard Irving
Twombly), The Cornwall, 255 W. Ninetieth
St., N.Y. City.

Born Portland, Me., Aug. 9, 1880; dau. Henry
P. Spruhan and Mary Clemens (Furlong)
Spruhan; ed. St. Joseph's Acad., Deerlng, Me.;
m. Portland, Me., June, 1896, Wlllard Irving
Twombly: children: Glendon Irving, Hallle A.

Christian Scientist. Treas. N.Y. Legislative
League, Soc. for Political Study, Mrs. Mackay's
Equal Suffrage Club. Wrote lectures on the Pre-
natal Culture. Mem. Waldorf CotUlons, Ru-
binstein Club.
XYBOrx, Ella Mlddleton, Warren, Pa.

Author; b. New Castle, Del.; dau. George Max-
well and Anna E. (Henry) Tybout; ed. at home
Author: Poketown People; Wife of the Secretary
of State; The Smuggler; also numerous short
stories and verses for magazines. Episcopalian.
TYLER, Edna lone Smith (Mrs. Erastus D
Tyler), 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass.
Business college principal; b. South Hadley
Falls, Mass., Oct. 20, 1861; dau. Rev Henry
Weston and Lydla Annie (Joslyn) Smith; ed in
Louisville (Ky.) High School and later student
In Benn: Pitman's Phonographic Inst. Cincin-
nati; m. Putnam, Conn., April 27, 1884, Erastua
D. Tyler. Stenographer and teacher of stenog-
raphy at Worcester, Mass., since 1S85; principal
of Tyler's Business College, Worcester, sinct
1890. For four years was official court stenog-
rapher of Jury Waived Sessions of the Superior
Court of Mass. for Worcester County, and slaca
then reporter for courts, corporations, etc. Au-
thor: The Master Mind; also serial stories and
various articles in newspapers. Mem. Eastern
Commercial Teachers' Ass'n, Worcester Countj
Stenographers' Ass'n (ex-pres.).
TYLER, Emma Farrand (Mrs. Joel C. Tyler),
1115 W. Clinch Av., KnoxvUIe, Tenn.
Born Port Huron, Mich., 1850; dau. B. C. and
Laura W. (Whitman) Farrand; studied at hom«
and then entered high school; later at Unlv ol
Mich., Ph.B. '77, Ph.M. '78; m. Port Huron
Mich., 1883, Joel C. Tyler; children: Hugh C
Laura W., Paula F. Prof, of English, State
Normal School, Whitewater, Wis., 1879-80-
principal Somerville School, St. Clair, Mich.,
1880-83. Interested In the Consumers' League]
child labor laws, laws of Tennessee in reference
to women and children, civics, Florence Critten-
ton Mission. Mem. Equal Suffrage Club ol
Knoxvllle, Tenn. Unitarian. Recreation: Music.
Mem. Southern Ass'n of College Women, Ossoll
Circle.

TYLEIR, Frances Maria, 440 E. Fifty-seventh
St., N.Y. City. '

Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '84.
Teacher Lake Erie Sem., PalnsvUle, Ohio, and
at Elizabeth and Newark, N.J., and as ass't In
English at Smith Coll. until 1894. Worker In
the Philadelphia College Settlement, 1894-95, and
since 1901 in Manhattan Working Girls' Soc.
TYLER, Odette (Mrs. Rezin Davis Shepherd),
Shepherdstown, W.Va.

Actress; b. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 26, 1872 (Eliza-
beth Lee Kirkland); dau. Gen. William W. Kirk-
land (Confederate Army) and Susan (Hardee)
Kirkland; ed. in convent, Georgetown, D C • m
April 1, 1897, Rezin Davis Shepherd, actor (stage
name R. D. MacLean). Made first appearance
on stage at 14 under stage name of "Odette
Tyler" at Madison Square Theatre; later with
Minnie Maddern; played leading part in "Shen-
andoah," 1892, then several years in Charles
Frohman's stock company, and later starred In
"Phroso"; after that with her husband at head
of her orwn company. Author: Boss, A Story of
Virginia Life; also of Red Carnation, a play.
TYLER, Rosa Barton (Mrs. Fisher Ames Tyler)
Holly Springs, Miss.

Teacher; b. Holly Springs, Miss., July 1841-
dau. Roger Barton, eminent lawrer, and Eudora
Roland (Barry) Barton; ed. Holly Springs Inst
finishing In Model School In Somerville, Tenn '
A.M., and took post-grad, course in English and
literature; m. (1st) Franklin Co., Ala. 1860 Dr
G. Goodloe (died in the Military Prison Alton'
111.. 1864); one son: Arthur Charles b. 1861 (died
1862); m. (2d) Col. Fisher Ames Tyler (C.S A )
grad. of Brown Univ., lawyer and journalist; one
son: Roger Barton. Was vice-prin. 1887-88
prln. 1889-91, of Franklin Female Coll., in Holly
Springs. In 1893 opened a private school, Fene-
lon Hall, which continued until 1907, when sh«
retired from the work; since then interested in
literary and religious interests. Pres. of Thurs-
day Club and of church societies. MethodUL

830

TYLER— UNDERWOOD

Mem. and historian of United Daughters of Con-
federacy Chapter (was pres. for years) ; also
mem. D.A.R., rec. sec. in Holly Springs Chap-
ter; auditor in Miss. Fed. of Clubs. Interested
especially in the question of child labor and
treatment in prisons. Traces paternal ancestry
through the Barton, Vamce and Shirley families
many generations; maternal ancestor, Daniel
Barry, graduate of Dublin Univ. and a friend of
Robert Bmmet. who left Ireland for America in
1797.
TVXER, Therese Pauline (Mrs. George T.

Tyler), 2114 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Philadelphia, June 26, 1884; dau.
John W. and Therese L. (Bullitt) Coles; ed. Miss
Farnum's and Miss Irwin's private schools,
Philadelphia. Held second scholarship for South-
ern and Middle States at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1899-
1900; m. Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 1904, Dr. George
T. Tyler; one daughter: Elizabeth Therese, b.
Jan. 1, 1907. Interested in private class for boys
meeting at her house. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: In the Shadow of the Langreal, 1911.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Agnes Irwin Alum-
nae, Philadelphia; Bryn Mawr College Alumnae,
Acorn and Sedgeley Clubs (Philadelphia), Merlon
Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.
TYNEB, Mary L,. (Mrs. Oliver H. Tyner), New

London, Iowa.

Born Danville, Iowa, Oct 25, 1871; dau. Reuben
and Frances (Chase) Tomes; ed. public school,
Danville, Iowa; Elliotts Business (5oll., Burling-
ton, Iowa; m. Mediapolis, Iowa, Aug. 9, 1899,
Oliver H. Tyner; one son: Ralph Tomes, b. Oct.
19, 1902. Filled various positions for twelve
years in newspaper offices before marriage. Has
assisted husband in bank since marriage, at
various times filling position of bookkeeper.
Works in church aid and missionary societies.
Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. Order Eastern
Star, in which is district instructor of the Six-
teenth District in lov/a. Recreations: Out-door
sports. Mem. Lucky Thirteen (social club).
TYSON, Bettie Humes (M;rs. Laurence D.

Tyson), 839 Temple Av., Knoxville, Tenn.

Born Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 28, 1865; dau. Col.
Charles McClung and Cornelia Humes (White)
McGhee; ed. private schools of Knoxville, Tenn.,
and at Mrs. Sylvanus F.eed's School in N.Y.
City; grad. 1882; m. Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 10,
1886, Laurence Davis Tyson. Interested in his-
torical matters; wan regent of Bonny Kate
Chapter D.A.R. at Knoxville and is both a
D.A.R. and Colonial Dame. Has done much
work for civic betterment in community and
gained much fame as first pres. of the City
Beautiful League of Knoxville, of which is still
president. Largely through her efforts Knoxville,
Tenn., is now on? of the nxodel cities of U.S. in
civic betterment. Was elected pres, at mass
meeting of an organization to erect first Wo-
man's Club building in the South, and con-
tinued in this position during the entire life of
this organization (10 years), during which time
the Woman's Board was an important factor in
club and social life of Knoxville. Was editor in
chief of first woman's edition of a daily news-
paper ever brought out in Tenn. Episcopalian.

u

DEI. AND, Clara Hampson (Mrs. Andreas Ue-
land), Caliioun Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn.
Born Akron, 0., Oct. 10, 1860; dau. Henry O.
and Eliza (Osborn) Hampson; ed. Minneapolis
High School; m. Ada, Minn., June 19, 1885, An-
dreas Ueland; children: Anne (Mrs. Taylor),
Elia, Brenda, Sigurd, Arnulf, Rolf, Torvald.
Chiefly identified with movement to promote in-
dustrial art in Minnesota, and the movement
introducing medical Inspection of the public
schools in Mlaneapolis. Chairman Handicraft
Com. Minn. Fod. Women's Clubs; chairman arts
and letters dep't Woman's Club of Minneapolis;
chairman Finance Com. Woman's Welfare
League; mem. Board State Art Soc; hon. mem.
Ctvlc and Commerce Asa'n of Minneapolis; mem.

Board of Associated Charities. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Political Equality Club. Uni-
tarian.
tJFFOED, Bertha Hazard Tierney (Mrs. Frank

Parker Ufford), 501 W. 113th St., N.Y. City.

Born Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 9, 1871; dau.
Thomas and Anna (Hazard) Tierney; ed. (Jerman-
town Friends School, Cornell, Ph.B., A.B., class
poet '96; m. Germantown, Pa., Nov. 9, 1898,
Frank Parker Ufford; children: Charles Wilbur,
b. 1900; Elizabeth Hazard, b. 1908. Mem. Board
Managers of the N.Y. Colored Mission; trustee of
Oakwood Seminary, Union Springs, N.Y. Mem.
Woman's Municipal League, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumns, Meridian Club, Cornell Woman's Club.
Mem. Soc. of Friends. Favors woman suffrage.

UrrOBD, Mabelle Morris, B04 Winchester Av.,

New Haven, Conn.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '99; student
of English in Yale Univ., 1899-1902; Columbia
Univ., 1902-04. Teacher New Haven High School
three years; head of English dep't, St. Agatha
School. N.Y. City.

UlLMAN, Alice Woods (Mrs. Eugene Paul Ull-
man), 29 Rue Madame, Paris, France.
Writer; b. Goshen, Ind. ; dau. William Allen
and Mata (Newton) Woods; m. Eugene Paul
UUman; children: Allen, Paul. Author: Edges;
A Gingham Rose; Fame-Seekers. Mem. Woman's
Art Club, Nat. Arts Club, Woman Writers' Club
(N.Y. City), Art Union, Lyceum Club (Paris).

UrRICH, Mabel Simls (Mrs. Harry D. Ulrlch),

1718 Oliver Av., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Brooklyn, Apr. 2, 1897; dau.
Adolph and Emma (Van Duzen) Simis; ed.
Cornell Univ., B.S. '97; Johns Hopkins Med.
School, M.D. '90 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m. Aug. 26, 1901, Harry L. Ulrich, M.D. ; chil-
dren: Katherine Simls, Josephine Simis. Lec-
turer to working girls, settlements, etc. Favors
woman suffrage. Pres. 1915 Suffrage Club; mem.
Exec. Board Political Equality League. Has
contributed magazine articles and stories. Mem.
Woman's Welfare League, Hennepin Co. Med.
Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n, Minneapolis Vice Com-
mission, 1911; Permanent Morals Commission.
Lecturer on social hygiene in universities and
girls' schools; special lecturer Graham Hall.
UJTLAUF, Susaaae Cooper, 23 E. Mt. Pleasant

Av., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher, organist, composer, author; b. Chi-
cago, Mar. 19, 1873; dau. Lewis Maximilian and
Susan (Cooper) Umlauf; ed. Howard (Mass.)
Sem. (valedictorian) '94; Wellesley Coll., A.B.
'98; Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, In
theory of music, 1903-05. Principal of own pri-
vate school for 10 years (Philadelphia). Teacher
of Latin in WUson Coll., Pa., 1908-09; organist
of Church of Ascension (Lutheran), Mt. Airy.
Composer of sacred solos and anthems, primary
Sunday-school songs, church hymns. Author of
stories and verses for children, religious prose
and poetry. Mem. Mass. Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; organized and conducted a
Band of Mercy for several years; mem. two mis-
sionary societies; deeply interested in work
along religious and missionary lines. Mem.
Consumers' League; mem. Nat. Red Cross Soc.
Composer: (Sacred) Come Unto Me; Peace I
Leave With You ; (church anthem) In Thee I
Put My Trust; Organ Voluntary; (secular song)
Those Cats. Presbyterian. Recreations: Tennis,
skating, rowing, walking. Regular contributor
for years to publications of David C. Cook Pub-
lishing Co., Elgin, III.
UNDEBHILL, Adelaide, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsle, N.Y.

Reference librarian; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, '88. Cata-
loguer, Columbia Coll Library, 1890-92; ass't
librarian, 1892-94, reference librarian since 1894,
Vassar Coll.
UNDERWOOD, Fannie Bust (Mrs. Thomas C.

Underwood), S. Main St., Hopklnsvllle, Ky.

Born Pewee Valley, Ky., July 18, 1873; dau.
Jacob Ward and Mattie (Grinstead) Rust; grad.
Bethel Female Coll., Hopkinsville, Ky., 1891; m.
Nov. 18. 1896. T. C. Underwood; one son: Thomaa

VAN DUZER— VAN RENSSELAER

831

VAN DCZEB, EdDa Slocum (Mr». Charles Van

Duzer), 18 JackEon St., Weedsport, N.Y.

Born Ira, N.Y., Nov. 24, 1859; dau. James W.
and Maria (Wilson) Slocum; ed. Falley Sem.,
Pulton, N.Y. ; coll. prep, with honors; m. Apr.
14, 1880, Charles Van Duzer; children: J. Verner,
Leta Maria, Grace Slocum, Paul Slocum. Has
the care, owns and controls large interest In real
3state Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church; past
matron in Order of Eastern Star; pres. Ladles'
Fortnightly • Club of Weedsport; past pres.
W.C.T.U.; school trustee. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. Card
Club.
VAN EVEREN, Alice B. (Mrs. H. Van Everen),

13 Kfrkland Place, Cambrldire, Mass.

Born Brooklyn, 1869; dau. Adolph and Rosalie
0. (Hille) Berkefeld; grad. Packer Inst., '88;
special student at Cornell Univ., 1890-91 (mem.
Alpha Phi); m. Sept. 18, 1893, Horan Van E)veren;
one son: Horan B. Mem. Woman's Aid Ass'n of
Cambridge, Cambridge Hospital League, Cornell
Women's (jlub of Boston. Episcopalian.
VAN KEEECK, Marie Tallmadge, 69 Market

St., Poughkeepsle, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsle, N.Y.; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher Ashland Sem., Ver-
sailles, Ky., 1900-01; tutor Poughkeepsle, N.Y.,
1904-06; teacher Metzger School, Carlisle, Pa..
1906-07; Penn Hall, Wilson Coll., Chambersburg,
Pa., since 1909.
VAN NESS, Sarah Bowman, Lexington, Mass.

Born Maoon, Ga., Nov. 4, 1859; dau. John and
Eliza Powel (Gettings) Bowman; descendant in
ninth generation from Captain William Powel of
Jamestown, Va. ; mem. first House of Burgesses,
1619, th« first Legislative Assembly In America,
and was chairman of com. appointed to select
such laws (sent over by Parliament) as they
considered desirable for government of America;
also descended from the earliest Pilgrims and
Puritans of Mass.; ed. by governess in Georgia,
Winthrop School, Boston; Lassell Sem., Auhurn-
dale, Mass.; m. Boston, Oct. 4, 1892, Joseph Van
Ness, publisher. For five years after his death
directed and managed his publishing business of
Shoe and Leather Trade Journal. Connected with
many philanthropic, social, religious and histori-
cal interests in Boston, Lexington and the South.
Mem. Jamestown (Va.) Soc. ; one of first Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots of America,
Founders' Club, D.A.R. (of Boston), Winthrop
School Alumni Ass'n; first patroness of Southern
Club of Boston and Lexington Outlook Club.
Founder, and active regent for eight years, now
hon. regent of Lexington (Mass.) D.A.R. Be-
lieves women who pay taxes should have vote.
VAN NORDEN, Cora Eangdon, 8 E. Sixty-
second St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Warner and Martha
(Philips) Van Norden; ed. Brearley School, N.Y.
City. Active in social work for women and chil-
dren. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women's
Political Union, Woman Suffrage Party, Equal
Franchise Soc. Mem. Women's Board of Direc-
tors of Manhattan Working Girls' Club: mem.
Grenfell Ass'n, Consumers' League, Red Cross,
Fencers' Club.
VAN NORDEN, Grace Talcott (Mrs. Warner M.

Van Norden), 7 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. James and Henrietta E.
, Francis) Talcott; ed. Ogontz, Pa.; m. New
York, Apr. 16, 1898, Warner M. Van Norden; one
son: John. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
VAN NORMAN, Ani^lie Velller (Mrs. Daniel

Cunnmlngs Van Norman), 325 Highland Av.,

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Educator; b. Paris, France; dau. Jacques and
(Caroline (Bloc) Veiller; ed. Paris, France, N.Y.
City and Philadelphia, privately by Mesdames
Mary-Savary de Passy; m. N.Y. City. 1875, Rev.
Daniel Cummings Van Norman, LL.D. (founder
of Van Norman Inst. In 1857); one son: Louis
(deceased). Many years associate principal and
proprietor of Van Norman Inst., and after her
husband's death principal and proprietor until
1905, now engaged in teaching and drawing-room
talks. Sec. Le Lyceum Socl6t6 des Fenvmes de
Prance a. New York: vice-crea. Betterment

League. Favors woman suffrage; vlce-prea
(past pres.) Joan of Arc Suffrage League; vice-
pre«. N.Y. County Suffrage League; mem. Suf-
frage Party, N.Y. City. Authv of occaslonaJ
newspaper articles. Protestant Episcopal. Hon
pres. of Van Norman Alumnae Ass'n. Wbj
awarded gold and bronze medals at the Parli
Eixposition of 1889, also diploma for her educa-
tional work and success in N.Y.
VAN OBSDALL, Carrie (Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdall),

394 Taylor St., Portland, Ore.

Born In Iowa, July 8, 1864; dau. Charles J. and
Minerva (English) Crowner; ed. High School, Co-
lumbus, Kan., 1879; m. In Oregon, 1886, J. T. Van
Orsdall; one daughter, Carol. Author: The Story
of Woodcraft; also editorial work, short stories
and sketches. Democrat. Mem. Order Eastern
Star. Organized and holds executive office in
the Women of Woodcraft, a fraternal benefit
order operating In the Pacific Coast States.
VAN PELT, Betsey South worth (Mrs. John V.

Van Pelt), 126 E. Eightieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Dryden, Tompkins Co., N.Y., July 22,
1873; dau. William H. H. and Ella (Ward) South-
worth; grad. IthaQa High School, Annie Brown'a
School for Girls, N.Y. City; N.Y. Training School
for Deaconesses; m. N.Y. City, Mar. 20, 1902,
John V. Van Pelt; children: Betsey S., Margaret
Vredenburgh, John Vredenburgh, Diana Amelia.
Mem. Benevolent Ass'n, Madison Av. Presby-
terian Church; before marriage conducted classea
in connection with the settlement work of Graca
Church. Episcopalian. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Reading Club.
VAN PELT, Gertrude WyckofiT, Point Loma,

California.

Physician; b. Elizabeth, N.J., Apr. 16, 1856;
dau. Reuben and Katherine (Vredenburgh) Van
Pelt; grad. Cornell Univ., B.S. '81; Woman's
Med. Coll., Philadelphia, '86; studied for three
winters in Paris hospitals after being interne one
year in America. Practised medicine five years
in Boston, Mass.; joined Mass. Med. Soc, '91.
Actively connected with Universal Brotherhood
Organization since 1900; directress of the Raja
Yoga Acad, at Point Loma, Cal. Against woman
suffrage. Theosophist.
VAN RENSSELAER, Caroline Elizabeth (Mrs.

Charles Augustus Van Rensselaer), 130 E.

Fifty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Born Brookline, Mass. ; dau. Desmond and
Elizabeth P. (Salisbury) Fltz Gerald; ed. private
school organized by Mrs. Irving A. Shaw of
Brookline, Mass.; m. Charles Augustus Van
Rensselaer; children: Charles A. Jr., Stephen.
Mem. Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Vanderbllt
Clinic; Woman's Dep't Nat. Civic Fed., Board of
Hudson Guild, N.Y. City. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Woman's Political Union and Equal
Franchise Soc, N.Y. City. Presbyterian.
VAN RENSSELAER, Louisa (Mrs. William

Bayard Van Rensselaer), 385 State St., Al-
bany, N.Y.

Born Cambridge, Mass.; dau. George Martin
Lane (of Harvard Univ.) and Frances Eliza
(Gardiner) Lane; ed. private schools in Boston,
Mass.; m. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3, 1880, Wil-
liam Bayard Van Rensselaer of Albany, N.Y.
Pres. Albany Diocesan Branch Woman's Auxili-
ary to Board of Missions, Albany Branch of
Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild; vice-pres. Soc.
for Cooperation of Charities and of rAlllanca
Franca''(e; mem. Exec. Com. Colonial Dames
of State of N.Y. ; mem. Albany Diocesan Com.
of Central Com. of Woman's Church Work (In-
ternat.). Mem. of Schuyler Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Dlx, Board of Directors of
Albany Child's Hospital, Albany Boys' Club, and
other organizations. Has written many articles
on various subjects which have been published
In various magazines, but has never signed her
name to them. Protestant EJplscopalian.
VAN KKN8SELAEB, M. Kins (Mrs. John

Alsop King Van Rensselaer), 45 W. Thirty-
fifth St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. Ctty, May 26, 184S; dau. Archi-
bald Grade and Elizabeth D. (Duer) King; ed.
by governesses; m. N.Y. City, 1871, John Alaof)
Kins Van Rensselaer. A.nt^or: Crochet Laca:

832

UPTON— VALENTINE

UPTON, Marian Barton (Mrs. Edward Lytton

Upton), Larchmere, Waukegan, 111.

Born Nunda, 111., Mar. 18, 1850; dau. Horace
and Alice Erwin (Grlswold) Burton; ed. private
schools, Waukegan, 111., and Emma Willard
Sem., Troy, N.Y.; m. Waukegan, III., Oct. 27,
1875, Edward L. Upton (son of Clark W. Upton,
judge Appellate Court of III.); children: Edward
Clark, b. Sept. 10, 1876 (Yale, '99; died Oct. 30,
1909). One of the pioneers in promoting the phil-
anthropic and civic work of the Chicago Women's
Club, 111. Industrial School for Girls, small park
system, social center public schools, art in public
schools, education toward peace. Gad's Hill Set-
tlement, Arden Shore, and others. Favors muni-
cipal suffrage for women. Has contributed
articles to various publications on forestry, con-
servation, school gardens, landscape gardening,
hedges, women in civic life, what women are
doing for civic improvement in America, and
others along the line of leaving the world more
beautiful than it was found. Protestant Episco-
pal. Republican. Mem. Conn. Soc. of Colonial
Dames, Chicago Colonial Dames in the State of
111., Drama League of America. Mem. Chicago
Friday Club, Chicago Woman's Club, Fed. Clubs
of Waukegan (111), Gad's Hill Settlement Club
(Chicago), Ravlnia Club; was pres. Chicago
Woman's Club, 1908-10; first vice-pres., 1907-08;
pres. Woman's Out-door Art Lieague Nat. Ass'n,
19C6-06; first vice-pres. League of Cook Co. Clxtbs,
1906-07; assisted in forming Drama League of
America (chairman of Constitutional Com.),
1910; mem. Chicago Chapter, D.A.R. ; mem. Ass'n
"Friends of Our Native Landscape"; has made
many addresses before clubs and federations,
including Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Wis.
State Fed., Am. Civic Ass'n, and others.
UBNEB, Mabel Herbert (Mrs. Lathrop Colgate

Harper), 36 Gramercy Park, N.Y. City.

Author; b. Cincinnati, June 28, 1881; dau. Will-
lam Henry and Clarissa M. (Burton) Herbert;
ed. at home; m. Boston, Mass., Mar. 12, 1912,
Lathrop Colgate Harper. Mem. of and interested
in Horse Rest Farm, Bide-a-Wee Home, Hu-
mane Soc, and other organizations for the pro-
tection and care of animals. Author: The
Journal of the Neglected Wife, 1909; The Price
Inevitable, 1912; Recreation: Horseback riding.
Wrote story, The Dissembler, which won prize In
the first Collier contest. Contributor to Every-
body's, Cosmopolitan, Munsey's, Smart Set, The
London, Strand, Pall Mall, and other American
end E)nglish magazines. Joined N.Y. Journal
and Chicago American staff 1910, contributing the
Helen and Warren series in "Married Life" in
the "First," "Second" and "Third Year."
CRQUHAKT, Dr. Georgina Lily — see Crawford,

Georgina Lily Urquhart (In Addenda).

CSHEB, riorene© Wyman Bichardson (Mrs.

Roland Greene Usher), 57 37 Cates Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 14, 1889; dau. James
and Florence (Wyman) Richardson; ed. Mary
Inst., Washington Univ.; m. St. Louis, June 9,
1910. Roland Greene Usher, head of dep't of his-
tory, Washington Univ.; one daughter: Flwence,
b. Apr. 14, 1911. Paid social worker at Self-Cul-
ture Hall Ass'n, district visitor, 1909. Mem.
Washington Univ. Student at Washington Uni-
versity. Recreation: Music. Favors woman
suffrage; planned suffrage organization In Mo.;
located (spring of 1910) by private postcard
campaign and personal house-to-'nouse canvas,
those interested; formed first com. which issued
call for organization of first permanent society
in St. Louis; one of those responsible for the
organization of the Mo. State Suffrage Soc;
chairman of the Lecture Com. of Equal Suffrage
League of St. Louis, 1911; mem. of Board of
Governors, 1912. Progressive in politics.

USHER, Leila, 55 E. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City.
Sculptor; b. Onalaski, Wis.; dau. Isaac L. and
Susannah Coffin (Woodman) Usher; ed. La.
Crosse, Wis., and Teachers Coll., Columbia
Univ., N.Y. City; art, Boston, N.Y., Paris and
Italy. Among her portraits of noted people for
public institutions are: Medallion of Prof. Fran-
cis James Child of Harvard Coll.; bronze casts.

Child Memorial Library, Cambridge; faculty
rooms, Harvard Ck>ll. and Johns Hopkins Univ. ;
plaster casts at Bowdoin Coll. and Radcliffe
Coll. ; bas-relief portrait of Dr. Horatio Stebbins
at the Unitarian Building, Boston; bronze medal-
lion of Susan B. Anthony, Bryn Mawr Coll. and
Rochester Univ. ; bronze bust of Dr. Booker T.
Washington at Hampton Univ. ; bas-relief por-
trait of F>rof. Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, Har-
vard Univ.
UZZELL, Mary Blaine (Mrs. Rudyard S. TJz-

zell), 53 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 3, 1877; dau.
Allen Trimble and Laura (Cowan) Blaine; ed.
Drury Acad, and public schools of Springfield,
Mo.; Drury Coll., B.S. '98 with scientific honor;
grad. student, Drury, 1898-99, scholarship in
mathematics; Univ. of Pa., 1899-1900, A.M. 1900;
m. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 14, 1906, Rudyard S.
Uzzell (manufacturer and expert in park amuse-
ment devices of N.Y. City); children: William
Cowan, Rudyard Stephen. Teacher of mathe-
matics in Springfield High School and Drury
SuTrwner School until marriage. Interested in
many educational, social and i)atriotlc activities.
Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations:
Camping, travel. Against woman suffrage.

VATL, Mary Beals, Mills College, Cal.

Teacher; b. Port Washington, Wis., Oct. 2,
1860; dau. James W. and Celestia M. (Beals)
Vail; ed. Milwaukee (Wis.) Coll., 1873-76; Hall-
mouth Coll., London, Ont, 1877-79; Pratt Inst,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1893-95; Teachers Coll., Colum-
bia Univ., 1899-1900, and summers of 1907-08;
Univ. of California, 1911-12; diploma in domes-
tic science normal course, Pratt Inst., 1895;
Columbia Univ., B.S. '12. Teacher of home
economics. Manual Training High School, In-
dianapolis, 1895-99; Tome Inst., Port Deposit,
Md., 1900-02; Instructor Teachers Coll., Colum-
bia Univ., 1902-07; in charge of domestic science.
Coll. of Industrial Arts, Denton, Tex., 1907-11;
director of domestic science, Summer School,
Univ. of Cal., 1912; head of home economics
dep't. Mills Coll., Cal., since 1912. Author:
Home Laundering. Republican. Recreation:
Summer camp in the Sierras. Mem. Laurel
Hall, San Francisco; chairman of home eco-
nomics on San Francisco Dist. Board, 1912-14.
Favors woman suffrage.
VAIL, May Belle Sherriff (Mrs. John D. Vail),

411 South Third St., Marshalltown, Iowa.

Born Whitewater, Wis., Mar. 15. ISfil- dau.
Charles and Elizabeth (Loxley) Sherriff; ed.
Whitewater; Wis. State Normal School, 1876-79;
Chautauqua course, 1888-91; m. Whitewater,
Wis., Sept. 27, 1881, John D. Vail; children:
EJtbel E., ValrosA Vivian. Active worker in
civic improvement work In city, also public
playgrounds movement. Was pres. Woman's
Club, 1911-12. Organized two large mothers'
clubs in ward schools. Favors woman suffrage.
Unitarian. Mem. Marshall County Historical
Soc; mem. Marshalltown Woman's Club,
Witenagemote Club, City Fed. of Women's
Clubs (pres.). Education Com. of State Fed. of
Women's Clubs.
VAUXANT, Abby Angusta, 1 W. Sixty-fourth

St., N.Y. City, and Washington, Conn.

Bom Cleveland, O., 1872; dau. George H. and
Maria (Wightman) Vaillant; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '94. Mem. Associate Alumnse of Vassar
Coll., Collegiate Alumnge Ass'n, Women's Uni-
versity Club.
VALENTINE, Albertine Whitney Flershem

(Mrs. Joseph Loring Valentine), 1435 Dear-
born Av., Chicago.

Writer; b. Chicago; dau. Lem Whitney and
Mary Sophie (Greiner) Flershem; ed. Kirkland
School, Chicago, '93; Smith Coll., A.B. '97; m.
Chicago, Apr. 29, 1905, Joseph Loring Valentine;
one son: John Wadsworth. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Chicago Political Equality League,
North Side Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Author (maga-

VALENTINE— VAN DEMABK

833

zine articles) : The American College Woman and
Her Home (Outlook), 1910; The American College
Woman and Divorce (Ladies' Home Journal),
1911; The Domestic Instinct and the Man of the
Future (New England Maga/.inei, 19U; How
About the Irresponsible Man? (American Maga-
zine), 1912. Unitarian. Mem. Chicago College
Club, Chicago Smith College Club, Women's
Trade Union League.
VALENTINE, Caro Syron (Mrs. Frank Hadley

Valentine), Ridgewood. X.J.

Writer; b. Clyde, N.Y., Jan. 24, 1855; dau.
Abraham Bockhoven and Charity White (Tripp)
Syron; ed. public schools and State Normal
School, Albany, N.Y. ; became teacher for four
years; m. Clyde, N.Y., Nov. 8, 1882, Frank
Hadley Valentine. Became interested in gar-
dening and poultry raising and a writer on these
subjects; editor of the Woman's Dep't of The
Rural New Yorker, 1891-94, and afterward of a
department in the American Gardening and
Poultry Journals. Lecturer at farmers' insti-
tutes; delivered educational addresses at Cornell
Univ., 1909, and by special invitation at Jubilee
of Opening and Dedication in 1913, representing
the women of America; lecturer for A.P.A.
Bureau. Author: The Flag That Won (poems);
also. Pocket Money Poultry, 1894; Easy Poultry
Keeping for Invalids, 1898; How to Keep Hens
for Profit, 1900; The Indian Runner Duck Book,
1911: The Beginner in Poultry— The Zest and
Profit in Poultry Growing, 1912; Husbands for
Our Girls. Makes all photographic illustrations
for her books, etc. Contributor to newspapers
and magazines in prose and verse, including
serial: Mr. and Mrs. Cliver; A Club Woman's
Ventures in Poultry; Hard Luck Stories; In-
telligent Use of Food Products; Fashion and
Popularity; Cooperative Work; Cold Storage as
It Relates to the Producer; Science, Common
Sense and Circumstances; Some Women and
Some Plans; Bein' Different, and many hundreds
of other articles in first-class publications. In-
terested in civics, eugenics and all sane feminist
movements. Mem. N.J. Federation Civics Com.,
1911-12 — . Favors woman suffrage; mem. and
press agent Woman's Political Union of N.J.
Deeply interested in Indian Runner ducks as a
Bource of unexampled income for farmers and
an unequaled source of food supply, especially
for invalids. State sec. Nat. White Runner
Club; pres. Indian Runner Duck Club of
America; mem. Esperanto Ass'n of North
America, Woman's Press Club of N.Y. City; Am.
Bee. English Indian Runner Duck Club; mem.
Woman's Club of Ridgewood, N.J. Presbyterian.
VALENTINE, Jane Burnette (Mrs. Harold

Meserole Valentine), 610 Mansfleid PI., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Born Clyde, N.Y., 1879; dau. Anson and Alice
(Van De Mark) Burnette; grad. Vassar (3oll.,
A.B. '99; m. 1900, Harold Meserole Valentine;
children: Burnette, b. 1901; Rosemary, b. 1902.
Mem. College Equal Suffrage League.
VALENTINE, Lila Meade (Mrs. Benjamin B.

Valentine), 2338 Monument Av., Richmond,

Va.

Bom Richmond, Va,, Feb. 4, 1865; dau. Richard
H. and Kate (Fontaine) Meade; ed. private
schools in Richmond; m. Richmond, Va., Oct. 28,
1886, Benjamin B. Valentine. Officer in Daugh-
ters of the King and Woman's Auxiliary to
Board of Missions; director in boards of the
Nurses' Settlement and of Richmond Training
School for Kindergartners, also of Sheltering
Arms Free Hospital and Social Service Fed.,
Richmond. Mem. Va. Historical Soc, Ass'n for
Preservation of Va, Antiquities, Richmond Art
Club, Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suffrage; pres.
Equal Suffrage League and of Richmond JBranch
of Equal Suffrage League of Va. Episcopalian.
Mem. Nat. Municipal League, Am. Ass'n for
Labor Legislation, Nat. Child Labor Com.,
Arohasologir-al Inst, of America, Richmond Edu-
cation Ass'n, Audubon Soc, Huguenot Soc.
Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Country Club of
Va., Hermitage Club, Richmond, Va. ; ex-pres.
of Richmond Education Ass'n; organized Visit-
ing Nurse Ass'n, Equal Suffrage League of Va. ;
chiTter mem. of Nurses' Settlement.

VALE.SH, Mrs. Eva MacDonald, 42 W. Thirty.

ninth St., N.Y. City.

Editor and lecturer; b. Orono, Me., Sept. 9,
1871; dau. John Louis and Elinor (Lane) Mac-
Donald; grad. high school, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Teachers' Training School, Minneapolis; special
courses in law and economics, Univ. of Minn.;
m. Minneapolis, Minn., June 2, 1891, Frank F.
Valesh; one son: Frank Morgan Valesh, journal-
ist, interviewed Pres. McKinley twice for publi-
cation (only interviews he ever gave) ; accom-
panied (Congressional Investigating Com. to Cuba
just before the Spanish War. Mem. Press Gal-
lery at Capitol, Washington, D/C. Nat. vice-
pres. Woman's Welfare Dep't, Nat. Civic Fed.;
pres. Women's Nat. Fire Prevention Ass'n; pres.
Women's Com. on Nat. Industrial Problems;
charter mem. Nat. Com. on Prison Labor.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. Recreation:
Travel. Mem. Fed., Typographical Union, Forum
(N.Y. City), N.Y. City Fed. of Clubs, Women's
Nat. Democratic Club. For 10 years was man-
aging editor of the Am. Federatiouist, official
publication of Am. Fed. of Labor; now owner,
publisher and editor of the American Club
Woman Magazine, a national publication devoted
to civic and economic interests of women.
VAN ALSTYNE, Mrs. Frances Jane Crosby-
see Crosby, Fanny.
VAN BENSCHOTEN, Anna LaTinia, Wells Col-
lege, Aurora, N.Y.

College professor; b. Elmira, N.Y., Aug. 12,
1866; dau. Moses M. and Mary J. (Pugsley> Van
Benschoten; ed. high school, Binghamton, N.Y. ;
Cornell Univ., B.S. '94; Ph D. '08; Univ. of Chi-
cago, M.S. 1900; Gottlngen Univ., 1900-01 (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma). Taught mathematics in
high school, Binghamton. N.Y., 1894-98; prof,
mathematics in Wells Coll., 1901—.
V.4.N BUREN, Maud, 1125 S. Cedar St., Owa-
tonna, Minn.

Civic organizer; b. Montfort, Wis., Dec. 9,
1869; dau. Martin and Rosina (Buhlman) Van
Buren; ed. Mazomanie (Wis.) High School, Pratt
Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., Library School; private
instructors. Teacher, Chicago public schools, 7
years; librarian, Mankato, Minn., 5 years;
library school instructor, Wisconsin Library
School and visitor for the Wisconsin Library
Com'n, 1911-13. Contributor to various library
publications and a civic publication. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. American Civic Ass'n, Soc.
for the Protection of Native Plants, American
Library Ass'n; pres. Minn. Library Ass'n, 1905;
chairman Dep't of Junior Civic Leagues of the
American Civic Ass'n. Instructor in the summer
library schools of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Missouri. Recreations: Walking, bird and
nature study.

VAN CAMPEN, Helen Green (Mrs. Frank Rum-
sey Van Campen), La Touche, Alaska.
Writer; b. In Louisiana, Feb. 19, 1883; ed. pri-
vately and in various schools; lived in South
America and England until 14; then began to
race horses in U.S.; m. Frank Rumsey Van
Campen, manager of the Beatson Copper Mines
at La Touche, Alaska. In 1905 began to write
Action for N.Y. Morning Telegraph; later for
N.Y. Herald; still continues to write for the
magazines. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
At the Actor's Boarding House; The Maison de
Shine; Mr. Jackson; all under her maiden name
of Helen Green.

VAN CLEAVE, Alice M. (Mrs. Lee W. Van
Cleaved 4732 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo.
Born Carrswold, Mo., Oct. 2, 1882: dau. Otto W.
and Delia (Carr) Meysenburg; ed. Mary Inst.,
Smith Coll.; m. St. Louis, May 21, 1902, Lee W.
Van Cleave; one son: Eugene W. (Christian.
Recreations: Walking, automoblling.
"VANDEGKIFT, Margaret" (pen name) — see

Janvier. Margaret Thomson.
V.\N DESIAKK, Florence Curtiss (Mrs. Willis
Ranney Van Demark), 467 Park Av., Roches-
ter, N.Y.

Born Waterport, N.Y., Mar. 28, 1878; dau.
Charles Finney and Mary (Prudden) Curtiss; ed.
Rochester High School, Vassar Coll., A,B. '02;
m. Rochester, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1904, Willis Ranney
Van Demark. Instructor in high school at Sala-

834

VANDERBILT— VAN DORBN

manca, N.Y., 1902-03; high school at Rochester,
N.Y., 1904. Interested in social service work, as
Friendly Visitor and mem. of Social Service
Com. ; Interested in all city welfare work, child
welfare, recreation, etc. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. and active worker in Political
Equality Club (Legislative Com.). Presbyterian.
Progressive. Recreations: Canoeing, camping,
golf, tennis, swimming, autoing. Mem. Vassar
Club, College Women's Club, Women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union, Consumers' League.
Pres. Vassar Club of Rochester, 1913-14.
VANDEBBFLT, Mabel Tilton, 36 University

Place, Princeton, N.J.

School principal; b. Princeton, N.J. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '01. Teacher Princeton, N.J.,
1901-04; Trenton, N.J., 1904-06; since 1906 prin-
cipal Princeton Borough School. Mem. Present
Day Club.
VA^iDEBBrLT, Sarah Watson Sanderson (Mrs.

William D. Vanderbilt), The Saville, 420 W

118th St., N.T. City.

Bom Greenfield, Mass., July 31, 1878; dau. C.
H. K. and Elizabeth (Watson) Sanderson; ed.
Greenfield High School, Smith Coll., B.L. 1900;
m. Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 8, 1907, William D.
Vanderbilt; children: Sanderson, William Dun-
ham Jr. Assistant in dep't of languages, 1900-
03, State Coll. of R.I.; private sec. to Mrs. Levi
P. Morton, 1903-06. Occasional contributor to
periodicals. Mem. Smith Coll. Club, Housewives'
League. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage.
VANDEE HOBCK, Emma Bobb (Mrs. Max P.

Vander Horck), 1600 Chicago Av., Minneapo-
lis, Minn.

Musician, pianlste, teaching and tourist; b.
Prairie du Chien, Wis., May 6, 1870; dau. John
George and Harriet Anne (Gay) Robb; ed.
Prairie du Chien public schools, Minneapolis
public schools, Carleton Coll., Univ. of Minn.;
musical instruction under Mme. Constance Heine
Mozzara, Hermann Emil Zoch and Leopold Go-
dowsky; m. Minneapolis, Jan. 1, 1890, Dr. Max
P. Vander Horck (died Dec. 5, 1911); children:
Viola, Karl, Max P. Since husband's deaf
maintains studio, teaching half the year. Inter-
ested in music; has played for churches, chari-
ties, settlement houses, prisons, public work in
solo, ensemble and accompanying. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Thursday
Musical (served on board 13 years, twice offered
presidency, cor. sec. three years). Recreations:
Travel, with object of studying history, art and
sociology; walking, dancing, skating, horseback
riding. Mem. Minikahda Club.
VAN DEB LIETH, Emma Gasche, 508 N. Ne-
vada Av., Carson City, Nev.

Born Nevada Co., Cal. ; dau. Jacob and Meta E.
(Sommer) Van der Lieth; ed. Bishop Whittaker's
School for Girls, Reno, Nev. Mem. of Altar
Guild in church work; chairman of Students'
Loan Fund, Nevada Fed. Women's Clubs; organ-
ized Sams' in Nevada to assist deserving poor
students to a higher education. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Leisure Hour
Club (Carson), Parents' and Teachers' Club
(Carson).
VANDEBIJP, Narcissa Cox (Mrs. Frank A.

Vanderlip), "Beechwood," Scarborough, N.Y. ;

winter, 'Bluewater Cottage," Bellalre HeightB,

Florida.

Born Quincy, 111. ; dau. Charles Epperson and
Narcissa (Woods) Cox; ed. Miss Rice's Collegiate
School, Hyde Park High School, Univ. of Chi-
cago, '03 (mem. Estoeric Club); m. Chicago, 111.,
May 19, 1903, Frank A. Vanderlip, now pres. Nat.
City Bank, N.Y. City; children: Narcissa Cbar-
lotte Delight, Frank A.- Jr., Virginia Jocelyn,
Kelvin Cox. Treas. Kennedy House; pres.
Woman's Civic Study Club, Osslning, N.Y.;
mem. Board of Fresto Air Ass'n of St. Jobn the
Divine, and mem. various other social and phil-
anthropic organizations. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Westchester
Co. Equal Franchise League, Hudson River
Equal Franchise Soc, Woman Suffrage Party
of the City of New York. Swedenborglan.
Recreations: Singin?, golf, riding, fishing. Mem.
Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Sleepy Hollow
Country Club.

T.4JVOEBPOEI,, Emily C. Noyes (Mrs. John A.

Vanderpoel), 22 Gramercy Park, N.Y. City.

Artist, writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. William Cur-
tis and Julia F. (Tallmadge) Noyes; ed. private
schools in N.Y, City; studied art under R. Swain
Gifford and William Sartain; m. N.Y. City,
John A. Vanderpoel. Painter in oils and water
colors. Writer on art subjocta. Author: Ci^or
Problems, a Practical Manual for the Lay Stu-
dent of Color, 1902; Chronicles of a Pioneer
School from 1792 to 1S33, being the history of
Miss Sarah Pierce and Her Litchfield School,
1903. Mem. Ass'n of Women Painters and
Sculptors, N.Y. Water Color Club, Municipal
Art Soc, Nat. Arts Club.

VAN DEB VEEB, Mary, 1 Arnold Av., Am-
sterdam, N.Y.

Artist; b. Amsterdam, N.Y. ; dau. John J. and
Jennie A. (Van Bvera) Van der Veer; ed. Nat.
Acad, of Deislgn, N.Y. City; Pa. Acad, of Fma
Arts, Philadelphia; Whistler Acad, and I>elaclusa
Acad., Paris. Awarded bronze medal, St. Louia
Exposition, 1904; Julia A. Shaw memorial prize,
Nat. Acad, of Design, 1911. Mem. N.Y. Water-
color Club, Woman's Art Club of N.Y., fellow-
ship of Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, etc.
VAN DEBZEE, Anna Wood Blackmer (Mrs.

Newton Briggs Van Derzee), Selkirk, N.Y.

Bom Genoa, N.Y., Sept. 1, 1872; dau. Ephraim
N. and Roxana (Edmonds) Blackmer; grad.
State Normal School, Cortland, N.Y., 1893; Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '01; m. Cortland, N.Y., May 5,
1909, Hon. Newton Briggs Van Derzee, surrogate
judge of Albany Co.; one son: Newton Briggs Jr.
Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Mem. Ass'n Col-
legiate Alumnas, Shakespeare Soc, Wellesley
Coll., Women's Club of Albany, N.Y.
VAN DE WATEE, Virginia Terhune (Mgs. F. F.

Van de Water), 403 W. 115th St., N.Y. City;

summer, Kanesuta, Pompton Lakes, N.J.

Author; b. Newark, N.J. ; dau. Rev. Edward
Payson and Mary Virginia (Hawes) Terhune
("Marion Harland"); ed. by governesses and
private sciiools in AJnerica, Italy and Switzer-
land; m. Mar. 5, 1889, F. F. Van de Water, ol
N.Y. City; children: Frederic Franklyn Jr., Ed-
ward Terhune, Sterling Hawes. (Collaborated
with her mother in Everyday Etiquette, 1906.
Author: From Kltohen to Garret, 1910; Little
Talks with Mothers of Little People, 1911; Why
I Left My Husband, 1912; writer of short stories
and essays to Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping
and many other magazines; editorial writer on
New York American. Recreation : Driving motor-
car. M'Wn. Barnard and Meridian Clubs. Against
woman suffrage.

VANDTVEE, Hafie Lonlse Ayer (Mrs. James R.

Vandlver), 307 S. McDuffie St., Anderson, S.C.

Bom Union, S.C; dau. Gen. Lewis M. and
Lillle (Moore) Ayer; ed. Marrion Sem. for Girls;
m. Anderson, S.C, Jan. 17, 1888, James R. Van-
diver; children: Basil Ayer Vandlver, b. Dec.
17, 1891; Rhoda Ayer Vandlver b. Apr. 5, 1894.
Interested in Sunday-school, choir, guild, mis-
sionary and general church work of Protestant
Episcopal Church. Organized, was first and sev-
eral other terms pres. and always chief worker
Robert B. Lee Chapter United Daughters of Con-
federacy; also for years State vice-pres. Organ-
ized and several terms regent Cateeehee Chapter
D.A.R. ; permanent pres. of Runymede Literary
Club; also in educational work, charitable mill
village wort, hospital work, civic improvement,
etc. Mem. Hospital Ass'n, Literary Ass'n,
WcHnan's Auxiliary to Anderson Cill. Ass'n.
Recreations: Reading, opera, theater, travel.
Mem. Artistic and Musical Club, Benevolent and
Charitable Ass'n. Has written chiefly for publi-
cations that are organs for some organization,
historical sketches, poems, essays and articles
for children.
VAN DOBEN, Mary A. (Mrs. F. Van Doren),

317 Groveland Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Bom Minneapolis, Nov. 29, 1869; dau. Thomaa
M. and Mary (Bean) Linton; ed. Burnham
School, Northampton, Mass. ; m. July 5, 1S92,
Frederick Van Doren; children: Linton, Elsa,
Pierce. Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding,
swimminfi. motorinjsL out-door snorts.

VAN DUZER— VAN RENSSELAER

831

VAN DCZEB, Edna Slocum (Mr». Charles Van

Duzer), 18 Jackson St., Weedsport, N.Y.

Born Ira, N.Y., Nov. 24, 1859; dau. James W.
and Maria (Wilson) Slocum; ed. Palley Sem.,
Fulton, N.Y. ; coll. prep, with honore; m. Apr.
14, 1880, Charles Van Duzer; children: J. Verner,
Leta Maria, Grace Slocum, Paul Slocum. Has
the care, owns and controls large interest In real
3state. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church; past
matron in Order of Eastern Star; pres. Ladies'
Fortnightly • Club of Weedsport; past pres.
W.C.T.U.; school trustee. Favors ■woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. Card
Club.
VAN EVEKKN, Alice B. (Mrs. H. Van Everen),

13 Klrkland Place, Cambridge, Mass.

Bom Brooklyn, 1869; dau. Adolph and Rosalie
0. (Hille) Berkefeld; grad. Packer Inst, '88;
special student at Cornell Univ., 1890-91 (mem.
Alpha Phi); m. Sept. 18, 1893, Horan Van E^veren;
one son: Horan B. Mem. Woman's Aid Ass'n of
Cambridge, Cambridge Hospital League, Cornell
Women's Club of Boston. Episcopalian.
VAN KLEECK, Marie Tallmadge, 69 Market

St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher Ashland Sera., Ver-
sailles, Ky., 1900-01; tutor Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
1904-06; teacher Metzger School, Carlisle, Pa..
1906-07; Penn Hall, Wilson Coll., Chambersburg,
Pa., since 1909.
VAN NESS, Sarah Bowman, Lexington. Mass.

Born Macon, Ga., Nov. 4, 1859; dau. John and
Eliza Powel (Qettings) Bowman; descendant in
ninth generation from Captain William Powel of
JamestowB, Va. ; mem. first House of Burgesses,
1619, the first Legislative Assembly In America,
and Tvas chairman of com. appointed to select
Buch laws (sent over by Parliament) as they
considered desirable for government of America;
also descended from the earliest Pilgrims and
Puritans of Mass.; ed. by governess in Georgia,
Winthrop School, Boston; Lassell Sem., Auburn-
dale, Mass.; m. Boston, Oct. 4, 1892, Joseph Van
Ness, publisher. For five years after his death
directed and managed his publishing business of
Shoe and Leather Trade Journal. Connected with
many philanthropic, social, religious and histori-
cal interests in Boston, Lexington and the South.
Mem. Jamestown (Va.) Soc; one of first Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots of America,
Pounders' Club, D.A.R. (of Boston), Winthrop
School Alumni Ass'n; first patroness of Southern
Club of Boston and Lexington Outlook Club.
Founder, and active regent for eight years, now
hon. regent of Lexington (Mass.) D.A,R. Be-
lieves women who pay taxes should have vote.
VAN NORDEN, Cora Langdon, 8 E. Sixty-
second St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Warner and Martha
(Philips) Van Norden; ed. Brearley School, N.Y.
City. Active in social work for women and chil-
dren. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Women's
Political Union, Woman Suffrage Party, E}qual
Franchise Soc. Mem. Women's Board of Direc-
tors of Manhattan Working Girls' Club: menu
Grenfell Ass'n, Consumers' League, Red Cross,
Fencers' Club.
VAN NOBDEN, Grace Talcott (Mrs. Warner M.

Van Norden), 7 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y.

City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. James and Henrietta E.
.Francis) Talcott; ed. Ogontz, Pa.; m. New
York, Apr. 16, 1898, Warner M. Van Norden; one
son: John. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
VAN NORMAN, Ani^Iie Velller (Mrs. Daniel
Cummlngs Van Norman), 325 Highland Av.,

Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Educator; b. Paris, France; dau. Jacques and
Caroline (Bloc) Velller; ed. Paris, France, N.Y.
City and Philadelphia, privately by Mesdames
Mary-Savary de Passy; m. N.Y. City, 1875, Rev.
Daniel Cummings Van Norman, LL.D. (foundfr
of Van Norman Inst. In 1857); one son: Louis
ld9ceased). Many years associate principal and
proprietor of Van Norman Inst., and after her
husband's death principal and proprietor until
1905, now engaged In teaching and drawing-room
talks. Sec. Le Lyceum Soci6t6 des Femmes de
Prance i New York: vice-pres. Betterment

League. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres
(past pres.) Joan of Arc Suffrage League; vice-
pres. N.Y. County Suffrage League; mem. Suf-
frage Party, N.Y. City. Authv of occasionaJ
newspaper articles. Protestant Episcopal. Hon.
pres. of Van Norman Alumnse Ass'n. Waf
awarded gold and bronze medals at the Paris
ESxposition of 1889, also diploma for her educa-
tional work and success in N.Y.
VAN ORSDALL, Carrie (MrB. J. T. Van OrBdall),

394 Taylor St., Portland, Ore.

Born In Iowa, July 8, 1864; dau. Charles J. and
Minerva (English) Crowner; ed. High School, Co-
lumbus, Kan., 1879; m. in Orepon, 1886, J. T. Van
Orsdall; one daughter, Carol. Author: The Story
of Woodcraft; also editorial work, short stories
and sketches. Democrat Mem. Order Eastern
Star. Organized and holds executive office in
the Women of Woodcraft, a fraternal benefit
order operating in the Pacific Coast States.
VAN PELT, Betsey South worth (Mrs. John V.

Van Pelt). 126 E. Eightieth St., N.Y. City.

Born Dryden, Tompkins Co., N.Y., July 22,
1873; dau. William H. H. and Ella (Ward) South-
worth; grad. Ithaqa High Sciiool, Annie Brown'a
School for Girls, N.Y. City; N.Y. Training School
for Deaconesses; m. N.Y. City, Mar. 20, 1902,
John V. Van Pelt; children: Betsey S., Margaret
Vredenburgh, John Vredenburgh, Diana Amelia.
Mem. Benevolent Ass'n, Madison Av. Presby-
terian Church; before marriage conducted classes
in connection with the settlement work of Grace
Church. Episcopalian. Recreation: Walking. Mem.
Reading Club.
VAN PEL,T, Gertrude Wyckoflf, Point Loma,

California.

Physician; b. Elizabeth, N.J., Apr. 16, 1856;
dau. Reuben and Katherine (Vredenburgh) Van
Pelt; grad. Cornell Univ., B.S. '81; Woman's
Med. Coll., Philadelphia, '86; studied for three
winters in Paris hospitals after being interne one
year in America. Practised medicine five years
in Boston, Mass.; joined Mass. Med. Soc, '91.
Actively connected with Universal Brotherhood
Organization since 1900; directress of the Raja
Yoga Acad, at Point Loma, Cal. Against woman
suffrage. Theosophlst.
VAN RENSSELAER, Caroline Elizabeth (Mrs.

Charlea Augustus Van Rensselaer), 130 E.

Fifty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Born Brookline, Mass. ; dau. Desmond and
Elizabeth P. (Salisbury) Fitz Gerald; ed. private
school organized by Mrs. Irving A. Shaw of
Brookline, Mass. ; m. Charles Augustus Van
Rensselaer; children: Charles A. Jr., Stephen.
Mem. Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Vanderbilt
CHnic; Woman's Dep't Nat. Civic Fed., Board of
Hudson Guild, N.Y. City. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Woman's Political Union and Equal
Franchise Soc, N.Y. City. Presbyterian.
VAN RENSSELAER, Louisa (Mrs. William

Bayard Van Rensselaer), 385 State St., Al-
bany, N.Y.

Born Cambridge, Mass. ; dau. George Martin
Lane (of Harvard Univ.) and Frances Eliza
(Gardiner) Lane; ed. private schools In Boston,
Mass.; m. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3, 1880, Wil-
liam Bayard Van Rensselaer of Albany, N.Y.
I*res. Albany Diocesan Branch Woman's Auxili-
ary to Board of Missions, Albany Branch of
Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild; vice-pres. Soc.
for Cooperation of Charities and of I'Allianca
FranQa'ie; mem. Exec. Com. Colonial Damea
of State of N.Y. ; mem. Albany Diocesan Com.
of Central Com. of Woman's Church Work (In-
ternal.). Mem. of Schuyler Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Dlx, Board of Directors of
Albany Child's Hospital, Albany Boys' Club, and
other organizations. Has written many articles
on various subjects which have been published
In various magazines, but has never signed her
name to them. Protestant Episcopalian.
VAN BKN8SELAEB, M. King: (Mrs. John

Alsop King Van Rensselaer), 45 W. Thirty-
fifth St., N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. City, May 26, 1848; dau. Archi-
bald Gracie and Elizabeth D. (Duer) King; ed.
by governesses; m. N.Y. City, 1871, John Aleop
Kins Van Reasselaer. Author: Crochat Im£a:

836

VAN RENSSELAER— VAN VORST

Girls' Life Eighty Years Ago; New Yorkers ot
the Nineteenth Century; Good Vrouw of Mana-
ha-ta; Devil's Picture Books; Nonsuch Euchre;
History of Nerwport; Prophetical Educational and
Playing Cards. Mem. N.Y. Hist. Soc, Pa. Hist
Soc., Arts and Crafts Club (N.Y. City), Con-
temporary, Causeries du Lundi Political and So-
cial Science Club. Favors woman sufirage.
VAJ< RENSSELAER, Mariana Griswold (Mrs.

Schuyler Vaji Rensselaer), & W. Tenth St.,

N.Y. City.

Author; b, N.Y. City; dau. George aad I^ydia
(Alley) Griswold; privately educated (honorary
L.itt.D., Columbia Univ., ISiO) ; m. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer. Author: History of the City of New
York in the Seventeenth Century: English Ca-
thedrals; Art Out-of-Doors; Henry Hobson Rich-
ardson and His Works; Six Portraits (essays);
The Man Who Was Content; Poems. Opposed to
woman suffrage and published essay: Should We
Ask for Suffrage? Contributor of articles and
poems to several periodicals. Former pres. Public
Education Ass'n of N.Y.

VAN RENSSELAER, Martha, N. Y. State Col-
lege of Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca,

N.Y.

Educator; b. June 21, 1864; dau. Henry Killian
and Ari'illa A. (Owen) Van Rensselaer; ed.
Chamberlain Inst., Randolph, N.Y., and various
summer schools and Cornell Univ. Was teacher
In public schools. Instructor in teachers' insti-
tutes; school commissioner of Cattaraugus Co.,
N.Y., six years; supervisor of extension home
economics in Cornell Univ. ; now prof, and head
of dep't of home economics, Cornell Univ. Active
in committee work in home economics in various
State and Nat. organizations. Editor of Reading
Course for the Farm Home, Cornell Univ.
Author of several bulletins in the course apd
of magazine and other articles. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Favors woman suffrage.
VAN SEINGERLAND, Mrs. Nellie Bingham,

Betterment Club House, 132 W. 131st St.,

N.Y. City.

Reformer; b. Ortonville, Oakland Co., Mich.,
Nov. 6, 1850; dau. Storm and Charlotta (Bing-
ham) Van Slingerland; descendant from Queen
Catherine Parr of England and King Henry I.
of France, on her mother's side, and ancestry
equally as prominent on her father's; ed. Clark-
Eton Acad., Clarkston, Mich.; Van Norman Inst,
for Young Ladies in N.Y. City, and private
tutors; married three times: (1st) John J. CJrcvw-
ley, Clarkston, Mich.; (2nd) William B. Meade,
Boston, Mass.; (3rd) William H. Lynn, of Min-
nesota; one son, John J. Crowley, Jr. (died
Boon after birth). An artist in oUs and water
colors; taught school in youth. Was at one
time phenomenally successful in real estate spec-
ulation, building houses and apartments for her-
self. Was the first woman publisher in the
United States, under the name of the Guaran-
tee Publishing Co., N.Y. City, which published
novels and other books. Was editor and pub-
lisher also of Joan of Arc Magazine, and the
Betterment League Magazine. Has been active
in church philanthropies; director Woman's Ex-
change and Rescue League work. Founder and
pres. Joan of Arc Woman Suffrage League,
Daughters of Michigan; founder Betterment
League, Rising Sun Woman Suffrage League,
Our Star League, Invincible League, Empire
State League. Co-founder of League for the
Civic Service of Women, Lower Rent and Taxes
Ass'n, Congress of States Ass'n; mem. D.A.R.,
Woman's National Theater Ass'n, N.Y. Theater
Club; organizer for N.Y. County Woman Suf-
frage Ass'n, and Rising Sun League; also lor
Betterment League; mem. N.Y. City Federation
of Woman's Clubs, N.Y. State Federation of
Woman's Clubs. Captain Woman Suffrage
Party; mem. Cameo Club, Salon. Author: Cupid;
The Devil's Stoker, a Romance of Heredity; Pa-
triotic Poesy; Love and Politics; A Social Ro-
mance; Passion and Pique Poesy; A Fight for a
Title; Toshimytsu Mayeda. Songs: Eyes, Eyes,
Eloquent Eves; On-^ Heart for You. Dramatiza-
tions: Cupid, The Devil's Stoker, and others.
Religion: High Thought and Spiritism. Recre-
ations: Horseback riding, lectures, theaters, etc.

VAN SEYKE, Elizabeth Johnson (Mrs. Evert

Van Slyke), W. 253d St., Kingsbridge, N.Y.

City.

Physician; b. Montreal, Canada; dau. William
and Margaret (Tait) Johnson; ed. in schools of
Montreal; grad. N.Y. Hospital Training School
for Nurses, '83; Buffalo Univ., M.D. '87, with
honors for thesis on The Comparative Test of
Pepsin Preparations; m. April, 1902, Rev. Evert
Van Slyke, D.D., late moderator of Central
Synod of the Reformed Church in the U.S. (died
March, 1909). Sup't of Training School for
Nurses of High St. General Hospital, Buffalo,
1884-87; from 1887 engaged in practice of medicine
among women and children in N.Y. City. Was
for ten years in charge of a gynecological clinic
in the dispensary of the N.Y. Infirmary for
Women and Children, doing minor surgery work
herself. Has served as medical editor of the
Scientific American. Has been mem. of Advisory
Board of N.Y. School of Applied Design for
Women.
VAN TASSEL, Anna Belle Aldridge (Mrs. R. D.

Van Tassel), Sioux City, Iowa.

Minister; b. Elwood, Ind., July 19, 1873; dau.
John M. and Catharine (Copher; Aldridge; grad.
St. Lawrence Univ., '97; B.D. '99; completed
teachers' course in the Am. Univ. at Harriman,
Tenn.; m. North Montpeller, Vt., Oct. 16, 1902,
Rev. R. D. Van Tassel; children: Raymond De
Etetein, Wenona Belle. Took divinity course at
Canton Theological School; ordained 1897; re-
ceived call to pastorate of Universalist Church
at Natural Bridge, N.Y. ; remained there two
years; accepted the pastorate at East and North
Montpelier, Vt., for three years. Since mar-
riage has done supply work at Mukwonago and
Augusta, Wis., and lectured occasionally; sub-
jects: Industrial Training; Home Economics;
The Public Schools of To-^3ay; The ElScient
Education of Women. Chairman School Com.,
Civic League of Rochester, Minn.; with com.,
established free med. inspection in the public
schools of Rochester, Minn. ; also an ungraded
dep't, where the backward and sub-normal chil-
dren ^e<^eive special instruction. Had charge of
anti-tul>erculosis campaign, 1911. Favors woman
suffrage. Universalist. Progressive. Mem.
W.C.T.U., Independent Order of Good Shepherd,
Civic League, Child Rescue League. Recrea-
tions: Camping, boating, fishing.
VAX TASSELL, Mary Ann Deach (Mrs Robert

W. Van Tassell), 217 Glen Oak Av., Peoria,

111.

Bom Groveland, 111. ; grad. Vassar, A.B. (Phi
Beta Kappa) '98; m. Peoria, 111., June 16, 1904,
Robert W. Van Tassell. Teacher in schools of
Peoria, 111., 1898-99; Howard Payne Coll., Fav-
ette. Mo., 1899-1900; Bradley Polytechnic Inst,
Peoria, 1900-04.
VAN VAXZAH, Eudora Blair (Mrs. Johnson

Walls Van Valzah), Lewisburgh, Pa.

Born Lewisburgh, Pa., Dec. 29, 1862; dau.
Samuel Blair, M.D., and Catharine (Hancock)
Blair; grad. Bucknell Inst, Lewisburgh, Pa.,
class of '80; m. Lewisburgh, Pa., Oct. 11, 1888,
Johnson Walls Van Valzah; one daughter:
Miriam, b. May 12, 1903. Methodist. Prohibi-
tionist. Mem. of church societies. Recreations:
Reading, fancy work, games. Mem. Bucknell
Alumnse Club, Lewisburgh Civic Club.
VAN VOAST, Phoebe M. (Mrs. Rufus A. Van

VoastK 352 E. 200th St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. N.Y. City, 1879; dau. William H.
and Mary E. (Ellis) Bogart; ed. Wellesley Coll.,
B.A. ; Johns Hopkins Med. School, M.D. (mpm.
Agora-Wollesley and Zeta Phi, medical fra-
ternity); m. N.Y. City, Jan. 27, 1908, Rufus A.
Van Voast; one daughter: Helen Taylor. Physi-
cian to N.Y. Diet Kitchen Ass'n Milk Station;
now ass't In Presbyterian Hospitil Dispensary.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Woman's Med. Soc. of
N.Y. City. Soc. ot Sanitary and Social Prophy-
laxis; N.Y. City sec. of Com. for Public Health
Education Among Women of Am. Med. Ass'n.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
VAN VOKST, Bessie (Mrs. John Van Vorst)>

23 bis. Rue de Constantine, Paris, France.

Writer; b. N.Y. City, 1872; dau. John McGin-
nls Jr., and Lydia (Matteson) McGlnnis; ed. Mi.<«

VAN VORST— VAUGHAN

837

Brackett's School, N.Y. City; The Brearley
School, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, 1899, John Van
Vorst. Began literary work as correspondent for
the N.Y. Evening Post in 1S9S; has since con-
tributed to the leading American magazines
and the Revue des Deux Mondes, Paris, and
engaged as novelist, her first novel, "Bagsby's
Daughter," being written in collaboration with
Miss Marie Van Vorst, and published in 1901,
as also was her second, "The Woman Who
Toils," 1903. Author: Issues of Life— a Novel
of the American Woman ol To-day, 1903; Letters
to Women In Love, 1906; The Cry of the Chil-
dren, 1908. Translator, from the French of
Robert Charles Henri Le Roux, of "Magda,
Queen of Sheba," from the Ancient Royal
Abyssinian Manuscript, 1907. Episcopalian.
VAN VORST, Marie, 4 Place du Palais Bour-
bon, Paris, France.

Author; b. N.Y. City; dau. Hon. Hooper C.
Van Vorst, Judge of Supreme Court of State of
N.Y., and Josephine (Treat) Van Vorst; pri-
vately educated by tutors at home. Contribu-
tor of stories and verse to the magazines, and
of correspondence to N.Y. Evening Post and
other high-class publications. Sent to Europe
by Harper & Bros, to write series upon Rivers
of the Old World, including Tiber, 1907; Nile,
1908; Danube, 1909; Seine, 1909. Author: Bags-
by's Daughter (with Mrs. Bessie Van Vorst),
1901; Philip Longstreth, 1902; The Woman Who
Toils (being the Experience of Two Ladies as
Factory Girls), with Mrs. Bessie Van Vorst,
1903; Poems, 1903; Modern French Masters (ar-
ticles on De Chavannes, Cazin, Rodin, Besnard,
and Steinlen, 1904; Amand of the Mill, 1905; Miss
Desmond— An Impression, 1905; The Sin of
George Warrener, 1906; The Sentimental Ad-
ventures of Jimmy Bulstrode, 1908; In Ambush,
1909; First Love, 1910; The Girl from His Town,
1910; The Broken Bell, 1912.

VAN WAGENEN, Anna Komeyn (Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Van Wagenen), 1221 Sherman St..
Denver, Colo.

Born Albany, N.Y., Aug., 1849; dau. Stephen B.
and Harriet (Stafford) Gregory; ed. Brooklyn
(N.Y.) private schools. Packer Inst., Vassar Coll.
one year special course; m. Oct., 1874, Theodore
F. Van Wagenen; children: Ethel Phillipa,
Richard Gregory, Hugh, Romeyn, Kenneth Dur-
yea. Charter mem. Woman's Club of Denver,
Colo, (chairman social science dep't, 1901);
organizer of Consumers' League of Colo. ; pres.
Colo. Branch Nat. Congress of Mothers, 1910-11 ;
mem. Equal Sufifrage Ass'n of Colo., Public
Service League. Democrat.

VAN WAGENIN, Kathrina Holland, Alstead
Centre, N.H.

Social worker; ed. Miss Florence Baldwin's
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'04; student in Winona Bible School, N.Y. City,
1906-07. Mem. exec. com. of Y.W.C.A. of the
States of New York and New Jersey, 1904-07;
B6C. of literature and manager of Woman's B'd
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
N.Y. City, 1907-09.

Wti WERDEN, Helen B. DcKalb (Mrs. Louis
P. Van Werden), Leon, la.

Business woman, b. DcKalb, la., June 29, 1869;
dau. Benjamin Drew and Margaret A. (Smith)
DeKalb; ed. Keokuk (la.) High School, Humes-
ton (la.) Normal Cksll. (valedictorian of class);
m. DeKalb, la., June 29, 1S98, Louis P. Van
Werden; children: Charles DeKalb, Benjamin
Drew DeKalb, Helen DeKalb. Cashier Bank of
Weldon, Weldon, la., for nine years; has done a
loan business for past 25 years. Much interested
In schools and measures for their improvement.
Methodist. Pres. Cemetery Ass'n. Leon, la.;
mem. New Century Club; sec. Civics Ass'n.
V.\N WERT, Su.san Evens, 3ie W. 112th St.,
N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Jamestown, N.Y., Nov. 18, 1875;
dau. Moses Elan and Eunice (Hastings) Van
Wert; ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. '98 (mem. Alpha
Phi). Preceptress Cooperstown (N.Y.) High
School, lSCS-1902; East Orange (N.J.) High
School, tcarher of Latin, 1902-0.'?; head of Greek
dep't, 1903-04; Normal Coll. High School, N.Y.
City, tutor in Latin, 1904-12; acting head In

Latin Dep't, 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage.
Clubs: Avon (Jamestown, N.Y.), Sennightly
(Cornell). Cornell Women's (N.Y. City).
VAN WINKLE, Mrs. Charles u., 272 McDonough

St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born New Liondon, Conn., Sept. 12, 18CG; dau.
Jonathan S. and Martha T. (Benham) Bishop;
ed. public schools of New London, Conn.; m.
New London, June 20, 1S89, Charles D. Van
Winkle; children: Edgar Bishop, Allan Foster.
Interested in Brooklyn Home for Consumptives.
Fa\ors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage
Party. Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. Mayflower De-
scendants, Soc. Colonial Daughters of the Sev-
enteenth Century, D.A.R., Soo. of New England
Women. Heoreations: Opera, theatre, lectures,
bridge. Mem. Clvltas Club.
VAN WTCK, SaUi« Floyd (Mrs. Stephen Van

Wyck), 346 W. Seventy-second St., N.Y. City.

Bom Norfolk, Va, ; dau. Thomas and Elizabeth
E. B. (Floyd) Bottimore; ed. Augusta Female
Sem., Staunton, Va. ; m. (1st) Charles F. Taylor;
(2d) Stephen Vac Wyck; children: Charles Botti-
more Taylor, Floyd Thomas Taylor. Interested
in New Thought. Mem. D.A.R.
VAN ZIT.E, Marj- Bulkeley (Mrs. Edward S.

Van Zile), 404 W. Twentieth St., Chelsea

Square, N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City; dau. William H. and Emma
(Gurney) Bulkeley; ed. private schools and gram-
mar and high schools, Hartford, Conn. , m. Hart-
ford, Conn., Deu 8, 1886, Edward S. Van Zile,
author; children: Mary (Mrs. Gerald A. Cun-
ningham), b. Oct. 2, 1887; Edward Bulkeley, b.
Dec. 22, 188«; Sally, b. June 9, 1890; Harriet, b.
Sept. 18, 1892; Winifred, b. Feb. 19, 1902 (died
Apr. 29, 1902). Active in many educational and
civic movements; mem. Woman's Municipal
League, and chairman of Chelsea branch of
League since 1911, mem. Woman's Auxiliary to
New York Dep't of Health Tuberculosis Clinics,
Com. on Education and Publicity of the N.Y.
County Com. of the Progressive Party, Exec.
Com. of Chelsea Neighborhood Ass'n. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party.
Mem. Connecticut Soc. Colonial Dames of Am.,
Woman's Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. City).
VAKNEY, Alice Lucy (Mrs. Sidney J. Varney),

La Salle, Colo.

Born Hudson, C>., July 4, 1836; dau. Salmon
and Abiah (Cook) 'Thompson; ed. Hudson Sem.;
Oxford Coll., Ohio; Rockford Coll., 111., grad.
1SC2; m. Hudson, O., Mar. 21, 1864, Sidney J.
Varney; children: Helen A., Sidney R., Salmon
J., Julia A., Samuel J. Interested in Presby-
terian Church work, Sunday-school, missionary
and aid societies; active worker in W.C.T.U.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Prohibi-
tionist and Democrat. Recreations: Letter writ-
ing, reading, travel. Mem. Social Ethics Club,
Idaho Springs, Colo. In June, 1912, attended
fiftieth anniversary of her graduation at Rock-
ford College.
VAUDRY, Mary Olive, Lennoxvllle, Quebec,

Can.

Educationist; b. Shefford. Quebec; dau. Hypo-
lite and Martha Olive (Craig) Vaudry (father's
family from Dieppe, Normandy; mother's family
United Empire Loyalists); ed. Waterloo Acad.;
St. Francis Coll., Richmond; McGill Univ., Mon-
treal, B.A. '96, .M.A. 1900 (pres. McGill Univ.
Y.W.C.A., 1895-96); M.A. ad eundem. Lennox-
vllle Coll., 1905. Began teachingjn 1S96; taught
two years In Chicago; principal Lennoxville
Acad., seven years; principal Knowlton Acad.,
two years. Interested In church union and tem-
perance reform. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Jerusalem, the Golden; The United Empire
Loyalists in Shefford Co., Quebec. Protestant.
Pres. Lennoxvllle W.C.T.U.
VAUGHAN, Hattle Buckley (Mrs. Thomas

VauBhan), 317 W. 119th St., N.Y. City.

Born Spencer, N.Y., Mar. 14, 1853; dau. Miles
and Caroline E. (Bierce) Buckley; ed. Spencer
Acad.; m. Ithaca, N.Y., 1873, Thomas Vaughan.
Interested In church work and missions, city,
foreign and doroestic. Mem. Women's Missionary
Societies, foreign and domestic, Clio Club. Rec-
reations: Music, literature. Mem. Dutch Re-
formed Church. Favors woman suffrage.

B38

VAUGHAN— VERMILYE

VACGHAN, Mary Drew, 150 Pitman St.,
Providence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Providence, R.I., Mar. 2, 1872; dau.
Christopfier and Ellzabetti (Pooke) Vaughan;
grad. Brown Univ., Ph.B. '97. Librarian Fogg
Lfbrary, South Weymouth, Mass., 1S9S-1901;
keeper of graduate records, Brown Univ., 1902-09;
associate editor and business manager. Brown
Alumni Monthly, 19}5-09; teacher Technical High
School, Providence, 1909—. Corr. sec. Alumnse-
Ass'n cf Brown Univ. Favors woman suffrage.
Editor Historical Catalogue of Brown Univ.,
1764-1904, published 1905. Free BapUst. Recrea-
tion: Gardening.

VACGHAX, Mrs. Myra McAlmont, 2201 Broad-
way, Little Rock, Ark.

Born Weymouth, 0.; dau. Dr. John J. and
Martha J. (Gregg) Mc-Almont; ed. Little Rock,
Ark. ; two years in private school for young ladies
in Philadelphia; moved to Arkansas when three
years old; m. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 14, 1S66,
Francis Terry Vaughan; one son: Dr. Milton
Vaughan, physician. Interested in good, gov-
ernment and philanthropy. Has written many
articles on education, woman's rights, temper-
ance and historical subjects, and for the Ark.
State Historical Commission on The E^arly Habits
of the Quapaw Indians, Early Historical Soc. of
Ark., Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Ark.;
now engaged on a history of the State. Mem.
W.C.T.U., D.A.R., Woman's Foreign Missionary
Soc, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Aux-
iliary of State Historical Cammtesion, Ark. His-
torical Soc, Ark. Pioneer Soc., Ark. Museum
Ass'n. Recreations: Music, flowers. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Favors
woman suffrage; m«m. Political Equality Club.
Democrat.

"VAUGHN, Mrs. Marion," pen name — see Gil-
man, Stella Scott.

VAUTHIER, Lacy Mary Woodward (Mrs. Leon
P. F. Vauthier), Watertown, Conn., and Beau-
court, France.

Lecturer, writer; b. Watertown, Conn., Mar. 26,
1877; dau. George Plerpont and Mary Elizabeth
(Titus) Woodward; ed. St. Margaret's Diocesan
School, Waterbury, Conn.; the Misses Orton and
Nicholas School, New Haven, Conn.; Wellesley
Coll., A.B. '02; m. Watertown, Conn., Aug. 18,
1909, Leon P. F. Vauthier of Beaucourt, France;
one son: David Titus Woodward Vauthier, b.
1911. Lectures before college clubs and D.A.R.
chapters in Conn, and in Mass.; subjects: Per-
sian Life, Social Customs, Arts, 1908. Interested
in eugenics, in improved laws relating to pure
food, child labor and other socio-economic re-
forms, church reunion, etc. Articles in various
newspapers: A Visit to Isha Dara, a leper
colony in Persia, 1908. Mem. local social and
literary societies, Martha's Vinevard Chapter
D.A.R. , College Club (Boston), Woman's Club
(literary dep't, domestic science dep't, tourist
dep't). Recreations: Riding, cards, chess, danc-
ing, skating, reading, walking, botany and birds.
Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Conserva-
tive Republican.

VAUX-KOYEB, Rose M. de (Mrs. Clarence de
Vaux-Royer), Waldorf-Astoria, care of the
Cameo Club, (summer) Oscawana-on-Hudson.
Writer, po«t; b. East Lyme, Conn., May 2,
1861; dau. Cksrnelius and Lucy A. (Thomas)
Maynard; ed.' Providence, R.I.; Univ. of CaJ.;
Mt. Allison Univ., New Brunswick; Paris,
France, psychologv, special mention In poetics;
m. N.Y. City, 1898, Clarence de Vaux-Royer.
Practice In therapeutic psychology confined to
personal desire to aid the unfortunate and inti-
mate friends and family, also free clinic work,
Paris. Associated with Congress of Religions,
conferences; founder and pres. of Cameo Club
Salon, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, N.Y. City, 1909
(a salon of philosophy, music, art, psycho-
therapy and modern thought); also summer con-
ferences at various centers for general uplift and
individual advancement; active worker for
peace and promoter of women's work and intel-
lectual life. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
William Lloyd Garrison movement and Political
Equality Club. Author: Peace and Other

Poems; Telepathy; Soul Shadows, Songs and
Sonnets, 1912; also magazine articles and poetry;
contributor to publications in various cities in
United States and Canada and Paris. Mem.
Medico Legal Soc, Psychological Soc. of Paris,
Soc. of Psychical Research, New Age Ass'n of
N.Y., Metaphysical Ass'n of N.Y., Metaphysical
Ass'n cf N.Y. City, Societe de France, Internal.
Arts Society. Recreations: Motoring, driving,
walking, nature study, European travel. Mem.
Hundred Year Club, Health and Longevity
Club, Cameo Club (pres.), Betterment League
(vice-pres.), Harmon Country Club, Fine Artg
Club, Public Good Club, Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Am. Playgoers' Club.
VATHrVGER, Culla Johnson (Mrs. Monroe

Vayhingerj, Upland, Ind.

Born Bennington, Ind., Sept. 25, 1867; dau.
Charles and Matilda (Wainscott) Johnson; grad.
Moores Hill Coll., B.S. 'SS; m. Moores Hill, Ind.,
Mar. 28, 1889, Rev. Monroe Vayhinger; children:
Harold Dale, Paul Johnson, Lois Miriam. Fa-
vors w^oman suffrage. State pres. W.C.T.U. of
Ind., which has worked for the ballot in tba
hands of women for 40 years; has been State
pres. of Ind. for 10 years. Methodist. Has been
on the platform for W.C.T.U. for 12 years.

VELTIN, Louise de Launay, 160 W. Seventy-
fourth St., N.Y. City.

Principal the Veltin School; b. Paris, France;
dau. Capt. Christian Veltin, U.S.A., and Hen-
riette (de Launay) Veltin; came to U.S. in early
childhood; ed. Sacred Heart Acad, at Fort
Wayne, Ind., and later by private tutors in N.Y.
City and in Paris. BsUblished in 1886 the Veltin
School, N.Y. City, which she has since conducted.
Received from French Government, 1902, decora-
tion as Officier d'Academie de I'lnstruction Pub-
lique. Mem. MacDowell Club, Barnard Club.
VF:NTR£S, Adelaide Bralnerd, 424 W. 119th
St., N.Y. City.

Teacher; b. Bloomfield, N.J. ; daughter of
Henry Austin and Mary Brainerd (Smith) Ven-
tres; ed. Bloomfield High School, 1879-83; Smith
Coll., A.B. '88; Columbia Univ., A.M. '11 (mem.
Alpha Soc, Smith). Mem. N.Y. branch Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumms, Alumna Ass'n cf Smith
Coll., Smith Students' Aid Soc, Pundita Ramabai
Ass'n, King's Daughters clubs and Woman's
Missionary Soc. of First Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian. Recreation: Walking. Mem. Clas-
sical Club (Normal Coll. of N.Y.), Smith College
Club of N.Y. City.

VER5JXLTE, Elizabeth B., 22 Prospect Ter-
race. Montclalr. X.J.

Born Newburyport, Mass., 1858; dau. Ashbel
G. Vermilye (D.D.) and Helen Lansing (DeWitt) ;
ed. private schools in Utica, N.Y., and Prepara-
tory Inst., Schenectady, N.Y. Sec. of the Coun-
cil of Women for Home Missions. Editorial sec.
Woman's Board of Domestic Missions (Reformed
Church in America) ; vice-pres. of Internat.
Council for Patriotic Service; vice-prts. Mary
Fisher Home Ass'n. Author: Life of Alexander
Duff: chapter on Non-Christian Faiths in
America, in conservation of National Ideals
Lectures; essays, poems and articles on various
subjects. Mem. Reformed (Dutch; Church.
Mem. Council of Philanthropy, Montclair, N.J.;
Interdenominational Com. Conferences for the
East, Montclair Colony of New England Women
(president). Woman's Club, Upper Montclair;
Montclair Fed. of V/omen's Clubs organizations
(pres.), N.J. State Fed. Women's Clubs (di-
rector), Women's Club of Eiigiewood (honorary).
Gives lectures on various topics, chiefly art, phil-
anthropy, comparative religions and missionary
matters.

VERMILYE, Mrs. Kate Jordan, 16B W. Eighty-
second St., N.Y. City.

Born Dublin, Ireland, of Irish parents; came to
N.Y. City when a small child; ed. privately and
schools of N.Y. City; m. F. M. Vermilye. Began
writing short stories, rhymes, etc, when 12
years of age; first noticeable work a novelette.
The Kiss of Gold, and short story, A Rose of
the Mire, which won a prize; has since written
stories continuously, which have been published
in various Am. and English magazines. Author:

VERNAM— VINCENT

839

A Circle in the Sand; Time, the Comedian; The
Creeping Tides; also plays that have been pro-
duced, Mrs. Dakon (four acts), and one-act
plays: A Luncheon at Nick's; The Right Road;
The House of Pierre; The Pompadour's Protfege;
also in preoaration three-act farce: The Public
Eye. Mem. Pen and Brush Club, Writers' Club,
Am. Dramatists' Club.
VERNAM, Alnieda (Mrs. Frank B. Vernam),

1334 Second St., Lorain, O.

Born Garland, Pa.; dau. Peter and Sarah A.
(White) McKinney; ed. public school; m. July 23,
1872, Frank V. Vernam; children: Lou, Peter,
Leo F. Social settlement worker. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mem. W.C.T.U., Order Eastern Star,
Palestine Shrine, Lorain Sorosls Club.
VERNON, S. Geraldine, Madison, Wis,

Physician; b. East Middleton, Wis.; dau. Daniel
and Mary (.Martin) Vernon; ed. Univ. of Wis.;
Northwestern Univ., med. dep't., M.D. '97. In
hospital service at Wesley Hospital and at By-
ford Hospital, Chicago. Methodist. Mem. For-
eign Missionary Soc, Woman's Club. Against
woman suffrage.
VEKPLANCK, Katharine Rankin Wolcott (Mrs.

Samuel Verplanck), Roseneath, FishkiU-on-

Hudson, N.Y.

Born Roseneath, Pishkill-on-Hudson, N.Y.,
April 29, ]855; dau. Charles M. and Catharine A.
(Rankin) Wolcott; ed. by tutors and governesses
at home; Miss Green's School, N.Y. City; m.
Roseneath, Fishkill-on-Hudson, N.Y., April 8,
1896, Samuel Verplanck. First pres. Dutchess Co.
Com. for the Care of Dependent Children of the
State Charities Aid Ass'n; sec. Board of Trustees
of Highland Hospital for many years; interested
in local churcii work; trustee Highland Library.
Mem. Reformed Dutch Church. Indei>endent in
politics. Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames State of
N.Y. (pres. three years), Nat. Soc. D.A.R., two
years (N.Y. State regent two years, chapter re-
gent numerous times), Mayflower Soc, Soc. Col-
onial Governors, Mary Washington Memorial
Ass'n. Fortnightly Club. Descendant on her
father's side from Henry Wolcott of Coon. In the
line of Roger Wolcott, (Governor, and Oliver Wol-
cott, signer of the Declaration of Independence.
VESTAL, Jlrs. P. E., 1429 Bank St., South

Pasadena, Cal.

Born Gardner, Kan. ; dau. Fred and Rachel
(Sutton) Ridlon. Sec. Nat. Women's Auxiliary
to Railway Mail Ass'n. Mental Scientist. Favors
woman suffrage.

VICKREV, Tanny Randolph (Mrs. Horace Na-
tion Vlckrey), Riverside, Emporia, Kan.

County superintendent of schools; b. Emporia,
Kan., Mar. 4, 1865; dau. Joseph V. and Anna M.
(Watson) Randolph; grad. Emporia High School,
'83; Kansas State Normal, 1900; m. Emporia,
Kan., June 25, 1S85, Horace Nation Vickrey; one
daughter: Helen, b. May 3D, 1887. Teacher in
Emporia public schools for 12 years; sup't of
schools of Lyon Co., Kan., 1813-1:^.; reelected In
1912; was nominated by Union Labor Party and
by Prohibition Party in 1884 for sup't of public
Instruction of Kansas; vice-pres. Kansas Farm-
ers' Alliance, 1S8S-91. Active mem. of Kansas
Good Roads Ass'n; mem. Exec. Board of Lyon
Co. Farmers' Inst.; active mem. of Auxiliary to
Farmers' Inst.; active in Populist movement in
Kansas. Lectures on economic and social ques-
tions. Mem. Royal Neighbors of America, (Drder
Eastern Star (past matron), Emporia Federated
Clubs. Recroation: Painting. (;k)ngregationaliBt.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Exec. Com. of
Lyon Co. Suffrage Ass'n, acting as chairman of
Educational Dep't.
VIELE, Kathlyne Knickerbacker, 357 Park Av.,

Yonkers, N.Y.

Born New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., Jan.
12, ViUZ; dau. Gen. Egbert Ludovicus and "Teresa
(Griffin) Vlele; ed. Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's School,
N.Y. City, completed in Dresden, Saxony, 1868-
70; post-graduate course, 1878, at St. Agnes'
School, Albany, N.Y.; grad. Woman's Law
Class of New York Univ. Established at Ashtord
Hill, Westchester Co., N.Y., in 1881, one of the
first fresh air homes for the Door. Has worked

20 years in philanthroplcal undertakings In con-
nection with the Corning Foundation in Albany
and the Church of the Holy Communion in N.Y.
City. "Ashford Hill," a domain of 75 acres
(which was Gen. Viele's country place), waa
given to the Church of the Holy Communion by
Miss Viele's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Griffin.
Author: Two Hundred and Fifty Years with a
Dutch Family of New York, 1909; Vlele Records,
1913. Meiu. Colonial Dames of America, Hugue-
not Soc, Daughters of Holland Dames, Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots, Mary Washington
Colonial Chapter D.A.R., N.Y. Genealogical and
Biographical Soc.

VIETOR, Agnes C, Trinity Court, Boston, Mass.
Physician; specialty, surgery; b. Philadelphia,
Pa.; ed. in public schools and privately; M.D.,
Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, 1£92;
married, one son. Instructor in physical diag-
nosis, 1S92-95, and instructor in surgery and
attending dispensary surgeon, 1894-95, in
Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary; clinical
ass't Dep't of Gynecology, N.Y. Post-Graduata
School and Hospital, 18&3-95; studied in Europe,
1895; clinical ass't Dep't of Surgery, N.Y. Poly-
clinic Med. School and Hosp., 1895-96; removed
to Boston, 1896; acting house surgeon. New Eng-
land Hospital, 1895; attending physician, Pope
Dispensary, Boston, 1897-1904; ass't surgeon.
New England Hospital, 1S99-1904; mem. Com. of
Ways and Means for Control of Tuberculosis
in Boston, 1900-01; engaged in research in
Europe, 1901-02; holder of research scholarship.
Society of the Lying-in Hospital, New York,
1903-04; Invited to assist in organizing Nat.
Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
March, 1904; resigned hospital appointments to
devote time to research, 1904. Mem. and con-
tributor 15th Internat. Med. Congress, Lisbon,
1908; fellow N.Y. Acad, of Medicine, Mass. Med.
Soc, Boston Med. Library ; mem. Mass. Ass'n
of B'ds of Health, New England Hospital Med.
Soc, Am. Med. Ass'n, A.A.A.S., Am. Acad.
Political and Social Science, Am. Economia
Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Judicial Settlement of Inter-
national Disputes; Mass. Civic League, Mass.
State Child Labor Com., Mass. Political Equality
Union, Mass. Woman Suffrage Party, Boston
Drama League, Boston Municipal Athletic Ass'n,
Boston Women's Municipal League, Boston
Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good Government,
Boston School Voters' League, Ward 10 Pro-
gressive Ward Com., Ward 10 Progressive Cluh
(mem. B'd of Governors); Ward 10 Womau
Suffrage Party (sec); Ward 10 Good Govern-
ment Ass'n. Frequent contributor to medical
journals on surgical, gynecological and general
medical subjects; frequent lecturer on medical
topics before Training School for Nurses,
women's clubs, women's trade unions and
similar bodies. Recreations: Walking, swim-
ming, sailing, golf, dancing. Mem. Appalachian
Mountain Club, Edgartown Yacht Club (ass't
sec). Professional Women's Club, Pentagon
Club.

VIGN08, Blanche, 1023 W. Tuscarawas St.,

Canton, O.

Musician; It. Canton, Nov. 8, 1870; dau. Augus-
tus and Phoebe (Devlnny) Vlgnos; ed. Canton
High School and Leipzig, Germany. Pres. SLata
Board of Women Visitors for Benevolent and
Correctional Institutions; vice-pres. Canton
Playground Ass'n; mem. Board of Directors
(Canton branch) Consumers' League; mem.
Needlework Guild. Favors woman suffrage;
pres. Stark Co. Suffrage Ass'n. Roman Catholic.
Mem. Nat. Child 'Labor Ass'n; Canton Soroeia
Club; treas. Pioneer Club of Ohio Fed. of
Women's Clubs, Catholic Woman's Club.
■VTNCKNT, M. Ella (Mrs. Bethuel Thomas

Vincent), 9»3 E. Fourteenth At., Denver,

Colo.

Bom near Jacksonville, 111., Dec 20. 1835; dau.
S. D. and Lucinda (Young) Masters; ed. HI.
Woman's Coll., B.A. '65 (mem. Belles Lettres);
m. Petersburg, 111., 1867, Rev. Bethuel Thomas
Vincent; one son: Henry Bethuel Vincent, b.
Dec. 28, 1872. Teacher In public schools and later
in Qulncy (III.) Coll. and 111. Women's Coll.,
Jacksonville. 111., previous to marriaee: alncA

840

VINTON— VOLKMANN

that time interested in religious and social phil-
anthropies. Was a mem. Nat. Board of the
Y.W.C.A., now vice-chairman of West Central
Territorial Com. of Y.W.C.A. Has been for 17
seasons pres; of the Chautauqua Woman's Club,
Chautauqua, N.Y. Methodist. Recreations:
Health exercise. Mem. Denver Fortnightly Club,
also P. E.G. Sisterhood.
VINTON, Ellen Amelia, 2508 Cllffbourne PI.,

Washington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Southbridge, Mass., 1857; dau.
Francis M. and S. (Lucretia) Vinton; grad. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.S. '84, M.A, '97. Taught 12 years;
was instructor in English literature at Norfolk
Coll. for Young Ladies, 1891-95. Interested in
church work, missions of all kinds and settlement
work; actively interested in industrial work
among colored people in Washington and In
civic questions. Was one of founders of the
Housekeepers' Alliance of Washington, D.C.
Favors woman suffrage. Has written book re-
views for Modern Culture and other magazines,
and edited a school volume of LoTvell's poems.
Congregationalist. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnffi, Housekeepers' Alliance, missionary
societies, etc., College Woman's Club, Monday
Evening Club.
VEVTON, Maria 'ftlitcheU, 15 Halstead Place,

East Orange, N.J. (summer, Brightwaters,

L.I.).

Physician; b. Boston, 1S62; dau. Frederic and
Mary (Curry) Vinton; ed. Smith 0)11., A.B.,
A.M. '82; Cornell Univ., post-grad., 1883. Interne
of Post Graduate Hospital, N.Y. City, 1886-87;
dispensary physician Woman's Med. Coll. of
N.Y. Infirmary, Manhattan Eye and Ear In-
firmary; med. inspector N.Y. City Health Dep't,
13 years. Chairman for N.J. of Public Health
Education Com. On editorial staff of Medical
Record for many years. Medical exaitiiner
L.C.B.A., Soc. Vincent de Paul, Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Es-
sex Co. Suffrage Soc. Contributor to Medical
Record, International Clinics, Woman's Medical
Journal, Babyhood (a series). "Presbyterian.
Mem. D.A.R., Am. Medical Ass'n, State Medical
Soc. of N.J., Acad, of Medicine, N.Y. ; Essex
Co. Medical Soc, Smith College Alumna. Mem.
Woman's Club of Orange.
VIRGIL, Antha Minerva (Mrs. Almon Kincaid

Virgil), 42 W. 76th St., N.Y. City.

Director of piano school; b. Elmira, N.Y. ; dau.
Uric and Minerva Ruth (Cole) Patchen; grad.
from the Burlington (Iowa) High School; m. Bur-
lington, Iowa, 1878, Almon Kincaid Virgil. Es-
tablished in 1891 the Virgil Piano School in N.Y.
City (of which she is still the director), in which
she introduced the Metronome for all technical
practice; patentee and manufacturer of the
Tekniklavier; originator of the use of practice
instruments by piano students in the United
States. Patentee of several instruments used in
connection with piano practice. Contributor to
the leading musical publications. Author of nu-
merous instruction books for the piano, notably
The Virgil Method of Piano Instruction; Practi-
cal Exercises in Harmony Playing; Four Books
of Melodious Studies and Short Pieces; Irregular
Arpeggios; and other publications.
VISANSKA, Sarah Bentsehner (Mrs. Julius M.

Visanska), Charleston, S.C.

Born July 16, 1870, Charleston, S.C; dau. David
and Hannah (Jacob) Bentsehner; ed. Charleston
(S.C.) Female Sem., class of '89 (Latin saluta-
torian, first honor); m. Charleston, S.C, Mar.
12, 1895, Julius M. Visanska. iVIem. Kelly Kin-
dergarten Ass'n (past pres.), S.C. Kindergarten
Ass'n, Civic Club (was pres. six years); mem.
Council of Jewish Women; mem. Charleston
Soc. Arts and Crafts, Carolina Art Ass'n and
various benevolent societies. Favors woman
suffrage. Contributor of various articles which
have appeared in club organs and local press,
mainly devoted to civic questions and literary
criticism. Israelite. Recreations: Travel, mo-
toring, music, drama. Mem. City Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs, Charleston, S.C. (pres. 1908-11);
pres. S.C. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1910-12; now
chairman dep't of civics. Believes in restricted
suffrage for both sexes.

VIVIAN, Boxana Hayward, Wellesley College,

Wellesley, Mass.

Associate professor mathematics of Wellesley
Coll.; b. Hyde Park, Mass., Dec. 9, 1871; dau
Robert Hayward and Roxana (Nott) Vivian; ed
Hyde Park High School, Wellesley Coll., A.B
•94; alumn* fellow Univ. of Pa., 1898-1901, Ph.D.
Univ. of Pa., '01 (mathematics and astronomy)
Teacher Stoughton (Mass.) High School, 1894-95
Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass., 1895-98; in-
structor in mathematics, Wellesley Coll., 1901
associate prof, mathematics, Wellesley Coll.,
since 1908. Acting pres. Am. College for Girls at
Constantinople, 1907-09; prof, mathematics in
same, 1906-07. Interested in philanthropic ef-
forts in this country and abroad, in particular
the American College for Girls at Constantinople,
and education for women and girls in Near East;
lecturer on life in Constantinople and Turkish
problems. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Am. Mathematical Soc, College Club. Protestant
B>piscopal.

VOLDENG, Sadie Kosemond (Mrs. M. Nelson

Voldeng), Cherokee, la.

Born Taylorville, 111., Sept. 30, 1874; dau. Capt.
W. E. and Caroline (Bumgardner) Rosemond;
ed. Independence (la.) High School; Berlin, Ger-
many, and Paris, France; m. Independence, la.,
Sept. 19, 1895, M. Nelson Voldeng, M.D. (sup't of
the State Hospital), Cherokee, la.; children: Weir
Nelson, b. Jan. 2, 1900; Karl Edward, b. Dec. 19,
1904. Identified with various religious, social and
philanthropic activities; auditor of Iowa Baby
Health Contest Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage;
ex.-sec. Woman Suffrage League, Cherokee, la.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Tennis, horseback
riding. Mem. Woman's Club of Cherokee.

VOLK, Harriet E. Town (Mrs. John H. Volk),
2228 N. Seventy-first Court (Mont Clare),
Chicago, 111.

Born Elgin, 111.; dau. Morris Clinton and
Maria (Selkregg) Town; ed. Ingham Univ., La
Roy, N.Y.; m. Elgin, 111., Jan. 7, 1874, John H.
Volk; children: Edith, Paul, Herbert Plenry,
Robert, Carl Brewster. Club and church woman.
Former pres. of five Chicago clubs; State Com.,
seven years. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Mem. Chicago Political Equality League. Con-
tributor to magazines. Writer of poems and
travelogues. Congregationalist. Recreation:
Traveling. Pres. Klio Ass'n ; mem. Chicago
Woman's Club and Mont Clare Musical and
Literary (all in Chicago).

VOLKMANN, Louise C. A. (Mrs. Max C. A.

Volkmann), Beacon St., Newport, R.I., care

L. Leuka (city business, 256 Broadway, N.Y.

City, care of Herman Roth").

Real estate; b. Kiel, Germany, Dec. 15, 1845;
dau. Johan G. C and Maria D. M. (Toll) Cars-
tensen; ed. private school and sexn. at Kiel and
Rendsburg; grad. of Conservatory of Music, Kiel,
Germany (honorable mention) ; m. in Germany,
1864, Carl A. Marckenthuen, first oflBcer in En-
glish merchant marine (died 1871); m. (2d) 1874,
Rev. Amandus C. T. S. Volquarts (died 1SS2);
m. (3d) N.Y. City, 1888, Max C A. Volkmann,
landscape gardener; children: Martha Volquarts
Leuka, William H. Volquarts, Frida Volquarts
Louis, Ernest H. Volkmann (all married). Mis-
sioner of prison; mem. East Side Clinic, Ladies'
Auxiliary of Ben Davis Hospital; interested In
the labor movement. Pres. Independent Woman
Suffrage League, N.Y. City. Came to America
1872; kept private school; taught music until
1889; founder of the first vegetarian restaurant
on West Twenty-third St., 1895; organizer for
Nat. Provident Union. In real estate bnsinesa
since 1900. Evangelical Lutheran. Democrat.
Mom. Order of Eastern Star; chairman of trus-
tees the N.Y. Peace Soc, the Sunshine Soc, No.
1. Recreations: Art work in embroidery and
tapestry, reading, driving, dancing, music. Mem.
Rainy Day Club, Political Study Club, Woman's
Democratic Club, Patriotic Women of America,
City Fed. of Women's Clubs, State Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs, Equal Suffrage League. Was Sister
of Charity in the Franco-Prussian War at the
barracks at Altoona.

VOLLINTINE— VOSBURGH

841

VOLLINTINE, Minnie E. G. (Mrs. A. Hale Vol-

lintine), 1337 Granville Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Chatham, N.Y., Jan. 22, 1865; dau. Will-
iam B. and Julia F. (Bristol) Goodenough; ed.
Chicago public schools; m. Chicago, Ont. 24,
1893, A. Hale Vollintine; one daughter: Martha
Elizabeth. Taught in Chicago public schools,
1887-93. Pres. Chicago Northern Dist. for
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. of M.E.
Church. Mem. Board of Managers for the Chi-
cago Home for the Friendless. Active in local
church work and on several boards for denomi-
national institutions; now engaged in worlt for
The World in Chicago. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Recreations: Driving, tennis, music.
Mem. and has held office in I^ake View Woman's
Club; mem. Lake View Musical Soc, Ravens-
wood Musical Club.
VOIIJrtJKE, Susan Homans (Mrs. Henry Voll-

mer). Box 8, Huntington, L.T.

Farmer; b. Tenafly, N.J., 1869; dau. Isaac Smith
and Martha (Simmons) Homans; grad. Smith
Coll.. '90 (Alpha Soc.); m. 1896, Henry Vollmer
(died 1898). Teacher from 1893; ten years of teach-
ing in Dr. Sachs' School for Girls, N.Y. City; in
1907 purchased a small farm at Huntington, Ij.I.,
where she Is now engaged In raising vegetables,
fruit and chickens for market. Training for
this business came through home correspondence
courses and from advlaory visits from r«Uable
coiLsulting agricultural experts. TresiB. the
Huntington Political Equality I^ea/^ue; mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Women's Univer-
sity, Women's Cosmopolitan and Smith College
clubs, N.Y. City.
VON KLENZE, Henrietta (Mrs. Camlllo von

Klenze), 125 Lloyd Av., Providence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Germany, May 30, 1871; dau. Gus-
tav and F4'ances L. (Miilch) Becker; grad. Univ.
of Chicago, A.B. 1900, Ph.D. 1903; m. Chicago,
June 18, 1906, Prof. Camlllo von Klenze. Assist-
ant, then associate in German dep't, Univ. of
Chicago. AutJior: The Novels of Kleist and
Hebbel (doctor's thesis), 1903; (Jerman Grammar
— Elements of German, 1903. Favors woman
suffrage; pres. Coll. Equal Suffrage League,
Providence, R.I., 19U-12; in summer of 1912 sent
as speaker by Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n to
speak in Ohio campaign.
VONNOH, Bessie Potter (Mrs. Robert W. Von-

noh), 33 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.Y. City.

Sculptor; b. St. Louis, 1872; dau. Alexander C.
and Mary (McKenney) Potter; ed. Art Inst.,
Chicago, under Lorado Taft; m. September, 1899,
Robert W. Vonnoh (artist). Notable works:
Chrysanthemum Girl; (jirl Reading; The Dancing
Girl; Portrait of a Lady; An American Girl;
Girl Standing (Art Inst, of Chicago); The Young
Mother (Metropolitan Museum of Art, N.Y. City).
Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc, Nat. Acad, of Design
(associate) ; represented in Metropolitan Museum
of Art, N.Y. ; Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington,
D.(^.; Art Inst., Chicago; bronze medal, Paris
EJxposition, 1900; gold medal St. Louis World's
Fair, 1904.
VON SCIITLLEB, Norma, 790 Riverside Drive,

N.Y. City.

Born Baltimore, Md., 1889; dau. Hart von
Schiller and wife (n6e Moore); ed. Western High
School, Baltimore, Md. Mem. Harmony Fellow-
ship Club, Woman's Democratic Club, Gridiron
Club, Gotham Club and the Pro Artl. ■ Is a de-
scendant of the great German poet, Frederick
Schiller. Favors woman suffrage.
VON SCHBADEK, Irene Bond (Mrs. Alleyne

von Schrader), Fort LIscum, Alaska.

Boru St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5, 1886; dau. Henry
Whitelaw and Mary (Miller) Bond; ed. Mary
Inst., St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Dana's School, Mor-
ristown, N.J.; m. St. Louis, Mo., Fob. 8, 1910,
Dr. Alleyne von Schrader. Mem. Tillicum Club
(Valdez, Alaska), Wednesday Royal Auction
Clu'b. Recreations: Tennis, golf, hunting. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.
VON UNSCnULI), Mme. Marie (Mrs. Henry

Lazard), :i471 Eighteenth St., N.W., Washing-
ton, D.C. ; ofBce, 1320 F St., N.W.

Concert pianist; prea. Von Unschuld Univ. of
Music; b. Olmutz, Austria, May 17, 1881; dau.

Wentzel Unschuld Ritter von Melasfeld and
Marie Szabo (de Maxa) von Unschuld; ed. Vienna
Conservatx)ry (lat priie and grand ^oid medal; ;
diploma from the Austrian O^vomaatnr. of pro-
fessor of Music in the high and normaJ scho<M?.;
m. Newport, R.I., Aug. 31, 1907, Prof, iienry
Lazard; one daug-hter, Madeline voo UnacJiuld
Lazard. Court pianist to H.M. the Queen of
Roumanla; has played at the Austrian, Earflsh,
German, Saxony and Turkish courts. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: The Pianist Hand;
The Supplement of the Pianist Hand; Scales
Studies; The Von Unschuld Method of Piano
Playing, illustrated with animated photographs;
The Normal Course. Roman Catholic. Mem.
League of Am. Pen Women.
VON WTNDEGGEB, Marie Therese Feugnet

(Mrs. Frederick R. von Windegger), Briar-

mont, R.F.D. No. 1, Clayton, Mo.

Born St Louis; dau. Ernest and Ella Louise
(Thompson) Peugnet; ed. Sacred Heart Convent;
m. Frederick R. von Windegger. Worker at
St. Stephen's House; recording sec Free Kin-
dergarten Ass'n; State treas. Junior Auxiliary
Ass'n; mem. Church Woman's Club, Consumers'
League, (Contemporary Club, Social Service Con-
ference, Momine Choral Club. Episcopalian.
VOOBHEES, Cornelia Estelle, 91 Quitman St.,

Newark, N.J.

Born New Brunswick, N.J., Aug. 28, 1877; dau.
Henry S. and Hannah A. (Steele) Voorhees; ed.
New Brunswick High School, the Misses Anable's
School, New Brunswick; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
1900. Interested in Sunday-school work. Writer
of song-poems and other verse. Reformed
Church. Mem. N.Y. Wellesley College Club.
Teacher of German and grade work, 1900-04.
Against Tfoman suffrage.
VOOBHIES, Annie Bailey (Mrs. Alfred Hunter

Voorhies), Voorhies Building, Van Ness Av.,

San Francisco, Cal.

Born Milledgeville, Ga.., Mar. 16, 1845; dau.
David Jackson Bailey (captain in Seminole Indian
War; mem. Ga. Senate; U.S. Congre*; signed
ordinance of secession. Col. 30th Ga. Regiment,
C.S.A.; philanthropist) and Susan Mary (Grant-
land) Bailey (granddaughter of Seaton Grant-
land, editor. Congressman and distinguished in
many ways); ed. by tutors, Griffin Coll., Pa-
tapsco Inst.; m. Dec. 5, 1865, Dr. Alfred .Hunter
Voorhies (officer on Gen. Leonidas Polk's staff,
C.S.A.); children: Marie Robina (Mrs. H. P.
Young), Alfred Hunter (deceased), Kate (Mrs.
Henry), Bailey (deceased), Anna (Mrs. Thomas
P. Bishop), Leila (Mrs. Guy T. Scott), Grantland
B. During the war between the States her par-
ents' home was a retreat for sick and wounded
from adjacent battlefields. Bx-pres. Southern
Industrial Educational Ass'n; former first vice-
pres.-general United Daughters of Confederacy;
charter mem. Francisco Club. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat.
VOESE, Mary licaton (Mrs. Albert White

Vorse), Provlncetown, Mass.

Author; b. NY. City; dau. Hiram and Ellen
(Blackman) Heaton; ed. by private teachers;
studied painting in schools of D^16cluse and
Colorossi, Paris; Art Students' League, N.Y.
City; m. Amherst, Mass., Oct. 26, 1898, Albert
White Vorse (editor and author; died June 14
1910); children: Heaton WhKe, Mary Ellen. Au-
thor: The Breaking In of a Yachtman's Wife;
The Heart of the House;' The Very Little Per-
son; contributed .stories and articles to the At-
lantic Monthly, Scribner's, Harper's, McClure's,
Appleton's, Everybody's, AInslee's, Harper's Ba-
zar, The Delineator, The Bookman, The Critic,
etc. Mem. D.A.R. (Mary Matton Chapter) Pen
and Brush Club (N.Y. City), Lyceum Club
(London, England).
VOSBUBGH, Emma, Palatine Bridge, N.Y.

Born Fore Plain, N.Y., Mar. 21, 1866; dau.
Jeremiah and Mary (Chrlstman) Vosburgh;
grad. Palatine Bridge High School, 1882. Mem.
Young Ladies' Soc. of St. Mark's Lutheran
Church of Canajoharie, Missionary Soc, Luther
League, Benevolent Soc; lady sup't of St.
Mark's Sunday-school. Lutheran. Mem. Mon-
day Evening Club of Canajoharie, Port Rens-
selaer Chapter D.A.R.

842

VOSBURG-H— WADE

V08BHPIIGH, Msade BateheW«r (Mrs. Charles
Peter Voebur^h), 620 W. IMd St., N.T. City.
Daughter of Ehigene and Caroline (I>eshon)
BatcheMer; ed. Boston schools; Mt. Vernon
Seminary, Washington, D.C. ; RadclifEe Coll.; m.
Caittbridffe, Mass., Apr. 14, 1909, Charles Ptler
Vosbnrgh; one son: Peter Vosburgii. One of the
founders of Cambridge Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n.
Congregation allst. Mem. D.A.R., Woman's Mu-
nicipal League, MacDoTfell Club, Patria Club,
RadcllSe Club.

VOSE, Alic« Owsl^ (Mrs. Wjiltar S. V«s«),
6M Jodison Av., Kvan«ton, III.
Bom Ckicago, A*r. 21, ISSS; dau. Jo&n Gny
and Alice Evelyn (Pullnum) Owwley; ed. Nartli-
western Univ. and Cornell, A. B, (Delta Gamma);
m. Skaneateles, N.T., Sept.. 1906, Walter S. Vose;
children: Owsley, ETlizabcth Heaton. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Political
Equality Ass'n of Eranston, III.
VOSS, Tarqiiinia Tioetk, IJOl Broadway, Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Born Noblesvllle, Ind., 1868; dau. GuBt&vua H.
and Sarah A. (Evans) Vose; ed. by private gov-
erness and in Baptist Imjt., Indianapolis; De-
Pauw; College de Prance (Sorbonne), Paris.
Mem. and worker in several religious, social
and philanthropic organizations; mem. Civic
League Ase'n of Women; worker in church and
Sunday-school interests. Writer of short stories
in magazines. State regent Indiana Daughters of
the Revolution; mem. Nat Soc. Daughters of
1812, Martha Washington Memcrial Ass'n; hon.
mem. Huguenot Soc. of America, Ladies' Nat.
Musical Soc. Represented State of Indiana and
GeneraJ Soc. of Daughters of Revolution at Paris
Exposition, 1900; has served on many committees
since then where women could serve in State or
civil affairs. Presbyterian. Mem. Board of
Management Franchise League of Indiana; mem.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Indiana. Collector of
works of art and rare books. Recreation: Tour-
ing car (enthusiastic motorist).

VOTAW, Lillian Ford (Mrs. Robert Aloozo

Votaw), 668 Mason St., San Antonio, Tex.

Born Austin, Texas, June 21, 1878; dau. Col.
John SalmcHi (Rip) Ford (noted Confederate sol-
dier and Indian fighter) and Addie Norton
(Smith) Ford; grad. San An.tonio High School
(salutatorian of class), 1897; m. Austin, Tex.,
Aug. 28, laOl, Robert Alonio Votaw; one child:
Robert Alonzo Votaw Jr., b. Aug. 16, 1902. In-
terested in the betterment of conditions of work-
ing girls and children, also for several years has
been interested in changing the Texas law« per-
taining to the legal status of married women; an
article she published in The Delineator, Septem-
t>er, 1911, was the cause of that magazine starting
a campaign to change these married women laws,
not only in Texas but in other States in the
Union, under the leadership of William Hard,
associate editor of Everybody's. Favors woman
suffrage; charter mem. San Antonio Equal Fran-
chise Soc.; chairman of the Business Wcwnen's
Com. and a sub-ohalrman of the Elxtension
Com. Has had letters and short articles appear
In The Delineator and Texas newspapers and
magazines. Episcc^allaa. M.egn. and former
treas. of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Barnard E. Bee Chapter; charter mem.
of the San Antcmio Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Rid-
ing, shooting, tennis. Charter mem. San An-
tonio Congress of Mothers; first pres. San An-
tonia Business Women's Club; former sec.
Milam School Mothers' Club; mem. San Antonio
Pen Women's Club.
VOUGHT, Sabra Wilbor, 810 W. iPoorth St.,

Jamestown, N.T.

Librarian; b. Towanda, Pa., May 23, 1877; dau.
Frank and Adella M. (Wilbur) Vought; ed. Alle-
gheny Coll., A.B. '99; N.Y. State Library School,
B.L.S. '01 (Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa).
Librarian Univ. of Tenn., Knoxville, 1901-10;
assistant library organizer of Ohio, 1910-12; in-
structor Summer School for Librarians, Winona
Lake, Ind., 1904-05: head instructor Summer Li-
brary School, Chautauqua, N.Y., since 1906.
Mem. Am. Library Ass'n. Recreation: Reading.
Eniscopalian.

VKOOM, Mary, Greenwich, Conn.

Hospital superintendent; b. Somerville, N.J.,
Oct., 1865; dau. Peter and Margaret (Cole)
Vroom; ed. Somerville public and high school,
Graduate of N.Y. Hospital, '96. Engaged in pri-
vate nursing; later ass't sup't ot Brooklyn Hos-
pital; now sup't of Greenwich Hospital Ass'n,
Conn. Active in social service work. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Equal PYanchlse Soc. ol
N.Y. City. Mem. Dutch Refonsed CSiurcb.

w

WAAOEX, Mnr KUxaheth Hickaoa (Mrs.

Car»ten B. N. Waagen), 41»4 Corchester St.,

West, Moatroal.

Author; b. Montreal, Oct 12, 1884; dau. lata
Sir Joe^>h and Catherine (Dow) Hickson; ed.
Montreal (private school) ; Eastbourne, England
(prtrat* seixwl); m. Montreal, June 1, 1^12,
Caxsten B, N. WaagMi. Interested in social
work, e»tablishznent oi e»ttage industrial schools
for girls, Juvenile court work. Favors woman
suitrace. Author: Mfiulaiaa Janvier's Church;
The Call of God; The Return of Frances.
Pret^ytOTian. Mem.. Canadian Handicraft Guild,
Antiquariaji aiid Nunrismsaic Soc, Board of Di-
rectors of Girls' G»ttage Indu»triaJ School. Rec-
reations; Riding, goU, fishing, mountaineering,
skiing. Mem. University Book Clab.

WADDKUC., Jessie V. Mann (Mrs. James
Vance Waddell), 230 S. Seventh St., Vandalia,
111.

Bom Nora brings, la. Feb. 14, 1887; dau. O.
C and Etoima I. (Knapp) Mann; ed. Oak Park
(lU.) IIWi Sobool, lSOl-06; Univ. of 111.. 1905-09,
A.B. (class vice-pres. and sec.) '09 (Alpha Chi
Omega); m. Oak I-ark, III., June 22, 190S, James
Vance Waddell; children: Ruth Eonma, Jessie
Frances. Favors woman sufirage. Baptist.
Meioi. Ord^ of Eaat^-n Star, Home Study Circle
(^ Vand&lia.

WADDELI., jrina T., La Jolla, Cal.

Librarian: b. Port Hope, Ont., Nov., 1855; dau.
R. N. and Angeline E. (Jones) Waddell; ed.
Cobourg, Ontario; Frankfort-on-Main, Germany;
Paris, France; Lausanne, Switzerland, and Armour
Inst, CSiicago; course In library science. Since
1905 mem. Board of Trustees of La Jolla Library
Ass'n; sec. board and librarian of Ija Jolla Public
Library. Favors woman suffrage. Newspaper
c^HTespoodent Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Ivibrary
A«e'n, Cal. Library Ass'n, Y.W.C.A., Guild of
St. James-by-the-Sea, La Jolla. Pres. two years,
sec. four years La Jolla Woman's Club.

WADDENOTON, Jennie Fonda, R.D. 3, Salem,

Salem Co.., N.J.

Biologist; b. near Salem, N.J., July 6, 1865;
dau. Joshua and Ann (Vanneman) Waddington;
ed. Salem Friends' School; Swarthmore Coll.,
B.S. (with honors) '89, M.S. '92; Univ. of Pa.,
School of Philosophy, 1897-99; Marine Biological
Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., summers of
1897 and 1900. Ass't in Biological Laboratory,
&wart5imore Coll., 1890-91; teacher Friends'
schools, 1899-1902; now engaged in agriculture.
Mem. Y.W.C.T.U.; founder and first pres. of
Salem Naturalists' Field Club. Favors woman
suffrage; county chairman of Legislative Com.
for Woman Suffrage. Mem. Friends' Meeting.
Life mem. Somerville Literary Soc.; mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae, Swarthmore Alumnae
Ass'n, Ass'n of Alumnae of Univ. of Pa. Rec-
reations: Tennis, walking. Mem. Woman's
Club, Salem, N.J.; Salem Naturalists' Field
Club, Country Club of Salem.

WADE, Blanche Elizabeth, 349 Summer St.,
Paterson, N.J. (summer, West Fall's, N.T.).
Author, organist; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Frank-
lin Abemethy and Elizabeth (Flint) Wade; ed.
Buffalo Sem. Author: A Garden in Pink, 1905;
The Stained Glass Lady, 1906. Episcopalian.
Mem. The Consolation Club (literary), Buffalo.
Writer of short stories, children's stories, ar-
ticles, poems and nonsense rhymes for Tha
Century, Munsey's Magazine. Smart Set Har-

WADE— WAGNER

843

pel's pabllcations. Life, N.Y. Sun, N.Y. Times,
LJpplncott's Magazine, St. Nicholas, The yout.h's
Companion, The Churchman.
WADE, Ethel Marion, 29 St. James Av., Boston,

Mass.

Chemist, bacteriologist; b. Bristol, England,
May 22, 1883; dau. Rev. Canon Wade, rector of
Church of the Ascension, Hamilton, Ont.;
brought to Canada 1885; grad. Trinity Univ.,
Toronto, B.A., with honors in physics and nat-
ural science; special courses in air, water and
food analysis at Mass. Inst, of Technology, Bos-
ton, and summer courses in bacteriology in Har-
vard Med. School. Became ass't instructor In
sanitary Chemistry, Mass. Inst, of Technology;
later analytical chemist in research laboratory
of the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y. ;
since 1908, bacteriologist and chemist in Boston
Board of Health Bacteriological Laboratory.
WADE, MargtkTtit, ISOS Connecticut Av., Wa»h

lagton, D.C.

Editorial and social writer; b. EUisabet^town,
Pa.; dau. Henry A. Wade; ed. in private schools
of Lancaster, Pa. Seven years in contlauoiia
Eerrice as society editor of the Washington Post,
resigned to act as social sec. to Mrs. Charlea W.
Fairbanks during Mr. Fairbanks' term as Vice-
President of the United States. Mem. Washing-
ton staff of the New York Times; served on Jury
of ATWirds at the St. Louis Exposition on wom-
an's work in educational dep't. Mem. District
of Columbia Soc. Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Author of short magazine stories; specials:
Mainly About People (Los AngeleS Times and
Mobile Register); Fashions at the Capitol (in
Washington Sunday Post). Roman Catholic.
Social sec. to Mexican Embassy during tie
term of Hon, H. C. Creel as Ambassador, also
to Mrs. Stephea B. Elkins and other prominent
women of official and resident Washington.
WADE, Margrsret Burnet Silsbee (Mrs. Frank

Edward WadeJ, 313 Highland Av., Syracuse,

N.Y.

Born Syracuse, N.Y., 1877; dau. Joseph Lyman
and Anna Baldv.in (Sedgnvlck) Silsbee; grad.
Bmith Coll., B.S. '99; m. Chicago, 111., Jun«,
1904, Frank Edward Wade; children: Anna Sils-
bee, b. Oct. 2, 1907; William, b. Oct. 13, 1908.
Instructor in science and mathematics at Klrk-
land School, Chicago, 1899-1903; at MacDuffle
School, Spring^eld, Mass., 1903-04. Mem. Syra-
cuse Smith College Club, Onondaga Golf and
Country Club. Favors woman suffrage.
WADE, Mary Ha-zelton (Mrs. Louis F. Wade),

130 Sargeant St., Hartford. Conn.

Writer and former teacher; b. Boaton, Mar.
23. 1860; dau. Charles H an<; Caroline C. (Yale)
Blanchard; ed. Boston and Maiden, Mass.; m.
Boston, 1882, Louis F. V/ade (LL.BJ, one son:
David. Mem. School Board of Maiden, Mass.;
lectured often in past ytans on ethical qutstions.
Deeply interested In settlement work. Author:
Little Cousin Series; Ten Little Indians and
three otljer books in Indian Series; New LitUe
Americans; Little Folks of North Amerie», A
History Series for Children; The Wonder Work-
ers; White Bird, the Little Indian. Mem. Con-
gregational Church. Mem. Cremation Soc. Rec-
reations: Walking, reading. Mem. Durante Club
of Maiden.
WADE, NelUe (Mrs. T. H. Wade), Aneta, N.

Dak.

Born Katonah, N.Y., Aug. 5, 1867; dau. P. and
Anna ((Joatello) Flannery; ed. Notre Dame Grade
School; grad. Winona (Minn.) Normal, '88; m.
Winona, Minn., July 17, 1895, T. H. Wade; chil-
dren: (jenevleve, Paul, &\'angeline, Katherine,
Nona. Taught school nearly seven years. Inter-
ested in church work. Favors woman suftrage.
Catholic. Independent. Mem. Federated Clmbs;
has been for two years pres. Aneta CiTic Club.
WADSWORTH, Alice Hay (Mrs. James Wol-

cott Wadsworth, Jr.), Mt. Morris, N.Y. City.

Born Cleveland, 0., Jan. 6, 18S0; dau. John and
Clara Louise (Stone) Hay; ed. the Misses Mas-
ters' School, lSM-38; m. Newbury, N.H., Sept. 28,
1902, Jajnee Wolcott Wadswortii Jr. ; children :
Evelyn, James Jeremiah. Mem. Vlsltlne Board
Cralx C«loa7 for EiDUeotlca. appointed by Stat*

Charities Aid Ass'n. Presbytorfaui. Mem. New
York Women's Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. Mem. Colony Club.
WADSWOKTU. EmUy Otis MarshaU (Mrs,

George Wadsworth), 370 Franklin St., Birttalo,

N.Y.

Born MorristoTTn, N.Y., Aug. 7, 1836; dau.
Joslah T. and Mary Sheldon (Stretsing) Mar^all;
ed. Utica Sem.; Buffalo Sem. ; m. Utica, N.Y.,
June 6, 185&, George Wadsworth (died Mar. 19,
1907); children: EUizabeth WbRe Wadsworth, b.
Mar. 30. 1860; Henry Cowles Wadsworth, b.
Aug. 31, 1861. Fifty years a leader In social Ufa
In Buffalo. Occasional contributor to magazines
and local papers. Presbyterian. Mem. of al-
most every Protestant charitable ass'n In Buf-
falo; many years director and officer of the
Y.W.C.A.; officer and director many years of
Graduates' Ass'n of Buffalo Sem., Soc. of May-
florwer Descendants. Former mem. of Twentieth
Century Cinb and other local clubs; mem-
D.A.R. Against woman suffrage.
WADSWOBXn, Lne Staart (Mra. Bid ward B.

Wadswortli), Hotel .Uelbourae, tti M&jtsa-

cfausetts Av., Boston, Mass.

Bore Sprlncfieid, C^. ; dau. Samuel H. and
Margaret P. (Turner) Stuart; ed. San Francisco,
Cal. ; Boston, Maae. ; m. ProTld«Dce, R-1., Apr.
30, 1881, Edward B. Wadsworth. Interested In
patriotic education for children. Has v.Titten
poems. State officer Pythian Sisters; Nat. Pa-
triotic Instructor of Woman's Belief Corps of
G.A.R. ; mem. Independent Order of Odd Ladies,
John Paul Jones Chapter D.A.R., Woman's
Charity C^ub (Boston), Mathannock Wa/nan's
Club; pres. Ladles' Aid Ass'n of Sold'.f^rs' Home,
Waterman Club, Metaphysical Club, Dorcas H.
Lyman Soc., Floral Emblem Soc.
WAGNAJLLS, MjUkA, 44 E. Tw«aty-tlilrd St.,

N.Y. City.

Pianist, author; t. Kansas City, 1871; dau.
Adam WagnaUs (of Funk & Wagnalls, pub-
lishers) and Anna (WiUls) Wagnalls; ed. at
home. Debut as piano soloist in Berlin Sing-
Akademie, 18©; Am. debut as soloist with Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra, 18S1; appeared later
with Anton Seidl's Orchestra and in other hxjfh-
clasa concerts. Favors woman suffrage. Au-
thor: Miserere, translated in (xermany and Po-
land; Palace of Danger, translated In Germany
and Sweden ; Stars of the Opera. Mem. Nat.
Arts Club. Editor of music terms for the Funk
& Wagnalls Standard Dictionary; also author of
numerous short stories and music articles.
WAGNEB, Ethel Putnam (Mrs. Franklin A.

Wagner), Dobbs Fe.Ty, N.Y.

Born ia Michigan,- Dec. 4, 1876, dau. Dyer
Conger and Catherine J. (Euoah) Putnam; ed.
Lake Forest Univ. and Rockford Coll ; m. June
7, 1306, Fraaldm A, Wagner; children. Helen
Catherine. Ruth Elizabeth, Franklin Allan Jr.
Interested In People's Forum, Mothers' Club,
child welfare. Favors woman suffrage: active in
Hudson River Equal Franchise Soc. Presby-
terian. Republican. Recreatior4a : Tennis, fish-
ing, walking. Mem. Mary Washington Chapter
D.A.R.
WAGNEE, Hattie B. (Mxa W. J. Wagner),

NapervUle, 111.

Newspaper reporter; b. Mt. Sterling, 111., April
9, 1S70; dau. A. R. and Nancy J. (Mallonel)
Brown ; ed. In graded and high schools In Louis-
iana, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana; partly com-
pleted theological course at Earlham Coll., Rich-
mond, Ind. ; m. Richmond, Ind., Mar. 6, 1894,
W. J. Wa?;ner. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
United Evangelical Church. Progressive in
politics. Mem. Order of Eastern Star (i>ast
matron), NapervUle Woman's Club (ex-pres.).
WAGNEB, Helena CoiioBe, Water Valley, Miss.

Born Water Valley, MUs., Nov. 15, 1875; dau.
D. R. and Maria (Young) Wagner; ed. Belle-
wood Sem., Anchorage, Ky. ; Wellesley (3oll.,
B.A. '99; N.Y. State Agricultural Coll., Cornell
Univ., 1912-13; mem. Shakespeare Soc. (Welles-
ley). Taught Ave years, 1899-1904. Presbj-terian.
Mem. N.Y. Soc. for Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis, Nat. Ass'n for the Study of Prerentlon ol
Tuberculosis, Ass'n of CoQec:late Alonuus. Rec-

S44

WAGNER— WAKEMAN

reations: Walking, driving, traveling. Favors

woman suffrage.

WAGNER, Janette Burwell Yates (Mrs. Charles

V. Wagner), 1649 Amsterdam Av., N.T. City.

Born Jefferson County, W.Va. ; dau. Francis
and Anne Elizabeth (Burwell) Yates; ed. in
Staunton, Va., and Patapsco Inst., near Balti-
more, Md. ; m. Charles V. Wagner; only child
died. Mem, United Daughters of Confederacy,
Gotham Club, Fed. of Women's Clubs. Episco-
palian. Against woman suffrage.
WAGNER, Laura Virgruiia (Mrs. John F. Wag-
ner), 3853 E. Olive St., Seattle, Wash.

Bom Coopersburg, Pa. ; dau. Augustus A.
F^eyman, M.D., and Christiana (Doerle) Frey-
man; ed. schools in TiiBn, Seneca Co., Ohio; m.
Tiffin, O., June 25, 1889, .John F. Wagner, den-
tist; one daughter: Katharine Berkey Wagner.
Former pres. of St. Mark's Church Guild, Seat-
tle; mem. of the Children's Orthopedic Hospital
Ass'n; sec. Renton Hill Guild in connection with
that work. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-
palian. Republican. State vice-regent D.A.R.
(mem. State Com. on Immigration) ; mem. Nat.
Com. on Preservation of Historic Spots, D.A.R. ;
representative for the Titanic Memorial Ass'n;
ex-pres. of 1890 Club of Tiffin, 0. ; former mem.
Century Club of Seattle, Wash. ; mem. several
social clubs.
WAGNER, Myrtle Hndson (Mrs. Edward R.

Wagner), San Jose, Cal.

Teacher; b. Strongsville, C; dau. Joshua A.
and Mary E. (Metcalf) Hudson; ed. Univ. of
Mict., B.L. '85; m. San Jose, 1889, Edward R.
Wagner, M.D. ; children: Hubert H., Elizabeth
D., Clarence, Vincent. Taught In Cal. public
schools six years; State Normal School, San
Jose, four years; Lintsingcho, Shantung Prov-
ince, CJhina, ten years. Foreign sec. Woman's
Board of the Pacific (Congregational), 1906—;
editorial sec. Woman's Board of the Pacific,
1911—; sec. of literature, Mt. Hermon Federate
School of Missions (interdenominational) ;
Y.W.C.A. of Normal School, Advisory Board of
Chautauqua Assembly, Pacific Grove (director).
Flavors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Republican. Recreations: Walking, mountain
climbing. Mem. Parents' and Teachers' Ass'n of
Normal Training School, Mothers' Ass'n of San
Jose High School.
WAGSTAPF, Bertha Scram (Mrs. William J.

Wagstaff), 655 Algoma St., Oshkosh, Wis.

Bom Omro, Wis., Jan. 31, 1858; dau. William
H. and Phcebe (Bishop) Scram; ed. Omro High
School; completed four years' course of reading
required by the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle; m. Omro, Wis., Sept. 14, IS&l, Will-
iam J. Wagstaff; children: George W., Clarence
S. Pres. Woman's Reading Club, West End
Reading Club, Favors woman suffrage. Meth-
odist. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Country life,
travel. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.
WAID, Eva Clark (Mrs. Dan Everett Wald), 1

Lexington Av., N.Y. City; country home,

Sound Beach, Conn.

Born Ottawa, Kan. ; dau. William H. and Jen-
nie (Grahann) Clark; grad. Monmouth Coll., B.A.
'87; m. Ottawa, Kan., Daniel Everett Waid.
Much Interested in philanthropy; mem. Exec.
Com. Woman's Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church; mem. Council of Women
for Home Missions. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Chicago Women's Club In
New York.
WAINWRIGHT, Marie Page (Mrs. Winston

Henry Slaughter), 602 W. 139th St., N.Y. City.

Actress; b. In Philadelphia, 1860; dau. Capt. J.
Mayhew Wainwright, U.S.N., and Maria (Page)
Wainwright (granddaughter of Bishop Wain-
wright; descendant on mother's side of Col.
Byrd of Winchester, Va.); ed. in France; m.
Paris, France, 1875, Winston Henry Slaughter;
children: Mary Gertrude, Elizabeth Mayhew.
Began career as leading woman with Lawrence
Barrett; followed in leading parts with Edwin
Booth and Tomaso Salvini; joint star with Louis
James in plays of Shakespeare. Was the original
of title r61e in Lawrence Barrett's great produc-
tion of F^rancesca da Rimini; made an elaborate

production of Twelfth Night and Amy Robsart,
also played roles of Lady Teazle, Rosamond,
Ophelia, Juliet, Camllle, Frou Frou, etc.; two
years with William Gillette; now playing Truth
in Everywoman. Roman Catholic (convert).

WAIT, Carrie Stow (Mrs. Horace C. Wait), 360

W. Twenty-first St., N.Y. City.

Teacher and lecturer; b. New Haven, Conn.,
July 9, 1852; dau. Henry and Susan (Folliot)
Stow; ed. public school of New Haven, and later
by tutors in languages (French and German) ;
studied Celtic and Saxon literature in Cambridge,
England; m. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 26, 1888,
Horace C. Wait; one daughter: Constance, b.
Dec. 13, 1895. Interested in both art and litera-
ture and has exhibited water colors in best exhi-
bitions in N.Y. and other cities, 1882-1905. Has
given time and interest to work among children
and especially day nurseries in Jersey City and
N.Y. City. Has written for literary and art
magazines and edited collections. Congrega-
tionalist. Recreations: Travel, sketching. Mem.
Sorosis Club, D.A.R., Colonial Dames.

WAIT, Lizzie Frances, 22 Webster St., East

SomerviUe, Mass.

Artist; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Asa W. and
Hannah (Rice) Wait; ed. in Boston schools;
grad. from school of the Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston, 1892. Teacher of drawing in the Groton
School, Groton, Mass., 1893-1902. Painter of pic-
tures in oil and water colors and of miniatures.
Exhibitor in R.I. School of Design, N.Y. Water
Color Club, Pa. Acnd. of Design, Boston Art
Club, Art Inst of Chicago, etc. Mem. Copley
Soc. of Boston.

WAITE, Elizabeth Richardson, 204 Van Houten

Av., Passaic, N.J.

Teacher; b. New London, N.H. ; dau. Edwin
and Jane E. (Wate) Waite; grad. Girls' Latin
School, Boston, Mass., '91; Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'95; Columbia Univ., A.M. '12; Marburg Univ.,
summer of 1912. Sec. and treas. Women's Aux-
iliary; pres. Junior Auxiliary; now choir mother
and serves in the Altar Guild; pres. Teachers'
Ass'n. Episcopalian. Recreations: Reading,
playing cards, walking, mountain climbing,
traveling. High school teacher in Barrington,
R.I., 1896-1906; Passaic, N.J., since 1906, as head
of German dep't.
WAITE, Ella Raymond, Hull House, Chicago,

111.

Social worker; b. Chicago, 111.; dau. Horace F.
and Jane (Garfield) Waite. Presbyterian. Clubs:
Friday, Woman's City. Favors woman suffrage.

WAITE, Kate Robinson (Mrs. Edwin H. Waite),
223 S. Walnut St., Ravenna, O.
Born New Philadelphia, O., Mar. 8, 1861; dau.
Alfred Kelly and Jane (Elson) Robinson; ed.
Ravenna pulDlic school and private school; m.
Sept. 2, 1880, Edwin H. Waite; children: Henry
Adelbert, Edna Emily, Marie Louise. Sec. and
treas. (jongregational Benevolent Soc. ; mem.
Civic Improvement Soc; pres. Tuesday Literary
Club, 1911-12. Has done suffrage work; also
active in good roads movement. Congregational-
ist. Mem. Civic Soc, Church Aid Soc. Recrea-
tions: Music and social affairs; mem. Whist
Club.

WAKEFIELD, Mary Wiley Cameron (Mrs. Wal-
ter James Wakefield), Tucson, Ariz.
Ed. the Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr
Coll., A.B. '04; m. 1908, Walter James Wakefield.
Vice-pres. of Arts and Crafts Soc. of Tuscon,
Ariz. Pres. Woman's Collegiate Club of Tuscon,
Ariz.

WAKEMAN, Mrs. Antoinette Van Hosan,
Ossining, N.Y.

Writer; b. Cortland Co., N.Y. ; dau. John and
Rodia (Bonnat) Van Hosan; ed. Northwestern
Women's Coll., Evanston, 111.; Jennings Inst.,
Aurora, 111., M.A. ; m. Minneapolis, Edgar L.
Wakeman ; one son: John Van Hosan. Was
special Chicago correspondent Minneapolis Jour-
nal and St. Paul Pioneer Press; editor Am.
Housekeeping; on staff Chicago Evening Post for
four years (had full charge of everything per-
taining to women, was also art critic of paper);
special correspondent on the Pacific Coast and

WAKEMAN— WALDEN

845

elsei-where for Chicago Tribune, three years; spe-
cial article writer for N.Y. Sun, Harper's
Bazar, Pearson's Magazine, Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine anj others. Favors woman suffrage; first
woman nominated by a political convention in
State of 111. (office of Trustee of 111. State 'Joit.,
nominated by J. R. B. Van Cleave, in State Re-
publican Convention). Author: Questions of
Science; Scientific Sewing and Garment Cutting;
How to Be Attractive and Successful; Songs:
Just You and I; My Work a Play; The Testing.
Episcopalian. Independent In politics. Recrea-
tion: Horseback riding. Mem. N.Y. Pen and
Brush CIuId, organizer and hon. lite mem. of
Service Club, Chicago.

WAKEMAN, Helen Edith Ains worth fMrs. Wil-
bur Fisk Wakeman), 111 E. Twenty-fourth St.,
N.Y. City.

Bom Sand Lake, N.Y.; dau. A. and Eliza
Wainwright (Dillon) Alnsworth; ed. N.Y. City
elementary schools and Normal Coll., classical
jep't (mem. Philomathean Soc. ; m. N.Y. City,
June 4, 1898, Wilbur Fisk Wakeman (then ap-
praiser of port). Interested in extension of
Christianity and engaged in such work for 15
years in East Side of New York; also interested
in perpetuating ideals and patriotism of early
settlers of America; formerly pres. of Nat.
Indian Ass'n. Against woman suffrage. News-
paper writer under nom de plume "Elizabeth
Williams" upon taiiff topics from protection
Btandpoint. Presbyterian. Mem. r>aughters of
the Revolution. Recreations: Reading, out-door
pleasure, nature studies.

WAKEMAN, Keith, 64 W. Fifty-fourth St.,

N.Y. City.

Actress; b. California; dau. Capt. Edgar and
Mary (Lincoln) Wakeman ; descended from the
"college side" of Abraham Lincoln's family on
the mother's side, and from the Dukes of Argyle
on father's side; ed. Ca!. State Normal School.
Began stage career In America and was taken to
London by E. S. Wiliard and remained there to
star and play leading parts for ten years, during
which time she also became a magazine writer
under a male nom de plume. Returned to
America to play leading parts under Charles
Frohman. The following season, while under
management of William A. Brady, wrote a pro-
gressive play called, The Sixth Sense. Played
co-star parts with Robert Mantell, the Shake-
spearian star. Now prepa"ing to appear in her
own play.

WAKE>IAN, Xellie Antoinette, Mills College,

Cal. ; home, Madison, Wis.

Chemist; b. Sun Prairie, Wis.; dau.' John and
Martha (Hatch) Wakeman; grad. Whitewater
(Wis.) Normal School, '04; Univ. of Wis., B.S.
'08, M.S. '10 (Sigma Xi), Ph.D. '13. Assistant in
pharmaceutical chemistry, Univ. of Wis., 1910-11;
Instructor in chemistry. Mills Coll., Cal., since
1911. In chemical work along the line of pharma-
ceutical and plant chemistry. Interested in the
work of the Protestant Episcopal Church, also
In out-door life, gardening, walking, rowing,
photography. Has written several scientific arti-
:les, among which are: The Quantitative Estima-
tion of Oxidases in Plants; Thymoquinone and
Hydrothymoquinone; The Higher Oxidation
Products of Thymoquinone; The Monardas, a
Phytochemlcal Study; A Guide to the Study of
Plant Chemistry. Episcopalian. Favors woman
suffrage (voter in Cal.). Republican.

W.'VKKM.'VN, Sophie Susan Reynolds (Mrs.
Bertis Rupert Wakeman), 7 HakeB Av., Hor-

nell, N.Y.

Born Owatonna, Minn., Apr;'! 13, 1875; dau. Cal-
vin Dwight and Esther Imogene (Fisk) Reynolds;
ed. Alfred Univ., B.L. '92, M.L. 93; Bryn Mawr
Coll., 1S02-03; post-grad, student in School of Ex-
pression, Boston, 1S94-99 (teacher's d'ploraa); m.
Alfred, N.Y., June 24, 1903, Dr. Bertis Rupert
Wakeman; children: Calvin Edson, b. 1901; Philip
li'isk, b. 1906; Gertrude Imogene, b. 1907; Frederick
Bennett, b. 1909. Teacher in School of Expression,
Boston, 1892-99; prof, of English and c ralory in
Baptist Female Univ., Raleigh, N.C., 1900-01;
instructor in English and oratory, Alfred Univ.,
1901-04; succc-ssively sec, vice-pres. and pres.

of Woman's Board of Managers of St. James
Mercy HcRjpital; vice-pres. of City Council of
Woman's Clubs; trustee of Public Libraj-y;
chairman of V.liage Improvements Com. West-
ern N.Y. Fed. of Women's Clubs; has served on
the local Tuberculosis Com. of State Charities
Aid Ass'n for four years. Was sec. two years,
vlco-pres. one year of local Equal Suffrage
League. Contributor to House Beautiful, Col-
lier's VTeelily and locsl papers; wrote The his-
tory of the Library Ass'n. Seventh Day Baptist.
Republican (Progressive). Mem. Alumni Ass'n of
Alfred Univ., D.A.R. Recreations. Automobiiing,
house builolng. Clubs: Browning Readers, Co-
lumbian Mothers, City Council of Women's (ilubs.

WALCOTT, Anabel Ha vena (Mrs. H. M. Wal-
cott), Rutherford, N.J. ; summer, Newark, O.
Artist; b. Ohio; dau. George W. and Melvina
(Roberts) Havens; ed. Art Students' League,
N.Y. ; Coiorossi Acad., Paris, and private masters
in Brittany and Holland; m. Nefwark, 0., June 1,
1905, H. M. Walcott, A.N. A., of Rutherford,
N.J. Favors woman suffrage. Entered Art Stu-
dents' League at age of 18; later studied and
traveled In Europe; for three years exhibited in
Paris Salon and became a regular contributor to
American annual exhibitions and expositions on
return to the U.S. Awarded the third Hall-
garten prize. Nat. Acad., N.Y.

WAXr), Lillian D., 265 Henry St., N.Y. City.

Tralaed nurse; b. Cincinnati; dau. Max and
Minnie Wald; ed. private schools; N.Y. Hospital
Training School for N^jTses; Woman's Hospital
(pcf^t-grari. work); received degree of LL.D., Mt.
Holyoke Coll., 1912. Founded Henry St. SetUe-
ment, 1893; originated Federal Child.-en'E Bureau
(created by act of Congress, 1S12). Mem. N.Y.
State Ijnmigration Commission, N.Y. -City first
Push Cart Commission; head resident Henry St.
Settlement; Exeo. Com,. Nat. Child Labor cJom. ,
pre,-?. Social Halls Ass'n; vice-pres. Ass'n of
Neighborhood Workers, also N.Y. Abs'd for
Parks and Playgrounds; Exec. Com. and Centra!
Council N.Y. Charity Organization Soc. ; treas.
Joint Board of Sanitary Control of Cloak and
Suit Industry. Favors woman suffrage. Author
of monographs: Medical Inspection in PiabMc
Schools; Or^'anlzation Amongst Working Wo-
men; Plea for the Creation of a Federal Ch'd-
dren Bureau (published in Annals of A.m. Acad,
of PoliticaJ and Social Science); The District
Nurses' Contribution to the Reduction of Infant
Mortality (BuHetln Ara. Acad, of Medicine); also
variouE articles in Am. Journal of Nursing, and
The Survey. Jewish religion. Lecturer on mat-
ters connected with nursing, social science, etc..
Teachers Coll., also in Boston School for Soc-al
Worlcers 'occasional).

W.ILDEMAR, Grrtrnde Bncklin, 570 W. 156th
St., N.Y. City.

Lecturer; b. Eastport, Me., Sept 22, 1870; dau.
Napoleon B. and Maria (Bucklin) Bucklln; ed.
Cleveland and Chicago public and high schools,
private tutors and seminary. Lecturer on arc,
science, religion and politics. Addressed la-i-ge
meetings with prominent candidates in N.Y.
City and State for the Progressive Party during
campaign of 1912. Suffragist; mem. Woman's
Political Union and Woman Suffrage Party.
Liberal in religion. Progressive in politics.
WALDEN, Anne Brevoort Eddy (Mrs. R. P.
Walden), Mamaroneck, N.Y.
Born N.Y. City; dau. Ulysses D. and Jane
(Brevoort) Eddy; m. Mamaroneck, N.Y., Dec. 20,
1900, Reginald Prescatt Walden; children: Jane
Brevoort, Anne Townsend, Caroline, Rosamond
Prescott. Author (pen name "Ann Devoore) :
Oliver Iverson; also short stories and poems In
Scribner's, McClure's and other magazines. Epis-
copalian. Favors woman suffrage.
WALDEN, Sarah S. W. (Mrs. Percy Talbot Wal-
den), 210 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn.
Economist; b. Paris, France, 1872; dau. Jo-
seph Thompson and Sarah Alethia (Scovili) Whit-
telsey; grad. Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '94; YaJe,
Ph.D. '98; m. New Haven, Conn., 190,^, Percy Tal-
bot Walden, Ph.D., ass't prof, chemistry, Yala
Univ. Was instructor in economics in Wellesley
Coll., 1902-03. Author: Massachusetts Labor Leg-

846

WALDER— WALKER

Islatton (published by Am. Acad, of Political and
Social Science); contributor to economic and
educational publications. Mem. Am. Economic
Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Political and Social Science,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alum n as, Am. Ass'n for
Labor Legislation, Nat. CMld Labor Ass'n.
WALDEB, Pauline J^ 3« Bromfleld St., Boaton,

Mass.

Born Lynn, Mass., May 7, 1842; dau. Isaiah and
Anna (Symonds) W&lder; ed. in Lynn (Mass.)
public and high schools. Actively identified
with the work of the Woman's Foreign Mission-
ary Soe. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
for twenty years publisher of the society's
periodicals: Woman's Missionary Friend, Chil-
dren's Missionary Friend, Frauen Missions
Freund, The Study, and other publications. Mem.
Corporation Board of Managers, and of the Con-
ference Board of the New England Deaconess
Ass'n, Boston; mem. Board of Managers of the
New England Moral Reform Ass'n.
WAUK), Frances Hall (Mrs. Ralph Waldo),

54 W. Seventy-first St., N.Y. City, and West

Hampton, L.I.

Born N.Y. City, July 10, 1869; dau. Alfred Ben-
jamin and Susie (Dutcher) Hall; ed. St. Catha-
rine's Hall, Brooklyn; took Bishop's prize at
graduation; m. Apr. 22, 1890, Ralph Waldo, M.D. ;
children: Ralph H., Fanny, Alfred Williams,
Paul Van Wart. Mem. Ladies' Auxiliary Soc,
Lebanon Hospital; Woman's Auxiliary of Union
Settlement. Tjnltarian. Regent of Colonial Chap-
ter D.A.R. ; Alumnse Soc. of St. Catharine's Hall.
Recreations: Bridge and out-door sports. Mem.
Westhampton Country Club.
WAIxDBON, MMtha M., Hampton In»titut«,

Hampton, Va.

Physician; b. Otsellc, N.T., 1850; dau. M. N.
and Califita (Bowcn) Waldron; ed. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '72; A.M. '81; Women's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. '81. Resident physician of Hampton Inst.,
Va., 1881-lfllO; life mem. Am. Acad, of Medicine.
Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc. Has -written leaflets on:
Prevention of Tuberculosis; Responsibility of
Teachers; Care of Children. Congregationalist.
Recreation: Travel. Has been Identified with
miich irfiilanthropic and social service work. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.
WAI.DBOP, Mrs. Robert Ross, Crowell, Tex.

Born Leon Co., Tex.; dau. E. and Mary (Run-
nels) Winzer; ed. public school, Waco, Tex.; m.
Waco, Tex., Oct. 1, 1905, R. R. Waldrop; chil-
firen: Liston Elmo, Chester Ross. Teacher In
Bnnday-school ; leader of Young Ladies' Auxil-
iary of Crowell Baptist Church; mem. the Colum-
bian Clnt), Crowell, Tex. (literary and civic im-
provement). Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

WAUBaOR, Alice Mather (Mrs. Wllliston Walk-
er), 281 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn.
Bom Amhurst, Mass., Nov. 24, 18S2; dau. Prof.
Richard H. and Elizabeth (Carmlchael) Mather;
mem. for two years of class of IS^A In Smith
Coll. ; m. June 1, 1885, Prof. Williston Walker;
children: Amelia, b. 1894; Elizabeth, b. 1902.
Pres. Woman's Congregational Home .Missionary
Union of Conn.; pres. Oonn. Soc. Colonial Dames
of America; mem. New Haven Colony Hist. Soc,
Soc. for New England Antiquities, Order of
Colonial Governors, Consumers' League, United
Workers of New Haven (ex-pres.) Anti-Suffrage
League of Conn. Clubs: Our Society, Fort-
nightly, Saturday Morning (assoc. mem.), Lawn
(New Haven). Congregationalist. Against wo-
man suffrage.

WALKER, Auielia Himes (Mrs. Robert Hunt
Walker), 25 W. Chase St., Baltimore, Md.
Born New Oxford, Pa. ; dau. William A. and
Katharine Wirt (Gitt) Himes; grad. York Col-
legiate Inst., '98; Swarthmore Coll., A.B. (Kappa
Kappa Gamma); m. New Oxford, Pa., June 4,
1910, Robert Hunt Walker; one son: Talbott
Hunt. Interested in charities pertaining to chil-
dren; mem. Board of Managers of Friends
School, Board of Managers of Hollywood Summer
Home for Children. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Just Government League, Equal Suffrage
League of Md. Mem. Society of Friends. Recrea-
tions: Slnein£ for charitable entertainments.

athletics of all kinds, tennis, horses for driving
and riding. Mem. College Club.

WALKER, Anna Williams (Mrs. John C,
Walker), J84 Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass,
Business woman, cashier; b. Grosvenordale,
Conn., July 17, 1865; dau. Joseph Cady and Marj
(Hutohins) Williaaus; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A.
'87 (five-year musical course, class of '86) ; m.
Concord, N.H., Dr. John C. Walker (deceased);
one datrghter: Ruth Williams Walker (deceased).
Has been interested in the humanitarian move-
ment for the last 20 years; started a league in
the Bertshlres with another Wellesley girl and
has the Animal Rescue League started in New
Bedford. Has written for the papers on humani-
tarian subjects. Unitarian. Mem. Wellesley
Alumnse Ass'n, College Settlement Ass'n, Inter-
national Sunshine Soc, Mass. Anti-Vivisection
Soc. and many other societies. Was teacher prior
to marriage; sent West by Wellesley to an
academy; taught in Chicago, Wisconsin and New
England; preferably Greek and literature. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Recreation: The woods.

WALKER, Bene Maude, 46 Gramercy Park,

N.Y. City.

Editor; b. Newtonville, Mass.; dau. Joseph and
Sarah L. (Monlton) Walker; ed. public schools
in Western Mass. and private school, Cambridge,
Mass. Associate editor of the Bookseller, News-
dealer and Stationer (semi-monthly) since 1901;
compiler and editor of Persian poets; cc-ealtor
(with Nathan HaskiU Dale) Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana, 1903; compiler Handy Book of Cards and
Games, 1S07; contributing editor to the Authors'
Press under Rossiter Johnson and The World's
Best Fiction; contributor to newspapers; short
stories to magazines, etc.

WALKER, Bertha Elizabeth (Mrs. Samuel J.

Walker), 670 Lincoln Parkway, Chicago, 111.

Bom Germantown, Pa., 1867: dau. Joseph Frai-
ley and Harriet Louisa (Hinckle) Smith; ed.
Mrs. Howell's School, Philadelphia; Smith Coll.;
m. Philadelphia, Pa., May 9, 1894, Samuel J.
Walker 2d; children: Samuel Johnson 3d, b. 1895;
Helen Louise, b. 1896. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. Acorn Club (Philadelphia),
Woman's Athletic (Hub, Onwentsia Country Club,
Scribblers' Club, Saddle and Cycle Club (Chicago).

WALKER, Cinderella Dalrymple (Mrs. Silas
Elsworth Walker), 14 Water St., Warren, Pa.
Born Warren, Pa.; dau. Richard William and
Sarah J. (Kitchen) Dalrymple; ed. Warren pub-
lic schools, Chamberlin Inst., Randolph, N.Y. ; m.
Aug. 29, 1878, Silas Elsworth Walker; children:
Richard O., Ross A., William A., S. Eleanor.
Regent of Gen. Josepli Warren Chapter Nat. Soc.
D.A.R. Mem. Presbyterian Church and asso-
ciated societies. Associate society and city im-
provement editor of Warren Evening Times, of
which husband is editor and proprietor. Pres-
byterian. Mem. of all societies associated with
church, W.C.T.U., Civic Improvement League;
ex-offlclo chairman of all committees, Park Im-
provement Fund, which has been undertaken by
Gen. Joseph Warren Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. Blue
Stocking Club (federated), Warren Outing Club
and Outing Club Corporation, Woman's Club (in-
corporated); ex-pres. Y.W.C.A.

WALKER, Emily Talbot (Mrs. Cyrus Walker),
1901 Jackson St., San Francisco, Cal.
Born East Machias, Me.; dau. William Chal-
oner and Sophia Gleason (Foster) Talbot; m. San
Francisco, Apr. 30, 1885, Cyrus Walker of Wash-
ington; children: Talbot Cyrus, Emily Pope.
Episcopalian. Mem. Colonial Dames, Soc May-
flower Descendants, D.A.R., Daughters of
Colonial Governors. Mem. Francesca Club,
Town and Country Club, San Francisco Golf and
Country Club, Menlo Country Club of Red-
wood, Cal.

WALKEB, Emma Elizabeth, Osborn Hall, 426

E. Twenty-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Springfield, Mass.; dau. Worth-
Ington Henry and Elizabeth (Crossette) Walker;
ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '87; Johns Hopkins Med.
School, M.D. '98. Assistant surgeon to the
Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. N.Y. City;

WALKER— WALL

847

lecturer. Author: Beauty Through Hygiene;
Pretty Girl Papers, also numerous contributions
to medical and secular magazines. Mem. N.Y.
Acad, of Med., Am. Med. Ass'n, Med. Soc. of
N.Y. Co. and State, Women's Med. Soc. of N.Y.
State and City, Am. Soc. of Sanitary and Moral
Prophylaxis, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnje, Alum-
nae Ass'n of Smith Coll., Alumni Ass'n of Johns
Hopkins Univ., Pen and Brush Club, Smith Coll.
Club of N.Y. Recreation: Poultry farming. Epis-
copalian.

VVAXKER, Ethel Hornlck (Mrs. William Wal-
lace Walker), 68 W. Fiftieth St., N.Y. City.
Actress; b. Virginia City, Nev. ; dau. Peter
August and Honoria (Grier) Hornlck; graduated
from Emerson Coll., Boston, Mass., May, 1897;
m. Sioux City, Iowa, June 28, 1904, Dr. William
Wallace Walker. Made debut with Augustin
Daly Company, Aug. UL 1897, at StraUord-on-
Avon, England, as Celia In As You Like It, with
Ada Rehan; with Lyceum Stock Company, Nov.
22, 1S98, in Trelawney of the Hills, John Ingle-
field and Maneuvers of Jane, under Daniel FYoh-
man; Dec. 31, 1900, In Eknpire Stock Company
Under Charles Frohman in Mrs. Dane's Defence,
The Wilderness, etc.; in 1903 with John Drew In
Captain Dieppe.

WALKER, Evelyn, 119 Park St., Brookllne,

Mass.

College registrar; ed. In Mrs. Qulncy A. Shaw's
School and Miss Brown and Miss Owen's School,
Boston, and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01. Rec. sec.
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-98 and 1903-(>4; mistress
of Denbigh Hall, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1898-01; sec.
Bryn Mawr Coll., 1904-06; ass't sec. Miss Mary
P. Winsor's School, Boston, 1906-10; registrar
Simmons Coll., Boston, since 1910.

WAT.KETt, Harriet Grangrer (Mrs. Thomas B.

Walker), 803 Hennepin Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born Brunsiwick, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1841; dau.
Fletcher and Fanny (Granger) Hulet; ed. Bald-
win Univ., Berea, Ohio; m. Berea, Dec. 19,
1863, Thomas B. Walker; children: Gilbert, Julia,
Leon, Harriet, Fletcher, Willis, Clinton, Archie
(fifteen grandchildren). Thirty-seven years ac-
tively engaged In reformatory work for women.
In Sisterhood of Bethany of Minneapolis, Minn.,
ind pres. of Bethany Home. Thirty years pres.
North-western Hospital for Women and Children;
vlce-pres. Y.W.C.A. ; mem. Needlework Guild.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.

WAJ.KER, Margaret Burt Gardner (Mrs. Frank
Bliss Walker), 162 York St., New Haven,
Conn.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 16. 1860; dau. David
Pierson and Susan (King) Gardner; ed. Brooklyn,
N.Y., public and high schools; m. Brooklyn, Apr.
27, 1892, Frank Bliss Walker. Pres. EHm City
Branch of the Universal Sunshine Soc. (New
Haven); mem. Board of Managers of Visiting
Nurses' Ass'n, Board of the Organized Charities.
Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Woman's
Political Union of New Haven. Universalist.

WALKER, Margaret Coulson, 8th St. and Clin-
ton Av., Das Moines, Iowa.
Author; b. Tyler County, W.Va.; dau. Thomas
Mifflin and Louise (Davenport) Walker; ed. Des
Moines (Iowa) public schools and Callanan Col-
lege. Author: Our Birds and Their Nestlings,
1904; Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends, a Book
of Nature Dolls and Others, 1906; Bird Legend
and Life, 1908; Tales Come True, and Tales
Made New, 1910. Mem. National Geographic
Soc, Iowa Press and Authors' Club, Woman's
Professional Club of Des Moines, Iowa.

WALKER, Mary Adelaide (Mrs. Barbour
Walker), National Cathedral School, Mount
St. Alban, Washington, D.C.
Educator; b. Savannah. Ga., Aug. 2, 1866; dau.
Colonel St. George and Josephine (Baynard)
Rogers; grad. Teachers' College (Columbia
Univ.). B.S. '04; Columbia Univ., M.A. '06;
widow; one daughter: Barbour. Principal of the
Nat. Cathedral School for Girls since 1906. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Mem. Arch^ological Inst, of
America, History Teachers' Ass'n of Middle
States and Maryland.

WALKER, Marj Cynthia, 9 Llvermore Road,

Wellesley Hill, Mass.

Born Union Square, Oswego Co., N.Y., Dec. 22,
1861; dau. Avery Skinner and Rosanna (Baldwin)
Walker; ed. high school, Spencer, Mass.; Wel-
lesley Coll., A.B. '83; attended lectures at Univ.
of London in connection with graduate work.
Teacher Spencer (Mass.) High School; teacher
Wheaton Sem., Norton, Mass.; Royal Normal
Coll. for Blind, Upper Norwood, England. Held
various local and district offices of Louisiana
W.C.T.U. (two years president). Member of
Mass. Suffrage Ass'n and Eva Club, New Or-
leans, La. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R.,
Soc. (Colonial Families, New Elngland Historic-
Genealogical Soc, Soc. for Preservation of New
England Antiquities, La. Historical Soc, Miss.
Valley Historical Ass'n, Ass'n 0>llegiate Alum-
n£e, Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreation: Garden-
ing. Mem. College Club of Boston, Mass. Has
traveled extensively in the United States and
abroad five times.

WALKER, Minnie Lola Royse (ICrs. Guy Mor-
rison Walker), 301 W. 106th St., N.Y. City.
Born Paola, Kan., June IS, 1869; dau. Isaac
Henry Clay and Sarah (Jackson) Royse; grad.
Ann Arbor (Mich.) High S<Aool, '87; De Pauw
Univ., A.B. '90, A.M. '93 (Kappa Kappa Gamma);
m. Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 15, 1891, Guy Morri-
son Walker; children: Merle Royse, b. Sept. 28,
1892; Ray Mattox, b. Apr. 9, 1895. Author:
Kappa's Record, a handbook of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity, 1903; pres. N.Y. Alumnae
Ass'n of Kappa Kappa Gamma; also Nat. Alum-
nae officer. Mem. Daughters of Indiana. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Recreations: Auto-
moblling, collecting. Favors woman suffrage.
WALKER, Nellie V., 6016 Ellis Av., Chicago.
Sculptor; b. Red Oak, la.; dau. E. A. and Jane
(Lindsay) Waiker; ed. with Lorado' Taft and at
the Art Inst, Chicago. Mem. Chicago Soc. of
Artlata, Western Soc. of Artists, Nat. Sculpture
Soc, D.A.R., The Little Room.
WALKER, Susan Baldwin (Mrs. Jason Walk-/
er), P.O. Box 333, Memnhls, Tenn.
Teacher; b. Council Bluffs, la., Dec. 25, 1860;
dau. Caleb and Jane (Barr) Baldwin; musical
education at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
1878-84; m. Council Bluffs, 1885, Jason Walker;
children: Caleb Baldwin, Marguerite, Jason,
Charles. While In Ky. was active in establish-
ing the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, being pres. of
the ass'n and board for seven years; organized
several music clubs; originated and executed
plan which resulted in tbe Memphis Symphony
Orchestra. Favors woman suffrage. Presby-
terian. Mem. D.A.R. ; mem. Board of Manage-
ment of the South for Promotion of Opera in
English, Nat. Fed. of Musical Clubs, Sherwood
Memorial Ass'n. Mem. Woman's Club of Cen-
tral Ky., . Beethoven and Nineteenth Century
clubs (Memphis), Berwyn Music Club. Occu-
pies time In the competitions for. Am. composers
by the Nat. Fed. of Music Clubs; has been
chairman of this committee for six years.

WALL, Louise Herrick (Mrs. Francis R. Wall),

2728 Haste St., Berkeley, Cal.

Magazine writer; b. in the Bronx, Westchester
Co., N.Y., Jan. 4, 1866; dau. James Burton and
Sophia Mcllvalne (Bledsoe) Herrick: ed. chiefly
by mother, who was 30 years on editorial staff of
Century Magazine, N.Y. City, and by private les-
sons and tutors, and travel In America and
Europe; m. 1889, Francis R. Wall, formerly offcer
U.S.N. , now lawyer in San Fianclsco. Began
writing for publication in St. Nicholas, Harper's
Young People, etc., at age of 18; went West In
1889; literary editor of Portland Oregonlan for i
years, and at same time and later occasionally
contributed to the Critic (N.Y. CItv), Atlantic,
the Century, McClure's, Harper's Weekly, etc.
Won two $500 prizes in competitions (one In col-
laboration with husband). Wrote article Heroic
San Francisco, during the great Are (Century
Magazine, Aug., 1906). Writer of articles on the
State of Washington in Atlantic Magazine and
short stories In other magazines. Edited: Win-
ning Equal Suffrage In California, 1913. Helped
organize California Civic League and was vice-

848 WALLACE

pres and mem. first B'd of Directors of its San T., Olive S., Helen T. George F Taught three

FYancisco Center; active in its non-partisan, ed- years in Titusville High School, Latm and Ger-

ucational and civic work. Favors woman suf- man, 1874-77. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat. Soc.

;raee and was active worker in securing it in New England Women, Colony No. 2; Buffalo

California Voted for President Wilson. Recrea- Chapter Nat. Soc. D.A.R., Buffalo Genealogical

tions: Mountaineering on horseback, tennis. Soc. Recreation: Genealogical Research.

When husband went back to navy for Spanish- WAXLACE, Grace Seccomb (Mrs. Frederic

American war in 1889, went East, studied at William Wallace), 996 Hillside Av., Plainfield,

Harvard and In Aug. volunteered to work under n.j.

Miss Helen Gould in harbor hospitals in New gorn Brooklyn, N.Y.; dau. Edward A. and
York; lived in Bedloe's Island Hospital; organ- Mary (Turner) Seccomb; ed. Farmington, Conn.,
ized and ran diet kitchen there and supplied (mjss Porter's School); m. Washington, Conn.,
nurses and drugs to that and other hospitals ggpt. 9, 1896, Frederic William Wallace (Yale
until Dec, 1898. After the earthquake m San .gg) . children: Edward Seccomb, Elizabeth Hale,
Francisco, organized and ran diet kitchen in Frederic William Jr., Mary Sumner, Grace Sec-
temporary hospital at Univ. of Cal. for refugees comb 2d. Favors woman suffrage; mem. E}qual
from fire in San Francisco. FYanehise Soc. Presbyterian; mem. of Crescent
WALLACE, Adelle Lackey (Mrs. James Strong Av. Church of Plainfield. Mem. Farmington Soc.
Wallace), Clayton, III. WALLACE, Helen Peters (Mrs. Charlton Wal-
Teaetier of music; b. Clayton, 111., June 27, lace), 507 Madison Av., N.Y. City; summer,
1870- dau Abel M. and Rhoda E. (Ausmus) Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.
Lackey; ed. Clayton High School, Knox Con- Born Buffalo, N.Y., June 27, 1875; dau. G.
servatory Galesburg, 111.; Quincy (111.) Con- Moore Peters, LL.D., and Mary (King) Peters;
Bervatory' of Music; private instruction in Chi- ed. Miss Nourse's School, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss
cage- m. Clayton, 111., 1909, James Strong Wal- Gerrish's Collegiate School for Girls, Englewood,
lace ' Active as an influence for progress along N.J. ; Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; m. Cincinnati, Ohio,
musical lines; organizer and instructor Ladies' Dec. 19, 1899, Dr. Charlton Wallace; children:
Glee Club; mem. Clayton Woman's Reading John Moore, b. 1901; Charlton Jr., b. 1904.
Club Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. Director Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupation;
.„• J«- .^-K. -KM. 1, *!, TT„i,.»,.=,t^- -.<■ rhir-^.-n mem. Nat. B'd Y.W.C.A. Favors woman suf-
"w^o III Uni^ersitj o. Chi^.^o, ^^^^^ Baptist. Mem. Women's University Club.

D^aT of' Junior colleges; b. Santa Fe da Bogota, WALLACE, Louise Baird, Constantinople Col-
Polombia, S A 186G; dau. Thoir^as Freeman and lege, Constantinople, Turkey.
Martha (Torrance) Wallace; lived in Colom- Prof, of biology in Constantinople College; b.
b'a until 1874 then came to U.S.; grad. Welles- Newville, Pa., Sept. 21, 1867; dau. William Lock-
lev BS '86-' fellow 1892-93; reader in Spanish, hart and Elizabeth (Riddle) Wallace; grad. Mt.
3893 H- Unlv of Chicago grad. work: in 3co!e Holyoke Coll., A.B. '98; Univ. of Pa., A.M. '04,
fles " Hautes' Etudes, College de France, Ph.D. '08; special studies in Marine Biological
1897 Dean of women Kno2 Coll., Galesburg, Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., summers 1891-
Ti\ ' 1894 96- since 1S97 'instructor and ass't prof. 1903; Zoological Station, Naples, Italy, 1901.
French literature also since 1905 dean in the Ass't in zoology, Smith Coll., 1896-99; asso.
iunlor colleges Univ of Chicago. Was head of prof, zoology, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1899-1912;
Beecher House, University of Chicago, 1893-1909; since 1912 prof, biology and dean of faculty in
received from 'French Government decoration of Constantinople Coll. (formerly called Am. Coll.
Ofiicier d'Academie; fellow Internat. Inst., for Girls), Constantinople, Turkey. Author of
Madrid 1910-11 Favors woman suffrage. Author: monographs: The Structure and Development of
Qniith 'American Republics, 1894; La Perfecta the Axillary Gland of Batrachus (Journal of
Canada 1°02- A Garden of Paris, 1911; Mark Morphology, VIII. 3); The Germ Ring in the
Tw'ain 'and' the Happy Island, 1912. Mem. Drama Egg of the Toadfish Batrachus tau (Journal of
Tpneup of America the Little Room Club, Fort- Morphology XV. 6), The Accessory Chromosome
i'ft.htiv riuh in the Spider (Anatomischer Anzeiger, XVIII.
niBuu> »^iuu. ^ „ , ^ 1. T XT 13-14); The Loermatogenesis of the Spider (Bio-
WALLACE, Ellen Alfleda, Manchester N.H logical Bulletins, Vol. VIII.), The Spermato-
24''l^'3-1aiVmu'nd''RTnXt^L°dMa^'jX- l^^-^)"' ^'"^'"' "'"" (Zoological BuUeUn,

!i?erS^et^^^'7^ Wo'=man?"Hed?'c^ll.''orrY'! WALLACE. Lulu Norvell (Mrs. John T. Wal-
InKry for Women and Children, M.D. '85; lace). Kingsbury Apartment, 501 Clara Av.,
Kt'^^raluate study in^^Y-CU, 1885-87. Ass't St ^^ou.^ Mo._^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
physician i° N^^' . ^"^J^°i?'J ^ftv Mission until C. and Sarah (Saunders) Norvell; ed. Mary Inst.,
m^-'^n.rth'en'p acUsing''-Jt MaLhelte?? J^h! St. Louis, Mo.; m. (1st) St Louis, Jan. 27. 1886,
isai, si'i'^ ^"'*"^';'5„i3„ tnTUTancbester Children's Rivers B. Meriwether; children: Susan Men-
Has served as physcian to Manchester cm^^ wether Bougher, b. Feb., 1887; Elizabeth Meri-
Home; Physician to W.aT.U_ Mercy no^nenom McLure, b. Oct., 18S8; m. (2d) John T.
1890; consulting physician and pr^ Wallace. Mem. St. Louis Woman's Club, the
^'■^'rS^^°rp.SnceSoO mem board of mT^^^ Wednesday Club. Recreations: Reading, travel-
^hLer m^rict^rsfng ?ss™n; ^^^^^^^^^^^ ing. Presbyterian^ Favors woman suffrage;
Fourth Fnt^rnational Congress on School Hy- mem. the Woman Suffrage League,
eiene State sup't of Health and Heredity of W'ALLACE, Margaret Stirling:, Ludhiana. Pun-
W C T U for many years, doing important work jab. India.

bv organizing writing and lecturing on the Physician; b. Brantford. Can.. Oct., 1869; dau.

manv ways of 'preventing disease; was originator Robert C. and Agnes (McLaren) Wallace; ed.

nf Health Day for N.H. (first in country, but Essex High School; Toronto Normal School;

now contemplated by other States); one or Women's Med. Coll., Toronto; M.D. CM, Trinity

nioneers in work of preventive medicine. Mem. Univ., Toronto. Med. Missionary in Honan,

Am Med Ass'n N H. Med. Soc, New Englana China, 1898-1900; served In British Naval Hos-

Hoqnital Mtd Ass'n, Hillsboro County Med. Soc, pital in Wei Hal Wei during the Boxer trouble

WCTU n'h State Fed. of Women's Clubs, iu 1900; then went to India for two years to

Florence " Ni'^htingale Club. Mem. and active Canadian Mission Hospital (Presbyterian) at

worker In First Congregational Church of Man- Indore; in 1908 returned to India as prof, of

rhp^ter N H medicine In Woman's Christian Med. Coll.,

cueai.-'-i, i>- • Ludhiana Punjab. Taught in Toronto public

WALLACE Eanme Seymour ^are (Mrs. j ^ggg.gg^ p^^^rs woman suffrage. Pres-

George Addison Wallace), 345 l^atayette av., ^^y^gj-jg^^

Tercher-^'^Niagara Falls, Dec. 1. 1852; dau. WALLACE, Neil Robinson (Mrs. .John H. Wal-

leacner D. J*^^^ ^^^ ' Helen A. (Turner) lace). 1015 S. Twelfth Av., Birmingham. Ala.

Ware ed " Buffalo State Normal School. 1874 Born Benton Ala. Nov. 13 l{,b9; dau. John

(v^lfxiictorian) • m. "ntusville, Pa., July 17, 1877. William and Mary (May) Robinson; ed. public

George Addison Wallace, M.D.; children: Charles schools of Alabama; received second honor-s on

WALLACE— WALSH

849

graduation from Birmingham High School; m.
New Castle, Ala., Sept. 21, 1887, John H. Wal-
lace; children: Alethea, John H., Hunter, Wil-
liam, Lucile. Pres. Paul Hayne School Improve-
ment Ass'n, when settlement work was started
there. Pres. Edge wood Club two years; has been
associated with several philanthropic interests.
Favors woman suffrage; charter mem. of Equal
Suffrage Ass'n of Birmingham. Occasional con-
tributor to magazines. Mem. Central School
Improvement Ass'n, Creche Soc. Recreations:
Reading and travel.

WAXLACE, Nina Egrgrleston (Mrs. William S.

Wallace), Brookfield, Cook Co., III.

Born Pecatonica, 111., June 11, 1874; dau. Wil-
liam Marvin and Mary Ellen (Caswell) Eggles-
ton; ed. In high school and private instruction in
music and art; m. Chicago, 111., July 3, 1897, Wil-
liam S. Wallace; one daughter: Florence Eggles-
ton, b. Feb. 2, 1308. Has assisted in giving Chi-
cago destitute children outings in the country;
has contributed to the Welfare League of Chi-
cago; also interested in destitute families in con-
nection with church work. Baptist. Mem. Muni-
cipal Art League of Chicago, Ladies' Aid Soc.
Recreations: Out-door life, painting, music.
Charter mem. Woman's Club of Brookfield, 111.
(federated) ; served three years as art delegate to
the Municipal Art League of Chicago; mem.
Magazin-e Club of Congress Park, IlL, a literary
organization.

WALLIN, Mathilda K., 78 Park Av., N.T. City.
Physician; b. Upland, Sweden, July 4, 1858;
dau. P. Erik and Maria K. (Hanson) Wallin; ed.
public school and by private instruction. Royal
Gymnastic Central Inst., Stockholm; Woman's
Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. Pres.
Woman's Med. Ass'n, N.Y. City, 1912-13; attend-
ing surgeon N.Y. Orthopedic Hospital and Dis-
pensary; attending orthopedist N.Y. Infirmary
for Women and Children. Has written papers on
medical subjects. Mem. N.Y. Acad, of Medicine,
Am. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State and County Med.
Soc., Woman's Med. A^'n of N.Y. City, Woman's
Med. Ass'n of N.Y. State, Am. Soc. for Sanitary
and Moral Prophylaxis, Am. Physical Education
Ass'n, Swedish Ass'n of Gymnastic Teachers,
Scandinavian Am, Ass'n, Woman's University
Club (N.Y. City), N.Y. City Fed. of Women's
Cluibs. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, Nat.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Women's Political Union.
Democrat.

WALONGTON, Nellie Umer (Mrs. Charles May
Wallington), 34 Hancock Av., Tonkers, N.Y.
Jourralist, lecturer; b. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 13,
1847; dau. David and Anna Jane (McCrackin)
Urner; ed. Cincinnati public schools; Woodward
Coll. (mem. Woodward Alumni of N.Y. City);
m. Aug. 22, 1893, Charles May Wallington. By
first husband, Webster K. Setzler, whom she
married May 1, 1877, had three children: Maude
Eloise, Frederick EVavld (deceased), Earle Urner
Setzler (civil engineer, N.Y. City). Interested in
varied educational, social and philanthropic work
of the Episcopal Church. Author: Historic
Churches of America; American History by
American Poets; A Year Book of American His-
tory; most widely known lecture. Forgotten
Footsteps of Notable American Women. Mem.
Woodward Club of N.Y., Chevaliers of St. John.
Protestant Episcopal. Antl-suffragist

WALLI8, Ella May (Mrs. S. R. Wallis), Miller,

S. Dak.

Born Baltimore Co., Md., Dec. 23, 1869; dau.
Frank B. and Louise Christine (Smith) Stritch-
off; ed. public schools of Md. ; received diploma
from Baltimore State Normal School; m. Jar-
rettsvllle, Md., July 22, 1902, Dr. S. R. Waliis,
prominent physician; children: Dorothy Evelyn,
Samuel Reasin, Kenneth Dallam. Prior to mar-
riage was active educator in Maryland, and was
especially active in W.C.T.U, work, also the E<p-
worth League Work of Maryland. Methodist.
Mem. Missionary Soc, Eastern Star Lodge,
Helen Hunt Jackson Club; mem. State Fed., hav-
ing served in various offlrc^; served as chairman
dep't of civics and in the lecture course work
several years. Favors woman suffrage.

WAXLIS, Katherlne Ellzabetli, 61 Boulevard St.,

Jacques, Paris, France.

Sculptor; b. Peterboro, Ont, July, 1861; dau.
James and Elizabeth (Forbes) Wallis; ed. in
schools of Peterboro; art education began at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, 1881, but was interrupted for 14
years and resumed at Dresden, Saxony, 1894-95;
began sculpture In 1895 in the South Kensington
National Art Training School, where took four
years' course, receiving four bronze medals and a
modeler's free studentship for two years; went
to Paris, 1899, and was student under Waldmaun.
E^xhibited at Royal Acad. Exhibition, London,
1897, 1899, 1903, 1904; Paris Exposition, 1900 (hon.
mention); Dresden International Exposition, 1911
(one of her works bought by exposition); Liver-
pool, England (Walker Art Gallery), 1902, 1903,
1904; Leeds (England) Art Gallery, 1903; Royal
Canadian Acad., 1904; Peterborough, Ont., 1304;
since then in many others in Canada and Europe.

W.4XSER, Eleauor E. (Mrs. William C. Wal-
ser), 2 Livingston Place, New Brighton,
Staten Island.

Born New Brighton, S.I., N.Y., May 6, 1853;
dau. Frederick and Eleanor (Bailey) Hollick; ed.
Miss WhiLtemore's School and private tutors in
Wiesbaden, Germany; m. Tompkinsville, S.I.,
Oct. 20, 1875, William C. Walser, M.D.; children:
Frederick Theodore, Havelock, Carl William,
Arthur Cyrus, Guy Oliver. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Political Equality Club of Staten
Island. Episcopalian. ATem. Am. Soc. for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, Am. Soc. Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, Woman's Club
of Staten Island, Post Parliament (N.Y. City),
Soc. of N.Y. State V/omen, Patriotic Women of
America, Fortnightly Club of Staten Island, Gen.
Fed. Women's Clubs, N.Y. State Fed. Women's
Clubs, N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs.

WATSH, Alice M. Uurkin (Mrs. John F.

Walsh), 103 Park Av., N.Y. City.

Building contractor; b. Stapleton, S.I., N.Y.,
Nov. 25, 1880; dau. Thomas and Annie (Quigley)
Durkin; ed. public school, Stapleton, S.I.; Nor-
mal Coll., N.Y. City, two years; m. Bronx, N.Y.,
Nov. 26, 1307, John F. Walsh; one son b. Oct. 17,
1910). Has built some of the most important
buildings In N.Y., public schools (15), public
libraries, public baths, fire houses, loft and
office buildings (said to be only woman builder
in the world). Active in business every day;
prepares all her own estimates and reads plans.
Catholic. Mem. Catholic clubs and Heepiy inter-
ested in charitable organizations. Does a great
deal of charity and vis.ts the institutions to find
their wants. Mem. Automobile Club of America,
Golf Club, S.I. Recreations: Automobiling, ten-
nis, golf. Drives own car, automobiling is her
chief pleasure.

WAI.SH, Blanche (Mrs. W. M. Travers), "The

Lilacs," Great Neck, L.I.

Actress; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 4, 1873; dau, Thomas
Power Walsh (at one time warden of'the Tombs
prison) and Armenia Savory Hickman: ed, in
I>ublic School No. 50, N.Y. City; m. 1906, W. M.
Travers. Made first appearance on stage as ama-
teur in a benefit performance at the Windsor
Theater, N.Y. City, 18S7, as Desdemona, and
before she was 16 made debut on the profes-
sional stage in the melodrama Siberia; afterward
for three seasons with Marie Wainwright in
leading supporting r61es, and in 1892, under man-
agement of Charles Frohman, created the rdle of
Diana Stockton in Bronson Howard's Aristoc-
racy, and later as Kate Kennion in The Girl I
Left Behind Me; next leading woman with Nat.
Goodwin in A CJilded Fool, In Mizzoura, David
Garrick and Lend Me Five Shillings; later in
leading rdies with a stock company at Washing-
ton; in Nov., 1835, when Virginia Harned became
suddenly 111, took her place in the title r6:e of
Trilby; again became Nat. Goodwin's leading
woman on Australian tour; later created part of
Margaret Neville in Heartease and of Edith Var-
ney in William Gillette's Secret Service in N.Y.
City and London; afterward starring with Mel-
bourne MacDowell in leading female roles of his
Sardsu plays; starred in 1003-04 in Tolstoy's
Resurrection. In 19€4-05 in The Woman in the

850

WALSH— WALTON

Case, in 1906-07 iu KreuUer Sonata, in 1907-08 in
The Straight Road. In season of 1913 starring in
The Amazons.

WAiSH, Harriet, Bishop Strachan School,

Toronto, Can.

Educator; b. Dublin, Ireland; dau. Venerable
Robert Walsh, D.D., Archdeacon of Dublin;
grad. Trinity Coll., Dublin, B.A. ; special course
iu pedagogy in Cambridge Univ., and student of
languages in Continental Europe. Ass't mistress
1903-04, head mistress 1904-11, Uplands School, St.
I.,eonard's-on-Sea, England; since May, 1911, lady
principal of Bishop Strachan School, Toronto,
Canada. Anglican.

WAiSH, Honor (Mrs. Charles T. Walsh), 610
S. Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Author; dau. William and Elizabeth (Kyne)
O'Connell; ed. at home by father, who had pri-
vate school in St. Louis; m. Ciuirles T. Walsh;
one son: (;harles O'Connell, b. June 2, 1904.
Associate editor of Catholic Standard and Times
since 1895. Author: The Story-Book House, 1903;
contributor to N.Y. Sun, Youth's Companion,
Benziger's Magazine, and other publications.
Catholic. Mem. Soc. of Arts and Letters; life
mem. Catholic Hist. Soc. Recreations: Reading,
walking. Favors woman suffrage.

WALSH, Jessie Chambers McBride (Mrs. John
Henry Walsh), care of Naval Constructor J.
H. Walsh, U.S. Navy Dep't, Washington, D.C.
Born Bridgeton, N.J., Apr. 13, 1877; dau. J. B.
and Mary (Chambers) McBride; ed. public and
private schools, Columbia, Pa.; Girls' Latin
School, Baltimore, Md. ; Woman's Coll., Balti-
more, Md. ; Bryn Mawr, A.B. (Alpha Phi); m.
Aug. 25, 1906, John Henry Walsh, U.S.N., naval
constructor. Favors woman suffrage.

WALSH, Lucy Pierce Bartlett (Mrs. Wflliaai L.

Walsh), Brookfleld, Mass.

Teacher; b. North Brookfleld, Mass., Jan. 19,
1873; dau. Hiram Pierce and Sylvia Churoh
(Weston) Bartlett; ed. North Brookfleld High
School, Smith Coll., A.B. '96; Clark Univ. Sum-
mer School, '99; m- North Brookfleld, Mass., Feb.
14, 1907, Rev. William L. Walsh; one son: War-
ren Bartlett, b. 1909. First ass't North Brookfleld
High School, 1897-1901; principal's ass't. Chestnut
St. School of Springfleld, Mass., 1902-06. Pres.
Woman's Alliance, Brookfleld Branch of Nat.
Alliance of the Unitarian Church; director New
England Ass'n Alliance; charter mem. Peter
Harwood Chapter D.A.R. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage.
WALTER, Anna (Mrs. Elmer Watter), Marcel-

lus, Mich.

General writer; b. Marcellus, Mich., June 30,
1865; dau. John and Anna (FlattMs) Taylor; m.
Marcellus, Mich., 1886, Elmer Walter. Six years
chairman civic dep't Mich. Fed. Women's Clubs;
sec. and treas. Mich. Audubon Soc. Lectures
before schools on birds, humane teaching and
civics. Favors woman suffrage. Chairman F*ress
Com. in Marcellus Equal Suffrage Soc. Writer
of articles on civic and town improvement, birds
and their habits, health talks, practical plans
for correct sanitation, hygiene, ethical principles,
etc. Christian Scientist. Mem. Mich. Woman's
Press Ass'n, Audubon Soc, Suffrage Ass'n,
Woman's Relief Corps, L' Allegro Club.
WALTER, Caroline Packer Sargent (Mrs.
William Emley Walter), Swarthmore, Pa.

Born St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1, 1873; dau. Will-
iam Cooper and Adele Felicia (Packer) Sargent;
ed. St. t'aul High School; Swarthmore Coll. (Phi
Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta); m. St. Paul,
Minn., 1897, William Emley Walter; children:
David Sargent, Elizabeth Ann, Henrietta Emley,
Helen Sargent Walter. Active mem. Friends'
Meeting; active in alumni work for Swarthmore
College; nat. sec. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1895-67;
nat. pres., 1897-99. Mem. Friends Church,
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, Favors woman
sullrage.

WALTER, Josephine, 61 West Seventy-fourth
St., N.Y. City.

Physician; dau. Israel David and Henrietta
Walter; ed in N.Y. City in private schools of
F?fiin3n Catholic Sisters and of Madame Mears;

grad Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary for Women
and Children, M.D. '82; studied in Paris, Lon-
don, Berlin, Vienna and Leipzig for two years.
Interne Mt. Sinai Hospital staff for three and a
half years; attending physician to N.Y. Infirm-
ary for Women and Children; attending gyne-
cologist to Montefiore Home; physician to Clara
de Hirsch Home for Working Girls. .Towess.
Mem. Harvey Soc, Academy of Medicine, Am.
Med. Ass'n, N.Y. County Med. Soc, Woman's
Med Ass'n of N.Y. City, Woman's Med. Ass'n
of State of N.Y., Mt. Sinai Alumni Ass'n.

WALTON, AJiisail Woodworth (Mrs. Lyman A.

Walton), 5737 Woodlawn Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom N.Y. City, Mar. 15, 1866; dau. Samuel and
Bducia (Tnllar) Wood-worth; ed. Potsdam, N.Y.;
m. New York, June 5, 1886, Lyman A. Walton;
children: Harriet, Louise, Mark. Pres. Woman's
Athletic Club, Chicago (two years) ; pres. Soc.
for Preservation of the WUd Flowers in Illinois.
Eipiscopalian. Republican. Mem. Antiquarian
Soc, B'd of Managers Chicago Orphan Asylum.

WALTON, Alice, Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass.

College professor; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '87;
student of Greek, Latin literature and archae-
ology, Cornell Univ., 1890-92, Ph.D. '92; student
comparative philosophy and archseology, Univ.
of Leipzig, 18^-93, and archaeology in Am. School
of Classical Studies in Athens, 1895-96, and in
Radcliffe Coll., 1898-1900; Am. School of Classical
Studies in Rome, 1903-04; McGraw fellow in
Greek, Cornell, 1891-92; A.C.A. European fel-
low, 1892-93. Teacher of the classics in Mrs.
Thorpe's School for Girls, Worcester, Mass., 1888-
90; Dr. Sach's School for Girls, N.Y. City, 1893-
95; instructor and associate prof. Latin and arch-
aeology in Wellesley Coll. since 1896. Author:
The Cult of Asklepios. Mem. Ass'n (Ikjllegiate
Alumnae, Am. Archaeological Inst., Am. Philolog-
ical Soc, Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.
WALTON, Clara Louise, 60 Lorraine St., Hart-
ford, Conn.

Bom Hartford, Conn.; grad. Smith Coll., B.S.
'87; student of biology, Smith Coll., 1888-89.
Teacher of drawing in Hartford High School,
1895-97; supervisor cf drawing in Hartford public
grammar schools since 1889.

WALTON, Florence Louise, "The Beeches,"
East Orange, N.J.

Artist, painter; b. Ekist Orange, N.J. ; dau.
David Stoddard and Mary Abby (Shove) Walton;
cd. Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange, N.J. ; the
Misses Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and
Miss White's School, Villa Dupont, Paris,
France, '08. Mem. Young Women's Conference,
NortlifleW, Mass. (mem. Exec. C*m., chairman
Athletic and Recreation Com-); interested in
Dobbs Day Nnraery, N.Y. City, and in Sunday-
school of First Presbyterian Church of East
Orange, N.J. Mem. Art Students' League of
N.Y. City. Recreations: Fencing, ridmg, skating
and out-door sports; mem. N.Y. Fencers' Club.
Favors woman suffrage.

WALTON, Katharine Kent, 10 Francis St.,
Annapolis, Md.

Artist; b. Annapolis, Md. ; dau. Henry Roland
Walton, M.D., and Julianna Ballard (Kent) Wal-
ton; alumna of Notre Dame Coll. of Md., studied
at Maryland Inst., Charcoal Club, and privately
under masters of prominence and importance.
Miniature and portrait painter of persons promi-
nent socially, historically and politically. Her
portraits of Francis Scott Key, author of The
Star Spangled Banner; James Rider Randall,
author of Maryland, My Maryland, occupy
notable places on the walls of the State House
of Annapolis, in the Old Senate, where Wash-
ington resigned his commission as commander-
in-eliief of the American army; Matthew Tilgh-
man, occupies a place in the Memorial Room in
the State House; also other portraits. Mem.
D.A.R. and active socially as well as in the
civic movements of Annapolis. Descendant of
the oldest Maryland families, tracing descent
from Leonard Calvert and Colonial Governor
Stone, and on the maternal side descendant of
Alexander Coutee, James Mackubin, Joseph
Kent, governor of Maryland, 1825. Catholic.

WALTON— WARD

851

Mem. Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter of the
Nat. Soc D.A_R., Tuberculosis Soc, Civic
League. Recreations: Boating, S'Wimming, golf,
theatre, bridge, society.

WALTON, Sophie Porter Todd (Mrs. John
Douglas Walton), Bellport, L.I.
Bom Morrisania (now N.Y. City), Dec. 23,
1858; dau. Joshua Landeville To«ld t lawyer, grad.
Union Coll.) and Eliza Parmelee (Blake) Todd;
early education in private schooia: Rr-id. Mt.
Holyoke Coll., '07; grad. student Columbia Univ.;
m. N.Y. City, Oct. 10, 1883, John Douglas Wal-
ton; one son: WUliam Douglas, b. July 16,
1890. IntereiEted in educational, philanthropic and
church activities, the cause of child labor, social
service, art, lltacatupe; mem. for years of Com-
parative Lit. Soc. ; former mem. Public Educa-
tion and N.Y. Mycological Clut). Favors ▼(Wian
suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Sorosls Soc., Nat.
Soc. of New England vVomen (chairman litera-
ture com.), Nat. Soc. of Patriotic Womec. N.Y.
Browning Soc, Mt. Holyoke Alunanae AsB'n: vice-
pres. and jBcting pres. Prothumian Soc., Woman's
Graduate Club of Columbia Univ. Has served as
treas. and chairman building and flnance com.,
and vice-pres. of the Mt. Holyoke Aluninse
Ass'n of N.Y.; mem. building com. and trustee
Nat. Alumnas Ass'n of Mt. Holyoke Coll. ; chair-
man Auxiliary No. 14, Stony Wold Sanatorium.
Pres. Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian Church: chair-
man Drama Sorosis; mem. Associate Council Am.
Coll. for Girls in Constantinople.
WALWOKTH, Ellen Hardjn (Mrs. M. T. Wal-
worth), Saratoga Springa, N.Y.
Teacher, author; b. JackEonvlIle, IlL, Oct 21,
1832; dau. John J. and Sarah B. (Smith) Hardin;
ed. JacksoBville Female Sean, and prlrate {.utora
to 1850; dlpkwaa Univ. of N.Y. Woman's Law
Class, '95; to. Saratoga Springs, 1853, M.. T. VVal-
worth (author); children: Praak, Jobn, Besaic,
Ellen, M. Tracy, Reubena, Margaret. Proprietor
and principal of Young Ladles" Knglish and
French School, 1870-86; first teacher e>t parlia-
mentary law in N.Y. City, 1892-1^90. Founder
and hon. vice-pres. general of D.A.R. in Wash-
ington, D.C., 18900; founder Post ParUanicnt
Club, N.Y. City, 1S94; In 18S0 mem. Saratoga
Battle Monument Aijs'n; chairman in charge o£
monument and tablets. Favors woman sufLrag^;
founded Womp.n's Nat. War Relief Ass'a, JbSX.
Author: Rules of Ord^er; Parliamentary Liny/,
Report of Woman's National War P,flic-f As3oci.i-
tion. Vine-pres. In N.Y. for repair of Mt_ Ver-
non, 1876; vice-pres. N.Y. State Soc. of Decora-
tive Art; laem.. Soc. for >-dvancemcn'. of Na.'.aral
Science (read pa^/er before It in B.7ston, 1SS3, an
Field Work for Amateurs); charter and life mem.
Am. Hist. Ass'n; was pres. Shaitjspewe Club
(Saratoga) 12 years; pres. Art and Science Guild
Club 'Saratoga); pres. Li'.erary Clab of Saratoga,
1870. May be called a veteran of three wars, as
she saw h?.r father, colonel of First Illinois Regi-
ment, embark for the Mexican War, lu v/hicb he
was killed in the Battle of Buena Vista; nursed
Union ofScars and soldiers, sick and wou.nded in
the Civil War, 1861-65, and turned her house into
a hospital for them, while her brother, C-eiJeral
M. B. Hardin, U.S.A., waf. wounded thrt^e times
in the field; during Spani:>h War was Ir^ the
Field Hospital, assisted by her daughter, VIIss
Reubena Hyde Walworth.

WASIBOLUT, Lucy E. 'Mrs. Nelson C. Wo.m-
boldt), 915 Talleyrand Av., Jacksonville, Fia.
Born Adams Basin, .N'.Y., SepL 26, 1355; dau.
Amos N. and Elivia V. Colby; ed. Wells Coll.: m.
Jacksonville, Mar. 27, L878, Nelson C. Wamboldt.
Pres. Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of
Florida; vice-pros. 3t. Luke's Hospital Ass'n of
Florida, favors woman suffrage; charter mem.
Suffrage Club, recently formtd in Jacksonv.lle.
Baptist. Mem. Jacksonville Woman's Club. Fair-
field Improvement Ass'n (Jacksonville); charter
mem. Florida Fed. of Women's Clubs; was
elected vice-pres. at first and pres. at second
election (now chairman Reciprocity Bureau).

WANTY, Kinnia Nichols (Mrs. George P.
Wanty), 405 Washington St., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Physician: b. Kent Co.. Mich.. July 28, 1851;

dau. Charles M. and Mary A. (Winslow) Nichols;
ed. Grand Rapids High School and med. dep't
Northwestern Univ., M.D. ; m. June 22, 1886,
George P. Wanty, U.S. Judge of Weste.-Ti Dis't
of Mich.; children: Helen, b. Aug. 22, 188'';
Thomas, b. S«pt. i. 1889. Practised medicine 18
years. Ass't to chair of physiology of Northwest-
ern Univ. Med. Dep't, six years; taught school
nine years. Mem. Board of Education of Grand
Rapids since 1S97. Favors woman suilrage. Epis-
copalian. M«in. Mothers' League, Ladies' Liter-
ary Club, Women's University Club.

WAKBUBTON, £dith Thompsoa (Mrs. Stacy
Reuben Warburton), Sharon, Mass.
Born Pali Riv«r, Mass., Aug. 26, 1875; dau.
Robert H. and Hannah M. (Glfford) Thompson;
ed. Brown Univ., A.B. '98, A.M. 1900 (Kappa
Alpha Theta): m. Providence, R.I., 3*pt. 23,
1902, Rev. Stacy Reuben Warburton; children:
Faith, Florence. Missionary in China, 1902-04.
Baptist.

WABD, Ada SstIb (Mrs. Chaj-lea I>>d Ward).

782 St. Nlciolaa Xv.. X.t. City.

Bom Ooweco, H.Y.; Sau. Henry LewiB and
Jane Moore (Spren^) Davis; ed. scixoola *t Cw-
wego, N.Y. ; Woman's Uaw Class of N.T UnlT •
m. Jersey City. t8S2, Charles Zkid Ward; one
daughter; Laura Ada (now Mrs. Gerala Stu*rt
O'Loughlln). Favors woman sulTrage. Episco-
pallAn. Mean. Dwi.R., Daughters «f the Ravclii-
tion, Holland Damoa, Hugiicnot Soc., Daug-hters
of 1^12, Patriotic Woraen of America, Soc. of
Cavaliers, Minerva Club, Portia Club.

WAR1>, Anna Lydia, 146 Pine St., Waterbury,

Conn.

Author; b. Bloomfleld, N.J. ; dau. Israel Currie
and Almeda (Hanks) Ward; ed. Ripley Coll.
Poultney, Vt Pres. since 1S96 of Waterburv
(Conn.) Inst, of Craft and Industry; appointed
by Gov. of Connecticut commissioner, 1907-15, to
appoint a woman factory instructor for the State
of Connecticut; mem. Board of Directors Nat
League of Women Workers. Author: Cyclopa>dia
of Practical Quotations (associate editor). 1881-
Surf and V/ave, 1883; Dictionarv of Quotations
from American Authors, 18S4; Waterbury, Conn.,
Illustrated, 1889; Dictionary of Quotations in
Prose, 1889; Town and City of Waterbury, Conn.,
illustrated, three volumes (associate editor).
1896; contributor to periodicals. Presbyterian.
Mem. Country Club of Waterbury, prominent in
women's club work. In 18S6, with Miss Floren-
tine H. Hayden, visited Labrador, attainin-? a
more northerly point than any which up to that
date had been attained by an American woman;
made an ethnological study of the Eskimo of
Northern Labrador, and their mode of life. Hon.
cor. mem. Inst, of Jamaica, Kingston, B.W.I.

WARD, Arabella, South Orange, N.J.

Journalist, writer, translator; b. N.Y. City; ed
in schools of South Orange, N.J., and Vassar
Coll., A.B. '88. After graduation engaged in
teaching and later in newspaper work. Con-
tributor of short stories and articles to maga-
zines. Translator from the French of the works
of Victor Hugo, HonoriS de Balzac, Alexandre
Dumas, and other novelists, also of Varigny's
Women of the United States, .^.natole France's
Crime of Sylvester Bonnard, Gaston Roissier's
Roman Africa, etc.

WARD. Coriime Andrews (Mrs. William Coch-
ran Ward), 67 Glenwood Av., East Orange.
N.J.

Born Irvington, N.J. ; dau. Joseph Andrews and
Jane (Morris) Whlttaker; ed. private school and
tutors, Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass.; m. Newark,
N.J., William Cochran Ward; children: Henry
Carleton, Janet Morris. Interested in church and
philanthropic work. Author of newspaper work,
stories, sketches, essays for a period of ten years
or more, in Springfield Republican, N.Y. Sun,
Newark Sun and Sunday Call, Life, and others.
Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Pres. N.J. State
Press Ass'n of Women (has held various other
ofHces in that organization); mem. Mt. Holyoke
Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Music, motoring.
Mem. private local club of authors.

852

WARD

WARD, Edith, 62 State St., East Orange, N.J.

Private teacher; b. West Orange, N.J., Oct. 7,
1871; dau. Josiah Otis and Sopbia Estelle (Hewitt)
Ward; ed. Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange,
N.J. ; Vassar Coll. Mem. Vassar Students' Aid
See. and Alliance Francaise. Interested m
woman suffrage. Recreation: Travel. Episco-
palian.
WARD, Ellen, 770 West End Av., N.T. City.

Missionary; b. Chicago, Nov. 27, 1857; dau.
Samuel Dexter and Mary Augusta (Folsom)
Ward; ed. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.; Lake
Forest Coll. Interested in work among boys in
Chicago Jail and Pontiac Reform School, 1882-84;
also in hospital visiting, Chicago. Missionary in
Peking China, under Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, 1885-87; in the fall of 1906 went
again to Peking with the same mission, but not
under board support (independent). Returned to
N.Y. City, 1911. Presbyterian. While living in
Chicago and Lake Forest was connected with the
Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the
Northwest, 1890-1900; on moving to N.Y., with
the Woman-'s Board of Foreign Missions o£ the
Presbyterian Church, N.Y. City, 1901-06.
WARD, Emma Jane (Mrs. William Shaw Ward),
4 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Colo.
Born Chicago, 111., Nov. 12, 1855; dau. Jasper
Delos and Emma Jane (Raworth) Ward; ed.
Acad, of the Visitation, Georgetown, D.C.; m.
Chicago, Apr. 28, 1880, William Shaw Ward; chil-
dren: Jane Shaw, Jasper Dudley, William Shaw
Jr Morris Raworth. Chairman West Central
Field (six States) of Y.W.C.A. (Nat). Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Republican.
Mem. Colonial Dames.

WARD, Etta Idella, 26 Academy St., Winchen-
don, Mass.

Editor and publisher; b. Wlnchendon, Mass.,
April 24, 1865; dau. Franklin Washington and
Sophronia (Reed) Ward; ed. public schools.
Since 1900 editor and proprietor of the Wlnchen-
don Courier. Congregationalist.
WARD, Fannie Batclielder (Mrs. Charles Mon-
tagu Ward), 27 W. Sixty-seventh St., N.Y.
City.

Born Boston, Mass., Mar. 4, 1865; dau. George
Batchelder (manager Eastern Division of the
Boston and Maine Railroad) and Georgie H.
(Sanborn) Batchelder; ed. St. Margaret's School,
Boston; m. Boston, Mass., July 11, 1892, Charles
Montagu Ward; one daughter: Frances Montagu,
b 1894 Prominent in social life and literary
work. Made debut on the stage as Nora in
Charles H. Hoyt's A Tin Soldier Co., Bijou
Theater, Boston, 18&5. (Lost engagement May
28 1886, for loyalty to the "Hub" and to Har-
vard, in refusing to doff a bit of crimson ribbon
which excited the ire and provoked pandemonium
at a performance in New York, where 500 Colum-
bia College students predominated in the audi-
ence). Joined Charles H. Hoyt's A Hole in the
Ground company, season 1888-89; traveled to
San Francisco; engaged by Daniel Frohman for
Princess Elizabeth in Prince and the Pauper
company, 1890 (illness prevented); engaged by
David Belasco for Agnes in The Ugly Duckling,
1890, Broadway Theater, N.Y. City; by Edward
Harrigan for opening of Harrigan's Theater
(stock company), Dec. 29, 1890; remained four
seasons, playing ingenue rflles. Greatest suc-
cesses: The New York Bud in Reilly and the 400,
and Rosy McFadd (wearing a crinoline ball dress
that made a sensation) in Cordelia's Aspirations.
Author: Short Stories, 1894; A Collection of
Letters 18$6. First short story: A Train Ac-
QuaintaJice, published in Evening Telegram,
1890- first poem: The Newsgirl, published in the
Exeter (N.H.) News Letter; has contributed
many stories and verses to the periodicals under
the nom de plume "Ingenue." Mem. the Stage
Soc, New York.

WARD, Florence Elizabeth, Iowa State Teachers'
College, Cedar Falls, la.

Kindergarten training teacher; b. Mauston,
Wis ; dau. Lemuel J. and Elizabeth (Herring-
ton) Ward; grad. Chicago Kindergarten Coll.,
190S. Author: Ten Practical Talks on the Mon-
tessorl Method for Home, Kindergartens and

Primary School. Congregationalist. Mem. Prop-
agating Com. of Internat. Kindergarten Union;
chairman educational com. la. Fed. of Women's
Clubs; chairman la. School Patrons' Joint Com.
Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, Nat. Educational
Ass'n, Iowa Congress of Mothers. Lecturer on
child study topics; Chautauqua worker; head of
kindergarten dep't la. State Teachers' Coll.;
went to Europe, 1909, as mem. commission ap-
pointed by Nat. Civic League to visit elementary
schools of Great Britain and the Continent; went
to Rome, 1912, to make an Investigation of the
Montessori method, and has since given many
addresses on the subject before teachers' ass'ns.
Favors woman suffrage.

WARD, Florence Nightingale Ferguson (Mrs.
James William Ward), 2700 Broadway, San
Francisco, Cal. ; office: S60 Hyde St., San
Francisco, Cal.

Physician and surgeon; b. San Francisco,
July 10, 1860; dau. James P. and Anna J. Fer-
guson; grad. Normal College, San Francisco,
'79; Hahnemann Med. College of the Pacific, '87;
pursued post-graduate studies in N.Y. Poly-
clinic, 1887-88, and in Europe, studying In hos-
pitals and clinics of France and Germany, 1892;
m. San Francisco, Cal., July 10, 1895, James
William Ward, M.D., prof, abdominal surgery
and gynecology in Hahnemann Med. College of
the Pacific. Practising medicine and surgery
from graduation; specializing as obstetrician ana
gynecologist; writer of articles in professional
journals. Mem. Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy.
WARD, Gertrude, 41 Park Place, Bloomfleld.
N.J.

Physician; b. Bloomfleld, N.J., Oct. 16, 1875;
dau. Theodore Hastings and Elizabeth Craig
(Potter) Ward; ed. Bloomfleld High School, '91;
Wellesley Coll., 1893-94; Woman's Med. Coll. ol
N.Y. Inflmaajy, 1896-99; Cornell Univ. Med.
School, M.D. 1900 (with honors). Interne at
Memorial Hospital, Worcester, 1900-01; town
physician for small-pox patients during epidemic
in Bloomfleld, N.J., 1901-02; medical inspector
public schools, 1909--. Active in social welfare
work; chairman exec. com. of League for
Friendly Service. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, Essex Co. Med.
Soc, Public Welfare Com. of Essex Co., Newark
Med. Library Ass'n. Recreation; Music. Mem.
Woman's Club, Glen Ridge, N.J. ; Montclair Mu-
sical Club.

WARD, Grace Ethel, 25 Arlington St., Lynn,
Mass.

Teacher, author; b. Lynn, Mass.; dau. Henry
Albee and Eugenia (Abbott) Ward; grad. Lynn
Classical High School, Boston Univ., A.B. En-
gaged in teaching since graduation; now sup't of
Latin dep't of the Lynn grammar schools. Au-
thor: In the Miz, 1904. Episcopalian.
AVARD, Hortense (Mrs. W. H. Ward), Houston,
Tex.

Lawyer; b. Matagorda Co., Tex.; dau. Fred
and Marie Louise (La. Bauve) Sparks; ed. Naza-
reth Acad., Victoria, Tex.; m. Aug. 12, 1909, W.
H. Ward. First woman to take Texas law ex-
amination. Favors woman suffrage. Catholic.
Mem. Juvenile Ass'n, Tex. Congress of Mothers,
Houston Heights Women's Club.
WARD, JoaephJne Clark (Mrs. Carl Edwin
Ward), 64 Chestnut St., Waltham, Mass.
Born Waltham, Mass., Oct. 11, 1874; dau.
Charles Edward and Mary Louise (Stearns)
Clark; ed. public schools of Waltham; Berlitz
School of Languages; Classical School for Girls,
Boston; Smith Coll., B.L. class '98; m. Boston,
Oct. 7, 1904, Carl Edwin Ward. Teacher and li-
brary worker until marriage. Interested In
movement for bettering conditions in the theatre.
Favors woman suffrage. Attends Christian
Science Church. Mem. Drama League, Woman's
Educational and Industrial Union, Boston. Rec-
reations: Out-door life, theatre.
WARD, Julia Elizabeth, 452 Fletcher St.,
Lowell, Mass.

Teacher; b. Plymouth, N.H. ; dau. George
Whitfield and Jemima Smith (Emerson) Ward;
ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem., Litt.D. '01. Ass't prin.
of Mt. Holyoke Sem-, 1867-1872; prin. of Mt.

WARD— WARDNER

853

Holyoke, 1872-83. Writer of foreign correspond-
ence for various newspapers. Congregationallst.
Mem. Woman's Ass'n of Kirk St. Church,
Lowell, Mass. Recreation: Literature. Mem.
Woman's Middlesex Club of Ix)well, Mass. Ass'n
Collegiate Alumnae, Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Ass'n
of Boston.

WARD, Jnstlna Bayard (Mrs. Cabot Ward), 37
Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Author and lecturer; b. Aug. 7, 1879; dau. Wil-
liam Bayard and Olivia (Murray) Cutting; ed.
Brearley School, N.Y. City; m. Brompton Ora-
tory, London, 1901, Cabot Ward. Vice-pres. of
Catholic Fed. of Women. Against woman suf-
frage. Has contributed to various magazines on
the subject of Gregorian music, among others
the Atlantic Monthly. Catholic.
WARD, Kate Morgan, Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Aurora, N.Y., Sept. 28, 1869; dau.
Isaac Foster and Frances Brownell (Avery)
Ward; ed. Montclair (N.J.) High School, Welles-
ley Coll., B.A. '92, M.A. '93; traveling fellowship
from Woman's Educational Ass'n of Boston,
1894-%; Berlin, Paris, Oxford (mem. Zeta Alpha,
Wellesley). Teacher of English at Packer Col-
legiate Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., since 1895; director
of dep't of English since 1905. Teaches classes
for women in modern literature. Interested in
suffrage for women, labor legislation, education
for the people, household art and domestic
science. Mem. Coll. Branch of Woman Suffrage
Party (Brooklyn, N.Y.), Woman's Political
Union, N.Y. City. Presbyterian. Mem. of
Socialist Party, Intercollegiate Socialist Soc,
College Settlements Ass'n, Am. Ass'n for Labor
Legislation, Nat. Child Labor Com., Drama
League of N.Y., Consumers' League of N.Y.
Recreations: Music, drama, walking; nature
study, reading, cooking. Mem. Wellesley Club
of N.Y. and N.Y. Branch of Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae.

WARD, Lydia Avery Coonly (Mrs. Henry
Augustus Ward), 1150 Lake Shore Drive, Chi-
cago, 111.

Writer; b. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 31, 1845; dau.
Benjamin F. Avery (prominent plo^w manufac-
turer of Louisville, Ky.) and Susan (Look)
Avery; ed. In private schools in Louisville, Ky. ;
Utlca, N.Y., and Philadelphia; lived In Louis-
ville until marriage; m. (1st) Louisville, 1867,
John C. Coonley, banker (died 18S2); m. (2nd)
Chicago, 1897, Professor Henry Augustus Ward,
distinguished naturalist (died July 4, 1906). Home
has been in Chicago since 1873; has been active
in social life, the club movement and various
philanthropies and good causes. Author: Under
the Pines and Other Verses; Singing Verses for
Children; Love Songs; Christmas in Other
Lands; Washington and Lincoln; also two can-
tatas—Our Flag (music by Dr. George F. Root),
and The Magic Hour. Has contributed fre-
quently to newspapers and magazines. Mem.
Chicago Woman's Club (ex-pres.), Fortnightly
Club, The Little Room.

WARD, May Alden (Mrs. William G. Ward),
The Charlesgate, 5 35 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Author and lecturer; b. Ohio, 1853; dau. P. W.
and Rebecca (Neal) Alden; ed. Ohio Wesleyan
Univ., M.L.A. '72, A.M. '12 (Phi Beta Kappa); m.
Mechanicsburg, 0., May 3, 1872, William G. Ward;
one daughter: Helen Alden. Pres. Mass. State
Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1901-04, 1907-08; vice-
pres. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1904-08; pres.
New EJngland Women's Club; commissioner of
Massachusetts to St. Louis and Portland Exposi-
tions. Mem. Board of Directors Boston Music
School Settlement; mem. the Friendly Workers;
trustee Boston Women's Educational and In-
dustrial Union. Author: Life of Dante, 1887;
Petrarch, a sketch of his life and works, 1891; Old
Colony Days, 1896; Prophets of the Nineteenth
Century, 1900. Editor Federation Bulletin (nat.
official publication of Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs), 1903-10. Mem. Am. Academy Political
and Social Science, Civil Service Reform Auxili-
ary, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat.
Municipal League, Consumers' League, Nat.
Child Labor Ass'n, Boston Authors' Club, New

England Women's Club, Boston Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, New England Woman's Press Ass'n,
Women's Municipal LeagUf^ of Boston, Profes-
sional Woman's Club of Boston. Mem. Mass.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n.

WARD, Minnie Marks (Mrs. Carlos J. Ward),

110 S. Grove Av., Oak Park, 111.

Born Oswego Co., N.Y., Juno lb, ISfiO; dau. Wel-
ton and Mary A. (Smith) Marks; ed. Gak P.nrk
(111.) High School; Rockford (111.) Coll.; m. Oak
Park, 111., Sept. 24, 1884, Carlos J. Ward; children:
Mrs. Phoebe Ward Moore, Frank W. Ward,
Horace Butler Ward. Has been active in club
work since 1891, and has held office in Nine-
teenth Century Club; served two terms on the
Board of Elducatlon in Oak Park; has devoted
much time to school work. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has been mem. Civics Club and mem.
Political Equality League of Chicago se^ eral
years. For IS years reported University Exten-
sion lectures for a local publication, which gave
very full reports. Progressive in politics. Mem.
The Round Table (literary and social). Recrea-
tions: Reading, writing, gardening, horseback
riding. Mem. Chicago Woman's Club, Nineteenth
Century Club, Oak Park, 111.

WARD, Susan Hayes, The Stone House, ,\blng-

ton Av., Newark, N.J.

Teacher, lecturer, writer; b. Abington, Mass.,
1838; dau. Rov. James Wilson ard Hetta Lord
(Hayes) Ward; ed. Abington public schools;
Wheaton Sem., Norton, Mass.; South Berwick
(Me.) Acad., and largely at home by father.
Formerly associate principal Berwick Acad.,
Guilford (Conn.) Inst., and head of Knox Sem.;
six years office editor of N.Y. Independent. In-
terested In home and foreign missionary work;
vice-pres. Woman's Board of Missions; mem.
Woman's Home Mission Union (Congregational),
Y.W.C.A., Newark, N.J. Favors woman suf-
frage. Writer: Sabrina Hackett; Caristus ad
Portam; History of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church; Lucy Larcom; The Green Guess Book;
The World's Christmas Hymn; series of arti-
cles in the Independent, Chautauquan, and Good
Housekeeping on Art and Household Decora-
tion, etc. Congregationallst. Mem. Am. Scenic
and Historic Preservation Soc, Oriental Soc,
Newark Ed. Ass'n.

"WARDE, Margaret" — see Dunton, Edith Kel-
logg.

WARDLE, Harriet Newell, Casa-de-los-dos-

Piedras, Sharon Hill, Pa.

Anthropologist; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau.
Thomas Wardle, M.D., DD.S., and E. Louise
(von Kettler) Wardle; ed. Friends Central
School, Philadelphia; Mount Vernon Sem., Jes-
sup studentship; Acad, of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia, 1899. Made fellow A.A.A.S., 191U;
ass't dep't of archeology, Acad, of Natural
Sciences of Philadelphia. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: The Sedna Cycle; Certain Clay
Figures of Teotihuacon; Native Spindlewhorls
from North America; Certain Rare West Coast
Baskets; Miniature Clay Temples of Ancient
Mexico, etc., published in various special jour-
nals, and various popular scientific articles, e.g.:
The Treasures of Prehistoric Moundville, and
The People of the Flints, both in Harper's Maga-
zine. Mem. Soc. for Ethical Culture, Am. Folk-
Lore Soc, Am. Anthropological Ass'n, Acad, of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Geographical
Soc. of Philadelphia, Congress Intemat. des
Amerlcanistes.

WARDNER, Mary RankJn (Mrs. G. Philip
Wardner), 25 Carruth St., Ashmont, Dor-
chester, Mass.

Born St. Johnsbury, Vt., July 27, 1870; dau.
Andrew Fvarts and Isabel E. (Poland) Rankin;
ed. St. Johnsbury Arad.; Miss Johnson's School,
Boston; Smith Coll., B.L. '92; m. Boston, Oct. U,
1894, G. Philip Wardner; children: Isabel, b.
Aug. 20, 189d; Elizabeth, b. July 16, 1897; Philip,
b. Apr. 23, 1902; Lois, b. Oct. 26, 1907. Mem. Smith
Alumnae Ass'n, Alumnae Council Smith Coll.,
Woman's Municipal League, Boston. Episco-
palian. Mem. Dorchester Woman's Club, College
Club of Boston (pres. 1910-12).

854

WARDWELL— WARFIELD

WARDWELL, Linda B. (Mrs. P. S. Wardwell),
Highland Terrace, Stamford, Conn.
Teacher of singing and history ot music; b.
Richmond, Ind., July 19, 1865; dau. John W. and
Hannah Ann (Walt) Free; ed. Chicago public
schools; grad. Chicago Musical Coll., Teacher's
certificate, Petersllea Acad., Boston; pupil in
singing of Annie M. Barnette, Boston; Francis
Fischer Powers and Oscar Sanger, N.Y. ; har-
mony, Mrs. Goodrich, N.Y. ; m. Frederick Schuy-
ler Wardwell (Bucksport, Me.), contractor and
civil engineer at St. Paul, 1888; one son: Virgil
E. Teacher of pUno to 18SS; teacher of singing
and kindred subjscts since; taught at Danbary
(Conn.) School of Musio; soprano soloist since
1886; director of choirs in Duluth, Minn.; Dan-
bury and Stamford, Conn., each for five years.
Organizer plan of study and ediicational dep't
Nat. Fed. of Musical Clubs at org-anization. Fa-
vors womaa suffrage. Author of 13 books on
History of Music, recommended by Nat. Fed. of
Musical Clubs an-d the Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, for musical clubs, teachers and music
lovers: General View of Music, Piano, Voice,
Orchestra, Opera and Oratorio, Topics on His-
tory wiih Programs, German Music Books, A
Book of Programs of American Music, etc. Rec-
reations- Automohiling, cards. Mem. Woman's
Club and Musical Club of Duluth, Minn.; Conn.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs, the Travelers' and
Musical Club of Danbury; officer in Music Teach-
ers' Ass'n; mem. Musical Club of Bridgeport.
Organizer of Woman's Club and Schubert Study
Club of Stamford, Coiin. ; Woman's Club and
Musical Club of Duluth, Minn.; Conn. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs.

WAKOWEI.L, Mary Margaretta, 505 Ashland

Av., Eu.falo, N.Y.

Teac-her; b. Buffalo, N.Y., May 5, 1866; dau.
George Smith and Mary Eliza Ramsdeil (Town-
send) Vv'ardv/ell; ed. private and public elemen-
tary schools t;nd Central High School (BurTalo);
grad. 1883; Cornell Univ., B.D., in architecture,
'88; holder of State and Univ. scholarships, Cor-
nell, 1884-1S8S; pres. White fcllov/stip, lo37-88
(mem. Sigma Xi). Mathematics teacher, Coates
Coll., Terre Haute, Ind., ISSl-SS; ass't teacher
Buffalo Central High School, 1S93-93; head of
dep't of mathematics, Buffalo Central High
Scbool, 18S8; participates in teachers' visit to
European schools, 18&&. Sunday-sahool teacher,
on Students' Com. Y.W.C.A.; vice-pres. Women
Teachers Ass'n, BuSalo, N.Y. ; vrorked on Com.
of the luternat. Comm'Mion on Mathematical
Teaching, Epworth League. Methodist. Mem.
Y.W.C.A., V/omen's Educational and Industrial
Union, Women Teachers Ass'n, Mathematical
Ass'n of London, England; Ass'n of Teachers of
Mathematics cf Midcile States and Md., Central
Ass'n of Science and Mathematics 'Teachers,
A.A.A.S., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnte. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, boating, tramping.

WARE, Alice Holdship (Krs, Edward T. Ware),

Atlanta thiiversity, Atlanta, Ga.

Bom Pittsburgh, Pa., 1872; dau. Henry and
Maria (Irwin) Holdship; ed. private tutors,
Capen School, Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll.,
non-graduate because of travel in Europe for
several years; m. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1905, Edward
Twichell Ware, pres. of Atlanta Univ.; children:
Alexander, Henry Holdship. While in Pittsburgh
was charter mem. and director of Twentieth Cen-
tury Club and of the Civic Club of Allegheny
Co. ; was sec. for many years of Kingsley House
Ass'n; organizer and officer of Tenement Im-
provement Co. Mem. Civic League, Gate City
Free Kindergarten Ass'n, Drama League of
America ; chairman of the Negro Race Com. of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Ass'n, Woman's Alliance
of Unitarian Church. Clubs: Atlanta Woman's,
hon. mem. Southern Ass'n of College Women,
the Little Club (literary and dramatic). Uni-
tarian. Favors woman suffrage; marched in
N.Y. parade; belongs to only local suffrage
organization, the Civic League.

WARE, Charlotte Barrell (Mrs. Robert Allison
Ware), The Warelands, Highland Lake Sta-
tion, Norfolk, Mass.
Dairy farmer; b. New Bedford, Mass., May 11,

1862; dau. James Swan and Caroline (Bums)
Barrell; ed. Cambridge public schools, classical
dep't high school, Boston Univ., B.A. '85 (Phi
Beta Kappa); mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma (nat.
pres. four years); m. Tamworth, N.H., Sept. 14,
1895, Robert A. Ware of Boston, at farm of Prof.
Charles E. Fay of Tufts Coll. Teacher Cambridge
Latin School, 1886-95; sec. (executive officer)
Education Com. of Twentieth Century Club,
1896-1904; entered on dairy farming as profes-
sion, 1896-1906, and in 1903 began development of
educational side of same. Director of the Ware-
lands Dairy School at farm. Highland Lake Sta-
tion, Norfolk, Mass. Mem. Milk and Baby
Hygiene Ass'n (Boston), Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae, Boston branch; chairffian Com. on
Rural Education, Women's Educational and In-
dustrial Union (formerly director and on various
committees, now on Advisory Com. on Agricul-
ture for their Appointment Bureau for Voca-
tional Advising and Placing. Mem. Noriolk
Middlesex Dairy Improvement Ass'n; sec. local
organization connected with extension service of
Mass. Agricultural Coll. Occasional contributor
on agricultural and educational matters. Con-
gregationalist (Trinitarian). Mem. Am. Ass'n
for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality,
Mass. Dairyman's Ass'n., Nat. Soc. for Promo-
tion of Industrial Education, Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, Soc. for Preservation of New Eng-
land Antiquities. Recreations: Camping, horse-
back riding. Mem. College Club of Boston (one
of organizers and vice-pres. several years).
Social Education Club, Twecf eth Century Club
(Boston).

WARE, Harriet (Mrs. Harriet Ware Krumb-
haar), Garden City Estates, Long Island,
N.Y.

Composer; b. Waupun, Wis.; dau. Silas Ed-
ward and Emily (Sperry) Ware; ed. in public
schools; musical education at the Pillsbury Con-
servatory of Music, Owatonna, Minn. (grad.
'95) ; student of piano under William Mason,
N.Y. City, two years and later in Paris. France,
and Berlin, and of ■ oice and composition in
Berlin; m. Dec. 8, 1913, Hugh Montgomery
Krumbhaar of New Orleans, La. Composer of
many songs which gained favor with the musical
public and the critics, notably the Hindu Slum-
ber Song, Boat Song, Sunlight Waltz Song, The
Princess of the Morning, The Cross (words by
Edwin Markham); A Day in Arcady (song cycle
for two voices); The Oblation; Persian Serenade,
and others, and the cantata. Sir Oluf. Mem.
MacDowell Club of N.Y. City. Has given con-
certs of her own works, one of which (Carnegie
Hall, N.Y. City), given Apr. 18, 1913, was said
to be one of the greatest ever undertaken by any
composer. Episcopalian.

WARE, Jeannette Phileaa Huntington (Mrs. Eu-
gene F. Ware), 650 Oakland Av., Kansas City,
Kan.

Born Shaftsbury, Vt. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'70; m. Rochester, N.Y., Oct. 22, 1874, Eugene F.
Ware, lawyer, author, poet and U.S. Comm'er
of Pensions, 1902-05 (died 1911); one son, four
daughters. Teacher in Fort Scott High School,
1871-73. Has contributed occasional articles to
papers and various magazines.

WARFIELD, Nellie Frances Tilton (Mrs. Ethel-
bert Dudley Warfield), Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa.

Born Ashland, Mass., Apr. 25, 1864; dau. James
Edward and Edith L. (Walker) Tilton; ed. Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '86; m. Natick, Mass., Aug. 28,
1890, Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, pres. of Lafay-
ette Coll., Easton, Pa.; children: William, b.
Dec. 4, 1891; Mary Cabell, b. Nov. 26, 1894;
Eleanor Frances, b. Apr. 30, 1896; Ethelbert
Dudley Jr., b. Feb. 28, 1898; Ruth Breckinridge,
b. Sept. 8, 1899; Benjamin Breckinridge, b. Jan.
1, 1905; Robert Breckinridge, b. Apr. 2, 1907.
Pres. Board of Trustees of the Easton Library
Ass'n until a free public library was obtained.
Active in church and local charities. Mem.
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, D.A.R. (George
Taylor Chapter, Easton. Pa.), Fortnightly Club,
Easton. Presbyterian.

WARING— WARNER

855

WARING, Etta Bichardson (Mrs. John C. War-
ing), College Terrace, Mayfleld, Cal.
Born in Mass., Aug. 18. 1856; dau. Warren and
Catherine A. (Barnard) Richardson; ed. Massa-
chusetts, self-educated after leaving grammar
school; m. Ouray, Colo., Oct. 13, 1880, John C.
Waring; children: Gerald Ashley, b. Sept. 6, 1883;
Clarence Almon, b. July 24, 1888. Interested in
temperance and civics. Formerly active in the
W.C.T.U. work in San Diego Co., 14 years.
Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. Progres-
sive Republican. Mem. Mayfield Woman's Im-
provement Club (former pres. two years, now
treas.). Worked for woman suffrage in Cali-
fornia campaign in whici it was won; took active
part in the enforcMnent of the 1%-mile limit law
of California, in Mayfield, prohibiting saloons
within 1% miles of any university having 500
registered students, thus closing several places
where liquor was sold illegally.

WARING, Jane Leary (Mrs. William Emory

Waring), 1311 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, and

"Woodleigh," Catonsville, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., June 1, 1853; dau.
Cornelius L. L. and Jane (Phillips) Leary; ed.
Clark's School, Baltimore; m. Baltimore, Jan.
23, 1878, William Emory Waring (died Dec. 11,
1905); children: William Emory, Mary Clare.
Pres. Hospital for the Women of Maryland; hon.
pres. Maryland Branch of Needlework Guild;
former pres. Country Home for Children of
Baltimore City. Interested in various re-
ligious and philanthropic activities. Episcopalian.
Clubs: Arundell, Baltimore Country, Catonsville
Country.
WARING, Malvina Sarah (Mrs. Clark Waring),

1428 Laurel St., Columbia, S.C.

Born Nerwberry, S.C, Nov. 12, 1842; dau. John
Blair and Elizabeth Ann (Sheppard) Black ; ed.
Limestone College, Gaffney, S.C, first honor,
with graduating degree, 1869; m. (1st) 1862, Wil-
liam M. Gist (killed in battle); (2d) 1867, Clark
Waring; children: Robert E., Elizabeth S., Amy
Malvina, FYances M., Clark Jr. Pres. Church
Missionary Soc. ; ex-pres. of the Assembly
(social) and Music Ass'n. Author: That Sand-
hiller; The Lion's Share; also many short stories
and poems. Mem. Colonial Damee; ex-State
Regent and ex-vice pres. general D.A.R; pres.
Wade Hampton Chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy; hon. mem. Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Recreations: Walking, driving, music. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.

WARING, Martha Gallaudet (Mrs. Thomas
Plnckney Waring), 10 W. Taylor St., Savannah,
Ga.

Kindergartner; b. Savannah, (Ja., Nov. 2S,
1873; dau. Henry Edward and Alice Neufville
(Hardee) Backus; ed. by private teachers and
tutors at home, and St. Timothy's School, the
Misses Carter, principals, Catonsville, Md. (hon.
certificates In French and music), and Columbus
(Ga.) Free Kindergarten Training School (diplo-
ma) ; m. Savannah, Dec., 24, 1902, Thomas
Pinckney Waring, M.D.; ohildren: Ali«e, b. Apr.
29, 1904; Mary Alston, b. July 24, 1908. Super-
visor of kindergartens and principal of training
school for two years at Columbus, Ga.; same
position for four years at Savannah, Ga. Pres.
Savannah Kindergarten Clab; vice-pres. Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergarten Ass'n of Savannah;
pres. of Parent-Teachers' Ass'n of Savannah;
pres. Bishop Elliott Soc. of Christ Church, Sa-
vannah, Ga. ; mem. of the Huntingdon Church,
Savannah. Mem. Married Woman's Card Cluti,
Froebel Club of Columbus, Ga. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of reports in various papers on
kindergarten subjects. EJpiscopalian. Mem. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Soc. for Edu-
cation of the Georgia Mountaineers, Alumni Soc.
of St. Timothy's School. Recreations: Dinners,
motoring, walking, swimming, reading. Mem.
Savannah Kindergarten Club, Huntington Club
(woman's club).

WARING, Mary Klmberley, S3 Plymouth St.,

Montclalr, N.J.

Private school principal; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '93. Teacher in Montclalr High School, 1894-
W; Miss Wheeler's School, Providence, H.I.,

1901-06; since 1906 principal of her own private
school for girls in Montclalr, N.J. Mem. Smith
College AJumnse Ass'n.

WARMCASTLE, Grace Watson (Mrs. Samuel
UouglaM Warmcastle), 6717 Howe St., Pitts-
burg, Pa.

Bom Republic, O. ; dau. Sylvester and Carolyn
Dodge (Kellogg) Watson; ed. Pelham, N.Y.,
Hellmuth Coll., Canada; Pa. Coll. for Women,
B.A. ; m. Upper Sandusky, 1879, Samuel Douglas
Warmcastle; children: Watson Douglas (de-
ceased), Karl Watson Warmcastle (attorney).
Mem. Woman's Alliance; chairman Soho Public
Baths; mem. Civic Club of Pittsburgh (mem. of
board) ; mem. College Club. Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. Equal Franchise Ass'n.
WARNECKE, Anna, New York State Custodial
Asylum, Newark, N.Y.

Physician; b. in Germany; dau. Ferdinand G.
and (BrakenfeW) Warnecke; ed. Germany; Med.
Dep't, Univ. of Buffalo, N.Y., M.D. 1900. Resi-
dent physician to N.Y. State Custodial Asylum,
Newark, N.Y., since Jan. 1902. Presbyterian.
Mem. Ana. Med. Ass'n, N.Y. State Med. Ass'n,
County Med. Soc., Woman's Relief Corps, Nat.
Red Cross Ass'n, Women's Med. Soc. of N.Y.
State, Physicians' Club of Newark, N.Y.
WARNER, Alice Perry man (Mrs. Arthur Bur-
dett Warner), 402 E. Jefferson St., Klrks-
vllle. Mo.

Born Mt Ayr, la., Nov. 7, 1860; dau. Stephen
Henry and Rachael (Fickle) Ferryman; ed. State
Normal School, Kirksville, Mo., also by Chau-
tauqua and several other reading courses at home;
m. May 27, 1878, Arthur Burdett Warner; chil-
dren: Ray, Blanche, Carl. Taught school In
Princeton, Mo., and Harlan, la.; took course in
library work recently. Active in temperance
work; served as district pres. of W.C.T.U. in
Iowa and always an ofhcer in Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc. of M.E. Church. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Iowa
for many years. Organized Woman's Literary
Club of Harlan, la.; ex-pres. Art Club of Mis-
souri Valley (la.). Served as pres. Tahoma Club
in Tacoma, Wash. Active in State and City Fed.
of Clubs in Tacoma, Wash.; has been pres. of
Sojourners' Club, Kirksville, Mo., for four years.
W.VRNER, Anna Bartlett, West Point. N.Y.

Author; b. N.Y. State; dau. Henry and A. M.
(Bartlett) Warner; ed. at home. Author: Say
and Seal; Gold of Chrickaree; Dollars and Cents;
My Brother's Keeper; Sunday All the Week;
The Shoes of Peace; Stories of Vinegar Hill-
Elizabeth Wetherell; The Fourth Watrh; The
Other Shore; Little Nurse of Cape Cod; Three
Little Spades; Tired Church Members; Up and
Down the House; Yours and Mine; The Light of
Morning; Miss Muff; Fresh Air Jack's Four Les-
sons; Patience, etc. Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R.
Recreations: Reading, writing, gardening, row-
ing, study. Against woman s\iffrage.
WARNER, Bessie Sarah, 127 East Manning St.,
Providence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Bristol, Conn., May 26, 1874; dau.
Augustus H. and Mary E. (Slddell) Warner;
grad. Smith Coll., A.B., '95; student of educa-
tion, psychology, English and Latin, Brown
Univ., 1896-97, 1900-01, 1902-03, A.M. '03. Teacher
in Providence Classical High School, 1896-98;
teacher of Latin In Hope St. High School, Provi-
dence, since 1898. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnce
Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

WARNER, Cornelia Blakemore (Mrs. Worcester
R. Warner), 7720 Euclid Av., Cleveland, C,
and "HlUholm," Tarrytown, N.Y.
Born Philadelphia, July 27, 1859; dau. Thomas
Fayette and Susan Payne (Bayly) Blakemore; ed
Chestnut St. Sem., Philadelphia (now Ogontz
School), gxad. 1877; prepared for Harvard exam-
inations under private tutors; m. Cleveland, O
1890, Worcester R. Warner; children: Worcester
R. Jr. (deceased), Helen, Marion Halbrook (de-
ceased). Teacher and associate principal in large
school for girls in Cleveland. Active in work
of Episcopal Church before marriage, later in
Presbyterian Church; deeply interested In educa-
tional and philanthropic causes; mem. Board
of Woman's College, Western Reserve Univ.;

856

WARNBR--WARREN

founder Cleveland Kindergarten Training School;
on boards of Associated Charities, Day Nursery
and Free Kindergarten Ass'n, Cleveland Fed. for
Philanthropy and Charity; Charities Clearing
House, etc. Also interested in musical matters
and on Board of Fortnightly Musical Club.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Cleveland Suffrage
Soc. and on Exec. Board of Tarrytown Suffrage
Soc. Presbyterian. Recreations: Motoring,
travel, study.

WAKNEK, Keren Osborne (Mrs. Lucien C.

Warneri, 2 K. Forty-fifth St., N.T. City.

Born Scott, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1849; dau. Noah
Humphrey Osborne and Eliza (Thompson) Os-
borne; ed. N.Y. Central Acad.; Friendship Mu-
sical Coll.; honorary A.M., Oberlin Coll. '02; m.
McGrawville, N.Y., Apr. 12, 1868, Lucien Calvin
Warner; children: Agnes (Mrs. S. C. Mastlck),
Franklin Humphrey, Lucien Thompson, EliMbeth
(Mrs. W. G. Gallowhue). Mem. Woman's Auxil-
iary to Internat. Com. Y.M.C.A., Harlem
Y.W.C.A., Broadway Tabernacle Soc. for Wom-
an's Work; vice-pres. Woman's Home Missionary
Union of State of N.Y., Actors' Alliance, N.Y.
State Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. N.Y. Peace Soc, Travelers'
Aid Soc, Audubon Soc, Army Relief Soc, Har-
lem Relief Soc, Silver Cross Day Nursery, So-
rosis Club, Sorosis Carol Club, Congregational
Club.

WARNER, Lena A. (Mrs. E. C. Warner), 520

Scimitar Building, Memphis, Tenn.

Registered nurse; b. Grenada, Miss., 1868; dau.
Capt. S. S. and Jane M. (Mayhew) Angevin;
grad. St. Mary's School, Memphis; m. E. C.
Warner (deceased). Chief nurse U.S. Army
Nurse (3orps, Havana, Cuba, 1900-02; director
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Nursing Dep't, Mem-
phis; pres. Tenn. State Board of Examiners for
Nurses; sec. Red Cross Nursing Service for
Tenn.; pres. Memphis Visiting Nurse League;
chairman Registration Com. for Va., W.Va.,
N.C., S.C, Ky. and Tenn. Mem. Woman Suf-
frage Club of Memphis. Author: Nursing in the
Fever Camps of Cuba. Episcopalian. Mem.
West Tenn. Graduate Nurse Ass'n, Am. Nurses'
Ass'n, Nat. Organization for Public Health,
Memphis Social Workers, Associated Charities.
Recreation: Fishing. Had charge of the yellow
fever camps during the Mosquito investiga-
tion, Quamatos and Mariano, Cuba; Columbia
Barracks.
WARNER, Lilian Honghton (Mrs. James Ward

Warner), 622 W. 113th St., N.Y. City.

Born Rahway, N.J. ; descendant of Sir Thomas
Houghton of Lancashire, Eng., through John
Houghton, Puritan, 1635, one of the founders of
Lancaster, Mass. ; m. James Ward Warner. Mem.
Nat. Soc. of New England Women and was com-
piler of the New England Calendar, published by
that society, 1911, and chairman of the old-
fashioned county fair given by the society on
the Hotel Astor Roof Garden, 1910. Mem, N.Y.
Shakespeare Soc. and has written many Shake-
speare papers, among them: Katharine of Aragon
and Anne Bullen; Fairies of Shakespeare; Daugh-
ters as Shakespeare Saw Thera. Presbyterian;
has been pres. Young Women's Missionary Soc.
of Rutgers Presbyterian Church and chairman of
the Young People's work in connection with the
Women's Presbyterial Home Missionary Soc. of
N.Y. City. Mem. Federation of Women's Clubs.
Favors woman suffrage.

WARNER, Lillian Dale Baker (Mrs. Ernest
Noble Warner), Merrill Springs Farm, Mad-
ison, Wis.

Born in Town of Linden, Iowa Co., Wis.; dau.
John U'glow and Elizabeth (Dale) Baker, td.
Madison (Wis.) public schools and Univ. of Wis.,
A.B. '89; m. Madison, Wis., July 5, 1894, Ernest
Noble Warner; children: John Clement, Elizabeth
Dale, Ernest Noble Warner Jr. Active in pro-
moting social and religious advancement in the
commuuity; cooperating with others In develop-
ment of social center activities with the country
school house as the center. Conducts success-
fully a small poultry plant and a two-acre
orchard incidental to her home making; has farm
home of 130 acres, half mile from Madison,

operated as stock and dairy farm under a farm
manager. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. First
Congregational Church. Mem. Wis. Poultry
Ass'n, Wis. Horticultural Soc, Woman's Club ol
Madison.

WARNER, Lucy Hunt, 14 Green St., Northamp-
ton, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '99; student
of physical geography. Harvard Summer School,
1901, and of projective astronomy, Smith Coll.,
1906-07. Demonstrator of astronomy and ofRc'ai
tutor in mathematics and astronomy, Smith
Coll., 1899-1900; teacher of mathematics and
science, Northampton High School, 1900-03;
taught mathematics, Howard Sem., West Bridge-
water, Mass., 1903-06; principal Howard High
School, 1904-06; demonstrator of astronomy.
Smith Coll., 1906-07; teacher of mathematics,
Springfield Technical High School, since 1907.
Mem. Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.
WARNER, Mary BeUe (Mrs. John F. Warner),

Sultan, Wash.

Born Gallatin, Mo., Oct. 6, 1864; dau. William
A. and Mary E. (Yates) Johnson; ed. public
schools, Gallatin, Mo. ; m. June 14, 1888, John
Warner, Daleville, Ind. ; one son: Ellis Edwin,
b. Mar. 18, 1890. Has done much Sunday-school
and church work, socials, etc. Congregation-
alist. Democrat. Past matron Order Elastern
Star (Floral Chapter) ; past noble grand in Re-
bekah Lodge (Sultan, Wash.). Recreation:
Basket ball. Pres. Woman's Improvement Club
of Sultan; mem. State Civic Com.
WARNOCK, Amelia Beers, 216 Beverley St.,

Toronto, Can.

Journalist; b. Gait, Ont., Canada; dau. James
and Katherine (Byard) Warnock; ed. Gait and
Toronto, Can. Literary critic, Toronto Mail
and Empire; editor Woman's Dep't Canadian
Century Magazine; articles and sihort stories,
Mem. Canadian Women's Press Clubs, Woman's
Morning Music Club, Heliconian Club, Woman's
Art Ass'n, Toronto. Famous for unique recitals
on Canadian songs and Canadian literature, also
professional singer.
WARREN, Arietta L., Wooster, Ohio.

Teacher; b. Cleveland, O., Nov. 6, 1867; dau.
Rolan N. and Lydia (Gleason) Warren; ed. high
school, Wooster, O., 1881-85; Univ. of Wooster,
1885-89; Ph.B. '89; Bryn Mawr Coll., graduate
student, 1891-92; Univ. of Mich., graduate stu-
dent, 1895-98, Ph.D. '98; Am. School of Classical
Studies, Rome, 1900-01 (mem. Kappa Alpha
Theta). Ass't in high school, Beaver Dam, Wis.,
1889-91; ass't high school, Aurora, 111., 1892-95;
preceptress and teacher of Latin Acad., Iowa
Coll., Grinnell, la., 1898-1900; preceptress and
teacher of Latin, State Normal School, Madison,
S.Dak., 1902-08; instructor in Latin, Stanley Hall
School, Minneapolis, Minn., 1910-11. Author of
article (Wooster Quarterly, Vol. 21) : Progress
and Prospects of Archaeological Discovery; also
thesis for doctor's degree. The Ethics of Seneca.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
WARREN, Catherine Carter (Mrs. Howard C.

Warren), 133 Library Place, Princeton, N.J.

Born Feb. 27, 1874; dau. Henry C. and Mary
(Foster) Carter; ed. by private tutoring, also in
public high schools and special work at Chicago
Univ. and Teachers Coll. (Columbia); m. N.Y.
City, Apr., 1900, Howard C. Warren. Pres. N.J.
State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911-13; Gen. Fed.
Civil Service Com., 1910-14; director Women's
River and Harbor Congress; director N.J. Child
Labor Com. Contributor to General Federation
Bulletin, and occasional magazine and newspaper
articles on club work and civic problems. Pres.
Present Day Club (Princeton); mem. the Con-
temporary Club (Trenton), Century Club (N.Y.
City). Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage.
Progreissive in politics.
WARKEN, Clara Sizer Davock (Mrs. William C.

Warren), 173 North St., Buffalo, N.Y.

Bom Buffalo; dau. John and Charlotte (Lock-
wood) Davock; ed. Buffalo Sem. and Ogontz
School; m. Buffalo, April 2, 1891, William C.
Warren; children: William C, Charlotte L.,
John D. Mem. Nat. Playground Ass'n, Con-
sumers' League, Nat. Child Labor Ass'n, local

WARREN— WASHBURN

851

charities. Presbyterian. Mem. Twentieth Cen-
tury and Garrett Clubs.

WARREN, Constance M. (Mrs. Joseph Warren),

28 Qulncy St., Cambridg-e, Mass.

Born Brookline, Mass., June 17, 1877; dau.
Moses and Martiia (Finniley) Wiliiams; grad.
Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01; m. June 19, 19C6,
Joseph Warren; children: Joseph, Richard, How-
land Shaw. Mem. Board of Managers Vincent
Memorial Hospital, Perkins Inst, for the Blind,
Friendly Visiting Com. for State Board of Chari-
ties. Against woman suffrage. Author of several
stories in magazines, Munsey's and others. Uni-
tarian. Mem. Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Par-
liamentary Law Club, LfOngwood Cricket Club.

WARREN, Cornelia, Cedar Hill, Waltham, Mass.
Born Waltham, Mass., Mar. 21, 1857; dau.
Samuel Dennis and Susan Cornelia (Clarke)
Warren; ed. private schools. Has a milk farm
at Waltham, 148 acres, with 200 head of stock;
farm certified by Cambridge Medical Improve-
ment Soc, supplies milk to Boston, Cambridge,
Brookline and Waltham. Author: Miss Wilton
(a novel). Orthodox Congregationalist. Inter-
ested in college settlements.

WARREN, Ina RusseUe, Evening News, Buf-

alo, N.Y.

Author, editor; b. Inverness, Scotland; dau.
William F. and Margaret (RusseUe) Warren; ed.
public and private schools, Auburn and BulTalo,
N.y. Engaged in newspaper work; editorial
writer Buffalo Evening News. Author: The Doc-
tor's Window, 1898; Lawyer's Alcove, 1890; In
Cupid's Court, 1900; In Friendship's Name, 1909;
Mother's Love, 1911. Episcopalian. Recreations;
Music, out-door sports. Identified with various
charities.

WARREN, Lizzie Maude, The Hospital Cottages

for Children, Baldwlnville, Mass.

Physician; b. New Boston, N.H., Jan. 8, 1882;
dau. James and Sarah (Farley) Warren; ed. New
Boston High School, Tufts Coll. Med. School,
M.D. '05 (mem. Alpha Delta Soc). Served in
Mass. Homoeopathic Hospital, Boston Floating
Hospital; now ass't physician at the Hospital
Cottages for Children. Interested in work for
Improvement among defective, delinquent and
epileptic children. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. Baldwlnville Woman's Club.
WARREN, Louise Bird (Mrs. W. A. Warren),

730 Madison St., Evanston, III.

Bom Jefferson, Wis., Apr. 5, 1876; dau. George
W. and Maria (Sawin) Bird; ed. public schools,
Madison, Wis.; Univ. of Wis.; Drexel Art lust.;
Univ. of Wis., A.B. honors in mathematics (mem.
Pi Beta); m. Madison, Wis., Sept. 5, 1901, W. A.
Warren; children: William, Marjorie, Louise
Brayton. Mem. Church Guild, Drama Club.
E)piscopalian. Mem. Parents' and Teachers' Ass'n.
WARREN. Mary Whitson (Mrs. George Fred-
erick Warren), Forest House, Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Chester Co., Pa.; dau. Theodore and Eliza
(Rakestraw) Whitson; ed. Cornell Univ., A.B.
'05; mem. Sigma Xi, honorary scientific soc.
(mem. PI Phi, which joined at Swarthmore Coll.,
where first college year was spent); m. Itbaca,
N.Y., George Frederick Warren; children: Stan-
ley, Jean, Richard. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Friends Church. Mem. Cornell Univ.
Alumnae Club, Cornell Woman's Suffrage League,
W.C.T.U.
WARREN, Maude Radford (Mrs. Joseph

Parker Warren), The Elma Hotel, Chicago,

111.

Author; b. Wolfe Island, Can.; dau. Captain J.
H. and Anna (Healy) Radford; ed. Univ. of Chi-
cago, Ph.B. '98; Ph.M. Instructor In Univ. of
Chicago and in correspondence dep't; m. Chicago,
1907, Prof. Joseph Parker Warren. Mem. Univ.
of Chicago Settlement League, Woman's Trade
Union League. Author: King Arthur and His
Knights; Composition and Rhetoric; The Land of
the Living; Peter — Peter; also numerous articles
and short stories in the best magazines. Epis-
copalian. Recreations: Theatre, cards, rowing,
swimming, walking. Mem. The Little Room,
Drama League of America, Chicago Woman's
Club. City Club. Every Day Club, Younji Fort-

nightly Club, Friday Club, Lyceum Club. Favors
woman suffrage.

WARREN, Nellie (Mrs. J. W. Warren), Leeds.

N.Dak.

Born Church's Ferry, N.Dak., Feb. 1, 1889; dau.
Thomas and Abigail (Scott) Wardrope; ed. high
school, took part in high school debates and won
first prize in oratorical contest; m. June 3, 1908,
J. W. Warren, M.D.; one son: Ralph Kenneth,
b. Feb. 5, 1911. Active worker in Presbyterian
Church; pres. Missionary Soc.; mem. N. Dak.
Auti-Tul>erculosis Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Progressive Republican. Recrea-
tions: Reading, athletics, tennis, automobiling.
Mem. and pres. Alfredian Club.

WARREN. Ruth Annette, 234 Longmeadow St.,

Springfield, Mass.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '95; student of
Latin, Greek and archaeology, Columbia Univ.,
1898-1900, M.A. 1900. Teacher at West Bridge-
water, Mass., 1896-97 and 1898-99; Finch School,
N.Y. City, 1901-03; Nat. Cathedral School, Wash-
ington, D.C., 1903-06; St. Margaret School,
Buffalo, N.Y., since 1906. Mem. Smith College
Alumnae Ass'n.

WARREN, Salome Machado (Mrs. Mlnton War-
ren), 105 Irving St., Boston, Mass.
Born Puerto Principe, Island of Cuba; dau.
Juan Francisco and Elizabeth Frances (Jones)
Machado; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. 'S3; m. Salem,
Mass., Dec. 29, 1885, Prof. Minton Warren, then
Latin prof, of Johns Hopkins Univ., later ot
Harvard Univ. (died 1907); children: Minton
Machado, Francisco Machado. Interested in
higher education of women, music, and Romance
languages. Mem. Clrcolo Italiano of Boston.
Favors woman suffrage.

WARRICK, Lntle Burton (Mrs. S. K. War-
rick), Scotts Bluffs, Neb.

Trained nurse; b. Grayson Co., Va. ; dau. Elijah
Craig and Emma (Hill) Burton; ed. high school
and Presbyterian Coll., Wythevllle, Va. ; m.
Wytheville, Va., July 19, 1900, Stephen K. War-
rick; children: Burton, b. 1901; Virginia, b. 1903;
George, b. 1906; Lucile, b. 1909. Interested in
church and charity work in the community in
which located. Mem. Woman's Club. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

WASHBURN, Frances WUcox (Mrs. Frederick
Leonard Washburn), 1112 Sixth St., S.E., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Born Plainvlew, Minn.; dau. Ozius and Martha
(Stearns) Wilcox; ed. Mrs. Hayn's private school
in Boston, Univ. of Minn., '86 (Kappa Kappa
Gamma); m. Minneapolis, 1887, Frederick Leon-
ard Washburn; children: Martha Wilcox, Alice
Julia. Mem. Woman's Club and Peripatetics
(Minneapolis), Faculty Women's Club of Univ.
of Minn. Recreations: Walking, skating, dancing,
gardening. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
served on board of State Suffrage Ass'n as direc-
tor of dep't of education; delegate from Woman's
Club to State Fed. of Women's Clubs.

WASHBURN, Margaret Floy, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsle, N.Y.

Educator; b. N.Y. City, July 25, 1871; dau.
Francis and Elizabeth (Davis) Washburn; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '91, A.M. '93; grad. scholar,
1892-93; fellow, 1893-94; Cornell Univ., Ph.D. '94.
Prof, philosophy, Wells Coll.', 1894-1900; Warden
Sage Coll., Cornell Univ., 1900-02; lecturer in
psychology, Cornell, 1901-02; prof, philosophy,
Univ. of Cincinnati. 1902-03; ass't prof philoso-
phy, Vassar Coll., 1903-08; prof, psychology, Vas-
sar, since 1908. Author; The Animal Mind; also
articles in the Philosophical Review, Psychologi-
cal Review, Am. Journal of Psychology, Mind,
Philosophisehe Studien, etc. Translator of
Wundfs Ethik, volumes II and III. Mem. Am.
Philosophical Ass'n, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi.

W.»iSHBURN, Mary Nightingale, Greenfield.

Mass.

Artist; b. Greenfield, Mass., July, 1861; dau.
William Barrett and Hannah (Sweetser) Wash-
burn; ed. Greenfield High School; Smith Coll. Art
School. Pres. Girls' Club. Congregationalist
Against woman suffraee.

858

WASHBURNE— WATKINS

WASHBUBNE, Marion (Guyon) Foster (Mrs.

George Foote "Washburne), 107 Belfontalne

St., Pasadena, Cal.

Author, lecturer, educator; b. Northampton,
Mass., Aug. 31, 1863; dau. Richard Norman and
Anne (Halsted) Foster; grad. Central High
School, Chicago, 18S1; Chicago Froebel Ass'n
Trainias School, 1893: m. Chicago, June 22, 1886,
George Foote Washburne, M.D. ; children: Nor-
man Foster fdeceased), Carietcn Wolsey, Doro-
thea, John Noble. As school editor of Chicago
Evening Post conducted campa'^ v^hich resulted
in giving Chicago its present :-7oniial School; as
delegate from Little Deaf Child's League was
instrumental in securing passage by 111. State
Legislature of bill providing for public day school
oral education of deaf. 111. State organizer and
delegate of Nat. Congress of Mothers; for-
merly on editorial staff of Harper's Bazar;
associate editor of Mothers' Magazine; editor-
in-chief Little Farms Magazine; formerly
education editor Chicago Times-Herald and Chi-
cago Tribune. Formerly editor course of study
in the late Colonel Parker's Chicago Inst. ; writer,
chiefly on educational subjects in magaaines and
newspapers. Author: Success Library (Vol. II.),
1901; Everyday Essays, 1904; A Little Fountain
of Life, 1304; Study of Child Life, 1907; Family
Secrets; Mother's Year Book, 1908; The House on
the North Shore, lSr09; Old Fashioned Fairy Tales,
1910. Formerly director of esoteric work in the
Elgin (111.) branch of Oriental Esoteric Soc. ;
student and non-professional lecturer on the
philosophies and religions of East and West.
Favors woman suffrage; former mem. Republican
State Central Com. (woman's branch), Illinois,
and Chicago Civic Elquality League; lecturer on
suffrage in Illinois and Cal. Pres. Nat. Back-to-
to-Land Ass'n; director Cooperative Common-
wealth Co.; former mem. CJhicago Woman's and
other Chicago clubs; now mem. F'riday Morning
Club of Los Angeles. Recreations: Reading,
music.
WASSELL, BetUe McConaughey (Mrs. S. S.

Wassell), 719 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark.

Writer; b. Searcy, Ark., Oct. IS, 1859; dau. J.
W. and Albina (McRae) McConaughey; ed. in
Houston, Tex., at private school and by gov-
erness, but chiefly taught by her father; m. Lit-
tle Rock, Ark., Apr. 8, 1878, Samuel S. Was-
sell: children: Frank John, Sam McConaughey,
Hprbert Lynn. Promoter of first Reform School
bill ever introduced into the Ark. Legislature;
active in work for State Confederate monument;
secured appropriation frjm Gen. Fed. United
Daughters of Confederacy for a tablet to boy
martyr, David 0. iSodd; organized and named the
Keller Chapter, U.D.C. Made public speech,
June, 1912, before the Democratic Convention,
for a plank in the platform favoring prescr'nng
the old State House. Active In all measures for
welfare of women and children. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: Sketch of David O. Dodd;
Historical Sketches of Confederate Times; also
of Southern Negro Folk Lore in Bulletin of Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs (Apr., 1912); also nu-
merous character Indian and negro sketches.
Mem. Christ Church (Episcopal). Democrat
Mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy, U.S.
Daughters of 1812; State vice-regent D.A.R.
Mem. D.A.R. Com. on Preserving Historic Places
and also preventing the Desecration of the Flag.

WASSON, Pearl Randall (Mrs. Watson Lovell

Wasson), Waterbury, Vt.

Born Waterbury, Vt., Mar. 5, 1878; dau. George
W. and Phoebe Bell (Gleason) Randall; ed.
Waterbury High School and Abbot Acad., An-
dover, Mtiss.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '01, senior
Tree Day orator (Tau Zeta Epsilon) ; m. Water-
bury, Vt., Oct. 11, 1905, Dr. Watson L. Wasson.
Formerly teacher of English and history of art
in Commonwealth Av. School for Girls, Boston,
1903-05. Interested in social service, church work,
teacher In Sunday-school; formerly sup't of
schools in Waterbury; former chairman educa-
tion dep't State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem.
Eastern Star, Vt. Peace Soc. (director); mem.
Vt, Woman's Teachers' Club, Hypatia Club of
Waterbury, Teachers Retirement Fund Ass'n;
prcs. Vt. State Fed. Women's Clubs, 1911-13.

Recreations: Driving, dancing, tramping. Con-
gregationalist.

WATERMAN, Annie Louise (Mrs. John Bar-
nett Waterman), Ashland Place, Mobile, Ala-
Bom Mobile, Ala., Aug. 5, 1878; dau. Thaddeua
and Gertrude (Williams) Harrison; ed. Agnes
Scott Inst., Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Huger's
School, N.Y. City; m. MobUe, Ala,, Nov. 15, 1905,
John Bamett Waterman; one son: Carroll Bar-
nett Waterman. Founder of the Boys' Club of
Mobile; organizer of Juvenile Court and active in
probation school work. Favors woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Outside of domestic duties has
centered efforts upon dependent and delinquent
children.

WATERMAN, Sara Cliflford Brown (Mrs. James
Sears Waterman), 676 St. Mark's Av., Brook-
lyn, N.Y.

Born Elmira, N.Y., Nov. 14, 1852; dau. E. G.
and Sarah M. (Van Wickle) Brown; ed. Moravian
Sem., Bethlehem, Pa.; m. Riverside, Cal., Dec.
15, 1902, Dr. James Sears Waterman. Organizer
of the Children's Christmas for Children or Red
Stocking Com. in 1909, which provided in 1912
5,000 large stockings for children of the poor
(they carry warm clothing, as well as candy
and toys, and are filled by the children of the
fortunate for those who would otherwise be
overlooked). Mem. Juvenile Probation Ass'n,
Woman's Municipal League, N.Y. City Visiting
Com., also hospital connections, Brooklyn; Arm-
strong Ass'n. Mem. Kosmos and Twentieth Cen-
tury Clubs, Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century.

WATERMIRE, Emily G., Honey Grove, Tex.

Musician and composer; b. Sherman, Tex.,
Nov. 21, 1879; dau. Col. William Watermire of
N.Y. and Georgia Cornelia (Forbes) Waterman of
Georgia; ed. public and high schools and finished
at Southwestern Univ., Georgetown, Tex., '98.
Composer; has won honors. State and interna-
tional, two gold medals from the Texas Fed. of
Women's Clubs for her musical compositions
(piano and voice) and a violin scholarship at
the Kidd-Key Conservatory, Sherman, Tex. Has
written many sacred hymns. Mem. Methodist
Church. Recreation:" Painting, especially out-
door sketching.

WATERS, Harriet Bishop (Mrs. William C.

Waters), 717 Grand St., Troy, N.Y.

Lecturer, editor; b. Jackson, Washington Co.,
N.Y. ; dau. B. Merritt Bishop (M.D.) and Annie
W. (Stevens) Bishop; high school education, fol-
lowed by extensive travel in this country and
abroad; m. William C. Waters; one son: William
C. Waters Jr. Made editor of the General Fed-
eration Bulletin, oflScial organ of Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1910; redesignated, June, 1912.
Life mem. D.A.R.; mem. Nat. Soc. Daughters of
the Empire State; mem. Nat. Soc. New England
Women, N.Y. Press Club, Troy Civic League;
organizer of Troy Girls' Club. Favors woman
suffrage. Presbyterian. Has been platform
speaker for 10 years, and club leader. Has lec-
tured in many States of the Union on prison re-
form and historical subjects.

WATERS, Yssabella, 265 Henry St., N.Y. City.

Nurse, social worker; b. Groton, Mass., Feb.
22, 1862; dau. Charles H. and Mary (Famsworth)
Waters; ed. by private tutors at home. Regis-
tered nurse; was in Spanish-American War, 1898-
99; went as sup't of the first 50 nurses to enter
Havana, Cuba, before the American flag was
raised in the island. Resident of the Henry St.
Nurses' Settlement for 14 years. Author: Visit-
ing Nursing in the United States. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.

WATKINS, Blanche Bowman (Mrs. Edward G.

Watklns), 141 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass.

Bom Littleton, N.H., July 30, 1869: dau. Curtis
C. and Louise (Wetherell) Bowman; ed. Littleton
High School; Smith Coll., A.B.; m. Littleton,
N.H., Sept. 12, 1899, Edward G. Watkins; chil-
dren: Helen Bowman, Jessica Goodrich, Curtis
Gardner. Ckingregationalist. Mem. Smith Col-
lege Club of Western Mass., College Club, Boat
Club (Gardner).

WATKINS— WATSON

85a

WATKINS, Elsie Gardner (Mrs. Thomas Rich-
ard Watkins), Memphis, Tenn.
Born Union City, Tenn., July 29, 1887; dau.
Russell Eugene and Ann (Cathey) Gardner; ed.
in private school, Mary Inst., St. Louis, and
Miss Bennett's and Mrs. Scoville's, N.Y. City;
m. Chicago, June 6, 1911, Thomas Richard Wat-
kins; one son: Thomas Richard Jr., ti. Oct. 8,
1912. Interested in applied psychology, and in
Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Horseback riding,
tennis, walking.

WATKLN'S, Henrietta Stokes (Mrs. Clarence A.

Watkins), 330 Owen Av., Lansdowne, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, July 7, 1875; dau. Charles
Stokes, M.D., and Stella (Watson) Stokes; ed.
Convent of Notre Dame, Philadelphia, and Na-
mur, Belgium, Pensionnat Heger, Brussels;
Agnes Irwin's School, Philadelphia; studied at
Pennsylvania Acad, of Fine Arts; mem. Delta
Kappa Psi of Philadelphia; m. June 21, 1910,
Clarence A. Watkins; no living children. Mem.
Limited Suffrage Soc. of State of Pennsylvania.
Mem. Fellowship of Pennsylvania Acad, of Fine
Arts.

WATKINS, Irene Wlckersham (Mrs. Charles
Wesley Watkins), 4S Etna Av., Huntington,
Ind.

Born Zanesfield, Logan County, Ohio, May 15,
1856; ed. Geneva Coll., class of '75; m. Zanesfield,
Ohio, Nov. 8, 1S77, Charles Wesley Watkina
(judge of 56th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1S94-
1900). Active in church and philanthropic inter-
ests. Presbyterian.

WATIilNS, Susan, 58 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City.
Painter; b. in Cal. ; dau. James T. and Susan
E. (Owens) Watkins; ed. in schools of California;
Gibbon's School In N.Y. and studied in Paris.
Has painted the portraits of many prominent
people; her work has been exhibited in academy
exhibitions in U.S. and abroad; has received
many medals. Mem. Lyceum Club of London.

WATKINS, Virginia Steplienson (Mrs. M. Lee

Watkins), Keysvllle, Va.

Club woman; b. Lithonia, Ga., Feb. 4, 1875;
dau. James M. and Eudora (Weaver) Stephenson;
grad. Oxford College, Oxford, Ala., A.B. '92;
m. Bowden, Ga., Aug. 12, 1896, M. Lee Watkins;
children: Mildred, b. 1899; Dorothy, b. 1.904.
Before marriage was teacher in Bowden Coll.,
Ga. Loader of religious organizations in Keys-
ville Baptist Church, also teacher of Philathea
class in the same church; interested In civic
Work. Pres. Woman's Club, Keysvllle; auditor
Virginia Fed. of Women's Clubs.

WATROUS, Elizabeth Snowden Nichols (Mrs.
Harry Willson Watrous) ; studio, 222 W. Fifty-
ninth St., N.Y. City.

Artist; b. N.Y. City; dau. William Snowden
and Elizabeth (Erickson) Nichols; ed. N.Y. City
private schools; m. N.Y. City, 1887, Harry Will-
Bon Watrous. Studied art under Henner and
Carolus Duran; exhibited In Academy in 1879.
Manager N.Y. Diet Kitchen at Centre St. ; or-
ganized Soc. for Advancement of Practical
Endeavor of School Children. Author (novels):
Ti (sketch of Adirondack life); It (society as seen
from the baseinent). Episcopalian. Pres. Wo-
man's Art Club of N.Y.

IVATKOUS, Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Cleve-
land Watrous), 53 Beach St., East Orange,
N.J.

Born Manchester, N.H., Mar. 15, 1876; dau.
John A. and Jeannette (Thayer) Greenwood; ed.
public schools of Lynn, Mass.; grad. Smith Coll.,
A.B. '97; m. Lynn, Mass., Jan. 1, 1901. Cleveland
Watrous; children: Cicely, b. Nov. 13, 1904; Jean-
nette, b. Jan. 12, 1908. Has been identified with
religious, social and philanthropic activities lu
Lynn, Mass.; Schenectady, N.Y., and East
Orange, N.J. Unlversalist. Pres. Starr Club of
Lynn, Mass., 1899-1901 (now hon. mem.);
Schenectady Woman's Club, 1901-02; Lynn Wo-
men's Club House Corporation, 1904; mom.
Women's University Club and Smith College
Club (N.Y. City), Alumnre Ass'n of Smith Col-
lege. Against woman suffrage.

WATSON, Amelia Montagrue, "Wild Acres," East

Windsor Hill, Conn.

Water color painter; b. Ea-Tt Windsor Hill,
Hartford Co., Conn., Mar. 2, 1856; dau. Reed and
Sarah (Bolles) Watson; ed. private schools.
Teacher of painting In Martha's Vineyard Sum-
mer School for 20 years. Illustrated an edition
of Henry D. Thoreau's Cape Cod in colors in
1896. Recreation: Travel. Painter of New Eng-
land and Southern scenery. Pictures have been
hung in the exhibitions of the Boston Art Club,
the N.Y. Water Color Soc. and the Am. Water
Color Soc.

WATSON, Annah Walker Robinson (Mrs. James

Henry Watson), Memphis, Tenn.

Born Springfield (near LouisTllle), Ky. ; dau.
Archibald Magill and Mary Louise (Taylor) Rob-
in.=;on, ed. in Louisville and Chicago; m. Louis-
ville, Oct. 5, 1870, James Henry Watson; children:
Archibald Robinson, James Henry, Katharine
Davis, Elizabeth Lee. Author: A Royal Lineage;
Passion Flowers; On the Field of Honor; Some
Notable Families of America; The Victory
(po«4n); The Champion Maid (serial); The Court
of Queen Ismerelda (serial); Of Sceptred Race.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Nineteenth Century
Club of Memphis, Tenn.; Order of the Crown of
Aimeriea, Colonial Dames, United Daughters of
the Confederacy.

WATSON, Elizabeth I-owe (Mrs. Jonathan
Watson), Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cal.
Ordained minister, lecturer; b. Solon, 0., 1842;
dau. Abraham and Lucretia (Daniel.'') Lowe; ed.
in public school of Leon, N.Y. Developed as an
inspirational speaker at the age of 14; m. Titus-
ville, Pa., Jonathan Watson; children: Will L.,
Victor Hugo, Evangeline, Lucretia E. Ordained
minister of Progressive Spiritualists of Rochester,
N.Y. Pastor of Religio-Philosophical Soc. of
San Francisco for six years. Lectured in Aus-
tralia, 1882-83. Active In work with King's
Daughters. W.C.T.U. and Civic Center for ni"\-
Ing of civic righteousness in city and couni.iy.
Mem. Am. Peace Soc. and California Peace Ass'n,
working for the establishment of Internal. Court
of Arbitration. Pres. Cal. Equal Suffrage Ass'n,
1910-11, and led in the work that won woman
suffrage in Cal.; was chairman of that campaign
com. and interested in the work in other States.
Republican. Contributor to newspapers. Au-
tor: Song and Sermon. Mem. Civic Improvement
Club, Friendly Inn Ass'n. Recreations: ^Vorking
among flowers, garden work, open air games,
driving good horses. Owns and manages a 25-
acre fruit farm in Santa Clara Valley.

WATSON, Elizabeth Vila Taylor (Mrs. Albert
Mortimer Watson), 400 Mt. Auburn St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.; studio, 404 Fenway Studios,
Boston, Mass.

Artist; b. Ne<w Jersey; dau. John Watson and
Mary Elizabeth (Macdonald) Taylor; ed. by gov-
erness and at Boston private school; grad. School
of Drawing and Painting, Museum of Fine Arts;
pupil of Messrs. Tarbell, Benson and De Camp;
m. Plymouth, Mass., 1903, Albert Mortimer Wat-
son. Received Sears prize at Museum School,
bronze medal at Nashville Exposition; has ex-
hibited at all the exhibitions of the country.
Mem. Copley Soc, Boston. Catholic. Mem. Mu-
sical Art Club.

WATSON, Esther Josephine, 11 Union St..

Greenfield, Mass.

Teacher; b. Amherst, Mass., Sept. 20. 1S.')9; dau.
Oliver and Sarah (White) Watson: ed. Amherst
public schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '82; Cornell
Univ., A.M. '83; student of north European lan-
guages, Gottingen, Germany, 1SS7-S9; student of
French, Tours, summer of 1895; student of Ger-
manics, Columbia Univ., 1910-11; has also at-
tended various summer schools. Mem. of Eng-
lish dep't. Smith Coll., 1883-87; head of dep't vl
languages, Rhode Island State Coll.. 1892-1910.
Congregationalist. Mem. Kappa Alpha Theta,
Cornell Univ. Chrpter. Mom. .\ew England His-
toric Genealogical Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumna:. Alumna; Ass'n, Students' Aid Soc,
Smith Coll.; honorary mem. of Every Tuesday
Club, Kingston, R.I. Recreation: Geuealozy.

860

WATSON— WAUGH

WATSON, Frederlca King Davis (Mrs. Thomas

Russell Watson). Plymouth, Mass.

Born Staten Island, N.Y., Mar. 15, 1869; dau.
Andrew McFarland and Henrietta P. (Whitney)
Davis; ed. San Francisco and Cam.bridge (Mass.)
Echools; Radcliffe Coll. (special courses); ni.
Cambridge, Mass., July 25, 1901, Thomas Russell
Watson; children: Eleanor Whitney, b. 1902;
Margery Willard, b. 1903; Frederlca Gore, b.
1905 Against woman suffrage; chairman of com.
to represent Plymouth in Anti-Suffrage Soc. of
Mass. Author of one pamphlet published by
Nat. Historical Soc. of Boston, research work in
Radcliffe. Unitarian. Mem. Mayflower Club of
Boston.
WATSON, Helen, Johns Hopkins Hospital,

Baltimore, Md.

Physician; b. East Braintree, Mass., Aug. 23,
1884 •' dau. Thomas A. and Elizabeth S. (Kim-
ball) Watson; ed. Braintree public and high
schools; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '05; Johns Hop-
kins Univ., med. dep't., M.D. '10. Interne m
medicine Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1910-11; ass t
resident physician, 1911-12. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Zeta Phi fraternity
(women's medical, national).
WATSON, ILucy Carlile, 270 Genesee St., Utlca,

Born Utica, N.Y., Feb. 10, 1855; dau. William
Henry Watson, M.D., and Sarah Thompson
(Carlile) Watson; ed. Utlca Free Acad. Favors
woman suffrage; pres. Utica Political Equality
Club Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Girls
Friendly Soc. (pres. for several years of society
in Central N.Y.),-Soc. Mayflower Descendants
D A.R., Colonial Dames, State Chanties Aid
Ass'n New Century Club of Utica (pres. 1899-
1903).
WATSON, Mrs Mary Devereaux, Englewood,

N.J.

Writer; b. Marblehead, Mass.; dau. Gen. J. H.
and Antoinette C. (Kelsey) Devereaux; ed. at
home and in private school; widow. Magazine
contributor, poems and short stories. Author
(under maiden name): From Kingdom to Colony;
Up and Down Sands of Gold, 1901; Lafltte of
Louisiana, 1902.
WATSON, Mary Eunice (Mrs. Albert Watson),

Mt. Vernon, 111.

Born Richview, 111., Jan. 7, 1861; dau. Newton
Edward and Elizabeth (EJrwin) Way; ed. Mt.
Vernon High School and St. Mary's Convent,
near South Bend, Ind.; m. Mt. Vernon, 111., Aug.
12 1880, Albert Watson; children: Marina (now
Mrs Alvin Hobbs Frazler of Rockford, 111.),
Joel', Alice, Stanley. Has been active m mis-
sionary work (both home and foreign). In anti-
tuberculosis work and many forms of local char-
itable work. Plays organ in Episcopal church.
Many years interested and actively engaged in
all work of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
also sup't for the 23d Dist of State Good Roads
Ass'n- has been vice-pres. of Public Library
Board'. Episcopalian. Democrat. Recreations:
Bridge, motoring, music, travel. Mem. Mt. Ver-
non Woman's Club, Thimble Club, Round Table,
Music Study Club, Women's Chorus and Bridge
Club. Favors woman suffrage.
WATSON, Mary J., 2829 Eleventh Av., E.,

Oakland, Cal. „ ^ ,„^„ ,

Physician; b. Steubenville, O., Sept., 1840; dau.
John A. and Isabella (Robertson) Watson; ed.
Private sem. and Hahnemann Medical Coll. of
the Pacific, San Francisco, Cal., M.U. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Republican.
Mem. Book Club of Oakland, Cal.
WATSON, Mary Maud Carr (Mrs. Alfred E.

Watson), Hartford, Vt.

Born N.Y. City, April 6, 1865; dau. Walter S.
and Mary Louise (Anderson) Carr; ed. public
and private schools; m. Montpelier, Vt., July 3,
1883 Alfred B. Watson; children: Margery An-
derson b. Dec. 18, 1887; Cedric Montgomery
Watson, b. Aug. 25, 1889 (died April 3, 1890).
Against woman suffrage. Congregationallst.
Republican. Charter mem. of Wenona Chapter,
No 43 Order of Eastern Star, White River
Junction Vt; charter mem. of Thomas Chitten-
flea Chanter of Daughters of American Revolu-

tion, White River Junction, Vt; past regenl
mem. of Vt. Soc. of Colonial Dames. Mem,
Hartford Ladies' Reading Club, Loyal Club,
White River Junction, Vt. Against woman suf-
frage.

WATT, Gertrude B. (Mrs. Arthur Balmer Watt),
Edmonton, Alberta, Can.

Journalist, author; b. Guelph, Ont. ; dau. John
Hogg; ed. Loretto Acad., Hamilton, Ont,, and
Brantford Coll.; m. Brantford, Ont, Arthui
Balmer Watt, journalist. Formerly woman
editor Woodstock (Ont.) Saturday Review; editoi
woman's pages Edmonton (Alberta) Saturday
News since 1905. Contributor to several Canadian
and American newspapers, frequently under pen-
name "Peggy." Author: A Woman in the West;
Town and Trail. Mem. Canadian Women's
Press Club (one of founders), Edmonton.
WATT, Madge Robertson (Mrs. Alfred Tenny-
son Watt), William Head, Victoria, B.C.,
Canada.

Born Collingwood, Ont.; dau. Henry Robertson
(K.C.) and Bethia (Rose) Robertson; ed. Univ.
of Toronto, B.A., M.A. (first honor art student);
first place in English final year (mem. Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Collingwood, Ont., Alfred
Tennyson Watt; children: Henry Robertson,
Hugh Sholto. Sec. Advisory Board (women)
Dep't of Agriculture of B.C. Mem. Senate Univ.,
B.C. Lecturer Women's Institutes (Dep't ol
Agriculture). Mem. Provincial Executive of the
King's Daughters. Mem. Com. Alexandre Club;
pres. University Woman's Club; pres. Women'a
Press Club; literary sec. Canadian Women'a
Club, Victoria, B.C., and mem. Local Council oJ
Women (all of Victoria, B.C.); sec. University ol
Toronto Alumni Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Political Equality League, Victoria. Au-
thor of Government bulletins; Southmost Van-
couver Island, B.C.; Women's Institute of British
Columbia. Contributor in N.Y. Press, World,
Life, Recorder, Truth, Recreations, Toronto
book reviews, Victoria B.C.) Times, and news-
papers. Presbyterian. Mem. Daughters of the
Empire, Soc. Prevention Cruelty to Animals.
Recreations: Tennis, swimming, walking, garden-
ing; Has made a special study of conditions of
women in the country; has appeared before tech-
nical commissions by request to speak on the
need of technical education in the country.
Represented City of Victoria woman's stand-
point before the university commissions; first
woman to take M.A. degree in Canada.
WATTS, Mary Jennings Orton (Mrs. Oliver Pat-
terson Watts), 114 Spooner St., Madison, Wis.
Born Yellow Springs, O., June 15, 1868; dau.
Edward and Mary (Jennings) Orton; ed. Welles-
ley Coll., B.S. '90 (mem. Shakespeare Soc); m.
Boston, Mass., June 28, 1900, Oliver Patterson
Watts, Ph.D., assistant prof, applied electro-
chemistry, Univ. of Wis. Trustee Unitarian
Church, Madison, Wis.; mem. Exec. Board Madi-
son Woman's Club; vice-pres. Madison Wellesley
Club. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Alliance, Uni-
tarian Church; formerly sec. Free Kindergarten
Ass'n of Waltham, Mass.; mem. of Educational
Soc, Waltham, Mass., and Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnse. Recreations: Camping, yachting. Mem.
Madison Woman's Club, Madison Wellesley Club.
WATTS, Mary Stanbery (Mrs. Miles Taylor
Watts), 24 32 Ingleside Place, Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, O.

Writer; b. Delaware Co., O., 1868; dau. John
Rathbone and Anne (Martin) Stanbery; ed. three
years at Convent of the Sacred Heart, Clifton,
Cincinnati, O. ; m. Nov. 11, 1891, Miles Taylor
Watts. Against woman suffrage. Author
(novels): The Tenants; Nathan Burke; The
Legacy; also short stories. Episcopalian.
WAUGH, Ida, Redding Ridgre, Conn.; summer
address, Bailey Island, Me.

Artist; b. Philadelphia; dau. Samuel B. and
Mary (Mendenhall) Waugh; ed. Philadelphia and
Academie Julien and Acad6mie Delficluse, Paris.
Mem. Historical Soc. of Pa., fellow of the Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Has exhib-
ited in Nat Acad, of Design, N.Y. City (Dodge
prize), 1S96; World's Columbian Exposition, 1893;
Paris Salon several times, Art Museum, Cin-
cinnati, and Acad, of Fine Arts, PhiladelDhla.

WAUGH— WEBSTER

861

WAUGH, Lura tee (Mrs. Edwin L. Waugh),

1234 Chase Av., Chicago, III.

Born N.Y. City, July 27, 1867; dau. Uri and
Jane (Wiswell) Lee; ed. Rockford Coll., 111.; m.
Delaware Lake, Wis., Sept. 30, 1890, Edwin L.
Waugti; children: Dorothy Lee Waugh, Susan
Lee Waugh. Mem. Rogers Park Congregational
Church (chairman of Legislative Com.), Rogers
Park Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationallst. Republican.
WAY, Marie Wagener (Mrs. William Way), 138

Rutledge Av., Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, 1876; dau. George A.
and Eleanor (Keys) Wagener; ed. Mary Baldwin
Sem., Staunton, Va., with special honors add
three medals in music and German; m. Charles-
ton, S.C, Jan. 12, 1904, Rev. William Way; one
son: William Jr. Active in religious and philan-
thropic work. Episcopalian.
WAYL.AND, Frances Mary Green (Mrs. Heman

Lincoln Wayland), 511 S. Forty-second St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Providence, R.I., May 20, 1840; dau.
Timothy Ruggles and Cornelia Elizabeth (Arnold)
Green; ed. private schools, Providence, R.I. ; m.
Providence, R.I., Sept. 10, 1891, Rev. Dr. He-
man Lincoln Wayland. Interested in McAll Mis-
sions In France. Against woman suffrage. Bap-
tist. Mem. Am. Acad, of Political and Social
Science, Nat. Geographic See; mem. New Cen-
tury Civic, Browning Club, Drama League, Pa.
Soc. of New England Women.
WEATHERLY, Josephine (Mrs. Albert Weath-

erly), 816 Merchant St., Emporia, Kan.

Writer; b. Prague, Bohemia; dau. Ignac and
Frances (Welgert) Havernek; ed. Connersville
(Ind.) High School, State Normal School, special
training in music and English; m. Connersville,
Ind., May 22, 1890, Albert Weatherly; children:
Marie (violin teacher), Albert (cello virtuoso).
Grand chief of degree of honor of the State of
Kansas four years; pres. Woman's Relief Corps
of Emporia; grand junior of Pythian Sisters of
Kansas. Favors woman suffrage; local speaker
In county affairs. Author: Parliamentary Law;
After Strange Gods, and about 60 short stories
published in current magazines and Sunday-
school papers. Socialist. Recreation: Music.
Has been pres. Seventh Dist. Club Federation;
pres. Fourth Dist. Federation; pres. of City of
Emporia Federation; pres. Parliament Club.
WEAVER, Anna M. Sewell (Mrs. Charles Par-
sons Weaver), 2010 Third Av., Louisville, Ky.

Organizer; b. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4, 1866;
dau. C W. and Sara S. (Miller) Sewell; ed. pub-
lic schools of Louisville; m. Nov. 17, 1886, Charles
Parsons Weaver; children: William Gaulbert,
Jesse Sewell, Bennet Young, Effle Meddis, Emily
Sara. Ex-pres. State Federation of Women's
Clubs, during which time the educational activity
of federation developed. Favors woman suf-
frage and has talked for It In all the Kentucky
counties. Has done occasional newspaper work.
Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's (Episco-
pal) Church. Mem. Woman's Club, Out-door
Art League, Sorosis, Alumnae, Suffrage Ass'n,
Humane Soc, Emergency Ass'n, Consumers'
League.

WEAVER, Emily Poynton, 26 Bernard Av., To-
ronto, Can.

Author; b. Manchester, England, 1865; dau.
Richard Thomas and Elizabeth (Smith) Weaver;
ed. at private schools in England. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Canadian History for
Boys and Girls; Old Quebec— The City of Cham-
plain; The Story of the Counties (Ontario); also
Action: My Lady Nell; Price Rupert's Namesake;
"The Trouble Man., etc., and contributions to
Graphic (London), Toronto Globe, Canadian
Magazine, etc. Mem. Equal Franchise League,
Ontario Historical Soc, Women's Press Club,
Women's Canadian Club.
WEAVER, Jerrie .'Vrjyra, 808 E. Winchester

Av., Ashland, Ky.

Instructor In English, High School; b. Hunne-
well, Ky.; dau. Daniel L. and Arjyra (Davis)
Weaver; ed. Ashland public schools; Goucher
Coll., A.B. '06. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Aahland Woman's Club. Twentieth Century Club.

WEAVER, Lucile Anne Porter (Mrs. Ben Per-

ley Weaver), 215 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne,

Ind.

Born Fort Wayne, Ind.; grad. high school. Fort
Wayne, Ind., '98; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02; m.
Fort Wayne, Ind., 1903, Dr. Ben Perley Weaver.
Pres. Fortnightly Club of Fort Wayne, Ind.
WEAVER, Mima J., 4 37 Forest Av., Dayton, O.

High school teacher; b. Nat. Soldiers' Home,
near Dayton, O., July 6, 1877; dau. Dr. James
M. and Sarah Jemina (Jacobs) Weaver; grad.
Steele High School, Dayton, '98 (honors); Ohio
State Univ., Ph.B. '03, M.A. '10 (Phi Beta
Kappa); fellow in English, Ohio State Univ.,
1904-05 (mem. Delta Delta Delta). Interested In
educational work, especially in English work In
high schools. Has also been much Interested In
and taken an active part in solving the problem
of lunch rooms, self-sustaining, for pupils at-
tending a single session high school in Dayton,
O. This locally initial lunch room, where food
excellent in quality and quantity is sold at a
minimum price to the pupil, has proved so suc-
cessful that the plan has been adopted by the
other local high schools. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Mem. Young Women's
League of Dayton; Dayton Fruit and Flower
Mission (philanthropic work). Recreations: Out-
of-door sports, music Mem. Dayton Ass'n of
College Women (pres. 1911; mem. of Advisory
Council); pres. Helen Hunt Literary Club (Day-
ton), 1911-13.
WEBER, Lila Long-, Box 445, Osawatomle,

Kan.

Born Osawatomle, Kan. Sept. 29, 1880; dau.
Albin and Ida M. (Roberts) Weber; ed. Osawa-
tomle public schools; Kansas Univ., 1S96-97 and
189S-99. Eight years pres. of Osawatomle High
School Alumni Ass'n; mem. local philanthropic
organizations; officer in W.C.T.U., local, county
and district. Pres. Miami Co. Suffrage Ass'n.
Recreation: Walking. Mem. Monday Club
(local), V/omen's Kansas Day Club. Taught five
years in public schools of Osawatomie and
Pittsburgh, Kan. Does local newspaper work.
WEBER, Pearl Louise Hunter (Mrs. William

James Weber), Box 271, Hillsboro. Ore.

Born Toledo, O., Jan. 29, 1878; dau. Edgar
Judson and Myra L. (Littlefield) Hunter; ed.
public schools of Chicago; Armour Inst, of
Technology; Univ. of Chicago, 1895-1901, Ph.B.
'99; in 1897 won senior scholarship in Romance
languages. In 1899 honorable mention honors In
Romarce, special honors in philosophy; graduate
scholarship in pedagogy; fellowship in phil-
osophy, 1900; Cornell Univ. (Sage Coll.), 1901-02;
Sage scholarship in philosophy at Cornell Univ.,
1901-02; scholarship in public speaking, Univ. of
<"hif:ago. Phi Beta Kappa, '99; m. Peckham,
Okla.. Feb. 6, 1902, Rev. William James Weber;
children: Clarence Adam, Ruth Irene, Rose Myra.
Was principal of normal dep't and instructor in
philosophy and elocution at Southwestern Coll
Wlnfield, Kan., 1900-01; tutor in philosophy and
elocution in same, 1903-05. Active in kindergar-
ten work In M.E. Sunday-school and Loyal Tem-
perance Legion work. State sec. of Loyal Tem-
perance Legion In Oregon, 1909-10. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Mem. W.C.T.U. Recrea-
tion: Bicycling. Mem., sec and treas. Oregon
Alumni Club of Univ. of Chicago.
WEBSTER^ Anna Jenliinu (Mrs. I. Daniel

Webster), 3790 Fifth St., San Diego. Cal.

Bom Wilmington, Del., Jan. 7, 1867; dau. How-
ard M. and Mary Anna (Atkinson) Jenkins; ed.
Swarthmore Coll., Pa., A.B., '87; m. Gwynedd
Pa., May 10, 1893, I. Daniel Webster; children:
Dorothea, Agnes Elizabeth, Alan King, Philip
Jenkins, Mariana. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Soc. of Friends. Republican. Mem. Civic
Ass'n, Anti-Tuberculosis League, San Dleea
Club.
WEBSTER, Elizabetii Rogrers Fox (Mrs. Daniel

Frederick Webster), 292 W. Main St., Water-
bury, Conn.

Born Thomastown, Conn.; grad. Vassar Coll.
A.B. '76 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. June 26, 1879,
Daniel Frederick Webster (now deceased). Has
published several short stories translated from
the German.

862

WEBSTER— WEED

tVEBSTER, Enphania M. C. (Mrs. Nathan
Burnham Webster), Vlneland, N.J.
Journalist; b. Norfolk, Va., Mar. 16, 1859; dau.
Jolrn D. and Euphania Monroe (Cowling) Couper;
ed. private schools, Norfolk, and grad. 1877 in
full from Leache-Wood Sem. (highest honors);
musical education (piano), Prof. Newton Fitz of
Boston, 1865-73; organ, Prof. Anton Koerner; m.
18&3, N.'ithan Burnham Webster, of Vineland, N.J.
Taught mathematics, Latin and dramatic art at
Leache-Wood, 1877-83, and conducted the sacred
music there, 1873-83. Tutored nervous and back-
ward girls; held chair of Latin and mathematics.
La Fayette Coll., Mo., 1883-84. Resumed work
at Leache-Wood, 1884. Principal Miss Couper's
srliijol for Young Ladies from founding until
1893. Prominent in social, musical and literary
circles. Organist and conductor of choir First
Baptist Church for three years, and at the
McKendree Methodist Church until 1893; since
then has been resident at Vineland, N.J. For
thirty years specialist in developing retarded
mentality; work continuing up to the present
time in excluslye and limited home circle at
residence, suburl>an to Vineland. Contributor to
newspapers of essays, short stories, character
sketches, etc. Organizer and life mem. of Wo-
man's Club of Vineland; mem. Suffrage League
of Vineland. Lecturer on educational topics, par-
ticularly practical work with the mentally and
morally deficient. Episcopalian. Outside of
school hours was employed on encyclopaedic work
for six years. Special training in care of the
aged.

WEBSTER, Helen Livermore, Farmington, Conn.
Educator, philologist, author; b. Boston, Mass.,
Aug. 1, 1S53; grad. Salem (Mass.) High School,
Salem Normal School, Univ. of Zurich, Switzer-
land, Ph.D. '89. Taught in high schools until
1886; Vassar Coll., 1889-90; prof, comparative
philology, Wellesley Coll., 1890-99; principal of
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Inst., 1899-1904. Author-
Treatise on the Gutteral Question in Gothic
(thesis for Ph.D.). Editor of The Legends of the
Mic-Mac3, 1893.

SVEBSTEK, Jean, 55 W. Tenth St., N.T. City.
Writer; b. Fredonia, N.Y., July 24, 1876; dau.
Charles Luther and Annie (Moftett) Webster; ed.
Lady Jane Grey School, Binghamton. '93; Vas-
sar. A.B. '01. Author: When Patty Went to Col-
lege, 1903; The Wheat Princess, 1906; Jerry
Junior 1907; The Four Pools Mystery, 1902;
Much Ado About Peter, 1909; Just Patty, 1911;
Daddy Long Legs, 1912; contributor to magazmes.
Mom. Women's UuiV'^rsity Club, Vassar Stu-
flents' Aid Soc, Pen and Brush Club. Recrea-
tions: Mountain climbing, horseback, golf. Since
leaving college has spent much time abroad, liv-
ing principally in Italy; in India, Japan and
China, 1905-06.

IVEBSTEB, Jennie Josephine (Mrs. Lorin Web-
ster), Holderness School, Plymouth, N.H.
Born Springfield, N.H.; dau. Daniel Noyes and
Calista A. (Richardson) Adams; ed. in high
Bchool and by tutors; m. July 10, 1884, Rev.
Lorin Webster, L.H.D. (rector and head master
of Holderness School, Plymouth, N.H., since
1892); children: Harold Adams, Bertha Loraine,
Jerome Pierce. Pres. Pemigewasset Woman's
Club,' Plymouth, 1900-02, 1903-04; pres. N.H. Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, 1907-09; mem. Soc. for
Protection of N.H. Forests; mem. N. H. Board
of Am. Red Cross since 1909, Am. Home Eco-
nomics Ass'u, N.H. Historical Soc; and other
organizations, religious, philanthropic and char-
itable. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Organized Asquamchumauke Chapter D.A.R.,
Plymouth, 1911 (regent from 1911).
WEBSTER, Martha Farnliam (Mrs. Charles
Ashley Webster), 2S4 N. Academy St., Gales-
burg, III.

Born Galesburg, 111., April 27, 1846; dau. Eli
and Jerusha Brewster (Loomis) Farnham; grad.
Knox Coll., Galesburg, 111., '69; m. Burlington,
Vt., June 15, 1881, Charles Ashley Webster. Ac-
tive in woman's work in Central Congregational
Church, Galesburg, III., in its various forms of
activity; one of founders, sec. and treas. Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants of Galesburg; one of

organizers and sec. Knox Co. Historical Soc.;
charter m&m. Rebecca Parke Chapter D.A.R.
(has been regent, corr. sec, vice-pres., historian
and registrar); mem. of State Com. D.A.R. Au-
thor: Woman's Work In Knox County (In His-
tory of Knox County) ; Seventy-five Significant
Years (the story of Knox College, 1837-1912).
Writer of historical papters and personal and
character sketches of local celebrities — e.g., The
Pioneer Women of Galesburg; Clark E. Carr,
late Minister to Denmark; Mary Allen West, edi-
tor, philanthropist, etc. Congregationalist. Re-
publican. Mem. Knox Co. Historical Soc. One
of founders of the Galesburg Fortnightly Club
(organized February, 1893) and has held every
office in gift of the club.

WEED, Helena Charlotte Hill (Mrs. Walter
Harvey Weed), 38 Maple St., Norwalk, Conn.
Geologist; b. Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 16, 1875;
dau. Congressman Ebenezer J. and Mary EUen
(Mossman) Hill; ed. Elizabeth Mead School, Nor-
walk, Conn.; private tutors; Paris, France; Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '96, A.M. '02; Montana School of
Mines, Butte, Mont.; m. Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 16,
1896, Walter Harvey Weed, geologist; children:
Eleanor Hill, b. Aug. 24, 1898; Walter Harvey
Jr., b. July 28, 1900; Mary Hill, b. Sept. 7, 1903.
Has done editorial work as assistant to her hus-
band in his professional work; field assistant in
commercial examination work and scientific ex-
ploration. Interested in civic and municipal
work; chairman Publicity Com. in work which
secured fire escapes in public schools of Conn.
Resided in France, Germany and Italy, studying
languages and the feminist movement. Mem.
Civic League, Norwalk, Conn. ; Vassar Alumnae
Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Daughters,
Founders and Patriots of America; was vice-
pres. -general D.A.R., also State vice-regent of
Montana and regent Norwalk (Conn.) Chapter.
Mem. Chevy Chase (Md.) Club, Norwalk (Conn.)
Country Club. Recreations: All forms of ath-
letics. Presbyterian. "Ultimate Socialist."
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise
League of N.Y., Conn. Equal Franchise Soc;
chairman Legislative Com. of Norwalk (Conn.)
Equal Franchise League; campaign speaker for
suffrage.

WEED, Ida Belle Rosbrook (Mrs. Alfred Cleve-
land Weed), 15 Seaton PI., N.E., Washington,
D.C.

Born Pamclia, N.Y., Feb. 28, 1885; dau. Charles
Wilton and Isabel M. (Gifford) Rosbrook; ed.
Cornell Univ. of Law, LL.B., '06; m. Ithaca,
N.Y., June 21, 1906, Alfred Cleveland Weed; one
daughter; Isabelle Gifford Weed. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Cornell Women's Club of Wash-
ington.

WEED, Nellie S. Jones (Mrs. Samuel Richards
Weed), Hotel Chelsea, 222 W. Twenty-third
St., N.Y. City.

Born Baltimore, Md. ; dau. David Walter and
Mary Cabot (Newell) Jones; ed. public schools in
N.H.; grad. Normal School, N.Y. City; m.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 11, 1859, Samuel Richards
Weed; children: Walter Harvey, Nathan Her-
bert, Edward Franklin. Founder Norwalk
(Conn.) Historical Soc, Ladies' Union Aid (dur-
ing Civil War) and Hospital Corps and Sanitary
Fair; vice-pres. Congregational Club of Brook-
lyn, Mayflower Soc, Sorosis; hon. and ex-regent
Norwalk Chapter D.A.R.; mem. Colonial Dames,
Nat. Soc. New England Women, Indian Ass'n of
N.Y., Consumers' League, Soc. for Preservation
of Historical Sites. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
tributor to and publisher of Colonial Homes o(
Connecticut, also various articles on patriotic
subjects in current press. Congregationalist. Re-
publican (progressive). Mem. Artists' Benevolent
League. Recreations: Country tramps and trav-
eling. Mem. Sorosis Club, Congregational Club,
Woman's Club (Brooklyn). Chiefly interested in
patriotic work and social uplift, especially bet-
terment of immigrants.

WEED, Ruth Sarlssa, North Rose. Wayne Co..

N.Y.

Teacher; b. North Rose, N.Y., Apr. 21, 1885;
dau. Addison and Ida (Cleveland) Weed; ed.
Cornell Univ.; New Hartford High School; Cor-

WEEDEN— WEIDMAN

863

nell Unly., A.B. 'C7. High school science teacher
at Falrport, N.Y., and college prof, at Maryland
Coll., 1910-12 (prof, natural science and higher
mathematics). Mem. Presbyterian Church. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Recreation; Out-door
sports.

WEEDEN, Aane Tillinghast, 81 Brown St.,
Providence, R.I.

Teacher of German, writer; b. Providence, R.I.,
June 9, 1S63; dau. William Grinnell and Mira
Ome (Foster) Weeden; grad. Brown Univ., B.A.
'94; M.A. '98; studied two yeers at Berlin Univ.,
Germany. Especially interested in amateur dra-
matics; also In agriculture and farming, and law
for the protection of animals. Contributor to
magazines. Author of pamphlet: The Origin and
Development of the Woman's College in Brown
Univ.; assoc. editor of German text-book. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Soc. for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; pres. R.I. branch of Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnae; pres. Brown Alumnae;
mem. New Engiand Modern langruage Ass'n,
R.I. Short Story Club, the Players (dramatic
club). Has traveled extensively.
WEEKS, Herma Letts (Mrs. Frank E. Weeks),
112 N. Byers Av., Joplin, Mo.
Born Marshailtown, la., April 13, 1888; dau.
Frank Crawford and Minnie (Smith) Letts; ed.
Mrs. Somers' School in Washington, D.C. ; Briar-
cliffe School at Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y. ; m.
Evanston, 111., Oct. 16, 1909, Frank E. Weeks of
Chicago; one son: Harvey Crawford, b. Aug. 28,
1912. Interested in Provident Ass'n and
Y.W.C.A. Against woman suffrage. Presbyter-
Ian. Recreations: Music, reading, golf. Mem.
Travel Club, Music Club.

WEEKS, Imogene, 95 S. Mountain Av., Mont-
clair, N.J.

Teacher: b. N.Y. City, Oct 10, 1871; dau. John
Townsfend and Imogene (Frost) Weeks; grad.
Montclair High School, '89; Smith Coll., B.L. '93
(Alpha Soc). Teacher of Latin and English in
Montclair High School eleven years; teacher of
Latin in Milton (Mass.) Acad, seven years;
teacher in charge of dormitory of girls' school,
Milton Aoad. Mem. of Exec. Com. of Private
School Teachers' Ass'n of Boston. Mem. Con-
sumers' League of N.Y. City, Mass. Peace Soc.,
College Settlements Ass'n of N.Y., Smith College
Club of N.Y. Episcopalian. Favors woman suf-
frage,

WEEKS, Mary Harmon (Mrs. Edwin R.
Weeks), 34 08 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo.
Teacher and editor; b. Warren, O., April 22,
1851; dau. Charles R. Harmon and Mary (Hezlep)
Harmon; ed. Warren (O.) schools, Acad, of Sis-
ters of St. Joseph; m. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 24,
1882, Edwin R. Weeks, consulting electrical en-
gineer; one daughter: Ruth Mary (author of
People's School), b. Feb. 21, 1886. Teacher of
literature and mathematics for 17 years in Cen-
tral High School, Kansas City, Mo. Editor of
book of the Nat. Congress of Mothers, entitled
Parents and Their Problems. Work in child
Btudy and mother study; has organized hundreds
of mothers' clubs and parent-teachers' ass'ns.
Works for establishment of kindergartens, and
humane education. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of pamphlets: How to Organize and
Carry On Mothers' Union (translated into
Japanese); Mothers' Responsibility (translated
Into French); Woman's Mission; Stories and
Btory Telling; How to Tell the Story of
Reproduction to Young Children; also newspaper
articles. Unitarian. Mem. Humane Soc. of
kansas City, Mo.; vice-pres. Nat. Congress of
Mothers; first pres. Kansas City Athenseum.
Mem. Kansas City Mothers' Union; chairman of
Kansas City Conference of Parent-Teachers'
Ass'ns.

WEEl-S, Bath Mary, S408 Harrison St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.

Teacher: h. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21, 1886;
dau. Edwin Ruthven and Mary (Harmon) Weeks;
ed. Central High School, Kansas City; Vassar
Coll., B.A. 'OS; William Borden traveling fellow
of Vassar Coll., 1909-10; N.Y. School of Philan-
thropy, 1908 (summer term); Soziale Frauen
Bchule, Berlin, Germany; winter quarter, 1910;
university fellow in rhetoric, Univ. of Mich.,

1912-13. Engaged in writing and sporadic work
in the Woman's Trade Union League, Kansas
City; prepared section on industrial education for
Kansas City Child Welfare Exhibit. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: The People's School, a
study in vocational training (Riverside Series of
Educational Monographs). Socialist. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Aiumnce, Woman's Trade Union
League, Associate Alumna of Vassar Coll., Con-
sumer?' League, Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phi
Beta. Recreation: Tramping. Especially inter-
ested in problem of vocational training; spent a
year abroad visiting the trade schools of Paris,
Berlin and Miinich.

AVEEMS, Daisy Williams (Mrs. A. G. Weems),
3016 Eighth St., Meridian, Miss.
Born Okolona, Miss., May 9, 1869; dau. C. C.
and Ardena (Fallen) Williams; grad. Ward's
Sem., Nashville, Tenn., '86 vreceived the ''l.OOO
Medal," also German honor); m. Meridian, Mass.,
1892, A. G. Weems; children: Albert W., Mai-
lande W. Much interested in religious, philan-
thropic, literary and patriotic work. Was pres.
Miss. Fed. of Women's Clubs two years; was
pres. Winnie Davis Chapter United Daughters of
the Confederacy, when that chapter organized
the Miss, division U.D.C. Mem. King's Daugh-
ters, Old Ladies' Home Ass'n, Euterpian Club,
Matinee Musical Club, Woman's Aid and Mis-
sionary Soc, Fortnightly Club. Baptist.
WEEMS, Elizabeth W., 600 W. Worth Av..
Baltimore, Md.

Teacher; b. Loch Eden, Anne Arundel Co.,
Md. ; dau. Franklin and Mary M. (Bowie) Weems;
ed. private school. Has been teacher in her own
private school of shorthand and typewriting for
a number of years, and now much interested in
teaching Esperanto. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian.

WEGMANN, Sarah J. Boland (Mrs. William
M. Wegmann), Bladen, Neb.
Physician; b. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7, 1905; dau.
John Thomas and Virginia Susan (Weatherford)
Boland; grad. Central High School, Kansas City
'99; Kansas City Hahnemann Medical Coll. '02-
m. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25, 1905, William M.'
Wegmann, M.D. ; one daughter: Virginia Susan.
Actively engaged in practice of medicine In
Kansas City, 1902-05; since then has practised in
Bladen, Neb., confining work to office. Mem.
Board of Elducation in Bladen. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Carrol Dunham Med. Soc, of
Kansas City, Mo. Recreations: Automobiling,
gardening. Mem. Woman's Culture Club of
Bladen, Neb.
WEICKSEL, Amelia, Perkasie, Bucks Co., Pa.

Physician, teacher, medical gymnast; b. War-
ren, Pa., Mar. 21, 1861; dau. Rev. Henry and An-
geline (Creager) Weicksel; ed. public school,
Ringtown, Pa., and Philadelphia; Normal School
Kutztown, Pa., 1881, M.A. ; Sargent's School of
Physical Training, Cambridge, Mass., 1892-94;
Woman's Med. Coll,, Philadelphia, 1900-04, M.D.
Taught nine years in public schools; in private
gymnasiums in Washington, D.C, for six years;
in summer schools in Cambridge, .Mass., and
N.Y. City three years; in Woman's Med. Coll.
for two years. Favors woman suffrage. Luth-
eran. Recreations: Gardening, music, fencing.
WEIDENS.-VLL, Clara Jean, Laboratory of So-
cial Hygl*ne, Bedford Hills, N.Y.
Psychological research worker; b. Omaha, Neb.;
dau. Jacob and Virginia McKennie (Patton)
Weidensall; grad. Omaha High School, '99: Vas-
sar Coll., A.B. '03; graduate .scholar and fellow
in psychology In Univ. of Chicago, 1903-06, 1907-
08, Ph.D. '10. Instructor in psychology, Winona
(Minn.) State Normal. 1905-06; demonstrator in
psychology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1906-07; since 1911
director psychological research. Laboratory of
Social Hygiene, Bedford Hills, N.Y. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. Chicago Chapter Sigma
XI, Am. Psychological Ass'n. N.Y. branch of
same, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnas.
WElIiM.lN, /^dda Josephine (Mrs. Samuel
Weidmani, 410 N. Henry St., Madison. Wis.
Born Logansville Wis., Jan. 7, 1876; dau
Henry L, and Mary Alice (Hulburt) Westen-
haver; ed. High School, Richland Center, 1893;
grad. Univ. of Wis. School of Music, 1898 (Delta

864

WEILr-WEISTER

Delta Delta); m. Madison, Wis., Nov. 22, 1899,
Samuel Weidman; children: Samuel H., John M.,
Robert H. Chairman of music dep't and mem.
of Board of Directors of Woman's Club, 1912-13.
Mem. John Bell Chapter D.A.R., Mu Alliance,
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian Church. Mem.
Woman's Club of Madison, Wis.
WEIL, Adele Kahn (Mrs. Sidney G. Weil), 408
Bibb St., Montgomery, Ala.
Born Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4, 1873; dau.
Maurice and Pauline (Menderson) Kahn; ed. pri-
vate school public school, Bartholomew's private
school in Cincinnati; m. Montgomery, Ala., Nov.
22, 1898, Sidney G. Weil; children: Marion K.,
Maurice Kahn. Chairman of Sidney Lanier High
School Improvement Ass'n; director from Gen.
School Improvement A.<>s'n to City Fed. of Mont-
gomery Women's Clubs; delegate from Seisame
Club to City Federation. Joint author of Twen-
tieth Century Cook Book; author of several short
stories. Mem. Sewing Circle, Bridge Club, Ger-
man Class. Mem. of Sesame Club. Recreations:
Bridge, autoing, theatre. Jewess. Favors woman
suffrage.

WEir,, Mamie Greil (Mrs. Leon Weil), 402 S.
Lawrence St., Montgomery, Ala.
Born Montgomery, Ala, July 27, 1875; dau.
Jacob and Mena (Lobman) Greil; ed. private
school and city high school; grad. New England
Conservatory of Music, studied voice, languages;
grad. New England Coll. of Oratory; m. Mont-
gomery Ala., Jan. 10, 1900, Leon Weil, lawyer;
children: Janice, b. 1902; Mena, b. 1905; Helen
Blanche, b. 1907. Pres. two years City School
Improvement Ass'n; pres. two years City Fed. of
Women's Club«, cor. sec. two years; vice-pres.
two years Ala. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors
woman suffrage. Jewess. Mem. several social
organizations. Sesame Club and Montgomery
Music Glut).

WEIL, MathUde, 1730 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Photographer; b. Philadelphia, 1871; dau. Ed-
ward H. and Isabel R. (Lyons) Weil; ed. Bryn
Mawr Coll., A.B. Socialist. Clubs: College,
Plastic, Socialist. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Equal Franch. Soc, Coll. Equal Suffrage League.
WELL, Sarah (Mrs. Solomon Weil). 204 Chestnut
St., Goldsljoro, N.C.

Born Baltimore, Md., 1858; dau. Abram and
Sophia (Rider) Einstein; ed. Boston public
school; Acad, of Notre Dame; m. Boston, 1875,
Solomon Weil; children: Edna, Lionel, Blanche,
Helene. Pres. of Benevolent Soc. ; pres. Aid Soc. ;
sec of Helpers Organization; mem. of Board of
Directors of Hospital; mem. of N.C. Library
Commission; vice-pres. of N.C. Fed. of Women s
Clubs- mem. Special Com. on Legal Status of
Women in Professions; Com. Library Extension
of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. N.C.
Historical Ass'n; pres. N.C. Library Ass'n; mem.
N.C. Board of Trustees of Florence Crittenton
Home; chairman Com. of Associated Charities;
mem. Goldsboro Woman Club; chairman Li-
brary Ckim. and chairman Civics and Betterment,
N C Fed., and its representative on Library
Commission. Mem. Country Club, two bridge
clubs. Literary Soc. Hebrew. Favors woman
suffrage. Republican.

WELNHARDT, Emma Kantmann (Mrs. Allen
John Weinhardt), 627 S. Seventh St., Terra
Haute, Ind. . ^^ ,

Musician; b. Terre Haute, Ind.; dau. Charles
J and Dorathea M. (Stein) Kantmann; ed. Ger-
man and English Sem., Indianapolis; Wiley High
School, Terre Haute; m. Terre Haute, 1891, Allen
John Weinhardt; children: Robert A., Carl J.,
Allen John. Singer in church choirs, concert
and oratorios. Mem. Terre Haute Civic League,
Day Nursery, Needlework Guild. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Terre Haute
Oratorio and Musical Club, State Com. of Par-
ents' and Teachers' C:ubs of Indiana; organized
the first Mothers' Club in -Terre Haute public
schools, 1907 (pres. four terms). Mem. Clio Lit-
erary Club (pres. two terms); mem. Exec. Com.
WEIR, riorence Roney (Mrs. Will Weir), ISOl
Corner Blaine St., Fourth Av., West. Queen
Anne Hill, Seattle, Wash.
A.uUior: b. WauDun. Wis.. 1861: dau. Lawrence

and Eliza (McElroy) Roney; m. Waupun, Wis.,
1883, Will Weir. Pres. Writers' Club of Seattle,
Wash. Author: The Shingle Weavers (novel);
The Hired Man (rUral comedy); The Romany ol
Rabbit Run (novel); Britomart, the Socialist
(novel); also short stories in McCiuie's, Mun-
sey's, Associated Sunday Magazine, Black Cat,
Youth's Companion, Christian Endeavor World,
and mauy others. Recreations: Gardening, paint-
ing in oils, fcknd of animals. Christian Scientist,
Favors woman suffrage.

WEIR, Minnie Lorena (Mrs. Gilbert R. Weir),

1178 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo.

Born Port Perry, Ont., Can.; dau. Edward and
Martha (Nott) Mundy; ed. Port Perry, Ont.,
graded and high schools; m. Oshawa, Ont., Gil-
bert R. Weir. Interested in home missionary
societies. Against woman suffrage. Presbyter-
ian. Progressive (Bull Moose). Pres. Fourth
Av. Woman's Club; mem. Denver Woman's Cluh
of Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations:
Horseback riding, motoring, rowing, golf,
skating.

WEISS, Nina McCarthy (Mrs. Adam J. Weiss).
Del Norte, Colo.

Born Pocahontas, 111., June 21, 1873; dau.
Florence J. and Laura (Cason) McCarthy; ed. in
schools of Del Norte and Denver; m. June 18,
1902, Adam J. Weiss. Teacher ten years; treas.
Board of Education six years. Favors woman
suffrage. Methodist. Democrat. Mem. Satur-
day Night History Club, Tretole Clef Club (past
pres. of both); sec. Colo. Federation of Women'a
Clubs.

WEISSE, Mary Churchill Ripley (Mrs. Faneuil
Dunkin Weisse), 36 Gramercy Park, N.T. City.
Art writer; b. N.Y. City, July 16, 1849; dau.-
William and Lucy C. (Averill) Churchill; ed.
Hillside Sem., Montclair, N.J.; S. S. Seward
Inst., Florida, N.Y.; Packer Inst., Brooklyn; m.
(1st) Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 9, 1870, George Hurl-
but Ripley; (2d) Aug. 27, 1910, Faneuil Dunkin
Weisse, M.D.; children: Elizabeth Ripley (Mrs.
Frazer M. Moffat), Edith Ripley (Mrs. Percy
W. Kennedy), Florence Ripley (Mrs. William
H. Reynolds), Annah Ripley (Mrs. Clarence
McK. Lewis), George Clinton Ripley, Ruth Rip-
ley. Founder of several clubs for working girls
in Brooklyn, N.Y., and San Francisco, Cal. Au-
thor: Oriental Rug Book; Chinese Rugs (Tiffany
Studios collection); Notable Antique Rugs (Tif-
fany Studios collection); The Color Blue in Pot-
tery and Porcelain; was ass't editor Old China
two years. Has contributed to magazines on art
topics. Mem. D.A.R., Japan Soc. of N.Y. and
various literary societies. Mem. National Arts
Club of N.Y. ; pres. Sketch Club, San Francisco,
1899-1900; mem. Cosmopolitan Club, N.Y. City.
WEIST, Alice LonrfeUow CUley (Mrs. Harry
Hibberd Weist), 190 Riverside Drive, N.Y.
City

Born N.Y. City, Mar. IS, 1875; dau. John Kelley
and Helen L. (Hutchins) Cilley; ed. Brearley
School, 1887-93; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-97, A.B.;
m. N.Y. City, Jan. 25, 1899, Dr. Harry Hibberd
Weist; children: Helen Hutchins, b. 1900; John
Rollln, b. 1902; Edward Cilley, b. 1909. Mem.
Altar Guild of St. Agnes' Church, N.Y. City
Visiting Com. of State Charities Aid Ass'n; mem.
of Brearley League, D.A.R., Daughters of the
Cincinnati, Bryn Mawr Club, Barnard Club.
Recreations: Swimming, tennis. Episcopalian.
Against woman suffrage.

WEISTER, Alice (Mrs. G. M. Weister), 253
Whitaker St., Portland, Ore,
Artist; b. Toronto, Can.; ed. Hamilton Coll.,
Canada; Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
Colorossi and Delecluse schools, Paris, France;
m. 1854, G. M. Weister. Art chairman of Ore-
gon Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. The
Big Sisterhood. Favors woman suffrage. Author
(essays): Life Problem; Problems of Women.
Democrat. Mem. Portland Art Class. Has ar-
ranged a Women's Playground and Club House
(in use one year) in connection with the
Psychology Club (of which she is founder and
pres.). Mem. Portland Woman's Club, Portland
Press Club. Lecturer for parent and teacher
circles, for' cluibs throughout the SUte.

WEITZ— WELLS

865

WEITZ, Nettle Arthur Brown (Mrs. G. Langs-

dorf Weltz), 602 West 137th St., N.Y. City.

Musical composer; dau. Anson H. and Annie
E. (Ide) Brown; high school education and pri-
vate college course; m. N.Y. City, G. Langsdorf
Weltz. After flUlng engagements with Reader
In N.Y. and vicinity, playing as accompanist her
i>wn compositions, climaxed professional career by
giving The Red Fan Recital In Carnegie ?Iall.
Composer: The Red Fan (an artistic conception
of a true story set to music) ; The Idyl of an
Orchard (romance) ; The Sea (humorous sketch of
a Newport Girl) ; also several unpublished
works; The Song of the Auto; Browning's All's
W«ll With the World (from Plppa Passes).
Clubs: Mary Arden Shakespeare, N.Y. Theatre,
Fed. of Tlieatre Clubs, Oameo, Literary Study,
also Nflfw BUigland Soc., Fortnightly Shakespeare
Club, Portia Law Club. Recreations: Piano play-
ing, aatomobiling. Baptist Favors woman suf-
frage; mem. of suffrage organizations.
WELCH, Emily Hamilton, 500 Washington Av.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Instructor of chemistry; b. Rochester, N.Y.,
Oct. 22, 1882; dau. Philip Henry and Margaret
Wdles (Hamilton) Welch; ed. Proebel Acad.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1889-96; Packer Collegiate Inst.,
Brooklyn, 1896-1900; Vassar Coll., A.B., 1900-04.
Assistant In chemical laboratory, Vassar Coll.,
19Ot-06; Instructor In chemistry, Packer Colle-
giate InsL, 1905-10; head of dep't of chemistry,
Packer Inst., since 1910. Settlement worker at
Holy Trinity Guild House, N.Y., 1911-13. As-
sistant In Brooklyn playgrounds, 1902-03. Favors
woman suffrage Presbyterian. Mem. A.A.A.S.,
State Science Teachers' Ass'n, Associate Alum-
nj6 of Packer Coll. Inst, Vassar Coll.
WBIXJH, Mabel Rose, 55 East Fifty-ninth St.,

N.Y. City.

Artist; b. New Haven, Coan.; iau. Follansbee
Q. and Rose P. (Merrill) Welch. Sec Am. Soc.
of Miniature Painters, the Pa. Soc. of Miniature
Painters, Art Students' League of N.Y., Woman's
Art Club, Art Workers' Club. Favors woman
ffuffrtige.
WELCH, Phebe Mumford Lyon (Mrs. George

Cakes Welch), Fergus Falls, Minn.

Club woman; b. Newport, R.I.; dau. James
Wheaton and Harriet (Crandell) Lyon; ed. pri-
vate and public schools of Newport, R.I.; Nor-
mal Sohool, Salem, Mass.; Quincy (Mass.) Train-
ing School; m. Quincy, Mass., Sept. 28, 1882, Dr.
George Oakea Welch; one son: Geoffrey Wheaton.
Vlce-pres. of district and vice-pres. at large for
Minn. State Fed. of Women's Clubs (also chair-
man Art Dep't); treas. 1308-10, recording sec.
1910-13, Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs. Interested in
club work, public libraries In small towns, In-
dustrial work for insane women. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.
WELCH, Itoby Anna Cole (Mrs. James A.

Welclii, 15 George fat., Pawtucket, R.I.

Born Seekonk, Maes., Nov. 6, 1872; dau. Will-
lam Marchant and Harriet (Perry) Cole; ed. R.I.
State Normal School; Pawtucket City Training
School for Teachers; m. Pawtucket R.I-, Apr. 24,
1895, James Albert Welch; one son: Leverett Cole
Welch. Chairman Civil Service Reform Com. of
R.I. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; chairman
Com. on Public Interests of Pawtucket Woman's
Club; historian Pawtuckot Chapter D.A.R. ;
Christian Science Publication Com. for R.I.;
clerk FMrst Church of Christ Scientist, of Provi-
dence, R.I.; former mem. School Board, City of
Pawtucket; Interested in educational and his-
torical affairs. Mem. R.I. Normal School Alumni
Ass'n, sec. of R.I. D.A.R., Pawtucket Chapter
D.A.R., Pawtucket Woman's Club. Recreation:
Automobiling.
WELLEN8, Helen Miller, 102 W. Montgomery

Av., Ardmore, Pa.

Portrait painter; b. Philadelphia, Pa.; dau.
William H. and Mary R. (Welsh) Miller; ed.
Glrton School and Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts; win-
ner of first Toppan prize; mem. Fellowship Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts. Elxhibltor at annual exhibi-
tions at Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, portraits and
landscapes. Favors woman suffrage. Episco-

&allan. Mem. Woman's Missionary and Aux-
lary Societies. Needlework Guild.

WELLER, Rebecca Jane Jordan (Mrs. John

Archibald Weller). 211 Lee St.. Tampa, Fla.

Born Waterloo, Can.; dau. Henry D. and Emily
P. (Raynold) Jordan; ed. common school; m. St.
Louis, Mich., June 29, 1886, John Archibald
Weller; children: LeFlie June, b. June 14, 1887;
Frederick Henry, b. Dec. 1, 1888; Marguerite Wet-
cott, b. Aug. 29, 1890. During Spanish-American
War, 1897, when the 60,000 men were mobilized
In Tampa, she vas known, because of her minis-
trations as Gospel singer and comforter of the
sick and dying, as the "little army mother."
Following the war aided in founding a rescue
home for fallen women, called the Door o* Hope,
of which she was at one time pres. In lttU2
founded the music In the public schools c f
Tampa, Fla., and v/aa their supervisor for two
years; one of the women who helped bring to
Justice and conviction the first white slave case
tried In Fta. ; active in work for reforms in jail,
prison and camp; aaeists with the services iu
jail and stockade, regulaily held by the Salva-
tion Army. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
M.K. Church. Mem. Friday Morning Musical
Soc. as chorus director; pres. Hillsborough Co.
Humane Soc., Tampa, Fla.; sup't of Fla, State
Humane Ass'n.
WELLES, Clara Klntner (Mrs. Fisher Welles),

Wyalusing, Pa.

Born Mehoopany, Pa., Aug. 27, 1865; dau. Moses
S. and Elizabeth (Jacoby) Klntner; ed. Mansfleld
(Pa.) Normal; m. Mehoopany, Pa., Mar. 27, 1890,
Fisher Welles; children: Fisher, Clayton, John
R., Clara K., Isabel K. Against woman suffrage.
Presbyterian. Mem. of religious societies and
Fortnightly Club.
W£LL£^ Mary CroweU, Newlngton, Conn.

Sec. Consumers' League of Conn. ; b. New-
lngton, Conn., Nov. 1, 1860; dan. Roger and
Mercy Deiaao (Arken) Welles; ed. Hartford High
School; Smith Coll., A.B. ; Yale Univ., Ph.D.;
Univ. of Leipzig (mem. Alpha Soc., Smith). One
year's study abroad In Germany and Greece;
four months' investigation of trade schools in
Ehirope; five years ass't prof, at Goucher Coll.,
Baltimore; two years instructor at Smith Coll.
Nov/ engaged In legislative work, in lecturing iu
Conn, on economic question and preparing articles
for pillanthropic publlcaUons. Author: A Glance
at Some Etiropean and American Vocational
Schools (for Consumers' League); Contributions
to the Study of Suppletlvwesen (Am. Journal ol
Philology). Mem. Archaeological Inst, of Am.,
Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Child
Liabor Com., Smith Students' Aid Ass'n, Smith
College Crinb, College Club of Hartford. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage. In-
dependent in politics.
WELLMAN, Mrs. Francis L. — see Juch, Emma

Antonla Joanna.

WELLMAN, Mabel Thacher, Lewis Institute,

Chicago, III.

Assistant prof. In Lewis Inst, Chicago; b. Bos-
ton; dau. Joeeph N. and Ellen Maria (Crowell)
Wellman; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '95; studied
at MasB. In«t. of Technology aad Univ. of Chi-
cago (mem. Shakespeare Soc. at Wellesley).
Taught in Brookline (Majs.) pal>llc schools, 1895-
1900; liockford Coll., IU., 1902-06; Lewis Inst.,
Chicago, 1906—. Mem. Am. Home Ecotomlca
Ass'n; pres. Chicago Home EJconomics Ass'n,
1911-12. Swedeaborglan.
WELLS, Alice Stebbins (Mrs. Frank Wells),

1449 W. Fifty-sixth St, Los Angeles, Cal.

Police woman; b. Manhattan, Kan., June 13,
1873; dau. Homer Pease and Sarah E. (Kinney)
Stebbins); grad. High School, Atchison, Kan.;
Hart (Conn.) Theological Sem., two years; m.
Perry, Okla., Jan. 27, 1906, Frank Wells; chil-
dren: Ramona Stebbins, Raymond Stebbins,
Gardner Stebbins. Pastor's ass't Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.. 1900; student-pastor in
Maine during summer of 1901-02; pastor Perry,
Okla., 1903-06; was appointed a regular police
woman Sept. 13, 1910, having herself secured a
passage of necessary legislation creating the po-
sition. Looked to as the natural sponsor. Did
much to spread and direct the police woman
movement. Also founder and vlce-pres. of th«

WELLS

Ltos Angeles Social Hygiene Soc. Well known
throughout the U.S. and Canada as a lecturer
and writer on police topics, social hygiene and
abolition of the social evil. Congregationalist.
Republican. Mem. Friday Morning and Woman's
City Clubs, W.C.T.U.

WELLS, Anna Holmes (Mrs. John Edwin
Wells\ 2101 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
and 911 Park Av., Belolt, Wis.
Shakespearean recitals; b. Boston, Mass., July
9, 1S79; dau. Dr. Edmund Wales and Anna Keen
(Coates) Holmes; ed. Friends' Central High
School, Philadelphia, 1894; Nat. School of Elocu-
tion and Oratory, Philadelphia, B.E. '95; Swarth-
more Collei^e, B.L. 1900; Hiram (Ohio) Coll.,
M.A. '08; student at Yale Univ., l&lG-ll; m.
Philadelphia, Feb. 12, 1904, Prof. John Edwin
Wells. Specially active in connection with
Shakespearian recitals and training college plays.
Writer of several magazine articles. Mem. of
literary clubs and societies connected with the
institutes of which she is an alumna. Lutheran.

WELLS, Carclyc, Rahway, N.J.

Author; b. Rahway, N.J. ; dau. William Ed-
mund and Anna (V/c>ociruff) Wells; ed. in public
and high schools of Rahway, N.J. Continuously
engaged in literary work from 1SS5. Mem.
Colony Club (N.Y. City) ; Lyceum Club (LondonJ.
Presbyterian. Bocks: At the Sign of the Sphinx
(Vols. I and 11); The Jingle Book; The Story of
Betty; Idle Idylls; Mother Goose's Menagerie;
Folly in Fairyland; The Merry-Go-Round; A
Nonsense Anthology; Children of Our Town; A
Phenomenal Fauna; Abeniki Caldwell; Eight
Girls and a Dog; The Pete and Poily Stories;
Trotty's Trip; Polly in the Fcrest; The Gordon
Elopement; A Parody Anthology; The Staying
Guest; Folly for the V/ise; A Matrimonial Bu-
reau; The Dorrance Domain; A Satire Anthology;
ThF. Rubaiyat of a Motor Car; Dorrance Doings;
A Whimsey Anthology; Rainy Day Diversions;
Emily Erjmins Paperg; Fluffy Ruffles; The Coro-
lyu Wells Year Book; The Happy Chaps;
Rubaiyat of Bridge; The Clue; Seven Ages of
Childhood; Pleasant Day Diversions; The Gold
Bag; A Chain of Evidence; The Lovers'
Baedeker; also series, The Patty Books, The
Marjorie Books, and Dick and Dolly series.

WELLS, Gate Gilbert (Mrs. Charles W. Wells),

910 Jefferson St., Burlington, la.

Born Burlington, la., May 27, 1863; dau. W.
Dallam Gilbert {lumber manufacturer and tim-
berland owner) and Hetta Wells (Merrill) Gil-
bert (descent from Devonshire branch of the
English Gilbert family); ed. by private tutors;
specialized in music; m. Davenport, la., Jan. 8,
1892, Charles W. Wells (prominent lumber manu-
facturer and sec. Nat. Convention of Lumber-
men; d:ed June 21, 1SG7) ; children: Gilbert, b.
June 13, 1893; Catherine, b. Aug. 9, 1895 (died
June 15, 1897). Interested in genealogical re-
search, patriotic societies, music, literature, art
and travel. Occasional contributor to news-
papers and writer of letters of travel from many
lands. Congregationalist; much • interested in
church activities. Republican. Mem. Stars and
Stripes Chapter D.A.R. (many times its regent);
many times delegate to Nat. Soc. D.A.R. at
Washington; several times State historian Iowa
D.A.R.; hon. pres. Norman Circle, The King's
Daughters. Recreations: Motoring, boating, en-
tertaining young people. Pres. since 1900 of
Burlington Musical Club (membership 600); was
first chairman and is still mem. Music Com. of
Iowa Fed. of Women's Clubs; vice-pres. Bur-
lington City Fed. Women's Clubs, Burlington
Country Clu'b. Favors woman suffrage.

WELLS, Cora Agnew (Mrs. Wesley Pitt Wells),

24 Convers Av., Zanesvllle, O.

Born Knox Co., Ohio, April 3, 1866; dau. Henry
Prathor and Mary Pierce (Bills) Agnew; ed.
public schools; m. Oct. 9, 1889, Dr. Wesley Pitt
Wells; children: Thomas Agnew, Joseph Brad-
ford. Mem. and sec. Muskingum Chapter
D.A.R. Ex-pres. Current Events Club, King's
Students; mem. Membership Com. of Zanesville
City Fed. of Women's Clubs. Recreations: Read-
ing, club work, auction bridge. Episcopalian.

WELLS, Mrs. Dclphine B., G022 Monroe Av.,

Chicago, 111.

Lecturer; b. Bristol, Conn., Fob. 2, 1847; dau
William G. and Josephine L. (Bicknell) Bartholo
mew; ed. Kalamazoo (Mich.) Coll.; m. Kalama
zoo, 1867, James M. Wells; children: Walter W.
Julian P. Teacher in public schools; prin. West
minister Sem., Fort Wayne, Ind. ; field sec.
Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions, Chi
caigo; lecturer at Chautauquas and summer
schools. Interested In missions. Favors woman
suffrage. Author of magazine articles and mis-
sionary books. Presbyterian. Mem. Chautauqua
(N.Y.) Women's Cluib.
WELLS, Eaolse Stebbins (Mrs. John W. Wells).

Coudersport, Pa.

Born Coudersport, Pa., May 8, 1870; dau. Pierra
A. and Mary E. (Mann) Stebbins; ed. Couders-
port public schools; Buffalo Acad.; m.
Coudersport, Pa., Sept. 26, 1893, John W. Wells;
children: Katharine Mary, Walter Pierre, l-'a-
vors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal.
Mem. church societies, Soc. Hall in the Grova
(Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle),
D.A.R. Recreations: Bridge, embroidery. Mem.
New Century Club, State Fed. Women's Clubs.
WELLS, Emilie Louise, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsle, N.Y.

College instructor; b. Saugatuck, Mich.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '95; Babbott fellow, Univ. of
Chicago, 1896-97. Teacher in Kemper Hall,
Kenosha, Wis., 1894-96; instructor in economics,
Vassar Coll. since 1897.
WELLS, Frances Gibson (Mrs. Walter A.

Wells), The Rochambeau, Washington, D.C.

Born in Tennessee, 1876; dau. Judge Henry R.
and Frances (Reed) Gibson; ed. private schools
in Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss Anable's, Philadelphia;
m. Washington, D.C, June, 1899, Dr. Walter A.
Wells; children: Eleanor Scoville, Frances
Marian. Mem. Ladies' Board of Georgetown
Univ. Hospital. Episcopalian. Mem. Washing-
ton Club.
WELLS, Georgina Betts (Mrs. T. Tileston

Wells), 52 E. Seventy-sixth St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Nov. 13, 1868; dau. George F.
and Ellen (Porter) Betts; ed. in private schools
and by governesses; m. N.Y. (5ity, April 18,
1894, T. Tileston Wells; children: John, Geor-
gina Lawrence. Against woman suffrage. Prot-
estant Episcopal.
WELLS, Haidee Elder (Mrs. Julius E. Wells),

De Van's Bluff, Ark.

Born • "Eldersley," Trenton, Tenn., Sept. 18,
1872; dau. Charles A. and Bell (Bright) Elder
(great- great-granddaughter of James E. Slack,
at one time vice-pres. of Princeton Coll. and
founder of the Univ. of Cincinnati; granddaugh-
ter of Joseph Eaton Bright, grad. Miami (O.)
Univ.; pres. Brownsville Female Coll., Trenton
(Tenn.) Female Inst, and Presbyterian Female
Coll. of Jackson, Tenn.); ed. at home; studied
music at Conservatory of Music, Chicago, and
in Memphis, Tenn.; m. DeVall's Bluff, Ark.,
Aug. 4, 1898, Julius E. Wells (manufacturer; di-
rect descendant of Josiah Bartlett, signer of the
Declaration of Independence); children: Charles,
Franklin, Julius Ezekiel Jr., Sarah Bright,
Joseph Gardner, Joel McClintock. Chairman
Health Com. of Prairie County (Ark.) Health
Ijeague. Presbyterian-; mem. Home Missionary
Soc, Foreign Missionary Soc. (pres. five years);
pres. Woman's Club of DeVall's Bluff four years;
musical director two years. Recreations: Em-
broidery Circle, card parties. Against woman
suffrage.
WELLS, Helen Butler (Mrs. Helen A. Wells),

24i> West 105th St., N.Y. City.

Lecturer, writer; b. N.Y. State, 1862; dau. Dr.
William Chauncey and Eunice (Robinson) Butler;
ed. Syracuse High School and private teachers
(Delta Delta Delta); m. Syracuse, N.Y. Arthur
J. Wells; one son: Bertrand L. Wells. Lecturer
for Dep't Agriculture of State of N.Y.; origi-
nated the women's institutes iti N.Y. Slate and
Delaware modeled after the Ontr.rio women's in-
stitutes; organized child culture studii^s, leaflets
for N.Y. State Grange; organized the Bands of
Mercy in public schools of Syracuse., also many

WELLS— WERGELAND

861

women's clubs. Author (children's stories,
books): King Kindness and the Witch, Miss
Topsy— From Brazil, Peeps Into Fairyland, and
majiy short stories; contributor to magazines and
papers on ethical topics, and others pertaining
to farmers' wives and their needs. Mem. Hu-
mane Educational Soc, N.Y. State Grange, Soc.
for Moral and Social Prophylaxis, Soc. for Pre-
vention of Cruelty, Writers' Club, Theatre Club,
Rest Club. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. William Uoyd Garrison Suffrage
Ass'n.

WELLS, Mary Jane (Mrs. A. R. Wells), Welles-
vllle, O.

Born Salineville, O., Nov. 5, 1854; dau. John C.
ajid Jane (McLennan) Mcintosh; e(L Pa. Coll. for
Women (Pittsburgh), A.B. '75; m. Nov. 6, ISTa,
A. R. Wells; children: Edwin, Kenneth, BeuJah,
Hugh, Louis, Wallace Nathan. Mem. of literary
club and two missionary societies; mem. Board of
County Visitors. Club: Twentieth Century (lit-
erary). Recreations: Visits to Chautauqua, N.Y.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.
WELLS, Vina Guyer (Mrs. R. C. Wells), Dennl-
son, O.

Born Pennsylvania; dau. Isaac Guyer, a grad-
uate of Allegheny Coll., Meadville, Pa. Father
died in army and she was compelled to leave
.school at twelve years of age; m. Dennison, 0.,
1894, W. R. C. Wells. At fourteen started out
to make her own living, and worked at various
occupations. Went to Dennison, O., in 1884, and
started on a small scale (capital $300) in the
grocery business; afterward added dry goods and
millinery; moved to larger quarters and increased
steadily until she had the largest store in that
saction of Ohio, acquiring valuable property;- re-
tired in 1904. Presbyterian. Recreation: Travel.
First vice-pres. of tie Review Club; mem. 1902
Club (both literary clubs) ; treas. Playground and
Civic Imxirovement Ass'n. Against woman suf-
frage.
WEI^H, Lillian, Th-e Arundel, Baltimore, Md.

Physician, college professor; b. Columbia, Pa.,
March 6, 1858; dau. Thomas and Nancy Eunice
(Young) Welsh; grad. Pa. State Normal School
(Millersville), '75; Woman's Med. College of Pa.
(Philadelphia), M.D., '89; post-graduate study in
Zurich, Switzerland, 1889-90. Teacher in Pa.
public schools, 1875-85; practising medicine in
Baltimore since 1891. Professor of physiology
and hygiene in Goucher College, Baltimore, since
1894. Mem. of Corporators of Pa. Med. College
for Women, Philadelphia. Mem. Am. Med.
Ass'n., Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Mary
land. Mem. College Club of Baltimore.
WELT, Ida, IS West Eighty-third St., N.Y. City.
Teacher; b. Vienna, Austria; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. '91; Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland,
Ph.D. '95; private docent, Univ. of Geneva,
1898-99. Ass't and lecturer, Univ. of Geneva,
Switzerland, 1895-99; since then teacher in V/ash-
ington Irving High School, N.Y. City. Author
of thesis for Ph.D., and contributor of articles
to chemical journals.

WELTON, Gertrude Webster, Nassau Hospital,
Mineola, L.I.

Physician; b. Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 7, 1881;
dau. George Richard and Ellen Cornelia (Web-
ster) Welton; cd. St. Margaret's School, Water-
bury, Conn., 189.0-99; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '03;
.V.Y. Training School for Deaconesses, 190.3-05;
Univ. of Mich., medical dep't, M.D. '10 (Sigma
Xi '10; mem. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alpha chapter).
Interne N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Chil-
dren, 1910-11; pathologist Nassau Hospital,
Mineola, L.I., 1912. Favors woman suffrage.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Church Ass'n for
Advancement of the Interests of Labor.
WELTY, Genevieve Leinhart, R.R. 4, Rockford,
111.

Teacher; b. Monroe, Hi., Aug. 9. 1870; dau.
Calvin and Trocclia (Dawson) Welty; grad.
Rockford Coil., A.B. '92. Taught since 1898 in
various Southern schools for girls; Latin, Lex-
ington Coll., Lexington, Mo., 1906-07; taught
Latin, Logan Coll. for Girls, Russellville. Ky.,
1908-13. Worker in Sunday-school and Y.W.C.A.
Bocieties. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.

WELTY, Grace DeWitte, R.R. 4. Rockford, 111.
Born Monroe. 111., Oct. 29, 1868; dau. Calvin
and Trocelia (Dawson) Welty; grad. Rockford
illl.) Coll., A.B. '91; graduate student Univ. of
Wis., 1898-99, 1899-1900. Taught English, Clinton
Coll., Ky., 1893-94; principal Dunkirk (Ind.)
High School, 1894-96. Mem. local school board.
Recreations: Skilled horsemanship, riding and
driving. Baptist. Favors woman suffrage.
WENDELL, May Dwight Foote (Mrs. Ten
Byck Wendell), 1639 Connecticut Av., Wash-
ington, D.C. ; Bummer, Lakelawn, Cazenovia,
Madison Co., N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, July 12, 18<S; dau. Edward and
Mary Otis Alger (Tyler) Foote; ed. Boston public
school, the Prince School and Miss Fanny Hall's;
passed Radcliffe examinations, also Barnard ex-
aminations; m. St. Bartholomew's Church, N.Y.
City, June 1, 1898, Ten Eyck Wendell; one son:
Ten Eyck Jr., b. July 19, 1899. Very musical;
has written children's songs, the best known Is
Visitors, the words by Mrs. Payne Whitney
(Helen Hay), published by Oliver Ditson, Boston.
Particularly interested in civic societies and hav-
ing the laws of the city enforced, showing what
women can do without the vote and do it .well;
against woman suffrage. Hon. vice-pres. of the
District Ass'n Opposed to Woman's Suffrage,
Washington, D.C. Episcopalian. Mem. May-
flower Soc; sec. Colonial Dames of America of
Chapter III in Washington, D.C. Recreations:
Music, psychology, ethics, business laws.
WENDEROTH, Fannie BeUe (Mrs. Fred G.
Wenderoth), 1021 N. Thirteenth St., Fort
Smith, Ark.

Born Montlcello, Ark., Mar. 4, 1863; dau. John
Probert and Eimna Virginia (Jordan) Collier; ed.
Montlcello and Pine Bluff, Ark., by university-
bred tutors; m. Fort Smith, Ark., Fred. G.
Wenderoth; children: Collier, Fred, James,
Emily. Interested in charitable work, having
given many years of gratuitous service to the
hospital; was pros. Board of Lady Managers of
Sparks Memorial Hospital ten years (resigned on
account of ill health); mem. Daughters of the
Confederacy and Fortnightly Literary Club. Has
written for local papers in interest of the hos-
pital and other articles of local interest, includ-
ing culinary recipes which have been in family
for generations (old Virginia recipes brought
over from England).

WENDT, Julia Bracken (Mrs. William Wendt),
2S14 N. SIckel St., Los Angeles, Ca!.
Sculptor; b. in Illinois: dau. Andrew and Mary
(McNamara) Bracken; studied art at Chicago
Art Inst; ass't to Lorado Taft for six years; m.
William Wendt, landscape painter. Assisted with
decorations for the World's Cclumbian Exposi-
tion, and also executed several independent com-
missions: The Statue of Illinois Welcoming the
Nations, and many others. Favors woman suf-
frage. Won prize in poster contest offered by
Political Equality League of Los Angeies, Cal.,
1911, in campaign which won suffrage for the
State, and has written articles for same. In-
dependent in politics. Recreations: Gardening,
pets and out-door sports. Mem. Soc. of Western
Artists, Chicago Soc. of Artists, Municipal Art
League, Fed. of Arts, Numismatic Soc., Cal. Art
Club, Fine Arts League, Allied Arts Center of
Los Angeles.

WENTWORTH, Caroline Young, 75 Lincoln St..
Newton Highlands, Mass.

Physician: b. South Berwick, Me., Sept. 2,
1864; dati. Benjamin F. and Mary E. (Young)
Wentworth; ed. high school and" Framingham
(Mass.) Normal School; School of Medicine of
Boston Univ., Ch.D. '94, M.D. '96. Since medical
graduation engaged in practice at Newton High-
lauds, Mass. Has served in Out-Patient Dep't
of Mass. Homa3opathic Hospital. Mem. Am.
Inst, of Homreopatliy, Mass. Homoeopathic Med..
Soc, Boston Homopoi atliic Med. Soc, Mass.
Surgical and Gynecological Soc, Am. Health
League. Mem. Twentieth Century Club (Boa-
ton). Favors woman suffrage.

WEKGEL.VNl), A^neM M., University of Wyo-
ming, Laramie. Wyo.

Professor of history and Spanish; b. Norway;
came to U.S. 1890; naturalized citizen; £rad.

868

WERNER— WEST

Ladies' School, Christiania, Norway, 1S79; studied
Norse law and history under (relie:rQratti vun
Maurer, Miinchen, 1S84-S6, Ph.D.; Ziirich, 1890;
fellow IQ history, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1S90-91;
reader in hlstoi-y of art, Bryn Mawr, 1891-93.
Decent in history, 1S96-1902; non-resident instruc-
tor in University Extension, 1502-08, Univ. ol
Chicago; prof, of history, French and Spanish,
Univ. of Wyoming, 1902—. Interested in litera-
ture, a book of poems tNorwegian) to be issued
soon. Contributor of articles to The American
Architect, The Dial, Journal of Political
Economy, North American Review and numer-
ous others; reviews and criticisms. Best known
researc-h work: Slavery in Germanic Society Dur-
ing the Middle Ages. Progressive voter. Was
mem. Am. Historical Ass'n; mem. Pi Beta Phi.
Recreations: Golf, walking, gardening, solitaire.
Favors woman suSrage.

WERXEB, Fannie (Mrs. F. H. Werner), Hobart,

Ind.

Teacher; b. Hobart, Ind., Oct 12, 1869; dau.
Joseph and Sophia (Wagner) Nash; ed. public
schcM3ls of Hobart and Valparaiso Univ. ; m. Mar.
30, 1895, Dr. F. H. Werner; one daughter: Eunice
Nash Werner, b. 1910. Taught for 22 years,
mostly first primary grades. Director of choir,
also sings in same; Sunday-school sup't; Cradle
Roll sup't. Mem. Order of Eastern Star, Wo-
man's Reading Club, Magazine Club. Methodist.
Favors woman suffrage.

WEKNER, rmie (Mrs. W. E. Werner), 399 Ox-
ford St., Rochester, N.T.

Born Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. Charles and Caroline
(Hofheinz) Boiler; ed. Buffalo High School; m.
Buffalo, 1889, Judge W. E. Werner; children:
Clara, Louise, Marie, Caroline. Mem. Rochester
Hospital Board, of State Hospital Board, Tues-
day Muslcale, Tuesday Reading Club. Presby-
terian.

WEKNEB, Melle Stanleyetta Titus (Mrs. Edgar
S. Werner), 43 East Nineteenth St., N.Y. City.
Lawyer, writer, publisher; b. N.Y. City; dau.
Joseph Richard and Ruth Amelia Titus; ed. N.Y.
public schools; N.Y. Normal Coll.; special courses
at Columbia Coll., N.Y. Univ., honor student of
Woman's Law School, LL.B. (won scholarship In
regular law school later); m. N.Y. City, June 3,
1896, Edgar S. Werner. First honor student in
first woman's law class; first woman admitted
to bar in N.Y. City; first woman lecturer in
woman's law class of American birth; was ap-
pointed receiver and referee in court; real estate
lawyer. Interested in matters pertaining to
temperance, purity, advancement of women, pri-
vate charity associations and all new thoughts
and ideas of the day. Writer (under nom de
plume) of plays, pantomimes, drills, dances,
monologues, recitations, verse, books for speak-
ers. Mem. Women Lawyers' Club. Quaker.
Favors woman suffrage.

WERNER, Nina Matthews (Mrs. Percy Wer-
ner), 5505 Gates Av., St. Louis, Mo.
Born St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 15, 1867; dau. Ed-
ward and Mary (Nisbet) Matthews; m. St. Louis,
Nov. 6, 1889, Percy Werner; children: Howard,
Dorothy, Percy, Courtney, Matthews, Norvell,
Virginia. Mem. St. Louis Equal Suffrage League.
Mean. N«w Church (Swendenborgian). Mem.
Artists' Guild, Wednesday Club.

WESSELHOEET, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster ("Lily
Foster Wesselhoeft"), 661 Boylston St., Boston,
Mass.

Author; b. Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 20, 1840; ed.
in Boston schools; m. Dr. Conrad Wesselhoeft,
distinguished homoeopathic physician and trans-
lator of Hahnemarn's Organon (died 1904). Au-
thor: Doris and Her Dcg Rodney; Fairy Folks
of Blue Hill; Flipwing, the Spy; Frowzle, the
Runaway: High School Days in Harbortown;
Jerry the Blunderer; Madame Mary of the Zoo;
Old Rough, the Miser; Old Sultan's Thanksgiv-
ing; Sparrow, the Tramp; Torpeanuts, the Tom-
boy; The Winds, the Woods and the Wanderer;
Foxy, the Faithful; Ready, the Reliable; The
Diamond King and the Little Man in Grey;
Kover, the Farm Dog.

WEST, Bina M., ' World's Maccabee Temple,

Port Huron, Mich.

Supreme Commander (pres.) Ladies of the Mac-
cabees of the World; b. Columbus, St. Clair Co.,
Mich. ; dau. Alfred Jones and Elizabeth Jana
(Conant) West; ed. public schools and normal
course for teachers. Mem. County Board of
School Examiners, St. Clair Co., Mich., 1S90-91;
supreme record keeper Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World, 1892-1911; supreme commander
since 1911. Editor Ladies' Review, a monthly
magazine, 1895 — . Organizer, public speaker and
financial investments of L.CT.M. Interested In
collection and investment of Hospital and Home
Fund. Editor: Fraternal Ethics, National Fra-
ternal Congress; numerous papers, reports and
reference work on fraternal beneficiary societies,
life insurance principles, ritualistic work. Mem.
Presidente' Ass'n Nat. Fraternal Congress; past
pres. Nat. Fraternal Press Ass'n (chairman
Com. on Ethics, 1981-11). Clubs: Ladies' Tues-
day, Port Huron Golf. Recreations: Walking,
golf, out-door rambling. Congregationalist. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Republican.

WEST, Cora Smith (Mrs. Grant M. West), 344

Front St., Owego, N.Y.

Born Tioga, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1866; dau. G«orge
and Sarah Hart (Perry) Smith; ed. in high school
at Tioga, N.Y. ; private school at Northampton,
Mass.; m. 'Hoga, N.Y., Oct. 19, 1887, Grant M.
West. Engaged in religious work among chil-
dren, in welfare wwk and in many branches of
club work. Episcopalian.

WEST, Edith Brake (Mrs. George F. West),

Yerlngton, Nev.

Bom Fowler, Ind., June 18, 1884; dau. Edwin
Brake and Mary A. (Graney) Brake; grad. Colo.
Teachers Coll., B.Pd. ; m. Denver, Dec. 25, 1909,
George F. West; one son; Franklin Edward West.
Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Inde-
pendent voter. Mem. Rebecca, Woodmen of the
World. Parliamentarian of Woman's Book Club,
Yerington, Nev.; pres. Nevada State Fed. of
Woman's Clubs. Was voter in Colo, and is mem.
Nevada Equal Franchise Soc, engaged in work
for a woman suffrage amendment to the State
Constitution.

WEST, Helen Andrews Stevens (Mrs. Victor J.

West), Park Apartments, Evanston, III.

Bom St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1SS9; dau. John
Walter and Julia Preston (Codding) Stevens; ed.
Miss Loomis' private school for girls, St. Paul;
m. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6, 1911, Victor J. West.
Interested in social settlement work, club work,
music. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive
Democrat Mem. Nathan Hale Chapter D.A.R.,
Evanston Woman's Club. Recreations: Tennis,
sailing, motor-boating.

WEST, Jennie (Mrs. George Cornwallis-West,
formerly Lady Randolph Churchill), Salisbury
Hall, St Albans, Englajid, and 20 Great Cum-
berland PI., London, W., England.
Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. 9, 1854; dau.
Leonard and (5lara (Hall) Jerome; ed. Paris;
m. (1st) Rt. Hon. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer
Churchill, third son of the seventh Duke of Marl-
borough (died 1895) ; i2d) July 25, 1900, George
Cornwallis-West: has two sons by first marriage.
Was proprietor and editor Anglo-Saxon Review;
vice-pres. Grand Council Primrose League; dec-
orated 1885 with Order of the Crown of India;
Lady of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem, 1901;
Royal Red Cross. 1902. Was chairman In charge
of the hospital ship Maine, outfitted for the war
In South Africa. Author: Reminiscences of Lady
Randolph Churchill, 1908, and of a play: His Bor-
rowed Plumes. Clubs: Ladies' Automobile,
Ladies' Athenaeum.
"WEST, Kenyon" — see Howland, Louise.

WEST, Lillian Clarkson (Mrs. Benjamin Doyle
West), 1805 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo.
Born Covington, Ky., Feb. IS. 1869; dau. AiisUu
Elliott and Lydia (Young) Clarkson; ed. Cin-
cinnati Art School and Thorndick Acad.; grad.
Chautauqua, N.Y., 1830; m. Mar. 10, 1897, Ben-
jamin Doyle West. Organized Gospel Rest
Room League ol St Louis, 1905; active in phil-
anthropic work since girlhood. Has given ad-

WEST— WETMORE

869

dresses in regard to child welfare work, conditions
of glrl-3 at home and in factories, etc. Has vis-
ited almost every Y.W.C.A. in U.S., also coopera-
tive homes for girls. Interested in woman suf-
frage through Susan B. Anthony when girl of
18. Author: Aunt Hope's Kitchen Stove and the
Girls Around It; assoc. editor of several publi-
cations for boys and girls; now corresponding
editor of the Club Woman's Magaziue. Repre-
sented Am. Press at Winnepeg during the visit
of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, now
King and Queen of England. Has been a journalist
for years. Baptist. Mem. King's Daughters,
W.C.T.U., Y.W.C.A., Nat. Consumers' League,
Gen. l''e<J. of Women's Clubs, Nat. Council of
Women, Susan B. Anthony Club, Nat. Soc. for
Promotion of Industrial Education; mem. Chau-
tauqua Woman's Club.

WEST, Mary Mills (Mrs. Max West), 1839 Sum-
mit PI.. Washington, D.C.

Writer; b. Faribault. Minn., Feb, 5, 1868; dau.
Edward Payson ajid Stata Mehitabel (Sanborn)
Mills; ed. public schools, Elk River, Minn.;
Univ. of Minn., B.A. '90 (mem. Delta Gamma);
m. Elk River, Minn., Oct. 6, 1894-, Max West,
Ph.D. (died Jan. 7, 1909); children: Dorothy,
Edward Mills, Marjorie, Philip Sanborn, Frances
Eleanor. Contributor of articles, stories, etc., to
Ladies' Home Journal, Harper's Bazar, St.
Nicholas, Philadelphia Press, etc. Since death
of husband employed in public life in W^ashing-
ton by U.S. Immigration Commission, the
Tariff Board, and now the Children's Bureau.
Interested in club and suffrage work in Wash-
ington, D.C. Favors woman suffrage. Author of
Bulletin on Pre-natal Care of Expectant Mothers.

WESTBERG, Mary Barbara Christine (Mrs.

John E. Westberg), Empire, Canal Zone,

I. de P.

Born Chicago, 111., Apr. 5, 1872; dau. Mathias
Bretz (Civil War veteran) and Anna Mary
(Berres) Bretz; attended St. Anthony's Parochial
School, Chicago, three years; m. Joliet, III., July
12, 1898, John E. Westberg (mem. of old Swedish
family); children: Dorothea Emma, Mary
Frances, Dolores Esther, Guill Anna (the latter
deceased). Active In philanthropic work. Ro-
man Catholic. Sec. of Altar Guild of St. Ferdi-
nand's Church, Empire; has held same office
since organization three years ago at request of
pastor. Mem. Ladies of Maccabees of the World,
Chicago; Canal Zone Red Cross. Recreation:
Reading. Trcas. Canal Zone Fed. of Women's
Clubs; pres. Empire Women's Ciubs.

WESTCOTT, Ada L. (Mrs. Robert E. Westcott),

787 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, May 11, 1855; dau. Matthew B.
and Thalia (Frazee) Peters; granddaughter of
John Frazee, first sculptor of America, friend
and teacher of Thomas Crawford and William
W. Sto^y, and one of the founders of the Nat.
Acad, of Design; ed. in private school in Bos-
ton; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 8, 1876, Robert E.
Westcott; one daughter: Thalia (m. Stephen C.
Millett). Interested In arts and sciences, has
traveled extensively. Mem. N.Y. State Ass'n Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, Am. Geographical
Soc, N.Y. Botanical Soc, Museum of Natural
History, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Nat. Arts
Club and Nat. Historical Soc, and interested In
many philanthropic works. Protestant Episcopal.

WESTINGHOCSE, Margruerite Ersklne Walker

(Mrs. George Westlnghouse), "Solitude," E. E.

) Ittsburgh, Pa.; summer — Ersklne Park,

Lenox, Mass.; winter — Blaine House, Dupont

Circle. Washington. D.C.

Born Roxbury. Delaware Co., N.Y. ; dau. Cap-
tain Daniel Lynch Walker and Eliza Smart
(Burhans) Walker; ed. by instructors at home
and at Roxbury (N.Y) Acad, (grad.); m. Brook-
lyn, N.Y., Aug. 8, 1867, George Westlnghouse.
the distinguished inventor. Interested In phil-
anthropies and mem. of various hospital boards
in Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C. Mem. Am.
National Red Cross. Mem. Pittsburgh Chapter,
D.A.R. Presbyterian. Mem. Am. Forestry
Ass'n., Mass Forestry Ass'n, Archaeological Inst,
of America, Nat. Soc. of Fine Arts, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc, Am. Social Science Ass'n. Mem.

Berkshire Hunt, Lenox (Mass.) Golf Club, Mah-
keenac Boating Club of Lenox, Twentieth Cen-
tury Club of Pittsburgh.

WESTLAND, Ella Lydia (Mrs. Walter C. West-
land). 34; First Av., Upland, Gal.

Editor, publisher; b. Bellevue, Mich., June 21,
1867; dau. William and Mary E. (Lane) Cosgrove;
ed. grammar grades Bellevue High, Battle Creek,
Mich., and Olivet (Mich.) Coll., tv/o years; m.
Bellevue. Mich.. Dec. 8, 1392, Walter 0. Wictland
(died 1902); children: Mary Janette (died 1&07),
Addle Louise (died In Ini'ancy). Eaga<;ed In
newspaper work at time of husband's "death.
Managed and edited papers 10 years in Cal.
Prominent In church work; pres. loca.: cl-jb many
years. Now pres. Southern DIat. Cal. Fed. of
Women's Clabs (second term); held many offices
in various organizations; active in social work
and also in W.C.T.U. and Y.W.C.A. Favors
woman suffrage; took active part in recent Cal.
campaign. Presbyterian. Republican voter. Mem.
Upland Woman's Club, Ontario Current Events
Club, Los Angeles Woman's City Club; was
nominated for delegate at large on Taft Republi-
can ticket in first election In Cal. following suf-
frage.

WESTON, Grace, 276 Franklin St., Newton,
Mass.

Bom Springfield, Mass., May 15, 1870; dau.
Thomas and Ellen S. (Childs) Weston; ed. New-
ton High School, Smith Coll., A.B. (mem. Alpha
Soc); studied in Germany. Director Woman's
Board of Missions, 1897-1905; trustee Am. Coll
for Girls at Constantinople, 1897-1905; active In
general church and social interests. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Social Science Club (Newton);
College Club and Deutscher Gesellschaft (Boston).
Against woman suffrage.

WESTON, Mary Josephine, 705 Fourth St.,
Boone, Iowa.

Teaching; b. Boone, Iowa, Sept. 21, 1878; dau.
Jeremy and Lydia (Miller) Weston; ed. Boone
(Iowa) public schools, Howard Sem. West
Bridgewater, Miss.; Wellesley College, B.A.,
1899. Taught in Minnesota 8 years; studied one
year at Chicago University; taught in Iowa 3
years. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. D.A.R. Mem. Outlook Club, Boone, Iowa.
WESTON, May, 1008 Rialto BId'g, Kansas City,
Mo.

Dentist; b. K&wanee, III., 1867; dau. George and
Helen (Siark) Weston; ed. Kewanee (111.) High
School, 1886; Univ. of Mich. DenUl Bep't, D.D.S.
'92; mom. D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregatlonahst. Republican (Progressive). Mem
Kansas City Dental Soc, Mo. State Dental Soc,
Intemat. Dental Soc (Chicago and St. Louis),
Order of Rebekah. Recreations: Rowing, botan-
izing, rambles in woods. Mem. Western Dlst
Federation of Clubs, Woman's Dining Club
WETHERAED, Agnes Ethelwyn, Chantler, Wel-
land Co.. Ont.

Author; b. Rockwood, Ont., Apr. 26, 1S57; dau
William and Jemima (Balls) Wetherald; ed. Oak-
^'ood Sem. and Pickerins Coll., 1S77-81. A'lthcr-
The House of the Trees; Tangled in Stars- The
Radiant Road; The i.,ast Robin. Quaker. Favors
woman suffrage, and has wri;t?n many articles
In Its behalf. Her book. The Last Robin, brought
a complimentary letter from Earl Grey when
Governor-General of Canada.

WETMORE, Elizabeth Blsland (Mrs. Charles
W. Wetmore), n Franklin PI., Flushing, N.Y.
Author; b. in Louisiana, 1861; dau. Thomas
and Margaret (Bronson) Bisland; ed. at home-
m. N.Y. City. 1891, Charles W. Wetmore Be-
came a journalist in New Orleans, 1889; later an
editor and writer on various magazines until
1891. Founded first woman's club in New Or-
leans, first Neighborhood League on Long
Island; lectured one winter at the League for
Political Education, N.Y. City. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: A Flying Trip Around the
World; A Candle of Understanding; The Secret
Life; Life and Letters of Lafcadlo Hearn-
Japanese Letters of Lafcadlo Hearn; At the Sign
of the Hobby Horse; A Divorcee. Protestant
Episcopal. Recreations: Gardening, painting
swimming, riding, music. Mem. Wednesday
Afternoon Club, Woman's Cosmopolitan Cluh.

870

WETMORE— WHBELEK

WETMOBK, Louise Southworth, 416 W. 122d

St., N.T. City.

Kindergartner; b. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. 20,
1874; dau. Lansing G. and Amoret L. (South-
worth) Wetmore; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B.
(mem. Zeta Alpha). Settlement worker. Resi-
dent at People's Home Settlement. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
WETMORE, Mary Minerva, 511 West Church

St., Champaign, III.

Artist; b. Canfield, O. ; dau. John and Minerva
(Wallace) Wetmore; studied art in Cleveland
School, of Art, Philadelphia, School of Design,
Art Students' Ijeague (N.Y. City), Julien Acad,
and Colorossi Acad., Paris. Teacher of art in
art dep't Univ. of 111. Exhibited in Paris Salon
of 1900 and 1901, and hajs e.'chibited work in N.Y.,
Philadelphia and Chicago. Presbyterian. Mem.
Paris Woman's Art Ass'n, Woman's Art Club of
N.Y. City; lite mem. Art Students' League (N.Y.
City), and the Am. Fed. of Arts Soc.
WETMOBE, Sarah Adeline Pollard (Mrs.

Charles A. Wetmore), 89 Cayuga St., Seneca

Falls, N.Y.

Born Seneca Falls, N.Y., Nov. 11, 1842; dau.
William Pettis and Mary (Foote) Pollard; ed.
Seneca Falls Acad., Hudson River Inst, (grad.);
m. Mar. 21, 1871, Charles A. Wetmore, (prin. of
Acad, of Leicester, Mass.); children: Edith, May.
Has contributed many articles to various
journals, including Notes and Queries of London
and Paris. Episcopalian. Mem. Village Im-
provement Soc, Historical Soc; former pres. of
Seneca Falls Art Club (fouaded, 1875) ; mem.
Shakespeare Club; has been pres. of Fortnightly
Club since its foundation in 1S87. Against woman
suffrage.
WEY, Frances Christina (Mrs. Henry B. Wey),

123 Elizabeth St., Atlanta, Ga.

Born Urbana, Ohio; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'73; m. Dec 19, 1881, Henry B. Wey; two sons,
one daughter. Interested In educational ques-
tions and club work; chairman of the Student
Aid Com. of the Georgia State Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
WHAETON, Anne HcUingsworth, 2220 Locust

St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Author; b. Southampton Furnace, Pa.; dau.
Charles and Mary McLanahan (Boggs) Wharton;
ed. school of Miss Gertrude Gary (grad. No. 1 in
class). Interested in the New Century Guild for
Working Women. Author: Through Colonial
Doorways; Colonial Days and Dames; Heirlooms
in Miniatures; Social Life in the Early Republic;
Salons Colonial and Republican; A Last Century
Maid; In Chateau Land; An English Honey-
moon; Italian Days and Ways; Martha Washing-
ton; also contributor to serial magazines. Mem.,
founder and vice-pres. of the Browning Soc. of
Philadelphia. Founder of the Nat. Soc. of the
Colonial Dames of America, and was its first
historian. Club: Nr'W Century. Recreations:
Gardening, photographing. Episcopalian. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Advisory Board of
Pa. Limited Suffrage League.
WHABTON, Mrs. Edith (Newbold Jones), care

of Charles Scribner's Sons, N.Y. City.

Author; b. N.Y. City, 1862; dau. George Fred-
eric and Lucretia Stevens (Rhinelander) Jones;
ed. at hom«; m. 1885, Edward Wharton. Author:
Decoration of Houses (v/ith Ogden Codman),
1897; The Greater Inclination, 1899; The Touch-
stone, 1900; Crucial Instances, 1901; The Valley
of Decision, 1902; Sanctuary, 1903; The Descent
of Man, and Other Stories, 1904; Italian Villas
and Their Gardens, 1904; Italian Backgrounds,
1905; The House of Mirth, 1905; The Fruit of the
Tree, 1907; Madame de Treymes, 1907; A Motor
Flight Through France, 1908; Artemis to Actaeon,
and Other Verse, 1909; Tales of Men and Ghosts,
1910; Ethan Frome, 1911; The Reef, 1912; The
Custom of the Country, 1913; also various
shorter stories and sketches in leading
magazines. Edited, 1902, a translation of Suder-
mann's Es lebe das Leben (Joy of Living).
WHARTON, Rosa Neilson, 1616 Fine St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Principal of private school; b. Philadelphia,

Pa., Nov. 26, 1876; dau. William Moore and
Ellen (Clifton) Wharton; ed. Miss Ashbridge's
School, Haverford, Pa., and Miss Agnes Irwin's
School, Philadelphia, Pa. Started in 1904 the
Wharton School, of which she has since been
principal. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal
Franchise Soc. of Philadelphia. Episcopalian.
Mem. Sedgeley Club.

WHEATLEY, Elizabeth Starr (Mrs. Edmund A.

Wheatley), 4215 Alabama Av., Chattanooga,

Tenn.

Born Richmond, Ind., Jan. 8, 1866; dau. Capt.
Joseph West and Eliza Morgan (Burr) Starr; ed.
Richmond Acad, of Friends and private tutors;
m. Oct. 16, 1892, Edmund A. Wheatley. Inter-
ested in child welfare and in improvement of
factory conditions. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Rec-
reations: Yachting, automobiling, American and
European travel. Mem. Kosmos Club, Chat-
tanooga Tuberculosis Ass'n, City Beautiful Club,
Woman's Club, Pro Re Bona Club, Kosmos Cot-
tage Ass'n, Chattanooga Golf and Country Club.

WHEATLEY, Ilorccce Bacon (Mrs. William H.

Wheatley), Whitehall, N.Y.

Born Canton, Pa., Oct. 24, 1882; daiT. Wilson
Van Dyke and Josephine A. (Seymour) Bacon;
ed. Bucknell Univ., Lewishurg, Pa., Ph.B. '06;
mem. Pi Beta Phi; m. Canton, Pa., Ai;g. 24, 1910,
Rev. William H. Wheatley; children: Florence
J., Louise G. (twins), b. June 24, 1911. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Fortnightly
Literary Club, Whitehall, N.Y. ; Beethoven Mu-
sical Club, Canton, Pa.

WHEDON, Mary Allen, 1813 Laurel Av., St.

Paul, Minn.

Editorial work (assoc. editor of Farmer's Wife);
b. West Pawlet, Vt., June 20, 1862; dau. Alleu
Whedon and Ruth Vail (Staples) Whedon; grad.
Glens Falls (N.Y.) Acad., '82. Teacher public
schools in N.Y. and Wis., studied, practised and
taught shorthand. Taught in State School for Deaf
in N.Dak. (seven years of teaching altogether);
later took up newspaper work and has followed it
as reporter, editor and feature writer in N.Dak.,
Chicago and Minneao-ta tvT 15 years. Interested
in Sunday-sctiool work and teaching, tom.perance,
suffrage and club viork. Favors woman Siittrage.
Was pres. and cor. sec. N.Dak. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n; vice-pros. N.Dak. Fed. of Clubs. Baptist,
liecreations: Walking, out-door sleeping, cold
baths. Mem. Civic Club of St. Paul, Political
Equality Club of St. Paul, Vv^.C.T.U. Club of St.
Paul; mem. Rural Life Com., Minn. State Fed.
of Women's Clubs; sec.-treas. The International
Farm Women's Press Ass'n, an auxiliary of The
International Forum Women's Congress. De-
scendant of Ethan Allen on paternal side, John
Rogers on maternal side.

WHEELAN, Albprtine Handall (Mrs. Fairfax
H. Wheelan), 182 Claremont Av., N.Y. City.
Artist; b. San Francisco, Cah, May 27, 1863;
dau. Albert Gallatin and Augusta F. (Soule)
Randall; ed. Denman School, San Francisco;
Girls' High School and San Francisco School of
Design, four years, under Virgil Williams; m.
San Francisco, May 18, 1887, Fairfax H. Wheelan;
children: Edgar Stow, Fairfax Randall. Has
illustrated many years for St. Nicholas and other
children's publications; dMigued stained glass
windows, book plates, Christmas cards, illus-
trated books, and since coming to New York has
been Da^id Belasco's costume designer, begin-
ning that T/ork v/ith The Rose of the Rancho;
has painted cartoons Icr tapestry at the Herter
looms. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. In-
ternationally known for her bookplate designs.

WHEELER, Adele Maria Graves (Mrs. Leverett
Case Wheeler), 59 Watson Av., Wauwatosa,
Wis.

Born Appleton, Wis., Nov. 7, 1871; dau. Sylves-
ter L. and Mary Rose (Barteau) Graves; grad.
Univ. of Wis., bachelor of English, '94; m.
Milwaukee, Oct. 10, 1894, Leverett Case Wheeler;
children: Sylvester Lawrence, Catherine Eleanor.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. Milwaukee Branch Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnaa. Recreation: Travel. Pres. Twentieth
Century Topic Club of Wauwatosa.

WHEELER

871

WHEELER, Alice Clara (Mrs. Richmond

Wheeler), 160 Howard St., Salinas, Cal.

Born June 1, 1868; dau. Joseph Almon and
Clara (Knapp) Moses; ed. high school, Portland,
Me.; Boston School of Oratory, '87; Leland Stan-
ford Jr. Univ., '02 (Phi Beta Kappa); in. Oak-
land, Cal., Nov. 23, 1S98, Richmond Wheeler.
Teacher of elocution, 18S7-98, in Maine, Oregon
and California. Mem. Guild of St. Paul Episco-
pal Church. Mem. The Wanderers, The Salinas
Civic Club. Recreations: Reading, music. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive.
WMEELER, Amey Webb (Mrs. Benjamin Ide

Wheeler), President's House, Berkeley, Cal.

Boru Providence, R.I. ; dau. Henry Aborn and
Amey (Gorham) Webb; m. Providence, R.I.,
June 27, 18S1, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, pres. Univ.
of Cal.; one son: Benjamin Webb Wheeler, b.
Nov. 17, 1893. Exec. Com. Pacific Coast Branch
Y.W.C.A. ; vice-pres. Woman's Welfare Dep't
Nat. Civic L€ague. Baptist. Mem. Century
Club, Town and Country Club (San Francisco),
Town and Gown Club of Berkeley, Ebell Club of
Oakland.

WHEELER, Candace (Mrs. Thomas M.

Wheeler), Wheeler Place, HoUis, Ij.I., N.Y.

Artist, author; D. Delhi, N.Y. ; dau. Abner S.
and Lucy (Dunham) Wheeler; ed. at Di=lhi Acad.;
m. Delhi, N.Y., June, 1844, Thomas M. Wheeler;
children: Candace, James Cooper, Dora, Dun-
ham. Founded first Soc. of Decorative Art; one
of founders of first Woman's Exchange; one of
founders of Associated Artists; director of Wo-
man's Building, World's Columbian Bxi>cfiition.
Founder of Onteora-in-Catskills. Favors -woraan
suffrage. Author: Content in a Garden; Princi-
ples of Decoration; Industrial Weaving; Double
Darling and Other Fairy Tales; also magazine
articles. Mem. Meridian, Wednesday and Cos-
mopoUtan Clubs (N.Y.).
WHEELER, Clara Marian, Kindergarten Tiain-

ing: School, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Kindergartner; b. Grand Rapids, Mich., Apr.
25, 1S61; dau. Reuben and Phebe M.nrian (Cum-
ings) Wheeler; ed. Grand Rapids public schools.
Grand Rapids Kindergarten Training School
(graduate and post-graduate course), Hersey
Music School, Chicago, special course. Prin.
Grand Rapids Kindergarten School since 1905.
Rec. sec. Elementar.v Sunday-school Ass'n; vice-
pres. Playground Ass'n, State W.C.T.U. Favors
woman suffrage. Mom. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mem. Grand Rapids Froebel Club for
Child Study, Kindergartners' Club. Mothers'
Club.
WHEELER, Emily Frances, 624 Cedar Av.,

I,ong Beach, Cal.

Grad. Northwestern Univ., A.B. '75, A.M. 1800;
scholar in Romance languages. Bryn Mawr Coll.
1887-88; acting prof., 1891-93; prof, of Romance
languages, 1893-97, in Northwestern Univ.; prof,
of French and Spanish in Lewis Inst., Chicago,
1898-1903; engaged as philanthropic worker since
1907.
WHEELER, Emma Grlmwood (Mrs. W. A.

Wheeler, 311 Sixth Av., N.W., Mandan,

N.Dak.

Music teacher; b. Russville, la., Sept. 3, 1856;
dau. Is'd.h.c Cooper and Ellsa (Moore) Gnmwood;
cd. p-iblic and private schools, RussvlUe, and
liberal homo education; piano teachers; Bee-
thoven Conservatory, Dubuque, la., William V.
Jones, W. S. B. Mathe.-ns, A. J. GcK>ci.rich, Rich-
ard Burmcister; m. Boone, Neb., Apr. 13, 1892,
W. A. Wheeler. Work with Towa Music Teach-
ers' Ass'n, study with Richard Burmeister, in-
terpretation of m\!sica! compositions and Les-
chet'zky Icchnic with A. J. Gr«ocrich. Works
on cr>mTjil'*.c?s of Ci\'ic .League Chautauqua As-
sembly (MandanV Farors woman suffrage.
Beloa^od to equal suffr.'ig? club at Jncippendence,
la., IJvSO. Has developed t.n original sft of
gymnastics for fingers, arm and hand and many
piano technics. Progrerisive in politics. Charter
mem. Iowa Music Teachers' State Ass'n, Nat.
Music Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations: Driving,
travel. Charter mem. of Independent Iowa La-
dies' Musical Club, Mandan Musical Club and
Mandan Civic League.

WHEELER, Florence Evelyn (Mrs. James
Augustus Wheeler), Merrynook, New Bruns-
wick, N.J.

Born Oswego, N.Y., Dec. 10, 1851; dau. Sydney
Merrill and Rebecca L. (Doane) Tucker: ed.
Oswego High School, Oswego Normal School,
Vassar Coll., M.A. '76; m. James Augustus
Wheeler; children: Helene Louise, Mary Bra-
man, Evelyn Rebecca, William Henry, Louise
Macfarlaue, Irwiue. Has been very active in
work of church and its societies, foreign and
home, various college societies; former mom. of
Oswego Orphan Asylum Board. Has written
magazine articles and for various periodicals;
writer of children's plays and operettas. Mem.
Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Con-
gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage.

WHEELER, Florence Lillie (Mrs. Frank Elisha
Wheeler), 162 Fort Pleasant Av., Springfield,
Mass.

Born Springfield, Mass.; grad. Smith Coll., '98;
m. Aug. 31, 1907, Frank Elisha Wheeler. Editor
for Webster's Dictionary (Merriam Co.), Spring-
field, Mass., 1898-19C0 and 1902-03; teacher of Eng-
lish, Ware (Mass.) High School, 1901; teacher of
history, Springfield (Mass.) High School, 1903-06.
Mem. Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

WHEELER, Genevra Leslie (Mrs. Lester
Wheeler), 623 Delaware Aw, Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Framingham, Mass., June 1, 1849; dau.
George and Olive (Plimpton) Newell; ed. Fram-
ingham Acad. ; m. Framingham. May 29, 1873,
Lester Wheeler; children: Ma.Kwell Stevenson,
Clarence Newell, ■ Christine Main. Pres. Chil-
dren's Hospital of Buffalo, N.Y.; mera. Saturday
Class Literary Club, TroDnpe Club; director
Twentieth Century Club. Against woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian.

WHEELER, Grace Denison, Stonlngton, Conn.
Born Stonington. Conn., July 8, l'',5S; dau.
Richard A. and Lucy Ann (Noyes) Wheeler; ed.
common district and high schools at Mystic (town
of Stonington). Mem. First Congregational
Church. Sup't of Sunday-school: was pres. Conn.
Historical and Genealogical Soc. for three years.
Author: Reverie of a Returned Missionary ("piny);
Historic Ground Bet>?-eeu Oroton and Sto"ninsi:3n;
Homes of Our Auceotors in Stonington, Conn.,
etc. Mem. Mayflower Soc, Anna Warner Baiiey
Chapter D.A.R. of Groton and Stonington; mem.
Stonington Historical Soe. Recreations: Books,
driving.

WHEELER, Hallie Erminie Rives (Mrs. Post
Wheeler), American Embassy, Rome, Italy.
Novelist; 6. Christian Co., Ky., May 2, isTS;
dau. Col. Stephen and Mary (Ragsdale) Rives;
descended on paternal side from Sir John Rives
of Damory Court, Dorsetshire, Entjland, and on
mother's side from John Tilletrscn, Archbishop
of Canterbury; ed. by gO'.'eineci-.es; m. Am. Em-
bassy, Tokio, Japan, Dec. 29, 1907, Post Wheeler
(sec. Am. Kt:>,bas3y there). Author: 'I'he Singing
Wire; A Foal In Cpc-lc; Sroc-kins Flax, ISO'o; As
the Hart Pant.oth, 1RV8; a Furnace of Earth,
1900: Hearts Courageous, 19C?,; The Castaway,
1S04: Tales from Pickens. nOQ; Satan Sander-
son, 1907, €tc. Extensive traveler in Europe, in-
cluding Greece and the Mediferr.■^.nf>.^n; the
Orient, particularly Japan. In 1908 was one of
the party accompanying Secretary of V/ar Taft
across Siberia, through Russia, Germany,
France, etc.

WHEELER, Hetly Shepard, 124 Linden St.,
New Haven, Conn., or Wellesley College, Wel-

lesley, Mass.

Instructor in musical theory, Wellesley Coll.;
b. Bridgeport, Conn.; dau. Alexander and Mary
Lorena (Marks) Wheeler; gr.nduate Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '02, M.A. '05 H'nu Zeta Epsilon). In-
terested in all social and philanthropic move-
ments. Mem. Eastern Educational Music Con-
ference, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumuse, Coiipge
Settlements Ass'n, Nat. Child Labor .\si* u,
Music Teachers" Nat. Ass'n, Consumers' League.
Mem. Wellesley Club, New Haven and Boston,
and Graduate Council of Wellesley C.nll. Pres-
byterian. Favors woman suffr.igc; mem. E)quaJ
Suffrage League, Wellesley and N.Y.

872

WHEELER— WHIPPLE

WHEELER, Janet, 1710 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ,,

Portrait painter; b. Detroit, Mich.; dau.
Orlando B. and Amanda (Bennett) Wheeler; ed.
Acad, of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; AcadSmie
Julian and Carlo Rossi Studio, Paris. Awarded
Mary Smith prize and first Tappan prize. Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts; Art Club gold medal, Phila-
delphia; silver medal, Louisiana Purchase Exhi-
bition, St. Louis. Exhibited in Salon, Paris.
Mem. (2d vice-pres.) Plastic Club ol Philadel-
phia, 1905-12; mem. Board of Managers of Fel-
lowship of Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts.

WHEELER, Mrs. Jennie Pearl Mowbray, Mon-

sey, N.Y.

Author; b. Minneapolis; dau. Alfred George and
Amelia (Carpenter) Mowbray; ed. in North-
western Univ. ; m. N.Y. City, Andrew Carpenter
Wheeler (pen-name "Nym Crinkle"), distin-
guished author and critii (died Miarch 10, 1903);
one son: Paul Mowbray Wheeler. AMthor (in
collaboration with husband) of the "J. P. M."
books — four titles: A Journey to Nature; The
Making of a Country Home; Tangled Up In
Beulah Land; The Conquering of Kate. Meth-
odist. Against woman suffrage.

WHEELER, Jessie F., Troy Public Library,

Troy, N.Y.

Reference librarian; b. Saratoga, N.Y. ; dau.
Charles and Agnes (Gould) Wheeler; ed. Vassar
College, A.B., and N.Y. State Library School.
Contributor to magazines and newspapers. Rec-
reations: Tennis, boating, gardening. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate AlumasB, Associate AJumnse ol
Vassar College. Favors woman suffrage.

WHEELER, Jofiepha Virsrinia (Mrs. Frank Wal-
ter Wheeler), Box 102, MilllDocket, Me.
Born Wakefield, Mass., May 6, 1868; dau.
Emory Felton and Josepha (Restarrick) Sweetser;
ed. Wakefield High School (salutatorian), Wel-
lesley Coll., B.A. '90; New York City Mission
Training School, 1890-91 (mem. Tau Zeta Alpha);
m. Wakefield, Mass., Dec. 31, 1902, Rev. Frank
Walter Wheeler; one son: John Felton Wheeler,
b. May 22, 1904. Regularly trained city mission
worker, especially in Italian work and work with
boys and young men; employed by N.Y. City
Mission and Tract Soc, 1891-94; Ruggles St.
Church, Boston, 1902; special work in Wakefield,
Mass., and N.Y. City. Editor of short stories
and poems for religious periodicals and some
secular papers. Baptist. Recreations: Re-
ligious and evangelistic, organ music, training
of young people. Special mem. of Boys' Club;
specialty work with boys in their 'teens; re-
ligious and social work with boys and young
men.

WHEELER, Mabel Blanche (Mrs. David Ever-
ett Wheeler), 519 Franklin St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Boston, Mass.; dau. David Rice and
Sophia Paine (Dunn) Whitney; ed. Boston,
Mass.; m. Boston, June 10, 1898, David Everett
Wheeler; one son: E)verett Pepperrell Jr. Mem.
Garret Club of Buffalo. Against woman suf-
frage; mem. Exec. Com. Buffalo Branch of the
New York State Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage.

WHEELER, Mabel Gregg (Mrs. Lyman G.

Wheeler), 395 Wauwatosa Av., Wauwatosa,

Wis.

Born Brookfield, Wis., June 8, 1866; dau. Jef-
fers'in and Rhoda (Jane) Parker Gregg; ed.
Wauwatosa High School (valedictorian), and
Univ. of Wisconsin for two years; m. Madison,
Wis., June 26, 1890. Lyman G. Wheeler; children:
Gladys Evelyn, V/arren Gregg, Lyman Edward,
Jefferson Gregg. Teacher two years. Pres.
Wauwatosa Woman's Club nearly four years;
cor. sec. Wis. State Fed. of Women's Clubs
(vlce-pres. Milwaukee dist.); sec. of literature
for Wis. Woman's Home Missionary Union.
Congregationaliist. Mem. Art Class, Wauwatosa
Woman's Club.

WHEELER, Mary Sparkes, (Mrs. Henry
Wheeler), 102 Mt. Herman Way, Ocean Grove,
N.J.
Born Tlntern Abbey, England, June 21, 1836:

dau. Samuel and Elizabeth (Tratt) Sparkes;

came to America when six years old; ed. Bing-
haanton, N.Y. ; was pres. largest school in that
city at the time of marriage; m. Binghamton,
Apr. 13, 1858, Rev. Henry Wheeler; children:
Marj', Newberry, G«orge Post. Pres. Philadelphia
branch Women's Foreign Missionary Soc., in-
cluding all the M.E. Churches in Pa. and Dela-
ware, 1883-98; many years a mem. of Nat. Lec-
ture Bureau, Chicago, delivering lectures in all
sections of the country; in 1899 appointed Nat.
Evangelist of the W.C.T.U. ; in 1891 sup't World's
W.C.T.U. ; in 1908 elected pres. of the Home for
the Aged, of Ocean Grove, N.J. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Ass'n and has
spoken much in its favor; mem. Woman's
Christian Ass'n, Sunshine Soc, King's l>augh-
ters. Home and Foreign Missionary Soc. Au-
thor: Modem Cosmogony and the Bible, 1880;
First Deoade of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, 1884; Poems for the Fireside, 1888; As It
Is in Heaven, 19 )S (15,000 copies being cold the
first year); has written much for periodicals.
Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Recreation:
Painting (hajs all her life spent much time with
pencil and brush).

WHEELER, Ruth, 305 Montgomery St., West

Pittston, Pa.

Teacher; b. Plains, Pa.; ed. in schools of West
Pittston, Pa.; assar Coll., A.B. '99. Teacher in
West Pittston (Pa.) High School, Saratoga (N.Y.)
High School, 1901-04; Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
1904-10, and member of the Faculty of the Uni-
versity of Illinois since 1912.

WHETSTONE, Mary Snoddy (Mrs. Allen S.

Whetstone), Minneapolis, Minn.

Physician; b. Dauphin Co., Pa.: dau. James
and Elizabeth (Grove) Snoddy; ed. public schools;
Granville Female Sem.; Univ. of Mich., regular
medical dep't, M.D. ; attended clinics of London,
Paris, Vienna, Boston and N.Y. ; m. Marshall-
town, la. Allen S. Whetstone, M.D. (now de-
ceased). Vice-pres. Minn. State Med. Soc. ; pres.
Minn. Med. Woman's Club; mem. staff of North-
western Hospital for Women and Children; mem.
staff Asbury and City Hospitals and Crittenton
Home, health lecturer Judson Inst, for Young
Ladies, Minn. State Sup't Health, Heredity and
Medical Temperance of W.C.T.U.; lecturer on
health topics, eugenics; special agent for Bureau
of Labor of Dep't of Commerce and Labor. Favors
woman suffrage. Contributor to Am. Journal of
Clinical Medicine, Hygienic and Dietetic Gazette,
Minneapolis dailies and other miscellaneous pub-
lications. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mem. Minn. Mycological Soc (ex-pres.), Minn.
Horticultural Soc., Minn. W.C.T.U., Woman's
Political Equality Club, Woman's Welfare League
of Minn., Minn. Medical Woman's Club (ex-
pres.). Am. Woman's League, Internat. Peace
Soc.

WHLNNERY, Abble, 10 South 18th St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Singer, teacher of singing; b. Salem, Ohio;
dau. Dr. John Carroll Whinnery (Quaker parent-
age); ed. in Ohio schools; musical education be-
gan In (jincinnatl with Henry G. Andres (piano)
and Mme. Riv6 (singing) ; 14 months Tvith Eugene
Vauthrot of the Grand Opera at Paris, studying
operatic rSles, and student of voice culture
and oratorio singing in London, with J. B.
Welch, two years; also studied music of Bach
with George Henschel, and studied the speaking
voice with Oskar Guttman. First professional
appearance at Walter Bache's concert in London.
After her return to United States, sang for years
with many of the leading musical organizations
as oratorio and concert sporano, including the
Harvard Musical Ass'n. Orchestra and the
Handel and Hayden Society, Boston; the New
York and Brooklyn Oratorio Societies, and
others, Thomas Orchestra, Boston Symphony
Orchestra, etc., and in the music festivals at
Cincinnati, Worcester, Pittsburgh, Oberlin, etc.
Voice teacher for two seasons in Lyceum Thea-
ter School of Acting, N.Y. City; now teacher of
singing in Philadelphia.

WHIPPLE, Carolyn Shipman — see Shipman,
Carolyn.

WHIPPLE— WHITE

873

WHTPPLE, Florence Brandenburg: (Mrs. Clifford
Whipple), 348 Lloyd Av., Providence, R.I.
Born Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25, 1877; dau.
Charles A. and Carrie M. (Cochran) Branden-
burg; ed. in Europe and Willard Hall School,
Danvers, Mass.; Wellesley Coll.. Brown Univ.,
Ph.B. '02 (mem. Theta Lambda Tau); m, London,
England, 19(W, Clifford Whipple. Mem. House-
wives' League, Needlework Guild, Y.W.C.A.,
church societies, two musical clubs and College
Equal Sufirage League. Unitarian.

WHIl'PLE, Gertrude Kimball (Mrs. Wayne
Whipple), The Greystone, Germantown. Pa.
Born Lakeport, N.H., Sept. 11, 1867; dau.
Stephen Smith and Mary (Odell) Kimball; ed.
McGill Normal, AFontreal, Can.; m. Maiden,
Mass., Jan. 28, 1893, Wayne Whipple; one son:
Paul Kimball Whipple, b. Dec. 4, 1893. Meth-
odist. Pres. Literary Club of Germantown, Pa.,
1910; corr. sec. New England Conference Wom-
an's Home Missionary See. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, 1900-05. Opposed to woman
suffrage.

WHITAKER, Alice E. (Mrs. George Mason
Whitaker), 1404 Harvard St., Washington,
D.C.

Newspaper writer; b. Southbridge, Mass., Nov.
17, 1851; dau. Charles Winthrop and Luciuda
(Richardson) Weld; ed. Southbridge High School,
Nichols Acad., Dudley, Mass.; m. Southbridge,
Mass., 1871, George Mason Whitaker; children:
Lillian, Ethel. Favors woman suffrage. Twelve
years ass't editor of New England Farmer, Bos-
ton; has written daily newspaper syndicated
articles for past 11 years. Universalist. Ex-
pres. New England Woman's Press Club; mem.
Professional Woman's Club, Boston; Boston
Business League; ex-pres. Winthrop (Mass.)
Woman's Club; pres. Housekeepers' Alliance,
D.C. Mem. League of Am. Pen Women, D.A.R.,
Mothers' Congress.

WHITCOMB, Ida Prentice, 103 Joralemon St.,

Brooklyn, N.T.

Author; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Moses and
Jemima Whitcomb; grad. Packer Collegiate Inst.,
Brooklyn. Had her own school In Brooklyn 30
years. Vice-pres. Woman's Foreign Missionarj'
Soc. Author: Topical History Chart; Summary
of Modern History; Heroes of History; Young
People's Story of Art; Young People's Story of
Music; Young People's Story of American His-
tory. Congregationalist. Recreation: Travel;
has been abroad four times.

WHITCOMB, Jessie E. Wright (Mrs. George H.
Whitcomb), 1921 West Sixth St. (office, Craw-
ford Bld'g), Topeka, Kan.

Laiwyer, author; b. Princeton, N.J., Sept., 1864;
dau. William J. Wright, Ph.D., LL.D., and Julia
(MacNair) Wright (author); ed. Univ. of Vt..
A.B. '84, Phi Beta Kappa and A.M.; Boston Univ.
Law School, LL.B. '87; admitted to Shawnee Co.-
(Kan.) Bar, '88; m. Pulton, Mo., George H. Whit-
comb; children: Philip Wright (Washburn Univ.,
A.B. '10, at age of 18, appointed Rhodes scholar
for Kan., 1911; now at Wadham Coll., Oxford),
Richard Seabury, Robert Fay, William Harvey,
George Austin, Isabel MacNalr. Resident of To-
peka since 1888; delivered lecture course on Sales
before Washburn Law School, 1910 (first woman
to lecture before men's law school). Author ju-
venile bocks; Odd Little Lass; Freshman and
Senior; Majoribanks; His Best Friend; Fen's
Venture; Queer as She Could Be; Curly Head;
Philip Leicester; also magazine contributor.
Presbyterian (taught young men's Bible class
thred years). Advocate of and occasional lec-
turer lor woman suffrage. Independent Repub-
lican. Mem. Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity.
Recreations: Horseback, tennis, mountain climb-
ing.

WHITE, Amelia Elizabeth, 18 W. Sixty-ninth

St., N.T. City.

Born N.Y. City; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City;
grad. Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '01 (George W.
Childs prize essayist); special student Columbia
Univ., 1901-02. Director of the Preparatory Trade
School, N.Y. City, since 1908. Wood carver.

WHITE, Anna Beatrice Goldstine (Mrs. Samuel
White), 612 Washington Av., Cairo, 111.
Born in Hungary; ed. In schools of Cairo, 111.,
and Vassar Coll., A.B. '85; m. Cairo, 111., June 24,
1891, Samuel White; one son. Teacher in Cairo
111., from 1886 until marriage. Has seri-ed as a
member of the B'd of Education of Cairo, 111.,
15 years (first woman elected In Cairo, 111.); sec.
of the Cairo Public Library B'd for 21 years.
First woman judge of election (1910); mem.
Auxiliary Board of Visitors of the State Board
of Charities for Alexander County. Former pres.
of Cairo Woman's Club and the Schiller Club,
besides holding many other offices in both; still
critic of the Schiller Club, which reads that
master's works in German. Has written many
articles for local papers and original theses read
before the clubs; now chairman of Teachers and
Text-book Committees of the Board of Educa-
tion.

WHITE, Carolyn Hall (Mrs. William Gardner
White), 767 Goodrich Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Born Hartford, Conn., Aug. 25, 1854; dau.

Bbenezer and Marie (Dart) Hall; ed. Hartford,

Chicopee and Springfield, Mass.; m. Chicopee,

Mass., May 22, 1878, William Gardner White;

children: Marion, Edwin, Preston, Elizabeth.

Mem. Nathan Hale Chapter D.A.R., Schubert

Club. Presbyterian.

WinXE, Carrie Harper (Mrs. John E. White),

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Born Detroit. Mich., 1875: dau. William Wallace
and Mary Elsie (Ingersoil) Harper; ed. Cleveland
public schools, School of Art, Art Students'
League and School of Applied Design, N.Y. City;
m. Cleveland, O., Nov. 14, 1900, John E. White,
M.D.; children: Laura, Harper. Taught decora-
tive design and lectured on Historic Ornament
four years in Cleveland High School. Interested
in educational work and has been chairman of
Health Com. Gen. Ftd. Women's Clubs in Colo.,
lecturing especially on the subject of Tubercu-
losis. Favors woman suffrage. Has lectured
on practice of Equal Suffrage in States trying to
secure the privilege. Author: Records of the
Harper Family. Episcopalian. Republican-
Progressive. Mem. D.A.R., Nat. and Intemat.
Ass'ns for Prevention of Tuberculosis, Alumnae
Ass'n of Cleveland School Art, Y.W.C.A. Rec-
reations: Walking, dancing, riding, out-of-door
sports. Mem Woman's Club (Colorado Springs),
Boys' Club aad Civic League. Has actively as-
sisted Dr. White in caring for over 2,000 tuber-
cular patients at the Nordrach Ranch Sana-
torium, Colorado Springs, and drew the plans of
the Modern Woodmen of America for caring for
1,0(X) patients in the sanitarium of that organiza-
tion at Colorado Springs, Colo.

WHITE, Eliza Orne, 222 High St., Brookline.

Mass.

Author; b. Keene, N.H., Aug. 2, 1856; dau.
William Orne and Margaret Eliot (Harding)
White; ed. public schools In Keeue, N.H., and
a year at Miss Louisa Hall's School in Rox-
bury, Mass. Spent a year with family, 1876-77,
traveling in England, Scotland, France, lUly,
Germany, Holland and Belgium. Author (adult
books); Miss Brooks, ISSO; Winterborough, 1892;
The Coming of Theodora, 1895; A Browning
Courtship, 1897; A Lover of Truth, 1898; John
Forsyth's Aunts, 1901; Lesley Chilton, 1903; The
Wares of Edgefield, 1909; (ehilflren'.s books):
When Molly Was Six, 1894; A Little Girl of Long
Ago, 1896; Ednah and Her New Brothers, 1900; An
Only Child, 1905; A Borrowed Sister, 1906; Broth-
ers In Fur, 1910; The Enchanted Mountain, 1911.
Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Alliance in Rev. Dr.
Lyon's Unitarian Church in Brookline, Mass!
Mem. Boston Authors' Club.

WHITE, Ellen Pawling: Corson — see Corson-
White, Ellen Pawling.

WHITE, El.,ie lladley (Mrs. Frank White),

Valley City, N.Dak.

Born Clinton Co., Ohio, Sept. 13, 1864; dau.
Artemus N. and Elizabeth Mather (Jones) Had-
ley; ed. Indianapolis schools; Earlham Coll., B.S.
'86: Univ. of Mich., M.S. '90; m. Frank White,
B.S., LL.D.; children: Edwin Lee. Richard Sel-

874

WHITE

don (adopted). Taught in Mich, high schools
and In State Normal at Valley City; still teaches
sometimes for pleasure of being ■with young peo-
ple. Worker in civic improvement, helped or-
ganize leagues on various civic topics. Pres.
N.Dak. State Fed. of Clubs; director Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1910-12; auditor Gen. Fed. Clubs,
1911-12; active in Y.W.C.A. work. Favors wo-
man suffrage. Republican. Mem. Friends
Church; now working in Congregational Church
and Sunday-school. Mem. Astronomical Soc. of
Pacific, Am. Civic Ass'n Recreations: Camping,
boating. Mem. Civic League and Literary Clubs.
Her husband, Hon. Frank White, was Governor
of N.Dak. (only Republican Governor of N.Dak.
who ever had a reelection); during these terms
had active social life at Bismarck.

WHITE, Emma Ruth, 616 E. 36th St., Kansas

City, Mo.

Public welfare worker; b. Youngsville, Pa.,
Oct. 30, 1884; dau. John Barber and Emma (Sig-
gins) White; ed. Miss Bartow's Preparatory
School in Kansas City, Mo.; grad. Wellesley
Coll., post-grad, course in sociology at Univ. of
Wis. (Phi Sigma). Spent a year working with
Board of Public Welfare, 1910-11; spent time in
laundry investigation; also led the investigation
in factories and all places where women's help is
employed in Kansas City with a view of raising
the wages of working women. Spent months
compiling notes gathered during period of in-
vestigation into social conditions in Kansas City,
now being published. Mem. Kansas City (Mo.)
Chapter D.A.R., Consumers' League of Kansas
City, Mo. Congregationalist.

WHITE, Emma Siggins (Mrs. John Barber
White), 616 E. Thirty-sixth St., Kansas City,
Mo.

Born Chariton, Lucas Co., Iowa; dau. Benjamin
Baird and Elizabeth (Walker) Siggins; ed. Young
Ladies' Sem., Meadville, Pa.; grad. Youngsville
(Pa.) High School, grad. in pioneer class of
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle; m.
Youngsville, Pa., Dec. 6, 1882, John Barber
Wtoite; children: Emma Ruth, Jay Barber
Walker, Raymond Baird. Taught school for 10
years in Warren Co., Pa. Has served three
years as chairman of Woman's Auxiliary of
Juvenile Improvement Club of Kansas City and
director of same; chairman of com. which fur-
nished boys' hotel of Kansas City, Ways and
Means Com. of Kansas City Hist. Soc., Pa-
triotic Education Com. of the Kansas City
Chapter D.A.R. (vice-regent of same). Deaconess
in Westminster Congregational Church. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Genealogical History
of the Descendants of John Walker of Wigton,
Scotland, 1902; History of the Siggins and Kin-
near Families in America, ready for publication;
also numerous historical sketches. Congrega-
tionalist. Mem. Kansas City Art Inst., Y.W.C.A.,
W.C.T.U., Kansas City Hist. Soc, Kansas City
Chapter D.A.R., Visiting Nurse Ass'n, Mission
Peace Society, Moral Uplift Society, Chautauqua
Alumni, Consumers' League of Kansas City.
Served as historian of D.A.R. for eight years.
Has completed placing framed copies of the Ten
Commandments in the 80 public schools of Kan-
sas City; also placed ten copies in the Mo. State
Penitentiary, Kansas City Girls' Hotel, Boys'
Hotel, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., and many other
public buildings.

WHITE, Esther Griffin, Richmond, Ind.

Newspaper writer; b. Richmond, Ind.; dau.
Oliver and Mary Caroline (Cottom) White; ed.
Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind. Dramatic critic,
formerly writer on art and music on the Rich-
mond Palladium; now dramatic critic and feature
writer for The Evening Item, Richmoad, Ind.;
has written on various phases of art for various
journals in this country and abroad, also written
much on same subject for State papers; has re-
cently arranged series of Sunday high-class con-
certs for Richmond and will continue it next
year. Was sec. of Robert Dale Owen Memorial
wliich placed bust of Owen in State House
Grounds, Indianapolis. Author: Indiana Book-
plates; Things as They Sometimes Are; edited
poems of Louise Vickroy Boyd. Mem. Am. Book-

plate Soc, English Ex-Libris Soc, Indlang
Woman's Press Club. Mem. Richmond Country
Club. Recreations: Golf, walking. Birthright
mem. Soc. of Friends. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Richmond Franchise League, Woman'a
Franchise League of Ind.

WHITE, norence Smith (Mrs. Theodora

Schenck White), Cardington, O.

Physician; b. Westfield, 0., Nov., 1881; dau.
Seneca and Nancy (West) Smith; ed. Cardington
High School, Cleveland Homoeopathic Med.
School; m. May, 1892, Theodore S. White, lawyer.
Engaged in practice of medicine since graduation.
Episcopalian. Democrat. Favors woman suf-
frage.

WHITE, Fninces Hodges (Mrs. Charles E.

White), 26 King St., Lynn, Mass.

Author; b. Washington, Me., June 18, 1866; dau.
William and Caroline (Merrill) Hodge; ed. public
schools, private tutors, EJnierson Coll. ; m. 1885,
Charles E. White, of Lynn, Mass.; children:
Charles E. Jr. (well-known architectural writer),
Elizabeth. Books: Sea Tales; Helena's Wonder-
world; Helena's Treeworld; Aunt Nabby's Chil-
dren; Captain Jinks; The Autobiography of a
Shetland Pony; has contributed articles and
poems to the Lewiston Journal, Boston Tran-
script, Lynn Item, Suburban Life, Youth's Com-
panion, House Beautiful. Mem. Professional
Women's Club, Boston; North Shore Club, Lynn.

WHITE, Georgia Laura, Olivet College, Olivet,

Mich.

Teacher; b. Nashville, Tenn., Apr. 28, 1872;
dau. George Leonard and Laura Amelia (Cra-
vath) White; ed. Fredonia (N.Y.) State Normal
School, Lake Erie Sem.. Painesville, O., 18S9-94;
Cornell Univ., Ph.B. '96, Ph.D. '01; Halle-Wit-
tenberg Univ., Germany, 1899-1900 (mem. Alpha
Phi). Head teacher and teacher of history,
Walnut Lane School, German town, Pa., 1901-03;
instructor, 1903-05, and associate prof, in eco-
nomics and sociology at Smith Coll., 1905-11;
dean of women in Olivet College, Olivet,
Mich., since 1911. Favors woman suffrage. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Am. Acad, of Politics and
Social Science, Am. Sociological Ass'n, Am.
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Elector of College
Settlements Ass'n. Mem. Am. Geographic Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae.

WHITE, Grace Peckliam Baldwin (Mrs. Israel
L. White), 3 Dogwood Drive, Summit, N.J.
Born Worcester, Mass., May 16, 1874; dau.
Charles Clinton and Ella (Peckham) Baldwin;
ed. Miss Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ;
Bryn Mawr Coll. and Drexel Inst. Library
School; m. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 25, 1907, Israel
L. White; children: Charles Baldwin, Esther
Brockett. Has catalogued several libraries.
Episcopalian.

WHITE, Helen Magill (Mrs. Andrew Dickson

White), 27 East Av., Ithaca, N.Y.

Born Providence, R.I.; dau. Prof. Edward
Hicks MagiU, A.M., LL.D., and Sarah W.
(Beans) Magill; grad. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '73;
Boston Univ., Ph.D. '77; m. 1900, Andrew Dickson
White, LL.D., L.H.D., Ph.D., D.C.L., then U.S.
Ambassador to Germany (first pres. Cornell
Univ.).

WHITE, Helene Maynard, 3402 Powelton Av.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Artist; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Alexander Mc-
Conneil and Marie Louisa (Packer) White; ed.
Temple Coll.; Univ. of Pa. School of Deaign; Pa.
Acad, of Fine Arts and abroad at art schools in
Paris (mem. Harmonia Soc. and Univ. Alumnae).
Awarded medal at St. Louis E.^positiou, 1904;
medal Pa. Art Soc; has painted portraits of
many prominent men and women; decorations in
St. Andrew's Church (mural work, etc.). Inter-
ested in the College Settlement and the better-
ment of conditions of the children of the slums.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Harmonia Society,
Fellowship of Acad, of Fine Arts, Am. Acad.
Political and Social Science, Historical Soc,
Lyceum Club of N.Y., Three Arts Club, College
Club.

WHITE

875

WHITE, Jessie Carter (Mrs. Alden Perley

White), 3 Federal Court, Salem, Mass.

Born Springfield, Mass, May 31, 1865; dan. Ho-
ratio N. and Eliza A. (Grlswold) Carter; ed.
Springfield High School; Smith Coll., B.A. (Alpha
Soc); m. Springfield, Mass., 1896, Alden Perley
White; children: Carter, Barbara, Nancy Perley,
Emily Alden. Mem. Salem Musical Club, Salem
Settlement Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem.
Salem Woman's Club, Salem Musical Club.
WHITE, Laura Rogers, Manchester, Ky., and

Louisville, Ky.

Teacher; b. Manchester, Ky., Dec. 11, 1852; dau.
Daugherty and Sarah (Watts) White; ed. Univ.
of Mich., 1871-1874, B.S. (made especially brilliant
record there in mathematics); studied architec-
ture at Mass. Inst, of Technology one year; at
I'Ecole Special d'Architecture, Paris, France,
almost one year. Has designed several houses
and a small church; has taught in Sunday-school
and frequently had charge of the Christmas lit-
erary entertamments. Has written articles for
newspapers and an article on True Bl-metalism,
which was published by the Sound Currency
Magazine, N.Y. City; has ready for publication
an article on Magnetic Declination. Director
Humingtou branch of Ass'n of Collegiate Alum-
nae. Was first chairman Civic Dep't of the Wom-
an's Club, Ashland; mem. of the Out-door Art
League of Louisville. Recreations: Daily culture
of flowers, yearly attending the annual meeting
of Nat. Suffrage Ass'n, or the Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnas, or a Peace Meeting. Favors woman
suffrage (advocates it principally by subscription
to The Woman's Journal, sent to those she
wishes to convert, and by distribution of litera-
ture) ; has been chairman of the Peace and Arbi-
tration Com. of the Ky. Equal Rights Ass'n for
several years; former pres. Ashland Equal Rights
Ass'n. Life mem. Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n since 1902.
WHITE, Louise Lyman Peck (Mrs. Albert

C. White), Palenville, N.Y.

Born Providence, R.I., Fefe. 26. 1881; dau.
Walter A. and Louise Lyman (Aborn) Peck; ed.
Lincoln School, Providence; Miss Baldwin's
School of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll.,
A.B. ; m. Jan. 24, 1906, Dr. Albert C. White;
children: Carolyn Lyman (deceased), Jean, Adri-
enne. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Mem. Irrepressibles Soc, Providence. Recrea-
tions: Travel, sports. Mem. Boston Bryn Mawr
Club, Bryn Mawr Alumnse Ass'n.
WHITE, Lucy Elizabeth, 26 Villa Dupont, 48

Rue Pergoldse, Paris.

School principal; b. N.Y. City, Sept. 26, 1871;
dau. John Henry and Lucy Elizabeth (Barrett)
White; ed. Jamestown City High School, Wel-
ley). Taught in private schools in Denver and
N.Y. City, until the fall of 1900, when went to
Paris and established the Villa Dupont School
for Girls, the first school in Europe organized
according to Am. school policy, yet offering for-
eign advantages. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. D.A.R. (charter mem. and first
sec. of Fort Dearborn Chapter). Recreations:
Travel, camping, horseback riding In mountains.
Mem. Lyceum, Paris.
WHITE, Mabel Reynolds (Mrs. Eliot White),

Mahwah, N.J.

Born Worcester, Mass., June 28, 1872; dau.
Jesse and Frances P. (Melcher) Moore; ed. Smith
Coll., A.B. '94 (Phi Kappa Psl); m. Worcester,
April 6, 1904, Rev. Eliot AVhite; children: Maurice
Brewster, b. June 16, 1905; Shirley Prence, b.
Apr. 28, 1908. Has conducted Bible classes for
women and taken part In the work of the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church, serving one year as sec.
of the Junior Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
in the Diocese of Western Mass.; has given lec-
tures on Socialism. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Socialist Party.
WHITE, Mabel Townley, 208 Comstock Av.,

Syracuse, N.Y.

Born Syracuse, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
'76. Engaged as teacher, 1S79-81, and as charity
worker, 1879-1900, in Syracuse. Treasurer Syra-
cuse Shelter for Unprotected Girls, 1906-10. Mem.
of various philanthropic societies in Syracuse.

WHITE, Martha Evelyn Davis (Mrs. True
Worthy White), 122 Appleton St., Arlington
Heights, Mass.

Writer, lecturer; b. Hopkinton, N.Y., Mar. 13,
1863; dau. Phllo A. and Anna S. (Lobdell) Davis;
ed. in public schools and by private tutors and
Potsdam (N.Y.) Normal School; m. Fort Jackson,
N.Y., Aug. 24, 1889, True Worthy White, of
Methuen, Mass. Pres. Woman's Hospjital Art
Ass'n; head of Dep't of Literature and Library
Extension, Mass. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Author: The Work of Women's Clubs; The
Care of the Woman's Club; New England in
Contemporary Verse; The New England Heroine
In Contemporary Fiction; The Education of
Jane; Toward the Kitchen; The Five-Cent Fare.
Lecturer on literary and sociological topics before
women's clubs; writer of essays and contribu-
tions in the Atlantic Monthly and other leading
publications. Uiitarian. Mem. Arlington Wom-
an's Club, New EJngland Woman's Club, Bos-
ton Women's City Club.

WHITE, Martha Root, 18 W. Sixty-ninth St.,

N.Y.. City.

Teacher; b. N.Y. City; ed. Miss Spence's
School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '03
(holder of the first Bryn Mawr Matriculation
Scholarship for New York, New Jersey and Dela-
ware, 1899-1900). Teacher of mathematics. Miss
Spence's School, N.Y. City, 1904-05; teacher of
mathematics In Miss LeBaron Drumm's School
N.Y. City, 1907-08, and in the Gordon-Winston
School, N.Y. City, since 1909.

WHITE, Mary Houghton (Mrs. Charles David
White), 2812 Adams Mill Road, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Worcester, Mass., Nov. 13, 1856; dau.
Josiah Perry and Frances (Waite) Houghton; ed.
Worcester High and Normal schools; one year at
Cornell Univ.; m. Worcester, Mass., Feb. 2, 1888
Charles David White. Interested in work of
Southern mountaineers through the Southern
Industrial Educational Ass'n, of which is a trus-
tee and rec. sec. Unitarian. Mem. Fine Arts
Soc. of Washington, D.C, Pre Re Nata, College
Women's Club, Twentieth Century Club, Wash-
ington Soc. New England Women.

WTEIITE, Rassle Hosklns (Mrs. Alexander B.

White), Paris, Tenn.

President general United Daughters of the
Confederacy; b. Lexington, Miss.; dau. Capt. E.
Hosklns of the 38th Infantry Reg't, Mississippi
Volunteers, C.S.A., and Lou (Pinkston) Hoskins;
m. Alexander B. White, a banker of Paris Tenn •
one daughter: Mildred. Has graduated twice
with the degree of A.B. Has done literary work
for newspapers and periodicals, principally on
Southern and Confederate history. Speaker par-
liamentarian and presiding officer. Pres.' and
organizer of the Fortnightly Club, Pioneer Club
of Paris, Woman's Club, Paris; sec. Sans SoucI
Club (Paris), D.A.R. of Mississippi. Active since
1901, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Pres
Fifth Tennessee Reg. Chapter, Paris, 1902-04- 2d
vlce-pres. Tennessee Division, 1903-05; pres. Ten-
nessee Division, 1905-07; mem. Com. on By-laws
for San Francisco Convention, 1905; chairman
Shiloh Monument Com., 1906; director general
Shiloh Monument Com. since 1908; chairman
com. on recommendations of president general,
Atlanta Convention; acting chairman com. on
revision of constitution and by-laws, Atlanta
Convention, 1908; chairman finance com., Houston
Convention, 1909; elected pres. general at TTTch-
mond Convention, 1911, term expiring Nov., 1913.

WHITE, Rhoda M., Stevens Hall, State College

of Washington, I'uUman. Wash.

Dean of women and prof, of sociology. State
Coll. of Wash.; b. Richmond, Va. ; dau. William
Walter and Carrie (Holmes) White; ed. Univ. of
Wis., B.A. '06, fellow in sociology, 19'\S-f9 (mem.
Red Domino— dramatic). Dean of women M'd-
dlebury Coll., Vt., 1909-11; ass't prof, of so.iolocv
Middicbury Coll., Vt., 1909-11. Went abroad^in
1906, studying industrial and social conditions,
especially in the British Isles, also public recrea-
tion, social use of public property; In 1912 called
first conference of Deans of Women of Pacific
Northwest at Spokane; In 1913 first conference

876

WHITE— WHITFORD

on vocations other than teaching for college
•women in Pacific Northwest at Pullman, Wash.,
the State Coll. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Nat. Child
Labor Com., Nat. Women's Trade Union League,
Nat. Consumers' League, Am. Acad, of Political
and Social Science, Nat. Educational Ass'n, Nat.
Conference of Charities and Correction, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnee. Recreations: Driving, rid-
ing. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

WHITE, Rosalie Raymond (Mrs. Blake L.
White), Raymond Apartments, 6 Water St.,
Charleston, S.C, and Hoboken, N.J.
Born Charleston, S.C, Apr. 1, 1857; dau.
Henry Hunter and Caroline Rosalie (Tavean)
Raymond; ed. Miss Sarai Porter's School, Farm-
ington, Conn., 1872; Les Ruches, Fontainebleau,
France, 1874; private tutors, Paris, 1875-79; m.
Charleston, S.C, Nov. 19, 1879, Blake L. White;
children: Blake L. Jr., b. Sept. 14, 1880; Rosalie
Raymond, b. Jan. 27, 1882 (died Sept. 5, 1882);
Raymond, b. July 7, 1883 (died May 5, 1899);
Stella, b. Aug. 22, 1885 (died June 5, 1886) ; Hope,
b. Nov. 23, 1888 (died Nov. 17, 1889); Tavean, b.
June 23, 1890; Rosalind, b. Sept. 1, 1892 (died same
date); Rose R., b. Apr. 27, 1898. Active in man-
aging her real estate holdings; travels for
pleasure. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian.
Mem. St. Cecilia Soc, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, etc. Recreations: Pianiste, vocaliste,
linguist, traveler, student of history and
geography.

WHITE, Theresa Bryant (Mrs. William H.
White), Santa Fe, N.Mex.

State Director of Industrial Education; b. Cov-
ington, Ind., Oct. 18, 1867; dau. Silas Bryant and
Martha Ann (Strother) Bryant; ed. graded
schools of Indianapolis and high school of Atlan-
tic, la.; m. June 1, 1887, William H. White; chil-
dren: Judith Belle, b. May 15, 1889; Martha Flor-
ence, b. Apr. 19 ,1895; Douglas Bryant, b. Apr. 18,
1802. Interested in charity societies and hospitals.
Contributor to newspapers of articles on Indus-
trial Education. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.
Mem. Woman's Club of Silver City, N.Mex.;
State Fed. Women's Clubs, Gen. Fed. Women's
Clubs; was made State chairman of Household
Economics and joined the Nat. Soc. of House-
hold Economics and was elected a mem. of the
Board of Household Economics of the Gen. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; through her efforts an Indus-
trial Education law was passed in New Mexico,
and she was appointed State Director of Indus-
trial Education.

WHITEHEAD, Laura Wadsworth (Mrs. Ben
Goriion Whitehead), Bismarck, N. Dak.
Editor; b. Laporte, Ind., Mar. 31, 1871; dau.
Henry Ellhu and Sarah (Van Akin) Wadsworth;
ed. public schools of Laporte, Ind.; grad. '88;
m. Laporte, Mar. 1, 1897, Ben Gordon White-
head; children: Dorothy Lucile. Henry Wads-
worth (deceased), Charles Miller, Mary Eliza-
beth, Louise Elinor. Mem. Guild of St. George's
Episcopal Church of Bismarck. Favors woman
suffrage and has contributed articles to club
columns in husband's newspaper. The State, ad-
vocating equal suffrage. Unitarian. Democrat.
Sec. of Library Board at Williston, 1909-11; mem.
1909-12; supt. Woman's Dep't N.Dak. Industrial
Exposition, 1912. Recreations: Reading, music,
theater, social diversions. Life mem. Woman's
Civic Fed., consisting of Civic League, Literary
and Musical and Domestic Science Clubs of Wil-
liston, N.Dak. (pres. 1908-09). After graduation
from school began as reporter for her father's
newspaper, and later assisted her husband in the
editorial dep't. Has contributed to newspapers
and magazines articles pertaining to woman's
work at home. Now conducting a page called
Woman's Club News of N.Dak., the leading
articles of which are some suggestions for use in
club development In special lines. Wrote a series
of articles on food values.

WHITEHOUSE, Elorence Bfooks (Mrs. Robert
Treat Whltehouse), 42 Deerlng St., Portland,
Me.

Born Augusta, Me.; dau. Samuel Spencer and
Mary (Wadsworth) Brooks; ed. public schools and
St. Catherine's Hall, Augusta, Me.; studied mu-
sic and the languages in Boston; m. 1894, Robert

Treat Whltehouse; children: William Penn 23,
Robert Treat Jr. and Brooks. Author: The Go<l
of Tiings; The Effendi, a Romance of the Sou-
dan. Congregatioualist. Clubs: Current Events,
Rossini (music club). Civic.

WHITELOCK, Louise Clarkson (Mrs. George
Whltelock), 29 E. Mt. Vernon Place, Balti-
more, Md.

Author and Illustrator; b. in Baltimore, Mary-
land; educated in Baltimore; m. Dec. 30, 1878,
George Whitelock, lawyer (now sec. Am. Bar
Ass'n). Writer, first under name of L. Clarkson
and later under fua name, of books in verse and
prose, many of them illustrated by herself. Au-
thor (collected verse): Violet with Eyes of Blue;
The Gathering of the Lilies; The Rag Fair;
Heartsease and Happy Days. Children's books:
Flyaway Fairies; Little Miss Stay-at-Home. Fic-
tion: John Wallace (novel); a Mad Madonna and
Other Stories; how Hindslte Met Provinciallsts,
and other stories.

WHITFIELD, Amelia Atkins (Mrs. Nathaniel
O. Whitfield), 1520 West Sixteenth St., Loa
Angeles, Cal.

Physician; b. Bristol, Conn., 1857; dauT Roswell
and Sarah A. (Barnum) Atkins; ed. public schools
of Bristol, Conn.; medical dep't Univ. of Mich.,
M.D. '78; Hahnemann Coll., Chicago, M.D. '83;
m. Bristol, Conn., Mar. 34, 1880, Dr. Nathaniel C.
Whitfield. During her husband's absence of sev-
eral months was physician in charge of the Sol-
diers' Home, Hot Springs, S.Dak. (only woman
to hold such a position, even temporarily). Has
contributed msicellaneous articles on hygiene,
care of children and questions of public interest
to newsi>apers and various periodicals; has also
written many short stories and articles on travel.
Author: As It Might Be (dealing especially with
the domestic servant and labor question). Bap-
tist. Republican. Mem. Woman's Relief Corps
(past department treas. for S.Dak.), Order of
Eastern Star, Chautauqua Club.
WHITFIELD, Emma Morehead, 1800 Grove
Av., Richmond, Va.

Artist; b. Greensboro, N.C, Dec. 5, 1874; dau.
Rev. Theodore Whitfield, D.D., and Annie Eliza
(Morehead) Whitfield; ed. Woman's College of
Richmond, B.A. '93; student at Art Students'
League of N.Y. City, Maryland Inst., School of
Art and Design, Baltimore, and at Paris and
Munich (mem. Delta Alpha local). Director
dep't of fine arts at John B. Stetson Univ. of"
De Land, Fla. ; director and instructor of art
dep't of Woman's Coll. of Richmond. Baptist.
Mem. Colonial Dames of America in the State of
Va., United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mem. Woman's Club. Lectures on art subjects
before women's clubs, art clubs and societies.
WHITFIELD, Inez Harrington, care of De Soto
Spring Co., Hot Springs, Ark,
Bom Illon, N.Y., 1867; dau. James Alfred and
Ida (Doty) Whitfield; ed. Illon High School and
Acad., '85 (poetess of the class); Stnjth Coll.,
L.B. '89. Was teacher at the Gardner School,
N.Y. City; principal (with Miss Bliss) of Whlt-
fleld-Bliss School, N.Y. City, 1895-1900. Ofllce
manager of Ozark Sanatorium, Hot Springs, Ark.
Against woman suffrage. Author of short stories.
Episcopalian. Former mem. of several N.Y.
City clubs. Women's University Club.
WHITFORD, Gertrude Edith Leonard (Mrs.
Wilbur W, Whltford), 32 Hatfield PI., Port
Richmond, Staten Island, N.Y.
Born Erie, Pa., Apr. 29, 1876; dau. Rev. Theo-
dore Stuart and Eugenie (Thyng) Leonard; ed.
Beatrice High School and Friendship Acad. ; m.
June 23, 1897, Wilbur W. Whitford; one daugh-
ter, Mabel Eugenie, b. June 2, 1902. Director
Richmond Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children; director Richmond Problem Ass'n;
director of Playground Ass'n of Staten Island;
pres. Woman's Club of Port Richmond, 1910-11;
Mothers' Club of Port Richmond, 1907-09. Suf-
fragist. Mem. Woman Suffrage Party of Rich-
mond County. Episcopalian. Mem. Jane McCrea
Chapter D.A.R. , Staten Island Ass'n of Arts and
Sciences, Woman's Club of Port Richmond,
Friday Afternoon Club of Port Richmond. Estab-
lished and opened first playground on Staten

WHITING-— WHITMORE

877

Island, June, 1908. Has lectured or given talks
to many clubs on child welfare non-profession-
ally. Was chairman Hudson-Fulton Com. for
Port Richmond, which led to organization of
Girls' Athletic League branch there.

WinTING, Katharine A., 11 Grosvenor Road,
Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Born Boston, Jan. 28, 1877; ed. Ohauncy Hall
School; Boston Univ. A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '99.
Teacher since graduation. First woman to read a
Phi Beta Kappa ixiem, having read The Elect,
by invitation, before Tufts Chapter, 1901, and in
June, 1906, read a second Phi Beta Kappa poem,
Cross-Roads, before her own Boston Univ. Chap-
ter. Occasional contributor of prose and verse to
various periodicals, first of importance being
Damarel Dances for the King (Atlantic, May,
1890).

WHITING, Ionian, Hotel Bnimjwlck, Boston,
Mass.

Author; b. Niagara Falls, N.Y., Oct. 3, 1859;
dau. Lorenzo I>ow and Lucia (Cleaaaent) Whiting;
ed. private tutors at home and abroad. Author:
The World Beautiful (three vols.); After Her
Death; From Dreamland Sent; The Spiritual Sig-
nificance; Kate Field; A Study of Elizabeth Bar-
rett Browning; The World Beautiful in Books;
Boston Days; Louise Chandler Moultcm, Poet and
Friend; The Life Radiant; The Outlook Beauti-
ful; The Joy That No Man Taketh From You;
From Dream to Vision of Life; Life Transfig-
ured; The Florence of Landor; The Land of
Enchantment; Italy, the Magic Land; Paris, the
Beautiful; Lilies of Eternal Peace; The Brown-
ings, Their Life and Art. Favors woman suf-
frage. Gives occasional talks -before literary and
ethical societies. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Travel (foreign life largely), society, reading,
study, lover of music. Special student of art
(painting and sculpture). Since 1896 part of every
year has been passed in Italy, Paris and London.
Contributor of miscellaneous articles to maga-
zines and newspapers; living much of time in
Florence, Italy. Mem. Boston Authors' Club;
hon. mem. N.Y. BroT^ning Club.
WHITING, Mary A. Cosad (Mrs. Charles E.
Whiting), Phelps, N.Y.

Born Junius, Seneca Co., N.Y., 1869; dau.
Charles Whiting and Anor A. (Collamer) Cosad;
ed. district school, Junius; Waterloo Academy,
Cornell Univ., B.L. '91 (Delta Gamma); m.
Junius, N.Y., 1902, Charles B. WhIUng; children:
Charles, Auor. Taught school In Athens, Pa.,
and Scranton, Pa.

WHITING, Sarah Frances, Whltln Observatory,
Wellesley, Mass.

Professor astronomy, Wellesley Coll.; b.
Wyoming, N.Y., Aug. 23, 1847; dau. Joel and
Elizabeth Lee (Comstock) Whiting; ed. Ingham
Coll., Le Roy, N.Y., A.B. '&5; studied physics,
Mass. Inst. Technology, 1876-79, being the first
woman student of physics In that institution;
studied In Univ. of Berlin, 1889; Edinburgh,
1896-97; hon. Sc.D. from Tufts Coll., 1905. Prof.
physics and physical astronomy, Wellesley Coll.,
1879-1912; retired from dep't of physics, Sept.,
1912; prof, astronomy and director of Whitln
Observatory, 1912 — . First woman to occupy the
chair of physics In a college of first rank.
E<5uipped the laboratories and libraries of the
dep't of physics and astronomy and supervised
the building and equipment of the students' ob-
servatory. Congregationallst. Mem. Am. Physi-
cal Soc, Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Astronomical and
Astrophysical Soc. Favors woman suffrage.

WHITI.EY, Ermlnla Minerva, 8 Stetson Av.,

Plattsburg, N.Y.

Born Black Brook, Clinton Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Samuel James and Jeanie Stowe (Hall) Whitley;
ed. private school of Black Brook, high and
normal schools of Plattsburg, Wellesley Coll.,
A.B. '01; Dr. White's Bn>\e Training School,
N.Y. City. Mem. religious societies and Nat.
Geog. Soc. Was a mem. of the faculty of North-
field Sem., Mass., 1901-05; mem. faculty Forest
Park Univ., St. Louis, 1908-10; occupied chair of
Bible In Albert Lea Coll., Albert Lea, Minn.,
1910-14. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian.
Democrat.

WHITMAN, Edith Moore (Mrs. Frank Emerson
Whitman), 947 Portland Av., St. Paul, Minn.
Bom St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22, 1883; dau.
James Elbert and Eliza A. (Moore) Moore; ed.
Vassar College., A.B. '04; University of Minn.,
M.A. '06 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. St.
Paul, Minn., June 22, 1909, Frank Emerson
Whitman; one son: Albert Randell Whitman, b.
Oct. 28, 1911. Mem. Y.W.C.A. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Woman's Welfare League. Prot-
estant Episcopal. Mem. College Woman's Club
and St. Paul branch of Ass'n Collegiate Alum-
nje (pres. 1912-13).

WHITMAN, Florence Lee (Mrs. Edmund Allen
Whitman), 23 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass.
Formerly teacher of singing; b. Canton, N.Y.,
Sept. 4, 1862; dau. John Stebbins Lee, D.D..
and Elmlna (Bennett) Lee; ed. Canton Union
School, St. Lawrence Univ., 1882, A.B., A.M.;
Leipzig (Germany) Conservatory of Music, Rad-
cliffe Coll. (special); m. Canton, N.Y., June 27,
1895, Edmund Allen Whitman; children: Allen
Lee, Frederic Bennett, Eleanor Lee. Teacher of
science, Clinton Liberal Inst., 1882-84; head of
vocal miMlc d^'t Knox Coll., Galesburg, 111.,
1890-95; conductor of Cantabrigia G-lee Club 11
years. Mem. School (3om. of Cambridge, Mass.
First elected 1909, reelected 1910, 1913. One of
directors of Neighborhood House. Favors woman
suffrage. Universalist. Non-partisan In politics.
Mem. Radcliffe Union, Cambridge Political Equal-
ity Ass'n, Radcliffe Musical Ass'n, Woman's
AuxlHary of Mass. Civil Service Reform Ass'n.
Recreations: Walking, mountain climbing. Mem.
Appalachian Club, College Club.
WHITMAN, Mabel, Amherst, Mass.

Bom Bay City, Mich., Mar. 24, 1871; dau.
George Barrett and Isabella (Wheaton) Whit-
man; ed. Chicago grammar and high schools.
Smith Coll., B.L. '93. Spent years 1893-1903 In
teaching English literature and the history of
art In girls' schools, and in travel; associate
principal of Girton School for Girls, 1903-07. In-
terested In church, philanthropic and civic work,
as Chicago Commons, Civic League, School Al-
liance and Mutual Aid work. In Oct., 1912,
opened a tearoom in Amherst. Congregationallst.
Mem. Amherst Civic League, Amherst School
Alliance; vlce-pres. Amherst Woman's Club;
mem. Travelers' Club (Amherst). Against woman
suffrage.

WHITMAN, Olive Hitchcock (Mrs. Charles Sey-
mour Whitman), 37 Madison Av., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, Jan. 1, 1880; dau. Oliver N. and
Josephine (Lloyd) Hitchcock; ed. N.Y. Collegiate
Inst; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 22, 1908, Charles Sey-
mour Whitman; one daughter, Olive, b. 1910.
Mem. Woman's Municipal League, Nat. Civic
Fed. (N.Y. branch). Woman's Political Union,
Equal Franchise Soc, Political Equality League,
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Presbyterian. Re-
publican. Recreations: Golf, tennis.
WHITMAN, Ruth Loring (Mrs. William Whit-
man Jr.), Simsbury, Conn.

Bom Pride's Crossing, Mass., June 9, 1877; dau.
Charles Greeley and Mary Josephine (Hopkins)
Loring; ed. Miss Folsom's School, Boeton. Mass.;
m. June 1, 1898, William Whitman Jr.; one
daughter: Ruth, William, Loring. Unitarian.
WHITMAN, Sallie Shaw Bishop (Mrs. Jamei'
Spurr Whitman), 125 E. Fifty-seventh St..
N.Y. City.

Pianist; b. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 15, 1861; dau.
Henry F. and Charlotte (Shaw) Bishop; ed.
Worcester High School, Keble School, Syracuse;
studied music at Hanover, Weimar and Berlin
Germany, 1880-84; m. N.Y. City, Apr. 25, 1889,
James Spurr Whitman; one daughter: Marian
Floyd. Granddaughter of Oliver Shaw, composer
and first Important teacher of music in America.
Taught piano in New York, 1884-90. Chairman
music com., MacDowell Club, 1910-12; one of the
founders of the MScDowell Chorus, Schola Can-
torum. Episcopalian. Mem. Thursday Musical
Club.

WHITMORE, Adah, Littleton College, Littleton
N.C.

Teacher; b. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 2, 1886; dau.
G. G. and Anna (PuUlam) Whitmore; ed. Gallo-

878

WHITMORE— WHITNEY

way Coll., Searcy, Ark,, M.E.L. (mem. literary
society, Ijuiier). For the past two years has
taught In Mexico City, D.F., Mesico. B*avors
wrmmn gafirage. Methodist Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Merry Maldenjs (Searcy, Ark.).

WHTTMOBE, Annie Goodell (Mrs. James Day
Wliltmore), 730 Waahlngton St., Denver, Colo.
Born Joliet, lU., July K, 1^5; dau. Eoswell
Baton and Mary J. (Matteson) Goodell; ed.
France, Germany and Acad, of the Visitation,
Georgetown, D.C. ; m. Chicago, June 12, 1878,
James Bay Whitmore; children: James Day
Jr., Annio Grace, Van Wagner. Interested in
day nursery and many other philanthropic
activities in Denver. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Episcopalian.
Republican. Mem. D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Soc.
of Descendants of (he Mayflower, Soc. Colonial
Governors and many local organizations. Mem.
Woman's Club of Denver and others. Vice-
chairman Republican State Central Com., ap-
pointed to organize women's RepuJjllcan clubs
In the four suffrage States by Republican Nat.
Com., 1312.

Wra-mOBE, Clar» Helen, TompklnsTllle, S.I.,

N.r.

Bom Charleston, Me., Aug. 4, 1865; dau. Major
Jamee H. and Helen M. (Thomas) Whitmore; ed.
public schools, Lynn, Mass.; Boston Univ., A.B.,
A.M.; London Univ.; special lectures, Yale Univ.;
trwo courses of lecturas at N.Y. Univ. Law
School (mem. Gamma Phi Beta). Author: Wo-
man's Work in English Fiction; edited Milton's
Minor Poems, writing introduction and notes;
occasional short storiee, plays and poems. Uni-
tarian. One of founders Students' Aid Soc. of
Staten Island; four years pres. Staten Island
Women Teachers' Club; N.Y. Alumni Ass'n of
Boston Univ. Recreation: Walking (has made
walking trips in U.S. and Europe. Mem. Staten
Island Woman's Club, Mary Washington Col-
onial Chapter D.A.R., Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women
of Amurioa; formerly mem. Boston College Club,
1884 Club, Lynn, Mass. Favors woman suffrage.

VFHITMORK, Ida Jane Knowlton (Mns. William

G. Whltmore), Valley, Neb.

Public school teacher; b. Elsie, Clinton Co.,
Mich., June 14, 1858; dau. Daniel Horace and
Aurella Susana (Ptokham) Knowlton; ed. Garden
Plain, 111., until 18 years old; Clinton (la.) High
School three years; ro. G-arden Plain, 111., May
14, 1880, William G. Whitmore; children: Kate,
Pannie (died), Jesse, Jennie, Charles (died), Ruth,
Burton, Frances. Active in Woman's Christian
Union, clubs and church. Favors woman suf-
frage. Has written mragazine articles and essays
for clubs and public meetings. Unitarian. Mem.
D.A.R., W.O.T.U., State Historical Soc, Church
Aid Soc., Good Health Clinic Cnio (Nat.), State
Oonservatlon Soc. Recreations: Garden work and
driving. Mem. Woman's Clubs, State Home
Economics Club (ex-pres.); sup't of Health and
Heredity of the State W.C.T.U. ; district rice-
pree. of the State Federation of Clubs.
WHITNEY, Amy Isabel, Enfield, Conn.

Assistant treas. and business manager; b.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 28, 1878; dau. William H.
and Roslna (Bostock) Whitney; ed. public
schools, Enfield, Conn.; Packer Collegiate Inst.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Hayden Hall, V/indsor, Conn.;
Wellesley Coll., B.A. '01 (Shakespeare Soc). In
charge of a white lead and paint manufacturing
company at Hagardsville, Conn.; gives especial
attention to its promotion by advertising. Mem.
Nat. Consumers' League, Coll. Settlements
Ass'n, Hartford Wellesley Club, Bnfleld Country
Club. Favors woman suffrage.

WHITNEY, Belle Arnwtrong ("Dinah Sturgls"),
14 Faubourg PolssonlSre, Paris, France.
Elditor, writer, lecturer; b. Boston; dau.
Thomas Alnsley and Sarah Sophia Armstrong;
m. Charles Alvano Whitney, M.D., of N.Y. City.
Head of Whitney Fashion Bureau for foreign and
Am. manufacturers and importers of textiles
Paris, France. Mem. Am. Acad, of Political and
Social Science, Socl6t6 de I'Hlstorle du Costume,
France. Mem. Nat. Arts Club, N.Y. Caty; Ly-
ceum Club, London and Paris.

WHITNEY, Carrie Westlake (Mrs. James Steele
Whitney), Public Library, Kansas City, Mo.
Librarian; b. in Virginia; dau. Wellington
Bracee and Helen (van Waters) Westlake- ed
privately; m. Dec. 1, 1S85, James Steele Whitney
(died 1890). Librarian of Kansas City Public
Library, 1882-1910. Contributor of verse to
magazines and newspapers. Author: Kansas
ic^' Missouri— Its History and Its People, ISOO-
1908. Mem. and cor. sec. Kansas City Historical
boc; associate mem. Missouri Historical Ass'n
(St. Louis); mem. Missouri Branch Am. Folk-
lore Soc.

WHITNEY, Charlotte Anita, 2121 Webster St
Oakland, Cal. ''

Born Saji Francisco, July 7, 1857; dau. George
E and Mary L.(Sw6aringen) Whitney; grad.
Wei esley, RS. '89. Sec. Associated Charitils of
Oakland, 1901-08. Pres. California Civic League-
pres College Equal Suffrage League of Northern
California, 1911-12; sec. Nat. College Equal Suf-
frage League, 1912-13; second vice-pres. Nat Am
Woman Suffrage Ass'n, 1912—. Episcopalian!
Progressive Republican. Mem. Ass'n of Colle-
giate Alumnte.

WHITNEY, Emily Henrietta, 227 Church St

New Haven, Conn.

Bora New Haven, 1S64; dau. William Dwight
and Elizabeth W. (Baldwin) Whitney; ed private
schools In U.S. and Europe. Mem. Free Kinder-
garten Ass'n (exec. com.). Mem. Exec. Com of
Now Haven Equal Franchise League Equal
Franchise League of Cornwall, Conn. Author of
l^,^^^S,^^ .^^^^^1^^^°^^' Duruy's History of the
Middle Ages; The Victory of the Will Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Colonial Dames of Conn
Saturday Morning Club. Recreations: Golf'
tennis, music. Cluibs: New Haven Lawn New
Haven Country.

WHITNEY, Erral Mcllvaine (Mrs. Fred N
Whitney), Northfield, Vt.

Editor; b. White Cloud, Kan., 1870; dau Alex-
ander and Harriet (Nott) Mcllvaine; ed Miss
Dunlay a private school and afterward four years
at Nebraska Wesleyan Univ., Lincoln Neb
(mem. Philophrenian) ; m. 1892, Fred N Whitney
(died 1912); children: Harriet, Philip, 'upon the
death of her husband, last year, she took up his
work and has since carried it on, puiblishing
editing and managing three weekly newspapers!
Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. Art Club
Woman's Union Club.

WHITNEY, Gertrude Capen (Mrs. George Eras-
tus Whitney), 945 Greene St., Augusta Ga
Author; b. Canton, Mass., 4861; dau. Ezak'iel
and Emma (van Poelien-Knaggsl Capen- ed
Mass. schools, Gannett's Inst., Boston and by
private instructors; m. 1S99, George' Erastus
Whitney of Augusta, Ga. From early childhood
has written tales, poems, essays and lectures
Author: I Choose; Yet Speaketh He; Roses From
My Garden; The Practice of the Presence.
WHITNEY, Gertrude Holbrook Churchill (Mrs
Alonzo Whitney), 96 Orchard St., Methuen
Mass. '

Grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '99; m. Dec. 22 1909
William Alonzo Whitney. Ass't in botanical
laboratory. Smith Coll., 1898-99; teacher of science
in New Britain, Conn., 1899-1900; in charge
primary dep't, Fauntleroy Hall School, Roxbury
Mass., Feb. -June, 1900, and instructor in nature
study, Newton Center Vacation School July-
Aug., 1900; substitute librarian, Boston Public
Library, 1900-01; librarian and sec. 1901-08 and
sec, 1908-09, In Evening Inst, of Y.M C A Mem
Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.

WHITNEY, Helen Hay (Mrs. Payne Whitney)

Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.

Bom N.Y. City; dau. John Hay (Secretary ol
State of U.S.) and Clara (Stcne) Hay; ed. Miss
Masters' School, Dobbs ?"erry, N.Y. ; m. N Y
City, 3902, Payne Whitney. Author: Some Verses
1898; Beasts and Birds, 1899; The Little Boy
Book, 1900; The Rose of Dav/n (poem), 1901-
Sonnets and Songs, 1905; Verses for Jock and
Joan, 1905; The Punch and Judy Book 1906-
Gipsy Verses, 1907; The Bed-time Book', 1.907j
Herbs and Apples, IfllO. Mem. Colony Club N Y.
City.

WHITNEY— WRITTEN

879

WHITNEY, Jessamine 8., State Training

School, Hudson, N.Y.

Social worker; b. Norwich, N.Y., 1880; dau.
W. W. Whitney, M.D., and Hattlc (Willcox)
Whitney; grad. Binghamton (N.Y.) High School;
Oneonta Normal, '99; grad. Cornell Univ., A.B.
'05. Engaged two years in teaching In Bing-
hamton, N.Y.; three years In Porto Rico in
•educational work; spejoial agent Bureau of La-
bor in Woman and Child Labor Investigation In
U.S. Bureau of Census; now ass't sup't of N.Y.
State Training School for Girls. Favors woman
suffrage.
AVHITNEY, Joseplia (Mrs. Edward Baldwin

Whitney), 1S8 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn.

Born Washington, D.C., Sept. 27, 1871; dau.
Simon Newcomb (distinguished astronomer) and
Mary C. (Has.sler) Newoomlb; ed. one winter in
Geneva, Switzerland; one winter In Berlin, Qer-
raany; private schools of Washington, D.C.; five
years at Washington Art League, for water
colors; m. Washington, D.C., April 11, 18%, Ho-
ward Baldwin Whitney (then Assistant Attorney-
General of the U.S.; later Justice of Supreme
Court of N.Y. (died Jan. 5, 1911); children:
Sylvia (deceased), William Dwight, Caroline,
Simon Newcomb, Roger Sherman, Hassler, Eliza-
beth Baldwin. Exhibited water colors in Wash-
ington, N.Y. City, New Haven. Mem. several
anti-tuberculosis societies, IDist. Nurse Ass'n of
New Haven, Free Kindergarten Ass'n of New
Haven and other local charities. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise League of New
Haven, one of the speakers for the Conn.
Woman Suffrage Ass'n before Legislative Com.
at Hartford, March, 1913, and at private meetings.

WHITNEY, Marian Parker, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Profes.sor of German; b. New Haven, Conn.;
dau. Prof. WilKam D. ¥/hitney (Yale) and Eliza-
beth (Baldwin) Whitney; ed. private schools of
New Haven, Brr'in, Leipzig, and Fontainebleau;
universities of Yale, Paris and Zurich; Ph.D.
Yale '01. Taught n'odern languages New Haven
High School, 1892-1505; head of German dep't,
prof, of German, Vassar, 1905 — . Director of the
Nev,' England Modern Language Ass'n; vice-
pres. N.Y. Modern Language Ass'n (chairman
Hudson Valley branch) ; vicn-pres. Poughkeepaie
Equal Suffrage League; nicm. New Haven Equal
Franchise League, N.Y. College Equal Suffrage
League, N.Y. Equal Franchise League. Author
of many German and Frpnch texts and gram-
mars; also of Whitney-Stroebe Advanced German
Composition, Easy German Composition. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Drama League of America.
Recreations: Bicycle, golf. Mem. Woman's
Univeisity Club and Woman's Cosmopolitan
Club, N.Y. City.

WHITNEY, Mary Watson, 2 38 Bacon St.,
Waltham, Mass.

Astronomer; b. Waltham, Mass., Sept. 11,
1847; da\i. Samuel B. and Mary W. (Oehore)
Whltnev; ed. Waltham High School, V:f?sar,
A.B. '68; A.M. '72; Zurich Univ., two vears, 1874-
75. Teacher Waltham High School, Chelsea High
School and Vassar; prof, astronomy, Vasoar,
1889-1912, and director of obserTatory. Writer of
various publications in Aetronomlcal Journal of
America and Astronomische Nachiichten of
Germauy; also monograph: Longitude of Smith
College Observatory (in Harvard Annals). Fel-
low A.A.A.S. ; charter mem. Astronomical and
Astrophysical Soc. of America. Favors woman
suffrage.
WHITON, Ella C. R. (Mrs. Royal Whlton), 36

Melville Av., Dorchester, Mass.

Born Brookline, Mass.; dau. Alvln A. and
Eleanor Jane (Woodbury) Rice; ed. Boston public
schools; m. Dorchester, Mass., Mar. 9, 1887, Royal
Whlton. Director Mt. Pleasant Home; pres.
Dorchester Woman's Club; pres. Dorchester
Woman's Club House Ass'n; fourth vlre-pres.
Mass. State Federation. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Mem. New England Woman's
Club.
WHITON, Helen Isabel, 65 West 127th St.,

N.Y. City.

TaaCber; b. Lynn, Maaa., Jan. 6, 1874; dau.
James M. and Mary E. (Baxtlett) WWton; ed.

Brearley School, N.Y. City, 1885-90; Smith Coll.,
Mass., A.B. '94; Columbia Univ., 1895-98; A.M.
'97; Ph.D. '98. Ass't in English literature. Smith
Coll., 1898-1902; teacher Mrs. Helen M. Scovllle's
Classical School for Girls, 1904—. Lecturer on
the Arthurian Legend and Wagnerian opera.
Biblical literature, and current magazine litera-
ture. Mem. College Settlements Ass'n, vice-
elector for 1894 (Smith). Author: Parsifal and
Galahad: The Quest of the Ideal: revision of Six
Weeks' Preparation for Reading Caesar. Episco-
palian. Life m,em. Smith College Alumnaa Ass'n;
mem. Girls' Friendly Soc, Woman's University
Club of N.Y.
WHITON, Mary Bartlett, Rlverdale Av. and

W. 252d St., N.Y. City.

Principal private school; grad. with the first
class of Smith Coll., B.A. '79. Teacher Newark
(N.J.) High School. 1881-93; Packer Collegiate
Inst., Brooklyn, 1883-90; associate principal, Nat.
Cathedral School, Washington, D.C., 1900-06;
principal Miss Banc's and Miss Whiton's School,
N.Y. City, 1890-1900, and again since 1906. Mem.
Smith College Alumnae Ass'n.
WHITTAKEB, Elizabeth Leigh, Elmlra College,

Elmlra, N.Y.

Professor of biology; b. near Manchester, Eng-
land; dau. Richard Kay and Ellen (Higson) Whit-
taker; ed. in Ithaca (N.Y.) High School and in
Cornell Univ., A.B. '05. Writer of nature study
stories, children's stories and short stories. Prof,
biology in Elmira Coll. since 1905. Favors woman
suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Science Teachers'
Ass'n, Field Naturalists, Am. Geographical Soc.,
College Woman's Club, Wednesday Morning Club
of Elmira.
WHITTELSEY, Delia Maria Taylor (Mrs. Lewis

Gates Whlttelsey), 1951 Fourteenth Av., North,

Seattle. Wash.

Born Newcastle, Me., May 8, 1861; dau. Eph-
raim and Cordelia (Clark) Taylor; ed. Lincoln
Acad., Newcastle, Me.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '82,
M.A. '87; m. SeatUe, Wash., Mar. 26, 1902, Lewis
Gates Whlttelsey. Taught in Marlboro (Mass.)
High School, Metzger Inst., Carlisle, Pa., and
Maiden (Mass.) High School; was on preferred
list of applicants to teach in Seattle in 1902.
Interested in church work. Independent voter.
Writer of occasional papers and reports In con-
nection with local interests. Congregationalist.
Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc. Recreations: Reading,
travel, music, drama. Mem. Western Washing-
ton Wellesley Club since its formation in 1903,
local branch Associated Collegiate Alumnss.
WHIl'TEMOBE, Almeda G. (Mrs. James Owen

Whittemore), 70 Kenduskeag Av., Bangor, Me.

Born Stockton Springs, Me., Aug. 3, 1867; dau.
Alfred F. and Emily J. (Park) Gilmore; ed. In
schools of Stockton Springs and Freeport, Me.;
m. Waterrllle, Me., Oct. 9, 1889, James Owen
Whittemore; children: J. Arthur, Russell Adams.
Interested In church, charitable and philanthropic
work. Congregationalist. Pres. Charity Circle
of King's Daughters; second vice-pres. of Ban-
gor Fed. of Women's Clubs; mem. Conservation
Com. of Maine Fed. of Women's Clubs; pres.
Nineteenth Century Club (Bangor); hon. mem.
October Club (Bucksport, Me.).
WHITTEMORE, Mary B. Eastman fMrs. Harry

W. Whittemore), Tufts College, Mass.

Teacher until 1900; b. Amherst. Mass., Oct. 2,
1872; dau. Edward B. and Esther A. (AVvatt)
Eastman; ed. Amherst High School, 1886-90;
Smith Coll.. 1890-94, A.B.; m. Amherst. Mass.,
July 11, 1900, Harry W. Whittemore; children:
Rodney Eastman, Roger Downing Whittemore.
First ass't Berlin (N.H.) High School, 1894-96;
tlrst ass't Mlllbury (Mass.) High School, 1896-
1900. Congregationalist.
WHITTEN, Mary Scys (Mrs. Harry H. Whlt-

ten), Peoria, 111.

Born Nokomis, 111., Oct. 24, 1867; dau. Cornelius
DeWlnt and Sarah Elizabeth (Reed) Seys (grand-
daughter to Rev. John Seys, Methodist mission-
ary to Africa, who was prominent in colonization
of negroes in Colony of Liberia, Africa, and was
Minister to Liberia under President Grant); ed.
Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.A. '88 (mem. Athenseum
Literary Soc; m. Sept. 23, 18»6, Dr. Harry H-

880

WHITTIBR— WICKS

WHITIXESET, Mary Beed Eastman (Mrs.
Charles Wilcoxson Whittlesey), 6 Everlt St.,
New Haven, Conn.

Born Plantsville, Conn., May 19, 1870; dau.

William Reed and Laura E. (Barnes) Eastman;

grad. Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., '88; Wellesley

Coll., B.S. '92; m. Albany, N.Y., Jan. 5, 1910,

„ ^, . Cnarles Wilcoxson Whittlesey; one daughter:

WHITTTEB, Cordelia Mrfrlna, 2T Myrtle Av.. Margaret Whittlesey, b. Feb. 20, 19U. Congre-»

Fltchburg, Mass. gationalist. Mem. Ass'n of (Collegiate Alumnae.

Physician; b. Boston, Apr. 29, 1872; dau. Na- jj^j^ ^^^ Haven Country Club, Wellesley Club.

thanlel Bowker and Cynthia F. (Heckler) Whit-

Wtitten. Teacher of Latin and English m
Napoleon (0.) High School, 1890-94. Interested
in club work, associated charities and juvenile
court work. Chairman Music Com. 111. Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1910-12. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Republican. Recreation: Music.
Mem. Peoria Women's Club, New Era Club.

A_gainst woman suffrage.

WHITTREOGE, Enphemla, 22 East Tenth St.
(business, 4 West Fortieth St.), N.Y. City.
Interior decorator; b. N.Y. City, 1874; dau.
Worthington and Kuphemia (Foot) W'hittredge;
ed. private school and Bryn Mawr Coll., class of
'96 (two years); studied in N.Y. School of Ap-
plied Design for Women, 1895-98; Tiffany Studios,
1898-1900; pjirtner in firm of Misses Whittredge
and Barrows since 1900. Favors woman suffrage.
Recreations: Walking, dancing, Alpine climbing
and camping. Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan
torruMi\"sert'"l9il'"oT the As^^iat^d'charl'ties Club, the Alpme Club of Canada, the Bryn Mawr
organization of ' Fltchburg; for several years and Club of N.Y.

now a director of the Fltchburg Soc. for Cure and -WTBOBG, Adeline M. Sherman (Mrs. Frank
Control of Tuberculosis. For the past ten years wiborg), Easthampton, L.I.
has been giving single lectures and courses before Daughter Hoyt Sherman (banker) and Sara
girls' clubs, women's clubs and schtwls on such (^toulton) Sherman (niece of Gen. William T.
tcH)ics as general hygiene, sex hygiene, care of shermiin): ed. at a seminary in Kenwood, near
children, diet, ideals, meaning of marriage, of Chicago; m. Cincinnati, O., Frank Wihorg; chil-
home. Had three years of settlement work and ^^en: Sara, Mary Hoyt, Olga.
medical missksnary work among the rural ne-

tler- ed. Boaton public schools and Boston Univ
School of Medicine. M.D.; served two years as
interne in Mass. Homeopathic Hospital, Boston
(mem. Gregory Club at Boston Univ. School of
Med.) Successively hospital interne; resident
physician for three years of Calhoun School,
Ala.- ten years general practitioner of medicine
in Fltchburg, Mass. Was camp physician in a
girls' camp in N.H., summer of 1912. For past
nine years has been an active worker In the
Fltchburg Woman's Club (400 members), pres
1910-12; for several years was one of the direc-

groes in Alabama. Congregationalist. Mem.
Worcester Co. Branch of the Mass. Homeopathic
Medical Soc, Alumni Ass'n of Boston Uniy.
School of Medicine; King's Daughters of the Cal-
vinistic Congregational Church of Fltchburg,
Mass. Recreations: Summer camping, tenms,
boating, swimming, general gymnasium work,
driving, walking, reading, games.
WHITTIEB, Helen Augusta, Trinity Court,

Boston, Mass.

Editor lecturer, teacher of art history; b.
I^owell, Mass., Dec. 7. 1846; dau. Moses and
Lucindia (Blood) Whittier; ed. Lowell public
school and Lasell Sem., Auburndaie, Mass.
Teacher of history of art, Bradford Acad., 1902-

WICK, Frances Gertrude, Vassar College,

Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Instructor in physics; b. Butler, Pa., Oct. 2,
1875; dau. Alfred and Sarah Ann (Mechling)
Wick; ed. Wilson Coll., A.B. '97; Cornell Univ.,
A.B. '05, A.M. '06, Ph.D. '08; graduate scholar
in physics, 1906-07; graduate fellow in physics,
1907-08. Instructor in high school at Butler, Pa.,
1898-1904; instructor in physics at Simmons Coll.,
1908-10; instructor in physics at Vassar Coll.
since 1910. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
Poughkeepsie Equal Suffrage League. Author of
articles In the Physical Review, including: The
Absorbing Power and Fluorescence of Resorufin,
and a series of articles on the electrical proper-
ties of metallic silicon. Presbyterian. Fellow

03; in 1903, in partnership with Mary Alden Ward, a.A.A.S.; associate mem. Am. Physical Soc

founded The Federation Bulletin (monthly), ^^^^^ Sigma XI Soc.

official organ of General Federation of Women s

Clubs; co-editor since 1903; editor and publisher

since 1902 of The Federation Directory of Club

Speakers (annual). Active in work of women s

clubs since 1894. Founder and pres. (1897-1900) of

WICKHAM, Gertrude Van Bensselaer (Mrs.

Samuel Christian Wickham), 9310 Hough Av.,

Cleveland, O.

Writer; b. Huron, 0., Mar. 18, 1844; dau. San-
ders and Melinda (Hayward) Rensselaer; ed.

Katharine V. R. Wickham. First woman on
staff of Cleveland Herald; second one on Cleve-
land Leader. Author: Memorial to the Pioneer
Women of Western Reserve (four vols.); The
Pioneer Families of Cleveland, 179«-1840 (three
vols.); also articles and short stories in maga-
zines and newspapers. Episcopalian. Pro-

ii-/Xi„,:r-J~'w,^Tr,An'<! Club of Lowell (600 mem- ders ana Meimaa (inaywaraj ±tensseiaer; ea
Middlesex Women sClub^Loweu V Cleveland public schools; m. Aug. 1, 1864, Capt

Clubs' Ko7 mem Exiutife Board! 1896-1909; Samuel. Christian ^^Wjokham; ^one daughter

dirpct'or of New England Womb's Club, 1912.

State director of Mass. Equal Suffrage Ass n

Unitarian. Republican. Recreations- Interested

as an amateur in clay modeling and other lines

of art work. Mem. The Ex Club of Boston.

WHITTINGTON, Anna Ward Aven (Mrs. Will- ^ _^ _^ ^

iam Madison Whittlngton), 403 E. Market St., gressive. Charter mem. and first historian of

Greenwood, Miss. . . _ ,, Western Reserve Chapter D.A.R, ; charter mem.

Teacher; b. in Mississippi; ed. Mississippi Coll., j,f Cleveland Woman's Press Club. Recreation:
A B '05- grad. student in Greek and Latin, Bryn pjo^er garden. Favors woman suffrage.
Mawr Coll., 1906-08; m. Greenwood, Miss 1910,
William Madison WhitUngton. Instructor in
Latin Hellman Coll., Clinton, Miss., 1900-06;
head of normal dep't, Mississippi State Coll. for
Women since 1909.
WHITTLE, GUberta Sinclair, 912 W. Grace St.,

Richmond, Va,

Magazine and newspaper writer; b. IB V'^-

ginia

(

nnia dau. Commodore William Conway Whittle
■ of United States and Confederate Navies) and
Elizabeth Beverley (Sinclair) Whittle; ed. m
private schools. Has done almost every branch
of newspaper work in Baltimore and Washing-
ton with the telegraphic work for the Ph:ladel-
Dhia "Hmes from Annapolis during the confine-
ment of the Spanish prisoners at the Naval
Academy. Since 1895 has operated a private
syndicate, which has transmitted stones to rep-
resentative papers from Massachusetts to Texas
and as far West as California. Episcopalian.
OoDOsed to woman suffrage.

WICKS, LiUlan Mae (Mrs. E. H. Wicksn 1740
Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich.
Born Flushing, Mich., Jan. 14, 1879; dau. John
and Kate (Budd) Farthing; ed. Flushing High
School; Univ. of Mich., 1898-1902; m. Flushing,
Mich., Oct. 5, 1904, Dr. E. H. Wicks; one son:
Wesley James, b. Aug. 2, 1905. Principal of
Grand Ledge (Mich.) High School, 1902-03;
Charlevoix (Mich.) High School, 1903-04. Thrice
delegate to State Fed. of Women's Clubs of
Mich. ; interested in free kindergarten and day
nursery at the Florence Crittenden Home; pres.
of Detroit (Mich.) New Century Club. Recrea-
tions: Painting, water-color, music. Mem. Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. Favors woman suffrage.
WICKS, Olivia Lula, 2206 Ruskln Av., Balti-
more. Md.

Educator; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 10, 1871; dau.
Gardner Amos and Sarah Rebecca (Makinson)
Wicks; ed. public schools of Baltimore; grad.

WICTKS— WIGGIN

881

Western High School, 1889, receiving a gold
medal. Summer sessions at Ann Arbor, Univ. of
Mich, and Columbia Coll., N.Y. Teacher In
School No. 61, Baltimore; was Ave years teacher
of practice in Training School for Teachers, Bal-
timore. Pres. Alumnae Ass'n of Western High
School, Baltimore, Md. ; hon. mem. Associated
Blind Women of Md.; W.C.T.U. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Club. Mem. Bab-
conk Memorial, Presbyterian Church; Order of
Eastern Star, Daughters of America, Daughters
of Rebecca. Recreations: Botany, genealogy.
Mem. Teachers Literary Club.

WICKS, Buth Egert, 124 Jewett Av., Buffalo,

N.Y.

Born Trenton, N.Y., Oct. 5, 1884; dau. William
Sidney (architect) and Emma Egert (GrifBth)
Wicks; ed. Blmwood School, Buffalo; the Buffalo
Sem.; Smith Coll., A.B. '08. Unitarian. .Mem.
Graduate Ass'n of Buffalo Sem., Alumnae Ass'n
of Smith Coll., Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,
Smith Students' Aid Soc., Peace and Arbitration
Soc. of Buffalo. Recreations ; Farming, golf,
tennis. Mem. Smith College Club (Buffalo), the
Unity Club. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.

WICKWrRE, Josephine Reeeer (Mrs. Kdwanl
Giles Wlckwire), 601 W. Fifth St., Lamed,
Kan.

Bom Lock Haven, Pa., Feb. 16, 1864; dau.
Samuel and Mary A. (Sigmund) Reeser (direct
descendant of John Reeser of Revolutionary
War); grad. Lock Haven High School, 1881, and
studied with private tutors; m. Larned, Kan.,
Bept 18, 1890, Edward GUes Wlckwire (grad.
Bacon Acad., Colchester, Ck>nn., descendant of
John Wlckwire, soldier in King Philip's War,
and brother-in-law of John Winthrop of Conn.);
children: Mary (student Washburn Coll.), b.
July 6, 1891; Edward Giles (student Kansas
Univ.), b. Feb. 13, 1893. Active In social, re-
ligious, literary, musical and philanthropic
work; 10 years choir director of Presbyterian
church; pres. Seventh Dist. Kansas Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1910-12. Favors woman suf-
frage. Pres'byterian. Progressive Democrat.
Recreation: Auto touring. Mem. Portia Club,
Clara Schumann Music Club, Cooking Club,
Chautauqua Study Circle.

WLDMEB, Kate Webb (Mrs. Joseph C. Wldmerj,

265 W. Elghly-first St., N.Y. City.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 19, 1864; dau.
Joseph PaJeman Webb, M.D., and Amelia Ernst
(Wells) Webb; ed. Pittsburgh, Pa.; m. Pitts-
burgh, Dec. 4, 1884, Joseph C. Widmer; children:
George Ellis, Gertrude. Lived in Louisville, Ky.,
ten years. Interested in mountain schools of
Kentucky. Mem. Woman's Municipal League,
Soc. of Ky. Women In New York (pres. two
years). Colonial Dames, Mary Washington Col-
onial Chapter D.A.R. (treas.). Cavendish -Whist
Club. Recreation: Whist.

WIDTSOE, Leah Eudora Ihuiford (Mrs. John A.

WIdtsoe), College Hill, Logan, Utah.

Born Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 24, 1874; dau.
Dr. A. B. and Susa (Young) Dunford; ed. Univ.
of Utah; grad. Normal Course (valedictorian) '96;
Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1896-97; Brigham Young
Univ., B.Pd., '98; m. Salt I>ake Temple, June 1,
1898, John A. Widtsoe; children: Anna G., b.
April 2, 1899; Karl Marselius, b. Nov. 27, 1903,
Leah Eudora, b. July 4, 1912. Head Domestic
Science Department, Brigham Young University,
1897-98; lecturer on home economics at farm-
ers' institutes, etc., under auspices of Utah
Agricultural College, 1900-05 (at occasional
times). Officer at various times In Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Association; vice-
pres. Second Internat. Congress of Farm Women.
Favors woman suffrage. Author of numerous
articles on domestic science and home Improve-
ment subjects, chiefly In journals of Utah: Labor-
Savicg Devices for the Farm Home (circular
No. 8, Utah Experiment Station). Latter Day
Saint (Mormon). Mem. Am. Home Economics
Ass'n. Recreations: Theatre, travel, tennis, out-
door camping. Mem. A^lcultural College
Woman's Club, etc.

WlKGAJfiD, Maude Cipperij (Mrs. Karl McKay

Wlegand), Wellesley, Maas.

Instructor In botany, Wellesley Coll.; b. Rens-
selaer Co., N.Y., Jan. 8, 1879; dau. John Vernon
and Mary L. (DeForoet) Cipperley; ed. at Emma
Wlllard School, Troy, N.Y.; Cornell, 19i>l: Cor-
nell Univ., B.A.; university scholarship (Sigma
XI, Wayside Club); m. Troy, N.Y., Aug. 21 1906.
Asff-t in botany, Wellesley Coll., 1905-06; ass t In
Cornell Summer School in botany, 1905; ins'.ruc-
tor In botany, Wellesley Coll., 1907—. Favors
woanan suffrage.

WIEK, Eva Amelia, Carrlngton, N.Dak.

Bom near Fort Dodge, la., Sept. 21, 1868- dau
Adolphus William and Elizabeth (Greenside)
Wier; grad. Bachelor of Didactics, Iowa State
Normal School. '88; Univ. of Mich., A.B. 'b6;
State life diploir.a in Lnglish (for Mich.;, Univ!
of Mich. Has taught seven years in grade and
high schools. Active in Christian Ehideavor and
Junit-r Scxiieties, and with Women's Missionary
Societies, with some travelmg work in connection
with such interests; V.W.C.A. work in N.Dak ;
has done public speaking before State and district
conference and pitrlor meetings. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist.

WIGAXU, Adeline Albright (Mrs. Otto C.

Wlgand;, ]ii4T Broadway, N.Y. Cilv.

Artist; b. M?tiison, N.J.: dau. James and Mary
(Ward) Albright: ed. Nat. Acad, of Design: Art
Students' League of N.Y.; Acadfimie Julian,
Paris, under Bougeurcau and Fleury; m Cedar
Rapids, la., 1890, Otto C. Wigand. Awarded the
Burgess prize of Woman's Art Club of N Y
1905; the Simpson pri:'.e. 1909; Watrous prize,'
1910; the Shaw memorial prize, Nat. Acad of
Design, 1909; John G. Agar prize, 1912. Mem
Woman'? Art Club of N.Y. Presbyterian. Favors
womian suffrage.

WIGGIN, Kate Douglas (Mrs. George C. Riggs)
145 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City, and '-Quill-
cote," Hollis, Me.

Author; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28 1859-
dau. Robert N. Smith, lawyer, and Helen e'
(Dyer) Smith; ed. in common schools and in
Abbott A.jad., Andover, Mass.; received from
Dartmouth Coll., 1906, honorary degree of Lift D
borne by only one other woman (Sarah Orne
Jewett); m. (1st) 1880, Samuel B. Wiggiu lawyer
of San Francisco (died 1889); m. (2d) 1S95, George
C. Riggs of N.Y. City. Went to Calitornia to
study kindergarten methods, and with her sister
Nora Archibald Smith (q.v.), organized in 1.S78
the Sliver Street Kindergarten in San i^rancisco
(first ffee kindergarten on the Pacific Coast), and
in 1880 they organized the California Kindergar-
ten Training School; after marriage gave up
teaching and removed to the East. Began liter-
ary work in 1878 with a short serial story, "Haif-
a-Dozen Housekeepers." Author (pen-name
"Kate Douglas Wiggin"): The Bird's Christmas
Carol, 1888; The Story of Patsy, 18S9; A Summer
In a Cafion, 1SS9; Timothy's Quest 1S90- A
Cathedral Courtship, 1893; Marm Lisa 1S94- The
Village Watch Tower, 1S94 ; Nine Love Songs and
a Carol, 1896; Penelope's Pi ogress, 1S9S; Pe-
nelope's Experiences in England, Ireland and
Scotland, 1901; The Diary of a Goose-Girl, 1902;
Rebecca of Sunnybro&k Farm, 1903; The Affair
at the Inn (in collaboration with other writers)
1904; Rose o' the River, 1905; Chronicles of Re-
becca, 1907; The Old Peabody Pew, 1907; Susunna
and Sue, 1909; Polly Oliver's Problems, li)97-
Mother Carey's Chickens, 1910; The Story of
Waitstlll Baxter, 1913. She is also author of the
successful play, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Fai-m,
1910. Joint author (with her sister, Nora Archi-
bald Smith): The Story Hour, 1900; Children's
Rights, 1892; Froebel's Gifts, 1895; Kindergarten
Principles and Practice, 1896. Editor (with Nora
Archibald Smith): Golden Numbers, a Book ol
Verse for Youth, 1902; The Posy Ring, a Book of
Verse for Children, 1903; Pinafore Palace Rhyme?
for the Nursery. 1904; The Fairy Ring, 1906;
Magic Casements, 1907; Tales of Laughter, 1908;
Tales of Wonder, 1909; Arabian Nights, Their
Best Known Tales, 19u9; Hours with the Fairies
1911; Talking Beasts, 1911. Mem. Pen and Brusl
Club, N.Y. City.

882

WIGGINS— WILCOX

WIGGINS, Inez Iconise, permanent address,
Warsaw, N.Y. ; temporary, 63 MaccuUoch Av.,
Morristown, N.J.

Teacher; b. Warsaw, N.Y., Sept. 4, 1877; dau.
John Wesley and Mary Silence (Skinner) Wig-
gins; ed. Warsaw High School, Smith C!oll., A.B.
'01; Cornell Univ., A.M. '07; Cornell Univ. grade
work, 1909-10; Univ. of Paris, winter of 1912.
Teacher of English in high school, Albion, N.Y.,
1904-06; teacher in French and German in Uni-
versity Preparatory School, Ithaca, N.Y., sum-
mer, 1909-10. Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage. Democrat.

WIGHT, Hariott Barrington (Mrs. George Rich-
ards Wight), Larchmont, N.T.

Born Sydney, N.S., Jan. 14, 1856; dau. John
Carter and Helen (Pooley) Barrington; ed. Syd-
ney, N.S., in private schools; m. Halifax, N.S.,
July 8, 1886, George Richards Wight; one son:
Barrington Wight, b. Dec. 4, 1887. Protestant
Episcopal. Mem. Nat. Arts Club. Against
woman suffrage.
WILBER, Sarah S. (Mrs. Henry J. Wllber), San

Diego, Cal.

Born Marion, Ind. ; dau. David S. and Jane
(Baldwin) Stanfield; ed. Albion (la.) Lutheran
Coll.; m. Marshalltown, la., July 20, 1869, Henry
J. Wilber; children: David S., John L., Myrtle
M., Alvin E. Vice-pres. Needlework Guild of
American (San Diego branch). Interested in civic
improvements; pres. Mothers' Club of San Diego,
Point Loma Assemhly. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive.
WTLBOUK, Linda Olney Hathaway (Mrs.

Joshua Wilbour), Bristol, R.I.

Born Smithfield, R.I., Sept. 7, 1844; dau. Will-
iam Henry and Fanny Esther (Arnold) Hatha-
way; ed. high school, Pawtucket, R.I., and
Canada Eastern Sem. (grad.); m. Pawtucket,
R.I., Sept. 25, 1865, Joshua Wilbour (banker of
Providence, R.I.; died 1902). Hon. vice-pres.
D.A.R., Chapter No. 162; vice-pres. Mary Wash-
ington Memorial Ass'n; mem. R.I. Soc. Colonial
Dames of America, Society of Colonial Govern-
ors; mem. Crown of America, No. 5; charter
mem. College Women's Club of N.Y. City; Wash-
ington Club, Washington, D.C.; R.I. Historical
Soc, Huguenot Soc., Soc. of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America, Descendants
of Runymede Ancestry (Sayer de Quincy and
Hugh le Bigod ancestors). Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage.
WTLBUB, Frances M. (Mrs. George Browning

Wilbur), 29 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.

Born Clinton, Me. ; dau. Charles Henry and
Mary M. (Lewis) Decker; ed. Clinton (Me.)
Acad.: m. Lewiston, Me., Oct. 14, 1884, George
Browning Wilbur. Recreations: Motoring, yacht-
ing. Unitarian.
WILCOX, Alice Blythe Tncker (Mrs. George

Wilcox), Stratford, Conn.

Born Owen Sound, Can.; dau. William Henry
and Mary Ann (Blythe) Tucker; ed. by private
tutors and in Owen Sound High School, Toronto
Univ., B.A. '96, M.A. '97; studied in Chicago
Univ., Columbia Univ. and Oxford, England; m.
1907, George Wilcox; one daughter: EHzabeth.
Dean of Adelphl Coll., Brooklyn; prof. English in
same until marriage. Now lecturer at Brooklyn
Inst, and for N.Y. Board of Education. Inter-
ested in girls and talks before many girls' clubs.
Contributor to current magazines. In 1912 pub-
lished series of articles in Toronto Saturday
Night under general heading Worth While Peo-
ple I Know. Mem. N.Y. branch Toronto Univ.
Alumnae Ass'n, Women's University Club, N.Y.
City.

WILCOX, Alice Hard (Mrs. Asa Steams Wil-
cox), 627 E. Seventeenth St., Minneapolis,

Minn.

Born Pittston, Pa., Dec. 16, 1863; dau. Bradford
Campbell and Helen W. (Johnson) Hurd; ed.
Watkins (N.Y.) Acad.; Central High School,
Minne-apolis, Minn., and Univ. of Minn. (mem.
Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. Minneapolis, Nov. 9,
1887, Asa Stearns Wilcox, M.D. ; children: Helen
Hurd (died Nov. 14, 1907); Stearns Wilcox. Char-
ter mem. Woman's Club of MinnearwHs. Favors

woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Clio Cltib
(history study).

WILCOX, Alice Wilson, 56 Alumni Av., Provi-
dence, R.I.

Instructor; b. Providence, R.I., June 25, 1871;
dau. Charles Field and Lucy Wilson (Smith)
Wilcox; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; Brown Univ.,
A.M. '09; Univ. of Chicago, fellow, 1900-02.
Teacher of science in secondary schools, 1894-96;
teacher of biology, Vassar, 1896-1900; Instructor
in zoology, Wellesley, 1902-05; instructor in
biology. Brown Univ. Women's Coll., since 1906.
Mem. Am. Home EiconomicB Ass'n, Am. Ornith-
ological Union, Audubon Soc. of R.I., Brown
Univ. Teachers' A^n, Consumers' League ct
R.I., Healtii Education League (Boston), Marine
Biological Ass'n of Woods Hole, Mass. ; Soc. for
Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis, Nantucket
Maria Mitchell Asa'n, New England Home Eco-
nomics Ass'n, Diet. Nursing Ass'n, Nat. Child
Labor Com. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist;
mem. Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Soc,
Y.W.C.A. Mem. Associated Alumnae of Vassar
Coll., Afis'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Sigma Xi.
Author: Locomotion in Young Colonies of Pec-
timatella Magnifica (Biological Bulletin).

AVILCOX, Ella Wheeler (Mrs. Robert M.

Wilcot), The Bungalow, Granite Bay, Short

Beach, Conn.

Author; b. Johnston Center, Wis., 1855; ed.
Univ. of Wis.; m. 1884, Robert M. Wilcox. Edi-
torial writer and contributor to N.Y. Journal and
other Hearst papers and publications. Many ol
hw poems have attained great popularity in the
U.S. and England. Author: An Ambitious Man;
A Double Life; Drops of Water; Sweet Danger:
Was It Suicide?; Efvery Day Thoughts; Poems ol
Passion; Maurine; Poems of Pleasure; Three
Women; KingdcHn of Lore; Men, Women and
Emotions; The Beautiful Land of Nod; Poems ol
Power; Around the Year with Ella Wlieeler Wil-
oox (birthday bock); A Woman of the World,
1904; Posms of Sentiment, 1906; New Thought
Common Sense and What Life Means to Me; The
Love Sonnets of Abelard and Keloise; Poems ol
Progress and New Thought Pastels, 1909; Sailing
Sunny Seas, 1910.
WILCOX, Frances Gertrude Scott (Mrs. Walter

S. Wilcox), Bucknell Academy, Lewisburg, Pa.

Born Allenwood, Pa., Dec. 17, 1877; dau. Amoa
and Hannah (Huston) Scott; ed. Bucknell Univ.,
Sc.B. (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Lewisburg,
Pa., Mar. 22, 1896, Prof. Walter S. Wilcox. Bap-
tist, Pres. Bucknell Alumnae Club; mem. Lewis-
burg Civic Club. Favors woman suffrage.
WILCOX, Grace Kumsey (Mrs. Ansley Wilcox),

641 Delaware Av., Buffalo, N.T.

Bora Buffalo, N.Y. ; m. Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 20,
1883, Ansley Wilcox (prominent lawyer); chil-
dren: Cornelia (now Mrs. Henry A. Bull), Fran-
ces (now Mrs. Thomas F. Cooke. It was in
their house, as guest of her husband, that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, then Vice-President, took the
oath of office, Sept. 14, 1901, as President of the
United States, after the death of President
McKinley. Mem. Twentieth Century Club.
WILCOX, Marion Lawall (Mrs. W. W. Wilcox),

Walden, Orange Co., N.Y.

Born CJatasauqua, Pa., Jan. 22, 1872; dau. Jacob
S. and Anna Catiierine (Buss) Lawall; ed. Cen-
tenary Collegiate Ins-L, Hackettstown, N.J.; Vas-
sar Coll ; Univ. of Berlin; Bryn Mawr; m.
Catasauqua, November, 1897, Rev. W. W. Wil-
cox; children: William, Frank, Helen, Donald.
Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem.
Woman's Club of Walden, N.Y.
WILCOX, Mary DeVol (Mrs. William Craig

Wilcox), Iowa City, la.

Bora Canandaigua, N.Y., Aug. 12, 1866; dau.
Allen Potter and Sarah Frances (Bullard) DeVol;
ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '88; graduate study Univ.
of Iowa; m. Glens Falls, N.Y., July 1, 1895, Will-
lam Craig Wilcox (now dean Ck)!!. of Liberal
Arts, Univ. of Iowa); children: Blaise DeVol, b.
Apr. 24, 1896 (died June 28, 1899) ; Albert Craig, b.
Oct. 14, 1898. Taught seven years; Glens Falls
(N.Y-.1 Acad., 1888-89; Hornell (N.Y.) High School,
1889-93; Omaha (Neb.) High School, 1893-95. Vice-

WILCOX— WILDMAN

883

pres. Icrwa branch Ass'n of Ollegiate Aiumnae,
1906-08; interested and active in local cliarlty
work. Mem. King's Daughters. Congregational
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior (pres.
Iowa Branch since 1907), N.N. Club (local literary
club). Congregatlonalist.

WILCOX, Mary Xaul (Mrs. Paul Wilcox), Sun-
set Av.. Montclalr, N.J.

Bom Omaha, Neb., June 25, 1862; dau. William
Garrison and Ella A. (Dare) Maul; ed. private
schools in Chicago; m. Omaha, Neb., 1884, Paul
Wilcox (now deceased); children: Harold. Gladys,
Paul Jr. Interested in local charities. Mem.
Civic Soc. Mountainside Hospital Auxiliary, Po-
rosis (N.Y. City), Interrogation Club (h local
llteraiy club). Congregatlonallst. Opposed to
w&niaa suffrage.

WrLDE, Laura Haldah, Lake Erie College,
PalnesvUle, Ohio.

Minister, college professor; grad. Smith Coll.,
B.A. '93; Hartford Theological Sem., B.D. '96.
Sec. Y.W.C.A., Lincoln, Neb., 1896-97, nat. sec.,
1897-1900; sec. Toledo (Ohio) Y.W.C.A., 1900-01;
licensed, 1897, ordained, 1901, minister of Con-
gregational Churc-h; pastor Congregational
Church, Lincoln, Neb., 1901-05. Prof. Biblical
literature, Doane Coll., Crete, Neb., 1905-10;
teacher at large Univ. of Neb. ; prof. Lake Erie
Coll., Painesville, Ohio, since 1910. Mem. Smith
College Alumnse Ass'n.
AVILDEB, Charlotte Frances (Mrs. Georee

Carter Wllderl, Manhattaji, Karu
Author; b. Templeton, Worcester Co., Mass.;
dau. Elijah Felt and Hannah (La-wrence) Felt;
granddaughter of Lieut. Samuel Felt (Minute
Man at Lexington, afterward under Gen. Stark
at Bennington); grad. from high srfiool in
Mass.; m. Lancaster, Mass., (Seorge Carter
Wilder, lawyer arnl Judge of Probate; children:
George Francis (died 1870); Adelaide Frances
(Mrs. Sawdon), b. 1877, now of Ithaca, N.Y. ;
Josephine Hannah (Mrs. McCallough), b. 1879,
now of Delavan, Kan. For several years taught
private classes in English literature. Has serveu
as pres. of Dorcas Society; has been active in
the Topeka Branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc., and was Its pres. 1895-1902;
mem. Woman's Kansas Day Soc, Domestic
Science Club of Manhattan, Kan. (pres. 1907-08);
Nat. Household Economic Ass'n (v. -p. for
Kan. 1892-1902); served seven terms as sec. Social
Science Club of Kansas and Missouri; has
served as vice-pres. and chairman Literature
Com. Kan. State Fed. of Women's Clubs.
Author: Land of the Rising Sun, 1877; Sister
Ridenour's Sacrifice, 1883; Polly Button's New
Year ("Worth While" series), 1892; Entertain-
ments (with Elizabeth Ciampney), 1879; CJhrist-
mas Cheer in All Lands, 1905; Mission Ships,
1904; Easter Gladness, 1905; The Child's Own
Book, 1910; The Wonderful Story of Jesus, IMl;
contributor to Youth's Companion, Philadelphia
Press, Christian Union (Outlook), New York
Independent, Methodist Review, etc.; editorial
work on the Central Christian Advocate. Metho-
dist (many years teacher of large Bible class).
Mem. Authors' League, Kansas; Woman's Press
Ass'n, Kansas State Historleal Society.
WILDER, Eaia Caroline Abbot (Mrs. Artlrur

Silas Wilder), Box 70, K.F.D., Sterling Juao-

tlon, Mass.

Former school principal; grad. Smith Coll.
B.A. '89; m. Aug. 9, 1908, Arthur Silas Wilder;
children: Florence Caroline, b. Aug. 3, 1&J9;
Katharine Abbot, b. Aug. 9, 1901; Frank Harris,
b. Apr. 26, 1903; Edrwin Arthur, b. Mar. 13, 1906;
Anna Hale, b. Jan. 14, 1909. Principal of Br»wer
(Me.) High School, 1889-90; siibstitute teacher of
chemistry, Mt. Holyoke, 1891; principal Peters-
boro (N.H.) High School, 1891-95; ass't in Eng-
lish and modem languages, Sanborn Sem., King-
ston, N.H., 1896-96; principal Sterling (Mass.)
High School, 1896-98. Mem. Smith College
Alumnae Ass'n.
Wn.DER, Inpz Whtpple (Mrs. Harris H.

Wilder), Smith College. Northampton, Mass.

Teacher and Investigator In zoology; b. Dia-
mond Hill, R.I., 1871; dau. Eliab D. and Sarah
(Wheaton) Whipple; grad. Brown Univ., Ph.B.

1900; Smith Coll., A.M. '04; m. Boaton, Mass.,
190«, Prof. Harris H. Wilder. Instructor In
zoology. Smith Coll., since 1905. Has written
various articles in anatomical and zoological
pertodlc&ls on The Mammalian Chirldium and on
ArrKphibian Life History and Anatomy, also book:
Laboratory Studies in Mammalian Anatomy, also
various reviews. Mem. Am. Soc. of Zoologists.
Recreations: Canaping, traveling. Unitarian.

WILDEB, Kate Selby (Mrs. Frederic H.

Wilder), 1119 Fourth Av., South, Fargo, N.D.

Born MeadvUle, Pa., Jan. 23, 1876; dau. William
A. and Adella (Wat£on) Selby; ed. Grand Forks
(N.Dak.) High School (class pros.); m. Grand
Forks, Oct. 8, 1501, Frederic H. Wilder. Taught
school for one year; chief clerk in Reigister of
Deeds offloe In (Jrand Forks Co.; mem. Board of
Florence Orittenton Home; pres. Fortnightly for
two years; pres. School Center at Longfellow
School, Fargo, N.Dak.; woman State chaiiiu.-in
for Progressive Party; pres. 15th Dist. W.C.T.U.
of N.Dak.; press sup't for State W.C.T.U.; mem.
Y.W.C.A., Woman's Union of the Congregational
Church, Young Woman's Guild, Order of Eastern
Star (past matron). Fortnightly Club. Congrega-
tlonallst. Favors woman suffrage; sec. N.Dak.
Votes for Women League.

WILDEB, Mary Field (Mrs. Burt Green Wilder),

Sl£isconset, Mass.

Born WeJlesley, Mass., 1852; dau. Lucius and
Mary B. (Thomas) Field; ed. Wellesley High
School, Framlngham Normal, Mt. Holyoke Coll.;
m. June 11, 1906, Prof. Burt Green Wilder of
Cornell Univ. Teacher in public and private
schools; private teacher. Interested in settlement
work, peace arbitration. Mem. Peace Soc, Eimer-
College Club, Washington Club (Washington,
D.C.). Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. of Suffrage Club. Republican.
WILDEB, Mrs. 8. Fannie Gerry, 2 Everett St.,

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Writer; b. Standish, Me.; dau. Rev. Edwin
Jerome Gerry (pastor for 25 years of Hanover St.
Chapel, Boston) and Sophia Jane Gerry; ed.
Bowdoln Grammar School, Cambridge (Mass.)
High School and Charlestown High School,
Boston. For several years on reportorial staff
of the Jamaica Plain News; writer of short
stories ptibllshed in various magazines. Author:
Story of a Useful Life, 1887 (memoir of her
fathert; Boston Girls at Home and Abroad, 1890.
Mem. Jamaica Plain Woman's Alliance. Mem.
Womaji's Club, Tuesday Club (Jamaica Plain).
WILDES, Mary (Mrs. Mark Langdon Wildes),

3$29 Colfax Av., South, Minneapolis, Minn.

Former teacher; b. St. Peter, Minn., May 10,
187C; dau. E. S. and Elizabeth S. (Hughes) Petti-
john; ed. public schools of St Peter, Minn.;
grad. high school and Univ. of Minn., A.B. '04;
m. St. Paul, Nov. 6, 1907, Mark Langdon Wildes.
Int: rested in Minneapolis Boys' Club in civic
work and in some philanthropic work; pres.
Woman's Auxiliary to Railway Mail Ass'n (pur-
pose to promote social enjoyments and mutual
advancement of families of railway postal clerks.
Mem. Order of Eastern Star and one church
society, Entre Nous Study Club. Recreations:
Reading, concerts, outings. Presbyterian.
WILDMAJf, Jennie Gray (Mrs. James Francis

Wndman), 62 Heart St., B., Toronto, Can.

Physician^ sargeon ; b. Dundas, Ont. ; dau. John
and Jane (Head) Gray; ed. Toronto Model School
Jarvis Collegiate Inst., Wompji's Med. Coll .
Toronto; Trinity Univ., M.D.C.M. Took class
prize at Women's Coll. and a certificate of honor
In university; m. Toronto, 1908, James Francis
Wlldman. Appointed demonstrator in anatomy In
Women's Med. Coll. and later ass't prof, gyne-
cology and head of gj-necologlcal service.
Woman's Dispensary. Later one of those to open
the Woman's College Hospital and Dispensary,
Toronto. Dropped general practice and took only
diseases of women and consulting work, 1908.
One of the originators of a dispensary for women
and children to be attended by women pkyslclans.
One of five to originate Canadian Purity Educa-
tion Ass'n. Has taught a Bible class. Favors
woman suffrage. Writer of a small booklet for
girls on purely edtwational lines: Spring Flowers.

884

WILDMAN— WILKINSON

Baptist. Mem. Zetl Phi (medical), Toronto
Women's Medical Ass'n, Toronto University
Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Driving, motoring.

mLDMAX, Marian Warner, Norwalli, Ohio.

Writer; b. Norwallt, O.; dau. Samael A. and
Ellen E. (HoVe) Wildman; ed. Western Reserve
Univ. B.A. (Plii BeU Kappa) 'S8. Books: A
Hill Prayer and Otlier Poems; Loyalty Island;
Theodore and Theodora; Wiat Rohin Did Then;
also worls in many periodicals, including Har-
per's Monthly, The Century, Atlantic Monthly,
St. Nichi;Iiis, The liidependent. The Outlook; in
1899 poem, A Hill rrayea-, won Century Magazine
prize for best poem by college graduate of pre-
ceding year having degree of B.A. Mem. Ohio
Woman's Press Club. Favors woman suffrage.

WrLES, Cora Youngr (Mrs. Joseph Bentley
Wiles), 2338 Talbott Av., Indianapolis, Ind.
Born Ripley, Ohio, Feb. 13, 1864; dau. William
Davidson and Virginia (Johnson) Young; ed.
Ripley Schools, Cincinnati Coll. of Music; m.
Ripley, Ohio, June 16, 1885, Joseph Bentley Wiles;
children: Eva Young, Ernst Hathaway, J'oseph
Baker, Estella Virginia, Albert Donald. Active
in literary, social and musical interests, in clubs,
churches, society and Sunday-school work.
Writer of poems, stories and newspaper articles
in Cincinnati and Indianapolis papers; child
poems in American Boy and other periodicals.
Has published songs and music, including cen-
tennial song with music for Ripley (Ohio) Cen-
tennial, 1912. Presbyterian. Mem. Woman's
Press Club (Cincinnati, Ohio), the Woman's Re-
search Club, Woman's Department Club, Quest
Club, Thursday Afternoon Reading Circle,
Franchise League of Indiana, Woman's Press
Club of Indiana, and Progress Club, Ripley,
Ohio. Interested in music as pianist, pipe organ-
ist and writer of songs, especially for children
and used in the kindergarten and primary
grades. Favors woman suffrage.

WrLEY, Anna Srftea (Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley),

1S4S Biltmore St., Washington, D.C.

Stenographer and library training; b. Oakland,
Cal. 1877; dau. John Cunninghajn and Josephine
P. '(Campbell) Ksltcn; ea. Columbian Coll.;
George Wasnington Untr., Washington, D.C,
B.S. '97; m. Washington, Feb. 27, 19U, Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley; one child: Harvey W. Wiley Jr.,
b. May 16, 1912. Employed in Library of Dep't
of Agriculture for t-wo \ ears, anl in Copyright
Office of Library of Congress for 10 years. Pres.
Consumers' League of Washington, 1911-12;
mem. Com. on Civics and Sanitation of
Housekeepers' Alliance of Washington; mem. of
Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed., Col-
lege Women's Club, Washington braoch of
College Equal Suffrage Asa'n. Recreatioiis :
Walking, tennis, caiaplng. Favors woman suf-
frage; pres. Stanton Sufirage Club of Washing-
ton, 1911-12.
WTLEY, aiary Marshall (Mrs. Stephen L.

Wiley), R.R. 209 (and in winter 1665 J St.),

Fresno, Cal.

Pres. San Joaquin Valley Federation; b. Live
Oak, Ky., Oct. 10, 1859; dau. Lewis Field Mar-
shall (lawyer) and Mary H. M. (Foree) Mar-
shall; ed. Blandville (Ky.) Coll. and Sem. for
Young Ladies, A.B. '82; instructor In seminary,
1883; m. Cairo, 111., 1884, Stephen L. Wiley.
Prominent in club work, church activities and
literary work; now district pres. San Joaquin
Valley Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. Baptist
Church. One of organizers Ann Clark Chapter
D.A.R. ; Nat. Art Ass'n, Chicago; United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Woman's Civic
League; vice-pres. Y.W.C.A. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written many articles on cirrrent
topics, art and music. Democrat. Mem. of va-
rious civic and philanthropic societies. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, rowing, horseiback riding,
hunting, drn-ing, automobiling. Mem. Leisure
Hour Club, Parlor Lecture Club, Walters Colony
Woman's Club. Farmer (80 acres); received di-
ploma on grapes at Portland, 1905, Lewis and
Clark Exposition; had entire charge of Fresno
Chamber of Commerce exhibit at PorUand Ex-
position.

WILKES, Frances Willamen, 1213 W. Lake At.,

Los Angeles, Cal.

Teacher of drama; b. Sioux Falls, S.Dak. ; dau.
Abraham A. and Eliza (Tieppel) Wilkes; ed.
Sioux Falls High School; Univ. of Cal. and Cum-
nock School of Expression, Los Angeles (mem.
P.E.O.). Director of modern plays. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, riding, motoring. Christian
Scientist. Favors woman suffrage. Socialist.
WILKESON, Mary Juana, 26 Niagara Square,

Buffalo, N.Y.

Lawyer; b. Buffalo, N.Y., 1879; dau. S. H. and
Matilda (Franks) Wilkcsqn; ed. St. Margaret's
School, Buffalo; Cornell ijniv.; Univ. of N.Y. ;
Univ. of Buffalo, LL.B. Since then engaged in
general practice of law in Buffalo, N.Y.

■^VrLKXE, JsiEet Ormsbee (Mrs. John Elbert
^ilkle), 2233 Eighteenth St., Washington,
D.C.

Born Fre^>ort, 111., 1862; dau. Talcott and
Alice Adele (Casa) OrnLsbee; ed. Chicago public
schools and W'est Division High School; a>. Chi-
cago, 1882, John Elbert Wilkie; children: Doaald
Weare, Jean Wilkie Owen. Interested in Juvcaiie
Court, Court of Domestic Relations, civics and
reform, social settlements, charity kindergartens.
Favors w<«Qan suffrage. Author of short stories
and children's books. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R. ,
CkiloBiaJ Dames. Recreations: Writing, golf,
automobiling, traveling. Mem. Mothers' Con-
gress, League of American Pen Women. Clubs:
Twentieth Century and Pro Re Nata (Washing-
ton, D.C), Nineteenth Century (Oak Park, 111.).
WrLKTN, Matilda Jane Campbell (Mrs. George
F. Wilkin), 601 Sixth St., S.E., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Teacher; b. Harrington, Me., Jan. 27, 1846;
dau. Denison and Martha A. (Wakefield) Camp-
bell; ed. State Normal School, Salem, Mass.,
1867-69; Univ. of Minn., B.A. '87, M.L. '90 (Phi
Beta Kappa '92); graduate student Univ. Coll.,
London, England, 1885-86; Univ. of Chicago, 1895;
m. Warsaw, N.Y., June 21, 1882, George F. Wil-
kin. Instructor at Univ. of Minn., 1877-93; as-
sistant prof, of German, 1893-1911; studied in
London and Germany, 1885-86; traveled in Eu-
rope, 1899. Sent as delegate to Sunday-school
Centennial in London, England, 1880. Mem.
W.C.T.U. ; active mem. Y.W.C.A.; life mem.
Women's Baptist Home Mission Soc. ; life mem.
Foreign Mission Soc. Favors woman suffrage.
Author: English-German Idioms. Baptist. Pro-
hibitionist. Mem. Independent Order of Good
Templars, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Lamida
Alpha Psi of Univ. of Minn., Woman's College
Club of Minneapolis.

WTLKINS, Lewanna, 1414 Gerard St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Teacher; b. Fairfax Co., Va., Jan. 21, 1869;
dau. Charles F. and Hannah A. (Weatherby)
Wllkins; ed. Wellesley Coll.,' B.S. '91. Author
of Inductive Lessons in Biology.

WILKrNS, I-ydia K., 1414 Glrard St., Washing-
ton, D.C.
Librarian; b. Washington, D.C, Feb. 23, 1873;

dau. Charles F. and Hannah A. (Weatherby)

Wilkins; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '96. Favors

woman suffrage.

WILKIK80N, Annie Carter (Mrs. W. A. Wil-
kinson), Coushatta, La.

Bom New Orleans, La.; dau. W. J. and Vic-
toria (Marti) Cartar; ed. public schools of New
Orleans and private tuition at home in French
and English; m. Coushatta, La., 1896, W. A.
Wilkinson. Taught music several years before
marriage. Interested In club wryrk; was mem.
of the Boaj-d of La. Federation Women's Clubs,
later vice-pres. and for two terms pres.; organ-
izer and pres. of Oak Leaf Club; one of vice-
presidents of State Fed.; sec. of Home Club; In
charge of Free Circulating Library of the
parish. Has written for newspapers, principally
on club matters and subjects p«-rtaining to water-
way improvement and development. Mem. For-
estry Ass'n; State pres. of Women's Nat. Rivers
and Harbors Congress; mem. Oak Leaf Club
(Coushatta), State Federation, Gen. Federation,
School LmiwoTement League. Recreations: Mu-

WILKINSON— WILLARD

885

sic, reading, ftrtdge, whist. CaUiolic. Favors
woman suffrage, lending efforts toward creating
an interest in anriending Article 210 of our State
Constitution, which will give women ihe right to
sit on school boards, boards of charitable insti-
tutions, etc.

WILKINSON', Drusilla Dallman (Mrs. Dudley
Phelps Wilkinson), 721 Rush St., Chicago, 111.
Born Syracuse, N.Y. : dau. William and Eva
(Mayquist) Dallman: ed. St. Mary's Hall, Bur-
lington, N.J.; m. Syracuse, N.Y., 1871, Dudley
Phelps Wilkin.son; one son: Dudley Phelps Wil-
kinson Jr. (deceased). Mem. Board of 111. Train-
ing School for Nurses, and Fortnightly Club.
Episcopalian. Recreation: Travel.
WILKINSON, Edith, 59 Chatham St., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Y.W.C.A. secretary; b. Rochester, N.Y. ; dau.
William Cleaver and Harriet S. (Richardson)
Wilkinson; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.A. ; Univ. of
Chicago Graduate School, Columbia Univ., M.A. ;
New York School of Philanthropy. High and
primary school teacher, Chicago, 111., and Seattle,
Wash., 1890-99 and 1901-05. Special agent of U.S.
Bureau of Labor in Woman and Child Labor
Investigation and prepared report on special
topic. Conditions Under Which Children Leave
School and Go to Work, 1907-09. Educational sec.
Y.W.C.A., St. Louis, Mo., 1911-12; gen. sec.
Y.W.C.A., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1912—. Favors
woman suffrage.
WILKINSON, Florence — See Evans, Florence

Wilkinson.
WILKINSON, Gwendolen Overton (Mrs. Mel-
ville Wilkinson), care Eugene Overton, Wright
and Calendar Bld'g, Los Angeles, Cal.
Writer; b. Fort Hays, Kan., Feb. 19, 1S74 (born
in the U.S. A.rmy) ; dau. Gilbert Eidmond and
Jane Dyson (V/atkins) Overton; ed. public
schools of U.S. and Switzerland, and by private
tutors in U.S. and Paris; m. Los Angeles, Feb.
10, 1910. Melville V/ilkinson. Nove:s: Heritage
of Unrest; Anne Carrcel; Golden Cham; Captains
of the World; The Captain's Daughter; also short
stories and articles in magazines. Recreations:
Riding, walking, swimming, rowing, traveling.
Episcopalian, but particularly interested in the
broader Theosophical doctrines. Favors woman
suffrage; writer of magazine and newspaper arti-
cles on woman suffrage. Independent; believes
strongly in Single Tax, but otherwise conserva-
tive.

WILKINSON, Mai Scott (Mrs. John D. Wil-
kinson), 624 Egan St., Shreveport, La.
Born" Homer, La., Dec. 7, 1372; dau. Judge
N. J. and Georgia (Tooke) Scott; ed. Mansfield
Female Coll., Keatchie C-oil. (La.), and high
school of '3-ainesville, Tex.; m. OcuEhatta, La.,
Jan. 25, 1S93, John D. Wilkinson; children: John
Pugh, William Scott, Allie Mai. Sunday-school
teacher; pres. Shreveport Training School for
neglected, dependent girls; interested in conserva-
tion of forests, birds, parka, playgrounds and
public welfare work. Partial suffragist. Has
spoken at State and National Convention on
Vv'omen's Work in Gcns-ervation of O^ar National
Resources, and has written articles for news-
paper and journal on this subject, especially on
the non-pollution of our streams. Baptist. Mem.
Woman's Nat. Rivers and Harbors Congress,
D.A.R., D.R., Am. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Conser-
vation Ass'n, La. Forestry Ass'n, Nat. Congress
of Mothers, Playground Ass'n, Public Welfare
Ass'n, Daughters of the Confederacy. Recrea-
tions: Music, athletics, golf, swimming, dancing,
rowipg, riding. Mem. Civic League, Hyrvatla
Mothers' Union, Protective Travelers' A.ss'n,
Training School Ass'n, Chautauqua Woman's
Club of Chautauqua, N.Y.

Wn.KS, Katherine L., "Cniickston Park," Gait,
Ont., Can.

Owner of stock farm; b. "Cruickston Park,"
Gait, Ont.; dau. Matthew W. and Eliza Astor
(Langdon) Wilks; ed. in United States and
Hbroad. Inherited a large estate from her father
Dud has indulged her taste for raising trotting
horses. Her estate at Gait contains over 1,000
lores of fertile land and is a completely equipped
Stock farm, where she has bred and turned out

many famous horses which have taken highest
rank in the race meets and horse shows of Can-
ada and the United States, Including some world
champions. Has to her credit 1,100 ribbons won
in the show ring and has raised the only Cana-
dian bred 2:10 trotters. Anglican.
WILLARD, Calla Scott (Mrs. Samuel Gregory

Willard), Lincoln, Neb.

Teacher; b. LaFayette, Ind. ; dau. William
McKendrie and Sarah (Rose) Scott; ed. public
schools of Ohio and Indiana; Jennings Acad,
and Univ. of Cal., special study course; m.
April 30, 1888, Samuel Gregdry Willard. Taught
thirty-one years; twenty-flve years in Chicago
public schools, resigned in 1900. Elected cor. sec.
and field missionary under the Christian Wom-
an's Board of Missions in Nebraska, 1902, which
involves the keeping of State records, correspond-
ence and presentations of world-wide missions
from the platform. Founded, in 1880, a Bible
class In Western Av. Methodist Episcopal Church
of Chicago, which attained a membership of
over one thousand. Author: Life, Light and
Love, or Bible Facts for Busy People, 1901;
contributor to a weekly State paper in Nebraska
for eleven years; author of many articles printed
in leaflets, magazines, papers. Mem. W.C.T.U.,
Christian Woman's Board of Missions. Rec-
reations: Traveling, reading.
WILLARD, Charlotte Richards, American School

for Girls, Marsovan, Turkey-in-Asia.

Teacher; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '83. Teacher
Lasell Sem., 1883-85; Clinton (Ky.) Coll., 1885-86;
Cambridge, Mass., 1886-87; Carleton Coll., North-
field, Miss., 1887-95; teacher 1895-99 and again
since 1901 in the American School for Girls at
Marsovan, Turkey-in-Asia. Mem. Smith College
Alumnae Ass'n.
WILLARD, Eleanor Withey (Mrs. Willis B.

Willard), 21 Terrace Av., S.E., Grand Rapids,

Mich.

Born Grand Raplda, Mich., June 5, 1858; dau.
Solomon L. (Judge U.S. Dist. Court) and Marion
L. Withey; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. 'SO; m.
Grand Rapids, Nov. 17, 1887, Willis B. Willard;
children: Bradley, Dorothy. Interested in pho-
tography as an art; art student in drawing and
painting; vice-pres. Grand Rapids Art Ass'n;
I ondi>:ts cl<isse.s and talks on art subjects for
Art Ass'n. Author: Children's Singing Games;
The Children's Garden; Sketches Here and
There; Street Life in Africa; Spanish Sketches;
Children of Holland, etc. (18 books in all). Con-
gregationallst. Mem. Women's University Club
of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Camera Club.
WILLARD, Julia Reid (Mrs. Charles Wesley

Willard), 864 Francisco St., San Francisco,

CaJ.

Born Newport, R.I., Aug. 10, 1871; dau. Will-
iam Thomas and Julia (Reed) Reid; ed. Welles-
ley Coll., A.B. (mem. Shakespeare Soc.); m.
Belmont, Cal., July 21, 1897, Charles Wesley
Willard. Connected with several social and
philanthropic ass'ns, associated charities, settle-
ment, orphan asylum, reading room for blind,
Nat. Child Labor Com. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. San Francisco Centre of the Civic League.
Congregation a list. Republican. Mem. Century
Club of Cal., FortnighUy Club, Inter-Colleglate
Alumnae Ass'n.

WILLARD, Liivia Margaret, 11 Ray St., Ja-
maica, N.Y.

Physician; b. Sa-wyerville, Canada, Mar. 24,
1882; dau. Lockhart Rand and Eleanor (McDer-
mott) Willard; ed. Stanstead Wesleyan Coll.,
Can., A. A.; McGill Normal Schcol, Montreal,
Can.; Cornell Univ. Med. Coll., M.D. '09 (grad-
uated mem. of honor roll) (Alpha Epsilon Iota,
medical). After graduation resident physician in
West Philadelphia Hospital for Women, Phila-
delphia; for a year after on staff of the Long
Island State Hospital, then engaged in private
practice. Attending physician to Chapin Home;
mem. associate staff Jamaica Hospital; ass't at-
tending physician to Tuberculosis Clinic, Jamaica
(Board of Health, City of N.Y.). Mem. Eastern
Star, Queens-Nassau Med. Soc., Daughters of
Isabella, N.Y. State Med. Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n,
the Cornell Women's Club, the Jamaica Women's
Club. Roman Catholic. Favors woman suffrage.

S86

WILLARD— WILLIAMS

WILL,ABD, Mary Ella Stoner (Mrs. Arthur De-
Walt Willard), Frederick, Md.
Born Bannestown, Pa., July* 31, 1876; dau.
Henry Young and Mary Catherine (Fritz) Stoner;
ed. Convent de rAssoonption, Paris, '97; Berlin,
Germany, '97; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; prof,
of higher English and German, Univ. of Chicago
Correspondence School, '99; Woman's Coll., Fred-
erick, Md., 1898-1900; m. Reading, Pa., Aug. 14,
1901, Arthur DeWalt Willard (State's attorney,
1903-11); children: Arthur DeWalt, Henry Ran-
dolph. Mem. Exec. Com. Board of Managers
Maryland Children's Aid Soc, Frederick Co.
branch (of which her husband is pres.); mem.
Civic Club of Frederick City, Vigilance Com.
Ass'n for Censorship of Moving Pictures. Fa-
vors woman suffrage; mem. Board of Directors
of Just Government League of Frederick Co.;
contri-butor of suffrage articles to local papers.
Mem. Reformed Church.

WILLABD, Mary Frances, 1526 Fargo Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Principal of public school; b. Springfield, 111.;
dau. Samuel and Harriet (Edgar) Willard; ed.
Chicago public school; Smith Coll., B.A. '90; post-
grad, student at Chicago Univ., 1893-96. Teacher
of English In Chicago High School, West Division
High School, 1890-95; Marshall High School, 1895-
1900; principal of Tennyson School, 1900-08; of
Hurley School since 1908; also of Burley Evening
School. Has written newspaper articles; edition
of Idyls of the King (Tennyson). Author:
Along Mediterranean Shores. Mem. Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae, Consumers' League, Child
Labor Com., Drama League, Chicago Woman's
Club, College Club, Woman's City Club, Smith
College Club, Principals' Club. Recreations: Golf,
walking. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.
WLLLARD, Mary Hatch (Mrs. Henry Bradford
Willard), 52 W. 39th St., N.Y. City.
Born Jersey City, N.J., Dec. 15, 1855; dau.
Alfredrick Smith and Theodosia (Ruggles) Hatch;
ed. Mrs. E. C. Benedict's School, N.Y. City; m.
Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y., June 6, 1873, Henry
Bradford Willard. Mem. Board of Managers of
State Charities Aid Ass'n; Board of Managers of
the Tuberculosis Preventorium for Children;
Exec. Com. of the Woman's Dep't of the Nat.
Civic Federation (N.Y. and N.J. section); mem.
Board of the Woman's Dep't of the Nat. Civic
Fed. Mem. Colony Club (N.Y. City), Somerset
Hills Country Club (Bernardsville, N.J.).
WILLAUER, Katherine Whiting (Mrs. Arthur
Ebbs Willauer), Milton Road, Rye, N.Y.
Born Charleston, S.C., April 12, 1880; dau. Eliot
Butler and Daisy (Day) Whiting; ed. Pelham
Hall, Pelham Manor and governesses; rp. Dec. 4,
1905, Arthur Ebbs Willauer (died Nov. 26, 1912);
children: Whiting, Osborne, Katherine, Eliot
Butler. Favors woman suffrage; auditor of
Ekjual Franchise League of Rye, N.Y. Episco-
palian. Republican. Recreations: Tennis, swim-
ming. Mem. Apawamis Club of Rye.
WILLCOX, Ella Goodenow, 80 Mountain Av.
Maiden, Mass.

Lecturer; b. Kennebunk, Me., Mar. 24, 1354
dau. Rev. William H. Willcox, D.D., LL.D.
and Annie Holmes (Goodenow) Willcox; grad
Mt. Holyoke Sem., Univ. of Mich., L.B. '98
Radciiffe Coll., A.M. '99; post-graduate study
abroad in Univ. of Zurich and Oxford. For four
years connected with The Advance, Chicago, as
literary editor and associate editor; college in-
structor at Drury Coll., Springfield, Mo., two
years, and at Wellesley Coll. over four years.
Now lecturer before women's clubs and inter-
ested in philanthropic and educational work.
Mem. of School Committee of Maiden, Mass.;
Mass. State Conference of Charities and Correc-
tion, Maiden Associated Charities. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnas, New England Women.'s
Press Ass'n. Mem. Twentieth Century, College
and Appalachian Mountain Clubs of Boston.
WILLCOX, Louise Collier (Mrs. Westmore Will-
cox), 33 Warren Crescent, Norfolk, Va.
Author; b. Chicago; dau. Robert Laird and
Mary (Price) Collier; ed. in France, Germany and
England by private tutSrs and in the Conserva-
tory of Leipzig; m. 1890 Westmore Wni?ox.

Editorial writer Harper's Weekly and Harper's
Bazar. On editorial staff North American Re-
view; literary adviser, MacMillan Co., 1903-08.
Favors woman suffrage; hon. vice-pres. Virginia
Equal Suffrage League. Author: Answers of the
Ages; The Human Way, 1908; Manual of
Spiritual Fortification, 1909; Road to Joy, 1912.
Mem. Nat. Inst, of Social Science; mem. Nat.
Poetry Soc. of America, N.Y. McDowell Club.
WILLCOX, Mary Alice, 80 Mountain Av., Mai-
den, Mass.

College professor, zoologist; b. Kennebunk,
Me., April 24, 1856; dau. Rev. William H. Will-
cox, D.D., LL.D.,' and Annie Holmes (Goodenow)
Willcox; grad. Salem (Mass.) State Normal
School, '75; studied in Mass. Inst, of Technology
and Boston Soc. of Natural History, 1878-80;
Newnham Coll., England; Univ. of Zurich, 1896-
»8, Ph.D. '98. Ehigaged in teaching, Frederick
(Md.) Female Sem., 1875-76; Charlestown High
School, Boston, 1876-78; prof, of zoology, Welles-
ley Coll., 1883-1910; prof, emeritus since 1910.
Author: Pocket Guide to the Common Land Birds
of Nfew England, 1895; and numerous papers in
zoological publications. Fellow Am. Ass'n for
Advancement of Science; mem. Am. Soc. of
Zoologists, Am. Soc. of Naturalists, Boston Soc.
of Natural History, Sigma Xi. Interested in
education and Americanization of immigrants.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem Twentieth Cen-
tury Club, College Club (Boston); Lyceum Club
(London, England).
WILLETT, Mabel Hind (Mrs. Allan H. Willett),

Glenshaw, Pa.

Born Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 9, 1874; dau. George
F. and Effie L. (Curtis) Hind; ed. Smith Coll.,
B.L. '95; (>)lumbia Univ., Ph.D. 1902; m. Syra-
cuse, Dec. 21, 1901, Allan H. Willett; children:
Hind Curtis, EMward Francis, Merrill Hosmer,
Allen Herbert Jr. Teacher in charge of history
dep't and civica. State Normal School, Cortland,
N.Y., 1895-96; teacher in English and sociology.
Dr. Sachs' School for Girls, N.Y. City, 1900-01;
lecturer for Woman's Municipal League, N.Y.
(Dlty, 1899-190(1; lecturer for Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, 1899-1901. Author: The Em-
ployment of Women in the Clothing Trade, 1902.
Mem. the College Club of Pittsburgh. Unitarian.
Favors woman suffrage.
WILLIAMS, Alice Charlotte, Willink, N.Y.

Librarian; b. Buffalo, N.Y., May 5, 1878; dau.
Hon. Benjamin Harris Williams (State Senator)
and Charlotte (Stoneman) Williams; ed. Buffalo
High School; Wellesley Coll., B.A. 1900; Simmons
Coll. Engaged in library work with Newark
Public Library, 1910-11; New York Public Li-
brary (Bast Houston St. branch), 1911-12. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Recreations: Canoeing.
Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnaj, Buffalo Welles-
ley Club, N.Y. Simmons Club; associate mem.
Am. (3anoe Ass'n.
WILLIAMS, Alice Laidlaw CMrs. Jesse Lynch

Williams), Washington Road, Princeton. N.J.

Bom Claremont, N.J. ; dau. Henry Bell and
Elizabeth C. (Onderdonk) Laidlaw; ed. Veltln
School, N.Y. City, 1887-92; m. N.Y. City, June 1,
1898, Jesse Lynch Williams; children: Henry
Meade, Jesse Lyncli, Laidla-w Onderdonk. Vlce-
pres. Village Improvement Soc.; one of the Exec.
Board of N.J. Equal Franchise Soc. Author:
Sunday Suppers. Episcopalian. Mem. Audubon
Soc. of N.J., Soc. for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, Woman's Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y.
City), Present Day Club, Garden Club (Prince-
ton).
WILLIAMS, Anna Belles, New London, Conn.

Author; b. New London, Conn.; dau. Ebenezer
and Joanna W. (Bolles) Williams; grad. high
school. New Lf-Tidon, Conn. Taught in public
school of SprLigfield, Mass., 1869-85. Author of a
series of books for young people: Fitch Club;
Birchwood; Riverside Museum; Professor Johnny
Scotch Cap, Who Saved the Ship; Rolf and His
Friends; The Great Dwarf. With John R. Bolles
wrote the history of the Rogerenes, entitled The
Rogerenes, 1904.
WILLIAMS, Anna L. Csborne (Mrs. Richard

Williams), 157 Park St.. Buffalo, N.Y.

Formerly teacher; b. N.Y. City, Mar. 12, 1833;

WILLIAMS

887

ri-au. Eben FYancls and Rachel (Grant) Osborn.
Was pres. of Buffalo Political Equality Club from
its organization until 1910. Unitarian. Mem. of
church societies.

U^I-I-IAMS, Anna Vernon Dorsey (Mrs. Alyn
Williams), 222 A St., Washing-ton, D.C., end
"Sunny Bank," Burgess Hill, Sussex, England.
Writer, lecturer; b. Baltimore, Md. ; dau. Ver-
non Dorsey (IS years ass't librarian Library of
Congress) and Katherine (Costigan) Dorsey (12
years expert on heraldry and genealogy. Library
of Congress); ed. private schools; m. Washing-
ton, D.C.. Jan. 18, 1913, Alyn Williams of Lon-
don. Mem. Exec. Board, Washington, D.C.,
section of Nat. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. Author: Betty, a Last Century Love
Story, 1912 (previously as serial In Cosmopolitan
Magazine), and many stories and articles ap-
pearing In Harper's Bazar, Lipplncott's, Cosjno-
politan Magazine, Chap Book and other publica-
tions. Reader and lecturer, including a lecture
on Loudon society, 1800-1830 (en costume), and
recitals delineative of Southern negro songs and
character monologues given for drawing rooms,
clubs, churches and societies.

WILLIAMS, Annie F. (Mrs. John H. Williams),
18 W. Olive Av., Redlands, Cal.
Born Salem, Mass., June 12, 1853; dau. Samuel
and Abby A. (Webster) Day; ed. public schools
and high schools in Salem, Mass.; m. Bridgeport,
Conn., July 8, 1873, Rev. John H. Williams; chil-
dren: Grace, Helen Webster, Ro'bert Day, Mabel
Healy. Pres. of the Congregational Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions for Southern Cal. 19
years; pres. of the Y.W.C.A. of Redlands since
1910; for 40 years head of the Woman's Work In
three churches with which she has been con-
nected. Sec. Board of Directors of the A. K.
Smiley Public Library for seven years. Mem.
Contemporary Club of Redlands, Cal. for 16
years, five years chairman of its Exec. Board and
two years pres. Congregationalist. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive Republican.
WILLIAMS, Bertha Gardner (Mrs. William
Hill Williams), 218 Bayley Av., PlattvlUe, Wis.
Born Neenah, Wis., May 12, 1870; dau. Demp-
ster E. and Etta M. (Underwood) Gardner; grad.
Plattville State Normal School, 1890; student at
Weilesley Coll., two years; Univ. of Wis., A.B.
'97 IKappa Kappa Gamma); m. Omaha, Neb.,
April 28, 1903, William Hill Williams; children:
Frances Elizabeth, b. July 29, 1906; David Gard-
ner, b. Nov. 1, 1907. High school teacher for
nine years before marriage. Vice-pres. Woman's
Missionary Soc. ; vice-pres. Woman's Alliance;
mem. Tourist Club, Phi Beta Kappa (Univ. of
Wis. Chapter). Recreation: Music. Congre-
gationalist. Favors woman suffrage.
WILLIAMS, Blanche Kmily (Mis. Emlle F.
Williams), 12 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass.
Born Concord, Mass., 1870; dau. George F. and
Alice (Rattray) Wheeler; ed. Concord High
School: Smith Coll., B.L. '92; m. Concord, Mass.,
1904, Emlle F. Williams. Teacher of classics In
.Miss Wheeler's School, Providence, R.L, 1892-
1904; mem. of expedition that excavated Gournia,
Crete, for Am. Exploration Soc, 1901. Mem.
Archasologlca) Inst. One of authors of Excava-
tions at Gournia, Crete.

WILLIAMS. Caroline Kitchell Wythe (Mrs. Wil-
bur G. Williams), home, Meadvllle, Pa.; pres-
ent address, 9 Hogarth Road, Earl's Court,
S.W., London, England.

Born St. Clair, Pa., May 1, 1856; dau. William
Windsor and Cecilia (Pierce) Wythe; ed. high
school, Erie, Pa.; Allegheny Coll., Meadvllle,
Pa., A.B '77, A.M. (Kappa Alpha Theta); ra.
Ocean Grove, N.J., July 28, ISSO, Rev. Wilbur G.
Williams (dlfd April 16, 1897); children: Charles
W., b. Sept. 18, 1881; Wilbur- H., b. July 10,
1887; David, b. July 28. 1892. Identified with
sofial activilies as wife of president of Allegheny
Coll. r.nd religious activities as pastor's wife in
Columbus, 0., and St. Louis, Mo., until her
husband's death. Jlem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Against woman suffrage.
WILLIAMS, Dflia Lathrop (Mis. William G.
Williams), Delaware, O.
Missionary secretary; b. Syracuse, N.Y.. Oct.,

1836; dau. Philemon and Sophia (Shurtleff) La-
throp; ed. public schools, N.Y. State Normal
Coll., Albany; N.Y. State Normal School, Os-
wego; Ohio Weeleyan Univ., A.M.; Normal Coll.,
Albany, N.Y., Ped.D.; m. Syracuse, N.Y., Jan.
27, 1877, William G. Williams (prof. Greek In
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.); children: George Lathrop
of Cincinnati, O. ; Dr. Wright Charles of Peoria,
111. Teacher, organizer of the Worcester (Mass.)
Normal School; prin. of Cincinnati Normal
School nine years; teacher of English and his-
tory in Ohio Wesleyan Univ. nearly 20 years.
Nat. cor. sec. Woman's Home Missionary Soc. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Suggested the
Ohio Teachers' Reading Circle (organized 1882),
the first organization of the kind for teachers,
and was pres. of its Board of Control 1882-1905.
WILLIAaiS, Dora, 284 Walnut St., Brookllne.

Mass.

Teacher, writer; b. 1859; dau. Francis Charles
and Mary Hancock (Gardner) Williams; ed. pri-
vate schools. Boston Normal, Radcliffe Coll.,
Mass. Inst, of Technology. Taught in Mrs.
Quincy Shaw's Private School, Roxbury High
School, Boston Normal. Mem. Com. on educa-
tional advancement, sec. education com. Twen-
tieth Century Club. Unitarian, Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Political Equality League.
Author: Gardens and Their Meanings in Life and
Education; writer of miscellaneous articles. Rec-
reations: Walking, traveling. Mem. Technology
Women's Club, Radcliffe Union, Social Educa-
tional Club.
WILLIAMS, Elizabeth Gidding:8 (Mrs. Fred A.

Williams), 133 Prospect St., Ashtabula, O.

Born Jefferson, O., Sept. 4, 1865; dau. Joseph
Addison and Mary Ann (Curtis) Giddings; ed.
Jefferson High School, Cornell Univ., Ithaca,
N.Y., B.S. '78; m. Jefferson, O., Nov. 9, 1887,
Fred A. Williams; one son: Edwin Giddings.
Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnee, Tourist Club of Ashta-
bula, Cornell Woman's Club.
WILLIAMS, Elizabeth Sprague, 95 RIvington

St.. N.Y. City.

Settlement worker; b. Buffalo, N.Y.. 1869; dau.
Frank and OUve (French) \yilliams; ed. Smith
Coll.. B.S. '91; Columbia Univ., A.M. '96. Head
worker College Settlement, N.Y. City, since 189S;
director Lochanamem Social Center. 1911-12.
WILLIAMS. Ellen Poultney. Haverford, Pa.

Farmer, landscape gardener; b. Philadelphia,
Sept. 17, 1874; dau. J. Randale and Mary Rawle
(Deland) V.'illiamis; ed. private school at Haver-
ford, Pa. Author: A Garden Calendar. One of
the promoters and directors on the board of the
Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women,
at Ambler, Pa.; promoter and pres. Main Line
School Garden Com. Clubs: The Gardeners, The
Weeders (pres.). Merlon Cricket, Haverford
Christmas Stocking Club. Am. Forestry Ass'n.
Recreations: Riding, shooting, sailing, sewing.
knitting. Episcopalian.
WILLIAMS, Florence L., 23 School Lane. Ard-

more. Pa.

Teacher; b. Le Roy, N.Y. ; daughter of Lucius
Thatcher and Elizabeth (Clark) Williams; grad.
from Le Roy High School, regent's diploma with
honor. State and university scholarship; Cornell
Univ., special mention in Greek, A.B. '98, A.M.
'05. Teacher Le Roy High School, 1898-1903;
preceptress. Spring Valley High School, 1904-05;
teacher of modern languages, high school,
Shamokin. Pa., 1905-12; modern languages.
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa., since
1912. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem.
College Club of Philadelphia, Philadelphia
branch of Ass'n of Collegiate AlumnEB, Woman's
Club of Ardmore, Pa.; former mem. History of
Art Club of Le Roy, Cecilian Club of Cornell
Univ., Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Traveled In
Holland, Germany and Switzerland; studied lu
Berlin and Dresden.
WILLIAMS, Frances Scndder (Mrs. Samuel

Hubbard Williams), Glastonbury, Conn.

Born Vellore, India; dau. William and Frances
Ann (Rousseau) Si-udder; ed. Brooklyn private
school, Glastonbury High School, Weilesley Coll.,
B.A. '85; m. Ranlpettai, Madras Presidency,

888

WILLIAMS

India, Jan. 9, 1889, Samuel Hubbard Williams;
children: Carol Scudder, b. May 1, 1890; Frances
Rousseau, b. Nov. 22, 1891; Martha Huntington,
b. Oct., 1S96: James Baker, b. July 29, 1900. In-
terested and active in church and Sunday-school
work, foreign missionary work. Consumers'
League of Hartford (pres. eight years), child
labor organizations, college settlements. Pres.
Alumnaj Ass'n of Wellesley Coll., 1910-12; pres.
Graduate Council of Wellesley, 1911-12; trustee
of Conn. Coll. for Women; pres. Hartford College
Club. Mem. Wellesley, Motherhood, Civic, Cos-
mos, Art and Glee Clubs. Recreations: Travel,
tennis, golf, swimming, riding. Congregation-
alist. Has traveled in India, Egypt, Turkey,
Greece, Spain, Germany, France, England and
America.

WD:.I.?XA5;S, Helen Fallowg (Mrs. Edwin Sidney
Vv'illiaais), Three Oaks, Saratoga, Cal.
Born Oshkosh, Wis. ; dau. Rev. (now Bishop)
Samuel and Lucy Bethla (Huntington) Fallows;
also special work in Engllsii and languages in
Northwestern Univ.; Univ. of Mich.; graduate of
Chicago Froebel Kindergarten Inst. (Mrs. Alice
H. Putnam's); post-graduate kindergarten work
under Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Chicago (mem.
Gamma Phi Beta Soc, Mich.); m. N.Y. City,
1908, Rev. Edwin Sidney Williams, D.D. Taught
kindergarten in Chicago, 111., public and private,
and in Home for Crippled Children (Daisy Fields),
Englewood, N.J. ; charity work in United Chari-
ties, Newark, N.J. ; also Inspection work in jails
for governor of N.J., and psychotherapeutics with
physicians in N.Y. City. Associated in Emman-
uel movement work with Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Chicago. Favors woman suffrage; citizen of Cal.
Writer of children's stories. Mem. Reformed
Episcopal Church. Republican voter. Mem.
Chicago Kindergarten Ass'n, D.A.R. (San Jose,
Cal., chapter); mem. Pen and Brush Club (N.Y.
City), Monday Club, San Jose, Cal., and Foothill
Study Club, Saratoga, Cal.

WILI.1.\MS, Jean Stuart Brown (Mrs. Hannibal
A. Williams), 61 S. Union St., Cambridge, N.Y.
Interpreter of Shakespeare's plays; b. in Ont.,
Canada; dau. Rev. Hugh and Margaret (Walker)
Brown; ed. Washington Acad., grad. with honors
from N.Y. State Normal Coll.; m. Shushan, N.Y.,
Dec. 26, 1895, Hannibal A. Williams (distin-
guished Shakespearian scholar and lecturer).
Taught in Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn; prominent in
the '90s in N.Y. City as Browning interpreter
and scholar. Former mem. N.Y. Shakespeare
Club and identified with various professional
movements; writer on literary topics. Favors
woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Nat.
Speech Arts Ass'n, N.Y. Browning Soc; made
tour around the world with her husband lasting
over five years, giving the plays of Shakespeare
and studying social and economic conditions.
Now engaged in interpreting the Shakespearian
drama from the platform in recital and lectures
and numbered among lecture corps of many
colleges throughout United States.
UTI>LIAMS, Lizzie Annie, Public Library, Mai-
den, Mass.

Librarian; b. Boston, Mass., Mar. 14, 1852; dau.
Ephram Saiwyer and Elizabeth Woodman (New-
march) Williams; ed. Cambridge (Mass.) High
School, '65; Boston Normal School, 1869-70.
Taught in school at Quincy, 1S70-77; ass't Cam-
bridge Public Library, 1884-91: since 1891 librarian
of the Maiden (Mass.) Public Library. Mem. Am.
Library Ass'n, Mass. Library Club. Episcopalian.

WILLIAMS, Lucy White (Mrs. William Brown

Williains), Lapeer, Mich.

Born Lapeer, Mich., Nov. 26, 1858; dau. Enoch
J. and Elizabeth (Gaylord) White; ed. in the
Lapeer Public School, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest,
111., and Florence, Italy; m. June 17, 1879, Will-
iam Brown Williams; children: Harrison Gay-
lord, William Kirkwood, Oscar Wisner, Samuel
Raymond, Marguerite. Interested in Interna-
tional Club work; pres. of the Mich. State Fed.
Women's Clubs, 1910-12, elected to Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs B'd of Directors at San Fran-
cisco, appointed as treas. of same to fill vacancy.
Writes occasionally for magazines. Mem. D.A.R.,
Colonial Dames. Recreations: Gardening, all
out-door sports. Presbyterian. Favors woman

suffrage; worked for suffrage through local
organizations and also through the woman's
clubs, as State pres. of Michigan Fed. Women's
Clubs.

WH.LIAMS, Mrs. Lydia Adams, Forest Service,

Washing-ton, D.C.

Writer and lecturer on conservation; b. Genoa,
Douglas Co., Nevada; dau. of John Quincy
Adams (of the old Mass. Adams family; native
of Adams Co., 111., named after his father) and
Ellen Walsh (Dolan) Adams (native of Montreal) ;
grad. Douglas (Nev.) Sem. ; State Normal School
at San Jose, Cal. (first honors) ; attended spe-
cial lectures in Univ. of Gal. ; m. Herbert Will-
iams and was left a widow shortly thereafter.
First woman to take up propaganda of conserva-
tion of national resources; mem. Woman's Nat.
Press AeG'n, in v/hich has been auditor, cor. sec.
and has held other otfices; Intemat. League ot
Press Clubs; twice rec. sec. D.C. Fed. of Wom-
en's Clubs; first vice-pres. Woman's Nat. Rivera
and Harbors Congress; nat. chairman Nat. Water-
ways Com. of Conservation Dep't of Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs; State chairman of Conservation,
Forestry and Waterv/ays in Dlst. of Columbia
Fed. of Women's Clubs. Has addressed many
conventions, congresses, and otber gatherings on
conservation subjects, including Nat. Rivers and
HartK>rs Congress and Nat. Irrigation Congress.
Author of articles on the waste of natural re-
sources and need of conservation In forestry and
irrigation, and presented the cause of conserva-
tion in 1907 to Dist. of Columbia Fed. and in
1908 to Gen. Fed. and secured active participation
of Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs, and of the Exec.
Board of the D.A.R. The Dist. of Columbia was
first to take up conservation. Mem. D.A.R. and
Order of Rebekahs. Favors woman suffrage.

WILLIAMS, BI»rtha (Mrs. Theodore Williams),

2S0 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, Dec. 16, 1858; dau. John and
Elizabeth (Mills) Rees; ed. Brooklyn, N.Y., pub-
lic schools; m. June 2, 187S, Theodore Williams;
children: Oreola, b. Apr. 14, 1879; Harold, b.
June 20, 18S2. Interested in church, settlement
work, taught in Little Mothers' Home sewing
classes. Favors woman suffrage; pres. Kings
County Suffrage Ass'n; pres. N.Y. County Ass'n;
pres. Harlem E>qual Rights League; captain 18th
election dis't, 1st Assembly dis't, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Has written for various newspapers in Troy,
Brooklyn and New York. Unitarian. Recrea-
tions: Reading, travel, lectures, music, drama.
Mem. Brooklyn Woman's Health Protective
Ass'n, Debating Club of Public Good Soc, New
Yorkers, N.Y. Equal Suffrage League; officer in
Brooklyn Christmas Tree Soc Has made
many public speeches on woman suffrage and
philanthropic topics. Was chairman four years
of Civic Com. of N.Y. City Fed. of Women's
Clubs.
WILLLIMS, Martha McCulloeh (Mrs. Thomas

McCulloch Williams), 1649 Amsterdam Av.,

N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Montgomery County, Tenn. ; dau.
William B. and Fannie (Williams) (Collins; pri-
vately educated; m. Thomas McCulloch Williams
(now deceased). Writer of serials as well as
many short stories in the leading magazines, one
of which, "In Jackson's Purchase," won a prize
in the McClure competition. Author: Field Far-
ings; Two of a "Trade; Milre; Next to the
Ground, etc.

WILLIAMS, Mary A. W. (Mrs. Walter W.

Williams), SOS Jefferson St., Bay City, Mich.

Physician; b. Lima, Mich., 1853; dau. Charles
and Laura (Beach) Whitaker; grad. in medicine
and surgery, Univ. of Mich., M.D. '91 (Alpha
Epsilon lata); m. Lima, Mich., 1872. Walter W.
Williams. Practised in Eaton Rapids, Mich., and
15 years in Bay City, Mich. Organized the U
and I Club, 1892; interested in Presbyterian
Church, the Y.W.C.A., Bay City Humane Soc,
Civic League and charitable work in general.
Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n, State and County Med.
societies; chairman of Public Health Com. for
Bay (io., Mich., under the Am. Med. Ass'n Public
Health Com. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf-
frage. Republican.

WILLIAMS— WILLIAMSON

889

WILIylAMS, Mary Gilmore, Mount Holyoke
College, South Hadley Mass.
Teacher; b. Urbana, N.Y., June 9, 1863; dau.
Francis Asbupy and Letitla Jane (Clarkl Will-
iams; grad. Mt. Holyoke Sem., '85; Univ. of
Mich., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '95; Ph.D. '97.
Taught In Kerkwood Sem., 1886-89; Lake Erie
Sem., 1890-94; Instructor in Greek, Mount
Holyoke Coll., 1898-1902; prof. Greek since 1902.
WrLLIAJIS, Mary Mayne (Mrs. Samuel Cole
Williams), Johnson City, Tenn.
Born Basil, O., Sept. 9, 1864; dau. W. F. Mayne,
M.D., and Eliza (McNeill) Mayne; ed. Ohio Wes-
leyan Univ., Delaware, 0., June, 1884, B.L.
(mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. July 20, 1892,
Samuel Cole Williams, associate Justice of Su-
preme Court of Tenn.; children: Mayne (de-
ceased), Gertrude Mayne. Mem. Methodist Epis-
copal Church South; chairman of City School
Improvement Ass'n: regent of John Sevier Chap-
ter D.A.R. ; mem. Monday Club.
WILLIAMS, Mary Mildred Fancher (Mrs. Syl-
vester Niles Williams), Mt. Vernon. Linn Co.,
Iowa.

Editor; b. Waterloo, Iowa, July 5, 1855; dau.
Nelson and Elizabeth (Virden) Fancher; ed.
Waterloo and Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon, Iowa;
mem. ^sthesian; m. 1876, Waterloo, Iowa, Syl-
vester Niles Williams; children: Elizabetn
Vivian, Sylvester Vernon, Eva Fancher. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church; mem. and worker
for 30 years in W.C.T.U. (editor of State paper
for five years); founded three literary clubs; be-
longs to the church missionary societies (foreign
and home); official mem. of State Fed. of Iowa
Clubs for several years. Delegate, under ap-
pointment of Governor Clark, from Iowa to the
International Purity Congress, Minneapolis,
Minn., Nov., 1913. Favors woman suffrage.
Organizer and ex-pres. of Local Suffrage Club.
Methodist. Mem. Ingleside, Sorosls and Altruria
Clubs.

WIT.LIAMS, Mary Wheeler (Mrs. Benjamin
Williams), Tottenvllle, Staten Island, N.Y.
Born Varick, N.Y. ; dau. Jonathan and Harriet
Allen (Ogden) Wheeler; ed. schools of Geneva,
N.Y. ; grad. Wadsworth School, Geneseo, '93; m.
Geneva, Dec. 29, 1897, Benjamin Williams. Active
in the parish work of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, Tottenvllle, N.Y.; also in philanthropic
work of Woman's Club of Tottenville; m&m.
Civic League of Staten Island. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Farming, motoring. Pres. Phile-
mon Club (literary and historical). Director
from Staten Island to N.Y. City Fed.; mem.
D.A.R.

WILLIAMS, Ruth Churchyard (Mrs. Frank F.
Williams), 54 Irving PI., Buffalo, N.Y.
Born Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 28, 1856; dau. Joseph
and Ruth (Bartlett) Churchyard; ed. Buffalo in
private, public and high schools; m. Bad-Nau-
heim, Germany, June 8, 1887, Frank F. Williams
of Buffalo, N.Y. ; children: Olive, Roger Church-
yard. Mem. Exec. Com. of Buffalo Peace and
Arbitration Soc. ; mem. Exec. Com. of Fitch
Crfeche; interested In educational and philan-
thropic work. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
tarian. Recreations: Music, gardening. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club.

Wn.LIAMS, Theresa OUve Foster (Mrs. Felix
M. Williams), 229 Stoner Av., Shreveport, La.
Cotton planter; b. Shreveport, La.; dau. .1. M.
and Ellen (Long) Foster; ed. Hungeton Sem.,
Clinton, N.Y., B.A. ; m. Shreveport, La., Jan.
29, 1904, Felix M. Williaias. In experimenting
in the stiff bottom lands of La., with lettuce,
grew one head 4 feet 8 inches in circumference;
was asked by Gov. Sanders to write a book about
it. Favors woman suffrage; spoke at Monon-
gahela Club, N.Y. City, for Gov. Wilson In cam-
paign of 1912. Presbyterian. Recreations:
Fencing, swimming, horseback riding, ^riving.
WILLIAMS, Velma Curtis (Mrs. Theodore
Chickerlng Williams), 99 Mt. Vernon St., Bos-
ton, Mass.

Born Medford, Mass. ; dau. Judge Edwin and
Helen Maria (Curtis) Wright; ed. Boston and
Mt. Holyoke Sem. ; m. Boston, 1883, Rev. Theo-
dore Chickerlng Williams, LItt.D. Active three

years in local settlement work of Boston before
marriage and in London after marriage. Com-
piled the Hymnal, Amore Dei, and at work on a
book of the Schools of Italian Art. Unitarian.
Recreation: Art. Formerly pres. N.Y. League of
Unitarian Women and Wednesday Afternoon
Club of N.Y. City.

WTLLJrAMS-TAyLOR, Jane Fayrer (Lady Will-
iams-Taylor), Hans Court, London, S.W., Eng-
land, and Fairfield, Sunninghlll, Ascot, Eng-
land.

Author; b. Ste. Hyaclnthe, Quebec, Can.; dau.
Joshua and Jane (Fayrer) Henshaw; ed. at home
by governesses and tutors; m. Montreal, Can.,
June 2, 1888, Frederick Williams-Taylor (Sir
Frederick Williams-Taylor, now manager Bank of
Montreal in London); children: Brenda, b. 1889;
Travers, b. 1894. Prominent in social and liter-
ary life In Canada and England; vlce-pres. of
Women's Tariff Reform League in Berkshire;
lecturer on Canada, French Canadian life, Ca-
nadian legends, French Canadian literature.
Author: Canadian Legends and Folk Lore; Ca-
nadian Celebrities; By Kindness of the Cur6,
and many articles and stories on Canadian sub-
jects. Mem. The Council of the Victoria League.
Clubs: Ladies' Empire, London Sunn^gdale
Golf Club, Royal Montreal Golf Club, tadies'
Country CJlub of Nice, France. Recreations:
Riding, motoring, music, traveling, fishing, sail-
ing. Mem. Church of England. Believes In
women of property having the vote, a modified
suffragist, strictly non-militant.
WILLIAMSON, Josephine Gillette (Mrs. Charles
Spencer Williamson), 1351 Dearborn Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Born Chicago, Nov. 19, 1868; dau. Anson Tuller
and Isabella A. (Colbum) Gillette; grad. Dear-
born Sem., Chicago, 1886 (hon. mem. Alpha Ep-
silon Iota) ; m. (1st) Chicago, Thomas J. Stll-
well (died 1897); (2d) Chicago, 1903, Dr. Charles
Spvencer Williamson; children: Mary Josephine
Williamson, Isabel Gillette Williamson, Elizabeth
Spencer Williamson. Teacher in primary grades
in the Houghteling School and Dearborn Sem.,
1894-1902. Director Home for Convalescent
Women and Children; associate of the Sisters of
St. Mary; mem. Exec. Com. Juvenile Protective
Ass'n (League No. 12). Against woman suf-
frage. EJpiscopalian. Mem. the Antiquarian,
The Fortnightly, Woman's City Club.

AVTLLIAMSON, Katherine Marie (Mrs. Frank
Williamson), 1641 Washington St., Denver,
Colo.

Proofreader; b. Litchfield, Conn.; dau. Nicholas
and Margaret (Shannon) Burke; ed. Des Moines
(la.) Convent of Sisters of Mercy; m. Des Moines,
1883, Frank Williamson (died 1902); one daugh-
ter: Tava Margaret (Mrs. Ralph Edward Kenny);
granddaughter: Virginia Williamson Kenny. In-
terested In the shorter work day for men and
women, child labor laws, minimum wage for un-
organized, unskilled workers, equality and justice
for all persons, equal wage for women. Contralto
soloist In chuiches of Des Moinee; first woman
factory Inspector of Colo. ; first woman pure food
Inspector of Colo. Mem. Typographical Union,
No. 49; Woman's Trade Union League of Denver,
Jane Jefferson Democratic Club, Public Service
League; vice-chairman Nat. Woodrow Wilson
Club. Chairman Legislation Com. Colo. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. Board of Directors Wom-
an's Club of Denver, Board of Directors Woman's
Press Club of Denver. Recreations: Music,
mountains during vacation; employed on Denver
Post. Catholic. Favors woman suffrage. Demo-
crat; mem. Board of Directors Colo. Equal Suf-
frage Aas'n.

WILLIAMSON, Mary Jane Robinson (Mrs.

Chalmers Meek Williamson), 714 North State

St., Jackson, Miss.

Born Jackson, Miss., Jan. 3, lS'i7; dau. John
and Mary Jane (Bradford) Robinson; ed. Fair-
mont Coll. (Cumberland Mountains), Monteagle,
Tenn., 1879-83; m. Jackson, Miss.. Oct. 26, 1887,
Chalmers Meek Williamson; children: Chalmers
Meek Jr., b. Sept. 16, 1888. Mem. Woman's
Guild of Episcopal Church. Local chairman of
Playground Com.; pres. Civic League. Favors

890

WILLIAMSON— WILMER

■woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mom. Colonial
Dames, Mayflower See, D.A.R., U.S. Daughters
of 1812, United Daughters of Confederacy, Hugue-
not Sec, Daughters of Holland Dames.
WILLIA>lSON, Mary Lynn (Mrs. M. White

Williamson), New Market St., Shenandoah

Co., Va.

Teacher 30 years; b. Midway, Albemarle Co.,
Va., May 4, 1850; dau. Dr. Peachy Rush and
Mary FraJices (Rodes) Harrison; ed. Farmville
Female Coll., 1863-65; special student in classics
at Univ. of Va., under Dr. Francis H. Smith
and Mary Stuart Smith, 1865-68; Richmond Fe-
male Coll., Va., 1868-69; m. Washington, D.C.,
Nov. 2, 1874, M. White Williamson; children:
Mary, Rush Harrison, Martha White, Isabel
Hereford. Teacher in Georgetown Female Coll.,
in New Market Home School and New Market
High School. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
The Life of Gen. Robert E. Lee for Children;
The Life of Gen. Thomas J. Jackson ("Stone-
wall") for Children; The Life of Washington;
The Life of Major Gen. J. E. B. Stuart for the
Young; also fugitive magazine articles. Episco-
palian. Mem. Woman's Memorial Soc. of the
Lost Cause, New Market, Va. (pres.).
WXLMS, Eola, 72 Tradd St., Charleston, S.C.

Artist; b. Dalton, Ga.; dau. Major Edward and
Elizabeth Louise (Hammond) Willis; ed. Charles-
ton Female Sem. (first honor), and in N.Y. City;
ground work of art study at Charleston Art
School, and four years in N.Y. City at Art Stu-
dents' League and The Centenary; studied under
William M. Chase; later also in Paris. Artist
and lecturer on art; pictures have received hon-
orable mention at two expositions. Pre«. Advent
Guild of St. Michael's Church; pres. of Arts and
Crafts; mem. Carolina Art Ass'n. Favors equal
franchise. Editor two years on a Southern pub-
lication. Press correspondent from Paris for
local papers; contributor to Century and other
magazines and newspapers. Episcopalian. Mem.
Huguenot Soc, D.A.R., Governing Board of
People's Forum, Century Club.
WILLIS, Gwendolen Brown, 941 Lake Av., Ra-
cine, Wis.

College professor; ed. Univ. of Chicago, A.B.
'96- Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '06; graduate student
Univ of Chicago, 1900-01; American School of
Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1901-02; fellow
in Greek Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-04; student
Columbia Univ., 1910-11. Professor of Greek in
Milwaukee-Downer Coll., and teacher of Latin in
the Milwaukee-Downer Sem. since 1904.
WIT-LIS, Mary Jasper (Mrs. Richard B. Willis),

206 North East St., Fayetteville, Ark.

Teacher, writer; b. Washington, D.C.; dau.
John Holmes and Sarah M. (Komper) Bocock; ed.
Ann Smith Acad., Lexington, Va. ; Mary Baldwin
Sem., Staunton, Va. ; Kemper Family School,
Boonville, Mo.; received at the Mary Baldwin
Sem certification and graduation in Latin,
French, English; m. Hampden-Sidney, Va., Dec.
15 1886 Rev. Richard B. Willis, D.D.; children:
Marguerite K., b. 18S9; Richard Bocock, b. 1805.
Was pres. of the Phoenix Club of Searcy, Ark.,
for four years; pres. of the Ark. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, 1906-08; State historian of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy for nine years,
now State pres. of the Ark. Division, U.D.C.;
regent Marion Chapter D.A.R. in Fayetteville;
chairman Historical Com. of Ark. Fed. of Wo-
men's Clubs; pres. Twentieth Century Club;
mem Advisory Board Y.W.C.A. of State Univ.
Author: History in the South; The Poster Girl;
The Old Education as Compared with the New
(Arkansas Gazette); has written poems, given by
the Little Rock Chapter United Daughters of
Confederacy as souvenirs at the Gen. United
Daughters of Confederacy Convention in l.-ilO;
other poems and cl'jb papers that have been
read throughout the State. Has been in ■ two
notable debates in the Ark. Fed. ; was on the
program of the Gen. Fed. in 1908 in Boston; has
frequently addressed high school students on
Southern literature and kindred subjects. Mem.
D.A.R. , Scholarship Club, Fayetteville, Ark.;
pres. Twentieth Century Study Club. Recrea-
tions: Tennis, horseback riding, Tennyson,

Browning, George Eliot. Presbyterian. Against

woman suffrage.

WILLISTON, Constance Bigelow, 15 Berkeley

St., Cambridge, Mass.

Teacher; b. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 18, 1873;
dau. Lyman Richards and Annie E. (Gale) Wil-
liston; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. Teacher in Miss
Ingols' School, Cambridge, 1896-1905; principal ol
Berkeley St. School, Cambridge, 1905-12; head of
Lower School, Cambridge School for Girls, Inc.,
1912 — . Interested in societies in connection with
church, single tax, suffrage. Mem. Smith College
Alumnffi Ass'n, Ass'n Collegiate Alumnee, Rad-
cliffe Union. 'Tliursday Club and various church
clubs. Recreations: Photography, walking, thea-
tre, music. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage;
mem. Cambridge Political Equality Ass'n.
WIIXITS, Mary, 144 East Thirty-seventh St.,
N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Syosset, Long Island, N.Y., 1863;
dau. William S. and Fannie N. (Hewlett) Willits;
grad. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)
'84 (valedictorian of class); med. course at Wom-
an's Med. Coll., N.Y. Infirmary for Women and
Children, M.D. '98. Since graduation engaged in
general practice of medicine in N.Y. City. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.

WILLOUGHBY, Edythe Fuller (Mrs. Hugh de
Laussat Wllloughby, Jr.), Mandalay, Sewall's
Point, Fla., and 269 Kent Road, Wynnewood,
Pa.

Born Milwaukee, Wis., July 22, 1883; dau.
Oliver Clyde and Kate Fitzhugh (Caswell) Ful-
ler; ed. Milwaukee-Downer Coll. and Misses
Ely's School in N.Y. City; m. Milwaukee, Wis.,
Dec. 6, 1906, Hugh de Laussat Willoughby Jr.;
one son: Hugh de Laussat Willoughby 3d.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions. Golf, motor boating. Mem. St. Augus-
tine (Fla.) Golf Club.

WILLSON, Almyra Henderson (Mrs. Howard T.
Wlllson), Goodland Place, Virden, 111.
Born Virden, 111.; dau. John Provine and
Maxie Z. (Bronaugh) Henderson; ed. Mt. Vernon
Sem., Washington, D.C. ; New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston, and Paris, France; m.
Goodland Place, Virden, 111.; Sept. 28, 1898, How-
ard T. Willson. Mem. Art Com. of Gen. Fed. of
Women's Clubs; ex-chairman Art Dep't III. Fed.
Women's Clubs; chairman Educational Dep't Vir-
den Woman's Clubs. Mem. Christian Church.
Mem. Am. Fed. of Arts, Washington, D.C; Va.
Historical Soc, Chicago Soc. of Etchers. Active
in Amateur Musical Club and the Country Club
(Springfield, 111.), Virden Women's Club and Clio
Club (Virden). Favors woman suffrage.
WILMABTH, Mary J. Hawes (Mrs. Henry M.
Wilmarth), Congress Hotel, Chicago, III. (sum-
mer. Lake Geneva, Wis.).

Born New Bedford, Mass., 1837; dau. Shubael
and Nancy B. (Smith) Hawes; ed. Friends Acad,
and other schools in New Bedford; grad. Kimball
Union Acad., Meridian, N.H., and pursued later
studies in France and Italy; m. Meriden, Conn.,
May 21, 1861, Henry M. Wilmarth; children:
Fanny, Stella, Anna. Was one of the first board
of trustees of Hull House; delegate to the Nat.
Convention of the Progres-sive Party, 1S12; chair-
man of the Woman's General Cora, on the Edu-
cational Congress of the World's Columbian Ex-
position, Chicago, 1893. Favors v/oraan suflrage.
Congregationalist. Progressive in politics. Mem.
Consumers' League of 111., Political Equality
League. Recreation: Reading. Mem. Fortnightly,
Women's, Woman's City (honorary pres.). Wo-
man's Athletic and Twentieth Century Clubs of
Chicago.

WILMEB, Margaret Elizabeth, 354 E. Eigh-
teenth St., Flatbush, L.I., N.Y.
Writer; dau. Lambert A. Wiler (judge, author
and journalist) and Sidney A. Wilmer. Contrib-
utor of articles, stories and poems to various
magazines and periodicals; has done editorial
work for several newspapers. Author: The Glass
Cable; The Nine Prizes; The Lestrange Family;
Eva's Engagement Ring; The Dumb Traitor;
Haunted Islands; Little Girl in Black; Prince of
Good Fellows; Sliver Castle; for several years on
regular staff of writers for the Nat. Temperance

WILMERDING— WILSON 891

Soc. and for Presbyterian Board of Publication, suffrage. Has written a book of travel for

Has been actively engaged in temperance work, children: In Eastern Wonderlands; also travel

Presbyterian. Mem. W.C.T.U. articles in magazines. Episcopalian. Favors

WILMERDING. Georgiana L. (Mra. John C. 'Vlv^infli^rpn*?"'^ "^"""^^ ^^° ^'^^ '*= ''"^°°"

WUmertUng), 19 W. Thirty-flrst St., N.Y. City. ^"^ 'oainerent.

Born N.Y. City: dau. Charles A. and Georgiana WILSON, Ella Calister (Mrs. Daniel Munro

L. (Coster) Heckscher; ed. in N.Y. City by Wilson), Kennebunk, Me.

governesses and professors; m. N.Y. City, John Born Boston, Mar. 22, 1851; dau. George and

C Wilmerding (died 1903); children: Georgiana Lucy (Guernsey) Handy; ed. Boston Girls' High

(Mrs. Ansel Phelps), Edward Coster. Against and Normal School and some private teaching;

woman suffrage. Episcopalian. ni- Boston, 1873, Rev. Daniel Munro Wilson;

.^., ^.^™, ... »^ ,r ^ , ^x J. nnc childrcn: Helen C, Marjorie, Ronald Munro.

WLLMOT. Alta E.. Van Dyck Studios, 939 Taught school in Boston until marriage. Spe-

Elghth Av., N.Y. City. .. . „• i, cially interested in educational matters. Favors

Miniaturist an(J portrait painter; b. in Mich.; woman suffrage. Author: A Royal Hunt; Peda-

dau. Charles Tracy and Catherine (North) Wil- gogues and Parents; and several smaller things

mot; ed. New York and Paris, receiving medals ^nd short stories Unitarian

P.rf/^Miw^v.'iv Ph1f,'J,-.,nh,^.''lH!H°rh\°n.i;°'''^°°' VVILSON. Ellen Axscn (Mrs. Woodrow Wilson),

Pans, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. ^,^^ .^^1^^ ^^^^^^ Washington, D.C.

WILSHIRE, Mary (Mrs. Gaylord Wilshire), Born Savannah, Ga. ; dau. Rev. Edward and
Heathslde, Hampstead Heath, London, Eng- Margaret J. (Hoyt) Axson; ed. private schools
land. in Ga., and Art Students' League, N.Y. City;
Writer; b. N.Y. City, May 1, 1880; dau. Judge m. Savannah, Ga., June 24, 1885, Woodrow Wil-
W. E. McReynolds and Jane (Washington) Me- son; children: Margaret Woodrow, Jessie Wood-
Reynolds; ed. schools of N.Y. City; m. April row, Eleanor Randolph. Interested as member
10, 1904, Gaylord Wilshire; one son, Logan Gay- in various religious and philanthropic acsocia-
lord, b. Aug. 29, 1907. Active in Socialist organ- tions. State and local. Presbyterian. Mem.
izations in N.Y. City and more recently in N.J. Soc. of Colonial Dames of America and
London, where she is identified with the Syndi- thf> Artists' Guild of Philadelphia. Recreation:
calist movement. Favors woman suffrage. Con- Landscape painting. Mem. Present Day Club,
tributor to Wilshire's Magazine and other pub- Princeton.

lications. Syndicalist. Recreations: Golf, moun- vFiLgoN, Elmina. 452 W. 149th St., N.Y. City,

taineenng. Structural engineer; b. Harper, la., Sept. 29,

WILSON, Alda Heaton, 452 W. 149th St., N.Y. 1870; dau. John C. and Olive (Eaton) Wilson;

City. ed. public school, Iowa State Coll., grad. B.C.E.

Architect; b. Harper, la., Sept. 20, 1873; dau. '92, C.E. '94; special work at Cornell and Mass.

John C. and Olive (Eaton) Wilson; ed. public Inst, of Technology and two years in Europe

school, Iowa State Coll., grad. B.C.E., '94; special (mem. PI Beta Phi). Ass't prof, of civil engi-

Btudent in architecture, Mass. Inst, of Technol- neering at la. State Coll.; now designing struc-

ogy; two years' travel and study in Europe tural steel frame work of tall buildings in N.Y.

(mem. Pi Beta Phi). Favors woman suffrage. City. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's

Mem. College Equal Suffrage League, Woman Suffrage Party, Coll. Equal Suffrage League,

Suffrage Party, Woman's Political Union. Rec- Woman's Political Union. Recreations: Tennis,

reatlons: Tennis, horseback riding. Mem. N.Y. golf, horseback riding. Mem. N.Y. Alumnae Club

Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi, Iowa New Yorkers of Pi Beta Phi, Iowa New Yorkers, Round Table

Club, Round Table Club. Club.

WILSON, Bird M., Goldfleld and Indian AVILSON, Emily Rambo Anderson (Mrs. C.
Springs, Nev. Colket Wilson), Malvern, Pa,
Lawyer; h. Sandoval, 111., May 20, 1874; dau. Bom Morristown, Pa., May 11, 1863; dau. A.
Hazen and Susan (Dean) Wilson; ed. high school, Jackson and Helen S. (Rambo) Anderson; ed.
Fort Madison, la.; Univ. of Cal., LL.B. First Miss Hayman's private school, Morristown, and
woman admitted to practice in U.S. Courts of Woman's Med. Coll., Philadelphia; m. Bridge-
California. Active in securing legislation for port. Conn., Oct. 12, 1887, C. Colket Wilson;
betterment of women and children and conserva- children: Helen Colket Jr., Winfield Jackson,
tlon of forests and waters. Favors woman suf- Emily, Dana. Pres. local branch Home and
trage. Vice-pres. State Equal Franchise Soc. of School Ass'n. Episcopalian. Vice-pres. Woman's
Nevada. Pres. Esmeralda Co. Franchise Soc; Gyild of Washington Memorial Chapter, Valley
organizer of suffrage clubs and active worker. Forge.

Btate regent D A.R. Recreations: Ranching re- WILSON, Ethel Brown (Mrs. Guy Wilson),

claiming desert, music. Unitarian. Mem. Call- Laurel Neb

rornla (31ub (San I^ancisco) GoMfleld Woman'^ ^^^^ Adell,' la., Dec. 1, 1879; dau. Milliard T.

S"'^'in'^r?'n^;.^v.fin^ ri^ ■ ^^ ^ancy Isabell (Ross) Brown; ed. Neb. State

Tamalpals Conservation Club. Univ. two years, Univ. of Washington, A.B., cum

WILSON, Caroline Hardy (Mrs. Henry P. WU- laude, 1909; also normal diploma; m. Camas,

son), 152 William St., New Bedford, Mass. Wash., July, 1910, Guy Wilson. Teacher, prin.

Bom Dedham, Mass., July 19, 1867; dau. Am- of Ward School. Pressor, Wash.; ass't prin. and

brose and Mary (Macy) Hardy; ed. New Bedford teacher of English, Waterville, Wash. Presby-

High School and Swain School, New Bedford; terian. Active in Sunday-school and missionary

m. New Bedford, Jan. 22, 1886, Henry P. Wilson; society. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood, Y.W.C.A.,

children: Edna, Elsie, Henry, Mary, Edward, Alumni Ass'n of Univ. of Washington. Mem.

Gertrude, Caroline, Elliot, Olive. Teacher of il- Laurel Tuesday Club.

literate Immigrant Portuguese women; one of WILSON, Flora, The Portland, Washington,

the six on the new limited school board. Inter- DC

ested in the education, physical, mental and professional singer; b. Cedar Rapids, la.,

moral welfare of children Pres^ New Bedfo^^^^ 1877 ^^^ j^^^^ (Secretary of Agriculture) and

Womans Cluh. Recreations: Gardening, fruit Esther (Wilbur) Wilson; grad. Iowa State Coll.

culture. Episcopalian. g^ -g^. studied music In Chicago Conserva-

WILSON, Charlotte Cliafifee (Mrs. John Cham- tory and in N.Y. City, and five years in Paris;

berlaln Wilson), Cosmos Club, Washington, Instructors in Paris, Julian and Jean de Reszke;

D.C. sang in concert in London, Paris, Lucerne,

Born Rutland, Vt., July 12, 1876; dau. Col. Monte Carlo and all principal cities of U.S. tor

William R. Gibson, U.S.A., and Frances L. three years. Interested in helping blind of

(Thrall) Gibson; ed. public and private schools Washington, and has frequently read to them

In Leavenworth, Kan.; San Antonio, Tex. and In the pavilion at the Congressional Library.

Philadelphia, Pa.; m. London, Jan. 31, 1908, Favors woman suffrage. Made several sulTrago

John Chamberlain Wilson; one daughter: Eliza- speeches In Cal. prior to vote that resulted in

beth, b. Nov. 20, 1909. Children's librarian, franchise Oct. 10, 1911. Author: Out of the

Washington Co. Free Library, Hagerstown, Storm; also articles on the Monticello contro-

Md., Oct 1902, to Dec, 1907. Favors woman versy. Presbyterian. Recreations: Horseback

S92

WILSON

riding, golf. Mem. Washington Club, Order
Eastern Star, P.E.O. fraternity; chatelaine of
a cabinet officer's home for 16 years, since
Secretary Wilson entered Cabinet in 1897.
Wri.SOX, GeneTieve, 39 E. Thirty-flrst St.,
N.Y. City.

Social worker; b. in Missouri; dau. Col. Ben-
jamin H. and Olive Agnes (Powell) Wilson; ed.
public schools, Denver Colo., private schools
in Germany and Switzerland, Teachers Coll.,
Columbia Univ. and N.Y. School of Philanthropy.
Red Cross nurse in Spanish-American War.
Director, Inspection Dep't, Tuberculosis Com.
State Charities Aid Ass'n, N.Y. City, and with
Tuberculosis Com. of Charily Organization Soc,
N.Y. City. Resident Warren Goddard Settlement,
N.Y. City (volunteer worker). Mem. Political
Equality Soc. and Equal Franchise League.
Episcopalian. irlem. Teachers Coll. Alumnae
Ass'n. School of Philanthropy Alumna Ass'n,
Caroline Country Club for Social Workers,
Hartsdale, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage.
WILSON, Grace Margaret, 9 34 Grand Av., To-
ledo, O.

Journalist; b. Cincinnati, O., Mar. 8, 1875; dau.
Robert Bruce and Isabella (Gould) Wilson; great
niece of Tappan Akerman, U.S. Attorney-General
during Grant's first administration; niece of
Jeremiah M. Wilson, former Congressman and
prominent lawyer of Washington, D.C. ; ed.
Woodward High School, Cincinnati (won Sinton
silver medal for second best general scholarship),
1S91. Engaged in newspaper work in Toledo
since 1901, on staff of Toledo News-Bee and
Times. Author: An Easter Lily (poem); Mir-
rored Stars (volume of short poems), and
numerous stories and poems in various maga-
zines. Waterway Tales, published annually in
Detroit. Mem. Toledo Writers' Club, Woman's
Educational Club, Toledo Shakespeare Ass'n.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.
WrLSON, Helen Hcpekirk (Mrs. William Wil-
son), see Hopekirk, Helen.
WILSON, Juanita Raddant (Mrs. Arthur Star-
key Wilson), 140 Wadsworth Av., N.Y. City.
Bom Stettin, Germany, Oct. 10, 1881; dau.
Emil Franz and Marie (Hermez) Raddant; ed.
London, EJngland, and Morris High School,
N.Y. City; m. Dec. 24, 1904, Br. Arthur Starkey
Wilson. Mem. Y.W.C.A. Children's Hospital,
Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, City Federation Hotel
for Working Women. Episcopalian. Recrea-
tions: Golf, tennis, boating, skating, swim-
ming. Mem. West End Woman's Republican
Ass'n, Woman's Health Protective Ass'n, City
Federation of Women's Club, Granite State
Dramatic Soc. Interested in Progressive Party,
but against woman suffrage.

WILSON, Kate DeNormandie (Mrs. George H,
Wilson), 313 Sixth Av., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manager Carnegie Music Hall and Art Soc. of
Pittsburgh; b. Brooklyn, Conn; dau. Rev. C. J.
DeNormandie (Unitarian minister) and Myra B.
(Stetson) DeNormandie; ed. high school, acad-
emy (valedictorian) and finishing school, Green-
field, Mass.; m. Brooklyn, Conn., May 27 1877,
George H. Wilson; children: Katharine DeNor-
Mandie, Robert M., Margaret, Amy, Dorothea
B. Mem. Civic Club of Pittsburgh. Interested
in vacation school work. Juvenile Court and wo-
men's clubs. Pres. Woman's Club of Sewickley
Valley, 1899-1900. Author: Biographical Sketch
of Dolly Witter. Unitarian. Recreations: Mu-
sic, nature study, gardening. Husband was
manager of Chicago Orchestra with Theodore
Thomas, and sec. Dep't of Music, World's Colum-
bian Exposition of Pittsburgh Orchestra for 12
years.

WILSON, Katharine S. J. (Mrs. Augustine J.
Wilson), 618 W. 13Sth St., N.T. City.
Bom Liverpool, England; dau.. John and Ann
(Starkey) Pepper; ed. in priViite schools in Eng-
land; m. Liverpool, England, July G, 1875,
Augustine J. Wilson; children: Arthur Starkey,
Randolph, Colclough, Beatrice, St. Leger, Ger-
trude, Pallisser. Came to U. S. in July, 1875;
since then resident in N.Y. (Jity. Favors woman
sufTrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Imperial Order
Daughters of the Empire; mem. N.Y. City Fed.

Women's Clubs, Woman's Health Protective
Ass'n, Theatre Club, West End Woman's Re-
publican Ass'n, Harmony Club.
WILSON, Lucy James (Mrs. Huntington Wil-
son), 160S K St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Born St. James, Phelps Co., Mo., Sept. 13,
ISSO; dau. Thomas and Octavia (Bowles) James;
ed. in private schools; m. Baltimore, Apr. 30,
1904, Huntington Wilson (former Ass't Sec. of
State of U.S.); engaged in propaganda of
eugenics. Advocates woman suffrage. Mem. Am.
Ass'n for Study of Prevention of Infant Mortal-
ity, Am. Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Nat. Child
Labor Com., Am. Red Cross, Am. Breeders'
Ass'n, Nat. American Woman Suffrage Ass'n,
Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat Civic Fed. ; Con-
sumers' League of D.C; hon. vice-pres. Soc. for
Social Hygiene of D.C, and Aero Club of Wash-
ington.

WILSON, Lucy Langdon Williams (Mrs. Will-
lam Powell Wilson), 640 N. Thirty-second St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. St. Albans, Vt., Aug. IS, 1864;
dau. Samuel and Lucy (Crampton) Williams; ed.
Univ. of Pa. (Ph.D. '97); also Harvard, Cor-
nell and Univ. of Chicago; m. Philadelphia, July
17, 1S94, William Powell Wilson; one son:
David Hawhurst Wilson. Head of Dep't of
Geography and Nature Study, Philadelphia Nor-
mal School, since 1S93. Principal Evening High
School for Women, Philadelphia, since 1904.
Favor.s woman suffrage. Life mem. Pa. Suf-
frage Soc. Author of various manuals and
textbooks on nature study, U.S. history, picture
study and domestic science; also numerous
articles in educational magazines; Climate and
Man in Peru (Bulletin of Geog. Soc. of Philadel-
phia); Geography Visualizia (Burlington, Vt.).
Recreation: Traveling. Mem. College Club,
Teachers Club, Geog. Club.

WILSON, Margaret Adelaide, 798 Hancock St.,
Portland, Oregon.

Writer; b. Portland, Ore.; ed. in Portland Acad,
and at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1897-1900, holding the
Bryn Mawr Matriculation scholarship for the
Western States, 1897-98. Writer of short stories,
verse, etc., for several magazines since 1906.
WILSON, Margaret O'Connor (Mrs. Arthur
McDermotte Wilson), 410 Peachtree St., At-
lanta, Ga.

Born in Hall Co., Ga. ; dau. Patrick and Eliza-
beth (Thompson) O'Connor; ed. private schools
in Atlanta; m. .4.tlanta, Dec. 14, 1875, Arthur
McDermotte Wilson; children: Arthur McDer-
motte Wilson, Jr., Willie O'Connor Wilson (de-
ceased). Twelve years pres. of the Gulf States
Y.W.C.A. (territory, Fla., Ga., Ala., Miss., La.);
now mem. Exec. Com. Atlanta Y.W.C.A. Four
years mem. Nat. Board of Y.W.C.A., two years
Regent Atlanta Chapter D.A.R. ; two years pres.
D.A. Confederacy and Atlanta Chapter; since
1909 pres. Uncle Remus Memorial Ass'n. Writes
occasional letters of travel for local press.
Episcopalian. Recreations: Motoring, travel.
Two years pres. Atlanta Woman's Club; four
years pres. Atlanta Florence Crittenton Home;
recently elected pres. for Ga. of the Confed-
erated Southern Memorial Ass'n; State chairman
of Blanford Memorial Window for Ga. United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
WILSON, Margaret Whitelaw (Mrs. Eugene
Smith Wilson), 10 Jefferson Road, Webster
Groves, Mo.

Bom St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6, 1878; dau. Robert
H. and Mary Gray (Westgate) Whitelaw; ed.
Hosmer Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; m. St. Louis, Mo.,
Sept. 20, 1904, Eugene Smith Wilson; children:
Eugene S. Jr., Robert Whitelaw, Wells Patter-
son. Congregatlonalist. Trustee Home of the
Friendless.

WILSON, Mary Elizabeth, Miss Head's School,
Berkeley, Cal.

Principal Miss Head's School; b. Helena,
Mont., Sept., 1869; dau. Enoch Henry and Joanna
(Mclntire) Wilson; ed. Smith Coll., 1887-91. B.L.
•91 (Alpha Soc); Univ. of Cal., M.L. '96. Taught
English in Miss Murison's School, 1896-1906;
taught English in Miss Head's School, 1907-09;
principal since 1909. Worked two years In social

WILSON— WINCHESTER

893

settlement work, five years In Sunday-school, for
ten years mem. of Oakland Y.W.C.A., also
Berkeley Associated Charities, Nurses' Settle-
ment. San Francisco; College Settlement, N.Y.
City; Fablola Hospital, Oakland. Author of Trans-
lation of Compayr^'s Moral and Intellectual De-
velopment of the Child (Internat. Education
Series). Mom. Fortnightly Club of San Fran-
cisco, Claremont Country Club. Presbyterian.
Republican. Favors woman suffrage; mem.
College EJqual Suffrage League, San Francisco,
also Civic Center.
WTLSON, Mary Driver Holcomb (Mrs. John M.

Wilson, New Castle, Del.

Born New Castle, Del.; dau. B. T. Holcomb
and E. M. (Driver) Holcomb; ed In the Misses
Hebbs' private school in Wilmington, Del. ; m.
New Castle, June 23, 1898, John M. Wilson.
Interested in Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters of 1812, of
which has been State pres. for past six years,
now also 4th vice-pres. of Nat. Soc. ; State sec.
D.A.R. last two years. Episcopalian. Mem.
Immanuel Church, Nerw Castle, one of the oldest
churches in America (built 1689). Descendant
of Thomas Holcomb (settled in Conn., 1630), of
two chief justices of Colonial times and four
other Colonial ancestors of great prominence.
WILSON, Mary Isabel (Mrs. R. J. Wilson),

Lifton Villa, Shaughnessy Heights, Vancouver,

B.C.

Born Tillsonburg, Ont, ; dau. John and Cather-
ine (Mackay) Northway; ed. Toronto Univ., B.A.
'98 (first honors in physics, gold medalist; fel-
low Bryn Mawr; grad. specialist Ontario School
of Pedagogy; m. Toronto, June 1, 1904 Rev. R. J.
Wilson; children: John Robertson Mackay, Mary
Isabel Northway, Catherine Nancy Jean. Mem.
University Women's Club; director Y.W.C.A. ;
mem. Musical Club; director Victorian Order of
Nurses; mem. Canadian Club of Vancouver; ac-
tive in religious and philanthropic work. Pres-
byterian. Author: The Vibration of a Rod in a
Liquid.
WILSON, Mary W. (Mrs. W. R. Wilson), 415

S. Twelfth St., New Castle, Ind.

Born Belvidere, N.C., Jan. 9, 1849; dau. Joslah
T. and Elizabeth (Wilson) White; ed. Earlham
Coll., Richmond, Ind.; m. Richmond, Ind., June
24, 1884, W. R. Wilson; one daughter: Irene.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Friends Church.
Progressive in politics. Mem. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Soc. and King's Daughters. Mem.
Woman's Club.
WILSON, Alaude Stuart FiUmore (Mrs. W.

Henry WJlson), 3129 Rhodes Av., Chicago, 111.

Born Champaign, 111., July 28, 1869; dau.
Franklin B. and Mary Eliza (Stewart) Fillmore;
grad. high school, Monticello, Minn., 1888; m.
Fort Smith Ark., June 6, 1894, Dr. W. Henry
Wilson; children: Imogen Ewett, Elizabeth Fill-
more. Mem. Chicago Literary Score for 12
years (pres. 1911-13) ; club affiliated with State
and General Federation of Women's Clubs.
WILSON, Winifred Warren (Mrs. George Ar-
thur Wilson), 805 Comstock Av., Syracuse,

N.Y.

Born Cambridge, Mass., 1870; dau. William
Fairfield and Harriet Cornelia (Merrick) Warren;
grad. Boston Univ., A.B. '91 (Phi Beta Kappa);
A.M. '94; Bryn Mawr Coll., Ph.D. '98; fellow In
Latin, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-94, and fellow by
courtesy in Latin, 1894-96; holder of the Mary E.
Garrett European fellowship and student in clas-
sical philology at Univs. of Munich and Berlin,
189G-97. Instructor in Latin, Vassar Coll., 1897-
1902. Contributor to philological journals. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Phi Beta
Kappa Soc, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaa.
WILSON, Zillah E. (Mrs. William H. Wilson),

Aberdeen, S.Dak.

Instructor in Normal School; dau. Charles
Cheney and Sarah F. (MacPherson) Drew: New
England parentage; grad. from High School,
Charles City, Iowa; Minn. State Normal Schoor,
Mankato, Minn., and the Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.B. ; m. Wiiliaui H. Wil-son; one son. Traveled
exten.sively at home and abroad; now {IBVi)
serving her eleventh year in the Northern Noi-
mal and Industrial School of Aberdeen, S.Uak.

Pres. of South Dakota FederaUon of Women's
Clubs; mem. of State Free Library Commission.
Mem. D.A.R. ; regent of MacPherson Chapter,
Aberdeen; mem. of League of Am. Pen Women.
Writer of educational articles. Bprlscopaliau.
Pres. Le Cercle Frangaise, Aberdeen. Ardent
advocate of equal franchise.

WILTBERGER, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Hugh
Roland Wlltberger), 1831 N. Fourth St., Co-
lumbus, O.

Teacher of apt; b. Columbia, S.C, Mar. 18,
1858; dau. Benjamin Hugh and Mary E. C.
(Roach) Brady; ed. Columbia (S.C.) College for
Girls; m. 1877, Hugh Roland Wiltberger; chil-
dren: Edwardin, b. Oct. 22, 1878; Roland, b.
Jan. 26, 1881; Virginia Brady, b. Jan. 9, 1889;
Percy B. b. Feb. 4, 1892: Laurabelle, b. Sept. 17,
1896. Teacher In Methodist Female Coll., Colum-
bia, S.C, in ornamental branches; taught In
Hinton, W.Va., in art, and In Columbus, O.
Interested and active in religious and social work.
Mem. Indianapolis Sewing Circle, R. E. Lea
Chapter, Daughters of Confederacy; pres. Lec-
ture ClxLh; Tice-pres. of (3olumbus City Fed. of
Women's Clubs, 1912-13. Elpiscopalian. Against
woman suffragB.
WUjTSE, Sara Eliza, West Roxbury, Mass.

Writer; b. Bums, Mich., 1849; dau. Henry and
Mary Ann (Hugglns) Wiltse; ed. public schools
of Mich, and special courses In the Garland and
Weston Kindergarten Normal School in Boston
Univ. Author: The Brave Baby and Other
Stories; Folk-lore Stories and Proverbs; Kinder-
garten Stories and Morning Talks; Myths and
Mother- Plays; The Place of Story in Early
Education. Edited editions of "Grimm's Fairy
Tales" and of Victor Hugo's "Jean Valjean."
Contributor to vario«8 publications on kinder-
garten subjects, and to Am. Journal of Psy-
chology.

WTNANS, Elizabeth Sweet (Mrs. J. A. WInans),
Edgecllff Way, Cornell Heights, Ithaca, N.T.
Born Unadilla, N.Y., Apr. 26, 1874; dau.
Josbua J. and Emmeline G. (Allen) Sweet; ed.
Vassar Coll., three years; Cornell Univ., two and
one-half years, A.B. 1900; A.M. '02; since grad-
uation has continued study of Greek economics
and psychology; m. 1899, J. A. Winans, Cornell
Univ. Four years teacher in Intermediate dep't
of Sunday-school; Interested in settlement work,
but especially Sunday-school. Mem. M.E. Church,
W.C.T.U., Home Missionary Soc, Foreign Mis-
sionary Soc. Recreations: Music, piano, pipe
organ, walking. Mem. Cornell Alumnse Club,
Women's Club of Ithaca (one year pres.). Campus
Club, Golf Club (Ithaca).

WTNCHELL, F. Mabel, City Library, Manches-
ter, N.H.

Librarian; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Rensselaer
and Harriet Newell (Brooks) Winchell; ed. Bos-
ton public schools, Amherst Coll. Library School.
Engaged as teacher until 1S94; a.ss't in Forbes
Library, Northampton, Mass., 1894-1901; librarian
of City Library, Manchester. N.H., since Jan. 1,
1902. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, N.H. Library
Ass'n, Mass. Library Club, N.Y. Library Ass'n.

WINCHESTER/ Fanny Bamsay Wilder (Mrs.

Wilbur Fiske Winchester), 2051 N. Illinois St.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Bom Newark, 0.; dau. Charles Peabody and
Bloise (Walker) Wilder; ed. Indianapolis public
schools, St. Mary's Acad., Somerset, O., and
private tutors at home; m. Indianapolis, Ind.,
June 10, 1879, Wilbur F^ske Winchester; one
son, b. Jan. 6 (died Jan. 9), l.SSi. Author:
Thomas Walker of Rhode Island and One Line
of His Descendajits; The Ancestors and De-
scendants of Philip Schoff. Episcopalian. Ex-
pres. of the Indiana Soc. Colonial Dames; State
chairman Order of Descendants of Colonial
Governors; associate councilor for State of In-
diana of the Oder of the Grown in America;
life mem. Daughters of Founders and Patriots;
ex-historian of the first chapter of the D.A.R.
organized in Indiana; State pres. of the Nat. Soc.
U.S. Daughters of War of 1812, and founder of
that society in Indiana; county regent of the
Nat. Soc. U.S. Daughters War of 1812 for
Marion Co., the Philip Schoff Chapter; mem.

894

WINCHESTER— WINSLOW

Topsflefd Historical Soc, Governor Thomas Dud-
ley Family Ass'n, Peabody Family Ass'n, White
Family Ass'n, Ramsay Family Ass'n. Recrea-
tions: Painting, drawing, music, gymnastic
dancing, study of birds, landscape gardening,
lofig country walks. Believes in restricted suf-
frage for both sexes.

WINCHESTER, Maud Tarleton (Mrs. Marshall
Winchester), Richmond Hill Settlem&nt House,
it Macdougal St., N.T. City.
Newspaper writer and settlement worker; b.
Mobile, Ala., S^pt. 29, 1S69; dau. Robert MelYln
and Sallle Bernard (Lightfoot) Tarleton; ed.
private schools In Baltimore, Md. ; grad. Peabody
Conservatory of Music, violin dep't; m. Marshall
Winchester; children: Marshall Tarleton, Mar-
garet Tarleton, Anne Gordon, John Gordon.
Interested in settlement work in the Italian
quarter of N.Y. City; mem. Woman's Trade
Union League. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
of com. 1st A»ombly dls't. Woman Suffrage
Party.

WTNCEESTEB, Pearl Adair Guim (Mrs. Benja-
min S. Winchester), Elm St., Concord, Mass.

Bom Grand Bids*. Dl., July 3, 1874; dau. Rev.
Thomas M. Gunn (D.D., Presbyterian clergyman)
and Mary CatkariHe (Waggener) Gunn; ed. Whit-
man Aead. aad Coll., Walla Walla, Wash.;
Smith Coll., A.B. '95 (mem. Phi Kappa Psi) ;
taught piano and gymnastics. Whitman Coll.,
1895-97; m. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31, 1S97, Benja-
min S. Winchester; children: Margaret, Katha-
rine, Pauline, Alice. Mem. women's societies of
the Congregational Church; interested in girls'
club work, education— particularly religious and
moral— and development of the graded Sunday-
school work. Lecturer Mass. Branch Nat. Con-
gress of Mothers. Author of articles in denoml-
nationil papers. Six Lessons for Girls in Inter-
national Graded Sunday-school Lessons, Senior
Department, first year; Methods and Materials
Available for Religious Instruction in the Home
(in Religious Education), etc. Congregationalist.
Recreations: Music, photography, walking. Mem.
Oncord Women's Club, Concord Musical Club.
WINDER, Corinne Pope (Mrs. Charles Sidney
Winder), 9 East Eagle St., Baltimore, Md.

Interior decorator; dau. George A. and Zayde
A. (Hopkins) Pops; ed. Miss Hall's School, Balti-
more; m. In Rhode Island, Charles S. Winder.
Became associated with C. J. Benson & Co. in
interior decorating In Oct., 1910. Favors woman
suffrage.
WXNC80B, Margaret Farsmaii Boynton (Mrs.

Phineaa Lawrence Windsor), 764 S. Lincoln

Av., Urbaaa, 111.

Bom Locfcport, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1872; dau. Thomas
Cabot ajid Martha Whipple (Harwood) BcTnton;
ed. public eshool* -yi Lockport; grad. high school
1890 (valedictorian); Cornell Univ., Ph.B., '95;
grad. Bcolarshlp, Cornell, 1896-97 (class poet; Phi
Beta Kappa, 'S4; Sigma Xi, '96; mem.. Kappa
Alpha Theta); m. Lockport, H.Y., Jan. 1, 1902,
PMneas "jawrefice WindotH-; children: Margaret,
b. 19C4: Mary Frances, b. 1907; EHsabeth Arnold,
b 1909 Taught scisBce In NortifieW (Ma^.)
Sem., 1895-96; ass't to State Entomologist of
N.Y. State, Albany, Jun«, 1899-December, 1901.
Writer of a few articles on nature study and
science in periodicals. Mem. 111. State Acad, of
Science AjaU-Tuberculosis League. Clubs: Tlnlv.
Women's Club of the Univ. of 111., Music Club
(Urbana, 111 ). Recreations: Tramping, picnick-
ing, music. Mem. M.B. Churcti. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Twin City Auxiliary Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n, 111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
WING, Grace A. (Mrs. Henry Asa Wln«), 142

Wood St., Lewlston, Me.

Writer; b. Lawrence, Mass.; dau. Frank and
Elizabeth A. (Stowt^ll) Gilbert; ed. Lawrence
City schools, Westbrook Sem., Portland, Me.; m.
Lewlston, Me., Mar. 2S, 1893, Herjry Asa Wing,
journalist (deceased); one son: Henry Carleton.
Special writer for Bangor News and Commercial,
Lewiston Sun, Boston H«rald; now writes Top
Drawer for Portland Express. Pen-name "Ma-
dame Myself." Interested in playgrounds, par-
liamentary law. Favors woman suffrage. Uni-
versallst. Mem. D.A.R., New England Press

Ass'n; pres. Androscoggin Co. Literary Union;
director Maine Fed, Women's Clubs. Recrea-
tions: Amateur photography, walking, club.
Mem. Murray Club, Twin City Club, Parliamen-
tary, Parlor C-ongress, Sunshine Soc. and State
Board of Charities and Ckirrections.
WINKLER, Georgia Gertrude, 145 Wellington
St., Stratford, Ontario, Can.
Writer of stories; b. Stratford, Sept. 6, 1S83;
dau. Frederick and Mary (Kelly) Winkler; ed.
Stratford public and high schools. Author of
short stories In Outdoor CJanada, Michigan
Catholic World, Toronto Globe, Sports Afield,
Irish Times, and a number of others. Mem.
Protestant Church of England. Mem. Press
Club. Against woman suffrage.
WINN, Alice Laura Bond (Mrs. George Edward
Winn), 236 Winn St., Woburn, Mass.
Born Thetford, Vt., Feb. 5, 18S4; dau. Chester
Freeman and Persis Wilson (Dewey) Bond; ed.
Thetford Acad., Oxford Acad., Oxford, N.H. ; m.
Thetford, Vt, June 17, 1896, George Edward
Winn. Teacher eight years in Woburn, Mass.
Mem. Woburn Woman's Club (pres. 1908-12);
mem. D.A.R., Colonel Loamni Baldwin Chapter;
mem. Daughters of Vt. Club, Genealogical and
Historical Soc, Boston. Ck>ngregationalist. Re-
publican. Mem. First Congregational Church,
Woburn, Mass. Has been active in work for
support of Maryville Coll., Tenn. ; interested in
work of conservation.
WINN, Edith Lynwood, Trinity Court, Boston,

Mass.

Teacher of violin; b. Foxboro, Mass., Nov. 28,
1867; dau. Liscomb C. and Ann (Flavin) Winn;
ed. Foxboro High School, lSSl-85; Framingham
(Mass.) Normal School, 1885-87; studied in Berlin,
1896-99, with teachers at Royal High School,
previously a pupil of Bemnard Listemann. Has
taught at Holllns (Va.) Coll., Spartanburg, S.C.
(Convers ColL), and In Boston. Lecturer on mu-
sical topics for women's clubs, schools and Bos-
ton opera houses; writer of articles in Musician,
EMude, Musical Observer, and other journals.
Baptist. Mem. Alumni Ass'n of Foxboro High
School. Recreations: Boating, swimming. Mem.
New Bngland Woman's Press Club, Professional
Woman's Club (Boston). Author: Violin Talks;
Child VloliniM; Etudes of Life; How to Prepare
for Kreutzer; How to Study Fiorillo; How to
Studj the Rode Caprices; Hand Culture, Rhythm
and Notation; Representative Violin Solos; Tone
Poets and Their Interpreters; The Juvenile Vio-
linist; Russian Folio; Seventeenth Century
Folio; Pine Toter Tales; Shadow Pictures; Se-
lected Legato Exercises, etc. Interested in prob-
lems of oducation; has worked in the college
settlements of Pittsburgh and Boston.
WINN, Llzile M. Tnmey (Mrs. Robert Hiner

Winn), 216 Maysvllle St., Mt. Sterling, Ky.

Born Bourbon Co., Ky., Dec. 10, 18S0; dau.
Jesso and Mary (Ewing) Turney; ed. Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '03 (mem. Tau Zeta Elpsilon) ; m. June
1, 1904, Robert H. Winn. Against woman suf-
frage.
WINSLOW, Clara Austin (Mrs. Guy Monroe

WInslow), 145 Woodland Road, Auburndale,

Maea.

Born Orleans, Vt., June 24, 1874; dau. Judge
Orlo Henry and Sophie (Joslyn) Austin; ed. St.
Johnsbury Acad., class of "92; Smith Coll., A.B.
'99; m. Orleans, Vt., June 10, 1903, Guy Monroe
Winslow (principal of Lasell Sem.); children:
Richard Austin, Marjorie, Donald James. Favors
woman suffrage. Author: Mother Goose, Anno-
tated for Schools (published in Scribner's), and a
few short children's poems. Congregationalist.
Mem. Nat. Child Labor Com., Drama League cf
Boston, Consumers' League, Woman's Municipal
League. Mem. Review Club of Auburndale, Col-
lege Club of Boston, Daughters of Vt., Smith
College .\ss'n of Boston.
TATNSLOW, Ellen Augusta, 100 Monmouth St.,

Springfield, Mass.

Teacher of mathematics; b. Wtstbrook, Me.,
Aug. 17, 1860; dau. Stephen R. and Hannah
(Hacker) Winslow: ed. Westbrook High School;
grad. State Normal School, Farmington (vale-
dictorian) '80; Friends School, Providence. R.I.„

WINSLOW— WINTERBOTHAM

895

'83, and one year post-grad, work there; Bryn
Mawr Coll., 1887-89; Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.L. '96;
A.B. '99. Has taught from age of 17, chiefly in
public anc? high schools, but was for three years
preceptress and head of normal dep't lu Oak
Grove Sem., Vassalboro, Me.; since 1896 teacher
of mathematics In Central High School of Spring-
field, Mass. Several years field sec. of Teacher
Training in Friends' Sunday-schools of New
England. Has had several normal classes in the
Sunday-schools of the Methodist church she
has attended in past 16 years. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. New England Yearly Meeting of
Friends. Mem. W.C.T.U., Y.W.C.A., Mathe-
matical Ass'n of New England, Mase. Teachers
Ass'n, Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc, Ep-
worth League, World's Purity Federation,
Springfield E^ual Suffrage League. Recreations:
Camping, boating, horseback riding, tennis,
gardening driving, tramping, reading, lectures.
Mem. Springfield Teachers Club. Has been
county and local sup't of purity for W.C.T.U. ;
active in temperance work in four States.

WINSLOW, Helen Maria, Shirley, Mass.

Elditor, author, publisher; b. Westfleld, Vt. ;
dau. Don Avery and Mary Salome (Newton)
Winslow; ed. Vt, Acad, and State Normal schools,
with special studies In languages and literature
in Boston. Began work on Boston papers; dra-
matic editor The Beacon, 1891-97; editor Woman's
Club B^p'U Boston Transcript, 1893-98. Editor
Woman's Club Dep't of the Delineator, 1897-
1905, and again 1912 — . Editor and publisher
The Club Woman, 1897-1904; publisher Official
Register of Women's Clubs in America since 18?7.
Was commissioner from Mass. to the Cotton
States Exposition of Atlanta, 1893. Director of
Board of Trustees Frances WiUard Hospital,
Bedford, Mass.; State regent of Mass. D.A R.,
two years, 1901-02. Founder of New Eaglanrt
Women's Press Ass'n and of the Boston Authors'
Club. Author: Salome Sheppard, Reformer, 1893;
Concerning Cats, 1900; Concerning Polly, 1902;
Literary Boston of To-day, 1902; The Woman of
To-morrow, 1905; The President of Quex, 1906;
Peggy at Spinster Farm, 1908; A Woman for
Mayor, 1910; The Pleasuring of Susan Smith,
1912; At the Sign of the Town Pump, 1913; also
collaborated with Frances Willard in Occupa-
tions for Women, and with Marie Wright in Pic-
turesque Mexico. Congregationalist. Mem. Nat.
Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, D.A.R. ; also
lecturer before many women's clubs and societies;
contributor to various magazines. Mem. Boston
Authors' Club, New England Women's Press
Ass'n, the Ex-Club of Boston, Pioneer Workers,
the Lyceum Club of England, Professional Wom-
an's Club, N.y. Woman's Press Club, the
Daughters of Vt., Roxburghe Club, Altrurian
Club, etc.

WTNSOR, Bessie L., 5203 Brooklyn Av., Seattle,

Wash.

Bora Port Austin, Mich.; dau. Richard and
Martha (Turner) Winsor; ed. public school. Port
Austin, Mich.; Univ. of Washingrton. Organizer
and pres. organization of young women, who are
principally professional women. Favors woman
suffrage. Unitarian (see. of Board of Trustees
of church). Mem. D.A.R. Mem. Woman's
Tuesday Club of Seattle; sec. of Washington
State Federation (formerly rec. sec. 1904-06);
chairman of Club Extension Com. of Seattle Fed.
Was first rec. sec. of Seattle Fed. of Women's
Clubs.

WINSTON, Annie Steger, 2607 Hanover Av.,

Richmond, Va.

Writer; b. Richmond, Va. ; dau. Chas. Henry
and Nannie (Steger) Winston. Author: Memoirs
of a Child; also stories in Century, Atlantic,
ScrlbniT's, Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazaar.
Outlook, Lippincott. Mem. Woman's Club of
Richmond.

mXTER, Alice Bea<-li (MVs. Charles Allan
Winter) 53 E. p'ifty-iilnth St., N.Y. City.
Artist; b. Green Ridge. Mo., 1S77; dau. Edgar
Rice and Frances (White) Beach; ed. St. Louis
Bch.iol of Fine Arts, l!^92-98; Art Students' League
of N.Y., 1901; m. St. Louis, Mo., 1904, Charles
Allan Winter. Work: Paintlnes and Illustrations

of child life, appearing In current oxhlbUlons of
paintings and In numerous magazines. Mem.
Nat. Socialist Party. Favors woman sutlrage;
mem. Woman's Art Club of N.Y.
WINTKR, Alice Vivian Amea (Mrs. Thomas
Gerald Winter), 418 Groveland Av., Minneap-
olis, Minn.

Bom Albany, N.Y., Nov. 28, 1865; dau. Rev.
Charles G. and Julia Frances (Baker) Ames; ed.
Wellesley, B.A. '96; M.A. '89 (mem. Shakespeare
Soc); m. Jun« 25, 1892, Thomas Gerald Winter;
children: Charles Gilbert, b. 1893; Edith Ames,
b. 1896. Teacher Mrs. Qutncy Shaw's School,
1890-92. Pres. Minneapolis Kindergarten Ass'n:
mfm. Visiting Nurse Ass'n; pres. Minneepollc
Woman's Club; mem. Minn, (jhild Labor Com-
mission; mem. Mlnneajwlls Playground Com.,
College Women's Club; sec. The Hostesses. Au-
thor: The Prize to the Hardy; Jewel Weed; mag-
azine short stories. Unitarian.
WINTER, EUzabeth CampbeU (Mrs. William
Winter), New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y. ;
winter — Mentone, Calif.

Writer; b. Ederllne, Loch A'we, Scotland, Dec.
19, 1841; dau. John and Jessie (Tulloch) Camp-
bell; ed. Model School and Normal School,
Toronto, Ont. ; m, Dec. 8, 1860, William Winter,
the eminent dramatic critic; children: Percy, b.
Nov. 16, 1861; Arthur, b. Apr. 5, 1872 (died Jan.
24, 1886); Louis Victor, b. July 17, 1873 (died Feb.
17, 1905); William Jefferson, b. Nov. 11, 1878;
Viola Winter Stilson, b. July 13, 1881. Autho^:
The Spanish Treasure; A Girl's First Love; The
Curse of Dangerfield; Hawthorn Lodge; The
Mistress of the Grange, and hundreds of short
stories and sketches under maiden name of
E;iJzabeth Canipbell, aleo Elizabeth C. Winter,
and under noms de plume of "Elsie Snowe,"
"Blanche Myrtle," "Isabel Castelar," etc.
Favors woman suffrage (not militant). Repub-
lican. Recreations: Gardening, cultivating orange
ranch and caring for her grandchildren. Mem.
Redlands Contemporary Club.

WTNTEB, Rosetta Lewis Helms (Mrs. Charles
Winter), 115 Lee Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Born Mar. 11, 1833; dau. Uriah and Amy
(Whitney) Helms; grad. Rutgers Female Inst.,
'53; Brooklyn Normal School, '67; Woman's Law
Class of N.Y. Univ., '02; m. Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Mar. 22, 1866, Charles Winter. Charter mem.
Chiropean Club; mem. D.A.R. (Fort Green chap-
ter), Nat. Soc. NeTv England Women, Nat. Soc.
Patriotic Women of America; mem. Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc.; vlce-prea. Rutgers College Alumna
Ass'n.

WINTER, S. Elizabeth, Inwood Sanitarium,
Conshohocken, Pa.

Physician; b. Greenville, East Tenn.; dau.
Marion and Malinda (Kelley) Winter; ed. Mary-
ville (Tenn.) Coll.; Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa.,
M.D. Established first sanitarium for nervoua
and mental diseases, for women only. In the State
of Pa. conducted along scientific lines, 1898.
Connected with the MiraJ Hospital at Mlra], In
the Marathl country of South and West India In
1892, being the first woman surgeon in that terri-
tory. Physician to the woman's dep't for the
insane In the Friends Asylum at Frankford,
Pa. Organized fir.st training school for nurses
In that institution. Author of numerous medical
briefs, chiefly treating of nervous diseases and
treatment of the insane in U.S. Presbyterian.
Mem. Philadelphia Co. Med. Soc., Am. Med.
Ass'n, Philadelphia Neurological Soc, Pa. State
Med. Soc. Opposed to woman suffrage.
WINTERBOTHAM, Lydia Sharp (Mrs. Thomas
Wlnterbotham), 1105 W. Johnson St., Madi-
son, Wis.

Born London, England, July 14, 1845; dau.
Ediward and Ann Eliza (Watkinson) S'harp; grad.
Univ. of Wis.. '65 (mem. Castalla Drbating Soc);
m. Madison. Wis.. Nov. 28, 1871. Thomas Wlnter-
botham; children: Ada, b. 1873; Edward, b 1875-
Frederick, b. 1876; Rose, .b. 1879; Ralph, b". 1887.'
School teacher before marriage. Mem. Woman's
Auxiliary, Madison Woman's Club, Woman's Col-
legiate Club, University of Wisconsin Alumnaj.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem
Order Eastern Star, Wlmodaughis and Mystic
Shrine societies.

896

WINTERBURN— WITTENMYER

WINTERBUBN, Florence Hull (Mrs. George W.

Winterburn), 2 St. Nicholas Place, N.T. City.

Author, editor; b. Chicago, 111., June 8, 1S58;
da,u. Captain Stephen Chester and Laura (Bell)
Hull; ed. Female Inst, in Washington; special
studies in psychology, biology and modern
philosophy; m. N.Y. City, Jan. 25, 1893, Dr.
George W. Winterburn, physician, editor, writer
(died Nov. 18, 1911). Went to N.Y. City, 1891,
to do literary work and became special writer
on child training. After marriage associated
with husband in the conduct of the magazine
Childhood, the pioneer in the field of child study
which has since become popular; subsequently
editor of departments on this topic in various
magazines. At one time editor of Godey's and
of Home and Country; six years editorial writer
on the Woman's Home Companion; one year
managing editor of historical magazine Ameri-
cana. Essayist, writer of snort stories for mag-
azines, collected In a volume: Southern Hearts.
Author: Nursery Ethics; The Child's Standpoint;
The Children's Health; Vacation Hints. Occa-
sional lecturer. Has passed several years abroad,
especially in Paris, where she went to study
psychology and literature.

WINTERS, Helen Clegs: (Mrs. Valentine Win-
ters), 319 W. First St., Dayton, O.
Born Dayton, Dec. 6, 1869; dau. Charles B. and
Harriet (Pease) Clegg; ed. Cincinnati and N.Y.,
Miss Nourse, Misses Peebles and Thompson
Schocls; m. Dayton, Feb. 2S, 1889, Valentine
Winters; children: Valentine (deceased), Harriet
Helen and Jonathan Harshman Jr. Episcopalian.
Treas. Woman Suffrage Ass'n of Montgomery
Co. Mem. Dayton, Dayton Country and Mozart
clubs.

VVITHAIH, Kose Adelaide, 15 Westport Av.,
Kansas City, Mo.

Principal of girls' private school; b. Boston,
May 30, 1873; dau. Jason G. and Bessie T. (Tay-
lor) Witham; ed. Thayer Acad., South Braintree,
Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '95; post-grad, work
Brown Univ. and Radcliffe Coll. (mem. Alpha,
Greek club, Smith). Teacher of English, Fitch-
burg High School, 1895-97; Somerville Latin
School 1897-1901; Providence Classical School,
1901-05; editor at Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1905-
07- assoc principal the Barstow School, Kansas
City Mo., 1907—. Editor of editions of: Silas
Marner; Vicar of Wakefield; Irving's Life of
Goldsmith; Tale of Two Cities; DeQuincey's
Essays; Lamb's Essays; Old English and Scotch
Ballads- author of children's short stories and
plays Mem. Nat. Ass'n of English Teachers,
College Club of Boston, Country Club (Kansas
City), Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas. Episcopalian.
Favors woman suffrage.

WITHEKBEE, Mary Rhinelander Stewart (Mrs.

Frank Spencer Witherbee), 4 Fifth Av., N.T.

City.

Born N.Y. City, Mar. 3, 1859; dau. Lispenard
and Mary Rogers (Rhinelander) Stewart; ed.
Miss Green's School, Miss Ayer's School, and by
professors at home; m. N.Y. City, Apr. 25, 1883
Frank Spencer Witherbee; children: Lispenard
Stewart, b. June 1, 1886 (died Feb. 8, 1907);
Evelyn Spencer, b. July 9, 1889. Actively inter-
ested in social life and in various charitable
societies; mem. of Grace Church, N.Y. City;
director of Nursery and Child's Hospital; treas.
Washington Square Auxiliary of Stony Wold
Sanatorium. Since 1895 directs and supports en-
tirely a cooking school of 80 members for the
miners' children at Mineville, Essex Co., N.Y.
Protestant Episcopal. Mem. Colonial Dames.

WITHERS, Mrs. Jennie B. Barnes, Bureau of
Statistics, Dep't of Agriculture, Washington,
D.C.

Born Leavenworth, Kan., Mar. 3, 1863; dau.
Delos N. and Caroline (Wilson) Barnes; grad.
Leavenworth High School, June, '79, two years
post-graduate work in languages; m. Aug. 3,
1882 Thomas Withers of Denver, O)lo. ; children:
Lieut Thomas Withers, U.S.N. ; Midshipman
Noble Withers, U.S.N. ; Cleeman, a page in House
of Representatives, Washington, D.C, and
Jennie. Many years a mem. Monday Literary

Club of Denver; charter mem. Woman's Club of
Denver; first vice-pres. Woman's Democratic
Club of Colorado. In 1896 organized the Woman's
Club of Cripple Creek, and the following season
established a free reading-room and public
library for the town of Cripple Creek. In 1900
was appointed State chairman for the Democratic
women of Colorado, first to hold that position In
the United States. Conducted the campaign for
William J. Bryan, as far as the women's votes
were concerned, after his first nomination in
Colorado. Has been delegate in many county
and two State conventions; three times delegate
to the Nat. Fed. of Women's Clubs. At present
a professional stenographer employed in the
Bureau of Statistics, Dep't of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, D.C. Has delivered many lectures and
addresses in the interest of women and children
and stands for the unqualified suffrage for women.

WITHERSPOON, Pauline F., The Belgravia,

Louisville, Ky.

Social worker; b. in Va. ; dau. Rev. Thomas
Dwight Witherspoon (D.D., LL.D.) and Charlotte
Vernon (Ingram) Witherspoon; ed. Bryn Mawr
Coll. and Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of chemis-
try and later, head of physics dep't. Girls High
School, Louisville, Ky. ; director of social cen-
tres in public schools of Louisville; ass't director
Child Welfare Exhibit, Montreal, Can., June-
Sept., 131'<J. Chairman of Educational Ckim. and
mem. Board of Managers of the Woman's Club;
mem. (College Club of Louisville, Conference of
Social Workers Social Center Ass'n of America;
chairman of Entertainments Section of Louisville
Child Welfare Exhibit. Director of "The Cathe-
dral House," of Louisville. Favors woman suf-
frage. Presbyterian. Progressive in politics.

WITHERSPOON, Ruth Helene Miles (Mrs.

Charles R. Witherspoon), 20 Dartmouth St.,

Rochester, N.H.

Born Rochester, N.Y. ; ed. Rochester Free
Acad., private tuition and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B.
'02; m. Rochester, N.Y., Dr. Charles R. Wither-
spoon. Mem. College Club of City of Rochester
(pres. 1905).

W^THrNGTON, Alfreda Bosworth, Pittsfield,

Mass.

Physician, surgeon; b. German town. Pa., Aug.
15, 1860; dau. James Harvey and Alfreda (Bos-
worth) Withington; ed. by private instruction and
Cornell Univ., A.B. '81; post-grad, scientific work
Cornell Univ.. '83; Woman's Med. Coll., N.Y.
Infirmary, M.D. '87, with first award of merit.
Resident physician, N.Y. Infirmary for Women
and Children, 1887-88. Instructor in physiology,
Woman's Med. Coll., 1887-88; student at Vienna,
Prague and Dresden, 1888-90; resident Czechish
Nat. Obstetrical Hospital, Prague, 1889 (by
special grant of the Bohemian Ministerium — first
woman physician). In metflcal practice in
Pittsfield, Mass., since 1891. Attending physician
and surgeon. House of Mercy Hospital, since
1892. Tuberculosis Hospital (Board of Managers);
volunteer, Labrador Medical Mission, summer
of 1907; officer and mem. of various social and
philanthropic activities. Contributor and trans-
later medical journals and Transactions; collabo-
rator and biographer in Cyclopedia of Am. Med.
Biography, 1912. Mem. Kappa Alpha Theta, Am.
Med. Ass'n, Mass. Med. Soc. (ex-pres. Berkshire
Co. branch). New England Pediatric Soc. Rec-
reation: Winter sports. Mem. college and local
clubs. Favors woman suffrage.

WITHROW, Winifred Warren (Mrs. Edward
Chase Withrow), 103 Denver St., Sterling, Colo.
Born Schroon, N.Y., Feb. 22, 1876; dau. Arthur
W. and Augusta E. (Bump) Warren; ed. public
school of Sterling, Greeley Normal of Colorado;
m. Sterling, April 29, 1897, Edward Chase
Withrow; children: F. Vivian, Alice Adelle.
Mem. Methodist Ladies' Aid, Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Soc, Sterling Franklin Parent Teachers'
Ass'n, Order of Eastern Star. Favors woman
suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church,
Zeta Zeta Club.
WITTENMTER, Clara K.. Mills College, Cal.

Dean of Mills Coll.; b. Sycamore Valley, Cal.;
dau. Lewis Cass and Helen Mar (Russell) Wit-

WITTER— WOLFE

897

tenmyer; ed. public schools, Martinez, Cal.;
Young Ladies' Sem., Benicla, Cal.; of Mills Coll.,
Cal. Mem. of Contra Costa County Board of
Education, 1885-91 (pres. three years); teacher
In Martinez (Cal) schools, 1876-91; principal gram-
mar dep't several years; principal high school
course, two years; principal grammar dep't of
Mills Coll. until dep't was gradually eliminated;
instructor and ass't principal in the seminary
dep't until It was also eliminated; now dean of
Mills Coll. Active in Martinez civic work; past
grand pres. of the Ass'n of Native Daugliters of
the Golden West (over 15 years sec. Board of
Relief); mem. Nat. Educational Ass'n, Order of
Eastern Star, Mills Alumnae Ass'n, Nat. Geo-
graphic Soc, Home Club, Mills Club. Mem. of
the Mills College non-sectarian church. Favors
woman suffrage. Progressive Republican.

WITTER, Ellen Colfai, Denver, Colo.

Lawyer; b. Denver, Colo., June 25, 1868; dau.
Daniel and Clara V. (Matthews) Witter; ed.
West Denver High School, Wolfe Hall, and in
the law office of Daniel Witter. In 1892 was ad-
mitted to practice before all U.S. Land Offices,
the Commissioner of the General Land Office,
Washington, D.C., and before the Sec., being at
that time the only woman admitted to such prac-
tice. Favors woman suffrage. Was the first
woman judge of elections in Denver, Colo., the
first year women voted, and was the first woman
to make application for commission as notary
public in State of Colo. Author: Settlers' Guide
to the Entry of Public Lands. Mem. United
Brethren Church. Republican. Recreations: All
out-door sports. Mem. Colorado Mountain Club.

AVIXOM, Henrietta S. (Mrs. E. C. Wixom), 1

Rangeley Park, Winchester, Mass.

Born Dunkirk, N.Y., Oct. 21, 1878; dau. William
C. and Henrietta C. Segebarth; ed. Dunkirk
public schools, Fredonia Normal School, '01;
Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900; Columbia Univ., summer
1912; m. Dunkirk, N.Y., Aug. 24, 1907, E. C.
Wixom. Teacher (formerly) of German and
French. Chairman of Home Economics Com.
of the Fortnightly Woman's Club. State Fed.
lecturer on home economics subjects. Favors
woman suffrage. Mem. E^xec. Board of the Win-
chester Equal Suffrage League. Congregatlon-
alist. Mem. Mission Union of Congregational
Church (ex-pres.); mem. New England Home
Economics Ass'n, Vassar Aluaana (Boston
branch). Fortnightly Club (Winchester, Mass.).
Recreations: Golf, autolng. Has conducted parties
In Europe.

WIXSON, Helen Marsh (Mrs. Elmer A. Wlx-
Bon), 539 E. Twelfth Av., Denver, Colo.
State superintendent of public instruction; b.
Muscoda, Wis.; dau. Jerome Lather and Melissa
Allen (Moore) Marsh; ed. in high and preparatory
schools; m. 1886, Elmer A. Wi.xson of Denver,
Colo. Active In civic and progressive movements
of Colorado since 1890; State librarian, 1895-96;
State sup't of public Instruction, 1911-12. Re-
ceived degree of Master of Pedagogy from the
Colorado State Teachers' College. Member of
B'd of State Teachers' Coll. of Colo. Has been
contributor to magazines and newspapers
throughout United States and has done much
platform work. Protestant. Republican. Direc-
tor In Colorado Chapter D.A.R. ; mem. -Nat. Con-
gress of Mothers. Mem. Denver Woman's Club,
Denver Press Club, Writers' Club, Monday
Literary Club.

WOERNEK, Emma Josephine, 2046 Eastern

Parkway, Louisville, Ky.

Teacher; b. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7, 1884; dau.
J. George and Louise (Noethlich) Woerner; ed.
Louisville Girls' High School, Ky. State Univ.,
B.S. Teacher and social worker in a model min-
ing camp In the Kentucky mountains for six
years. Director Broadway School Social Center;
mem. Central Council of Social Centers. Pres.
Louisville W»man Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. the
People's Forum, Nat. Geographic Soc, Ky.
Equal Rights Ass'n, Recreation Com. of Child
Welfare Exhibit and Conference. Recreations:
Riding, tennis, basketball. Mem. Woman's Club
»f Louisville, the Highland Civic Club.

WOLCOTT, Anna Louise, Wolcott School, Four-
teenth Av., Denver, Colo.

Educator; b. Providence, R.L, May 25, 1863;
dau. Samuel Wolcott, D.D., and Harriet Amanda
(Pope) Wolcott; sister of late U.S. Senator Ed-
ward Oliver Wolcott; ed. In private schools and
Wellesley Coll. Engaged In educational work;
principal of Wolfe Hall, Denver, 1892-98: since
1898 principal of the Wolcott School, Denver,
which she founded. Mem. Board of Regents
Univ. of Colo. Mem. State Forestry Ass'n; vlce-
pres. Colorado Branch of the Congress of
Mothers; mem. Soc. of Colonial Dames. Mem.
Artists' Club, Fortnightly Club (Denver).
WOLCOTT, Grace, 292 Marlborough St., Boston,

Mass.

Physician; b. Roxbury, Mass., Feb. 15, 1858;
dau. John Wesley and Henrietta L. T. (Eustls)
Wolcott; ed. public and private schools. Wom-
an's Med. Coll. of Pa., Paris and Vienna. Con-
sulting physician, Vincent Memorial Hospital.
Mem. Guild of St. Luke. Favors woman suf-
frage. Episcopalian. Councilor Mass. Med. Soc;
mem. Boston Med. Library, Am. Med. Ass'n.
Recreation: Farming.
WOLCOTT, Lucy Elizabeth, 1448 Elm Av„ Long

Beach, Cal.

Soprano soloist, vocal teacher; b. Dudley,
Mass. ; dau. Rev. W. H. and Rosabelle (Whitney)
Wolcott; grad. Pomona Coll., B.A. Has been
soloist in the Congregational, Methodist and
Christian Science churches; has given recitals;
now teacher in Wallis School of Dramatic Art,
Gamut Club Bldg., Los Angeles. Author ol
musical criticisms and sketches for newspapers
and of some anecdotes in Lippincott's Magazine.
Congregatlonalist. Progressive Republican. Rec-
reations: Mountain climbing, sea bathing. Pres.
and founder of the Woman's Music Study Cluh
of Long Beach, Cal., which has for three years
won the silver cup presented by the Cal. Fed. of
Women's Clubs to the music club (In the federa-
tion) presenting the best program of year's work.
WOLCOTT, Mary Mills (Mrs. James Lestei

Wolcott), Dover, Del.

Born Dover, Del.; dau. Alexander and Sarab
(Buckmaster) Goodwin; ed. In schools of Dover;
m. James Lester Wolcott; children: four sons
and one daughter; three sons living. Active In
club work and chairman of Com. on Legislation
of Delaware Stats Fed. of Women's Clubs.
WOLI", Emma, 2876 Washington St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal.

Author; b. San Francisco, June 15, 1865; dau.
Simon and Annette (Levy) Wolf; ed. grammar,
high and normal schools of San Francisco!
Books: Other Things Being Equal; A Prodigal In
Love; Joy of Lite; Heirs of Yesterday, and short
stories In the magazines. Jewish religion. Re-
publican. Favors woman suffrage.
WOLFE, Clara Snell (Mrs. Albert Benedict

Wolfe), 35 N. Park St.. Oberlln, O.

Born Milledgeville, 111., May 9, 1S74; dau.
Francis Adam and Ellen Rosamond (Campbell)
Rosamond; grad. Milledgeville (111.) High School,
'91; 111. State Normal Univ., '98; Oberlln Coll.,
A.B. '09; m. Milledgeville, 111., Sept. 6, 1906,
Albert Benedict Wolfe. Prin. high school, Dun-
dee, 111., 1898-99; critic teacher. III. State Normal
Univ., 1900-01; critic teacher, Eastern 111. State
Normal School, Charleston, 111., 1901-06; lecturer
In teachers' institutes, 1905-09. Corr. sec. Ohio
Fed. Women's Clubs; recording sec. Ohio Woman
Suffrage Ass'n; mem. College Equal Suffrage
League; organizer Woman Suffrage Party In
Cleveland, Ohio; speaker and organizer In Ohio
suffrage campaign of 1912.
WOLFE, Florence Rockafellar (Mrs. Frank

Wolfe), 3003 Elm Av., Zlon City, 111.

Born New Trenton, Ind., Oct. 10, 1862; dau.
Charles Wesley and Lurretia (Adair) Rocka-
fellar; ed. in common schools. Central Normal
Coll., 1884; m. Oct. 1, 1891, Frank Wolfe; chil-
dren: Wilbur Lester, Lloyd, Charles Lawrence.
Taught In common school; also taught sten-
ography. Long and actively engaged In religious,
social and philanthropic Interests of places of
residence. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Chris-
tian Catholic Church. Pres Zlon City Woman's
Club.

898

WOLFE— WOOD

WOZ,FE, Mary Moore, Frankford and Solly
Avs., Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa,
Physician; b. Ijewisburg, Pa., Mar. 31, 1874;
dau. Charles Spyker and Martha E. (Meixoll)
Wolfe; grad. Bucknel! Univ., B.A., samma cum
laude, '96; M.A. 1900; Dep't Medicine and Surgery
Univ. of Mich., M.D. '89 (mem. Pi Beta Phi).
Ass't physician 1899-1901, chief physician 1901-09,
women's dep't, 'Norristofrn State Hospital. Gov-
ernment delegate to Internat. Congress at Am-
sterdam, 1907; clinical prof, of psychiatry, Wo-
men's Med. Coll. of Pa., 190S. favors woman
suffrage. Baptist. Mem. Montgomery Co. Med.
Soc., Am. Med. A.^s'n, Am. Med. Psychological
Ass'n, Philadelphia Neurological Soc, Philadel-
phia Psychiatric Soc. Recreations: Walking,
tennis. Mem. Bucknell Alumnse Club of Phila-
delphia, Alumna Club of Univ. of Mich. Women
In and Around Philadelphia, D.A.R., Philadelphia
Civic Club, Philadelphia Woman Suffrage Ass'n.
WOLJESKA-TINDOrPH, Helen, Yonkers, N.Y.
Artist, author; b. Vienna, Austria-Hungary,
Feb. 23, 1875; ed. St. Louis School of Fine Arts,
1890-96; m. Chicago, 111., July 24, 1899, Dr.
Lea Tindolph; one daughter: Mary Woljeska.
Oi)ened studio in St. Louis, 1896. Exhibited oil
paintings in Soc. of Western Artists and St.
Louis Yearly Exposition. Began to write for the
Criterion, then in St. Louis, and for the St. Louis
Mirror, 1897. Went to Chicago, 1SS9, to work for
Herbert S. Stone and 111. Engraving Co. ; came to
N.Y. City 1899; since then engaged in literary
and art work for various magazines. Author: A
Woman's Confessional, 1905.

WOOD, Anna May (Mrs. Court Foster Wood),
311 E. Capital St., Washington, D.C.
Teacher; b. Philadelphia, Mar. 20, 1865; dau.
William and Anna E. (Stotsenburg) Whiteside;
ed. Philadelphia public schools, grad. Philadel-
phia Normal School; m. Washington, D.C, Mar.
13, 1895, Court Foster Wood; one son: Foster
Wood. Interested in foreign and home mis-
sionary work; mem. Board of Managers of
Methodist Home for the Aged: teacher of Young
Woman's Bible Class. Recording sec. D.C. Fed.
Women's Clubs. Mem. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Progressive. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood
Chapter C, Martha Chapter Eastern Star. Rec-
reation: Automobiling. Clubs: Philo Classics,
Capitol Hill History.
WOOD, Carolena Morris, Mt. Klsco, N.Y.

Social worker; b. Mt. Kisco, N.Y., May 21,
1871; dau. James and Emily H. (Morris) Wood;,
ed. private schools; Woman's Law Class, N.Y.
Univ., School of Philanthropy. Interested in all
movements in the Society of Friends (Quakers);
manager N.Y. Colored Orphan Asylum, Howard
Colored Orphan Asylum, District Nursing Ass'n
of Northern Westchester Co. and many other
movements for education, missions, the benefit
of the colored people, etc. Mem. of many phil-
anthropic, educational and religious societies.
Recreations: Country life, travel.
WOOD, Edith Klmer (Mrs. Albert Norton
Wood>, care Navy Department, Washington,
D.C.

Author; b. Portsmouth, N.H., Sept. 24, 1871;
dau. Commander Horace Elmer (U.S. Navy) and
Adele (Wiley) Elmer; ed. with tutors and gov-
ernesses at home and abroad and at Smith Coll.,
B.L. '90; m. Brooklyn Navy Yard, June 24, 1893,
Albert Norton Wood, Lieut (now Capt) U.S.N. ;
children: Horace Elmer (died In early childhood),
Thurston Elmer, Horace Nixon Elmer, Albert
Elmer. Founder, 1906, and for three years pres.
Antl-'Tuberculosia League of Porto Rico (since
honorary pres.). Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Author: Her Pro-
vincial Cousin, 1893; Shoulder Straps and Sun
Bonnets, 1901; The Spirit of the Service, 1903;
An Oberland Chalet, 1910, and many stories and
articles in newspapers and magazines. Mem.
Alumnae Ass'n of Smith Coll., Coll. Settlement
Ass'n, Nat Ass'n for Prevention of Tuberculosis,
Navy Relief Soc, Consumers' League, Smith
Coll. Club, College Woman's Club.
WOOD, Edvrina, 1500 Fourth Av., Columbus, Ga.
Kindergartner ; b. Barnwell Co., S.C., May 15,
1876: dau. William Jennings and Belle (Willing-

ham) Wood; grad. grammar schools, Columbus
high school and Columbus Free Kindergarten.
Made supervisor of free kindergartens Oct.,
1900; kindergartens added to public schools, 1906,
and was made supervisor of all kindergartens, 18
in all. Also teacher of training classes. Has
charge of beginners in Sunday-school. Active in
club, social and philapthropic interests. Favors
woman suffrage. Baptist. Pres. City Fed.
Women's Clubs. Mem. Students' Club (literary).
Civic League, Froebel Club (Kindergartners).
WOOD, Ella Florence Eames (Mrs. Edward

Everett Wood Jr.), 309 Elm St., Northampton,

Mass.

Born Bath, Me., Dec. 23, 1861; dau. Henry and
Adelia F. (Morse) Eames; ed. Bath public
schools, Smith Coll., A.B. (mem. Alpha); m.
Bath, Sept. 8, 1S85, Edward En^erett Wood Jr.;
children: Henry Eames, George Wight. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., Smith Coll. Alum-
ncB Ass'n. Recreations: Music, wood carving.
Mem. Colonial Club (literary), Northampton Clef
Club (musical).
WOOD, Ethel, 48 Winchester St, Brookllne,

Mass.

Lecturer, teacher; b. Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Feb. 18, 1879; dau. Isaac W. and Mary S. (Rus-
sell) Wood; ed. private school and Grand Rapids
High School, grad. '96; Smith Coll., 1898-99.
Teacher; now lecturer on Children and Their
Stories, and on Welsh Folk-Lore; story teller to
children. Author: Dolly's Double, 1906.
WOOD, Ethel Bryant Harmon (Mrs. Edward

Holton Wood), 114 Curtis St., Tufts College,

Mass.

High school teacher; b. Adams, Mass., Mar. 7,
1879; dau. George Milford and Ella Adele Har-
mon; ed. Tufts Coll., A.B. (mem. Phi Beta
Kappa) 1900 (mem. Alpha Omicron Pi); m. Tufts
Coll., Mass., Sept 27, 1906, Edward Holton Wood;
one son: George Harmon Wood. Mem. of the
Hillside Unlvorsaliat Church at Medford Hillside,
Mass. Universalist. Recreation: Bird study.

WOOD, Florence (Mrs. William Halsey Wood),

557 W. 124th St, N.Y. City.

Born Germantown, Pa. ; dau. Alexander and
Emily (Cox) Hemsley; ed. private schools, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ; m. Tannersville, Greene Co., N.Y.,
Nov. 19, 1889, William Halsey Wood (prominent
architect of N.Y.); children: Emily Hemsley,
William Halsey Jr., Alexander Hemsley. Inter-
ested and active in societies and activities of
Protestant Episcopal Church. Favors woman
suffrage.

WOOD, Frances Ann, Raymond Av., Vassar

College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Adams, Mass., 1840; dau. Resolva
and Eunice Ann (Patterson) Wood; ed. public
and private schools in New England. Teacher of
music at Vassar Coll., 1867-70, English critic,
1870-80; librarian at Vassar C^oU., 1880-1910.
Author: Earliest Years at Vassar. Unitarian.

WOOD, Frances Fisher (Mrs. William Ben-
jamin Wood), 33 W. Forty-seventh St., N.Y.
City.

Genealogist, architect; b. Waltham Mass.;
dau. Waldo A. and Angelina (Howes) Fisher;
grad. Vassar Coll., A.B., pres. of class. Com-
mencement Honor (given to ten of highest stand-
ing); m. Cleveland, O., Aug. 10, 1886, Dr. William
Benjamin Wood; one son: EJric Fisher. Teacher,
1876-82; principal of school, 1882-86; pres. Vassar
Alumnae Ass'n, 1886-87; trustee Barnard Coll.,
1890; lecturer, 1880-95; owner of Kingwood Farm,
1890-95; Oriental art expert and dealer, 1894-1908;
genealogist, 1908; architect, 1910. t'avors woman
suffrage. Author: Infancy and Childhood, lec-
tures; contributor to newsr^pers. Episcopalian.
Free Trader. Mem. Ck>lonial Dames of N.Y.,
Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, Vassar Alumnaa
Ass'n, Colony Club, Wednesday Afternoon Club,
Ontnora Club.

WOOD, Harriet Ann, 497 E. Fifteenth St, N,
Portland, Ore.

Librarian; b. Saginaw, Mich., 1871; dau. Na-
than S. and Kitty (Paine) Wood; grad. Vassar
Coll., B.A. '93; Chicago Univ.; N.Y. State U-
brary School. Librarian, Cedar Rapids, In., 1903-

WOOD

89!

10; school librarian, Portland, Ore., since 1910;
pres. Iowa Library Ass'n, 1909; instructor In
summer library schools. Pres. Oregon Branch
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnas, 1913; mem. Board of
Y.W.C.A., Portland. Mem. College Equal Suf-
frage League. Baptist. Democrat. Mem. Am.
Library Ass'n, Portland Professional Woman's
League.

WOOD, Harrlette M. Johnston (Mrs. William H.
Wood); office, 60 Wall St.. N.Y. City: resi-
dence, San Remo Hotel, N.Y. City.
Lawyer; b. Hector, N.Y.; dau. Rufus W. and
Mary E. (Matthews) Johnston; ed. district school.
Cook Acad.. Albany Law School and Woman's
Law Class N.Y. Univ.; m. N.Y. City, Dec. 23,
1903, William H. Wood. Public speaker and
writer; has prepared and presented to Legisla-
ture laws to better conditions of women and
children, and for health certificate before license
to marry la granted. Author: Laws Discrimi-
nating Against Women In the State of New
York. Mem. State Bar Ass'n, N.Y. County Law-
yers' Ass'n, D.A.R., Soc. of Sanitary and Moral
Prophylaxis, Alumnae Ass'n of Woman's Law
Class N.Y. Univ., Progressive Party, Women
Lawyers' Club, Pen and Brush Club, Women's
Press Club, Manhattan Study Club. Recreations:
Fruit farming on Seneca Lake (100 acres of
peaches and grapes), fishing, preserving, pickling,
canning. Jamming, jellying, cultivating flowers
and gardening. Christian Scientist. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. State and National
Ass'ns. Woman Suffrage Party.
WOOD, Helen Toss (Mrs. George Bacon Wood),
129 S. Eighteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa,
Born N.Y. City, Dec. 1, 1872; dau. Rev. Cyrus
David Fobs (Bishop in M.E. Church) and Amelia
(Robertson) Foss; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '94
(mem. Phi Sigma); Univ. of Pa., M.A. '03 (degree
taken In sociology and economics) ; m. Phi'adel-
rhla, Pa.. Oct. 2, 1906, George Bacon Wood,
M.D. ; children: Helen, b. 1907; George Bacon
Jr., b. 1909. Professional social worker before
marriage. Director Philadelphia Soc. for Organ-
izing Charity; vice-chairman Women's League
for Good Government; director Bureau of Occu-
pations for Trained Women. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mem. College Club, Civic
Club.

WOOD, Mrs. Jessie Porter, 32 The Winston,
Washington, D.C.

Assistant in Library of Congress; b. Syracuse,
N.Y. ; dau. John Warren (lineal descendant of
John Porter, one of founders of Windsor. Conn.)
and Helen Mar (Stoddard) Porter (descendant of
John Stoddard of Wethersfield, Conn.); paternal
grandfather, John F. Porter, was first child born
In Syracuse, N.Y.; ed. schools of Charlottesville,
Va. ; studied at Metropolitan Museum Art School,
N.Y. City, receiving two prizes, and at Art Stu-
dents' League under J. Carrol Backwith and Wal-
ter Shlrlaw; m. 1889, Thomas Thornton Wood, of
Charlottesville, Va. Exhibited portraits at At-
lanta Exposition, Providence (R.I.) Art Club and
Washington Water Color (jlub. Professional
genealogist and well-known heraldic painter.
Appointed to Prints Division, Library of Con-
gress, Sept. 18, 1897, later transferred to Reading
Room. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. through
great-grandfathers on both sides of family, Co-
lumbian Women of George Washington Univ.,
Washington Water Color Club. Favors woman
suffrage.

WOOD, Joanna E., "The Heights," Queenstown,

Ont., Can.

Author; b. Lanarkshire, Scotland; came to
Canada with parents in childhood; ed. in schools
of Ontario. Author: A Martyr to Love; The Un-
tempored Wind; Judith Moore; 'I'he Lynchpin
SenFation;' A Daughter of Witches; Where
Waters Beckon; Farden Ha'; Unto the Third
Generation.

WOOD, Luole Pourher (Mrs. Edwin Dow Wood),
care of General Electric Co., Provident Bank
Building, Cincinnati, O.
Born Rookport, Ind., May 26, 1880; dau. John

Poucher and Annie Martha (Cross) Poucher; ed.

De Pauw Univ., Greencastle, Ind., A.B. 1900,

A.M. 1901, Phi Beta Kappa (mem. Kappa Kappa

Gamma); m. Petersburg, Ind., June 21, 1911,
Edwin Dow Wood. Teacher of Latin; tutor De
Pauw Univ. Acad., 1900-01; dep't head in high
schools of Greensburg, Ind., 1901-02; Elwood,
Ind., 1902-05; New Albany, Ind., 1905-11. Mem.
Methodisi Episcopal Church. Mem. Falls Cities
Alumnae Ass'n of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mem.
Fortnightly Literary Club (New Albany, Ind.).
WOOD, Lydia Cope (Mrs. John Bacon Wood),

Pyne Poynt, Canaden, N.J.

Born Philadelphia, 1845; dau. William Morris
and Eliza Cooper (Cope) Collins; ed. Philadelphia
private school; m. Philadelphia, May 8, 1867,
John Bacon Wood; children: Ellen Collins, Ho-
ratio Curtis, Arthur Morris, Edward Cope. In-
terested in religious, social and philanthropic
work. Favors woman suffrage. Author: For a
Free Conscience; The Haydocks; Testimony; A
Missionary Penny; also short stories contributed
to various papers. Mem. Orthodox Friends.
Recreation: All out-door life.
WOOD, Lydta Jefferies (Mrs. Henry Firth

Wood). 235 Eighty-fourth St., Bay Ridge,

Brooklyn, N.Y.

Bom New Brunswick, N.J., Aug. 30, 1862; dau.
David T. and Sarah (Green) Jefferies; ed. Jersey
City High School, Nat. School of Elocution and
Oratory, Philadelphia; took first prize ($50 gold
medal) and two honors at contest; m. Brooklyn,
Feb. 19, 1883, Henry Firth Wood; children: Stacy
Harolde Wood, artist, b. Nov. 25, 1887; Eunice
Sayra Wood (at Wellesley), b. Sept. 3, 1893;
Roland Armstrong Wood, b. June 16, 1897. Has
been professional reader since 1881; traveled ex-
tensively over U.S. and Europe. Presbyterian.
Mem. Consumers' L.eague, Nat. Indian Ass'n,
Red CroFs Soc, Missionary Soc. of church, Nat.
Sunshine Soc, N.Y. Fed. of Women's Clubs,
Sorosis, Bay Ridge Reading Club.
WOOD, Mabel Janette, 515 N. Cayuga St.,

Ithaca, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Ithaca, N.Y., Jan. 1, 18S3; dau.
Percy W. and Mary (Osman) Wood; ed. high
school, Ithaca, N.Y. ; Cornell Univ., A.B., grad-
uate work 1907-08. Taught in Evansville Sem.,
1905-06; high school, Montrose, Pa., 1906-07;
Ithaca High School, 1908-09. Mem. D.A.R.
Methodist.
WOOD, Mary Cralg-e (Mrs. Thomas Dewera

Wood), Bryn Mawr, Pa,, and "Florencitaa,"

Santa Barbara, Cal.

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John Lindsay
and Elizabeth Brooke (Hubertson) Craige; ed.
Chegaray Inst., Philadelphia, and in Germany
and France; m. Philadelphia, April 27, 1887,
Thomas Dewers Wood; children: Lindsay, Craige,
Ruth Gilpin, Eleanor, Vincent Porter, Lillian
Wayland Wood. Author: Old Records of Phila-
delphia Families. ,.Iem. Morgaranto Klebus Club.
WOOD, Mary I. (Mrs. George A. Wood), Ports-
mouth, N.H.

Manager Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs Bureau
of Information; b. Woodstock, Vt., Jan. 18,
18C6; dau. John L. and Jean Ainsworth (Brand)
Stevens; ed. Black River Acad., Ludlow,
Vt.; Vt. Acad., Saxtona River, Vt. ; private in-
struction in language and ethics; m. Saxtons
River, Vt., Oct. 14, 1884. George A. Wood; chil-
dren: Helen (now Mrs. O. M. Campbell), Albert
J., Mary E., Keith A. Ex-pres. State Fed. of
Women's Clubs; ex-director General Fed. of
Women's Clubs; mem. State Board of Charities
and Correction, local Board of Instruction; pres.
of District Nursing Ass'n; director of Girls'
Club Ass'n; vlce-pres. local society for Asso-
ciated Charities. Author: History of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, 1912; has been
editor of two different women's club magazines,
and contributes articles to magazines upon the
woman question. Mem. Graffort Club and Civic
Ass'n (Portsmouth). Unitarian. Favors woman
suffrage; vlce-pres. local league; vlce-pres. Stats
organization and chairman State (Tampai^ Com.
WOOD, Mary Knight (Mrs. Charles Greenleaf

Wood), 150 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City;

"Wllchwood," Onteora Club, CatsklU Moun-
tains. N.Y.

Musician and song writer; b. Easthampton,
Mass., 1857; dau. Horatio Gates Knltht (LleU'

900

WOOD— WOODHULL

tenant Governor of Mass.) and Mary Ann (Hun-
toon) Knight; ed. Charlier Inst, N.Y. ; Miss Por-
ter's School, Farmington, Conn. ; music studies
under B. J. Lang, Karl Klauser, J. H. Cornell,
Henrj Holden Huse; m. 1879, Charles Greenleaf
Wood of Boston; one son: Charles Greenleaf
Wood 3d (died 1884). Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Equal Franchise Soc., N.Y. City. Has
written about fifty songs for various voices. In-
cluding Ashes of Roses, Thy Name, Song of Solo-
mon, Songs of Sleep, etc. Recreation. Traveling.
Mem. Women's Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y.), On-
teora Club (Catsklll Mountains). Spent nine
years in Mexico; has often visited West Indies,
Europe, EgjT>t.
WOOD, Bnth Gouldingr, Northampton, Mass.

Professor of mathematics; b. Pawtucket, R.I.,
Jan. 29, 1875; dau. S. Eugene and Kate B. (Pond)
Wood; ed. Pawtucket High School; Smith Coll.,
B.Ii. '98; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '01; studied In Got-
tlngen, 1908-09. Instructor in mathematics, Mt
Holyoke Coll., 1901-02; Smith, 1902-09; now prof,
of mathematics. Smith Coll. Mem. Am. Mathe-
matical Ass'n.
WOODBEKBT, Ethel Morton, 56 Parsons St.,

West Newton, Mass.

Inventory work; b. Amherst, N.H., Dec. 29,
1875; dau. Horace E. and Isabella (Larcom)
Woodberry; ed. Newton High School; Smith
Coll.; A.B. '98; Harvard Summer School, '03.
Interested in church and Sunday-school work.
Children's Missionary Soc, class in English for
Italians. Against woman suffrage. Congrega-
tionalist.

WOODBEBBY, Bosa, 428 Peachtree St., At-
lanta, Ga,

Educator; b. Williston, S.C. ; daughter of
Stratford Benjamin and Victoria (Cocroft) Wood-
berry; ed. Lucy Cobb Inst, and Univ. of Ga.
Principal Miss Woodberry's School for Girls,
Atlanta, Ga., and teacher of physical sciences.
State parliamentarian of Ga. Fed. of Women's
Clubs and the Atlanta Daughters of the Con-
federacy; sec. Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Atlanta. Episcopalian. Takes parties of her
girls for European travel. Mem. Atlanta Wo-
man's Club. Pioneer leader in Georgia club
work and writes for various State and general
publications. Leader in church missionary
work. Has held office in the State organizations
of various societies.

WOODBBIDGE, Cora Adams (Mrs. Samuel
Bradford V/oodbrldge), 73 Stanley St., In-
gram, Allegheny Co., Pa.

Born Warren, Mass., Dec. 19, 18S0; dau. James
Henry and Nellie F. Adams; ed. Wellesley Coll.,
A.B. '03; m. Warren, Mass., June 22, 1910,
Samuel Bradford Woodbridge (Princeton, '04).
Teacher, 1903-04, Ames School, Dedham, Mass.;
1904-06, East St. School, New Britan, Conn.;
1906-09, Noah Webster School, Hartford, Conn.
Interested in missions and mem. of Young Wo-
men's Missionary Soc. of First Presbyterian
Church of Ingram, Pa. Favors woman suffrage.
Congregationalist. Mem. Wellesley Coll. Club
of Pittsburgh.

WOODBBLDGE, HeJena Belle Adams (Mrs.
Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge), Mont-
rose, Westchester Co., N.T.
Bom Cincinnati, C, Feb. 23 1869; dau. Alfred
L. and Ada (Arven) Adams; ed. Cincinnati
public schools; Oak Grove School, Amherst,
Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '92; m. Chicago, June
25, 1895, Frederick James Eugene Woodbridge
(Johnsonian prof, philosophy and dean of the
Graduate Schools of Columbia Univ.); children:
Frederick James, John Arven, Donald Bingham,
Helena. Mem. Stonywold Ass'n (Tuberculosis
Sanitarium), Manhattan Trade School, Consum-
ers' League, Seamen's Church Inst., District
Nursing Ass'n of Northern Westchester Co.
Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem.
Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Smith Students' Aid Soc,
Women's Uuiversity Glub and Smith College Club
(N.Y. City).

WOODBCBY, Mabel Blanche 616 Fourth St.,

Redlands, Cal.

Teacher; b. Concord, Vt., Oct. 30, 1869; dau.
Joseph Emerson and Martha (Barker) Woodbury;

grad. Chelsea (Mass.) High School, '88; Welles-
ley Coll., B.A. '93, M.A. '04; fellow in psychology,
Wellesley, 1903-04; summer sessions Univ. of Cal.,
1906 and 1912. Taught in high school, Holllston,
Mass.. 1893-1903; assistant in psychology, Welles-
ley, 1903-04; instructor In Wheaton Sem., Norton,
Mass., 1904-05; classical dep't, high school. Red-
lands, Cal., 1905-12. Interested In Juvenile Pro-
tective Ass'n work. Favors woman suffrage.
Author of pamphlets: Outline of a Course In
Greek and Roman Literature for Secondary
Schools; article in Classical Journal: The Clas-
sics In English; An Outline of a Course in GreeJs
Culture. Congregatdonalist. Progressive Repub-
lican. Mem. Southern Cal. Classical Conference;
pres. 1913-14 Southern Cal. branch of Ass'n ot
Collegiate Alumnse; mem. Schoolwomen's Tima
to Time Club of Southern Cal.
WOODBUBT, Marcia Oakes, 194 Clarendon St.,
Bost )n, Mass.

Artist; b. South Berwick, Maine, June 20,
1865; dau. Abner and Susan M. (Bennett) Wood-
bury; ed. in schools of South Berwick, Maine;
student In art of Lasar, Paris. Awarded gold
medal, Atlanta Exposition, 1895; also medala
from the Mechanics' Ass'n, Boston; prize of
Boston Art Club; also exhibited at Paris Expo-
sition and Nashville Exposition (hon. mention).
Mem. Boston Water Color Club, New York
Water Color Club.

WOODFOED, Laura Moore (Mrs. Isaac Newton
Woodford), 2636 Garfield St., Lincoln, Neb.
Born Gustavus, 0., June 7 1838; dau. Anson
and Lucia (Meacham) Moore; ed. in schools, both
public and private, at Brighton, la. ; one year In
Female Sem. in Fairfield, la.; m. Brighton, la..
Mar. 20, 1861, Isaac Newton Woodford; children:
Arthur Moore, Emma Eliza, Helen L., Henry
Lane. Active in church, club and social affairs.
Eligible to D.A.R., but not a member. Origi-
nator and mem. Zetetic Club of Weeping Water,
Neb. (first woman's club in Nebraska, organized
Jan. 14, 1889). Congregationalist. Favors woman
suffrage.

WOODHULL, Agnes Patton (Mrs. Schuyler Col-
fax Woodhull), 2015 Stevens Av., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Born Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1877; dau. John
Woodbridge and Mary (Blackiston) Patton; ed.
Friends Select School, Miss Hill's School for
Girls of Philadelphia; Smith OoU., L.B. '01; m.
Quogue, L.I., June 24, 1905, Schuyler Colfax
Woodhull; children: Agnes Patton, b. Sept. 26,
1907; Caroline Vroom, b. July 29, 1909; Helen
Hepburn, b. Aug. 24, 1912. Interested in mis-
sions; one of vice-presidents of Minneapolis
Home Mission Presbyterial Soc Presbyterian.
Mem. Westminster Guild Missionary Soc; mem.
local branch of Y.W.C.A. Recreations: Tennis,
golf, walking, sailing. Mem. Lafayette Club
(Mianetonka Beach), Woman's Club, Tuesday
Morning Club (literary).

WOODHULL, Marianna, Bates College. Lewis-
ton, Me.

Professor of fine arts and dean of women.
Bates Coll. ; b. Cominack, N.Y. ; dau. John
Alpheus and Joanna (Brown) Woodhull; ed.
Smith Coll., B.A.; Oxford, England, and Colum-
bia Univ. (Alpha Soc, Smith). Mem. the Wo-
man's Municipal League of N.Y., Civic League,
Barnard Club; pres. Smith College Club, N.Y.,
four years; mem. Art and Literature Union,
Lewlston and Auburn, Me. Favors woman suf-
frage. Author: The Epic of Paradise Lost;
twelve essays. Episcopalian. Recreations: Walk-
ing, climbing, boating.

WOODHULL, Zulu Maud, Norton's Park. Bre-
don's Norton, near Tewksbury, Worcester-
shire, England.

Author; b. New York; dau. Dr. Canning Wood-
hull and Victoria (Claflin) Woodhull (now Mrs.
John Biddulph Martin, q. v.); ed. in Nbt? YorK,
Paris and London, In schools and by private
tutors. Interested In humanitarian problems
and in social questions. Co-foimder, with her
mother, Mrs. Martin, In the founding of the
Woman's International Agricultural Ass'n. As-
sociate editor of The Humanitarian. Mem.
Institut Psychologique, Paris; Soc. for Physical

WOODIN— WOODRUFF

901

Research, London, etc. Author: The Proposal,
^a Dialogue. 1880; Affinities, a Play, 1896. Mem.
Ladies' Automobile Club, Ladies' Athenaeum
Club, Manor House Club. Favors woman suf-
frage.

WOODIN, Gertrude Lee, U.S. Geological Survey
Library, Washington, D.C.

Librarian; b. Concord, N.H. ; dau. Simeon Fos-
ter and Sarah (Utiey) Woodin; grad. Wellesley
Coll., BA.; studied at N.Y. State Library
School, Altvany, N.Y., 1899-1900; mem. T. Z. B.
(Wellesley). Cataloguer at Holyoke (Mass.)
Public Library, branch libraries of U.S. Dep't
of Agriculture, Library of Congress; head cata-
loguer in U.S. Bureau of Education and in U.S.
Geological Survey. Mem. First Congregational
Church. Stamp-saving collector for poor of
Associated Charities of Washington. Favors
woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Dist.
of Columbia Library Ass'n. Recreations: Walk-
ing, studying birds, bicycling.

WOODIN, Mary Kastman, 36 Florentine Gar-
dens, Springfield, Mass.

Teacher; b. Foochow, China; dau. Rev. Simon
F. and Sarah (Utley) Woodin; ed. Wellesley
Coll., B.S. '90. Taught Latin the past five years
In Western Coll. for Women, Oxford, 0., 1906-13,
studying for M.A., 1913-14, in Univ. of 111. In-
terested in foreign missions, especially China.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist.
Mem. Agora (student literary society of Western
Coll.), Woman's Club (Oxford, O.), Classical
Ass'n of Middle West and South. Recreation:
Tennis. Mem. Suffrage Club (Western College).

WOODMAN, Alice Kezia (Mrs. Edgar Sumner

Woodm>n1, Weat Medway, Mass.

Journalist; b. East Medway, Mass., Aug. 19,
1873; dau. John Adams and Francesca' (Boyd)
Richardson; ed. Medway High School and Kin-
dergarten Training School; m. June 27, 1894, Ed-
gar Sumner Woodman; children: Winifred K.,
Marjori?. Worked on various newspapers as edi-
torial, reportorlal and special writer, 20 years.
Teacher in kindergartens four and one-half years.
Dramatic coach. Church worker along various
lines. Assists high school seniors each yeai to
raise funds for a Washington trip (chaperoned
class of 1911). Favors woman suffrage. Congre-
gationalist. Mem. Village Improvement Soc.
Recreations: Out-door life, camp life, tennis,
rowing. Mem. Quinshipaug Woman's Club, New
England Woman's Press Ass'n, Medway Wo-
man's Club (has held ofBce in all).

WOODM.VN, Marie S. Montagrue (Mrs. J. M.

Woodman), San Leandro, Cal.

Retired school principal; grad. Rockford (111.)
Sem. (now college), '58; m. June 5, 1861, Rev.
J, M. Woodman, clergyman, author (died Dec.
27, 1903); two daughters (deceased) and one son,
a civil engineer. Teacher 1858-1899; with hus-
band went from Neiw Jersey to California by the
Panama route in 1862, and in June, 1863, estab-
lished the Chico (Cal.) Acad., of which he was
principal and she vice-principal until 1896, when
they sold out and removed to San Leandro.
Mem. W.C.T.U., in which has been very active
as State vice-pres.. State organizer and lecturer.
Has made many long vacation trips to the East,
during which she often lectured and occupied
pulpits en route. Has contributed to newspapers
and magazines. Congregationalist (was sup't of
Sunday-school for 30 years).
WOODMAN, Olivia J. C. (Mrs. J. J. Woodman),

Paw Paw, Mich.

Minister; b. Gains, Orleans Co., N.Y. ; dau.
Seymour and Jane (Brown) Carpenter; ed.
(academic course), Lansing (Mich.) Acad.; m.
Lansing, Mich., Nov. 7, 1896, Hon. J. J. Wood-
man. Was teacher for several years; ordained
and held several pastorates (Unlversallst). Lec-
turer on educational, moral and political sub-
jects. Interested in temperance, child labor,
municipal improvements and conservation of
natural resources. Pres. County Equal Suf-
frage organization. Universalist. Mem. Grange,
Order Eastern Star, Ladies of the Maccabees,
Woman's Relief Corps. Mem. Coterie (Paw
PaTv), Van Buren Co. Federated Clubs, Mich.
State Federation, Equal Suffrage State Ass'n.

WOODROW, Nancy Mann Waddel (Mrs. Jamei
Wilson Woodrow), Daniel Appleton & Co.,
N.Y. City.

Author; b. Chillicothe, Ohio; dau. Dr. William
Waddel and Jane (McCoy) Waddel; prlvaieiy
educated; m. Chillicothe, Ohio, Aug. 4, 1897, Dr.
James Wilson Woodrow. Began newspaper work
as ass't editor of the Chillicothe (Ohio) Dally
News, 1896-97; came to New York, 1900. Con-
tributor to principal magazines, under pen-
name of "Mrs. Wilson Woodrow." Author:
The Bird of Time, 1907; The New Missloner, 1907;
The Silver Butterfly, 1909; The Beauty, 1910;
Sally Salt, 1912; Black Pearl, 1912.
WOODRUFF, Anna Florence (Mrs. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff), 2219 Spruce St., Philadel-
phia, Pa,

Born Lancaster, Pa.; dau. Henry Grant and
Martha (Flora) Miller; ed. Lancaster and Phila-
delphia schools; m. Feb. 12, 1890, Clinton Rogers
Woodruff; children: Anna Florence Woodruff,
b. Oct. 17, 1892. Mem. School Board since 1902;
pres. Eighth Ward Board two years; treas.
Cushman Club, also one of the founders. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. Pa. Woman Suflraga
Ass'n, St. Martha's Auxiliary. Episcopalian.
Recreation: Tennis. Mem. Civic Club, New Cen-
tury Club, Cushman Club.

WOODRUFF, Anne Helena, 643 Grace St.,
Chicago, III.

Born St. Davids, Ont., C!an. ; dau. William
Henry and Mary D. (Secord) Woodruff; ed. pub-
lic school, v/ith two terms at Brockport State
Normal School (academic). Author: Betty and
Bob (juvenile book); Three Boys and a Girl;
The Pond in the Marshy Meadow. Has written
much for Sunday-school publications and home
magazines, two articles St. Nicholas, and hymns.
Presbyterian.

WOODRUFF, Caroline 8., 9 Church St., St.
Johnsbury, Vt.

Principal of grammar school; b. West Burke,
Vt., July 15, 1866; dau. George W. and Octavia
(Bemis) Woodruff; ed. St. Johnsbury Acad. Pres.
Vt. State Women Teachers Club, 1910-12; chair-
man Board of Managers Vt. Teachers Retirement
Fund Ass'n, 1910 — . Interested in all social ques-
tions, especially those pertaining to child welfare.
Favors woman suffrage. Congregationalist. Pro-
gressive. Vt. State chairman of General Fed. of
Women's Clubs, educational dep't.
WOODRUFF, Ellen E. Hamilton (Mrs. Frank
E. Woodruff), Brunswick, Me.
Born Rochester, Vt., Nov. 14, 1853; dau. Dr.
Henry W. and Eliza (Graves) Hamilton; ed.
Univ. of Vt., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '75; A.M.
'78 (class of 1875 was the first in Univ. of Vt. to
which women were admitted); m. Athens,
Greece, Jan. 11, 1883, Prof. Frank E. Woodruff;
children: Dr. John Hamilton, Robert Thomson,
Edith Salome. Favors woman suffrage. Mem.
Kappa Alpha Theta.

WOODRUFF, Helen Smith (Mrs. Lewis B,
Woodruff), 749 West End Av., N.Y. City; sum-
mer. Ash Grove, Litchfield, Conn.
Author; b. in Selma, Alabama; daughter of
Oscar E. and Emma (West) Smith; ed. Gard-
ner's School, N.Y. City; Temple School, N.Y.
(?ity; m. Birmingham, Ala., June 18, 1904, Lewi*
B. Woodruff. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
Miss Beauty; Pyxie's Pal Stories; Cherub's
Love Charm; also short stories in various
magazines.

WOODRUFF, Jane Scott (Mrs. Frank L. Wood-
ruff), "Edgewood," Jackson, Tenn.
Born Marion, Ala.; dau. Preston B. Scott,
M.D., and Jane (Campbell) Scott; ed. Louisville,
Ky. ; Geneva, Switzerland; Paris, France; m.
Louisville, Ky., June 12, 1900, Frank L. Wood-
ruff (deceased). Interested in social service;
appointed by Mayor of Atlanta, Ga., chairman
of Com. for Woman's Club to Investigate condi-
tions surrounding women and children In In-
dustry; chairman for Georgia of Red Cross
Christmas seals; now chairman Southern League
Women's Nat. Wilson and Marshall Organiza-
tion; pres. Madison Co. (Tenn.) Women's Aux-
iliary, Southern Commercial Congress. Favors
Woman suffrage. Author: The Little Christmaa

^02

WOODRUFF— WOODS

Bhoe; The Roses of St. Elizabeth; A Forest
Blacksmith; also contributions to periodicals and
the press. Episcopalian. Mem. Advisory Board
Uncle Remus' Memorial Ass'n, United Daughters
of Confederacy, D.A.R. Mem. Filson Club and
Authors' Club (Louisville, Ky.), Woman's Club
(JacksoD, Tenn.).

WOODRUFT", Lucy Seymour Benjamin (Mrs.

Harold C. Woodruff), 471 William St.. East

Orange, N.J.

Born N.Y. City, Feb. 22, 1877; dau. Joseph
Ritner and Abby (Sabin) Benjamin; ed. private
echool and Metzger Inst., Carlisle, Pa.; School
of Applied Design of Cooper Union Art School,
N.Y. City (bronze medal for art); m. Harrisburg,
Pa., Oct. 16, 1900, Harold C. Woodruff of De-
troit, Mich; one daughter: Doris Elizabeth. In-
terested in various social and religious activities.
Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R.

WOODS, Adella B. (Mrs. Arthur A. Woods), 715

French St., Erie, Pa.

Physician; b. North Springfield, Erie Co., Pa.;
dau. S. H. and Mary (Ebersole) Brindle; grad.
Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa., '76; m. Arthur A.
Woods (now deceased); children: Bertha (Mrs.
Andrews), Ethelreda (Mrs. Humphrey). Inter-
ested in club work. Favors woman suffrage.
Mem. Medical Society, Woman's Club and College
Woman's Club.

WOODS, Bertha Gemeaus (Mrs. Albert F.

Woods), 1199 Raymond Av., St. Paul, Minn.

Writer; b. Penn Van, N.Y. ; dau. Charles W.
Davis (lawyer) and Harriet (Winton) Davis; ed.'
public and high school, Washington, D.C.; m.
June 1, 1898, Albert F. Woods (dean Coll. of
Agriculture, Univ. of Minn.); one son: Mark
Winton Woods, b. Oct. 15, 1908. Contributor to
Independent, (3ongregationalist, Youth's Com-
panion, Christian Endeavor World, D. C. Cook's
publications and others. Poems collected In
1903 in volume: Verses. Congregationallst.
Mem. Faculty Women's Club of University of
Minn.

WOODS, Eleanor Howard Bush (Mrs. Robert
A. Woods), 16 Bond St., Boston, Mass.
Settlement worker; b. Staten Island N.Y.,
Nov., 1873; dau. James Smith and Harriet E.
(Fay) Bush; ed. Concord (Mass.) grammar and
high schools; Ithaca (N.Y.) High School; Smith
Coll., B.L. '96; grad. courses at Radclifie Coll.
ard Columbia Univ. ; m. Cambridge, Mass., 1902,
Robert A. Woods. Interested in social conditions;
mem. South End House Settlement, Boston;
Women's Trade Union League, (Consumers'
League, two local women's clubs, College Club,
Business Women's Club. Recreations: Reading,
out-of-door life, walking, canoeing. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage.

WOODS, Emily Ix>uisa (Mrs. Matthew Woods j,
1307 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Born Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 11, 1847; dau. George

W. and Leah (Womelsdorff) Huntzinger; ed.

John Qulncy Adams Grammar School; Girls'

High and Normal School of Philadelphia; m.

Philadelphia, June 19, 1879, Dr. Matthew Woods;

children: Paul, Ralph, Birnam, Irma and Sylvan.

Mem. Holland Presbyterian (jhurch; teacher of

Bible class in school; vice-pres. Ladies' Aid.

Active mem. Browning Soc. and Civic Club;

pres. 26th Ward branch of Civic Club; mem. Soc.

of Arts and Letters; sec. Independence Hall

Chapter Nat. Soc. D.A.R.; pres. Reading Circle;

several years historiographer of Browning Soc.

of Philadelphia. Hon. mem. N.Y. Browning Soc;

sec. of Home and School League of James Wll-

Bon School. Presbyterian.

WOODS, Fanny Scatter Sinclair (Mrs. Andrew
H. Woods), Canton Christian College, Canton,
China.
Born Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 7, 1878; dau.

Thomas M. and Caroline C. (Soutter) Sinclair;

ed. Miss Gordon's School, Philadelphia; Walton

Wellesley School, Philadelphia; received essay

prize awarded by D.A.R., 1900; Bryn Mawr, B.A.

'01; m. Philadelphia, Apr. 29, 1902, Andrew H.

Woods, M.D. ; children: Thomas Sinclair, b. 1907;

Francis Marlon Jr., b. 1908; Janet McCleery and

Margaret Soutter, b. 1910. Deeply interested in
giving education to the boys and girls of China.
During the time (1902-07) that her husband waa
connected with the Canton Christian Collega
frequently helped teaching the boys and took
particular interest in trying to start a school for
Chinese girls, and one year actually ran such a
school, with assistance of two friends; as mem.
Women's Missionary Ass'n of Canton endeavored
to raise standard of work in the Mission School,
and one summer conducted the first summer
school held in Canton for Chinese women teach-
ers. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Bryn Mawi
Alumnse Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, out-dooi
exercise, music, reading.

WOODS, Harriet de Krafft (Mrs. Arthur Tannatt
Woods), Copyright Office, Library of Con-
gress, Washington, D.C.

Chief of Certificate Section, Copyright Office,
Library of Congress; b. Quincy, 111., Dec. 28,
1860; dau. Rear Admiral J. C. P. de Krafft (U.S.
Navy) and Elizabeth Sellers (Pearson) de Krafft;
ed. private schools and instructors, Wilmington,
Del.; m. Sept. 2, 1884, Arthur Tannatt Woods,
ass't engineer U.S. Navy (died Feb. 7 1893).
Private sec. to David L. Barnes, consulting engi-
neer, Chicago, 111., 1893-97; manager Chicago
office the Railroad Gazette, 18S7-1900; clerk.
Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 1900— .
Takes a general interest in church and socia)
settlement work. Against woman suffrage. Au-
thor of short articles for Railroad Gazette while
on its staff; during her husband's lifetime as-
sisted in preparation of his technical mechanicaj
engineering articles and after his death helped to
prepare a second edition of his book: (Compound
Locomotives. Episcopalian. Mem. Army and
Navy Chapter, D.A.R. Recreations: Social and
out-door life, walking, driving, motoring. Mem.
College Women's Club of Washington.

WOODS, Isabelle Batchelder (Mrs. Thomas S.

Woods), 7 Ivy St., Boston, Mass.

Born Boston; dau. Charles C. and Annie M.
(Leatherbee) Batchelder; ed. Miss Hubbard's,
Marlboro, Mass.; Boston Art Museum; m. Nov.
11, 1831, Thomas S. Woods of Boston; children:
Dorothea Gushing Woods, Thoonas S. Woods Jr.
Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Art Soc. Recrea-
tions: Swimming, tennis.

WOODS, Katharine Pearson, 723 Euclid Av.,

Tuxedo Park, Baltimore, Md.

Author; b. Wheeling, W.Va., Jan. 28, 1853; dau.
Alexander Quarrier and Josephine (McCabe)
Woods; ed. private schools, Baltimore. Held
fellowship under College Settlement Ass'n, 1893-
94; missionary in North Carolina Mountains,
1903-06; study of Emmanuel movement, 1909;
teacher in girls' schools, 1876-86; kindergartener,
1907-12. Author: Metzerott, Shoemaker, 1889; Web
of Gold, 1890; Mark of the Beast, 1890; From
Dusk to Dawn, 1892; John, a Tale of King Mes-
siah, 1896; The Son of Ingar, 1897; The True Story
of Captain John Smith, 1903. Protestant Episco-
palian, Hon. mem. Woman's Literary Club of
Baltimore.

WOODS, Margaret B. Allen (Mrs. Edmund F.

Woods), Janesvllle, Wis.

Born in Darlington, Wisconsin, Jan. 12, 1860;
daughter of S. Salathiel and Margaret E. (Lord)
Allen; grad Univ. o' Wis., B.L. '81 (mem. Delta
Gamma); m. Darlington, Wis., 1890, Dr. Edmund
F. Woods. Interested in civic work; chairman
Finance Com. Rock Co. Political Equality
League. Congregationallst Recreation: Travel.
Mem. Janesvllle Art League, Twentieth Century
History Class.

WOODS, Maria Lonlsa (Mrs. Daniel C. Woods),
221 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md.
Bom Richmond Va., Sept. 15, 1846; dau. A.
Judson and Susan Maria (Clark) Crane; ed. Miss
Pegram's School, Richmond, Va. ; m. Baltimore,
Md., Nov. 23, 1865, Daniel C. Woods. Favors
woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Literature, music, cards. Has been mem. Col-
onial Dames of Maryland, D.A.R., Arundel)
Club of Baltimore and Woman's Whist Club of
Baltimore; compelled to resign from clubs be-
cause of Invalidism.

WOODS— WOODWORTH

903

WOODS, Roma Wheeler (Mrs. W. Houston

Woods), Sutherland, la.

Librarian; b. Perrysburg, O., Mar. 16, 1835;
flau. Daniel Hclbrook and Lydia Churchill (Mar-
tin) Wheeler; ed. Akron High School; m. Daven-
port, la., Sept. i, 1855, W. Houston Woods; chil-
dren: Houston C, Roma M. Has been librarian
and cor. sec. for 38 years of Gen. N. B. Baker
Library of Sutherland, la. Was mem. Sanitary
and Christian Commission during Civil War.
Newspaper correspondent in library, club and
humanitarian lines. Mem. Internat. Sunshine
Soc., Order Eastern Star, Women's Relief Corps,
Uncle Remus Memorial Ass'n, State Library
Ass'n, State Suffrage Ass'n, M.E. Aid Soc,
Pioneer Women's Ass'n. Clubs: Monday, Music
and Art, Home Culture, Sunshine Library,
Wimodousls, Cheerful Workers; mem. Exec.
Board Iowa Fed. Women's Club. Recreations:
Ehiteriajiiing friends, planning entertainments tor
children, clubs, etc. Episcopalian. Favors
woman suffrage, chairman Eleventh Ckingress-
ional District of Iowa Suffrage Clubs; edited
State paper for two years; pres. local clubs for
years.

WOOllSIDE, Nova Stuart, Thayer, Mo.

Teacher; b. Thomasville, Mo., July 12, 1868
dau. James Posey and Martha Ann (Bumpus)
Woodside; ed. Drury Coll., Springfield, Mo.
degrees in kindergarten schools of Washington
D.C.; teacher's certificate for life in Mo. Mem
Order of Eastern Star; organized Civic League of
Thayer, Mo. Mem. United Daughters of Con-
federacy at West Plains, was sponsor for the
State of Missouri at Dallas, Tex.; special dele-
gate to the last meeting of Gen. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, held in Cal. Author of small plays and
arrangements for kindergartens and primary
work, often reports work for local papers or
magazines. Methodist. I>emocrat. Recreation:
Travel. Pres. Crescite Club of Thayer, Mo.,
seven years; pres. of Bachelor Girls' Mystic
Seven Club of Thayer, Mo. ; pres. Alexandrine
Club of West Plains, Mo., four years.

WOODWARD, AdMe Mortimer, Monroe, N.Y.

Bom Rutherford, N.Y.; dau. George Evertson
and E. B. D. (Mortimer) Woodward; ed. in
France, Germany and Italy; Brevet Simple ana
Brevet Sup6rieur from University de Paris;
mem. Internat. Jury at the Internat. Exposition,
St. Louis, 1904. Decorated with the Palmes
Academlques by the French Government. Leader
for the Woman Suffrage Party of the Seventh
Assembly District, N.Y. City, 1911-12. Vice-
pres. Le Lyceum, Soci6t§ des Femmes de France
&, New York. Recreations: Amateur theatricals.

WOODWARD, Cora Stranahan (Mrs. Henry

Lake Woodward), Claremont, Cal.

Born Oswego Falls. N.Y., 1863; dau. Smith and
Lucelia (Hugglns) Stranahan; ed. Fulton Union
School, Falley Sem. (Fulton, N.Y.), Syracuse
Univ., Cornell Univ. (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Os-
wego Falls, 1898, Henry Lake Woodward. Ex-
aminer in English, Regents' office, N.Y. City,
1904-1906; Dep't of Public Instruction, 1906-08;
adviser of women, Univ. of Wis., 1906-11. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Vlce-pres,. College Equal
Suffrage League when flrat organized. Unitarian.
Progressive Republican.

WOODWARD, D. Luclle Field (Mrs. R. Pitcher
Woodward), 713 State St., Ithaca, N.Y.
Social worker; b. Auburn, N.Y., Feb. 2, 1883;
dau. O. LeRoy and Amelia Catherine (Dorn)
F^eld; grad. Cornell Univ., '07; m. R. Pitcher
Woodward. At present at the N.J. State Village
for Epileptics as research worker on the subject
of heredity and eugenics; previously connected
as inv->atigator on the Pittsburgh Survey, 1907-08,
and with the Immigration Commission 1908-09.
Unitarian. Recreations: Long walks and tramps.
Favors woman suffrage.

WOODWARD, Helen D., Plattsburg, N.Y.

Former teacher; b. Plattsburg, N.X.; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '67 (the first class graduated
from Vassar); A.M., Cornell Univ., '93. Prin-
cipal of a private school, 1870-75; teacher at
PlattsbursL N.Y., 1875-1903.

WOODWARD, Helen E. Baldwin (Mrs. David
Woodward), 655 Peachlree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Born Watertown, Conn., 1855; dau. Anna P.
and Caroline (Bryan) Baldwin; ed. Mt. Holyoke
Coll., 1874-75; m. 1877, David Woodward; chil-
dren: Clarence Crofts (deceased), Marian Eliza-
beth. Episcopalian. Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames,
Atlanta; D.A.R. ; pres. of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury History Class; and mem. Woman's Club of
Atlanta.

WOODW.4RD, Katharine Shepherd, Damarls-

cotta, Me.

College instructor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '85.
Teacher of English, Brooklyn Heights Sem.,
1885-89; lecturer in English literature, Mt. Holy-
oke Coll., 1889-90; teacher of English, N.Y. City,
1890-92; principal Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1892-
02; ass't principal Highcliffe Hall, Park Hill,
N.Y., 1903-06; instructor in English, Smith Coll.
since 1906. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnse,
Smith College Alumnte Ass'n.

WOODWARD, Martha Bond (Mrs. Robert Simp-
son Woodward), 1513 Sixteenth St., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Detroit, Mich., May 24, 1851; dau. Will-
iam and Eliza Seager) Bond; ed. Detroit (Mich.)
High School; m. Detroit, Mar. 1, 1876, Robert
Simpson Woodward; children: Robert S., Karl
W., William Lysander. Interested in varioue
religious, ph/ilanthropic and social axrtivitlea.
Against woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem.
Twentieth Century Club, Washington Club.

WOODWARD, Nellie F. (Mrs. Joslah N. Wood-
ward), The Currier, Nashua, N.H.
Born Nashua, N.H. ; dau. Freeman Eastman
and Susan E. (Howe) Tupper; ed. schools of
Nashua, N.H.; m. Nashua, Jan. 6, 1881, Dr.
Josiah N. Woodward (died Nov. 28, 1910). Mem.
of Advisory Com. of the N.H. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n, Matthew 'Thornton Chapter D.A.R., Wo-
man's Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., King's Daughters
Benevolent Ass'n. Mem. Neiw Hampshire Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs, Nashaway Woman's
Club, Fortnightly Club, New Hampshire Daugh-
ters of Boston. Pres. of N.H. Fed. of Women's
Clubs, May, 1911-May, 1913; first vlce-pres., 1909-
11; second vice-pres., 1907-09. Served as presi-
dent of Nashaway Woman's Club, 1909-11; first
vice-president, 190&-09; and treasurer, 1902-04.
Congregationalist.

WOODWARD-VAUTHIER, I^ocy MaiT— se«

Vauthier, Lucy Mary Woodward.

WOODWELL, Bertha Murtland (Mrs. John
Woodwell), 7012 Penn Av., East End, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa. ; dau. John M. and Mary
B. (McCarroli) Murtland; ed. private school (Miss
Kyle's), public school and Pittsburgh Female
Coll.; m. East End, Pittsburgh, June 6, 1887,
John Woodwell. Mem. Calvary Episcopal
Church organizations, Protestant Home for In-
curables, Twentieth Century Club, Juvenile
Court Ass'n, Kingsley House Ass'n. Mem.
Pittsburgh Organization Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, Esperanto Soc. of North America, Nat.
Geographic Soc, Pittsburgh Golf Club, Twentletli
Century Club, Civic Club, Academy of Science
and Art.

WOODWORTH, Adelaide Eliza (Mrs. George G.

Woodworth), 616 E. Fifth St., Chattanooga,

Tenn.

Bom Mecca, Trumbull Co., C, June 11, 1844;
dau. Joseph Lutljer and Eliza P. (Bldwcll) Carse;
ed. public schools and Western Reserve Sem.,
B'armington, O.; was pres. Chautauqua Class
four years, and grad. In that course; m. Mecca,
O. Feb. 4, 1864, George B. Woodworth; children:
Frank Halbert Woodworth, Eva Laura, George
Carl Woodworth. Studied and taught elocution
In former years; active In Sunday-school and
church work, W.C.T.U. and Interested in all
moral and philanthropic questions. Favors wo-
man sulfrage. Mem. Woman Suffrage organiza-
tion in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mem. Disciples of
Christ or Christian. Prohibitionist. Mem.
D.A.R., W.C.T.U.

904

WOOD WORTH— WOOLSEY

WOODWOBTH, Caroline Josephine Rodgers

(Mrs. James R. Woodworth).

Born Solon, O., Nov. 13, 1878; dau. John and
Eliza Jane (McFarland) Rodgers; grad. Welles-
ley Coll., B.A. '03 (mem. Zeta Alpha); m. Cha-
grin Falls, O., Oct. 2, 1906, James R. Wood-
worth; one daughter: Mary Caroline Woodworth,
b. Dec. 1, 1907. Active worker in Sunday-school.
Presbyterian. Recreations: Tennis, dancing,
walking. Mem. Wellesley College Club, Ass'n of
Collegiate Alumnae. Against woman sufifrage.

WOODWORTH, Margaret Kennard (Mrs. Ar-
thur Verum Woodworth), 30 Chestnut St.,
Boston, Mass.

Bom Boston, May 24, 1875; dau. Charles War-
ner and Charlotte Curry (White) ; grad. Smith
ColL, B.L. '98; m. Framingham, Mass., Oct. 14,
1903, Arthur Verum Woodworth; children: Ken-
nard, Alfred S., A. Verum.

WOODWORTH, Mary Parker (Mrs. Albert Bing-
ham Woodworth), 39 Rumford St., Concord,
N.H.

Born Lisbon, N.H. ; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
•70; m. Lisbon, N.H., Sept. 30, 1873, Albert Bing-
ham Woodworth; two sons and one daughter.
Actively interested in educational questions and
the federated club movement. Chairman of the
Scholarship F^nd Com. of the N.H. Federation
of Women's Clubs.

WOOLLET, Mrs. Celia Parker, 3052 Wabash

Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Toledo, O., June 14, 184S; dau. M. H. and
Harriet M. Parker; grad. Coldwater (Mich.)
Female Sem., 1866; m. Dr. J. H. Woolley, 1868.
Writer, lecturer and social worker. In 1893 ac-
cepted call to Unitarian pulpit of Geneva, 111.;
ordained 1894; preached three years in Geneva
and two in an independent church in Chicago.
Author: Love and Theology; A Girl Graduate;
Roger Hunt; The Western Slope. In 1905 founded
the Frederick Douglass Center, 3032 Wabash Av.,
Chicago, organized in the Interests of colored
people, of which she is still the president and
head resident.

WOOLLEY, Helen Thompson (Mrs. Paul G.
Woolley), 343 Bryant St., Clifton, Cincin-
nati, O.

Director of Child Labor Research In Cincin-
nati; b. Chicago, 111., Nov. 4, 1874; dau. David
Wallace and Isabelle Perkins (Faxon) Thompson;
ed. Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B. (Phi Beta Kappa)
'97; Ph.D. 1900; Univ. of Berlin and Univ. of
Paris, 1901; fellow Univ. of Chicago, 1897-1900;
traveling fellow Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae,
1900-01 (the Mortar Board, Univ. of Chicago); m.
Yokohama, Japan, Aug. 8, 1905, Paul G. Woolley;
one daughter: Eleanor Faxon Woolley. Director
Df Psychological Laboratory and prof, psychology,
Mt Holyoke Coll., 1901-05; experimental
psychologist to the Dep't of Education, Manila,
P.I., 1905-06; instructor in philosophy, Univ. of
Cincinnati. 1910-12; director of the Vocation Bu-
reau, Cincinnati, 1911—. Interested in Hospital
Social Service, Cincinnati. Author: Mental
Traits of Sex, 1903; various publications In
periodicals on phase of psychology, logic and
child labor. Mem. Am. Psychological Ass'n,
Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Child Labor
Com., Nat. Soc. of Charities and Corrections.
Mem. CJoUege Club and the Social Workers' Club,
Cincinnati. Favors woman suffrage.

WOOLLEY, Mary Emma, South Hadley, Mass.
Pres. Mount Holyoke Ck)ilege; b. South Nor-
walk. Conn., July 13, 1863; dau. Joseph J. and
Mary Augusta (Ferris) Woolley; ed. Wheaton
Sem., Norton, Mass.; Brown Univ. A.B. '94;
A.M. '95; honorary degrees: Litt.D., Brown
Univ., 1900; L.H.D., Amherst Coll., 1900; LL.D.,
Smith Coll., 1910. Teacher at Wheaton Sem.,
1887-91; instructor in Biblical history and litera-
ture at Wellesley Coll., 1895-96; as&oc. prof. Bib-
lical history and literature, Wellesley Coll.,
1896-99; prof. Biblical history and literature,
Wellesley, 1899-1900; pres. Mount Holyoke Coll.,
JJ900— . Mem. New England Territorial Com.
y.W.C.A. ; vlce-pres. Am. Peace Soc; elector of

Hall of Fame; senator United Chapters of PhJ
Beta Kappa; mem. R.I. Soc. for Collegiate Edu-
cation of Women; trustee Lake Erie Coll.
Painesville, O. ; trustee Intemat Ck)ll., Spring-
field, Mass.; mem. Advisory Council of Con-
stantinople Coll., Turkey. Has written articles on
education for various periodicals: Author ol
monographs: Early History of the Colonial Poet
Office; Development of the Love of Romantifl
Scenery In America. Mem. Pawtucket chapter
D.A.R., Soc. of Biblical Literature and Exegesis,
Ass'n for Labor Legislation, Am. Acad. Political
and Social Science. Lyceum Club, London;
Springfield College Club, Woman's Cosmopolitan
Club, N.Y. City; Wheaton Sem. Club; honorary
mem. of Boston College Club; Sorosis, N.Y. City;
Woman's Club, Pawtucket, R.I. Recreation:
Walking. Congregationaiist. Favors woman suf-
frage; vice-pres. Mass. Equal Suffrage League.

WOOLLEY, Sue Dana, 101 Rodney Av., Buffalo,

N.Y.

Librarian, genealogist; b. Fort Ripley, Terri-
tory of Minn., Jan. 4, 1857; dau. Charles Wood-
ruff and Catawba (Sandford) Woolley; ed. private
school of Miss E. Ann Gill at St. Paul, Minn.
Engaged in writing the Botsford genealogy with
the abject of publishing the family history. Sec.
and treas. Band of Botsford. Father was a naval
officer who served on the coast of Africa In 1851
and also participated in the occupation of Cali-
fornia.

WOOLMAN, Mary Schenck (Mrs. Franklin Con-
rad Woolman), 264 Boyleston St., Boston,
Mass.

Professor household economics; b. Camden,
N.J., April 26, 1860; dau. John Voorhees Schenck,
M.D., and Martha (McKeen) Schenck; ed. Univ.
of Pa.; Columbia Univ., B.S. '97; m. Camden,
N.J., Oct. 18, 1882, Franklin Conrad Woolman.
Taught in Teachers' Coll,, Columbia Univ., 1892-
1912; organized the Domestic Art Dep't, 1892;
organized the Manhattan Trade School, N.Y.
City, 1902; directed it until 1910, when it was
taken over by N.Y. Board of Education; acting
head of Household Economics' Dep't and prof,
in Simmons Coll., Boston; pres. of Women's
Educational and Industrial Union from February,
3913. Interested in improvement of condition of
working women and better economics in the
home, in the Camp Fire Girls and interests of
hygiene and happy working lives. Favors woman
suffrage. Author: A Sewing Course; Making of
a Trade School; A Study of Textiles; also nu-
merous pamphlets on social and educational sub-
jects. Episcopalian. Mem. Am. Acad, of Politi-
cal and Social Science, Nat. Child Labor Com.,
Women's Municipal League, Consumers' League,
Armstrong Ass'n, Public Education Ass'n, Am.
Home Economics Ass'n, Mary Anna Longstreth
Alumnae Ass'n, Woman's Trade Union League.
Recreations: Walking, camping, swimming.
Mem. College Club and Business Women's Club,
Boston. Lecturer on social economics and indus-
trial and educational subjects.

WOOLSEY, Ida C, 212 W. Main St., Xenla, O.
Physician; b. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 15, 1852;
dau. William M. and Hannah C. (Hall) Woolsey;
collegiate education; V^sar Med. Univ., Univ.
of Mich. United Presbyterian. Practising physi-
cian for several years at Xenia, O. Favors
woman suffrage. Republican.

WOOLSEY, Thomasene Harper Rigby (Mrs.

Minthorne Woolsey), 250 W. Ninety-fourth

St., N.Y. City.

Born Vicksburg, Misa., Feb. 12, 1859; dau.
Thomas and Mary A. B. (Jewell) Rigby; ed.
Vicksburg, Miss., by private tutors; m. Min-
thorne Woolsey (banker of Selma, Ala., where
they lived permanently until 1904, then moved to
N.Y.); children: Mary Ella, b. Feb. 22, 1879 (now
Mrs. Jaraes W. Reed); Thomasene Rigny, b.
Feb. 22, 1881 (now Mrs. Alden Howell Jr.), both
of Waynesville, N.C. Favors woman suffrage.
Episcopalian. Charter mem. Alabama Colonial
Dames; now residential mem. N.Y. Colonial
Dames, D.A.R., Colonial Governors, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mem. Eclectic
Club, Minerva Club, Rubinstein Club.

WOOLSTON— WRIGHT

905

WOOLSTON, Florence Guy (Mrs. Howard B.
Woolston), home 431 W. 121st St.. office 30
E. Thirty-fourth St.. N.Y. City.
Editor, writer; b. N.Y., Apr.. 1881; dau. Ernest
B. and Cordelia (Clark) Guy; ed. Newton. Mass.;
Boston, special student in sociology at Columbia
Univ.; m. 1904, Howard B. Woolston. Teacher
o^ kindergarten in social settlement; associate
head worker Goodrich Social Settlement, Cleve-
land; fellow Russell Sage Foundation; special
writer on social problems; later in fiction. Has
held various offices in philanthropic and social
work; spent year as fellow in Bureau of Social
Research, Russell Sage Foundation; prepared
investigations for Child Welfare Exhibit. N.Y.
City. Interest in several social conditions led to
suffrage work, to which which she is devoting
her entire time, both as editor of th9 N.Y.
magazine and as a worker. Interested in social
work, working women, specially Interested in
factory workers and their organizations. Has
contributed articles to The Survey, Women's
Era, Technical World Magazine, fiction to Hamp-
ton's and the Red Book. Mem. Woman's Trade
Union League, Consumers' League, Social Set-
tlement Ass'n Collectivist Soc, Intercollegiate
Socialist See, Woman's Suffrage Party, Wheelock
Kindergarten Alumnas. Recreation: Walking.
Unitarian. Socialist. Editor of The Woman
Voter, official organ of the Woman Suffrage
Party. N.Y. ; has served on committees at con-
ferences on suffrage.

WOOLVEBTON, Corinne Klbbe (Mrs. Roy
Woolverton), Osage, Iowa.
Born Fairwater, Wis.; dau. Orlando and Cor-
nelia (Plocker) Kibbe; ed. Pittsburgh, Pa.; m.
Brandon, Wis., Dec. 30. 1901. Roy Woolverton;
children: Leila, Cornelia. Sec. and treas. of Am.
Soc. of Curio Collectors; editor and publisher of
The Curio Collector. Mom. Iowa State Audubon
Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc., Am. Woman's
League, D.A.R., Shakespearan Club, Osage Nat-
uralist Club. Organ Club of M.E. Church. Rec-
reations: Music, art, motoring, nature study.
Favors woman suffrage.

WOOSTEB, Lizzie E., 2457 Prairie Av., Chi-
cago, 111.

Educational Instructor, author; b. Ohio. July
24. 1870; dau. Charles C. and Nannie (Cullom)
Wooster; ed. Kansias and Chicago; grad. Normal
Univ.; State Normal Training School, Kansas;
Cook Co. Training School, Chicago; North-
western Law School, Chicago. Manager of
Wooster & Co. Publishing Co. Interested in
children's and public libraries. Author: Reading
Chart, 1S96; Reading Cards, 1896: Number Cards,
1896; Primer, 1899; Arithmetics (three-book
series), 1900; Primary Speaker, 1900; Arithmetics
(two-book series), 1902; Primary Industrial Read-
ing Chart, 1904; Word Cards and Number Cards,
1904; Wooster Readers (five-book series), 1907.
Mem. Literary Club, State societies. Press Club.
Recreations: Walking, riding, driving, swimming.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage. Republi-
can (progressive).

WOKKMAN, Fanny BuUock (Mrs. W. Hunter
Workman), care of Brown, Shipley Co., 123
Pall Mall, London, England.
Explorer; b. Worcester, Mass.; dau. Alexander
Hamilton and Elvira (Hazard) Bullock; ed. in
Germany and France; has many medals and hon-
ors f.om scientific and geographical societies for
Himalayan exploring work; m. W. Hunter Work-
man, M.D.; one daughter: Gladys McRobert
(lives in Scotland). Mountain climber and ex-
plorer. Made extensive bicycle tour, with hus-
band, in principal European countries and Al-
geria, afterward going to the Himalayan Moun-
tains, where, in 1899, she made the record first
ascents for a woman, Mt. Bullock Workman,
19,450 feet, Mt. D. 41 to height of 20,700 feet,
Kozer Gunge, 21,000 feet; then, with husband,
explored the Chogo Lungma glacier (30 miles
long) and the Hoh Lumba, Alchori and Sosbon
glaciers, all in the northern part of Balistan,
climbing snow peaks to the height of 21,500 and
22,568 feet. In 1906 went with husband to
Kashmir, making the first exploration of the
Nun Kun range In Suru, reaching height of
2i.30O feeL which Is the world's highest record

for a woman in mountaineering; In 1908 explored
Hispar Pass, descending by the 40-mile Blafo
Glacier into Baltistan. In 1911 explored and
mapped several large glaciers in another section
of the Himalayas, Khondokoro, Chogo Lisa,
Dong Dong, Kondus and Masherbrum, then made
ascent of the Bilaphon Glacier, crossed Saltoro
Pass (18,000 feet high), and descended to
Siachen Glacier, the largest and longest on
Asiatic continent, making exploration of Its
upper half, and made th« first ascent of a 21,000-
foot snow peak in Eastern Karakorana. In 1912
led expedition to Siachen glacier, which was sur-
veyed from end to end, 47 miles; discovered and
visited water-shed between Chinese Turkestan
and the Indus River at 21,000 feet; discovered
and crossed new snow pass between Siachen and
Kondus glaciers; made first ascent of Lawiz
Peak, 21,000 feet. Joint author: Up in the Ice
World of Himalaya; Algerian Memories; The Call
of the Snowy Hispar; Peak and Glaciers of Nun
Kun; Ice- Bound Heights of the Mustagh, etc.
Lecturer before geographical societies and Alpine
clubs in Europe and America. Fellow Royal Scot-
Ish Geographical Soc; charter mem. Am. Alpine
Club; mem. Am. Geographical Soc. (N.Y. City),
Brooklyn Inst. Arts and Sciences, Appalachian
Mountain Club (hon. mem.). Received from
President Loubet of France honor of Offlcier de
'"Instruction Publlque, 1904; from Italy decora-
tion of Golden Eagle; awarded gold medal of
Club Alpln Francaise. Favors woman suffrage.

WOBTHINGTON, Harriet Elizabeth, Forest

Park University. St. Louis, Mo.

Teacher; b. Kirkwood, Mo., Feb. 25, 1884; dau
James Kennedy and Hattie E. (Sneed) Worth-
ington; ed. North Side High School, Denver
Colo., 1903; Forest Park Univ., St. Louis, 1905
(in music); Cornell Univ., 1905-06; Wellesley
Coll., B.A. '08; In Germany and French univer-
sities, Munich, Freiburg, Besangon, 1909-11
Taught In high school. Polo, HI.; at Forest Park
Univ St. Louis, 1911-12. Grad. student In Dep't
of History at Washington Univ., St Louis
Mem. College Club of St. Louis. Presbyterian
Favors woman suffrage.

WOBTHINGTON, Laura Katiierine Madison

(Mrs. E. L. Worthington), Maysvllle. Ky.

Born Hannan's Landing, Gallia Co., O., Mar 6
1865; dau. Dr. William Franklin and Matilda c'
(Graham) Hannan; ed. Gallia Acad., Gallipolis
O.; Wesleyan Coll., Cincinnati, O. ; Coll. of Mu-
sic. Cincinnati; m. Gallia Co., Aug. 3, 1898 Hon
E. L. Worthington, lawyer, ex-State Senator-
one daughter: Leslie Katherine. Interested in
child welfare and humane work, civic improve-
ment, stage reform. Colonial and Revolutionary
history, genealogy, archaeology, etc. Lineal de-
scendant, through father of the families through
which came James Madison, Zachary Taylor
Patrick Henry and John M. Dickinson, signer of
the Declaration of Independence; maternal an-
cestors: Col. John Willson, Staunton, Va., mem
House of Burgesses for 27 years; Col. William
Shepherd of toe Revolution, Dr. Graham (after-
ward Col. William Graham), one of the first presi-
dents of Liberty Hall (from which was developed
Washington and Lee Univ.). and other prominent
Colonial and Revolutionary ancestors. Mem
Christian Church, Christian Women's Board of
Missions, W.C.T.U., D.A.R. Second vice-pres
Maysville Woman's Club. Recreations: Music'
walking, driving. '

WBEN, Aroy, 129 Columbia Heights (office, 215

Montague St.), Brooklyn, N.Y.

Attorney at law; b. Brooklyn, Dec. 8, 1872; dau.
William Cuthbert and Urania Esther (Carhart)
Wren; ed. Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn Law
School, LL.B. Admitted to bar and since engaged
in practice. Organist First Reformed Church,
Astoria, L.I. ; cor. sec Kings Co. Woman Suffrage
Ass'n. Progressive in politics. Mem. Brooklyn
Law School Alumnae Ass'n (pres.). Women Law-
yers' Club, Hungry Club, Woman's Press Club.
WRIGHT, Delia Smith (Mrs. Robert C. Wright)

1870 E. Alder St., Portland. Greg.

Bom Boone, Iowa; dau. Allan and Adelaide N
(Butler) Smith; grad. Wellesley Coll., B.S. '94:

B06

WRIGHT

m. March, 1913, Robert C. Wright (la-wyer).
Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. Mem. Port-
land Wellesley Club.
WRIGHT, Elizabeth Washburn (Mrs. Hamilton

Wright) , 1215 Nineteenth St., Washington,

D.C. ; and Topside, Norlands, Ivivermore, Me.

Bom Minneapolis; dau. William Drew Wash-
burn (U.S. Senator) and Elizabeth (Muzzy) Wash-
burn; ed. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Ogontz, Pa., and
abroad; m. Minneapolis, Nov. 22, 1899, Hamilton
Wright; children: Rosalind, Hamilton Washburn,
William Washburn, Barbara, Leslie Livermore.
Interested in Woman's Welfare. Favors woman
suffrage. Writer of sketches and articles on
China and the Far East, published in North
American Review, Atlantic, Scribner's, Harper's,
etc. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Chevy Chase
Club. Lived for some years and traveled exten-
sively in the Far East.
WRIGHT, Ellen C, Wilmington. O.

Teacher; b. Hillsiboro, Highland Co., O., Nov.
I, 1845; dau. Joseph and Lydia (Cowgill) Wright;
ed. Wilmington Coll., A.B. '75, A.M. '89. Prof,
of Larin, Wilmington Coll., 1875-88, 1S89-1913;
grad. student Bryn Mawr Coll.. 1888-89; librarian
and teacher of Latin, 1913. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Friends Church. Taught 40 years
in one school; helped in the temperance reform in
the days of the crusade.
WRIGHT, Eiva Aimis, 420 Union National

Bank, Houston, Tex.

Physician; b. Hillsdale, Indiana Co., Pa., Mar.
20, 1868; dau. Jefferson and Nancy J. (Dunlap)
Wright; ed. Valparaiso Univ., B.S. '94; North-
western Univ., M.D. ; post-grad, course' Univ. of
Edinburgh, 1910; short clinic courses, Vienna.
Berlin and London, in pediatrics, 1910. Prof,
embryology. Northwestern Univ. Woman's Med.
Coll., Bince 1902. Chairman of Sanitation Com..
Lake Forest, 111., 1911; pres. Houston Anti-
Tuberculosis League and founder of the Tubercu-
losis Free Dispensary; mem. legislative commit-
tees of Juvenile Protective Ass'n and Woman's
Club; director Texas State Anti-Tuberculosis
Ass'n; interested in public health, sanitation and
civic problems generally. Has written many
articles on Infant Feeding, Gastro-Enteritis, The
Problem of Feeble-Mindedness, Eclampsia of the
Ne^ Born. Mem. Harris Co. Med. Soc, Tex.
Btate Med. Soc., Am. Med. Ass'n; pres. 111.
Ass'n in Texas; mem. Woman's Club of Houston;
pres. Lake Forest Woman's Club for seven years.
Recreations: Raising oranges, figs, etc., on ranch
»t La Porte, Tex.; motoring. Favors woman
suffrage; mem. Texas Woman's Political Union.
WRIGHT, Emma Palmer White (Mrs. Thomas

Gregory Wright), 2310 Highland Av., Auburn,

Cincinnati, O.

Born Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 10, 1876; dau. An-
drew Jackson and Lucy (Kelsall) White; ed.
Bartholomew's English and Classical School of
Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, June 1, 1905, Thomas
Gregory Wright; 'children: Gregory, Lucy, Jack-
Bon. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.
Recreations: Photography, rowing, boating. Pres.
Perigrlnators' Club.
WRIGHT, Grace Stevens (Mrs. John L. Wright),

22 Circuit Av., Newton Highlands, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass., Aug. 2, 1868, dau. Horace
p. and Caroline E. (Spencer) Stevens; ed. Smith
Coll., A.B. '93; m. Chelsea, Mass., Aug. 30, 1898,
John L. Wright; one daughter: Wynna Wright,
interested in Christian Science work. Christian
Scientist. Favors woman suffrage.

tVRIGHT, Harriet Lawson (Mrs. J. E. Wright),

Bl Orange Av., K. Oakland, Cal.

Born Galena, 111., June 22, 1866; dau. George
Coates and Mary A. (Adams) La-wson; ed.
Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal. and Oakland
High School; m. San Francisco, Sept. 15, 1887,,
Rev. John Elbert Wright, children: Elbert, Ern-
est Marion, George Ross, Carol Willard. Active
in religious and philanthropic work; pres. East
Oakland Dennison Club. Mem. W.C.T.U., Order
of Eastern Star, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Boc, Home Missionary Soc. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Favors woman suffrage. Re-
publican; mem. Suffrage Club in Yreka, Cal.

WRIGHT, Harriett G. R. (Mrs. Henry Wright),.

3347 Moncrief Place, Denver, Colo.

Born Columbus, Wis. ; dau. Rev. Cyrua B.
Rosencrans (Presbyterian minister) and Phoebe
(Reeve) Rosencrans; ed. Rockford (111.) Female
Sem. (now college); m. Henry Wright; four sons.
After graduation taught for a time in Rockford
(111.) Sem., and elsewhere until marriage, after
which went to Colorado, living first at Boulder
and since then at Denver. Has been active in
literary, poliiical, philanthropic and club work.
Elected mem. Twelfth General Assembly of
Colorado, 1899, serving two years; for four and
one-half years mem. Board of Control of the
State Industrial School for G'rls. Active in
Equal Suffrage matters; director Colo. Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n: pres. Woman's Club of Denver;
mem. Woman's Press Ass'n. Has contributed
many ai-ticles to papers on suffrage matters, and
written sketches and stories. Congregationalist.
WRIGHT, Hattie Haw (Mrs. Herbert P.

Wright), 211 Garfield Av., Kansas City, Mo.

Born Ottumwa, la., July 2, 1866; dau. George-
and Annie M. (Henry) Haw; ed. Northwestern
Univ., Evanston, 111., 1888 (mem. Delta Gamnaa);
m. Ottumwa, la., Oct. 22, 1890, Herbert P.
Wright; children: Herbert E., Annie Lillian.
Has been interested in philanthropic, charity and
educational work. Pres. Kindergarten Finance
Club of the Institutional Church (settlement)
and second vice-pres. of Swope Settlement Has
been pre«. of Kansas City Athenaeum (a depart-
ment club), largest club in Missouri, and one of
the organizers of Pan-Hellenic Ass'n of Kansas
City. Methodist. Delegate to biennial of 1910 in
Cincinnati and of 1912 in San Francisco of Gen.
Fed. of Women's Clubs (mem. Com. of Rules
and Regulations at San Francisco, 1912).
WRIGHT, Helen Gertrude, Toulon, III.

Born Toulon, 111., July 22, 1884; dau. William
Wilberforce and Mary (Hopkins) Wright; ed.
Toulon Acad.; Wellesley Coll., 1902-03; Univ. of
111., B.A. '07 (Alpha Chi Omega, Phi DelU Pal).
Since 1908 devoted time to the study of art
(painting); pupil of the Art InBt. of Chicago;
nat. sec. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, 1908. Con-
gregationallst. Against woman suffrage.
WRIGHT, Helen Smith (Mrs. Charles Hewitt

Wright), 148 Bartlett Av., Pittsfleld, Mass.

Author; b. Washington, D.C, Feb. 9, 1874;
dau. Rear Admiral David Smith atid Sarah
(Saunders) Smith; ed. Paris, France, and Cor-
coran Art School, Washington, D.C; m. Wash-
ington, D.C, Oct. 20, 1898, Charles Hewitt
Wright; one son; Charles Ashley Wright, b.
Mar. 2, 1906. Author: Old-Time Recipes, 1909;
The Great White North, 1910; The New England
Cook Book, 1912. Mem. D.A.R., American Red
Cross, National Geographic Soc., Wednesday
Morning Club. Episcopalian. Recreations:
Motoring, walking, the theater, music.

WRIGHT, Jennie (Mrs. Just Wright >, Assump-
tion, 111.

Born Kerwick, Cumberland, England; dau.
Isaac and Elizabeth (Wood) Cartnell; ed. N.Y.
City, Shelby and Moultrie Go. schools; m. Rural
Township, Shelby Co., Dec. 4, 1873, Just Wrlglit;
children: Roy, Carl. Taught four years In
Shelby Co. schools. Interested in Presbyterian
Church since 1868; one of the organizers of
Junior Civic League. Mem. Order Eastern Star;
associate matron of Tacusah Lodge, 1911-12; mem.
and chairman Civic Dep't, Assumption Woman's
Cluib (pres. 1910-12). Presbyterian. Favors
woman suffrage.

WRIGHT, Joanna Maynard (Mrs. Selden Stuart
Wright), 910 Lombard St., San Francisco, Cal.
Born Richmond, Va., May 26, 1830; dau. Oliver
Abbott and Ann Aylette (Brooke) Shaw; ed. In
private schools of Philadelphia; m. Lexington,
Holmes Co., Miss., Oct. 15, 1846, Selden Stuart
Wright (died Feb. 26, 1893); children: Mary
Stuart, Robert Walker, Selden Stuart, Ann
Aylette Brooke, George Thomas, Sarah Maynard,
Eliza Shaw, Page Braxton, Ralph Klrkham,
Roberta Lee, William Hammond, Brooke May-
nard. Organizer and pres. of Nat. Soc. of Col-
onial Dames of America resident in the State of
California; chairman of the Order of Descendant*

WRIGHT— WURTS

907

©f Colonial Governors In the State of California,
and organizer of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy on the Pacific Coast. Charter mem.
Century Club of California. Episcopalian.
Democrat.

WRIGHT, Louisa V. (Mrs. J. W. Wright),
Camas, Clarke Co., Wash.

Physician; b. Fern Prairie, Wash., Oct 30,
1862; dau. Lewis and Elizabeth A. (Coffey) Van
Vleet; ed. Portland (Ore.) High School, '79, Univ.
of Mich., M.D. '85; m. (1st) 1888, W. C. Spicer;
(2d) 1902, J. W. Wright; children: Cecil Spicer,
C. Lewis Spicer, Eidlth Spicer and six step-chil-
dren. Mem. of County, State and Am. Med.
Ass'na. Mem. of School Board 12 years (chair-
man four years, clerk two years). Favors
woman suffrage. Republican. Has been a Re-
becca, a Woman of Woodcraft, a Pxjyal Neigh-
bor, Yeoman and an Artisan. Recreations:
Reading, driving.

WRIGHT, Louise Sopble WljfaU (Mrs. D.
Giraud Wright). 809 Park Av , Baltlroore
(winter), and "Driftwood," Parole P.O^ Md.
(summer).

Bore Providence, R.I., Dec. S, 184C; dau. Louis
Trfizevant and Charlotte M. (Cross) Wigfall, both
natives of South CaroUr4a; father was U.S. Sena-
tor from Texas before the Civil War; Confeder-
ate States Senator for four ye&ra; brig. -gen,
C.S.A., and first commander of the famous Tei.a.%
Brigade and signer of Gocfederatc Constitution,
ed. Miss Brooks' School, Washington, D.C., and
Miss Pegram's School, Richmond, Va. ; m. Nov.
8, 1871, Judge D. Giraud Wright, of Baltimore;
one son: William Henry DeCourcy. Author: A
Southern Girl In '61. Mem. Maryland Soc. Col-
onial Dames of America; honorary pres. (after
12 years service, resigning because of 111 heaJth)
of Maryland dlviaion United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Episcopalian. Against ■woman
suffrage.

WRIGHT, Margaret Harden (Mrs. James Hay-
den Wright), 371 Harvard St., Cambridge.
Mass.

Etcher, designer; b. Newton, Mass., 18()9; dau.
Henry C. and Anna W. (Wilson) Hardon; ed.
Newton public schools; Wellesley Coll., S.B.
(mem. Shakespeare Soc); Mass. Inst, of Tech-
nology; studios of Merson and Cavaille-Coll. at
Paris; m. April 24, 1901, James Hayden Wright;
one son: James Hardon Wright, b. July 10,
1907. Exhibited Salon (Paris) in 1899. Unitarian.
Mem. Copley Society of Boston, Cercolo Italiano,
Salon Francais de Boston, Chicago Society of
Etchers, College Club of Boston, Wellesley Club
of Boston.

WRIGHT, Marie Robinson (Mrs. Hlnton P.

Wright), ChlBlehurst Circuit Road, New Ro-

chelle, N.Y.

Historical writer; b. Newnan, Ga., May A, 1867;
dau. Hon. John E. and Sarah (Ramey) Robinson
(father was one of the large slave owners of the
South); ed. by private tutors and governesses;
m. Newnan, Ga., Mar. 31, 1883, Hlnton P.
Wright; one daughter; ZaJda Dent. Has made
a study of Latin-America and considered an au-
thority on that subject. Has. traveled many
thousands of miles on mule-'back in Peru and
Bolivia, beginning work in Brazil and visiting
each Republic of South and Central America;
speaks seven languages. Interested to help
women who want to work and especially Inter-
ested in project of a sanatorium for boys. Au-
thor: Picturesque Mexico; The N€»w Brazil; The
Old and New Peru; Bolivia; The Republic of
Chill; Mexico of a Hundred Years; Tupl Legends.
Catholic. Recreation: Riding horseback. Mem.
NaL Geog. Soc, Geog. Soc. of Brazil, Geog. Soc
of Mexico, Geog. Soc. of Bolivia, Geog. Soc. of
Lima, Peru.

WRIGHT, Mary Conrtney Clark (Mrs. Charles
W. Wright), 38 Heddln Terrace, Newark, N.J.
Born Holly Springs, Miss., December, 1867;
dau. William and Mary (Barton) Clark; ed.
Holly Springs, Miss.; Franklin Coll., A.M. (sec-
ond honor); m. Cisco, Tex., 1886, Charles D.
Wright; children: Courtney, William, Elizabeth
Lenore. Private Instructor in Inst, of Music.
Interested in church work; has been choir mother

of vested choir of boys In Jersey City, N.J.;
worked in Sunday-school, missions and on ques-
tions of child labor and juvenile reformation.
Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Episcopalian.
WRIGHT, Mary Eliza (Mrs. Henry M. Wright),

R.F.D. No. 2, Amboy, 111.

Born Bradford Township, 111., May 21, 1854;
dau. Edwin Wright and Lora Jane (Adams)
Pomeroy; ed. district school; Lee Center Acad.;
Rockford Female Sem., '75; m. Aug. 4, 1879,
Henry M. Wright; children: Lora J. (deceased).
Lilies M., Sarah E. Taught school from gradua-
tion until marriage. Mem. Missionary Soc, La-
dies' Aid and Sunday-school. Recreations: Writ-
ing, walking, sewing, mending, riding. Congre-
gationalist. Against woman suffrage.
WRIGHT, Rev. Mary Page, Oakdale. la.

Missionary, minister; b. West Jersey, 111.;
dau. Rev. Samuel G. and Minerva (Hart) Wright;
grad. Rockford (111.) Coll., A.B. '71. Elected
county sup't of schools, Coffey Co., Kansas,
1874; taught In Illinois, Kansas and Iowa public
schools and in Rockford Coll. Ordained mis-
sionary to Turkey In 1881 and served eight years
under the Am. Board; field sec. for the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Interior, 10 years;
speaker at World's Congress of Representative
Women at Chicago, 1893; served under the Ar-
menian and Indian Relief Ass'n in Asiatic Tur-
key, 1903-06; ordained Congregational minister,
1910.
WRIGHT, Mary Tappan (Mrs. John Henry

Wright), S2 Hawthorne St., Cambrldgf!, Mass.

Born Steubenville, O., Dec. }4, 1351; dau. Ell
Todd and Lydia L. (MacDoTveil; Tappan; m.
John Henry Wright, prof, of Greek In Harvard
Coll. (died Nov. 25, 1908); children: Elizabeth
Tappan, b. Feb. 15, 1880 (died Apr. 4, 1891); Aus-
tin Tappan, b. Aug. 20, 1883; John Kirtland, b.
Nov. 30, 1891. Author: A Truce and Other
Stories; The Test; Aliens; The Tower; The Char-
loters. Also numerous short stories. Including:
Dead Letters (Independent); Vox (Harper's Maga-
zine); A Day Together, Asphodel, Sacred Concert,
etc. (Scribner's).
WRIGHT, Sara Rowell (Mrs. Gordon H.

Wright), Restholme, London, Ont.

Born London, Ont., Oct 4, 1884; dau- Jotieph E.
and Nancy (Green) Rowell; ed. London, &nt.;
m. London, 1884, Gordon H. Wright; children:
Edward, Douglas, Newton, John. National pres.
of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union;
pres. of the Woman's Missionary Soc. of bh«
Methodist Church (the London Conferenc*
branch). Has written a series of leaflets on the
evils of cigarette using, as well as other subjects
relative to the work ol the W.C.T.U.; for several
years was editor-in-chief of Canadian White
Ribbon Tidings. Mem. the Woman's Canadian
Club. Methodist Pavbrs woman suffrage; vlce-
pres. of the London Equal Suffrage Ass'n.
Wl'LFT, Emma Louise Schwelckert (Mrs.

Charles T. Wulff), 395 Terrace Av., Clifton,

Cincinnati, O.

Teacher; b. Cincinnati, April 23, 1856; dau.
Christian Frledrich and Katherine (Fischle)
Schwelckert: ed. Woodward High School, Cin-
cinnati; Normal Coll.; Univ. of Cincinnati; m.
May 12, 1882, Charles T. Wulff; children: Karl
A., b. 1888; Gretchen, b. 1890; Doris, b. 1898.
Founder of Norwood Federation of Women's
Clubs and served term as its president.
Active in educational Interests and original lit-
erary work in the Woman's Press Club of Cin-
cinnati. Favors woman suffrage. Chairman of
German Com. for Suffrage in Cincinnati, O..
during the campaign of the summer of 1912.
Historian of the Harriet Taylor Upton Study
Club for 1912-13. Author of essays, poems, trans-
lations. Unitarian; mem. Unitarian Alliance.
Wl'RTS, Elizabeth Wister (Mrs. Charles Stewart

Wurts>, 926 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Duncannon, Pa.; dau. John and Sarab
Tyler (Boas) Wlster; ed. Miss Irwin's School,
Philadelphia; m. Belfleld, Gerraantown, Phila-
delphia, Oct. 20, 1892, Charles Stewart WurU;
children: Mary Stuart, Charles Stewart, Johi
Wlster, Elizabeth Fisher. EolscoDalian.

908

WYATT— WYNEKOOP

WYATT, Edith Franklin, 4632 Sheridan Road,

Chicago, 111.

Writer; b. Tomah, Wis., Sept. 14, 1873; dau.
Franklin Osman and Marian (LaGrange) Wyatt;
«d. Miss Rice's High Sohool for Girls and Bryn
Mawr Coll. Author: Every One His Own Way
(short stories); True Love (a novel); verses and
other special articles In periodical publications.
Mem. 111. Consumers' League (vice-pres.).
Favors woman suffrage.
WYCKOFT, Sarah D., 68 W. South St., Wllkes-

Physiclan; b. Des Moines, la., Apr. 30, 1872;
dau. Albert and Rachel (Seegar) Wyckoff; grad.
111. Female Coll., '89; Wellesley Coll.. B.S. 94;
Johns Hopkins Univ., M.D. '99; Interneshlp com-
petitor, won at Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1900.
Has practiced as physician at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
since leaving Johns Hopkins Hospital; attending
physician Pa. State Tuberculosis Dispensary;
lecturer on hygiene, high school kindergarten
board; med. inspector; chairman Public Health
Education Com. for Luzerne Co.; mem. State,
County and Am. Med. Ass'ns. Favors woman
suffrage. Has written med. articles read before
Luzerne County Med. Soc. Mem. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mem. Rural Progress Ass'n,
Civic Club. Recreations: Music, books, out-door
sports. Favors woman suffrage.
WTEB, Berenice Crnmb (Mrs. Harry Gage
Wyer), 300 Taylor Av., Kirkwood, St. Louis,
Mo. ^

Pianist; b. in Connecticut, Oct. 5, 1873; dau. D.
S. and Ellen (Peck) Crumb; ed. Kirkwood Sem.,
Hosimer Hall, St. Louis; studied in N.Y. City,
Boston and Berlin; m. St. Louis, June, 1901,
Harry Gage Wyer; children: Beatrice, b. June,
1902; Richard Farrar, b. Nov. 1904. Gives recital
lectures before clubs, schools and public. Com-
posed cantillatlons: Miles Standish, 1908; Paolo
and Francesca, 1913. In charge of music in
Church of Messiah, St. Louis; mem. St. Louis
Artists' Guild. Unitarian. Recreations: Walk-
ing, motoring.
WYETH, Ola M., 807 S. Lincoln Av., Urbana,

Librarian; b. Newman, 111., Nov. 25, 1882; dau.
George Ellis and Ina (Bills) Wyeth; ed. Cornell
Univ A.B. "04; Univ. of 111., B.L.S. '06 (Alpha
Chi Omega). Cataloguer Northwestern Univ.
Library, 1906-08; librarian Modern Language
Sem. Univ. of 111., 1910—. Exchange editor of
Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega, 1909-10. Mem. Am.
Library Ass'n.
WYGANT, Grace Peirce, Barre, Vt.

Born N.Y. City; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '82.
Teacher Miss Dana's School, Morristown, N.J.,
1884; Miss Fuller's School, Allegheny, Pa., 1886-
88; Miss Chisholm's School, N.Y. City, 1883-93;
Allnda Preparatory School, Pittsburgh, 1898-1900;
principal of school at Washington, D.C., 1903-04;
teacher Miss Mackie's School, Newburgh, N.Y.,
1904-06; principal Quassaick Hall, Newburgh,
1906-09. Wrote the text of Prang's Art Course,
1902-03.
WTLE, Florence, 346 Hawey Av., Oak Park, 111.

Sculptor; b. Trenton, 111., 1882; dau. S. B. and
Llbbie (Sanford) Wyle; ed. Waverly (111.) public
school and Univ. of Hi.; student in sculpture of
Charles J. Mulligan, Chicago, until 1900; New
York since Mem. Socialist Party of N.Y. Rec-
reations: Walking, swimming, horseback ridiBg.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Artists' Suffrage
Club.
WYI-IE, Barbara Halcrow (Mrs. Geo. B.

W^ylle), Drayton, N.Dak.

Born Shetland Islands, Scotland, Nov. 4, 1865;
dau. John and Elizabeth (Manson) Halcrow; ed.
in public schools and Collegiate Inst, at Gode-
rich, Ont., Canada; m. Bowesmont, N.Dak., Aug.
«, 1895, George B. Wylle; one son: Harold H.
Wylie. Corresponding sec. for N.Dak. State
W.C.T.U. for eight years; district sec. for Wo-
man's Foreign Missionary Soc. for 10 years.
Writes short articles for local and other papers.
Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. Prohibl-
tiooisL

WYLIE, Ella Gertrude Holbert (Mrs. Edgar
Blalsdell Wylie), Whitman College, Wall«
Walla, Wash.

College professor; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. *86;
student of New Testament and Hebrew, Chicago
Univ.. M.A. '03; m. 1891, Edgar Blaisdell Wylie
(died 1901); children: Margaret, b. 1892, and
adopted son, Samuel, b. 1894 (adopted 1898). Dean
of women, Wheaton (111.) Coll.. 1886-88; principal
woman's dep't, Bible Inst., Chicago, 1888-89; prin-
cipal Bible Training School, Northfield, Mass.,
1889-91; prof. Biblical literature. Whitman Coll.
since 1904.

WYLIE, Emily Ritchie McLean (Mrs. Edward
A. GUI Wylie), 801 West End Av., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, Oct. 21, 1888; dau. Donald and
Emily Nelson (Ritchie) McLean; ed. De Lancey
School for Girls. N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, June
8, 1911, Edward A. Gill Wylie, lawyer; one son:
Donald McLean Wylie. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R. Recreations: Swimming, riding, golf.

WYLIE, Laura Johnson, Vassar College, Pough-

keepsie, N.Y.

College professor; b. Milton, Pa., Dec. 1, 1855;
dau. William Theodore Wylie; grad. Vassar Coll.,
A.B. '77 (Phi Beta Kappa); Yale Univ., Ph.D. '74.
Teacher in Cincinnati, Ohio. 1881-84; Packer Inst.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1884-92 and 1894-95; instructor
Vassar, 1895-96, associate prof. English, 1896-98,
prof, of English since 1898. Author: The Evolu-
tion of English Criticism (thesis for Ph.D.)
Edited a school edition of the Sir Roger da
Coverley Papers, with introduction and notes.
Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of America.

WYXIE, Martha Rachel, Latakla, Syria.

Teacher and evangelist; b. near White Cot-
tage, Muskingum Co., O., Dec. 14, 1846; dau. Rev.
Preston Harvey and Mary Anne (George) Wylie;
ed. Geneva Coll., Northwood, Logan Co.. O.,
B.S. (Adelphl Literary Soc.) '75. Began teaching
when 17 years of age; was appointed to thd
Reformed Presbyterian Mission at Latakia, Syria,
in 1875; worked in schools for girls 35 years;
principal of same 30 years; now doing evangelis-
tic work among the women of Latakia. Re-
formed Presbyterian.

WYMAN, Anna Cora Southworth (Mrs. Henry
A. Wyman), as Pinckney St., Boston, Mass.
Born West Stoughton. Mass. ; grad. Vassar
Coll., A.B. "92 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. West
Stoughton, Feb. 13, 1891, Henry A. Wyman; one
daughter. Writer of book reviews and criticisms.

WYNEKOOP, Alice Lois Lindsay (Mrs. Frank
Eldridge Wynekoop), 3406 Monroe St., Chicago,
III.

Physician; b. in Illinois; dau. Benjamin Frank-
lin and Frances Catherine (Wiswell) Lindsay;
grad. seminary 1889; business college, 1890;
Northwestern Univ. Woman's Med. Coll., M.D.
'95 (mem. Nu Sigma Phi); m. April 17, 1900,
Frank Eldridge Wynekoop, M.D. ; children:
Frank Lindsay, William Walker, James Earle,
Frances Catherine, Mary Louise, Barbara Jane.
Has practised medicine since 1895; taught in
medical schools most of time and been connected
with medical institutions such as the Daily News
Fresh Air Fund Sanitarium, Mary Thompson
Hospital, etc. Director Alpha Chapter, Nu Phi
Sorority; director first district Fed. of Women's
Clubs; chairman Child Hygiene Com., 111. (Con-
gress of Mothers; chairman Com. on Hygiene,
West End Mothers' Council; mem. Parent-
Teachers' Ass'n of Chicago. Advocates woman
suffrage. Chairman Physical Economics Com. ;
director Chicago Political Equality League; mem.
111. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; delegate to Cook
Co. Suffrage Federation. Episcopalian. Pro-
gressive in politics. Recreation: Social service.
Mem. Chicago Culture Clu'b, Children's Benefit
League, Les Matln6es Frangaises; mem. West
Side Med. Soc., 111. Med. Soc., Nat. Ass'n for
Study of Infant Mortality, Child Welfare Com.,
Woman's City Club; president for two years Chi-
cago Med. Woman's Club; chairman Propaganda
Com. of Chicago Med. Soc; vice-pres. staff of
Mary Thompson Hospital; instructor in histology
and clinical instructor in pediatrics. 111. Unir.
Med. School.

WYNNE— YARNALL

909

WTNNE, Madeline Yale, Deerfleld, Mass.

Author and worker In metals; b. Newport,
N.Y. ; dau. Linus Yale Jr., Inventor of the
Yale lock, and Katherlne (Brooks) Yale;
student In art of Boston Art Museum and Art
Students' League, N.Y. City; married; children:
Philip H., b. Jan. 17, 1868; Sydney Y., b. Sept. 6,
1870. Interested in arts and crafts and industries;
has given much time to the development of metal
work and the use of precious and seml-preciou'S
stones in Jewelry and articles of ornamentation:
first woman worker in metals; gave lectures and
demonstrations to interest women In this work.
Has contributed to Atlantic Monthly, Harper's
Monthly, The Outlook, Handicraft, Home Beau-
tiful, and various periodicals. Author: The Little
Room. Clubs: Fortnightly, Little Room (Chi-
cago), Copley Soc (Boston), Lyceum Club (Lon-
don). Pres. of Deerfleld Industries.
WTNNE, Margaret Welch (Mrs. "W. B. Wynne),

Wills Point, Tex.

Born Marshall, Tex., Mar. 20, 1862; dau. J. A.
and Nancy (Judson) Henderson; ed. high school;
m. Marshall, Tex., 1878, W. B. Wynne; children:
Wynona, Robert, Angus Gilchrist, Buck, Mar-
garet, T. L., Nancy, Ada, Gordon. Mem. Meth-
odist Church. Favors woman suffrage. Author:
The Legal Status of Woman in Texas, 1909.
Mem. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Soc. W.C.T.U. ; former dist. pres.; State sup't
of Juvenile Courts for W.C.T.U. Recreations:
Hunting, fishing. Mem. Wednesday Book Club,
Wills Point, Texas; sup't of Juvenile Courts for
Texas Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1909.

TAGEB, Emma 8. (Mrs. William V. Yager),

Calmar, Iowa.

Born Boscobel, Wis., Aug. 31, 1860; dau.
Joseph T. and Mary A. (Desmond) Shiplej ; ed.
Decorah High School; m. May 1, 1884, William V.
Yager; children: Beatrice Mary, b. Apr. 18, 1890;
James Vincent, b. Oct. 14, 1899. Promoted the
Boy Scout movement in city. Favors woman
suilrage. Congregationalist. Church steward.
Mem. W.C.T.U., Ladies Aid Soc. (pres., sec. and
treas. at different times) ; founder Cemetery
Ass'n; district treas. Woman's Home Missionary
Soo., eight years; treas. Children's Home Find-
ing Soc. Recreation: Traveling. Mem. Calmar
Literary Soc., CJalmar Study Club (has been
pres., sec, treas. and chairman Program Com.).
YAIE, May Emery (Mrs. Washington Yale),

2120 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis, Minn.

Born East Boston, Mass., July 17, 1876; dau.
George Newell and Phebe Wllman (Ilogers)
Emery; grad. Lasell Sem., Auburndale, Mass.
(mem. LaseJlia Club, local); m. Waltham, Mass.,
Oct. 25, 1899, Washington Yale. Mem. Y.W.C.A.,
Drummond Hall Social Settlement; mem. Ply-
mouth Congregational Church and on various
committees in conneotion with same. Fourth
vioe-pres.-gen. of Daughters of the Revolution
(former regent of Betsy Ross Chapter) ; mem.
Minn. Fed. of Women's Clubs (on Civics Com.);
mem. Monday Club of Minneapolis.
YANDELL, Enid, 119 E. Nineteenth St., N.Y.

City. (Sammer, Edgartown, Martha's Vine-
yard, Mass.)

Sculptor; b. Louisville, Ky., Oct., 1870; dau.
Dr. Lunsford Pitts and Louise (Elllston) Yandell;
grad. Hampton Coll., Louisville, Ky., MA.;
Cincinnati (O.) Art School; pupil of Martlny,
Macmonnies and Rodin, Paris. Executed Chan-
cellor Garland Memorial, Vandcrbilt Univ., Nash-
ville, Tenn.; Mayor Lewis Memorial, New
Haven; Carrie Brown Memorial Fountain, Provi-
dence, R.I.; Daniel Boone Monument, Cherokee
Park, Louisville, Ky. ; Scudder Memorial, Farm-
Ington, Conn.; Emma Willard Memorial, Albany,
N.Y.; Hunt Memorial, Hartford, Conn. Sculptor
of "Athena," Tenn. Centennial; Woman's Build-
ing, World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; Thomas Monu-
ment, Nashville, Tenn.; Hogan Memorial Foun-
tain, Louisville, Ky. ; made and designed foun-
tains for Mr. Goodrich, Mr. John H. Hammond,
Mr. William A. Read, Mr. J. R. Steers, Mr. Cam-

man, Mr. Pomroy; sundials for Mrs. 0. H. Harrl-
man, Mrs. C. C. Goodrich. Episcopalian. Mem.
D.A.R. (Edgartown, Mass.), Nat. Sculpture Soc.
Municipal Art Soc, Am. Historic and Scenic
Preservation Soc, Nat. Arts and Crafts (N.Y.
City). Recreations: Out-door sports. Clubs: Nat.
Arts, Pen and Brush, Women's Cosmopolitan
(N.Y. City). Received Designers' medal. World's
Fair, Chicago; silver medal, Tennessee Centen-
nial Exposition; bronze medal, St. Louis Exposi-
tion; hon. mention, Pan-American Exposition.
Buffalo. Was decorated Offlcier d'Acadfemie by
the French Government, 1907.
YANTIS, Effle Earll (Mrs. Arnold Stevens Yan-

tis), 8 Tuxlll Square, Auburn, N.Y.

Artist; b. Skaneateles, N.Y., June 28, 1868; dau.
John Murray and Julia Sophia (Brown) Earll; ed.
Skaneateles Acad., Clinton Liberal Inst., Fort
Plain, N.Y.; Cornell Univ.; m. (1st) Clifton
Springs, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1892, Mark Vernon
Slingerland (deceased); one daughter: Kathryn
Lillis Slingerland, b. June 2, 1895 (2d) Ithaca,
N.Y., Aug. 14, 1912, Rev. Arnold Stephens Yantis.
In 1904 began to paint lantern slides for nature
study and agricultural dep'ts of colleges, also
illustrating in water colors. Now has a large
business supplying universities and schools with
hand-colored lantern slides. Mem. several social
and philanthropic clubs. Woman's Alliance,
Woman's Educational and Industrial Union of
Auburn, N.Y., Ithaca Woman's Club, Child
Study, Campus Club of Cornell Univ. (Ithaca.
N.Y.), Cornell Woman's Club. Universaiist.
Favors woman suffrage.

YAPLE, Mary H. (Mrs. George L. Yaple), Men-
don, Mich.

Born July, 1851; dau. A. and Alvira (Mason)
Hanklnson; ed. Rockford (111.) Sem.; North-
western Univ., Evanston, 111., M.S. '71; m. Rock-
ford, 111., Jan. 1, 1873, George L. Yaple; chil-
dren: Edward, Fred. Carl, Marie, Harry George,
Alice. Mem. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc,
King's Daughters, Y.W.C.A., Order Eastern
Star. White Shrine of Jerusalem, two years su-
preme high priestess. Favors woman suffrage;
chairman of speakers for St. Joseph County.
Mloh. Methodist. Democrat (Progressive). Mem.
Women's Clu-b of Mendon, Mich., St. Joseph Co.
(Mich.) Fed. of Women's Clubs.
YABDLEY. Margaret Tufts Swan (Mrs. Charles
B. Yardley), 332 William St.. East Orange, N.J.
Born Albany, N.Y. ; dau. Samuel and Lucretla
(Staniels) Swan; ed. by governesses and boarding
schools of Miss Schenkberg in N.Y. City and
Miss Gary in Philadelphia; m. N.Y. City, Charlea
B. Yardley; children: Farnham, Margaret Y.
Chlttick, Sam S., Charles B. Jr. Compiled a two-
volume book for Columbian Exposition on Wo-
men Writers of New Jersey. Episcopalian.
Mam. Church Guild, George Jr. Republic of N.J.,
Orange Orphan Home, Sorosis, N.Y. City, and
Woman's Club of Orange. Was first pres. of the
N.J. State Fed. of Women's Clubs; State regent
D.A.R. of N.J.

YABNALL, Julia C. (Mrs. Edwin A. Yamall),
237 Kenyon Av.. Swarthmore, Pa.
Lecturer, editor; b. Auburndale, Mass.; dau
Charles H. and Mary A. H. (Nichols) Cole; ed.
Newton High School, Mass. ; Boston Univ. A B
'87 (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Philadelphia, Oct. 9
1895, Edwin A. Yarnall; children: Russell Atlee'
b. Oct. 5, 1S97; Kenneth Cole, b. Oct. 2, 1899-
^ Waldo Ward, b. Oct. 22, 1902. Head of hisfory
dep't, Newton High School, 1890-94; specialwork
under Mass. State Board of Education, 1S92-94.
Pres. Philadelphia branch Collegiate Alumnce.
1896-99; sec. and vice-pres. Swarthmore Home
and School Ass'n. 1906-11; chairman Mothers'
Section, Swarthmore Woman's Club, 1910-13-
vice-pres. Pa. Congress of Mothers, 1911-13. Lec-
turer on various subjects, especially Home Eco-
nomics and Child Welfare. Interested in all
philanthropic work. Pres. Philadelphia Alumnae
Alpha Phi. Favors Tvoman suffrage. Has done
some newspaper and magazine work. Editor of
local weekly publication. The Swarthmore News
Swarthmore, Pa., since 1911. Presbyterian. Mem.
Ladies' Aid of Swarthmore Preabyterian Church,
Swarthmore Fourth Ass'n (for safe and sana
Fourth). Swarthmore Woman's Club.

910

fARROS— YEOMANS

YABROS, Kachelle S. (Mrs. Victor S. Yarros).
Hull House, Chicago, 111.

Physician; b. in Russia, 1869; preliminary edu-
cation in Russia; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of
Pa '93- m. 1894, Victor S. Yarros. Professor of
obstetries. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Chairman social hygiene General Fed. of Wom-
en's Clubs; pres. West Side branch of Chicago
Med. Soc. Interested in social hygiene and va-
rious economic movements. Favors woman suf-
frage, ilem. Chicago Woman's Club, Woman s
City Club.

XATES, Elizabetli Upham, 20S Butler Av^
Providence, R.I.

Lecturer; b. Bristol, Me.; dau. Alexander and
l*is (Thompson) Yates; special student at Rad-
<:liffe Coll. and Brown Univ. Favors woman suf-
frage- pres. Rhode Island Woman Sufirage
Ass'n'; chairman of Com. on Presidential Suf-
frage of Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n. Con-
gregationalist. Mem. Consumers' League, R.I.
Woman's Club. Descendant of Thomas Cogswell
Upham, prof, of mental and moral philosophy in
Bowdoin Coll., Maine. Specially interested In
philosophy, social and religious. Lecturer on
woman suffrage and Biblical literature. Was
missionary in Pekin, China, five years; lectures
on travels and social reforms.
YATES, Jennie Meriwether (Mrs. William James
Tates), Alpine, Tex.

Born Goliad, Tex., Sept. 14, 1870; dau. George
W. and Fannie (Peak) Meriwether; ed. Goliad
Coll., Texas Normal; m. Nov. 31, 189S, William
James Yates. Pres. Alpine Study Club and Co.=!-
mos Art Club of Corpus Christ!, Texas; Mothers'
Club of Alpine, Texas. Episcopalian. Mem.
■Order of Eastern Star (Masonic).
TATES, Katherine Merritte (Mrs. Ralph T,
Yates), Moana Hotel, Honolulu, H.I.
Writer; b. Drumbo, Ont., Can.; dau. Peter M.
.and Julia P. (Turner) Schneider; ed. Marietta,
O.; m. Covington, Ky., Ralph T. Yates. Inter-
ested in the cause of Christian Science, and in
ihe past, present and future of the Hawaiian
Islands. Books: On the Way There; At the
Door; Through the Woods; By the Wayside;
Cheery and the Chum; Along the Trail. Chris-
tian Scientist. Mem. League of Am. Penwomen.
Recreations: Tramping, mountain climbing, out-
door sports.

YAW, Ellen Beach (Mrs. Vere Goldthwaite),
Covina, Cal.

Singer; b. at Boston, Erie County, N.Y.^
.daughter of Ambrose Spencer and Mary J.
(Beach) Yaw; of Revolutionary ancestry; studied
singing in Boston, New York and Paris, 1893; m.
Boston, Mass., March, 1907, Vere Goldthwaite (now
deceased). Resident of California since 1892;
.Bung in churches and local concerts as child; first
.professional appearance was at Minneapolis,
Minn. 1894; sang in Southern States, 1894-95;
London debut, 1895; N.Y. debut at Carnegie Hall,
January, 1896. Has sung chiefly in Europe since
1897; singing in Vndon, Paris, Naples, Nice,
Jlome and other British and Continental cities.
Famous for voice of excellent quality and the
ilghest range ever recorded, spanning four oc-
taves to E altlssimo. Popularly known in Cali-
fornia as "Lark Ellen," which name, in her
honor, has been given to a public school, to an
Avenue and to a station of the Pacific Electric
Railway at Covina, and to a Newsboys' Home;
has a home and orange grove on the outskirts of
that place. Composer of "California," a State
;Bong, words and music, and several other songs.
YAWGEK, Beta A. VVhitbeck (Mrs. John Fran-
cis Yawger), 808 West End Av., N.Y. City.
Born Coeymans, N.Y., Jan. 12, 1864; dau. David
Turner and Elizabeth (Sherman) Whitbeck; ed.
Albany Female Acad.; Packer Collegiate Inst;
m. John Francis Yawger; one daughter: Mrs.
Louis Whiting Gay. Interested in Industrial and
social conditions, civics, household economics,
public service, food sanitation, protection and
progression of the American people through Re-
publican policies. Favors woman suffrage. Epis-
copalian. Republican. Mem. Betsy Fort Chapter
Alumnae Ass'n, Nat. Soc. D.A.R., Soc. Ckilonial
JDaughters of 17th Century, George Washington

Headquarters Ass'n, Nat. Soc. New England
Women, Nat. Soc. Daughters of the Empire
State, Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women, Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs, N.Y. State Fed. Women's Clubs,
N.Y. City Fed. Women's Clubs, Post Parliament,
Minerva, Health Protection Soc., N.Y. State Wo-
man's Republican Ass'n, Woman's Republican
Club of N.Y. City, Associated Clubs of Do-
mestic Science, Women's Civic Forum, Little
Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Internal, Pure Milk League,
Theatre Club, Incorporated.
YEATEB, Lanra Jameson, Warrensburg, Mo.

Teacher; b. Georgetown, Mo.; dau. John J.
and Sarah J. (Ellis) Yeater; ed. Wellesley Coll.,
A.B., A.M. 1900. Teacher in grammar and high
school, 1886-96; head of classical dep't in War-
rensburg State Normal School, Mo., 1900. First
beneficiary of Helen Gould scholarship at Welles-
ley Coll.; organizer and manager of Y.W.C.A.
(school) Book Store and Girls' Dormitory; local
manager for Coburn Players. Favors woman
suffrage, mem. of State Propaganda Com.
YEAZELIi, Cornelia Sarah Campbell (Mrs. Har-
ry Akin Yeazell), San Carlos Av., Sausallto,
Cal.

Born in California; ed. Miss Murison's School,
San Francisco, Cal.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02;
m. 1906, Harry Akin Yeazell. Director of the
California branch of the Ass'n of Collegiate
Alumnae.

YENDES, Lucy A., 154 East 175th St. (office 3

E. 14th St.), N.Y. City.

Author; b. Champion, Jefferson Co., N.Y. ;
dau. Peter Bouck and Sylvia B. (Stoddard)
Yendes; ed. Oswego (N.Y.) Normal School, Hun-
gerford Collegiate Inst., Adams, N.Y. Taught
in schools, all grades, for six years, and nine
years as principal; after that in journalism as
correspondent and editor of newspapers and
magazines. Lecturer to clubs and societies.
Author: Pedagogical and General Helps; Pres-
ton Papers; Miss Preston's Leaven; Snap Shots
With an Old Maid's Kodak; Life Studies From
Mother Goose; Health Culture Reader Series;
Joint author (with W. F. A. Brown): Enter-
tainments for Every Occasion. Also writer of a
play. The New Man. Mem. Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

YEO, Mary Emma, 1719 E. Colorado St., Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Bom "Sherwood's Industry," near Easton,
Md.; dau. Samuel Sherwood and Susanna (Dun-
can) Yeo; ed. Friends Select School of Easton,
Md. ; Easton High School, Easton, Md.; Swarth-
more Coll., B.S. '94. Engaged as society and
club reporter of a daily; proofreader of another
daily. Sunday-school teacher and librarian;
State sec. Young People's branch W.C.T.U.,
1904-08, State W.C.T.U.; reporter to Union Sig-
nal (nat. and world's organ), 1908-10; nat. pro-
moter Kara Smart Missionary Fund of W.C.T.U.,
1908-09; State W.C.T.U. sup't press dep't, 1910-
12; pres. Redlands (Cal.) Young People's branch
of W.C.T.U. and later pres. of Pasadena Y.P.B.
to 1912. Favors woman suffrage; worked for
suffrage amendmeLt in Cal. in various ways
throughout campaign of 1912, when amendment
carried. Author of verses and sketches, which
have appeared in local newspapers or secular
periodicals. Mem. Religious Soc. of Friends.
Prohibitionist voter. Active mem. Pasadena
Audubon Soc; sec. Pasadena Young Friends
Ass'n, 1910-11; active mem. Pasadena Amateur
Astronomical and Scientific Soc. P.ecreations:
Walking, tennis, horseback riding, nature, moun-
tain climbing. Pres. Flower Mission Soc. of
Swarthmore Coll.; life mem. Somerville Literary
Soc, Swarthmore Coll.; mem. Swarthmore Ck)ll.
Alumni Ass'n.

YEOMANS, Amelia I>e Sneor (Mrs. Augustus A-
Yeomansj, 836 Third Av., West, Calgary, Al-
berta, Can.

Physician; b. Quebec, Can.; dau. Peter and
Barbara (Dawson) Le Sueur; ed. private schools
In Montreal, Quebec and Toronto; took high posi-
tion, winning prizes, certificates, etc. ; grad.
Med. Dep't, Univ. of Mich., M.D. '83; m. Quebec,
Oct, 1860, Augustus A. Yeomans, M.D.; children:

YEOMANS— YOUNG

911

Lilian B., Annie, Florence G., Charlotte A., Mar-
tha Isabella. Pioneer woman doctor In Winnipeg,
Manitoba; practised there 16 years; specialized on
women and children. Pres. Girls' Friendly Soc. ;
director Humane Soc; vice-pres. Dominion
W.C.T.U.; grand sec. and grand organizer and
lecturer for the Manitoba Royal Templars of
Temperance; lecturer on social subjects, espe-
cially equal suffrage; honorary president of
W.C.T.U. in Calgary. Favors woman suffrage;
organized the Manitoba Equal Suffrage Club
(pres. 10 years); hon. pres. Ottawa Equal Suf-
frage Ass'n, giving addresses now and then on
suffrage for the W.C.T.U. Has written several
leaflets: Mothers and the Suffrage; Warning
Words, Chains; was on the editorial staff of the
Dally Herald of Calgary for almost two years.
Mem. Church of England.
YEOMANS, Lilian Barbara, Calgary, Alberta,

Can.

Physician and surgeon; b. Madoc, Ont., Can.,
June 23, 1861; dau. Augustus A_ Yeomans (sur-
geon U.S. Army) and Amelia (Le Sueur) Yeo-
mans, M.D.; ed. Ottawa Ladles' Coll., Ottawa,
Ont.; high school, Newport, Ky. ; Acad, of Visita-
tion of St. Louis, Mo.; tutors, etc.; Toronto
School of Medicine; Univ. of Mich., M.D. '82.
Mem. Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons of Mani-
toba, 1882. Formerly practised at Winnipeg, Man.,
now at Calgary. Interested In evangelistic and
mission work (non-denominational).
YEOStANS, Mabel Ford, Oxford, N.Y.

Teacher of English; b. Preston, N.Y., May 6,
1884; dau. Rector Stephen and Anna Eliza (Ford)
Yeoman's; ed. Oxford Acad., class salutatory,
editor in chief of school paper, gold medal for
elocution, Cnrneil scholarship; Cornell Univ.,
A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '86; memorial speaker,
Woodford orator, class essayist (mem. After-
math Soc). Engaged as teacher of English from
graduation until June, 1912, when resigned posi-
tion as head of dep't of English and elocution,
Columbia High School of South Orange, N.J.,
to enter political work. Delegate from Chenango
Co. to N.Y. State Convention of the Nat. Pro-
gressive Party. Interested in amateur dramatics.
Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Woman Suffrage
Club of Oxford, N.Y. Universalist. Mem. After-
nath Alumni Ass'n of N.Y., Woman's Missionary
Soc. (Universalist), State Suffrage Ass'n, Wom-
an's Suffrage Club of Oxford. Mem. of State
Com. National Progreesive Party (woman repre-
flenting Sixth Judicial Dist.). Campaign speaker.
YERKES, Ada Watterson (Mrs. Robert M.

Terkes), 3 Fuller PI., Cambridge, Mass.

Born Cleveland, O. ; dau. Robert F. and Carrie
T. (Norton) Watterson; ed. Cleveland High
School; Barnard Coll., A.B. '98; Columbia Univ.,
A.M. 1900 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Twi-
light Park, N.Y., 1905, Robert M. Yerkes; chil-
dren: Roberta Watterson, David Norton. Ass't
In botany and zoology, Barnard Coll., 1899-1902;
tutor In biology, Teachers' Coll., Columbia Univ..
1902-05. Author of various papers on botany and
animal behavior. Presbyterian. Mem. Associate
Alumnae of Barnard Coll., Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, Women's Auxiliary to
Mass. Civil Service Reform Ass'n, Nat. Child
Labor Com., Nature Study Soc, Barnard Bo-
tanical Club.

YEXaiAN, Laura Blatchford, 326 Broadway,

Tottenvllle, Staten Island, N.Y.

Real estate agent; b. Newark, N.J., Aug. 30,
1872; dau Hubbard Rively and Sarah Virginia
(Jollne) Yetman; ed. public school, Tottenvllle,
N.Y. Has had 22 years of experience in her
lather's real estate office. Favors woman suf-
frage. Mem. Philemon Literary and Historical
Soc; charter mem. Richmond Co. Chapter D.A R
Methodist.

YOCUM, May Turner (Mrs. A. Duncan Yocum),

Ridley Park, Pa.

Born Chester, Pa., July 5, 1872; dau. Richard
E. and Rachel R. (Burke) Turner; ed. Chester
High School; m. Chester, Pa., July 7, 1891, Dr. A.
Duncan Yocum (University of Pa.); one son: A.
Duncan Yocum Jr. Interested In education; as
chairman of Education In the Pa. State Federa-
tion, organized the State Educational Alliance In

1510; chairman of Education In Pa. In the Dep't
of School Patrons of the National Educational
Ass'n; also cor. sec. of State Educational Al-
liance In Pa. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Suf-
frage Ass'n of Ridley Park. Methodist. Mem.
Woman's CInb, Ridley Park, Pa.; Faculty Tea
Club, University of Pa.; Civic Club, Ridley
Park, Pa.
YOKK, Alice Margaret Mag^on (Mrs. Ervtne

Denlson York), 180 Franklin PI., Flushing.

N.Y.

Physician; b. New Orleans, La., June 10, 1857;
dau. Noel and Mary Anna (McCarton) Magnon;
ed. Third Prestiyterian Parochial School and
Peabody Normal Sem. of New Orleans, La.;
George Washington Univ., Med. Coll. (Washing-
ton, D.C.), M.D. '93; m. June 20, 1887, Ervlne
Denlson York; children: Everett Magnon, b. Oct.
15, 1888; WlULard Denison, b. Oct. 18, 1894; Cyn-
thia Magnon, b. Mar. 3, 1898. Has written several
essays such as: Diet for Young Children; Alco-
hol In Relation to Stomach and Liver; Medical
Education for Women. Mem. Soc. for Sanitary
and Moral Prophylaxis; vice-pres. Woman's
Medical Ass'n of N.Y. City, Queens-Nassau Med.
Soc. (Board of Censors), Am. Med. Ass'n (Public
Health Education Com.), Minerva Club of N.Y.
City (Legislative Com.), Dixie Club of N.Y. City,
Good Citizenship League of Flushing, N.Y. Con-
gregationalftt; active in Women's Church Soc.
of Congregational Church of Flushing, N.Y.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. of the Press Cam.
and Exec. Board of the Equal Franchise Ass'n of
Flushing, N.Y. Progressive.
YOST, Lenna I^owe (Mrs. Ellis A. Yost), 56

Driveway, Morgantown, W. Va.

Born Basnett, W.Va., Jan. 25, 1878; dau. Jona-
than and Colum'bia (Basnett) Lowe; ed. W.Va.
Wesleyan Sem. and Ohio Northern Univ. ; m.
Bjisnett, W.Va., Sept. 26, 1899, Ellis A. Yost;
one son: Leland Lowe, b. Aug. 29, 1902. State
pres. W.C.T.U.; led in the campaign In which
the W.C.T.U., combining with other temperance
organizations and agencies, carried to victory the
prohibitory amendment to the State Constitution
of W.Va. Interested in playgrounds. Favors
woman suffrage; mem. W.Va. Equal Suffrage
Ass'n (chairman Legislative Com.). Mem. Meth-
odist Elpiscopal Church, D.A.R^ Recreations:
Boating, tennis, baseball, fishing. Mem. Wom-
an's Clut), Travelers' Club, Mothers' Club and
Civic Club, Housewives' League (all of Morgan-
town, W.Va.).

YOUMAA'S, Iva Catherine, State Board of

Health, Jacksonville, Fla.

Physician; b. in South Carolina, Dec. 21, 1878;
dau. Albert P. and Mary (Rouse) Youmans; ed.
Brunson (S.C.) graded school; Converse Coll.
(S.C), A.B. '97; grad. as nurse from S. R. Smith
Infirmary (N.Y.), '03; Johns Hopkins Med.
School, M.D. '09 (mem. Zeta Phi Fraternity).
Ass't bacteriologist. State Board of Health,
Jacksonville, Fla. Favors woman suffrage.
Missionary Baptist.

YOUMANS, Theodora Winton (Mrs. Henry Mott

Youmans), Waukesha, Wis.

Newspaper editor; b. Dodge Co., Wis., Feb. 1,
1863; dau. Theodore S. and Emily A. (Tlllson)
Winton; grad. Carroll Coll., Waukesha, Wis.,
with first honors; m. Jan. 26, 1889, Henry Mott
Youmans. Assistant editor The Waukesha Free-
man (husband's paper) for 20 years. Mem.
Board Regents of Normal Schools of Wis. Fa-
vors woman suffrage. Chairman Press Com. and
mem. Advisory Board Political Equality League
of Wis. ; officer Waukesha Co. Equal Suffrage
Soc. Progressive Republican. Mem. Soc. of
Mayflower Descendants in Wis.: pres. Wis. State
Fed. Women's Clubs. Was one of two women
members of Wis. Board of Managers of St. Louis
World's Fair; mem. Waukesha Co. Historical
Soc.

YOUNG, Agnes Van Gie«on (Mrs. John Ben-

nlng Monk Young), Toyah, Tex.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Virginius and Mary Isa-
bella Van Gleson; ed. Weatherford College;
m. Big Springs, Tex., 1889, John Benning Monk
Young. Interested especially in educational
lines; donor of medal to high school of ToyaJu

912

YOUNG

originator of public library moTement; actively-
engaged at present in effort to secure a parli for
the city. Chairman of Parks and School orounds
Com. of Tex. Fed. Women's Clubs; chairman of
Club Extension Com. of First Dist. Tex. Fed.
Women's Clubs. Episcopalian. Mem. Order
Eastern Star; worthy matron of Big Springs
chapter two years; past grand matron Order
Eastern Star of Tex., with distinction of being
youngest grand matron of the Lone Star State.
Recreations: Tennis and bridge. Past president
of Hyoerion Club of Big Springs; president
Victoria Club of Toyah (served three years);
vice-pres. Mothers' Club of Toyah; was instru-
mental in organizing the Cemetery Ass'n of Big
Springs, and was its first pres. ; mem. Ladles'
Auxiliary to the Y.W.C.A. of Big Springs; made
the welcoming address to Miss Helen Gould and
party, upon their visit to that institution in
1904; was at the head of the receiving Hue upon
that occasion.

YOUNG, Anna Band (Mrs. Charles H. Young),
41 E. Seventieth St., N.T. City.
Physician; b. Sackville, N.B., Can., 1873; dau.
Silas W. and Anna (Smith) Rand; grad. nurse
Worcester City Hospital, '98; Tufts Coll. Med.
School, Boston, Mass., M.D. (cum laude) '05;
m. Boston, Mass., 1905, Dr. Charles H. Young.
Teacher in Madison Av. Presbyterian Bible
School. Lecturer on hygiene and first aid to
nurses. Interested in girls' clubs and settle-
ment work. Presbyterian. Fellow of N.Y. Acad,
of Medicine; mem. Women's Cosmopolitan Club,
Rubinstein Club of N.Y., Am. Public Health
Association.

YOCNG, Anne Sewell, Mt. Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass.

Born Bloomington, Wis., Jan. 1, 1871; dau.
Rev. Albert Adams and Mary (Sewell) Young;
ed. Carleton Coll., Northfleld, Minn., B.L. '92;
M.S. '97; studied also at Univ. of Chicago, Yerkes
Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis., and Columbia
Univ., Ph.D. '06. Prof, of astronomy and di-
rector of the John Payson Williston Observatory,
Mount Holyoke College, at Hadley, Mass. Espe-
cially interested in the development of laboratory
methods in teaching elementary astronomy, ob-
servations of variable stars, problems in photo-
graphic photometry. Mem. Astronomical and
Astrophysical Soc. of America, Fellow A.A.A.S.;
life men. of Maria Mitchell Ass'n. Congrega-
tionalist.

YOUNG, Bertha Kedzie, Mt. Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass.

College professor; b. Hackettstown, N.J. ; grad.
Vassar Coll., A.B. '96; Radcliffe Coll., A.M. '09.
Teacher in Wheaton Sem. (now college), Norton,
Mass., 1896-1901; since then teacher, associate
prof, and now prof, of English literature in
Mount Holyoke Coll.

YOUNG, Bessy Colston (Mrs. Hugh Hampton
Young), Cold Spring Lane and Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.

Born Baltimore, Sept. 19, 1879; dau. Frederick
M. and Clara (Campbell) Colston; granddaughter
of Judge John A. Campbell of U.S. Supreme
Court; ed. Baltimore; m. Catonsville, Md., June
4, 1901, Dr. Hugh Hampton Young; children:
Frances Kemper, Frederick Colston, Helena
Hampton. Mem. of Civic League, and on various
charitable institution boards. Mem. Colonial
Daracs of America, Chapter 1, and Baltimore
Country Club. Episcopalian.

YOUNG, Charlotte Soutter Murdock (Mrs. An-
drew Young), Hai-an-fu, Shensi, China.
Physician; ed. Woman's Coll. of Baltimore,
A.B. '97, A.M. '98; Woman's Med. Coll. of Balti,
more, M.D. '02; m. 1907, Dr. Andrew Young.
Instructor in pathology, 1902-03; ass't cUnician,
Johns Hopkins Hospital Dispensary for Women,
and sup't Presbyterian Deaconess' Home, Balti-
more, Md., 1903-04; deaconess in Westminster
Chapel, London, 1904-07. Presbyterian.
YOUNG, Mrs. Ella Flagg, Hotel La Salle, Chi-
cago, 111.

Superintendent of schools of Chicago; b. Buf-
lalo, N.Y., Jan. 15, 1845; dau. Theodore and Jane
lesley Coll., B.A. '93 (Shakespeare Soc., Welles-
(Reedj Flagg; removed to Chicago In girlhood;

grad. Chicago Normal School; Univ. of Chicago,
Ph.D. 1900 (honorary LL.D., Univ. of 111., 1910);
m. 1868, William Yourg. Began as teacher, 1862,
in public schools; district sup't of schools, Chi-
cago, 1887-99; prof, of education, Univ. of Chi-
cago, 1899-1905; principal Chicago Normal School,
1905-09; since 1909 sup't of schools of Chicago.
Distinguished as teacher and administrator; pros.
111. State Teachers Ass'n, 1910; pres. Nat. Educa-
tion Ass'n, 1910-11; mem. 111. State Board of
Education since 1888; mem. School Mistresses
Club, of 111. Favors woman suffrage; mem. 111.
Equal Suffrage Ass'n, Political Equality League.
Author: Isolation in the School, 1901; Ethics in
the School, 1902; Some Types of Modern Educa-
tional Theory, 1902; Evolution and Educational
iMethod, 1902 (all published by the Univ. of Chi-
cago Press); Monographon Literature in Elemen-
tary Schools (proceedings of Nat. Educational
Soc, 1896), and many contributions to educational
journals. Editor of The Educational Bi-Monthly.
Honorary mem. of Chicago Club and Fortnightly
Club; mem. Lake View Woman's Club, Every
Day Club, Three Arts Club, Woman's City Club,
Public School Art Society.
YOUNG, Eugenie E. (Mrs. Edgar M. Young), 30

Wedgemere Av., Winchester, Mass.

Architect; b. Boston, Mass., July 17, 1872; dau.
Joseph and Marie (Jacquelin) Givens; ed. Boston
public schools; Notre Dame Acad., Lowell, Mass.;
m. Boston, Sept. 27, 1892, Edgar M. Young; chil-
dren: Raymond Morrison, Norman Durrell. De-
slgned and built several houses In the town of
Winchester, Mass. Pres. Junior Charity Club;
first vice-pres. People's League; mem. Woman's
Welfare Dep't Nat. Civic Federation, Mothers'
Ass'n (Winchester, Mass.), Visiting Nurses'
Ass'n, Woman's Alliance, Professional Woman's
Club, Woman's Charity Club. Unitarian. Favors
woman suffrage; spe.aks occasionally for cause in
public.
YOUNG, Evangeline Wilson, 168 Newbury St.,

Boston, Mass.

Physician, lecturer; b. Trenton, Me.; dau.
Wilson and Melita V. (Bartlett) Young; ed.
Northfleld Sem., 1896, Tufts Med. School, Boston,
M.D.. (cum laude) '06. Lecturer and teacher of
eugenics; director of the School of Eugenics,
Boston; director of School Voters' League, Bos-
ton; director Am. Institute of Instruction, 1912-
13. Congregationalist. Favors woman suffrage;
director Boston Equal Suffrage Ass'n for Good
Government.
YOUNG, Frances Speed Graham (Mrs. Leigh

Jarvis Young), temporary address, R.D.F. 6,

Ithaca, N.Y. ; permanent, 1827 Hill St., Ann

Arbor, Mich.

Born Ithaca, N.Y., May 11, 1881; dau. Henry A.
and Jessie Harper (Speed) Graham; grad. Cort-
land State Normal, 1904; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '09;
m. Ithaca, N.Y., Dec. 21, 1912, Leigh Jarvis
Young. Before marriage taught botany in high
school at Pontiac, Mich. Episcopalian.

YOUNG, Gertrude Atena Hubbard (Mrs. How-
ard Seth Young), 515 Blackstone St., Woon-
socket, R.I.

Born Woonsocket, R.I., April 28, 1887; dau.
Henry Clinton and Ruth A. (Randall) Hubbard;
grad. Woonsocket High School, '04; Bradford
Acad., '07; m. June 1, 1912, Howard Seth Young.
Universalist Sunday-school teacher; mem. Play-
room Ass'n Com.; Anti-Tolserculosis Ass'n
worker; mem. Board Woonsocket Hospital Aid.
Universalist. Mem. R.I. Temperance League.
Recreations: Golf, tennis, swimming, dancing,
opera. Mem. Woonsocket Fortnightly Club,
Woonsocket Round Table Club (sec). Phi Sigma,
Winnesuket Country Club.

YOUNG, Helen Btnkerd (Mrs. George Young,
Jr.), Cascadllla Building, Ithaca, N.Y.
Architect; b. Dayton, O., 1878; dau. Oscar W.
and Emma (Brown) Binkerd; grad. Pratt Inst.
High School, '95; Coll. of Architecture, Cornell
Univ., B.Arch. 1900, honor Sands medal (archi-
tectural design) (mem. Alpha Phi); m. Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1902, George Young Jr., architect. Faculty
adviser -of Girls' Athletic (Council, Sage Coll.,
Cornell Univ. Recreations: Tramping, sketching,
bird study. Mem. Cornell Alumnae of Ithaca.

YOUNG

91S

Cornell Campus Club. Ass't prof. In Dep't of
Home EJcoQomlcs, Coll. of Agriculture, Cornell,
for three years, lecturing on subjects relating
to house planning and household art.

VOUNG, Helen Louise, Normal College, Sixty-
eighth St. and Park Av., N.Y. City.
Teacher; b. Marion, N.Y., July 20, 1877; dau.
Rev. Conway Wing and Mary (Barnum) Young;
ed. Marion (N.Y.) Collegiate Inst., 1892-96; Cor-
nell Univ.. Ithaca, N.Y., 1896-1900, A.B. 1900, and
1905-07; Yale Univ., Ph.D. '10. Teacher in Hol-
lidaysburg Sem., 1900-01; Circleville High School,
1901-05; in Tarrytown High School, 1907-08; dur-
ing 1909-10 engaged in literary work in N.Y.
City, and In 1911 became instructor in the Normal
Coll. of the City of N.Y. ; now teaching modern
European history. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n,
Cornell Women's Club of N.Y. City. Presby-
terian. Favors woman suffrage.

YOUNG, Ida Clarke (Mrs. Newton Clarence
Young), 609 Eleventh St., South, Fargo,
N.Dak.

Born Iowa City, la., Mar. 16, 1867; dau.
Charles Franklin and Julia (BroTvn) Clarke; ed.
Iowa State Univ., B.Ph., A.M., Phi Beta Kappa
(mem. Kappa Kappa G^mma) ; m. Iowa City,
la., June 2, 1887, NeTvton Clarence Young; chil-
dren: Laura Bird, Horace Clarke, Dorothea Pres-
ton. Director Fargo Associated Charities; pres.
State Fed. Women's Clubs. Author: Literature
of North Dakota; The Boy in the Small Town;
some poems and songs: The Prairie Women;
Sunset; Boat Song; also many addresses to clubs
and State federations. Mem. Round Table Club,
Fine Arts Club, Writers' Section. Congrega-
tlonalist.

i'OCNG, Josephine Bowen (Mrs. Claude Shevel-
ton Young), 519 East Crockett St., San An-
tonio, Texas.

Bom Detroit, Mich., Nov. 18, 1876; dau. Wil-
lard J. and DeEtte (Kingsley) Bowen; grad.
Univ. of Mich., A.B. 1899, followed by two years
of study In the law dep't of Univ. of Mich.; m.
at Bonito Ranch, Jourdanton, Texas, Claude
Shevelton Young, civil engineer. Her father, a
lawyer, died during her childhood; immediately
following graduation, she went to 'Texas, and In
company with her mother undertook and suc-
cessfully carried out the management of a
Texas cattle ranch, which they gradually con-
verted Into cotton farms worked by Mexican
laborers under a tenant system. Has been en-
thusiastic worker In various local and non-
permanent organizations for betterment In a lit-
erary and philanthropic way of the life of the
small towns near which her business Interests
placed her. Attends Unitarian Church. Mem.
Order of Eastern Star, Woman's Club of Pleas-
anton, Texas; Woman's Club of Jourdanton,
Texas. Recreations: Horseback riding, danc-
ing, automobillng, tennis and out-door sport
generally. Favors woman suffrage.

YOUNG, Kate 0. (Mrs. Richard A. Young),

Casey, 111.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8, 1859; dau. C. J.
and Josephine (Long) Merrill; ed. Indianapolis
and Greencastle, Ind. (mem. Alpha Beta Theta) ;
m. Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 4, 1881, Richard A.
Young; one daughter: Mabel. Active club
woman; mem. 111. Fed. Women's Club Board for
Bix years. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist.
Republican. Mem. Pythian Sisters, D.A.R.,
Woman's Research Club (pres. six years), 111.
Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs.

IfOUNG, Louise Schafer (Mrs. J. W. A. Young),
5422 Washington Av., Chicago, III.
Musician; b. Fort Madison, Iowa; dau. George
ttnd Natalie (Koester) Schafer; ed. America and
Europe; m. J. W. A. Young. Singer and piano
teacher. Interested in arts of all kind. Favors
woman suffrage. Has contributed garden pictures
and stories to various magazines. Has given lec-
tures on making gardens In backyards of Chicago.
Episcopalian.

YOUNG, Margaret Rankin (Mrs. William B.
Young), 32 Duval St., W., Jacksonville, Fla,
Born Macon, Ga., Mar. 20, 1871; dau. Jesse

Willis and Mary Portress (Jones) Rankin; ed. by
Mme. Sophia Sosnowski, Athens, Ga. ; m. At-
lanta, Ga., 1889, William Brooks Young; children:
Frances, Margaret Anthony, William Brooks
Young Jr. Pres. of Woman's Nat. Rivers and
Harbors Congress for Florida. Gen. Fed. State
sec. for Floridi.; mem. Health dep't Gen. Fed.
Women's Clubs; mem. Exec. B'd, Florida Fed.
Women's Clubs; pres. for Florida of Southern
Commercial Congress; mem. Southern Sociologi-
cal Congress. Mem. Associated Charities, Rec-
reation Ass'n, Am. Civic Ass'n, Woman's Wel-
fare Branch, Social Service Club (Jacksonville),
Daughters of the King; chairman of Woman's
Titanic Memorial. Recreation: Travel. Episco-
palian. Favors woman suffrage; organized a
class for study of suffrage under Educational
Dep't of Woman's Club.

YOUNG, Martha, Greensboro, Al£u

Writer; b. Greensboro, Ala.; dau. Elisha and
Anne Eliza Ashe (Tutwiler) Young. Author:
Plantation Songs; Plantation Bird Legends;
Somebody's Little Girl; When We Were Wee;
Behind the Dark Pines. Episcopalian.

YOUNG, Mar.v Stuart (Mrs. Louis G. Young),

De Soto, Savannah, Ga,

Born Williamsburg, Va., July 6, 1847; dau.
William and Elizabeth (Tyler) Waller; ed. Lynch-
burg Female Sem.; grad. National Summer
Schools; m. Lynchburg, April 25, 1867, Louis G.
Young. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
Church, Colonial Dames of America, Ass'n for
the Education of Georgia Mountaineers, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy (Kirkwood Otey Chapter,
Lynchburg, Va.). Against woman suffrage. Au-
thor: The Griffins; contributor of historical pa-
pers to Georgia Soc. of Colonial Dames. Epis-
copalian.

YOUNG, Mary Vance, South Hadley, Mass.

Teacher; b. Washington, Pa., May 22, 1866; dau.
John S. and Jane (Vance) Young; ed. in various
schools and smaller colleges; Univ. of Zurich,
Ph.D. '99. Instructor Smith Coll., 1899-1901; prof.
Romance Languages, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1901.
Author: Moliere's Kunstkomodlen; Les. Enselgne-
ments Trfebor; An Italian Grammar. Mem. Mod-
ern Language Ass'n of New England, Modern
Language Ass'n of America, Dante Soc. of
America, Maltres Phonetiques, Society Amicale
Gaston, Paris. Recreations: Gardening, sketch-
ing. Favors woman suffrage; life mem. College
Equal Suffrage League; mem. Suffrage League
of Mt. Holyoke College.

YOUNG, Minnie Ella (Mrs. Frank L. Young),

294 Ashmont St., Boston, Mass.

Born Boston, Mass., April 22, 1858; dau. Luther
P. and Lydia M. (Wales) Jones; ed. public and
private schools; m. Milford, Mass., Dec. 16, 1878,
Frank L. Young; children: Arthur, Harold,
Percy, Marjorie, Rosamond, Sumner. Has been
a teacher in grammar and high schools. Lec-
turer on social subjects, art, travel, history and
literature. First vice-pres. Nat. Unitarian Tem-
perance Soc.; pres. Upham's Corner, W.C.T.U.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. local society. Uni-
tarian. Republican. Chairman for Dorchester
of the Boston Municipal League; pres. Boston
School Voters' League. Recreations: Motoring,
books, theater, etc. Past pres. Dorchester Wom-
an's Club; president Boston City Federation-
pres. South Bay Sorosls.

YOUNG, Nellie Gray (Mrs. Walter Harry

Young), 142 Smith St., Peeksklll, N.Y.

Boru Tiverton, R.I., Oct. 28, 1867; dau. Edward
and Irene P. (Borden) Gray; grad. Fall River
High School, "85; Smith Ck)ll., A.B. '89- m Fall
River, June 27, isg,'^, Walter Harry Young- chil-
dren: Harold E., b. June, 1895 (Harvard '16)-
Edward S., b. Jan. 1897. Teacher in Northampton
(Mass.) High School, 1889-93. Active in church
work and Consumers' League; sec. of local As-
sociated Charities; mem. literary and social
clubs. Against woman suffrage. Congreea-
tionallst.

YOUNG, Rosalind Wat«on (Mrs. Henry Esson
Young), 933 Oliver St., Oak Bay P.O., Victoria.
B.C., Can.
Born Huntingdon, Quebec, 1874; dau. Rev. Jamea

914

YOUNG— ZELLER

Watson, D.D., and Margaret (LInd) Watson; ed.
Huntingdon Acad.; McGill Univ., B.A. '95 (first
class honors in natural science, and Logan gold
medal), M.A. '01; m. Victoria, B.C., 1904, Henry
Bsson Young, B.A., M.D., LL.D. ; children:
Fyvle, Henry Esson. Author: Geography of
British Columbia; Mining in Altin, B.C. Mem.
Canadian Mining Inst., Institution of Mining En-
gineers, University Women's Club, Women's
Canadian Club, St. Andrew's Ladles' Aid, Alex-
andra Club (Victoria, B.C.). Recreations: Read-
ing, walking, motoring, traveling. Presbyterian.
Favors woman suffrage.

YOUNG, Rose, 226 W. Ninety-seventh St., N.T.

City.

Author, editor; b. Lafayette Co., Mo.; dau.
Thomas G. and Henrietta (Goalder) Young; ed.
by private tutors; Elizabeth AuU Sem., B.S.
Literary editor for Medical Century Co.; editor
University Publishing Co., 1903-07; editor Wom-
an's Work and News, New York Evening Post,
1912; literary adviser for various N.Y. publishers,
1907-12. Interested in Women's Trade Union
League. Books: Henderson; Sally of Missouri;
Miss Nigger Stories; contributor to Century,
Atlantic, Harper's Collier's, McClure's, etc.
Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise
Soc., City Federation, Women's Trade Union
League, Woman Suffrage Party.

TOUNGBLOOD, Mary F. (Mrs. Fred D. Young-
blood), Charlotte, R.R. No. 1, Mich.
Teacher; b. Charlotte, Dec. 27, 1865; dau. W. I.
and Leydia (Allen) Moyer; grad. Charlotte High
School; diploma from Bay View Chautauqua;
m. Charlotte, Mich., Sept. 19, 1889, Fred D.
Youngblood; one daughter: Hazel I. Has lec-
tured under the auspices o-f Mich. Agricultural
Coll. for Women's Section of Farmers' Institutes
throughout the State; Sunday-school teacher,
teacher of Bible study; pres. of Eaton Co. Fed.
of Women's Clubs; Grange lecturer; pres. Sun-
shine Club. Editor of Grange Lecturers' Bulle-
tin in Grange Forum. Mem. Order Eastern Star,
Ciharlotte (Mich.) Women's Press Club. Recrea-
tions: Auto-riding, reading. Congregationalist.
Favors woman suffrage; chairman of Suffrage
Com. for Eaton Co., Mich.

YOUNT, Ella B. (Mrs. Abram Knox Yount), 240

Pearl St., Denver, Colo.

r>ealer in real estate; b. Westmoreland, N.Y. ;
dau. Hiram and Mary Delia (Richardson) Doo-
Httle; ed. m public and private schools in Buf-
falo, N.Y.; was a pupil under the noted Spencer
In penmanship while he was an instructor in
Buffalo, N.Y.; m. Hiawatha, Kan., May., 1861,
Abram Knox Yount (who -was a member of the
Constitutional Convention of Colorado, and was
active in the woman suffrage movement). Went
to Colorado, 1865, crossing the plains in a wagon-
train, which was several times attacked by In-
dians; witnessed many Indian atrocities and had
many thrilling experiences. Was a partner in the
banking house of A. K. and E. B. Yount in Fort
Collins, Colo., 1873-82;' planned and built a large
flouring mill in Boulder, Colo., and carried it on
for several years; has been engaged in mining
business for several years and has organized two
or three mining companies. Now compiling a
genealogy of the Richardeon and Doolittle fami-
lies. Mem. Whist Club. Favors woman suf-
frage (voterV, was active In securing suffrage
for the women of Colorado in 1875-76; was an
active supporter of woman suffrage in very early
days in St. Louis, Mo., lecturing before clubs In
the cause; during the progress of the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1876 in Colorado gave her
undivided attention to the subject, speaking
whenever necessary. Baptist.

YU8T, Florence Hosmer French (Mrs. William
F. Yust), 6 Thayer St., Rochester, N.T.
Born Albany, N.Y.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B.
1900; m. Jan. 17, 1906, William F. Yust; two sons
and one daughter. Ass't Albany Teachers'
Agency, 1901-62; associate editor American Edu-
cation, Albany, N.Y., 1902-03. Pres. Highland
Mothers' Club, Louisville, Ky., 1911-12; mem.
Political Equality Club of Rochester, N.Y.

ZALINSKI, Agnes de Schwelnitz (Mrs. Edward

Robins Zalinski), 11 Cummings Apartments,

1st and D Sts., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Educated Moravian Day School, Bethlehem,
Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '99; graduate scholar
in German and Teutonic philology, 1899-1900, A.M.
1900; Univ. of Leipzig, 1901-02; fellow in Teutonic
philology, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1902-03; m. 1908,
Edward Robins Zalinski. Teacher of German in
Portland (Ort.) School, 1900-01; in Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, Md., 1903-08.
ZEHBING, Blanche, Wells College, Aurora, N.Y.

Professor of Biblical literature and Semitic
history; b. Miamiaburg, 0., April 24, 1867; dau.
Lewis Henry and Elizabeth (Geibbart) Zehring;
ed. Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.S. '90; Yale Univ.,
Ph.D. '97. Prof, in Woman's Coll., Columbia,
S.C, 1897-98; prof, of philosophy and New Testa-
ment, National Training School, Washington,
D.C., 1899-1903; prof. Biblical literature and
Semitic history in Wells Coll., Aurora, N.Y.,
since 1904; studied in Germany, 1903-04. De-
voted to field work in Palestine and Egypt under
supervision of Univ. of Chicago, 1908-09; lecturer
on Biblical and missionary subjects. Mem. Ass'n
of Collegiate Alumnee, D.A.R., Religious Educa-
tional Ass'n, Soc. of Biblical Literature and
Exegesis. Recreations: Golf, walking, horseback
riding. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Fa-
vors woman suffrage.
ZEIGLEB, Flora Bamford (Mrs. Edgar Henry

Zeigler), 155 Summit Av., Hagerstown, Md.

Born Cambridge, O., 1858; dau. Robert Coleman
and Margaret (Hyatt) Bamford; ed. Del Mar
Coll., Hagerstown, Md. (College Alumnae Ass'n) ;
m. Hagerstown, 1874, Edgar Henry Zeigler; one
son: Robert Edgar Zeigler. Pres. for 22 years of
the largest circle of King's Daughters known;
pres. of Current Events Club; pres. Tuberculosis
Soc; pres. Alumnae Ass'n; teacher of adult Bible
class for women. Mem. Missionary Soc. Methodist.
ZEISLEB, Fannie Bloomfleld (Mrs. Slgmund

Zelsler), 6749 Woodlawn Av., Chicago 111.

Concert pianist; b. Bielitz, Austrian Silesia;
dau. Solomon and Bertha (Jaeger) Bloomfleld;
ed. in Chicago, 1878-1883, and in Vienna, Austria;
m. Chicago, Oct. 18, 1885, Sigmund Zelsler; chil-
dren: Leonard Bloomfleld, Paul Bloomfleld,
Ernest Bloomfleld. Played in principal American
cities since 1883, with interruptions for European
tours, 1893-95, 1898-1902, 1912, playing in London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, (Copenhagen, MUnich, Ham-
burg, Bremen, Pesth, Geneva, Leipsig, Dresden,
Hanover and other cities of Germany, Switzer-
land, Austria. Honorary mem. Alpha Chi
Omega, Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago North
Side Art Club, St. Paul Schubert Club, Warren
(Pa.) Philomel Club, Chicago Woman's Aid, Chi-
cago Amateur Musical Club, Peoria Woman's
Club, Sacramento Saturday Club, Burlington
(la.) Musical Club, Chicago Book and Play
Club. Regular mem. Chicago Ass'n of Jewish
Women, Women's City Club of Chicago. Jewish.
Favors woman suffrage.

ZEKIND, Bertha Nelson (Mrs. Edward Cama-
han Zekind), South Kaukauna, Wis.
Born Lansing, la., April 30, 1870; dau. Lars
Martin and Geni (Aslagson) Nelson; ed. La
Crosse (Wis.) High School; m. Milwaukee, Wis.,
July 27, 1892, Ed'ward Carnahan Zekind; chil-
dren: Elliot Edward, Grace Caroline, Ruth
Helen. Teacher La Crosse public schools, 1888-
92. Pres. Drama Club of Milwaukee, 1910-12.
Chairman Drama Dep't Milwaukee Playground
Ass'n and Social Recreation, 1910-11. Mem.
School Alliance; chairman Art and Drama Dep't
of Wis. Fed. Women's Clubs; pres. Ladies' Aid
Soc. of Congregational Church. Favors woman
suffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Milwaukee
Art Ass'n, Wis. Dramatic Soc, Drama League of
America, Kaukauna Woman's Club.

ZELLER, Alice Bryant (Mrs. J. C. Zeller), 608

N. Spragrue Av., Tacoma, Wash.

Bom Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1871; dau. Col.
John E. and Bmma F. (Spaulding) Bryant; ed.
U.S. Grant Univ., Athens, Tenn., Ph. B., '91;

ZIERDEN— ZURCHER

915

m. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Jan. 1, 1895, J. C. Zeller;
■children: Miriam, Dorothy Raymond, Margaret
Rachel, Caroline, Letitla. Mem. Parent-Teach-
ers' Ass'n; corr. sec. President Council of Ta-
coma, Officers' Council of Parent-Teachers'
Ass'n; mem. Arequipa Literary Club, D.A.R.,
Order Eastern Star. Recreations: Reading, visit-
ing friends. M«m. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Republican.
ZrERDEN, Alicia M., Dubois, Pa. (business, 914

Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D.C.).

Financial secretary of American Civic Ass'n,
Washington, D.C.; b. Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 4,
1874; dau. Nicholas and Rebecca Seeley (Spofford)
Zlerden; ed. Bucknell Univ., B.S. 1900. Teacher
Ave years; assistant in Educational and Social
Economy Exhibit, Pan-American Exposition,
Buffalo, N.Y., also at the Charleston (S.C.) Expo-
sition; in charge of Pa. Educational Exhibit at
the World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo.; established
Division of Education and Social Economy of the
Pa. State Museum, Harrisburg, Pa. ; established
the Free Loan Collection of Lantern Slides of
geography and travel, history, literature, science,
useful and fine arts for free educational use in
the State of Pa. Baptist. Favors woman
suffrage.

ZEEGFELD, Mrs. Florence — see Held, Anna.

ZIMMELE, Margaret Scully (Mrs. Harry B.
Zlmmele), 17?8 Massachusetts Av., Washing-
ton, D.C.

Born Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 1, 1872; dau. John
S. and Mary E. (Negley) Scully; ed. Pa. Coll.
for Women, Pittsburgh School of Design and by
private instruction; m. (1st) 1897, George R.
Waters; (2d) 1905, Harry B. Zlmmele (died 1905);
one daughter: Harryette M. Zimm«le, b. 1905.
Life mem. Y.W.C.A.; Interested in Mothers' Con-
gress and other social, philanthropic and re-
ligious movements. Mem. Sec. of Washington
Artists, Washington Soc. of FMne Arts, Associated
Artists of Pittsburgh. Recreation: Painting.
Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

ZIMMER, Grace E. (Mrs. Charles E. ZImmer),
Box 1084, Edgewood St., Houston, Tex.
Born JoMet, 111., May 10, 1871; dau. Major H.
P. and Lucy A. (Warren) Nicholson; ed. Kansas
public schools and Sallna Normal Univ.; m. May
10, 1894, Charles H. Zimmer; one daughter: Lucy
M., b. Dec. 16, 1900. Interested In Mothers' Con-
gress; writes for the periodicals of that organiza-
tion; chairman of Press Com. Texas Congress of
Mothers. Has written many articles along re-
ligious lines and has edited a dep't for the chll-
ilren !n one of the Baptist papers of Texas.
Mem. D.A.R,, Texas Woman's Press Ass'n; chair-
man of Press Cam. of that ass'n; leader of the
Junior Baptist Young People's Union of her
church. Mem. Ladles' Reading Club, Woman's
Glut), Houston Pen Women, Mothers' Club.
Baptist Favora woman suffrage.

ZIMMERMAN, Angeline Tmeedall (Mrs. Georga

Zimmerman;, 424 Blrehard Av., Fremont, O.

Born Monroeville, O., Nov. 17, 1861; dau. James
and Jane (Reed) Truesdall; ed. Oberlln, O. ;
Hillsdale, Mich.; m. Monroeville, July 3, 1884,
George Zimmerman, M.D. ; children: Ruth, Grace,
Helen. Formerly chairman, now vice-chairman
Civic Dep't Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs; chair-
man Civic Dep't Ohio Fed. of Women's Clubs;
pres. City Fed. of Fremont, O. ; pres. Huron
Presbyterial Soc; regent Col. George Croghan
Chapter D.A.R. Favors woman suffrage. Pres-
byterian. Mem. Nat. Municipal League, Am.
Civic Ass'n, W.C.T.U., Humane Soc.; a director
Advisory Board American City Magazine, Nat.
Good Roads Ass'n. Recreation: Cross country
walking. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club, Matinee Mu-
sicale Club; pres. City Federation since its
organization ten years ago.
ZIMMERMAN, Lolu Ethel Wylie (Mrs. S. A.

Zimmerman), Cor. Euclid and Eighth Av.,

Valley City, N.Dak.

Born Alexandria, Minn.; dau. Joseph McClung
and Elizabeth Wylie; ed. Drayton High School
and Hamline Univ., Ph.B.; studied for masters
degree one year at Chicago Univ. ; specialized
In sociology, 1905-06, In Chicago Training School
(mem. Alpha Phi); m. Drayton, N.Dak., June,
1908, S. A. Zimmerman, M.D. Worked along
lines of newsboys' clubs and Investigation of
conditions about Chicago Univ. Settlement and
HuU House, 1905-07. Favors woman suffrage.
Methodist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Woman's Homo
Missionary Soc, Foreign Missionary Soc, Ladles'
Aid. Recreations: Golf, tennis. Mem. Cheyenne
Study Club (pres.). Civic League of Valley City,
N.Dak. (rec. sec); rec. sec. for N.Dak. State
Federation.
ZIMMERMANN, Marie, 15 Gramercy Park, N.Y.

City.

Jeweler, metal worker and designer; b. Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; daughter of John and Marie (Zimmer-
mann) Zlmmermann; ed. Packer Collegiate Inst.
B'avors woman sutfrage. Presbyterian. Mem.
Nat. Arts Club, N.Y. City.
ZURCHER, Editli Slayton Howard (Mrs. James

Drummond Zurcher), Roseburg, Ore.

Born Prineville, Ore., Mar. 17, 1880; dau.
Joseph William and Adeline (Slayton) Howard;
ed. public schools of Prineville; Prineville P*rl-
vate Acad.; Oregon Agricultural Coll., B.S.
(mem. Pierian Literary Soc); m. Corvallis, Ore.,
May 20, 1903, James Drummond Zurcher; chil-
dren: Adaline Letetia, b. 1905; James Howard, b.
1907; Robert I^arwrence, b. 1912. Has assisted In
plantlBg roses over her city; established sanitary
drinking fountain; active In charity work. Mem.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Order of the
Eastern Star, Ladles' Auxiliary to Roseburg
Commercial Club, 1895; Mental Culture Club;
second vice-pres. Oregon State Fed. Women's
Clubs.

HER MARRIED NAME

In Woman's Who's Who of America, the practice has been to begin the bio-
graphical paragraphs relating to married women with the surname of the husband,
followed by the maiden name of the wife in the black letter, and the married name
in parentheses. Some exceptions have been made to this rule, but in most cases the
reader consulting this book will find the particular name sought to be so classified,
as, for example : "LOGAN, Mary Simmerson Cunningham," instead of "LOGAN, Mrs.
John Alexander." This is one of many cases where the subject is most widely known
by her married name, and for that reason the following index, reversing the order
of the names, has been prepared to facilitate ready reference.

A PAGE

ABBE, Mrs. Alanson J.— Adelaide Eaton 33

ABBEY, Mrs. Edwin Austin— Mary Gertrude

Mead 33

ABBOT, Mrs. Stephen— Helena Blaclc 33

ABBOTT, Mrs. Amos W.— Helen Grlswold 34

ABBOTT, Mrs. Charles Edward— Almee 33

ABBOTT, Mrs. Keene— Mabel Avery 34

ABBOTT, Mrs. Lawrence F.— Winifred Buck.. 34
ABBOTT, Mrs. Othman A.— Elizabeth M.

Griffin '. 33

ABEL, Mrs. John J.— Mary Hlnman 34

ABNBY, Mrs. John Rutledge— Mary Lloyd

Pendleton 35

ABRAHALL, Mrs. Frank A.— Frances Helen.. 35

ACHELIS, Mrs. Fritz— Bertha Franziska 35

ACKER, Mrs. Mile M.— Mary Clarke 35

ACKERMAN, Mrs. David D.— Ethel Servlss... 35
ACKERT, Mrs. Winfred R.— Helena Van

VUet 36

ADAMS, Mrs. Burton A.— Mary King

Humphrey 38

ADAMS, Mrs. Charles D.— Sarah Jennie Kelley 38
ADAMS, Mrs. Charles Sledler— Emma Lilly

Arabella Parsons 36

ADAMS, Mrs. Charles True— Emma Saul 36

ADAMS, Mrs. Crosby— Juliette Aurelia Graves 37

ADAMS, Mrs. Dow J.— Frances E. Lofthus.... 36

ADAMS, Mrs. Floyd Holden— Evelyn Parkes. .. 36

ADAMS, Mrs. Ftanklln P.— Harriet Chalmers. 37

ADAMS, Mrs. George J.— Ninette Forehand 38

ADAMS, Mrs. John Ottls— Winifred Brady 38

ADAMS, Mrs. Joaaph- Edith Almy 36

ADAMS, Mrs. M. R.— Loula Rhyne 37

ADAMS, Mrs. Marvin Osborne — Margaret

Catharine Zlliafro 37

ADAMS, Mrs. Richard F.— Sallie Harp 38

ADAMS, Mrs. Robert McCormlck— Virginia

("Jennie") Claiborne 38

ADAMS, Mrs. Warren Austin— Grace Smith... 37
ADAMS, Mrs. William A.— Blanche Spalding

Griffln 36

ADDISON, Mrs. Daniel Dulany— Julia de Wolf 39

ADDISON, Mrs. George W.— Kate R 39

ADENAW, Mrs. Arthur P.— Charlotte Milnor

Gillet 39

ADLKR, Mrs. Felix— Helen G 39

AGEE, Mrs. Hamilton Pope— Fannie Heasllp

Lea 39

AHEARN, Mrs. Thomas— Margaret Howltt 39

AHLDAY, Mrs. F. W.— Josephine Ford 39

AHRENS, Mrs. Louis— Mary A 40

AIKBN, Mrs. David— Carolyn Jones 40

AIKEN, Mrs. James P. — Edith Kenney 40

AINSWORTH, Mrs. Henry A.— Sarah Frances

Anderson 40

ALBER. Mrs. John— Helen Rickey 40

ALBE"RS, Mrs. Homer— Minnie Martin 40

ALBKRTSON, Mrs. William C— Lucy Durfee

Clark 40

ALBRRCHT, Mrs. J. M.— Jennie Butler 40

ALBRIGHT, Mrs. John Joseph— Susan

Gertnide Fuller 41

ALDEN, Mrs. Gustavus R.— Isabelle

Macdonald 41

ALDRICH, Mrs. Richard— Margaret Chester... 41
ALDRICH, Mrs. Truman H., Jr.- Louise

Banistor 41

ALDRIDGE, Mrs. William Hal— Frances Ellen

Wooten 41

PAoa

ALEXANDER, Mrs. Harrison Grant— Emma

Cleora Thornton 41

ALEXANDER, Mrs. Horace Clement— Hattle

Caroline Beringer 4J

ALEXANDER, Mrs. Lawrence D.— Orline St.

John 42

ALEXANDER, Mrs. Robert— Mary Corllnda

Batcheller 43

ALEXANDER, Mrs. WiUiam C— Harriet L.... 42

ALFORD, Mrs. T. S.— Ora Wadsworth 42

ALGEO, Mrs. James Walker— Sara

MacCormick 42

ALLEN, Mrs. Arthur Moulton — Margaret

Pinckney Jackson 44

ALLEN, Mrs. Byron D.— Eleanora Isabel 43

ALLEN, Mrs. Charles J.— Elisabeth Walbridge

Cleveland 43

ALLEN, Mrs. Charles Rollin, Jr.— Mabel

Stanley Calef 44

ALLEN, Mrs. D. Frederick— Cora Williams 43

ALLEN, Mrs. E. C. — Mary Montague Ferry 44

ALLEN, Mrs. G. F.— Ruth Homer 45

ALLEN, Mrs. G. J.— Emma Potter 43

ALLEN, Mrs. George W.— Lydla Jeanette

McMillan 44

ALLEN, Mrs. George W. H.— Gretchen Brooks

Stevens 43

ALLEN, Mrs. Harry Bush— Mollie

MacClaughry 45

ALLEN, Mrs. J. D.— Martha Elizabeth Moore. 44

ALLEN, Mrs. James A.— Lulu Pearl Jeffers... 44

ALLEN, Mrs. James E.— Martha Meir 44

ALLEN, Mrs. Joseph — Annie Winsor 43

ALLEN, Mrs. Loros H.— Nelly Sherman Byers 29

ALLEN, Mrs. Ralph— Ada Mary Eaton 42

ALLEN, Mrs. Thomas— Alice Ranney 42

ALLEN, Mrs. Wilfred P.— Wellesca Pollock... 45
ALLEN, Mrs. William W., Jr.— Annie King

Blair 43

ALLEN, Mrs. Yorke — Mary Flndlay 44

ALLIN, Mrs. George Albert— Heloise M.

Litchfield 45

ALLINE, Mrs. W. Henry— Mary Clapp 48

ALLINSON, Mrs. Francis G.— Annie Crosby

Emery 4g

ALLOWAY, Mrs. Henry— Mary Louise Tuttle. 46

ALMY, Mrs. Charles— Helen Cabot 46

ALMY, Mrs. John E.— Amy Celesta 48

ALSTON, Mrs. Robert E.— Caroline Lamar du

BIgnon 48

ALSTAETTER, Mrs. Frederick William—

Rebecca Barnard Raoul 47

ALVORD, Mrs. James C— Lucy Fairbanks 47

AMBLER, Mrs. Evan L.— Sara Ellmaker 47

AMBURN. Mrs. James Buchanan— Jessie

Eollne Bowles 47

AMES. Mrs. Charles Wllberforce— Mary Lesley 47

AMES, Mrs. Oakes— Blanche .•\mes 47

AMIDON, Mrs. Charles F.— Beulah MoHenry . 47

AMMON, Mrs. Samuel A.— Edith Darlington.. 47
AMRAM, Mrs. David Werner— Beulah Bry-

lawskl 47

ANDERSON, Mrs. Charles Augustus— Florence

Stewart 48

ANDERSON, Mrs. Charles P.— Henrietta E. . . . 49

ANDERSON, Mrs. Courtenay— Lllv Strickland. 49

ANDERSON, Mrs. Frank Ernest— Mary Slater 49

ANDERSON, Mrs. J. Scott— Carlotta .\dele.... 48

ANDERSON, Mrs. J. T.— Alexandra Koesis.... 43

917

918

ANDERSON— BAKER

PAGH

ANDERSON, Mrs. James— Elizabeth Preston.. 48
ANDERSON, Mrs. Lewis Albert— Margarethe

Urdahl 49

ANDERSON, Mrs. Oliver Phelps— Ada Wood-
ruff 48

ANDERSON, Mrs. W. G.— Grace Lee 48

ANDERSON, Mrs. W. H.— Jessie Isabel

Calhoun : 49

ANDERSON, Mrs. William C— Lizzie

Pershing 49

ANDERTON, Mrs. William Bancroft— Eliza-
beth Palmer 60

ANDREWS, Mrs. Charles A— Helen Slade 51

ANDREWS, Mrs. Charles McLean— Evangeline

Walker 50

ANDREWS, Mrs. Ethan Allen— Gwendolen

Foulke 51

ANDREWS, Mrs. John B.— Irene Osgood 51

ANDREWS, Mrs. L. B.— Elizabeth Moffett.... 50
ANDREWS, Mrs. L. F.— Sophia Maxwell Dol-

son 60

ANDREWS, Mrs. T. Hollingsworth— Emma

Dixon 60

ANDREWS, Mrs. W. W.— Mary Canfield 51

ANDREWS, Mrs. W. W.— Nellie Greenwood... 51
ANDREWS, Mrs. William E.— Mira McCoy.... 51
ANDRUS, Mrs. Leonard— Elizabeth M. Alex-
ander 52

ANDRUSS, Mrs. Robert H.— Helen J 52

ANGELL Mrs. Alexis Caswell— Fanny Gary

Cooley 52

ANGELL, Mrs. Arthur F.— Mary Eleanor 52

ANGELL, Mrs. Joseph Warner— Helen Jeffries 52

ANGIER, Mrs. Hugh— Elizabeth 52

ANGLE, Mrs. George K.— Helen Goldthrope

Williams 52

ANGSTMAN, Mrs. Oscar E.— Charlotte Smith. 53
ANNAN, Mrs. Roberdeau— Anna Bright

Green 63

ANSPACHER, Mrs. Louis Kaufman— Kathryn

Kidder 53

ANTRIM, Mrs. W. H.— Minna Thomas 53

APLINGTON, Mrs. John R.— Kate Adele 53

APPLEBY, Mrs. D. C— Alice Montague 53

ARCHER, Mrs. George— Sarah F. Fisher 54

ARCHIBALD, Mrs. Charles— Edith Jessie 64

ARDEN, Mrs. Edwin— Agnes Ann Eagleson... 54

ARGO, Mrs. George R.— Ella Butler 54

ARMES, Mrs. George Augustus — Marie Theo-

dosla 65

ARMFIELD, Mrs. F.— Lucille 6o

ARMSTRONG, Mrs. C. D.— Gertrude Virginia

Ludden 55

ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Charles H.— Delia M 5j

ARMSTRONG, Mrs. John H.— Grace Leonard. 5o
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Samuel Chapman — Mary

Alice 55

"ARNOLD, Birch"— Alice Elinor Bartlett 80

ARNOLD, Mrs. C. D.— Alma C 56

ARNOLD, Mrs. Harry Bartley— Grace Louise

Russell 66

ARNOLD, Mrs. William H.— Kate Lewis 56

ARTHUR, Mrs. Daniel V.— Maria Cahill 154

ASH. Mrs. Percy— Josephine Wharton 57

ASHBAUGH, Mrs. R. H.— Delphine Dodge.... 57
ASHCRAFT, Mrs. William D. — Mary Cosby

Lewis 67

ASHCROFT, Mrs. John Innie— Harriet Eliza-
beth 67

ASHENFELTER, Mrs. Singleton M. — Nettie

Bennett 67

ASHFORD, Mrs. W. H.— Hallie QullUan 57

ASHLEY, Mrs. Ell M.— Susan Riley 57

ASKWIG, Mrs. Ed. J.— Jenny Keogh 59

ASPINWALL. Mrs. Thomas— Alicia Stuart.... 58

ASPLUND, Mrs. R. F.— Julia Duncan Brown 58

ATEN, Mrs. W. H.— Mae E. Green 58

ATHERTON, Mrs. Edward H. — Caroline Ober

Stone 58

ATHERTON, Mrs. Henry B.— Ella Blaylock... 58

ATHERTON, Mrs. Thomas H— Melanie 68

ATKINSON, Mrs. Frederick G.— Dorothy

Brid gman 69

ATKINSON, Mrs. Robert— Florence Lewis 69

ATKINSON, Mrs. Robert Whitman— Elizabeth

Blspham Page 69

ATWATER, Mrs. E. S.— Caroline Swift 69

ATWATBR, Mrs. Henry — Adeline Lobdell 59

ATWOOD, Mrs. Clarence L.— Mary Elizabeth.. 59

ATWOOD, Mrs. Harry F.— Maud Smith 60

ATWOOD, Mrs. William F.— Gertrude Pearson 59

AUGSBURY, Mrs. Willard S.— Mary Ellis 60

AUSTEN, Mrs. Peter Townsend— Ellen Mun-

roe 52

AUSTIN, Mrs. Louis W.— Laura Osborne 60

AVERILL, Mrs. Alfred Perry- Blanche M 60

AVERILL, Mrs. Edward S.— Mary Martin 60

PAO»

AVERILL, Mrs, Glenn Mark— Edith Alice

Sherman 60

AVERY, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin— Susan Lock 61
AVERY, Mrs. Elroy McKendree— Catherine

Hitchcock Tilden 61

AVERY, Mrs. Henry Brlnckerhoff— Elizabeth

McElroy 61

AVIRITT, Mrs. Philip William— May Amelia

Goodwin 61

AYCOCK, Mrs. Frank B.— Martha Magan 61

AYER, Mrs. Benjamin F.— Janet Hopkins 61

AYER, Mrs. Edward E.— Emma Burbank. 61

AYER, Mrs. J. B.— Hannah Gilbert Palfrey... 61

AYER, Mrs. James C— May Hancock 82

AYER, Mrs. Josiah M. — Anna Perkins Chand-

lor 61

AYERS, Mrs. D.— Anna C. Marston 62

AYERS, Mrs. Philip W.— Alice Stanley Taylor &

AYERS, Mrs. Steven Beckwith— Helen. ...... ^. »

B

BABB, Mrs. Benjamin P. — Deborah Bertba

White 6S

BABB, Mrs. Charles Daniel— Alta Woody 6t

BABBITT, Mrs. Charles Henry— Juliette M... 62
BABBITT, Mrs. Eugene Howard — Mary Brig-
ham King 62

BABBITT, Mrs. LeRoy Nathan— Mary Edith

Tarbox 62

BABCOCK, Mrs. Albert— Sarah Perkins John-
son , 6$

BABCOCK, Mrs. B. W.— Wlnnifred Eaton CJ

BABCOCK, Mrs. William F.— Bimle 62

BABIN, Mrs. L. U.— Anna Bullion 63

BABSON, Mrs. D. C— Caroline Wheels 6$

BABTISTE, Mrs. C. A.— Gertrude Tlfft 63

BACHE, Mrs. Charles Meigs — Henrietta Elli-

cott 63

BACHE, Mrs. Franklin — Nannie Greenway

Trigg 85

BACKUS, Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde— Susan Emily

Foote 64

BACKUS, Mrs. Henry— Emma S 64

BACKUS, Mrs. Henry C— Harriet Ivins 64

BACON, Mrs. Francis Llewellyn— Rachel

Haines 65

BACON, Mrs. George Wood— Caroline Tilden.. 64

BACON, Mrs. Hilary E.— Albion Fellows 64

BACON. Mrs. James G.— Elizabeth Daken 65

BACON, Mrs. Nathaniel Terry— Helen Hazard 65

BACON, Mrs. Selden— Josephine Daskam 65

BAER, Mrs. John M.— Llbbie C 65

BAGLEY, Mrs. Fenton— Isabelle Tipton 65

BAGLEY, Mrs. William C— Florence McLean

Winger 65

BAHRENBlfRG, Mrs. William— Carrie Thomas

Alexander 65

BAILEY, Mrs. A. G.— Alice Ward 66

BAILEY, Mrs. Alvin Richards- Anna Leiand.. 66

BAILEY, Mrs. Ayrault— Anna Peabody 66

BAILEY, Mrs. Charles F.— Almeria Adgate... 66
BAILEY, Mrs. Dewey Grossman — Adelia

Browne 65

BAILEY, Mrs. Francis Duncan — Jessie Emer-
son 67

BAILEY, Mrs. Frank Gelston — Agnes McGlf-

f ert 65

BAILEY, Mrs. John Roberts— Minnie Keith... 67

BAILEY, Mrs. Moses— Hannah Johnston 67

BAILEY, Mrs. Pearce — Edith Lawrence Black 66

BAILEY, Mrs. Theodorus- Alice Van B. Fo6s. C6
BAILEY, Mrs. Vernon — Florence Augusta Mer-

rlam 66

BAILEY, Mrs. William Whitman — Eliza Ran-
dall Simmons 66

BAILY, Mrs. G. S.— Belle C C7

BAIN, Mrs. Ferdinand Randall — Gertrude

Benchley 67

BAIN, Mrs. William H.— Lydia Katherine

Smith 67

BAIRD, Mrs. Frederick S.— Hattie E. 67

BAIRD, Mrs. John William— Ellen Richardson 67

BAKEMAN, Mrs. Percival R— Caroline 68

BAKER, Mrs. Daniel B.— Elizabeth Gowdy.... 68

BAKER, Mrs. Elisha Brown— Sarah Pfeil 70

BAKER, Mrs. Fred — Charlotte Le Breton John-
son 6S

BAKER, Mrs. Frederick Sherman — Josephine

Turck C9

BAKER, Mrs. George S.— Emma C. Andrews.. 69

BAKER. Mrs. George W. — Annie Cunningham 6S

BAKER, Mrs. John H.— Blanche Hutchinson.. 68

BAKER, Mrs. L. B.— BertJia Kunz 68

BAKER, Mrs. Marcus— Marian Una Strong 69

BAKER, Mrs. Marlon Albert— Julia WetherlU 6>

BAKER— BELL

919

PAGE

BAKER. Mrs. Mills P., Jr.— Lennle Van Hol-
land C9

B.4KER. Mrs. Samuel W.— Ellen Gillette 68

BAKER. Mrs. Walter D.— Mabel Kimball 69

BAKER, Mrs. Wilson G.— Cornelia 68

BAI.BACH, Mrs. Edward— Julia Anna 70

BALCH, Mrs. Edwin Swift— Eugenia Hargous

Macfarlane 70

BALDING, Mrs. Ribert Holllster— Martha Joab 70

BALDWIN, Mrs. A. M.-Kate M. Shoemaker.. 71

BAI-DWIN, Mrs. Edgar M.— Myra Rush 71

BALDWIN. Mrs. Edward Lewis— Nellie Eliza-
beth 71

BALDWIN, Mrs. Newland— Adele Clagett 70

BALDWIN. Mrs. William H.— Ruth Standlsh. 71
BALENTINE, Mrs. David C— Mary Pollok

Nimmo 71

BALL, Mrs. B. B.— Minnie Warner 72

BALL, Mi-s. Bertrand E.— Caroline Peddle 71

BALL, Mrs. David Clifton— Nellie Boeck 72

BALL, Mrs. Edmund Burke— Bertha Crosley.. 71

BALL, Mrs. Henry Martyn— Isabel Worrell 71

BALL, Mrs. J. Frank— Ida M 71

BALLAGH, Mrs. James Curtis — Josephine

Jackson , 72 ,

BALLARD, Mrs. Thomas P.— Frances Anne

Keay 72

BALLOU, Mrs. Henry L.— Susan Ann 72

BALMER, Mrs. Thomas— Helen Pratt 72

BANCKER, Mrs. G.— Mary Whitaker 73

BANCROFT, Mrs. Edgar Addison— Margaret

Healy 73

BANCROFT, Mrs. William Poole— Emma

Cooper 73

BANDY, Mrs. George A.— Mary Albertson 73

BANG, Mrs. William F.— Mary Phillips 73

BANKS, Mrs. Charles E.— Charlotte Mooney... 73
BANKS, Mrs. William Edgar— Florence S.

Wooliey 74

BANNING. Mrs. E. P.— Carrie B. Carpenter.. 74

BANNING, Mrs. Thomas A.— Sarah Jane 74

BARBER, Mrs. Joel— Alice Sherman 74

BARBER, Mrs. Marshall C— Mary Saxton.... 74
BARBOUR, Mrs. William James— Anna May-

nard 74

BARCLAY, Mrs. John Anderson — Portia Lo-

max 75

BARCUS, Mrs. J. S.— Betty Belle 7.5

BARKER, Mrs. Albert S.— Ellen Blackmar.... 75

BARKER, Mrs. George J.— Nellie Florence 75

BARKER, Mrs. Richard Jackson— Eliza Har-
ris Lawton 75

BARLOW. Mrs. F. J.— Charlotte Emily 76

BARLOW. Mrs. Harry N.— Kate Brown 76

BAllNARD, Mrs. E. L.— Therina Townsend... 76

BARNARD, Mrs. Harry E.— Marion Harvle... 76

BARNES, Mrs. Cecil— Margaret Ayer 76

BARNES, Mrs. Chauncey Parker— Sarah Short 76

BARNES, Mrs. Henry A.— Gertrude Jameson. 76

BARNES. Mrs. V/illis A.— Frances Julia 76

BARNETT, Mrs. George— Delia Sinclair Mon-
tague TJ

BARNETT, Mrs. Ira Sayre— Evelyn Scott

Snead 77

BARNETT, Mrs. S. J.— Leila Jefferson Harvle 77

BARNEY, Mrs. J. D.— Margaret Higginson 77

BARNEY, Mrs. Walter H.— Sarah L. W 77

BARNUM, Mrs. O. Shepard— Mary G 77

BARR, Mrs. George T.— Clara L 77

BARR, Mrs. John H. — Katharine Louise Ken-
nedy 77

BARRET, Mrs. Cecil— Gladys Hermlone

Gittings 78

BARRETT, Mrs. Robert South— Kate Waller. 78

BARRON, Mrs. Amos N.— Jane Carson 78

BARRON, Mrs. Frederick— Mary Butler 78

BARROWS. Mrs. Frank Lyman— Eulalie A.... 79
BARROWS, Mrs. Malcolm Dana— Mary Liver-
more Norris 79

BARROWS. Mrs. Samuel June— Isabel Chapln 79

BARRY. Mrs. F. G.— Maggie Wilkins Hill 7!)

BARRY, Mrs. Lyman F.— Emily S 79

BARSTOW, Mrs. Donald McLean— Clara Ger-

rish 80

BARTHOLOMEW, Mrs. Nlles C— Ethel Hague 80

BARTLETT, Mrs. Charles E.— LilUe Harral... SO

BARTLETT, Mrs. Charles J.— Genevieve Kinne 80

BARTLETT. Mrs. Frank W.— Harriet Tuttle.. 80

BARTLETT, Mrs. Frederic Clay— Dora Tripp. SO

BARTLETT, Mrs. George H. B.— Amanda S... 80

B.\RTLETT, Mrs. J. Henry— Jane Wetherell.. 80
BARTLETT, Mrs. Morris Whiton— Wallace

Moore 81

BARTTER, Mrs. George Charles— Frances

Crosby Buffington 29

BARUS, Mrs. Carl— Annie G 81

BASH. Mrs. Louis H.— Bertha Runkle 81

PAGB

BASHFORD, Mrs. James W.— Jane Field 81

BASSETT, Mrs. Edward S.— Helen Chase 81

BASSETT. Mrs. Or\'llle— Adelaide Florence 81

BATES, Mrs. Arthur Laban— Emily Rusllng... 82
BATES. Mrs. Charles A.ustin— Margaret

Holmes 83

BATES, Mrs. F, S.— Martha Frances Sutphcn. 83

B.-VTES. Mrs. Francis E.— Louise 83

BATES, Mrs. Frederick E.— Juanlta Brecken-

ridge 83

BATES, Mrs. H. Roswell— Edith Talcott 82

BATES, Mrs. John Mallory- Sarah Glazier.... 83
BATES, Mrs. Theodore C— Emma Frances

Duncan 82

BATES, Mrs. Walter G.— Helen Page 82

BATTELS, Mrs. William P.— Mary Howell

MUler 84

BAUMANN, Mrs. Albert V.— Annie Rose

Gi-ec ne 84

BAUMANN, Mrs. Edward S.— Frances Osgood 84
BAUMGARTNER, Mrs. Otto C— Helen Mor-
gan 84

BAXTER, Mrs. William— Blanche Weber 84

BAYARD, Mrs. Andrew Herbert — Orlena Hunt-
ing 84

BAYLISS. Mrs. Alfred— Clara Kern 84

BEACH, Mrs. A. W.— Mabel Creglow 85

BEACH. Mrs. Harlan P.— Lucy Ward 85

BEACH, Mrs. Henry Harris Aubrey — Amy

McU-cy Cheney 84

BEAHAN, Mrs. Willard— Bessie DeWitt 85

BEAL, Mrs. Foster E. L.— Mary Louise

Barnes 85

BEAL, Mrs. Joseph— Helen Clark SS

BE ALE, Mrs. C. W.— Mary Parker Taylor 85

BEALE, Mrs. Jesse D.— Carrie Phelan 85

BEALL, Mrs. Henry D.— Nannie Lewis 86

BEALS, Mrs. A. T.— Jessie Tarbox 86

BEALS, Mrs. Charles Elmer — Anna Marie

Bourne

BEALS. Mrs. James Burril — Katharine

McMillan

BEALS, Mrs. Lester Hayes — Rose Fairbank...
BEALS, Mrs. Walter Burges— Othilia Gertrude
BEAMAN, Mrs. David Webster— Jane Witter

Stetson

BEAN, Mrs. .Tordan N. — Mary

BEANE, Mrs. Samuel C— Mary Ellen Smith..

BEARD, Mrs. Charles A.— Mary Ritter 87

BEARD, Mrs. William K.— Vida Fleming 87

BEARDSLEY, Mrs. Arthur M.— Emily Call

Griffith

BEATLEY, Mrs. James A. — Clara Bancroft...

BEATTIE, Mrs. John J.— Eva Townsend

BEATTY, Mrs. Frank E.— Anne Meem Peachy

BEATTY, Mrs. John W.— Cora B. Hamnett

BEATTY, Mrs. W. H.— Nellie Griswold

BEATTY, Mrs. William C— Edith Graves

BEACHAMP, Mrs. James H. ^Frances E

BE.4CHAMP, Mrs. William Thomas — Virginia

Carter Halstead

BEAUMONT, Mrs. John F.— Carrie R

BECK, Mrs. Paul W.— Ruth Everett

BECK, Mrs. Stewart— Jennie Florence

BECK, Mrs. William Henry — Rachel Wyatt

Elizabeth Tongate

BECKMAN, Mrs. William— Nellie Sims

BECKNER. Mrs. Lucien P.— Marie Warren...

BECKWITH, Mrs. Edwin— Emma

BECKWITH. Mrs. Frank Edwin- Jane

Elizabeth Warfleld

BECKWITH, Mrs. Sidney Thomas— Kate Rey-
nolds

BEDDOW, Mrs. Charles Peter— Elizabeth Rus-
sell

BEDELL, Mrs. Frederick — Mary Crehore 8S

BEDLE, Mrs. Joseph Dorsett— Althea Fitz

Randolph

BEEBE, Mrs. Theodore Orvllle — Minnie Ma-
son

BEECHER, Mrs. Herbert Foote — Hattle Fos-
ter

BEECHER, Mrs. Leonard T.— Isabel GarghlU.

BEEM. Mrs. Louis C— Emma B

BEERS. Mrs. John Hobart— Keturah G

BEFFEli. Mrs. John Marshall — Olive Baker

BELFIELD, Mrs. Andrew Miller— Elizabeth

Mills 91

BELFIELD, Mrs. Henry Holmes — Anne Wal-
lace Miller 91

BELL, Mrs. Alexander Graham— Mabel

Gard Iner 92

BELL, Mrs. Clarence— Gall Shepard 92

BELL, Mrs. Clark— Helene S. "Taylor 92

BELL, Mrs. Edward G.— Anna Adams 91

BELL, Mrs. Fernando T.— Mary Adelaide Ful-
ler M

920

BELL— BOHAN

PAGB

BELL, Mrs. John Edson— Emily Ruth Harris. 92

BELL, Mrs. W. J.— Ellen Chesbro 92

BELL, Mrs. Wilbur Locke— Agnes Isabel Tay-
lor 91

BELL, Mrs. William B.— Susan Kite Alsop.... 92

BELLAMY, Mrs. Charles— Mary Godat 92

BELLAMY, Mrs. Frederick P.— Blanche

Wilder 92

BELLINGER, Mrs. Franz— Martha Fletcher.. 92
BELLOWS, Mrs. Edward C— Ida L Perry.... 93
BELMONT, Mrs. August— Eleanor Elsie Rob-
son 93

BELMONT, Mrs. O. H. P.— Alva E. Smith.... 93

BELSER, Mrs. Carl W.— Susan Mlshler 93

BEMENT, Mrs. Edward Dennison— Ruth

Ware 93

BENEDICT, Mrs. J. D.— Alice M 93

BENEDICT, Mrs. John T. — Lydia Carrie Le

Favor 93

BENEDICT, Mrs. R. A.— Marie A. Potter 93

BENEDICT, Mrs. Wayland R.— Anne Kendrick 93

BENJAMIN, Mrs. Marcus— Carolyn Gilbert 94

BENJAMIN, Mrs. S. G. W.— Fanny Nichols... 91
BENNET, Mrs. William Stiles— Gertrude

Wltschief 94

BENNETT, Mrs. Edward L.— Sarah Davis 94

BENNETT, Mrs. Frank Smith— M. Katharine. 94
BENNETT, Mrs. George L.— Margaret Ches-

ney 94

BENNETT, Mrs. James Stark— Ethelwyn

Foote 94

BENNETT, Mrs. John Wesley— Ella Collins... 94

BENNEY, Mrs. Albert Barnes— Edith Neil 95

BENOIST, Mrs. Theodore— Mary Hunt 95

BENSON, Mrs. James Fareira— Rebecca Eliza-
beth Hamilton 95

BENTLEY, Mrs. Henry Dinsley— EUida Pattl-

son • 95

BENTLEY, Mrs. Wray Annin— Mabel E. Da-
vison 95

BENTON, Mrs. Charles E.— Jeannette Scott... 95
BENZIGER. Mrs. August— Gertrude Lytton... 95
BERG, Mrs. Albert W.— Helen McGregor Morse 96
BERGEN, Mrs. Joseph Young— Fanny Dicker-
son 96

BERGEN, Mrs. Tunis G.— Caroline McPhall... 96
BERGENGREN, Mrs. Charles H.— Leslie

Merritt 96

BERGENGREN, Mrs. R. M.— Anna Farquhar. 96

BERGENTHAL, Mrs. V. W.— Alice Dacy 96

BERGER, Mrs. Victor L.— Meta 96

BERGFELD, Mrs. George F.— J. D 96

BERKSTRESSER, Mrs. Andrew Jackson —

Celia Smith 96

BERRY, Mrs. John Alexander — Jennie Iowa

Peet 97

BERRY, Mrs. R. L— Lucy Haldane 97

BERRTHILL, Mrs. James Q.— Virginia Joynes 97
BERTHELOT DE LA BOILEVERIE, Mrs.

Leon J.— Lily Kendall Beers 97

BEST, Mrs. Albert Starr— Mar jorie Ayres 9S

BETHEL, Mrs. George P.— Mary Wright

Thomas •_ 98

BETHUNE, Mrs. Robert Armour— Louise

Blanchard 98

BETTIS, Mrs. Lewis David— Mary Alice Smith 98

BETTS, Mrs. Charles H.— Mary N 98

BEZIAT DE BORDES, Mrs AndrS— Kate Mills

Bradley 98

BIANCHI, Mrs. A. E.— Martha Gilbert Dick-
inson 'S

BIAS, Mrs. Bennett Randolph— Clothilde

Gaujot ••• 98

BIBBINS, Mrs. Arthur Barneveld — Ruthelda

Bernard Mary 9S

BIDDI/E, Mrs. Edward W.— Gertrude Bosler.. 98
BIDWELL, Mrs. John — Annie Ellicott Ken-
nedy 99

BIEGHLER, Mrs. Arthur Clifton— Alice Miller 99
BIERSTADT, Mrs. O. A.— Anne Morton Tur-
ner 99

BIGELOW, Mrs. David N.— Florence Rawn.... 99

BIGELOW, Mrs. George O.— Mary Helena 99

BIGELOW, Mrs. Hayes— Carolyn Lois Clark... 99

BIGELOW, Mrs. Prescott— Bessie P 99

BIGNELL, Mrs. W. J.— Effle Molt 99

BIKLE, Mrs. Henry Wolf — Lucy Leflingwell

Cable 99

BINFORD, Mrs. John H.— Florence Clark 100

BINGHAM, Mrs. Floyd M.— Amelia 100

"BINGHAM, Helena"— Mrs. Lena Maud 100

BINGHAM, Mrs. Theodore A.— Lucille Ruther-
ford.. 100

BIRD, Mrs. Charles gumner- Anna Child 100

BIRD, Mrs. George E.— Harriet Williams 100

BIRD, Mrs. William-Maria Elvy 100

BIRDSALL, Mrs. Albert T.— Virginia Field... 100

PAGE

BIRKS, Mrs. Frederick M.— Julia Miles 101

BISHOP, Mrs. Alwood Lawrence— Nellie Smith 101
BISHOP, Mrs. Charles Alvord— Alice Lyman . . 101
BISHOP, Mrs. Coleman E.— Emily Montague.. 101
BISHOP, Mrs. William D.— Susan Washbume. 101
BISHOP, Mrs. William M.— Marrlette Anna... 101
BISPHAM, Mrs. David S.— Caroline Russell.. 101
BISSELL, Mrs. Horace Q.— Bertha Abby

Nichols 101

BISSELL, Mrs. Richard M.— Marie Truesdale.. 101
BISSELL, Mrs. Willard Parker— Mary Taylor. 101
BIXBY, Mrs. George Stephenson— Marltje V. P 102

BJORKMAN, Mrs. Edwin— Frances Maule 102

BLACK, Mrs. D. Shuler- Mignonette Bird

Johnson 102

BLACK, Mrs. Elmer— Madeline 102

BLACK, Mrs. Francis M.— Susan Geiger 102

BLACK, Mrs. George Robison— Nellie Peter?. 102
BLACK, Mrs. Henry Van Deventer — Jennie

Prince 102

BLACK, Mrs. Robert Clifford— Mary Grace

Wltherbee 102

BLACK, Mrs. Samuel Edward— Fannie De-

Grasse 102

BLACK, Mrs. William Thomas— Belinda Miles

Bogardus 102

BL.A.CK, Mrs. Willis Lyman— Etta Roe 102

BLACKINGTON, Mrs. Albert T.— Ada J. 102

BLACKLIDGE, Mrs. William T.— Luella Lar-

more 102

BLACKMAN, Mrs. George— Carrie Horton 102

BLACKWELDER, Mrs. I. S.— Gertrude

Boughton 104

BLACK WELL, Mrs. Samuel Charles — Antoi-
nette Louisa Brown 104

BLAIR, Mrs. Albert Houston— Salome Annette 106
BLAIR, Mrs. Dorian H.— Adeline Cleveland... 104

BLAIR, Mrs. Harrison H. — Margaretta E 103

BI..AIR, Mrs. Harry Wallace— Emily Newell... 105

BLAIR, Mrs. James — Mary Jesup 105

BLAIR, Mrs. James Clark- Vivian Beatrice

Losse 105

BLAIR, Mrs. James G.— Edna Sheldon 104

BLAIR, Mrs. James Lawrence — Apolllne Mad-
ison 104

BLAKE, Mrs. Arthur- Leslie Appleton 106

BLAKE, Mrs. George E. — Blanche Morgan 105

BLAKE, Mrs. John— Katharine Aldrich 105

BLAKE, Mrs. William McKendree — Mary

Katharine E-vans 106

BLAKELY, Mrs. Gould B.— Delora Edith Wil-

kins 106

BLAKEMORE, Mrs. W. T.— Lizzie McFarland 106
BLAKER, Mrs. Ernest— Adelaide Marion Cor-
nell 106

BLAKERLEE, Mrs. Edwin A.— Adeline Graves 106
BLANCHARD, Mrs. Charles A. — Dr. Frances

Carothers 107

BLANCHARD, Mrs. Ferdinand Quincy — Ethel

West 107

BLANKENBURG, Mrs. Rudolph— Lucretia L. 107
BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. George E. — Georgiana

Mitchell 107

BLASAR, Mrs. Joseph— Jeanette 107

BLEAKLEY, Mrs. Clarence L.— Cara Rogers.. 108

BLECKLEY, Mrs. Haralson— Olle Evans 108

BLENDERMAN, Mrs. Harry J.— Helen Clara

Riedel 108

BLEWETT, Mrs. Basset— Jean 108

BLEY, Mrs. John Cornelius— Caroline AverlU.. 108

BLICHFELDT, Mrs. B. H.— Eva Potter 108

BLIGH, Mrs. Herman B.— Julia Morum 108

BLISS, Mrs. George R.— Ruth Shorkley 108

BLISS, Mrs. Tasker H.— Eleanora Emma 108

BLOCK, Mrs. Francis C— Elizabeth Orme 109

BLOCK, Mrs. S. John— Anita C 109

BI-ODGETT, Mrs. Edward E.— Mabel Fuller.. 109
BLODGETT, Mrs. John Wood— Minnie Cum-
nock 109

BLODGETT, Mrs. Kinsley— Katharine Frances 109
BLOOM, Mrs. Jesse Stewart — Bessie Luella

Kutcher 109

BLOUNT, Mrs. Henry F.— Marie Ross 109

BLOUNT, Mrs. Ralph Earl e— Anna Ellsworth. 109
BLOW, Mrs. William T.— Alzlere Kennerly... 109
BLUMBNSCHEIN, Mrs. Ernest L.— Mary

Shepard Greene 110

BLUNDON, Mrs. Frank C— Ada C. Pollock... 110

BOARDMAN, Mrs. Francis— Anne Calef 110

BOAS, Mrs. Emil L.— Harriet Betty 110

BOCK, Mrs. Charle^— Stella Nathan 29

BODMAN, Mrs. Edward Cushman— Ida M 110

BOERICKE, Mrs. John James— Edith Gertrude

Schoff HI

BOGGS, Mrs. John Lawrence — Christina Marie- HI

BOGUE, Mrs. Arthur H.— Lilian Bell 92

BOHAN, Mrs. Michael— Elizabeth Baker Ill

BOISSEVAIN— BROWN

921

PAGH

BOISSEVAIN, Mrs. Eugen— see MllhoUand-

BoiBsevaln, Inez 561

BOLDS, Mrs. W. V.— Augusta W Ill

BOLE, Mrs. John Archibald— Anna Sheldon

Kltchel 112

BOLENDBR. Mrs. Fred J.— Daisy Chadwlck.. 112

BOI>I.EY, Mrs. H. L.— Frances Sheldon 112

BOLTON, Mrs. Charles E.— Sarah Knowles.... 112
BOLTON, Mrs. Charles Knowles — Ethel Stan-
wood 112

BOND. Mrs. Charles H.— Isabella Bacon 112

BOND. Mrs. Frank L.— Carrie Jacobs 112

BOND, Mrs. Henry H.— Elizabeth Powell 112

BOND, Mrs. John Brien— Octavia ZolUcoffer.. . 113

BOND, Mrs. Samuel Hazen— Mabel Cornish 113

BONFILS, Mrs. Charles A.— Winifred Black... 103

BONNER, Mrs. Charles T.— Mary Davenport.. 113

BONNER, Mrs. John M.— Genevieve Vollmer.. 113
BOOKER, Mrs. John Callaway— Rev. Edith

Hill 113

BOOLE, Mrs. William H.— Ella Alexander.... 114
BOOMSLITER, Mrs. George Paul— Alice Ella

Colsan 114

BOOTH, Mrs. Balllngton— Maud B 114

BOOTH, Mrs. Charles Maclay— Rejoyce Bal-

lance Collins 114

BORDEN, Mrs. Arthur— Lucie Elizabeth 114

BORDEN, Mrs. Spencer— Sarah Hlldreth

Ames 114

BORGLUM, Mrs. Gutzon— Mary Williams

Montgomery 115

BORGLUM, Mrs. Solon H.— Emma Vignal 114

BORIE, Mrs. Adolphe Edward— Edith Pettlt.. 115

BORING. Mrs. William A.— Florence Kimball 115

BORRETTE, Mrs. Harry R.— Olive E 115

BORST, Mrs. Theodore Franz— Sara Cone Bry-
ant 115

BOSHER, Mrs. Charles Gideon— Kate Lee

Langley 115

BOTSFORD, Mrs. Austin Nichols— Sarah

Elizabeth Goodwin 116

BOTSFORD, Mrs. Charles Ward- Delia Eliza

Whiting 115

nnUOHTON, Mrs. William Hart- Lethe

Hawes 116

BOTTGHTON, Mrs. Willis— Martha E. Arnold.. 116

BOTTLTON, Mrs. Alfred J.— Frances Schroeder 116
BOURNE, Mrs. Edward Gaylord— Annie

Thomson Nettleton IIC

BOUVE, Mrs. Thomas T.— Pauline Carrlngton 117

BOV.\IRD, Mrs. Joseph H.— Emma Griffith... 117

BOWDEN, Mrs. Edmund— Angle Burt 117

BOWDITCH, Mrs. Ingersoll— Sylvia Church

Scudder 118

BOWEN, Mrs. Clayton Raymond — Margaret

Bai ber IIS

BOWEN, Mrs. Joseph Tilton— Louise de Koven 118

BOWER, Mrs. George— Olive Stanley 118

BOWERS, Mrs. Herbert O.— Lillian Estella

Shepard US

BOWERS, Mrs. Paul E.— Rose Alexander 119

BOWES. Mrs. Edward J.— Margaret lUington. 421

BOWLBY, Mrs. .John H.— Helen Bolleau 119

BOWLES. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin— Ada C. ... 119

BOWMAN, Mrs. F. Lancelot- Ida Wright 113

BOWMAN, Mrs. William Law— Luella Walt... 113

BOYD, Mrs. Gaston— Elizabeth Clarke 120

BOYD, Mrs. W. W.— Cora Dunham 120

BOYD, Mrs. Warren N. — Emma Louise Gar-
ret 120

EOYER, Mrs. Alvah H.— Ida Porter 120

BOYER, Mrs. Edward A.— Winifred B 120

BOYKIN, Mrs. Richard Manning— Caroline

Morris 120

BOYLAN, Mrs. Robert Jerome— Rose Marion. 120
BOYI,E, Mrs. James W.— Margaret E. Cott-

man 120

BOYLE, Mrs. Thomas R.— Virginia Frazer 120

BRACKEN, Mrs. William Barrle— Clio Hlnton 121
BR.\CKETT, Mrs. Arthur Stone— Antoinette

Newell 121

BRACKETT, Mrs. I. Lewis — Lavlnia Maxwell

Prescott 121

BRADBURY, Mrs. William Frothingham-

Margaret Jones 121

BRADFORD, Mrs. William Rolvln— Mary

Davison 121

BRADLEE, Mrs. Edward Chamberlln— Edith

Gerry Keene 122

BRADLEY, Mrs. Arthur— Alice Deerlng 122

BRADLEY, Mrs. Clarence E.— Lleia Grlswoid. 122

BRADLEY, Mrs. James— Jennie E 12.'

BRADLEY, Mrs James Clifford- Dolly Hol-
land Slpe 122

BRADNER, Mrs. Lester— Edith Mitchel 122

BRADSHAW, Mrs. Harmon— Elizabeth Mahan 122

BRADY, Mrs. Adhemar — Susie Frances Brown 122

pAoa

BRADY, Mrs. William A.— Grace George 321

BRAGDON, Mrs. Frank Adelbert— Oliver

Hurd 12J

BRALEY, Mrs. Alden— Love A. Webb 12S

BRAMHALL, Mrs. William Ely— Florence

Adelaide 12J

BRANCH, Mrs. John Locke— Mary Bolles 123

BRANNER, Mrs. John Casper— Susan Dow

Kennedy 123

BRANSTETTER, Mrs. Otto F.— Winnie B 12-1

BRANT, Mrs. J. A.— Minnie Clothier 124

BRAZEE, Mrs. C. M.— Carolina A. Potter 124

BRECKENS, Mrs. Joseph Allison— Josephine

White , 121

BREED, Mrs. Charles Henry— Frances de

Forest Martin 124

BREM, Mrs. Walter Vernon— Marion Wolcott

Winkler 12.'i

BRETT, Mrs. Phillip M.— Margaret Strong.... 123
'■BREUIL, Beta"— Mrs. Elizabeth Donner Van

der Veer 12S

BREWER, Mrs. A. F.— Annette Fitch 125

BREWER, Mrs. Edward Harris— Amy Waller. 125
BREWER, Mrs. Francis Ezra— Mary Grey

Morgan 12h

BREWER, Mrs. George D.— Grace D 125

BREWSTER, Mrs. Eugene V.— Emilie C 12fl

BREWSTER, Mrs. G. O.— Margaret Powell.... 126

BREWSTER, Mrs. James H.— Frances S 126

BREWSTER, Mrs. William T.— Anna Richards 126
BRIDGER, Mrs. Roswell C— Virginia Law-
rence ; 126

BRIDGMAN, Mrs. George H.— Mary Elliott.... 127
BRIDGMAN, Mrs. John Cloyes — Ethel Young

Comstock 126

BRIDGMAN, Mrs. T. Francis — Statira Preble

McDonald 127

BRIGGS, Mrs. James M.— Daisy Marquis 127

BRIGGS, Mrs. Osmand H.— Lavlna B 127

BRIGGS, Mrs. Warren S.— Florence Lucy

Chasft 527

BRIGHT," Mrs. ' Xifred H.— Emily ' Haskeli'. ...'.'. 127

BRIGHT, Mrs. O. Percy— Marion M 127

BRIGHT, Mrs. Orvilie T.— Cora C 127

BRINKER, Mrs. Frank Marley— Jean Beatrice

Weber 128

BRINSMADE, Mrs. John Chapin — Mary Gold

Gunn 128

BRINSMADE, Mrs. William Gold- Ada

Gibson Coiton 128

BRISTOL, Mrs. Royal A.— Helen Augusta

Flack 128

BRISTOL, Mrs. William Read — Grace Whit-
man • 128

BRITTEN, Mrs. Fred Ernest— Flora Phelps

Harley 128

BRITTINGHAM, Mrs. Russell— Ellen Brooks

Bradbury 128

BRITTON, Mrs. Frank Hamilton— Ida Free-
man 128

BRITTON, Mrs. Nathaniel Lord— Elizabeth

Gertrude 12S

BROADDUS, Mrs. Andrew— Lucy Frances

Duncan 129

BROCK, Mrs. Charles William Penn— Eliza-
beth Tyler 129

BROCKWAY, Mrs. E. B.— Alcinda Beman 129

BRODEL, Mrs. Max— Ruth Huntington 129

BRONK, Mrs. Edmund F.— Margaret Mar-

cellus 130

BRONSON, Mrs. Charles Eli— Amey Talbot

Taintor 130

BRONSON, Mrs. Walter C— Elsie Marion

Straffln 130

BROOKINGS, Mrs. Walter DuBois— Marion

Kinney 130

BROOKS, Mrs. Algernon Arthur Alfred— Anita

Comfort 130

BROOKS, Mrs. Bryant B.— Mary Naomi Wil-

lard 131

BROOKS, Mrs. David Brainard— Julia M.

Clark : 131

BROOKS, Mrs. Henry Harlow— Louise Dudley

Davis 131

BROOKS, Mrs. Henry M.— Bessie Estelle 130

BROOKS, Mrs. John Arthur — Mary Ten Eyck

Oakley 131

BROOKS, Mrs. John Melville— Luella Jane.... 131
BROOKS, Mrs. Lawrence Ralston— Ethel

Frances Fifleld 13C

BROOKS, Mrs. Lawton S.— Annie Laurie 130

BROOKS, Mrs. Morgan— Frona Marie 130

BROOMELL, Mrs. Clyde Washburn— Grace

Browne 131

BROTHERTON, Mrs. William Ernest— Alice

William 131

BROWN, Mrs. A. .A..— Carrie PfeilTer 133

922

BROWN— CABOT

PAGE

BROWN, Mrs. C. Blwood— Hulda Holmes

Bergen 135

BROWN, Mrs. Caleb Candee— Frank Collins... 134
BROWN, Mrs. Charles David — Sanford Stella

DeLand 137

BROWN, Mrs. Demarchus C— Jessica

Christian 135

BROWN, Mrs. Edward C— Mena De Witt 136

BROWN, Mrs. Edward T.— Mary Mitchell 136

BROWN, Mrs. Edwin Hewitt— Olive Marie Mc-
intosh 136

BROWN, Mrs. Elijah Alexander— Harriet

Johnson 135

BROWN, Mrs. Fred William— Hattie ns

BROWN, Mrs. George— Elizabeth Lelper 133

BROWN, Mrs. H. B.— Josephine English 133

BROWN, Mrs. Harry Spenser — Adelaide Spen-
ser 132

BROWN, Mrs. Herbert D.— Harriet Chedle

Connor 134

BROWN, Mrs. Hugh McDermid— Fanny Bur-
ton Hurd 134

BROWN, Mrs. J. Stewart— Elizabeth Stow 133

BROWN, Mrs. J. Willcox— Mae F. Brown-
Turner 137

BROWN, Mrs. James Crosbv— Agnes Hewlett. . 132

BROWN, Mrs. James Robert— Alice Barlow.... 332

BROWN, Mrs. John Franklin— Frances Guion.. 134

BROWN, Mrs. John Harvey— Anna Smith 132

BROWN, Mrs. John Quincy— Helen Gager 135

BROWN, Mrs. Joseph L.— Grace Mann 1j4

BROWN, Mrs. Kenneth— Demetra Kenneth 133

BROWN, Mrs. Matt D.— Emma Kate 133

BROWN, Mrs. Morris S.— Jennie R 135

BROWN, Mrs. Paul— Floy Clare 134

BROWN, Mrs. Phil— Josie Mayer 135

BROWN, Mrs. Raymond— Gertrude Foster 134

BROWN. Mrs. Robert Grenville— Elena Rhodes 133

BROWN, Mrs. Robert Houston— Ray Hyer 137

BROWN, Mrs. Thomas Edwin— Jeanette Ferris 135

BROWN, Mrs. Walston Hill— Eva R. IngersoU 134

BROWN, Mrs. Ward— Emilie Ward 133

BROWN, Mrs. William, Jr.— Marguerite Ma-

nierre 130

BROWN, Mrs. William Grant- Anna C 132

BROWN, Mrs. William Johns— Marguerite

MuUin 136

BROWN, Mrs. William Reynolds— Ellen W.

Babcock 133

BROWN, Mrs. William Wlnfield— Cornelia B.

Officer 133

BROWNE, Mrs. Burton F.— Grace Greenwood. 137
BROWNE, Mrs. Frederick Maurice — Ellen Van

Volkenburg 137

BROWNE, Mrs. George W.— Rose Lane 138

BROWNE, Mrs. Jesse D.— Hester Singer 137

BROWNING, Mrs. Philip Embury— Elizabeth

Sophia Bradley 138

BRUCE, Mrs. J. A.— Ada Bromilow 139

BRUCHON, Mrs. Ernest Charles — Gertrude

Jones 139

BRUERE, Mrs. Robert W.— Martha Bensley.. 139

BRUNCKHORST, Mrs. Frank— Marie 139

BRUNDAGE, Mrs. Frank H.— Olive Mann 139

BRUNER, Mrs. James D.— Elizabeth Cutting

Cooley 139

BRYAN, Mrs. Jesse Averitt— Mary Elizabeth. 140

BRYAN, Mrs. William Jennings— Mary Balrd. 14u
BRYANT, Mrs. Emmons— Dorothy Wilberforce

Lyon 140

BRYANT, Mrs. Frederick S.— Shirley E. Mac-

Manus 141

BRYANT, Mrs. L. M.— Lorinda Munson 140

BRYANT, Mrs. W. H. H.— Anna M. Dorr 140

BRYANT, Mrs. William Schier— Martha Ly-
man 141

BUCHANAN, Mrs. Charles J.— Anna F 141

BUCHANAN, Mrs. John C— Isabella Reid 141

BUCK, Mrs. Franklin Howard— Lillie West.... 141

BUCKBEE, Mrs. Francis A.— Jennie Palmer.. 142
BUCKINGHAM, Mrs. Henry Hine— Naomi

Jennette Carpenter 142

BUCKINGHAM, Mrs. John— Nellie B. Hibbard 142
BUCKLEY, Jr., Mrs. Edward Swift— Charlotte

Carter 142

BUCKSTAFF, Mrs. George Angus — Florence

Tyng Griswold 142

BUDDENHAGEN, Mrs. Louis— Emerense

Walters 142

BUDLONG, Mrs. Charles Schuyler— Minnie

BUEHLER, Mrs. Eugene^Amelia 'r. Keiler!! 143
BUEL, Mrs. John Laidlaw— Elizabeth Cynthia

Barney 143

BUELL, Mrs. Charles Edwin— Martha Merry.. 143

BUELL, Mrs. E. Eugene — Irene Cleveland Cox 143

BUELL, Mrs. F. W. H.— Caroline Brown 143

PAQSr

BUELL, Mrs. William J.— Dora Phelps 143

BUERGER, Mrs. Franz G. E.— Mary Bowles 143
BUFORD, Mrs. Elbrldge G.— Elizabeth Bur-
gess 144

BUHRER, Mrs. Stephen— Marguerite Paterson 144

BULL, Mrs. Henry Adsit— Cornelia Wilcox 144

BULL, Mrs. Henry Tllghman- Sally Franklin

Wainwright 144

BULLITT, Mrs. James Fry— Margaret Em-
mons 144

BULLOCK. Mrs. Charles J.— Helena M. C 144

BULSON, Mrs. A. E.— Florence J 144

BUMPUS, Mrs. Everett C— Marie Louise 145

BUMSTEAD, Mrs. Horace— Anna Holt 145

BUNGE, Mrs. George William— Sarah Emily

Wheeler 145

BUNKER, Mrs. Charles— Daisy Davenport

Brj'an 145

BLANKER, Mrs. D. A.— Annie Jerina Ellers... 145
BUNKER, Mrs. Francis Marion— Elizabeth

Johnson 145

BURBERRY, Mrs. F. S.— Martha Dashiell 145

BURDETT, Mrs. Owen Long— Elizabeth Terry

White 146

BURDETTE, Mrs. Robert J.— Clara Bradley.. 14S
BURGESS, Mrs. John W.— Ruth Payne Jewett 146
BURGESS, Mrs. W. Starling— Rosamond Tu-
dor 146

BURGESS, Mrs. Walter— Frances Elinor 146

BURGOYNE, Mrs. Stephen Hunt— Ina Forrest

Davis 146

BURKE, Mrs. Charles Horace — Asenath Dan-

forth Spalding 146

BURKE, Mrs. Edmund Whitney — Myra Web-
ster 147

BURKE, Mrs. Edward F.— Madeleina Forrest. 147

BURKE, Mrs. W. R.— Annie J. Ferguson 146

BURKHARDT, Mrs. Alfred— Ethyline Durrant 147

BURLEIGH, Mrs. Cecil— May Halsey Miller.. 147
BURLINGAME, Mrs. William— Harriet Grace

Boyd 147

BURNET, Mrs. H. B.— Mary Quick 147

BURNEY, Mrs. W. B.— Minnie Melton 148

BURNHAM, Mrs. Daniel H.— Margaret Sher-
man , 148

BURNHAM, Mrs. P. J.— Laura Hunter 14S

BURNHAM, Mrs. Walter— Clara Louise 148

BURNS, Mrs. Berend James — Margaret Broad 148
BURPEE, Mrs. Homer Stanford— Myra

Blanche Walter 148

BURR, Mrs. Ralph H.— Theodora Dudley 14*

BURRAGE, Mrs. Thomas J.— Harriet Greene

Dyer 149

BURRELL, Mrs. David JameS — Clara DeFor-

est 14*

BURRELL, Mrs. Harry Clifton — Tempe Gar-
field N. 149

BURROUGHS, Mrs. Bryson— Edith Woodman. 14»

BURROUGHS, Mrs. George T.— Edna McCoy.. 149

BURROWES. Mrs. Charles W.— Verlista Shaul 150
BURROWS, Mrs. Charles Irving— Marion

Cowan 150

BURROWS, Mrs. Julius C— Frances Peck 150

BURT, Mrs. William A.— Helen Tyler 150

BURTON, Mrs. Hazen James— Alice 150

BURTON, Mrs. Henry F.— Marian William

Perrin 150

BUSBEY, Mrs. L. White— Katharine Olive

Graves 151

BUSEY, Mrs. S. T.— Mary Elizabeth 151

BUSH, Mrs. George S.— Loue Pollock 151

BUSH, Mrs. Lewis P.— Margaret Whlteley 151

BUSHNELL, Mrs. John Edward— Florence

Ellsworth 151

BUSSELLB, Mrs. Alfred— Harriet Murray 151

BUSSERT, Mrs. Carl Gantvoort— Anne Eliza-
beth 152

BUTLER, Mrs. Henry J.— Anne Balfour 152

BUTLER, Mrs. Pierce— Cora Waldo 152

BUTLER, Mrs. William E.— Jessie Storrs Fer-
ris 152

BUTTENWIESER, Mrs. Moses— Ellen Clune.. 152
BYINGTON, Mrs. Homer Morrison— Jeannette

Gregory 152

BYRNES, Mrs. William J. —Josephine Arm-
strong 153

c

CABEEN, Mrs. Francis von A.— Sarah Blddle 153

CABEEN, Mrs. William C— Sarah Clark 153

CABELL, Mrs. Ashley— Margaret 153

CABELL, Mrs. Edward Carrlngton— Isa

Carrington 153

CABELL. Mrs. R. G.— Anne Branch 153

CABOT, Mrs, Follen— Caroline Sturgis 153

CABOT— CHARLES

923

PAGE

CABOT, Mrs. Godfrey Lowell— Maria M IS'l

CABOT, Mrs. Richard Clarke— Ella Lyman.... 154
CABOT, Mrs. Thomas Handasyd — Elsie Pum-

pelly 154

CABOT, Mrs. W. Channlng— Ellnore Blake.... 153
CADBURY, Mrs. Benjamin— Anna Mary

Moore 1 54

CADE, Mrs. George Lyman — Clayton Thomas 154

CAFFIN, Mrs. Charles H.— Caroline 154

CAIRNS, Mrs. Charles Sumner — Frances V.

Shellabarger 154

CAIRNS, Mrs. John G.— Anna Sneed 154

CAIRO, Mrs. Vincent— Frances Lillian Wllmer 155

CALDWELL, Mrs. Francis C— Louise Orton.. 155

CALDWELL, Mrs. J. S.— Estella Riley 155

CALDWELL, Mrs. M. M.— Willie Walker 155

"CALHOUN, Eleanor" — Princess Eleanor

Hulda Lazarovich-Hrebelianovich 480

CALHOUN, Mrs. E. E.— Laura A 155

CALHOUN, Mrs. Patrick— Sallie Williams 155

CALKINS, Mrs. Earl H.— Emor L 155

CALKINS, Mrs. Raymond— Emily Blackwell

Lathrop 155

CALVERT, Mrs. Alan— Mary Glthens 156

CALVERT, Mrs. Charles Baltimore— Eleanor

Mackubin 156

CALVERT, Mrs. George H.— Frances Adelia. . . 156

CALVIN, Mrs. John H.— Henrietta Wlllard.... 136

CAMERON, Mrs. Benjamin G.— Bettie Garner. 156
CAMERON, Mrs. Harry Frank— Edith Virginia

Buzzell 156

CAMERON, Mrs. James Donald— Elizabeth .... 156

CAMERON, Mrs. Wallace, Jr.— Cora May Kent 156

CAMP, Mrs. Harry Flnley — Constance Graham 157
CAMP, Mrs. William Carpenter— see Eiita

Procter Otis 614

CAMPBELL, Mrs. Andrew Thomson, Jr.—

Stella Bogue 158

CAMPBELL, Mrs. H. J.— Caroline Portman... 157

CAMPBELL, Mrs. James McD.— Leona Pelton 158

CAMPBELL, Mrs. John— Harriet Parker 157

CAMPBELL, Mrs. Maurice— Henrietta Foster

Crosman 158

CAMPBELL, Mrs. Nathan Warner— Mary Isa-
bella McPherson 158

CAMPBELL, Mrs. William AuUs— Mattle

Ormsby 158

CAMPBELL, Mrs. William James— Clara

Green 157

CANAVAN, Mrs. James Francis- Myrtle May

Moore 158

CANBY, Mrs. Henry Scidel— Marion Cause.... 158
CANDA, Mrs. Charles A.— Ida Hammond

Holmes 159

CANDEE, Mrs. E. C— Helen Churchill 159

CANDEE, Mrs. Nehemlah— Annie Chunn 159

CANFIELD, Mrs. Thomas H.— Elizabeth Nor-
ton 159

CAPEN, Mrs. Charles A.— Chanle A 159

CAPERTON. Mrs. Clifford Randolph— Helena

Trench Lef roy 159

CAPLES. Mrs. Byron M.— Grace Stelle 159

CAPPLEMAN, Mrs. G. T.— Josie Frazee 160

CAPPS, Mrs. William Allsie — Minnie Talia-
ferro Jossey 160

CAPRON, Mrs. C. Kemper— Fanny Llttlefield. 160
CAPWELL, Mrs. Charles Albert— Irene Stod-
dard 160

CAREY. Mrs. Anthony Morris — Margaret

Cheston Thomas , 130

CARLP;T0N. Mrs. John Jay— Lillian Stewart.. ICl
CARLETON, Mrs. Philip Jones— Emma

Shields Nunemacher 160

CARMICH.\EL, Mrs. Henry— Annie Darling

Cole 161

CARON, Mrs. George Gabriel— Nettie Clark.... 161
CARPENTER, Mrs. Elbert Lawrence —

Florence Welles 162

CARPENTER, Mrs. Frank F.— Grace Eleanor

White 1C2

CARPENTER, Mrs. George Benedict— Lucy A.

Boone 162

CARPENTER, Mrs. Gilbert Congdon— Minnie

Chamberlain 162

CARPENTER, Mrs. James M.— Mary Noel 162

CARPENTER, Mrs. Philip- Fanny Hallock.... 161

CARPENTER, Mrs. R. Reld— Clara Cornell... 1«1

CARR, Mrs. Alvah Lemuel— Laura Whipple... 162

CARR, Mrs. Byron O.— Sarah Pratt 162

CARR. Mrs. E. W.— Henrietta A 162

CARR, Mrs. George W.— Imogen Mathewson.. 162
CARRINGTON, Mrs. Isaac Howell— Anne

Seddon 163

CARROLL, Mrs. Mitchell — Caroline Monoure

Benedict 163

CARROLL, Mrs. Norwood G.— Elizabeth Delia

Dixon 163

PAGH

CARROLT,, Mrs. Otis Swann— Mary Dutcher.. 163

CARROLL, Mrs. Robert S.— Lydia Fritchie 161

CARSE, Mrs. Thomas— Matilda Bradley 16?

CARSON, Mrs. Edwin— Stella Blanche

Marbury 164

CARSON, Mrs. Hampton L.— Anna Lea 16J

CARSON, Mrs. Robert— Norma Bright 164

CARSTENSEN, Mrs. Gustav A.— Mary Ruth-
erford Thomas 16*

CARTER, Mrs. Augustine Peck— Frances

Henderson 164

CARTER, Mrs. Frank, Jr.— Zoe Hamilton 165

CARTER, Mrs. George E.— Louise C 164

CARTER, Mrs. H. Eugene— Sarah Nelson 1G5

CARTER, Mrs. Milton J.— Alice Crosby 104

CARTER, Mrs. N. P.— Orra Lee 165

CARTER, Mrs. Raymond D.— Marion Law 164

CARTER, Mrs. Robert Peyton— Anna Alice

Chapin 164

CARTER, Mrs. Thomas M.— Mary Lupton 165

CARUS, Mrs. Harry James — Emma 165

CARVER, Mrs. W. B.— Clara Bella Finney.... 165

CARY, Mrs. James H.— Martha Bryant 166

CASE, Mrs. Almon G.— Anna Hubbell Lathrop 166

CASE, Mrs. Alonzo — Katherine E. LeMar 166

CASE, Mrs. William Warren— Marlon Ward

IngersoU 166

CASEY, Mrs. Joseph J. — Mary Catherine Mar-
tin 1C6

CASEY, Mrs. Lewis E.— Ellenor Fairfax 165

CASGRAIN, Mrs. E.— Marie Emma 166

CASSARD, Mrs. Herbert— Frances TVallace.... 166
CASSIDY, Mrs. Ira D. Gerald— Perlina Bar-

num Sizer 167

CASSON, Mrs. Herbert N.— Lydla Kingsmile

Commander 19$

CASWELL, Mrs. Harlow Orton— Winafred

Lyndia Sheldon 167

CATHERTON, Mrs. Allison Graham— Alice

Millett 167

CATLIN, Mrs. Frederick Ward— Louise En-
sign 1G7

CATT, Mrs. George W.— Carrie Chapman 167

CATERALL, Mrs. Ralph C. H.— Helen Honor

Tunnicliff 1G7

CAUTLEY, Mrs. Richard William— Mabel Mc-
Lean ics

CAY, Mrs. Charles A. — Florence Genovar 168

CERP, Mrs. Marcel E.— Katharine Agnew

Martin igg

CHACE, Mrs. Arnold BufTum— Eliza Greene.! ICS
CHADBOURNB, Mrs. C. H. — Henrietta Top-

liff 168

CHADWICK, F. E.— Cornelia Jones 168

CHALFANT, Mrs. Frederick Bernard— Minnie

List ., 168

CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. Charles S.— Anna V... 16»
CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. George Ray— Grace

Wilmarth Caldwell 169

CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. J. C. — Mary E. Bow-
man 16^

CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. Jacob Chester— Anna

Mary Irwin 169

CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. James Irvin- Jean

Bosler 169

CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. Joseph— Mary Crown-

inshield Endicott I69

CHAMBERS, Mr.'!. H. Kellett— Mary 169

CHAMPNEY, Mrs. J. Wells— Elizabeth 169

CHANCE, Mrs. Wade— Julie Grlnnell 109

CHANDLER, Mrs. Cleaveland A.— Louise

Prescott 170

CHANDLEP, Mrs. Fremont E.— Mary Saxe'.". 170
CHANDLER, Mrs. Horace Parker— Grace

Webster 170

CHANDLER, Mrs. Robert A.— Jessie Wallace! 170
CHANDLER, Mrs. William E.— Anna Souther

Pond 170

CHANEY, Mrs. Houston W.— Gussie Scott....! 170

CHANNON, Mrs. Harry— Vesta M. Westover . 170
CHANY, Mrs. William H.— Jane Douglas But-

'er 171

CHAPIN, Mrs. Charles A.— Emily Coolidge.. 171
CHAPIN, Mrs. Edwin Thaddeus — Flora Amor-

ette Simmons ]7i

CHAPIN, Mrs. Henry Dwlght— Alice Delafield 171

CHAPIN, Mrs. Robert Colt- Winogene Grabill 171

CHAPMAN, Mrs. C. H.— Alice T. Hail 171

CHAPMAN, Mrs. Carlton T.— Aurelie Reynaud 171
CHAPMAN, Mrs. John Adams— Eleanor

Sllckney 171

CHAPM.A.N, Mrs. John B.— Nellie Stanley.... 172

CHAP.M.VN, Mrs. John H.— Rosamond Low... 172

CHAPMAN, Mrs. John T.— Katharine Hopkins Hi

CHAPPELL, Mrs. Hugh Bond— Sara Lyon 172

CHARLES. Mrs. Arthur M.— Carrie Lane

Rlggs 17J

924

CHARLES— COLLIER

PAGE
CHARLES, Mrs. Frederick Lyon— Christina

Howell 1"2

CHARLTON, Mrs. Thomas Jackson — Wilhel-

mina Howell 172

CHASE. Mrs. George Thomdike— Laiiretta

Adelaide Hanford 173

CHASE, Mrs. George "W. — Grace Amelia

Slafter 173

CHASE, Mrs. Irving Hall— Elizabeth Hosmer

Kellogg 172

CHASE, Mrs. Samuel Thompson— Mary Ayer.. 173
CHASE, Mrs. Walter Greenough— Fannie Scott

Huhbarci 173

CHASE, Mrs. "William Chester— Adelaide Cole. 172

CHASSELL, Mrs. E. D.— Mary Calkins 173

CHATFIELD, Mrs. Albert Hayden— Helen

Huntington 173

CHATFIELD-TATLOR, Mrs. H. C— Rose

Farwedl 173

CHEATHAM, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin- Mary

Warren Denman 174

CHEEMAN, Mrs. James Earle— Helen M.

King 174

CHENALT^T, Mrs. Christopher D.— Sarah Gib-
son Humphreys 174

CHENEY, Mrs. George F.— Emma Smith

Peters 174

CHENEY, Mrs. Lorenzo L.— Mary E 174

CHENO'WETH, Mrs. Alexander Crawford —

Catherine Richardson 174

CHENOWETH, Mrs. Bernard P.— Caroline

A'an Deusen 174

CHERRY, Mrs. Dillln Brook- Emma Richard-
son 175

CHERRYMAN, Mrs. Esmond G.— Myrtle

Koon 175

CHESLEY, Mrs. Samuel— Mary Russell 17d

CHEW, Mrs. Robert S.— Mary Cady 175

CHILD, Mrs. Alfred Thurston— Georgle Boyn-

ton 175

CHILDS, Mrs. Harris Robbins— Eleanor

Stuart 176

CHILDS. Mrs. John Lewis— Caroline

Goldsmith 176

CHILDS, Mrs. William Ward— Mary Fairfax.. Ii8
CHIPMAN, Mrs. James Henry— Edna Earle

Manners 176

CHIRURG. Mrs. Michael— Martha Mabelle

Ames 176

CHISTENSON, Mrs. C. R.— Nellie Grant 176

CHRISTAIN, Mrs. Amassa C— Mary 177

CHRISTIE, Mrs. Alexander— Isabella Munro

Lindsay 177

CHRISTIE, Mrs. Thomas D.— Carmelite

Brewer • \[l

CHURCH. Mrs. Eugene— Louise Akerly Husted li7

CHURCH, Mrs. J. E.— Gertrude Lee 177

CHURCH, Mrs. John William— Virginia Wood-
son Frame 177

CHURCHILL, Mrs. Edmund J. — Llska

StlUman 17»

CHURCHII^L, Mrs. Frank— Louise Nye 178

CHURCHILL, Mrs. Jerome— Julia Patterson... L6

CHURCHILL, Mrs. John M. B.— Florence 1.7

CHT:RCHILL, Mrs. Winston— Mabel Harlak-

enden 1'^

CHURCHYARD, Mrs. J. J.— Ida Thompson. . .. 1.8
CLAFLIN, Mr.i. Frederick Allan— Narcissa

Adelaide Avery •• IJS

CLAGETT, Mrs. Howard C— Mary DuHamel. liS

CLAGSTONE, Mrs. Paul— Cora Kirk 179

CLAPHAM, Mrs. Hesser C— Lizzie Markley.. 179
CLARK, Mrs. Alden Hyde— Mary Sheafer

WTiitcomb 1^1

CLARK, Mrs. Calvin— Annie Maria Lawrence. 179

CLARK, Mrs. E. I*.— Kate Upson ISO

CLARK, Mrs. Frank P.— Mary Kimber 181

CLARK, Mrs. Frank Lowry— Natalie Lord

Rice ^^^

CLARK, Mrs. Frederick H.— Eleanor Phelps.. ^ 180
CLARK, Mrs. G. Hardy— Margaret Vaupel.... 181

CLARK, Mrs. Henry J.— Nora Graves 181

CLARK, Mrs. Herbert L.— Elizabeth Conway

T3pj,^ 180

CLARK, Mrs. kiram P.— Mable Peters ISl

CLARK, Mrs. J. R.— Mary D 181

CLARK, Mrs. James F. A.— Evelyn 180

CLARK, Mrs. John Bates— Myra Almeda

Smith •, \l\

CLARK, Mrs. John Helley— Harriet Merrell.... 180

CIjARK, Mrs. Marshall— Virginia Keep 182

CLARK, Mrs. Robert Cushman— Anna Kather-

Ine Perkins 179

CLARK, Mrs. Sidney Williams— Amelia Ray.. 179

CLARK, Mrs. Stephen Cutler— Grace Miller.... 180
CLARK, Mrs. Wilfred Adams— Wlnna MInton

Dyke 181

PAGB

CLARK. Mrs. Walter H.— Julia Gllman 180

CLARKE, Mrs. C. E.— Georgiana B 182

CLARKE, Mrs. E. P.— IvOuise Harvey 183

CLARKE, Mrs. Samuel Fessenden — Elizabeth

Crocker Lawrence 182

CLARKSON, Mrs. James S.— Anna Howell.... 183
CLAXTON, Mrs. Philander Priestley— Mary

Hannah Johnson 183

CLAYTON, Mrs. Francis Treadway— Mabel

Julia Andrews 184

CLEARTTATER, Mrs. Alphonso Trumbour—

Anna Houghtaling Faixand 184

CLEMENS, Mrs. James Ross— Katharine T.

Poland 184

CLEMENTS. Mrs. Frederic E.— Edith Ger-
trude Schwartz 184

CLEMENT, Mrs. Ed Henry- Josephine Hill... 30

CLEMENTS, Mrs. James R.— Sabrella James.. 1S4

CLENDENING. Mrs. Byron M.— Lura Kelsey 185

CLEOPHAS, Mrs. Edwin— Kirstl Nerby 185

CLEVELAND, Mrs. Edmund F.— Ella L. Ed-
wards 185

CLE\^NGER, Mrs. Almon Edgar— Antoinette

Brown Harlan 185

CLE'WS, Mrs. John Henrj-— Jessie Bradley.... 185
CLIFFORD, Mrs. H. E.— Harriet Briggs

Rogers 185

CLIFTON, Mrs. Charles Edward— Harriet

Merrill 185

CLINTON, Mrs. Fred S.— Jane Heard 186

CLINTON, Mrs. Lee— Susan Merrill 188

CLOTHIER, Mrs. Isaac Hallowell— Mary

Clapp Jackson 186

CLOUD, Mrs. J. A.— Ada A 186

CLOUGH, Mrs. Clarence E.— Mary Shepard.... 186

CLOUSE, Mrs. G. M.— Alice Atkinson 186

CLOYES, Mrs. William E.— Grace Gruber 186

CLUM, Mrs. Frank H.— Blanche Stover 186

CLUM, Mrs. Harold D.— Florence Brewster

Corse 187

COALE, Mrs. ■William Ellis— Esther Colston... 187

COARD, Mrs. Robert D.— Mary McKee Smith 187

COAT, Mrs. Harvey H.— Fannie Lorah 187

COATES, Mrs- Edward Hornor- Florence

Earle 187

COATES, Mrs. George Morrison— Mildred As-

pin wall 187

COBB, Mrs. Charles Wellington— Mariedna

Snell 188

COBB, Mrs. E. Schuyler— Lura Stone 188

COBB, Mrs. Edward Scribner— Florence Brooks 187

COBB. Mrs. John B.— Alice C 187

COBB, Mrs. P. L.— Cora Crosby 187

COBLENTZ, Mrs. George W.— Clara Rankin.. 188

COBTTRN, Mrs. Albert E.— Adelaide March.. .. 188

COBURN, Mrs. Charles Douville— Ivah Wills.. 188
COBURN, Mrs. Fordyce — Eleanor Hallowell

Abbott 188

COBU'RN, Mrs. J. Milton— Abby M 188

COCHRAN, Mrs. Carlos Bingham— Sarah Mar-
shall 189

COCKE, Mrs. Luclan H.— Sarah Cobb John-
son 189

COCKRAN, Mrs. William Bourke— Anne Ide.. 189

COFFIN, Mrs. I. Sherwood— Ida "O'lllets 189

COFFIN, Mrs. John P.— Charlotte Rebecca.... 189

COGDELL. Mrs. Earl— Gertrude 190

COGSWELL, Mrs. Henry B.— Laura Elizabeth 190

COHEN. Mrs. Octavus— Rebecca Ottolengui... ISO

COIT, Mrs. George Chandler— Alice Atwood ISO

COKENOWER, Mrs. James W.— Katharine

Eleanor Stalford 191

COLBURN, Mrs. Edgar Grey— Hattle Leonard 191

COLBURN, Mrs. M. F.— lola Burnham 191

COLBURN, Mrs. Thomas A.— Anna Coder 191

COLE, Mrs. Charles Buckingham— Bertha

Woolsev Dwight 192

COLE, Mrs. David J.— Jennie S 192

COLE, Mrs. Edward Smith — Mary Watkinson

Rockwell 193

COLE, Mrs. Edwin W.— Birdie Halle 192

COLE, Mrs. Herbert A.— Anna B. Taylor 192

COLE, Mrs. John Gully— Mary Wallace 192

COLE, Mrs. John Silas, Jr.— Angle Dresser — 192

COLE, Mrs. Redmond S.— Mary Cross 192

COLEGROVE, Mrs. Chauncey P.— Emma

Ridley 193

COLEGROVE, Mrs. Frederick Welton— Mabel

Eloise 193

COLEMAN, Mrs. George Edwin— Anna

William Edwards 193

COLEM.\N, Mrs. George W.— Alice Blanchard. 193

COLEMAN, Mrs. John— Mary Willson 193

COLEMAN, Mrs. M. T.— Hannah Hemphill.... 193
COLEMAN, Mrs. Valentine Mathes— Corinne

Hoyt 193

COLLIER, Mrs. Allen— Mary Vail ISH

COLLIER— €RONK

925

PAGE
COLLIER, Mrs. Cowles M.— Hannah C.

Shackletord 194

COLLIER, Mrs. John Austin— Laura Brownell 194
COLLINS, Mrs. Alexander J. H.— Alice Roger 194
COLLINS, Mrs. Charles Noble — EmUle Moul-

ton 194

COLLINS, Mrs. James E.— Jennie Kendrick... 194

COLLINS. Mrs. Lorin C— Nellie R 195

COLLINS, Mrs. Wm. French— Alice Derfla

Howes 194

COLLINS, Mrs. William H.— Julia Cope 194

COI..LINS, Mrs. William Leslie— Emma Gowdy 194
COLLITZ, Mrs. Hermann— Klara Hechtenberg 195
COLLOM, Mrs. Spencer Allen— Eugenie Read. 195

COLT, Mrs. Russell G.— Ethel Barrymore 79

COM AN, Mrs. Charles Wynkoop— Mary 196

COMER, Mrs. William D.— Cornelia Atwood

Pratt 196

COMFORT, Mrs. George Flsk— Anna Manning. 196
COMPTON, Mrs. Paul— Irene Lathrop Smith.. 197
COMSTOCK, Mrs. John Henry— Anna Botsford 197

COMSTOCK, Mrs. Philip— Harriet Theresa 197

CONABLE, Mrs. Morris R.— Florence Easton 197

CONANT, Mrs. Charles E.— Edith M 197

CONANT, Mrs. David Sloan— Mary Ellen Jones 198
CONANT, Mrs. George Kimball— Eleanors

Glasgow 197

CONARD, Mrs. H. S.— Laetltla Moon 198

CONE, Mrs. Charles M.— Kate Morris 198

CONET, Mrs. John H.— Harriot R 198

CONGDON, Mrs. Winsor D.— Laura D 199

CONGER, Mrs. A. L.— Emily Bronson 193

CONKLIN, Mrs. George L.— Lena D. Wells... 199
CONKLING, Mrs. D. Paul B.— Mabel Viola

Harris 199

CONKLING, Mrs. Roscoe Piatt— Grace

Walcott Hazard 30

CONOVER, Mrs. F. K.— Grace Clark 200

CONOVER, Mrs. Frank— Charlotte Reeve 200

CONRAD, Mrs. Warren B.— Margaret May

Dickson 200

CONVERSE, Mrs. Frederick Shepherd— Emma

Tudor 200

CONWAY, Mrs; Barret— Louise Shoenberger.. , 200
CONWAY, Mrs. John Gilbert— Emellne Hoff-
man 200

COOCH, Mrs. J. Wilklns— Mary Evarts 201

COOK, Mrs. David C— Marguerite 201

COOK, Mrs. Henry Lowell— Minnie Gathright. 201

COOK, Mrs. Jerome C— Isabel Vernon 201

COOK, Mrs. Joseph — Georgiana Hemingway.... 201

COOK, Mrs. O. F.— Alice Carter 201

COOK, Mrs. Roy Arthur— Helen Noyes Currier 201

COOK, Mrs. Vincent— Martha M. Glltner 201

COOKE, Mrs. A. Bennett— Dorothy Soden 202

COOKE, Mrs. George Phelps— Mary Jenckes... 202
COOKE, Mrs. Harte— Clara Dwlght Sprague. . . 202

COOKE, Mrs. Walter P.— May Perry 202

COOKE, Mrs. William— Grace Macgowan 202

COOKMAN, Mrs. William Holmes— Emma

Cornelius 202

COOLEY, Mrs. Charles H.— Elsie Jones 203

COOLEY, Mrs. D. N.— Clara Aldrlch 203

COOLEY, Mrs. George Eliot- Winnif red Har-
per 203

COOLEY, Mrs. Harlan Ward — Nellie Wooster 2>3
COOLIDGE, Mrs. Dane— Mary Elizabeth Bur-
roughs Roberts !04

COOLIDGE, Mrs. Marshall H.— Jennie

Adelaide Holmes 204

COOMBS, Mrs. Robert H.— Susan Bird 204

COON, Mrs. Andrew P.— Callle Prlchard 204

COONEY, Mrs. James— Dotia Trigg 204

COOPER, Mrs. Charles D.— Cottle Albright.... 204
COOPER, Mrs. Colin Campbell — Emma Lam-
pert 205

COOPER. Mrs. J. C— Beulah Keller 204

COOPER, Mrs. James M.— Dora Hauck 204

COOPER, Mrs. Job A.— Jane Barnes 205

COPASS, Mrs. James H.— Alice Reynolds 205

COPP, Mrs. Alfred E.— Evelyn Fletcher 205

CORBETT, Mrs. Harvey W.— Gall Sherman... 205
CORBETT, Mrs. Walter Provost — Mary Scho-

fleld White 205

CORBIN, Mrs. Calvin Richard— Caroline Fair-
field 205

CORBIN, Mrs. John- Hetty M 205

CORBUS, Mrs. Frederick Godfrey— Florence

Josephine 205

CORE, Mrs. Paul Albert Agasslz— Matilda

McCIure McKeehan 206

COREY, Mrs. Fred BraJnard — Caroline Heb-

erd 206

CORKRAN, Mrs. Benjamin Withgott— Anna

M. L. 206

CORN, Mrs. J. M.— Hannah 206

CORNELIUS, Mrs. Harry A.— OUvla Smith.... 206

PAGH

CORNELIUS, Mrs. Samuel— Mary Ann 206

CORNELL, Mrs. Franklin B.— Emma Butler.. 206

CORNELL, Mrs. William T.— Lucinda Vail.... 206
CORNISH, Mrs. Robert Harrison— Ida Galpln

Skil ton ; 206

CORRICK. Mrs. John H.— Jeannette R. Trow-
bridge 207

CORTISSOZ, Mrs. Royal— Ellen Mackay

Hutchinson 207

CORWIN, Mrs. Edwin M.— Mary Beatrice 207

CORY, Mrs. Frank— Sarah Morris 207

COSBY, Mrs. Frank Carvlll— Charlotte

Malvina 207

COSGROVE, Mrs. Aruna Phelps— Henrietta C. 207
COSGROVE, Mrs. John O'Hara— Jessica

Garretson Finch 290

COSTIGAN, Mrs. Edward P.— Mabel Cory 207

COTHREN, Mrs. Frank Howard— Marlon

Benedict 208

GOTTEN, Mrs. Bruce— Edythe Johns 208

GOTTEN, Mrs. Robert R.— Saliie Southail 208

COTTMAN, Mrs. Clarence— Susan Powell 208

COTTMAN, Mrs. J. Hough— Gary Chubb 208

COTTON, Mrs. Aylett Rains— Hattie Elizabeth 208

COUCH, Mrs. M. H.— Nancy Henrietta 208

COULTER, Mrs. Chester Emory— Mary

Geigus 209

COUNCILMAN, Mrs. William Thomas — Isa-
bella Coolidge 209

COWELL, Mrs. C. TV\— Maria 1 209

COWEN, Mrs. Israel— Alma D 209

COWING, Mrs. Rufus Billings— Marie Antoi-
nette 210

COWLEY, Mrs. John— Mary Junkin Buchanan 210
COWLING, Mrs. John Taladon— Lydla Hamp-
ton 210

COX, Mrs. Frank Henry— Luella Alice Carr... 211

COX, Mrs. George Harvey— Mary Brannon 211

COX, Mrs. Isaac Milton— Catharine Elizabeth

Bean 210

COX, Mrs. .lohn, Jr.— Mary Nichols 211

COX, Mrs. Kenyon— Louise Howland King 211

COX, Mrs. Lewis J.— Lenore Hanna 211

COX, Mrs. Oscar Francis— Ann Caroline 210

COX, Mrs. William Ruffin — Katherine Hamil-
ton Cabell 210

CRAFT. Mrs. F. G.— Marthanna '... 211

CRAFTS, Mrs. William F.— Sara Jane 212

CRAGIN, Mrs. E. B.— Mary Randle Willard.. 212

CRAIG, Mrs. John— Mary Marsden Young 212

CRAIG, Mrs. William B.— Katherine Taylor... 212
CRAIGIE, Mrs. Charles O'Hara— Mary E.

Whltbeck 213

CRAM, Mrs. P^lph Adams— Elizabeth CarrLng-

ton Read 213

CRAMER, Mrs. R. B.— Ida Howell '..'..'. 213

CRANDALL, Mrs. Edgar A.— Ada Allen 213

GRAND ALL, Mrs. Frank William — Catharine

Louise Patterson 213

CRANE, Mrs. Augustus Warren— Caroline

Bartlett 213

CRANE, Mrs. Frank— Ellie Stlckel ..'...'.'.'.'. 214

CRANE, Mrs. Joseph Halsey— Julia Patterson 214
CRANE, Mrs. Richard Teller— Emily Hutchin-
son 214

CRANGLE. Mrs. Benjamin Carroll— Leona Es-

telle Tarbell 214

CRAVATH, Mrs. Paul D.— Agnes Huntington 214
CRAWFORD, Mrs. Andrew James— Kate

Staples 215

CRAWFORD, Mrs. Francis Lindsay—

Genevieve Buckland 214

CRAWFORD, Mrs. Frederick Markley— JiilVa"

Townsend Hill 215

CRAWFORD, Mrs. Gustavus Chambers—

Georglna Lily Urquhart jo

CRAWFORD, Mrs. J. Stewart— Mary Rowan '

McCrackln 2IS

CREED. Mrs. William Henry— Georgle Ellis" 215

CRERAR, Mrs. John— Marie Glrv-in ' 215

CREW, Mrs. Ben Lee— Miriam Donalson 215

CREW, Mrs. Henry— Helen Coale " 215

CRIPPEX, Mrs. G. B.— Caroline Winslow 215

CRISPIN, Mrs. Franklin Mitchell— Emma

Fowlpr Weeks 215

CRITTENDEN, Mrs. Albert R.— Llsla Alice"

Van Valkenburg jjg

CROCKER, Mrs. William H.— Ethel Wiiiara . 216
CROCKETT, Mrs. J. Shlles— Emma Godwin

Dickinson 2IS

CROCKETT, Mrs. Montgomery A.— Helen

Ware jjg

CROCKETT, Mrs. Sidney Scales— Caroline

Clark 218

CROISSANT, Mrs. J. D.— Sarah J. Sands 216

CROMPTON, Mrs. George— Alice Hastings.... 218

CRONK, Mrs. C. H.— Clara L. K .TTT.... 217

926

CRONK— DECKER

PAGE

CRONK, Mrs. E. C— Katharine Scherer 217

CRONK, Mrs. Harvey Reed— Lucy Irene Mor-
ton 217

CROOKER, Mrs. Joseph Henrj'— Florence Kol-

lock 217

CROOKS, Mrs. Charles M.— Annie Marcy 217

CROPSEY, Mrs. A. J.— Emma F. Rockwood.. 217

CROSBY, Mrs. F. M.— Daisy 217

CROSBY, Mrs. Maunsell S.— Elizabeth

Coolldge 217

CROSBY, Mrs. Simon Percy— Victoria Roljle... 218
CROSBY, Mrs. William Howard— Emma

Erskine 217

CROSS, Mrs. Edward E.— Minnie M 218

CROSS, Mrs. Frederick Cushing— Dorothea

Farquhar 218

CROSSETT, Mrs. John B.— Ella Hawley 218

CROW, Mrs. John McC— Martha Emily Foote 218
CROWDER, Mrs. Arthur Campbell— Mattee

Saund ers 219

CROWEL.L, Mrs. Ezra Francis— Lena Annie.. 219

CROWELL, Mrs. John W.— Evelyn Walker.... 219
CROWELL, Mrs. Wilbur Saunders — Grace

Wenham 219

CROWNINSHIELD, Mrs. Arent Schuyler-
Mary Bradford 219

CROXALL, Mrs. Morris LeGrand— A&nes

Brown 219

CRUIKSHANK, Mrs. Robert J.— Katharine

Adams 219

CRUNDEN, Mrs. Frank Payne— Elizabeth

Chittenden 220

CUDBBACH, Mrs. G. L.— Edith E 220

CULBERTSON, Mrs. John Newton— Belle

Caldwell 220

CUMMIN, Mrs. Robert Ir\'in— Ellen Pearson.. 221

CTJMMING, Mrs. Bryan— Mary Gairdner 221

CtJMMINGS, Mrs. Robert Fowler— Mary

Augusta rMarston) 221

CUMMINGS, Mrs. Wllloughby— Emily 221

CUNNING, Mrs. C. E.— Kate Disher 221

CUNNING. Mrs. George Albert- Edith May

Klett 221

CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. A. D.— Georgia Lee 222

CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. Charles Greely— Ida

Gary 222

CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. Edgar Wright— Zella

May 222

CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. James— Mary Ann 222

CUNNINGHA.M, Mrs. John S.— Helen M.

Benedict 222

CURRTE, Mrs. James George— Emma Augusta 222
CURRY, Mrs. Charles Henry— Adeline Jones

Spencer 222

CURTIS, Mrs. Chauncey Warren— Anna Louise

Anderson 222

CURTIS, Mrs. E. L.— Laura Elizabeth 223

CURTIS, Mrs. Francis— Isabel Gordon 223

CURTIS, Mrs. I.— Alice Turner 222

CURTIS, Mrs. James— Emma Ghent 223

CURTIS, Mrs. Thomas Pelham— Frances 223

CURTISS, Mrs. C. L.— Lota Norton 224

CURTISS, Mrs. Charles E.— Emma Frances

Purington 224

CURTISS, Mrs. Walter L.— Alice Bond 224

CUSHING, Mrs. Matthew Marble— Nellie I.

Ferrell 224

CUSHMAN, Mrs. Blln Sill— Jessie Rathbun

Manley 224

CUSHMAN, Mrs. Henry Irving— Lucy D. C... 224

eUSHMAN. Mrs. William F.— Ella R. WyUe.. 224
CUTLER, Mrs. Roland Rogers— Mary Good-

now 225

CUTTER, Mrs. Chester Guild— Anna Wheeler

Alberger 225

CUTTING, Mrs. Charles Weed— Mary Stewart

Doubleday 225

CUTTING, Mrs. Leonard M.— May Van Home 225

D

DAGGETT, Mrs. John D.— Mabel Potter 226

DAKIN, Mrs. Arthiir H.— Emma Sahler 226

DAKIN, Mrs. Wilson Sheldon— Bertha Louise

Kirkland 226

DALE, Mrs. O. H.— Mary Thompson 226

DALLAM, Mrs. C. Braxton— Nannie Poultney

Fisher 226

DALLIN, Mrs. Cyrus Edwin— Vlttorla Colonna 226

DALTON, Mrs. William— Ida May Hill 226

DAMERON, Mrs. Edward Caswell— Frances

Sublette 227

DAMMANN, Mra. J. Francis, Jr.— Isabel

Adair Lynde 227

DANA, Mrs. Leslie— Judith Bledsoe 227

DANA, Ml*. Philip— Florence Hlnkley 227

PAoa

DANCY, Mrs. Robert R.— Florence Night-
ingale 227

DANDRIDGE, Mrs. Adam Stephen— Danske.. 227
DANDURAND, Mrs. Raoul— Josephine Mar-

chand 227

DANIEIi, Mrs. George W.— Alice Maud Mary. 227
DANIEL, Mrs. Richard B.— Delphlne Lyon

Minton 227

DANIEL, Mrs. William R.— Fannie V 227

DAJNIELL, Mrs. Frederick Hayward— Mary

Barnard 227

DANIELLS, Mrs. Ralph Peabody— Helen West

Kltchel 227

DANIELS, Mrs. Charles Herbert— Mary Louise 228

DANNREUTHER, Mrs. Gustav— Nellie Morton 228

DARBY, Mrs. C. H.— Ada Leonard 228

D'ARCY, Mrs. John— Julia Barclay 228

DARGAN, Mrs. Pe?ram— Olive Tiltord 228

DARLING, Mrs. George W.— Mae Sherman... 229

DARLING, Mrs. Herbert Henry— Harriet L. B. 229
DARLING, Mrs. Joseph Robinson— Charlotte

Kelsey 228

DARLING, Mrs. Lorenzo Franklin — Mary

Elizabeth 229

DARLINGTON, Mrs. James Henry— Ella

Louise Beams 229

DASCHBACH, Mrs. Albert C. — Estelle Mac-

Closkey 229

DASHIELI.1, Mrs. William Sparrow— Landon

Randolph 229

DAVENPORT, Mrs. Charles B.— Gertrude

Crotty 230

DAVENPORT, Mrs. Loren C— Esther C 229

DAVENPORT, Mrs. Theodore— Jennie Wool-

ston Rambo 230

DAVIDSON, Mrs. Charles— Hannah Amelia

Noyes 230

DAVIDSON, Mrs. Frank Forest— Adallne

White Allen 230

DAVIDSON, Mrs. Horatio Foster— Mary

Brewin 230

DA^T:DS0N, Mrs. Milon— Gratia E. Andrews.. 230

DAVIES, Mrs. Owen John— Caroline Stodder... 230
DAVIES, Mrs. William— Hyla Clara

Armstrong 230

DAVIS, Mrs. Albert A.— Florence Harriet 232

DAVIS, Mrs. Archibald Hunt— Susan Topliff... 234
DAVIS, Mrs. Arthur Kyle— Lucy Pryor Mcll-

walne 233

DAVIS, Mrs. Arthur Powell— Elizabeth Brown 231
DAVIS, Mrs. Bradley Moore — Annie Elizabeth

Paret 231

DAVIS, Mrs. Charles Gay— Helen Sockwood... 2S2

DAVIS, Mrs. Charles W.— Harriet Wlnton. 232

DAVIS, Mrs. Claude Bemard- Maud Shepherd 233

DA^aS, Mrs. F. M.— Lucy Belle Sozer ;... 233

DAVIS, Mrs. Frank E.— NeUIe E 234

DAVIS, Mrs. Gilbert Franklin— Aloysla Mary

Hoye 231

DAVIS, Mrs. J. S.— Edith Smith 231

DAVIS, Mrs. James Homer — Edna Holmes 231

DAVIS, Mrs. L. L.— Anna Beatrice Carter 231

DAVIS, Mrs. Milton F.— Blanche Bates 83

DAVIS, Mrs. M>Ton J.— Isabella Charles 30

DAVIS, Mrs. Nathaniel French— Lydia Martin 233
DAVIS, Mrs. Nelson PIthlan— Ella Marlon

Briggs 231

DAVIS, Mrs. Olin S.— Bessie Blanch Scribner. 231

DAVIS, Mrs. Robert J.— Grace Spencer 232

DAVIS, Mrs. Samuel P.— Nellie Verrill 234

DAVIS, Mrs. Samuel Preston— Kate Embry

Dowdle 233

DAVISON, Mrs. George Millard— Sarah M 234

DAWSON, Mrs. Luther— Susie Starke 234

DAWSON, Mrs. Percy Millard — Agnes Wake-
field Learned 234

DAY, Mrs. Clive— Elizabeth Dike Lewis 234

DAY, Mrs. George Edward— Leigh Gross 235

DAY, Mrs. Giles W.— Lillian Paschal 235

DAY, Mrs. LaMott— Cornelia M 234

DEACH, Mrs. Andrew— Inez Rodgers 235

DEAN, Mrs. George Robinson — Emily

Washburn 235

DEAN, Mrs. John E.— S. Ella Wood 235

DEANE, Mrs. John M.— Mary Gray 238

DEANE, Mrs. Joseph Grlswold — Rachel

Shevelson 23«

DEANS, Mrs. John S.— Clara Barr 236

DEARBORN, Mrs. E. W.— Ella Kyes 236

DE ASHFORD, Mrs. B. K.— Maria Ajnmclon

Lopez 236

DE BAZUS, Baroness— Mrs. Frank Leslie 4S6

DE BLOIS, Mrs. William M.— Rhoda Farqu-

harson 23<

DE BOER, Mrs. Joseph A.— Augusta Feath-

erly 236

DECKER, Mrs. Smith N.— Estelle Remsen..., 23t

DE COU— DRUMMOND

927

PAGE
DE COU, Mrs. Clayton L.— Anna May Pem-

berton 236

DEERING, Mrs. Frank Prentiss— Mabel Craft 237
DE GRAFF, Mrs. Arey J.— Ernma Christine... 237
DE GROFF, Mrs. Edward E.— Minnie Emily.. 237
DE HAAS, Mrs. Maurlts F. H.— Alice Preble

Tucker 237

DE KAY, Mrs. Sidney Brooks— Minna Craven. 237
DE KOVEN, Mrs. Reginald— Anna Farwell.... 238
DE KROYFT, Mrs. William— Susan Helen

Aldrlch 238

DE LAGUNA, Mrs. Theodore de Leo — Grace

Andrus de Leo 238

DE LAMATER, Mrs. Van Ness— Jacqueline

Montague Newton 238

DE LA MOTTE, Mrs. Johannes— Anna

Chrlstesen 238

DELAND, Mrs. Lorln FuUei^-Margaretta

Wade 238

DELANO, Mrs. James H.— Aline P 238

DE LAPORTE, Mrs. Theodore— Helen Reed... 239
DELLENBAUGH, Mrs. Frederick S.— Harriet

Otis 239

DEMAREST, Mrs. William G.— Reglna 239

DeMEREL, Mrs. Richard N.— lantha Aldrlch. 2?9
DE MILLE, Mrs. Henry Churchill- Beatrice M. 239
DE MILLE, Mrs. Wm. C— Anna Angela George 239
DEMING, Mrs. Harold S.— Katherlne Burritt 240
DEMING, Mrs. Richard— Winifred Conwell

Murray 240

DEMOREST, Mrs. William Curtis— Alice Gil-
bert 240

DENISON, Mrs. Howard— Flora MacD 240

DENISON, Mrs. William Kendall— Florence

Howland 240

DENNETT. Mrs. Daniel Clement— Elisabeth

Goodwin Redfern 240

DENNETT, Mrs. Hartley— Mary Ware 240

DENNETT, Mrs. Tyler— Maybelle Raymond ... 241

DENNET, Mrs. George W.— Jane Franklin 241

DENNIS, Mrs. I. Upshur— Fannie A. Murdoch 241
DENNIS, Mrs. Joseph Gift ord— Clara Ellen.... 241

DENNIS, Mrs. William— Agnes Miller 241

DENNY, Mrs. Harraar D.— Elizabeth Bell

Marshall 241

DERBY, Mrs. Earle Clarke— Llllle Gill 241

DERBY, Mrs. Samuel Carroll— Margaret Leon-
ard 241

DERBY, Mrs. Warren Eveleth— Gertrude

Jam es 241

DE RIVERA, Mrs. John— Belle 241

DERWENT, Mrs. Luthei^-Emma Wilder 242

DESLOGE, Mrs. Jules— Jane Chambers

Thatcher 242

DEUEL, Mrs. Ray E.— Diana Constable 242

DEVELIN, Mrs. John F.— Dora Harvey 243

DEVEREAUX, Mrs. John Ryan — Annie Sln-

nott 243

DE VOE, Mrs. John H.— Emma Smith 243

DE VOE, Mrs. W. H.— Lucy Dillon 243

DEWEY, Mrs. A. R.— Sara Rousseau 244

DEWEY, Mrs. Charles Melville— Julia 244

DEWEY, Mrs. John— Hattle Alice Chlpman 243

DEWEY, Mrs. Melvll— Annie 243

DEWING, Mrs. T. W.— Maria Oakley 244

DBWIRE, Mrs. Milton V.— Carrie B 244

DE WITT, Mrs. Abraham Van Dyck— Grace

Hallam Learned 244

DE WITT, Mrs. Edgar L.— Johnnie Snell 244

DE WOLF, Mrs. E. A.— Margaret Harding

Krum 244

DEY, Mrs. Donald— Mary Evelyn Duguld 244

DEY, Mrs. Henry E.— Sophie Schuyler 245

DEY, Mrs. John— Clarissa Worcester Smith 244

DICK, Mrs. Albert Blake— Mary Henrietta 245

DICK, Mrs. Samuel Medary— Allle Luse 245

DICKERMAN, Mrs. Charles Kent— Mabel

Stone 245

DICKERSON, Mrs. Charles E.— Emeline

Fletcher 245

DICKEY, Mrs. Alfred Clare— Jane Murdock.... 245
DICKEY, Mrs. John Jay— Sarah Ida Phillips.. 245

DICKEY, Mrs. Samuel— Louise Atherton 245

DICKINSON, Mrs. Clarence— Helena Adell

Snyder 246

DICKINSON, Mrs. Hiram Walter— Anna M.

Jul land 246

DICKINSON, Mrs. John B.— Mary Low 246

DICKINSON, Mrs. P. T.— Hester Benedict 246

DICKINSON, Mrs. Robert Latou— Sarah

Truslow 246

DICKINSON, Mrs. William Day— Nellie

Burnett .», .246

DICKSON, Mrs. David— Katharine Grlswold

Pratt 246

DIEBITSCH, Mrs, Emll— Roberta Franc Wat-

terson 248

PAOB

DIEFENBACH, Mrs. Arthur Charles— Ruth

Sinclair 247

DIETRICH, Mrs. Charles H.— Margretta

Straw 247

DIGGS, Mr.s. A. S.— Annie Le Porte 247

DIGMAN, Mrs. John S.— Mary Ella 247

DILL, Mrs. Samuel L.— Bessie WlUiama 247

DILLER, Mrs. Wm. Edward— Elizabeth Ann.. 248
DILLINGHAM, Mrs. Walter F.— Louise Olga

Gaylord 248

DINGWELL, Mrs. James— Laura Hale Stlck-

ney 248

DISBROW, Mrs. William J.— Marie Angelina

Williams 248

DIXON, Mrs. George W.— Marlon E. Martin... 249

DOAN, Mrs. George P.— Jessie Rlngen 249

DOBBS, Mrs. C. E.— Amy Mary 249

DOBSON, Mrs. R. Calvin— Fanita Duncan 249

DOCKERY, Mrs. Edward Jay— Eva Hunt 250

DOCHTERMAN, Mrs. L. B.— Frances May.... 250
DODD, Mrs. Walter Sedgwick — Helen Cham-
berlain 250

DODGE, Mrs. Arthur M.— Josephine Marshall

Jewell ; 250

DODGE, Mrs. Charles Dane— Arta Snyder 250

DODGE, Mrs. Clarence Phelps— Reglna Lunt.. 251

DODGE, Mrs. Clyde C— Estelle Riddle 250

DODGE, Mrs. Fred Budreau— Etta Purlnton... 250
DODGE, Mrs. Joseph Hampton — Ruby Porter

Brldgman 251

DODSON, Mrs. Frank W.— Louise M 251

DOEBLER. Mrs. John Hepburn— Adellna Ma-
deira 251

DOLAN, Mrs. Clarence W.— Rosalie Brown 251

DOLE, Mrs. Nathan— Caroline Fletcher 251

DOLE, Mrs. Nathan Haskell— Helen Bennett.. 252

DOLE. Mrs. William A.— Grace Weld Soper. .. 251
DOLLIVER, Mrs. Jonathan Prentiss— Louise

PG£Lrsons. . 252

DOLSEN, Mrs. wiiliam a— TorreyL^w^^ 252

DONALDSON, Mrs. Keith— Welyn Hunter 252

DON CARLOS, Mrs. H. E.— Louise Cooke 252

DONLEY, Mrs. Alfred J.— Angeline Scott 252

DONNELL, Mrs. Webb— Fannie Hamilton 253

DONNELLY, Mrs. William Charles— Elizabeth

McAllister 253

DONOHOO, Mrs. Rome P.— Harriet Grace

Nichols 253

DONOVAN, Mrs. W. N.— Nellie Bakeman 253

DOONAN, Mrs. William Henry— Myra Knowl-

ton 253

DORSETT, Mrs. Daniel H.— Ellen R. Shepard 254

DORSEY, Mrs. Grafton Duvall— Isabel Lovell. 254

DORSEY, Mrs. P. W.— Susan Miller 254

DOSTER, Mrs. Frank— Caroline Riddle 254

DOTY, Mrs. Wirt Payson— Lena Harris 254

DOUBLEDAY, Mrs. Frank Nelson— Neltje De-

Gralt 254

DOUGHTY, Mrs. Robert W.— Grace Goble 255

DOUGLAS, Mrs. George Williams— Gertrude

Douglas 255

DOUGLAS, Mrs. Hamilton— Corinne Williams. 255
DOUGLAS, Mrs. Henry Percy— Katharine

Ross Chrystle 256

DOUGLAS, Mrs. Roydan— Judith Hyams 256

DOW, Mrs. Charles Mason— Eleanor Jones. 256

DOW, Mrs. Frank Fowler — Harriet Brown 258

DOWNES, Mrs. Charles T.— Frances W 257

DOWNEY, Mrs. John F.— Margaret Elsie 257

DOWTvfING, Mrs. Hamilton F.— Emma Hicks.. 257
DOWNS, Mrs. George Sheldon— Sarah

Elizabeth 257

DOZIER, Mrs. Nathaniel Bell — Tennle Plnk-

erton 257

DRABBLE, Mrs. Robert Fife— Martha Tenney

Vance 258

DRACASS, Mrs. Frederick— Carrie E. Tucker. 268
DRAKE, Mrs. Ellis Richmond— Emma Frances

Angell 258

DRAPER, Mrs. Amos G.— Bell Merrill 258

DRAPER, Mrs. J. Sumner— Alice Ames 258

DRAYTON, Mrs. W. Heyward— Grace Gebble. 258
DRESSER, Mrs. Harry Knight— Prudence

Simpson 258

DRESSER, Mrs. Horatio W.— Alice Reed 253

DREW, Mrs. Wilbert S.— Maria Alice Kneen.. 258
DREXEL, Mrs. John Rozet— Alice Gordon

Troth 259

DRBYER, Mrs. August— Henrietta Louise 26J

DREYER, Mrs. F. A.— Elsa 259

DRIGGS, Mrs. Frederick M.— Sarah BoarJman

Clark 25S

DRIGGS, Mrs. Lawrence Za Tourette — Mary

Ogden 2SS

DRINKER, Mrs. Cecil Keut— Katherlne Rot&n 2SJ
DRUMMOND, Mrs. Benton S. H.— Amy Mc-

N*Uy 2a

928

DRYDEN— EVANS

PAGH

DRYDEN, Mrs. Charles Bacon— Mary Louise
Clark ^"^

Dubois, Mrs."Louis' Stanley— Gussie Packard 259

DuBOSE, Mrs. Charles S.— Augusta Hines
Wood

DUCKWORTH, Mrs. Hubert Battersby- Mary
Walker Haines

DUDLEY, Mrs. Charles Benjamin— Mary Vir-
ginia Crawford

DUDLEY, Mrs. Joseph Francis— Jessie Buncan

DUDLEY, Mrs. R. M.— Mary Henton

DUFFIELD, Mrs. Charles William— Anna
Vinacke

DUFFY, Mrs. James O. G.— Florence Arm-
strong

DUKE, Mrs. R. T. W.— Edith Ridgeway

DUKE, Mrs. Thomas T.— Alexandra Gamble...

DULANEY, Mrs. Malcolm E.— Alice

Hardeman

DUMONT, Mrs. Spencer S.— Elizabeth

DUNBAR, Mrs. Erroll- Mary Helena 261

DUNBAR, Mrs. J. A.— Saidie Orr 261

DUNBAR, Mrs. Paul Laurence— Alice Ruth
Moore

DUNCAN, Mrs. John D. E.— Lena Elizabeth
Hill

DUNHAM, Mrs. Henry Kennon— Amelia Hick-
enlooper 261

DUNIWAY, Mrs. Benjamin Charles— Abigail
Scott 202

DUNK, Mrs. Alfred OTven- Edith 'Watkins 262

DUNKLIN, Mrs. W. W.— Hallie Milbum 262

DUNLAP, Jlrs. Heni-y M.— Nora Burt 262

260

260

260
260
260

.260

30

260
260

260
260

261
261

PAGB

EDGERTON, Mrs. Francis M.— Sara Townsend 269
EDGERTON, Mrs. Wright Prescott— Fannie

Id a 26S

EDISON, Mrs. Thomas A.— Mina Miller 269

EDMONDS. Mrs. Harry Weston— Mary Derby 263
EDMONDSON, Mrs. Richard Henrj'— Harriette

Codwise 269

EDS ALL, Mrs. James M.— Anne Comfort 269

EDSON, Mrs. Charles Farwell- Katherlne

Philips 269

EDWARDS, Mrs. Clarence J.— Abbie L. M 270

EDWARDS, Mrs. Daniel Mann— Laura Ballou 270
EDWARDS. Mrs. Henry Lee — Caro Fries Bux-
ton 279

EDWARDS, Mrs. John Couper— Elizabeth

Drake Morrill 270

EDWARDS. Mrs. O. C— Henriette Mulr 270

EGBERT, Mrs. Harry C— Nelly Young 270

EGGERT, Mrs. J. W.— Svlvania 0 271

EGGLESTON, Mrs. George Mahon— Amy

"Whittington 271

EGGLESTON, Mrs. Walter H.— Alice Adams . 271

EHIiER. Mrs. Frederick— Annette Blackburn.. 271

EIGENMANN, Mrs. Carl H.— Rosa Smith 271

EIMERMANN, Mrs. Adam J.— Ida F. Buxton 271

EISFEIJ3T, Mrs. Kurt— May Irwin 271

ELAM, Mrs. John B.— Emma Lee 271

ELBERT, Mrs. Samuel George— Ella Lavinia. 272

ELDER, Mrs. Charles D.— Susan Blanchard... 272

ELKINTON, Mrs. Joseph— Sarah West 272

ELLIOTT, Mrs. Huger— Elizabeth Shippen

Green 272

ELLIOTT, Mrs. L. Forrester— Hattle Hill

DUNN^ Mrs. Matthew F.— Augusta Blun 2€2 ELLIOTT, Mrs. R. A.— Jennie MacCracken

DUNN, Mro. Reuben Wesley- Martha Baker... 263

DUNN, Mrs. William— Sarah Warner 263

DUNNING, Mrs. Harry Westbrook— Mary

DUNNxis'G, Jiis. James G.— Sarah B. Potter.

DURAND, Mrs. Scott— Grace G

DURELL, Mrs. Fletcher— Laura Jackson

DURFEE. Mrs. EMgar Greene— Margaret Pyle
DURFEE, Mrs. Randall Nelson— Abby Slade

Braj-ton •• • •

DURHAM, Mrs. Raymond E. — Eleanor Hlb

bard Gregory

DLTiKEE, Mrs. Frank Williams— Henrietta

Noble

DURLEY, Mrs. Preston B.— Ella Hamilton...
CURRANT, Mrs. Horace W.— Frances Miller.

DURYEA, Mrs. Peter-Viola Allen 45

DUTTON. Mrs. Edward Everett— Alice Dunbar 264
BUTTON, Mrs. Henry Wallbridge— Laura Ann

Cliapin ^^

DUA^AL, Mrs. L. W.— Addie Hansbrough 2G4

DUVALIj, Mrs. John S.— Lulu Melick 264

DLWALL, Mi-s. Richard Marion— Nannlo W.

Goldborough ........ ^ 264

DWIGHT, Mrs. William G.— Minnie Ryan 26o

DYE, Mrs. Charles H.— 10\a Emery 2Co

2S3
263
263
263

264

263

264

264
264
264

EAGAN. Mrs. Denis— Katherine Livingston.... 265
EAGLESFIELD, Mrs. James T.— Carina B.

Campbell 265

EARL. Mrs. Morell J.— Elizabeth Claypool 263

EA.RL, Mrs. Robert— Clara 26o

E VRLE, Mrs. John Williams— Millie May 266

EARLE. Mrs. Mortimer Lamson— Ethel

Deodata

EVRLEY, Mrs. Millard F.— Emma Rowley

EARLL. Mrs. Robert Edward— Louise Harding

E \ST Mrs. T. E. — Florence Martin

EASTMAN, Mrs. Charles A.— Elaine Goodale..
E'^STMAN, Mrs. Lucius Root, Jr.— Eva Louise

Hills „„„

EASTMAN, Mrs. William C— Agnes Scott 266

EASTMAN, Mrs. William Franklin— Rebecca

Lane Hooper 257

EASTON. Mrs. M. W.— Jean Baker Martin.... 267
EASTWICK, Mrs. A. M.— Martha Mcllvain.... 267
EASTWICK, Mrs. Philip Garrett— Beatrice

Hinckle • 267

EATON, Mrs. Horace Ainsworth- Emily

Lovett ■ • • ■ •• • 267

EATON, Mrs. William Colby — Maxion Durant

J)0 w *^

ECHOLS, Mrs. Walter Hendricks— Ethel Um-

phress ■■ ••••••

ECKSTORM, Mrs. Jacob A.— Fannie Pearson

Hardy ■••••• 268

EDDY, Mrs. Melville Elsworth— Mary Roberts

La wther

EDDY, Mrs. William Holden— Ruth Storey
Devereux

268

268

ELLIS, Mrs. Brazier R.— Olyette .

ELLIS, Mrs. Horace — Grace Vinton 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Jonathan T.— Margaret Dj'e 274

ELLIS. Mrs. John V.— Lucy Morris 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Max Mapes— Marion Durbin 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Overton Gentry — Jennie Agnes

Wilhi te 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Pearls Buckner — Louise Alverda

Spencer 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Richard A.— Leonora Beck 274

ELLIS, Mrs. Willard Waldo— Edith Anna Ellis 273
ELLIS, Mrs. William Shewell— Alice Meribah

James 273

ELLYSON, Mrs. C. W.— Selma Daum 275

ELLYSON, Mrs. J. Taylor— Lora Hotchklss.... 275
ELMENDORF, Mrs. Henry Livingston-
Theresa West 275

EL'V\'ELL, Mrs. L. H.— Abbie Miner 275

ELY, Mrs. Robert E.— Rudolphine Scheffer.... 275
EMERSON, Mrs. Frederick Lincoln— Teckla

Hilbert 276

EMERSON, Mrs. George Waldo— Susan Mabel

Hood 276

EMERSON, Mrs. Justin E.— Wilimena Hannah

Eliot 276

EMERSON, Mrs. Ralph— Adaline Elizabeth

Talcott 275

EMERSON, Mrs. W. K. B.— Maria Furman... 276

EMERSON, Mrs. William, Jr.— Sarah H 276

EMERSON, Mrs. William Henry- Clara

Beardsley Count ., 276

EMORY, Mrs. Percy Franklin— Reba Comett.. 276
ENDICOTT, Mrs. Henry, Jr.— Katharine Sear3 276
ENGEL, Mrs. Oscar W.— Wilhelmlna

Lammert 277

ENGELKE, Mrs. Bernard L.— Ida Darling 277

ENGLAND. Mrs. Frank Richardson — Octavia

Grace Ritchie 277

ENGLISH, Mrs. Edwin H.— Lucy K 277

ENGLISH, Mrs. J. E.— Jennie Wright 277

ENGLISH, Mrs. William C— Stella Mae

Williams 277

ENGLISH, Mrs. William F.— Kate Vincent.... 277
ENGSTAD, Mrs. John Even— Mathilda Char-
lotte 277

ENMAN, Mrs. Frederick F. — Florence Mabelle

Holden 277

ENNIS, Mrs. Robert Berry— Edith Mitchell... 278

ERB, Mrs. William G.— Nellie Kilsey 278

ERLANDSBN, Mrs. Oscar— Clarlta Knight.... 278
ERSKINE, Mrs. Charles Edwin— Emma Payne 278
FRYING, Mrs. William Gage— Emma Lootz.. 278
ESKRIDGE, Mrs. Joseph Hoffman- Belle Con-
stant 278

ESMOND, Mrs. John W.— Bessie Archer 278

ESTABROOK, Mrs. William Chester— Alma

Martin 278

ESTEP, Mrs. H. Cole— Helen de Camp Lynch 278
ESTERLY, Mrs. Henry Minor— Elizabeth

Norcross 279

ESTES. Mrs. Almeron H.— Frances York 279

EURITT, Mrs. Guilford Dudley— Edith Jones. 279
EVANS, Mrs. D. W.— Eliza T. Spare 279

EVANS— FOLSOM

929

PAGB

EVANS. Mrs. Dwight Durkee— Elmlra Lee 279

EVANS, Mrs. John "n'ainwright— Edith J.

Clagget t 279

EVANS, Mrs. Richard Bacon— Blanche Estelle

Kahler 444

EVANS. Mrs. Rowland-Nora Belle 280

EVANS. Mrs. Spalding— Mary Anna Buck 280

EVANS, Mrs. ■R'llfred Mulr— Florence Wilk'n-

son 279

EVANS, Mrs. William M.— Sarah Anne 280

EVELETH, Mrs. Edward S.— Louise Friend

Parsons 2S0

EVERA7>L, Mrs. George L.— Amy Ford 280

EVERETT. Mrs. Arthur— Clara Winter 280

EVERETT, Mrs. Francis Denison— Elizabeth

Hawley 2S0

EW.\LD, Mrs. D. E. -Martha Robinson 281

EWART, Mrs. Frederick C— Mary

Klrkpatrick 2S1

EWING, Mrs. Edwin C— Margaret Wylie 281

EWING. Mrs. G. C— Amanda Woods 281

EWING, Mrs. S. M.— Addie B 2^

EX ALL, Mrs. Henrj'— May Dickson 281

ETSTER, Mrs. David A. S.— Penelope Anna

Blessing 281

F

FABTAN, Mrs. Marshall— Eleanor McCormlch 281

FAELTEN, Mrs. Reinhold— Marie Dewing 281

FAIRBANKS. Mrs. Charles Warren — Cornelia

Cole 282

FAIRBANKS, Mrs. W^illiam P.— Rebecca Pike 282
FAIRBROOK, Mrs. Joseph Henry- Iva Valeria

Smith 282

FAIRBROTHER. Mrs. Al— Mary Lamkin

Hatchett 282

FAIRCHILD, Mrs. George Harvey— Alice Bid-
well 2S2

FAIRCHILD, Mrs. Milton— Salome Cutler 2S2

FAIRFIKI-D. Mrs. Frank M. — Fanny Thomp-
son Wagner C82

FAISSLP:R. Mrs. John— Jane Bvers 2S2

FAT-CONBRIDGE, Mrs. John Delatre^-

Blizabeth Porter 282

FALK. Mrs. Otto Herbert— Elisabfth Vogel.... 282

FARLEY, Mrs. Robert Emmet— Grace Colvin. 283

FARMER, Mrs. F. Macolm— Lucile Merriman. 2S3
FARMER, Mrs. Walter Harms- Ruth Paul

Capen 283

FARNHAM, Mrs. LeRoy Dwight— Coralyn

Thompson 283

FARR, Mrs. James M.— Lucv Cheyney 283

FARR, Mrs. William W.— Virginia Whelan 283

FARRABEE, Mrs. S. D.— Emma Miller 283

FARRAND, Mrs. Livingston — Margaret K.

Propert 284

FARRAND, Mrs. Wm. Howard— Florence Paul 283

FARRENS. Mr.<?. E. T.— Lida Pond 284

FARKINGTON, Mis. Win. Harlow— Mary Stone 284

FARSON, Mrs. Robert Bruce— Clara M. J 284

FASSKTT. Mrs. James H. — F.-rtha Chester.... 2S4

FAI'LKNER. Mrs. It:aax- N.— Sarah Elizjibeth 2S4
FAUNCE. Mrs. William Herbert Perry— Sarah

Edson 283

FAVERSHAM, Mrs. William— Julie Opp 2*5

PAVILLE. Mrs. Frederick F.— Cora Thornburg 28')

FAXON, Mrs. Henry, Jr.— Eudora Meade 28 j

FAT, Mrs. Edwin Ruthven — Emily Louise

Bostwick : 2S.J

FAY, Mrs. John G. — Katherine Carpender 28fi

FAY, Mrs. Logan R.— H^len Carter 286

FEARON, Mrs. Henry Dana— Mary Fuller 286

FEARRINGTON, Mrs. Joseph Peyton— Mary

Franklin Pass.. 2S6

FEHR. Mrs. Louis White— Elizabeth Mandel-

kem 286

FEIDT, Mrs. George D.— Jo;-:{ phine Thorpe.... 285

FELCH, Mrs. Lewis Perley- Carrie Innes 286

FELL, Mrs. Richard— Dora Cobb 286

FENN, Mrs. John Roberts— Sarah Edna

Howell 2S7

FENNELL. Mrs. S. J.— Fannie Smith 287

FENOLLOSA, Mrs. Ernest Francisco— Mary

McNeill 287

FERGUSON, Mrs. Charles— Georgia Ransom.. 287

FERGUSON, Mis. J. M.— Agnes Julia 287

FERGUSON, Mrs. Samuel Wragg— Catharine

Lee -. 2^7

FERNOW. Mrs. Bernhard Edward, Jr.—

Bernice Pauahi Andrews 2*7

FERREN, Mrs. Myron J.— Sallle Price 28S

FERRIS, Mrs. Hiram Leavenworth— Ida Mav

St. John .". 2S8

FERRIS, Mrs. Morris Patterson— Mary

Lanman Dou w ... 288

PA03

FERRY. Mrs. William Henrv— Abby Farwell. 288
FESSENDEN, Mrs. Benjamin Arthur — Laura

Davton 289

FESSENDEN, Mrs. E. J.— Clementina 289

FESSENDEN, Mrs. John H.— Susan Snowden.. 289

FF;TTER0LF, Mrs. Adam H— Laura Mangam 289

FICHTER. Mrs. Charles— Bessie Bleasdale . . . . 289

FIELD, Mrs. Charles M.— Saia Buxton 290

FIELD, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell— Isabel Louise.. 289

FIELDS. Mrs. James Thomas— Annie Adams.. 290
FIFIELD. Mrs. Horace Prescott — Alice Ward

Burnham 290

FIFIELD. Mrs. James C- -Effie W. Merriman 290

FILLEIHROWN. Mrs. Wlnthroi>— Elizabeth P. 290

FINCH, Mrs. Jeirv C— Nina Trep 290

FINCK, Mrs. Henry T.— Abbie Helen Cushman 291

FINCKE. Mrs. Charl-s Louis— Matlie Brown.. 291
FINDLAY, Mrs. John Van Lear, Jr. — Louise

Courtenaye O'Donnell 291

FINDLEY. Mrs. Edwin Leigh— Maud Kinsley. 291

FIRTH. Mrs. John Malcolm— Louise Rodman. 291

FISCHEL, Mrs. Wa,shinglon E. — Martha Ellis 291
FISCHER, Mrs. Anton Otto— Mary Ellen Slgs-

bee 291

FISCHER, Mrs. F. William— Laura E. R 291

FISCHER, Mrs. Frederick— Helen Field 30

FISH, Mrs. Daniel— Elizabeth Meigs Porter.... 291
FISH. Mis. Franklin Wakefield- May Ash-
worth 291

FISH, Mrs. H. C— May Hall 292

FISHER, Mrs. Howard— Katharine Conner 292

FISHER, Mrs. Hubert Frederick— Louise San-
ford 292

FISHER, Mrs. John Redwood— Dorothy

Canfield 292

FISHER, Mrs. Parks— M. Antoinette Schley... 292

FISHER, Mrs. William E.— Jessie Weston 292

FISK, Mrs. Archie Campbell— Mary Etta Doo-

little 293

FISK, Mrs. George R.— Anna Louise Black 292

FISKE, Mrs. Charles Henry, Jr. —Mary Dun-
can 293

FISKE, Mrs. Harrison Grey — Minnie Maddern. 293

FISKE, Mrs. W. M. Linsley— Beulah R 2.i3

FITCH, Mrs. Edward H.— Alta Winchester.... 293

FITCH, Mrs. George A.— Amoretta Colby-: 293

FITCH. Mrs. Joseph— Annie Loraine 293

FITCH, Mrs. Lawrence— Harriet Earling 294

FITCH, Mrs. Overton Andrew — Louise Nor-
wood 30

FITCH, Mrs. Winchester— Florence Hopper 293

FITTS, Mrs. Clarke C— Maud Lenore Emer-
son 294

FITZ, Mrs. Frank Eustace — Adeline Frances

Slade 294

FitzGERALD, Mrs. James Tabor— Anne Camp-
bell 294

FitzGER.VLD, Mrs. Richard Y.- Susan Walker 294

FITZHUGH. Mrs. R. K.— Laiira Davis 294

FITZPATRICK, Mrs. James Charles— Marlon

Mattoon 295

FITZPATRICK, Mrs. Z. L— Ida Hester 294

FI^AGG. Mrs. Charles Fobes— Edna Pressey... 295

FLAGLER, Mrs. Harry H.— Anne Lamont.... 295

FLANIGAN, Mrs. Edward J.— Georgia Hull.. 295

FLEBBE, Mrs. Georg H.— Beulah Marie Dlx.. 295
FLECKLES, Mrs. L. Victor— Mary Elizabeth

Fish 295

FLEMING. Mrs. C. K.— Jennie E 296

FLEMING. Mrs. Fred— Dora Hartzell 296

FLEMING, Mrs. Henry Stuart — Caroline Pel-
gram 296

FLETCHER, Mrs. Charles W.— Catharine

Westin^house 2S6

FLETCHER, Mrs. Hugh M.— Cora Sechrist.... 296

FLETCHliR, Mrs. John— Mary Emily Moose... 296
FI-ETCH1:R, Mrs. Robert Walter— Margaret

-Vhert Heale 296

FI-RXNER, Mrs. Abraham— Anne Crawford. .. 297
FLKXNER. Mrs. Simon— Helen Whitall

Thomas 2'17

FLICK INGER, Mrs. Karl .V.— Martha Rodgers 297

FLOOD. Mrs. E. H. R.— Frances Otey 2<^1

FLORER, Mrs. Warren Washburn— Jeannette

Smith 298

FLOURNOY, Mrs. George Alexander— Anita

Patterson 298

FLOWER, Mrs. James M.— Lucv L 298

FLINT, Mrs. W. W.— Fannie C 298

FOCJLE, Mrs. James Underbill — Amanda

Harlr-r 29&

F«jHS. Mrs. F. Juliu.s— Cora Baldauf 2.18

Ft>LEV, Mrs. J<.hii Warren— Ellen S. McCarthy 30

FoLGEK, .Mrs. Henry C— Eniilv Clara .Jordan 299

FOLIN, Mrs. Otto— Laura Churchill 299

FOLKMAR, Mrs. Daniel— Elnora Cuddeback . 299

FOLSOM, Mrs. Charles Dwight— Florens 2a9

930

FOLSOM— GEUSTLER

PAGa

FOI.SOM, Mrs. Charles Roger— Clara Abbott.. 2S9

FOLTZ, Mrs. J. D.— Clara Shortridge 299

FOLWEIvL, Mrs. William Watts— Saxah Hub-
bard 299

FOOTE, Mrs. Arthur DeWlnt— Mary Hallock.. 300

FOOTE, Mrs. Sterling— Anna Jenner 299

FORAKER, Mrs. Joseph B.— Julia Bundy 300

FORBES, Mrs. Armitage S. C— Harrye R. P. 300

FORBES, Mrs. Robert H.— Georgia Hazel Scott 300
FORBES-ROBERTSON, Lady— see Elliott.

Gertrude 272

FORD, Mrs. John Wheeler— Minnie Smith 300

FORD, Mrs. Preston L— Jessie Frances Smith 300
FORD, Mrs. William Washington— Gertrude

Seay 300

FORNEY, Mrs. James Harvey— Mary Emma. 301

FORREST, Mrs. John— Felicia H. Brinton..., 301
FORTSON, Mrs. Edward Norval— Bessie

Washington Tompkins 301

FOSS, Mrs. Sam Walter— Carrie M. Conant 301

FOSS, Mrs. William J.— Emma Merrill 301

FOSSEEN, Mrs. Manley L.— Carrie S 301

FOSTER, Mrs. A. P.— Gertrude Emslle Chapin 302
FOSTER, Mrs. Bernard W.— Margaret Bennett 302
FOSTER, Mrs. Burnslde— Sophie Vernon Ham-
mond 303

FOSTER, Mrs. Chester E.— Julia E 302

FOSTER, Mrs. James Henry— Theodosia Toll.. 303

FOSTER, Mrs. Leroy A.— Emma Eastman 302

FOSTER, Mrs. NelUs B.— Julia Catharine

Morris 302

FOSTER, Mrs. Samuel Lynde— Marion Beattle 302
FOSTER, Mrs. Sheppard W.— Sophie Lee

Jackson 303

FOSTER. Mrs. William C— Agnes Greene 301

FOSTER, Mrs. William Edward— Sarah Elyot

Betts 302

FOSTER, Mrs. William H.— Claudia Hills 301

FOULK, Mrs. Charles W.— Elma Perry 303

POTTTE, Mrs. Robert Chester— Mary De Kant-

zow 303

FOWLER, Mrs. Amos H.— Marie Washburne.. 303

FOWLER, Mra. Everett— Janet King 303

FOWLER, Mrs. George H.— Lula A 303

FOWNES, Mrs. William Clark— Jessie Galther 304

FOX, Mrs. Andrew Fuller— Netta Scott 304

FOX, Mrs. Charles Edgar— Emma A. 304

FOX, Mrs. George Henry — Harriet Gibbs 304

FOX, Mrs. Hugh Francis — Virginia Herrick... 304
FRANCE, Mrs. Clemens James — Anna Edith

Lapham 304

FRANCISCO, Mrs. Andrew W.— Kate Bottomes 305

FRANK, Mrs. Tenney— Grace M 305

FRANKEL, Mrs. George J.— Abigail Keasey.. 305

FRANKLIN, Mrs. Edward C— Effle Scott 305

B^ASER, Mrs. Angus M. — Mabel Augusta

Canada 305

FRASER, Mrs. Jefferson — Amorette E.

Harrington 305

FRAUENTHAL, Mrs. Joseph— Ida Baridon.... 306
FRECHETTE, Mrs. Achille— Annie Thomas

Howells 306

FREDERICK, Mrs. John Stanley— Antoinette

Elizabeth 306

FREEMAN, Mrs. Charles M.— Mary Eleanor

Wilkins 306

FREEMAN, Mrs. Daniel B.— Elizabeth Janette

Child 306

FREEMAN, Mrs. L. M.— Clara Augusta 306

FREER, Mrs. Archibald— Eleanor Everest 307

FRENCH, Mrs. Charles Wallace— Fanny

Bartlett 307

FRENCH, Mrs. Elmer E.— Blanche Cate 307

FRENCH, Mrs. George F.— Lizzie H. Norton.. 308

FRENCH, Mrs. Hollls— Helen Goodwin 308

FRENCH, Mrs. Howard Dean— Helen Cornell. 308

FRENCH, Mrs. John— Mary M. Billings 308

FRENCH, Mrs. Samuel Pingree — Florence

Kelsey 307

FRENCH, Mrs. William M. R.— Alice Helm... 307

FRENGER, Mrs. George W.— Laura K 308

FREUND, Mrs. Jacob de Sourdls— Lillian A.

Myers 308

FRICK, Mrs. William Henry— Mary Foster

Gaylord 308

FRIEDLANDER, Mrs. Louis— Rebecca 308

FRIEND, Mrs. Alfred W.— May Belle Willis.. 308

FRISBIE, Mrs. A. L.— Martha C 309

FROEHLICH, Mrs. Hugo B.— Ava M 309

PROELICHER, Mrs. Hans— Frances Mitchell. 309

FROST, Mrs. Reginald— Ruth '. 309

FRY, Mrs. Alfred Brooks— Emma Viola Sheri-
dan 309

FRY, Mrs. John Hemming— Georglana 309

FRYBERGER, Mrs. W. O.— Agnes Moore 309

.FULLER, Mrs. Caleb Allen — Charlotte

Anthony 310

PAOa

PULLER, Mrs. David J.— Olive Beatrice Mulr 310

PULLER, Mrs. Henry B.— Lucia Pairchlld 310

PULLER, Mrs. J. A.— Hattie Smith 310

FULLER, Mrs. Milton Pickett— Montle Sutton 310
FULLER, Mrs. Robert Gorham— Genevieve

Morrill 310

PULLER, Mrs. Samuel Richard— Lucy Derby. 310
FULLER, Mrs. William B.— Clara McLean

Heath 310

PULLERTON, Mrs. Harry B.— Edith Lorlng.. 311

PULTON, Mrs. Edward— Sara Acer 311

FULTON, Mrg. Frederick S.— Beatrice Joanna

Shattuck 311

FULTON, Mrs. Robert— Linda de Kowalewska 311

PURMAN, Mrs. George— Nellie E. C 3U

PUTCHER, Mrs. Thomas B.— Marjorie

Howard 312

FUTRELLE, Mrs. Jacques— Louise May Peel.. 312

G

GABRIEL, Mrs. Adolphe— Olive Scott 312

GAGE, Mrs. Harley Calvin— Mary E. Mott 312

GAGE, Mrs. Simon Henry— Susanna Phelps 312

GAGER, Mrs. William M.— Nellie 312

GAIGE. Mrs. Orson Hoag— Charlotte May 312

GAINES, Mrs. R. E.— Janet Maxwell Harris.. 312

GALE, Mrs. Jesse Stearns — Margaret Morris... 313

GALE, Mrs. Lyman Whitman— Jane Winsor... 813

GALLAGHER, Mrs. P. E.— Frances L 313

GALLAGHER, Miss Nettle— see Janet Dunbar 261

GALLOWAY, Mrs. William— Emma Baker 813

GALLOWAY, Mrs. William K.— Fannie Mead

Delaplain 313

GALLOWHUR, Mrs. William Gibson-
Elizabeth Warner 313

GALPIN, Mrs. Philip G.— Julia Bogart 313

GALT, Mrs. Hubert— Madeline Noyes 314

GALWITH, Mrs. Charles A.— Sara Bailey 314

GAMBLE, Mrs. Fred E.— Maude Morey 314

GANS, Mrs. Howard S.— Birdie Stein 814

GANTT, Mrs. James Eritton — Matilda Welde-

meyer 314

GANTT, Mrs. Robert Joseph— L. Rosa H 314

GANTZ, Mrs. Charles Raymond— Helen Bimey 315

GARBER, Mrs. Max B.— Etelka Willlar 315

GARBUTT, Mrs. Francis Clarkson— Mary Al-
derman 315

GARD, Mrs. E. C— Ida M 315

GARDENER, Mrs. Selden Allen— Helen Ham-
ilton 315

GARDNER, Mrs. Augustus Peabody—

Constance 315

GARDNER, Mrs. David Z.— Mary Carpenter... 81S
GARDNER, Mrs. Dempster E.— Etta Brown

Underwood 315

GARDNER, Mrs. Prank— Esther Bogue 315

GARDNER, Mrs. Pred G.— Alice Day 315

GARDNER, Mrs. George S.— Harriet Woodford 315
GARDNER, Mrs. George Warren — Jessie

Barker 316

GARDNER, Mrs. Henry— Julia Streeter 316

GARGAN, Mrs. Henri— Lucien Clair 316

GARL, Mrs. .-Arthur S.— Ernestine Julia Hicks 316

GARNETT, Mrs. Eugene H.— Louise Ayres 316

GARRISON, Mrs. Joseph— Theodosia Pickering 317
GARRISON, Mrs. Robert Thompson— Mary

Ridgely 317

GARVEY, Mrs. H. O.— Alberta Alexander 317

GARVIN, Mrs. James Stewart— Victoria A..... 317

GARVIN, Mrs. John W.— Amelia Warnock 317

GASKILL, Mrs. James — Susanna Miller 317

GASKINS, Mrs. J. C— Anna Robinson 317

GASS, Mrs. John W.— Sarah A 317

GATES. Mrs. Charles H.— Josephine Scribner.. 318

GATES, Mrs. Charles I.— Mary Randall 318

GATES, Mrs. Isaac E.— Ellen M. Huntington 318

GATES, Mrs. Jacob P.— Susa Young 318

GATES, Mrs. Jasper C— Lulu Foster 818

GATES, Mrs. S. A. — Lenna Florence

Alexander 318

GAULT, Mrs. Andrew K.— Llllien Mayhew Cox 319

GAULT, Mrs. Pranklin B.— Jennie Perrett 319

GAUSS, Mrs. Christian— Alice Sarah Hussey.. 319

GAUT, Mrs. James H.— Helen Lukens 319

GAVIN, Mrs. Prank Edwin— Ella Butler La-

throp 319

GAY, Mrs. John T.— Maud Clark 319

GAYLE, Mrs. William Armlstead— Mary Winn 319

GAYLORD, Mrs. John L— Alice Brown 320

GEAR, Mrs. James Bruce— Luella Giasser 320

GEARY, Harry Logan— Jessie May Ballard — 320
GEE, Mrs. Walter S.— Winifred Neville Craig 320
GEIL, Mrs. William Edgar — Constance Emer-
son 320

GEISTLER, Mrs. William H.— Mary C. D 820

GELLHORN— GREEN

931

PAoa

GELLHORN, Mrs. George— Edith Plschel 320

GEMMELL, Mrs. William— Maude Hazlegrove 320

GENUNG, Mrs. Lewell T.— Myrta Goodenough 321

GENZMER, Mrs. W. L.— Sada SevUla 321

GEORGE, Mrs. Andrew J.— Allre N 321

GEORGE, Mrs. H. H.— Ella Martin 321

GEORGE, Mrs. W. E.— Rebecca Rogers 322

GEORGE, Mrs. William Walker— Eva G. Neal 322
GERARD, Mrs. Franklin Ward— Jessie Honor

Bryant 322

GERMANN, Mrs. Henry— Mellnda C.

Knaphelde 322

GEROULD, Mrs. Gordon Hall— Katharine

Fullerton 322

GESNER, Mrs. Richmond H.— Virginia Brett 323
GETCHELL, Mrs. George N.— Clara Augusta

Furbish 323

GETZ, Mrs. A. M.— Mary Minnie 823

GHRIST, Mrs. D. M.— Jennie G 323

GIBBONS, Mrs. Herbert Adams— Helen

Davenport 323

GIBSON, Mrs. Adelno— Mabel Leonard 323

GIBSON, Mrs. John T.— Mary Adelaide 324

GIPFORD, Mrs. George— Augusta Hale 324

GIGNOUX, Mrs. Robert Miles— Louise Fowler 324

GILBERT, Mrs. Benjamin Thome — Sue Racey 325

GILBERT, Mrs. Frank— Frances Baker 325

GILBERT, Mrs. Fred Macdonald— Florence

Anderson 325

GILCHRIST, Mrs. Robert— Frederlcka

Raymond Beardsley 325

GILCHRIST, Mrs. William Lewis— Rosetta

Grace 325

GILES, Mrs. J. Edward— Mary Courtland

Vanderbeck 326

GILES, Mrs. John Henry— Elizabeth Cynthia.. 326
GILFORD, Mrs. Thomas Buchanan— Mary

Penrose Hooton 328

GILKET, Mrs. Edward A.— Mary C 326

GILL, Mrs. Adam Capen— Ella Elizabeth

Eaton 327

GILL, Mme. Charles — Georglne Belanger 327

GILL, Mrs. Klrmode F.— Dorothea Ambos 327

GILLAND, Mrs. Louis W.— Nell Crawford

Fllnn 327

GILLESPIE, Mrs. Bryant Welsh— I^aura Anna

Milam 327

GILLESPIE, Mrs. Robert MacMaster— Lillian

Stokes 327

GILLESPIE, Mrs. Thomas E.— Cora Haltom. .. 327
GILLETTE, Mrs. J. Frederic- Gertrude

San ford 327

GILLETTE, Mrs. John Westfield— Grace

Fidelia 327

GILLMORE, Mrs. Rufus Hamilton— Inez

Haynes 327

OILMAN, Mrs. Arthur— Stella Scott 328

OILMAN, Mrs. Bradley— Mary Rebecca Foster 328

OILMAN, Mrs. Charles L.—Wllma Anderson. .. 328
OILMAN, Mrs. Charles Wyman— Margaret

May Rose 328

OILMAN, Mrs. G. H.— Charlotte Perkins 327

GILMER, Mrs. George O.— Elizabeth

Meriwether 328

GILMORE, Mrs. John Monroe — Marlon

Wilcox 328

GILSON, Mrs. Claude W.— Sara Sumner

Emery 328

GIST, Mrs. T. J.— Annie Reavis 329

GITTERMAN, Mrs. John M.— Alice Elsberg

Sterne ^ 329

GIVEN, Mrs. Emery Wlnfleld— Helen Dennis. 329
GLASGOW, Mrs. William Carr- Fannie Engle-

slng 329

GLASNBR, Mrs. H. C— Maude Wilcox 329

GLEASON, Mrs. R. P.— Nellie Miles 330

GLEASON, Mrs. William Martin— Hattle May 330

GLEAVES, Mrs. Albert— Evelina Heap 330

GLEICK, Mrs. Henry A.— Esther 330

GLENN, Mrs. John M.— Mary Wlllcox 330

GLENNY, Mrs. Bryant B.— Charlotte Miller... 330

GLOVER, Mrs. A.— Clara Capitola 330

GLXICKSMANN, Mrs. Carl— Olga Neyman.... 330
GNADE, Mrs. Edward Richard— Maude Flem-
ing 330

GODDARD. Mrs. A. A.— Fannie Hermance 331

GODDARD, Mrs. Alpheus John— Abby Rogers. 330
GODDARD, Mrs. Clarence Case— Clara

Cecelia 331

GODDARD, Mrs. Henry H. — Emma Florence

Bobbins 331

GODDARD, Mrs. Louis A.— Fannie Walbrldge 331

GODDARD, Mrs. Warren— I^ouls Augustine 331

GOETHE, Mrs. Charles M.— Mary L. Glide.... 331
GOLDEN, Jr., Mrs. William Morris— Elizabeth

Lathrop 331

GOLDMAN, Mrs. Benjamin— May W 331

PAoa

GOLDSBOROUGH, Mrs. Charles B.— Eleonora

GOLDfiiw AITB, Mrs. ' Vere^Elien' Beach "Yaw M

GOLDZIER, Mrs. Charles— Julia 331

GOODBAR, Mrs. Alvan B.— Luan Joy 831

GOODCELL, Mrs. Henry— Marlon Lamson 8S1

GOODEN, Mrs. William T.— Harriet Comegya 331
GOODMAN, Mrs. William Austin— Grace

Hastings Grlswold 833

GOODNIGHT, Mrs. I. H.— Ella Hoy 833

GOODRICH, Mrs. A. J.— Florence A 33]

GOODRICH, Mrs. Chauncey— Sarah B. Clapp.. S33
GOODRICH, Mrs. Clinton Burr- Josephine

Jolley J33

GOODRICH, Mrs. George— Lucy Leonora

Hutchinson 333

GOODRICH, Mrs. Nathaniel I.— Alice Lyman.. 833
GOODSELL, Mrs. Evander J.— Josephine Bate-
ham 833

GOODWIN, Mrs. Almon— Maud Wilder 883

GOODWIN, Mrs. F. J.— Grace Duffleld 833

GOODWIN, Mrs. Frederic S.— Minnie New1n«-

ton 334

GOODWIN, Mrs. Nathaniel C— see Elliott,

Maxine. 273

GOODWIN, Mrs. Richard— Mary Elizabeth d'e'

Pencler 334

GORDON, Mrs. George A.— Margaret Blair.!.. 884
GORDON, Mrs. Henry Bauld— Emma Leila

Skinner 334

GORDON, Mrs. John Reed— Sophia Park...!!'.! 334
GORDON, Mrs. William Washington— Eleanor

Kinzie 334

GORHAM, Mrs. Richard H.— Kate Foster 835

GORMAN, Mrs. Arthur P.— Grace Norrls 835

GORMAN, Mrs. Walter— Cora Peticolas 33S

GOSS, Mrs. Charles C— Winifred Lane 335

GOSS, Mrs. Francis Webster— Helen Louise.... 335

GOTTHOLD, Mrs. Frederick— Florence Wolf.. 335
GOULD, Mrs. Charles Judson— Annie

Westbrook 335

GOULD, Mrs. Elgin R. L.— Mary Hurst.!..!!!! S3«
GOULD, Mrs. Lucius E.— Marlon Josephine

White 338

GOULSTON, Mrs. Edward S.—Therese.. !!!!!!! 836
GOUVERNEUR, Mrs. Samuel Laurence-
Marian 33g

GOZZALDI, Mrs. Silvlc M.— Mary Isabella,!!!! 336

GRACE, Mrs. Archibald Hew— Elizabeth Ross 336

GRAHAM, Mrs. Clarence Van— Nellie Dean... 337
GRAHAM, Mrs. John Marlon— Augusta

Strong g3g

GRAHAM, Mrs. John T.— Elizabeth T 336

GRAHAM, Mrs. Joseph Marshall— Evalyn

Sarah Norton..^ 337

GRAINGER, Mrs. Edgar J. R.— Minnie Starr 337
GRANGER, Mrs. Arthur Otis— Caroline D

Gregory 337

GRANNIS, Mrs. Marlln R.— Florence Alvord . 838

GRANT, Mrs. Eugene J.— Jeannle L. Dailey 338
GRANT, Mrs. George Wlnslow— Elizabeth

Rhinehart j3g

GRANT, Mrs. John McGregor— Fanny

Etheridge 33g

GRANT, Mrs. Peter Geddes— Ethel WaVts'M" 338
GRASSIE, Mrs. William— Sarah Elizabeth.. . 33g
GRATON, Mrs. Louis Caryl —Josephine Bow-
man |3«

GRAVES, Mrs. A. Melville— Lilyan Pratt'!'"" 338

GRAVES, Mrs. Charles B.— Harriet S 33g

GRAVES, Mrs. Henry Solon— Marian Welch... 338

GRAVES, Mrs. R. E.— Angeline Loesch.. 338

GRAVES, Mrs. William H.— Carolyn Elliott " 338

GRAVES, Mrs. William Stanley— Maude Miller 339

GRAVETT, Mrs. John A.— NetUe K 83*

GRAY, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, Jr.—

Elizabeth Crittenden Cabell 13$

GRAY, Mrs. Charles Mlckel— Myrtle M !!! 33$

GRAY, Mrs. John Henry — Maria Freeman 339

GRAY, Mrs. O. S.— Marion Clark 33s

GREATHOUSE, Mrs. Charles Howard — Mary

Melissa Curtis 339

GREELEY, Mrs. Harold D.— Helen Katharine

Hoy 840

GREELY, Mrs. E. H.— Ann Frances 340

GREEN, Mrs. Albert Randolph— Lilian

Bayiiss 341

GREEN, Mrs. Edward H.— Hetty Rowland'

Robinson 341

GREEN, Mrs. Francis Harvey— Gertrude

Heritage 340

GREEN, Mrs. FYank Monroe— Elizabeth

Durfee 840

GREEN, Mrs. Frederic B.— Sara Elizabeth...! 841
GREEN, Mrs. Frederick Voorhis— Majtaret

Morf ord 341

GREEN, Mrs. Leslie Brooks— Bertha Stnll SM

932

GREENAWALT— HARDESTY

PAGE

GREENAWALT, Mrs. George L.— Mary Eliza. 341

GREENE, Mrs. A. M.— Mary E. Lewis 342

GREENE, Mrs. Allison— Nellie Cady 343

GREENE, Mrs. Charles Lvman— Jessie Rice... 342

GREENE, Mrs. Charles W.— Flora Hartley.... 341
GREENE, Mrs. David Holman— Lilyan

Durrant 342

GREENE, Mrs. Edward G.— Mary Jane 342

GREENE, Mrs. F. L.— Sarah Pratt McLean... 343

GREENE. Mrs. H. W.— Anne Bosworth 341

GREENE, Mrs. J. H.— Martha T 342

GREF;NE, Mrs. John Bradley — Nancy Andrews 343
GREENE, Mrs. Joseph Alfred— Carolyn May

Wygant 341

GREENE, Mrs. Richard Henry— Mary Ger-
trude Munson 312

GREENE. Mrs. Wallace— Josie Craig 342

GREENEWALT, Mrs. Frank Lindsay— Mary

E. Hallock 343

GREENING, Mrs. Henry B.— Helen Eugene

Haines 343

GREENOUGH, Mrs. James C— Jane Ashley

Bates 343

GRENFELL, Mrs. Edwin I.— Helen Loring 344

GRENFELL, Mrs. Wilfred T.— Anna B 344

GRESSWELL, Mrs. C. Dan— Pearl Vere

Burnham 344

GREVE, Mrs. Theodore Lund August— Harriet

Fisher 344

GRICE, Mrs. Edwin C— Mary Van Meter 345

GRIDLET, Mrs. Sidney Dias— Josephine Brad-
ley 345

GRIDLEY, Mrs. William Grandisdn— Louise

Dias 345

GRIEPENKERL, Mrs. William— Florence

Smith 345

GRIFFIS, Mrs. William Elliot— Frances King. 345

GRIFFITH, Mrs. Elijah— Hester T 345

GRIFFITH, Mrs. T. J.— Martha E. Hutchlngs 346

GRINNELL, Mrs. R. Bradley— Susan B 34li

GRINSTEAD. Mrs. V. H.— Minnie Johnson 346

GRISHAM, Mrs. Thomas H.— Sadie Park 346

GROI3E, Mrs. William E.— M. Alice "Woolsey.. 346
GROESBECK, Mrs. Stephen Walley— Alice

Willson Thomas 346

GROSS. Mrs. F. Harry— Myra Geraldine 346

GROSSMAN. Mrs. E. M.— Althea Somerville.. 347
GROSVENOR, Mrs. William— Rose Dimond

Phinney 347

GROTE, Mrs. Ludwig I.— Frances Fitzgibbon. 347

GROW. Mrs. David R.— Caroline Windsor 347

GRUBR. Mrs. E. Burd— Violet Burd 347

GRI'MBINE, Mrs. Samuel — Annette Farwell.. 347

GRUNDY, Mrs. J. G.— Blanche 347

GUILD, Mrs. Roy Bergen— Winifred Agnes 347

GULICK, Mrs. Edward Leeds— Harriet Farns-

worth ^■^l

GI'LICK. Mrs. Walter Vose— Eleanor Brooks.. 348

GULT>IVER, Mrs. W. C— Louisa Green 348

GX'MMERE, Mrs. Francis Barton— Amelia

Mott 34S

GUNDERSON, Mrs. Carl— Gertrude B 348

GUNDRUM, Mrs. ^V. H.— Nellie Adams S4S

GUNDRY, Mrs. John Murton — Frances Ruth

Gilchrist 349

GUNN, Mrs. Edgar Granville — Katharine

Miller 349

GURNEY. Mrs. Herbert J.— Claire Hubbard... 349
GUTHRIE, Mrs. Edward Buckingham — Maira

Elizabeth Seabury 349

GUTHRIE, Mrs. William A.— Sarah Lewis 34D

GUTHRIE, Mrs. William Jay— Lulu

Galbrai th 349

GUY, Mrs. Matthew E.— Artemisia Stone 349

H

HAAS, Mrs. Oscar S.— Grace Calkins 350

HABERER, Mrs. George J.— Annie McNaught 350

HACK, Mrs. Oren S.— Elizabeth Jane Miller.. 3..0

HACKER, Mrs. Edward— Mary Lycett 350

HAi'KETT, Mrs. J. K.— see Mary Mannering 537

HACKETT, Mrs. L. O.— Jessie EUars 350

HACKETT, Mrs. Sumner— Anna B 35l)

HACKSTAFF, Mrs. J. Frank— Priscilla

Dudley 350

HADEN, Mrs. Charles J.— Annie Bates 3a0

IIADKINS, Mrs. Frank Lockwood— Annie

Louise 350

HADLEY, Mrs. Arthur L.— Cynthia .\lice 3..0

HADLEY, Mrs. Arthur Twining— Helen Har-
ris!.n Morris 350

HAESELICIt, Mrs. Albert Swaim— A. Elisa-
beth Lipman 351

HAGAN. Mrs. John Lyle— Janie Moore Gray. 351

HAGEUMAN, Mrs. Francis H.— Rosa Bullock 351

PAGE

HAGLER, Mrs. Elmer E.— Kent RoUa Dunlap 351

HAHN, Mrs. A. J.— Emma Erskine 361

HAILMAN, Mrs. James H. — Johanna

Knowles 351

HAINES, Mrs. Charles Owens— Helen Stuart

Colby 352

HAINES, Mrs. E. Hanan— Lilian Smith 352

HAINES, Mrs. John Allen— Edith Key 351

HAINES. Mrs. John Charles— Isabel T^'irton... 352

HAIRSTON, Mrs. John Townes— Laura Peters 352
HALDEMAN, Mrs. Henry Winfield- Sarah

Alice 352

HALE, Mrs. Edward Everett— Rose Perkins... 363

HALE, Mrs. Henry Ewing — Frances Ward 352

HALE, Mrs. Philip L.— Lilian Westcott 353

HALE, Mrs. William Gardner — Harriet

Swinburne 352

HALEY, Mrs. John Virgil— Olive L 353

HALEY, Mrs. Littleberry J.— Leila Byrd 353

HALL, Mrs. Anson Laffin— Frieda P. C 354

HALL, Mrs. Archibald McClelland— Lucy

Howe 355

HALL, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert — Jeanle Stewart

Boyd 354

HALL, Mrs. Clarence Seymour — Lillian

Popence 354

HALL, Mrs. David Prescott — Florence Marion

Howe 354

HALL, Mrs. Edwin Walter— Sarah Deborah

Trowbridge 356

HALL, Mrs. Frederic Aldin— Alice Linscott 353

HALL, Mrs. George N.— Nellie N 356

HALL, Mrs. Harvey Monroe— Carlotta Case... 353

HALL, Mrs. Henry H.— Ollie Goodloe Gregory 356

HALL, Mrs. Herman H.— Harriet Baker 364

HALL, Mrs. Herman J.— Adelaide S 353

HALL, Mrs. Howard H.— Adaline M 353

HALL, Mrs. Isaac Staples— Edith Babbitt 353

HALL, Mrs. Joseph A. — Lucia Wheeler 355

HAIjL, Mrs. Joshua Story — MoUie Margaret

Baker 355

HALL, Mrs. Keppele — Fanny Southard Hay 353

HALL, Mrs. Lewis Christian — Mary Hunter... 355

HALL, Mrs. Luther E.gbert— Clara Wendel.... 353

HAI^L. Mrs. Robert Anderson— IjOlabel House. 355

HALL, Mrs. Robert William— Mary Bowers.. 355
HALL, Mrs. Walter Atwood— Luclle Carol

Reynolds 355

HALL. Mrs. William Asbury— Ida Dickinson.. 354

HAIvLAM, Mrs. Joseph Wood— Julia Clark 356

HAI-LEY. Mrs. George T.— Sara Dalsheimer.. 356
HALLOWELL, Mrs. Richard Price— Anna

Davis 356

HALSALL. Mrs. Richard— Mary E 357

HALSEy, Mrs. Harlan P.— Henrietta A. 357

HAM, Mrs. Clifton— Adeline Putnam 357

HAMILTON, Mrs. Arthur S.— Susanna Boyle.. 358
HAMILTON, Mrs. Charles Albert— Cora

Perrv 357

HAMILTON, Mrs. Delmah S.— Bertha Nelson. 357
HAMILTON, Mrs. Francis Mai'ion — Margaret

Porch 35i

HAMILTON, Mrs. Henry G.— Anna Sanborn.. 357

HAMII^TON, Mrs. Wilbur Fisk— Anna D 357

HAMMOND, Mrs. John Hays— Natalie Harris. 358

HAMMOND, Mrs. Levi Jay— Frances Purves.. 358
HAMMOND, Mrs. Thomas Stevens— Barbara

\\Tiiting 358

H.AMMOND, Mrs. Wm. A.— Esther Dyer 30

H.AMPTON. Mrs. Frank S.— Florence Estelle.. 358

HANAPORD, Mrs. John P.— Mary E. Neal 358

HANAFORD. Mrs. Joseph H.— Phoebe Anne... 359

HANAHAN. Mrs. Joseph S. — Kate Louisa 359

HANAU Mrs. Nathaniel A. — Emma French... 359

HANCOCK. Mrs. Frank A.— Ida Stebblns 359

HANCOCK, Mrs. Harris— Belle Clay 359

HANCOCK. Mrs. Walter C— Mary B.

Hollinsshead ■■ 359

HAND, Mrs. Learned- Frances Amelia Fincke 353

HANEY, Mrs. John Dearling— Jennie Pomerene 3"9
H.A.NKS, Mrs. Horace Tracy— Julia Dana God-

frev 359

HANLEY, Mrs. John C— Diana Pomeroy 360

HANLEY, Mrs. Robert J.— Frances Gordon

Fane 360

H.-VNN. Mrs. Jay B.— Rosa Dean 360

HANN.A, Mrs. Oliver P.— Dora Myers 360

HANSEN, Mrs. Ejnar— Sara Jenner 360

H-\NS1-;N, Mr.'^. Henry A.— Bertie 360

HANSON, Mrs. Fred S.— Grace Payne 360

HANSON, Mrs William— Julia 360

H\PGOOD, Mrs. Hutchins— Neith Boyce 361

HARCEN. Mrs. Will N.— Mabelle Chandler.... 361

HAKUERT Mrs. Wm. S.— Elizabeth Boynton. 361

H.A.UD, Mrs. Alfred .\.— Elvene Curtis 361

HARDESTY, Mrs. Charles E.— Cecilia

Pairbrother 361

HARDING — HENRY

933

PAGE

HARrnNG, Mrs. Burcham— Clara B. Whipple. 301
HARDING, Mrs. Harry Alexis— Esther

Gordon 361

HARDING. Mrs. Theodore Marsh— Minnie

Lahrii 361

HARDING, Mrs. Victor M.— Mary Boak 361

H.^RDM.4.N. Mrs. James U.— Catherine

Vin?inia Stone 3^1

HARDY, Mrs. Asa Strong— Mary Earle 362

HARDY, Mrs. Edward Rochie — Sarah Drown

Belcher 362

HARDY, Mrs. Frederick- Helen Avery 362

H.\RDY, Mrs. Guy T'.— Jessie Mack 362

HARl;^, Mrs. Hippolvte Leon— Jennie Amelia

Whitconib 362

HARDY. Mrs. P. R.— Jennv C. Law 362

HARGRR. Mrs. K. D.— Maria McDonald 363

HARKXESS, Mrs. Frank EdgerLon— Una

McMahan 363

HARLAN. Mrs. Columbus C— Ida Carter 363

HARL.-VN, Mrs. J. H.— Marie Hall 363

■ HARLAND, Marion"— see Mrs. Mary

X'irg-inia Hawes Terhune 806

HARMON, Mrs. Frank D.— Julia R. Riker.... 3.33

HARPER, Mrs. Charl&s L.— Clara Moore 363

HARPER, Mrs. Charles Thomas— Cora

Stickney 363

HARPER, Mrs. Charles W. — Katherine MedlU

Patrick 363

HARPER, Mrs. J. C— Blanche B 304

HARPER, Mrs. Lathrop Colgate— Mabel

Herbert Urner 832

HARPER, Mrs. 'Wm. P.— Evangeline Coates... 363
HARPSTER, Mrs. John Henry— M. Julia

Jacobs 304

HARRIM.A.N. Mrs. Borden— Florence Jaffray.. 364
HARRIMAN, Mrs. Edward Averv— Bertha

Rav 364

PIARRIMAN, Mrs. Edward Henrv— Mary W. .. 364
H.\RRlNGTON, Mrs. Albert— Lau^a Frick.... 364
HARRIOT. Mrs. S. Carman— Josephine Laden-
burg 36',

HARRIOTT. Mrs. Frederick C— Clara Morris 577

HARRIS. Mrs. Charles— Belle C 365

HARRIS. Mrs. F. J.— Minnie Greenwood 368

HARRIS, Mrs. Hayden B.— Lina Small 366

HARRIS, Mrs. Herbert Taylor— Cornelia

Burton 305

HARRIS, Mrs. J. Somerville— Harriette D 365

HARRIS, Mrs. Jofin Howard— Lucy A. Bailey.. 306
HARRIS, Mrs. Lundy Howard— Cora May

WTiite 365

HARRIS, Mrs. Nathaniel E.— Janet Simons.... 366.

HARRIS, Mrs. Norman W.— Emma Gale 363

HARRIS, Mrs. R. Carr — Bertha Wright Bur-
ton '. 365

HARRIS, Mrs. S. Marcus — Florence Nightin-
gale Knight 365

HARRIS, Mr.s. Sidney Smith— Miriam Coles.... 366

HARRIS, Mrs. Wilbur F.— Llllie Coyle Hench. 366
HARRIS, Mrs. William Allen— Henrietta

Clark 365

HARRIS, Mrs. William. Johnson— Theona

Clare Peck 366

HARRISON, Mrs. Albert E.— Louise Thatcher. 367

HARRISON, Mrs. Albert M.— Ida 'Withers 307

HARRISON, Mrs. Benjamin— Mary Lord 308

HARRISON, Mrs. Burton— Constance Cary 366

HARRISON, Mrs. Carter H.— Edith Ogden.... 367
HARRISON, Mrs. Charles Champness—

Gertrude Freiitagh Van Vleck... 367

HARRISON, Mrs. J. H.— Lillian Byrn 357

HARRISO.N, Mrs. James— Persis Jones 308

HARRISON, Mrs. John W. F.— Susie Frances. 308

HARRISON. Mrs. Matthew Bland— Lucy Gray 307
HARRISON, Mrs. Nathaniel Brodnax — Mary

Middloton 368

HARRISON, Mrs. Thomas Perrln— Adella

Lef twlch 366

HARRISON, Mrs. Timothy— Pearl Adele Lan-
ders 368

HARROLD, Mrs. Charles Cotton— Helen Shaw 368
HARRON, Mrs. Hal S.— Julia Augusta

Scofield 368

HARSCH, Mrs. Paul Arthur— Leila Katherine

Close 368

HART, Mrs. Edward— Laura B. Norrls 3«8

HART, Mrs. Horace Greeley— Phoebe Alder... 369

HART, Mrs. Jay Hiscox— Bertha Piatt 368

HART. Mrs. Walter Tillman— Rebecca

Mitchell 369

IT.A.11TMAN, Mrs. Edwin Mitman— Helen

Stahr 369

HARTS. Mrs. William W.— Martha Hale 369

HARTT. Mrs. Rollln Lynch— Jessie Knight.... 3o9
HARVEY, Mrs. Gardiner— Anne Catherine

Roberts 370

PAGH

HARVIE. Mrs. John— Eliza J 370

HASBROUCK, Mrs. Ira D.— Gertrude Shaw. . 370

HASKELL, Mrs. Henry C— Margaret Bell 370

HASKELL, Mrs. Robert H.— Oreola Williams. 370
HASKILL, Mrs. William H.— Julia Ellen

Smart 370

H.\SK1NS, Mrs. Charles Homer— Clara Allen. 370

HASTINGS, Mrs. Harrv— Ella 371

HASTINGS, Mrs. William T.— Hester Jane

Mercer 371

H.\TCH. Mrs. Charles E.— Alta May'.'.'.'.'.".".'.".'.'.'. 371
H.\TPH. Mrs. r'harles H.-irrison— Katv Gower.. 371

HATCHER. Mrs. E. B.— Anna Denson 371

HATCHER, Mrs. Robert Lee— Cornelia

Templeton . . 371

HAUENSTEIN. Mrs. Alfred G.— Minnie Ferris 372
HAT'SLEIN, Mrs. Ferdinand Albert— Clara

Dawson 372

HAVEMEYER, Mrs. Arthur— Clara Martha

Herrick 372

HAVENS. Mrs. Charles E.— Lizzie M 372

HAWES. Mrs. Charles H.— Harriet Ann Boyd 372

H.AWKES. Mrs. "R-i Hi am— Edith Granger 372

HAWKINS, Mrs. Mark Cutter— Evangel Lee

Bristow 373

HAWKS, Mrs. Arthur Worthington— Rachel

Marshall 373

HAWORTH, Mrs. B. C— Eleanor Frothingham 373

HAY, Mrs. Charles E.— Mary Ridgely 31

HAY'. Mrs. Southard— Eleanor Humbird 373

HAYDEN, Mrs. Bert— Ruth Eleanor 373

HAYDEN, Mrs. Newell Matson— Dorothea

Hoaglin 373

HAYES, Mrs. Jay Orley— Clara Lyon 374

HAVF.S, Mrs. Samuel Perkins— Agnes Hayes

Stone .' 374

HAYES. Mrs. William Van Valzah— Mary

Coulbourn Conner 374

HAY'NES. Mrs. W. M.— Myrte Rice 374

HAYS, Mrs. Ben F.— Josephine 374

HAY'S, Mrs. Frank Allison— Margaret Gebble.. 374
HAYWARD, Mrs. Elisha F.— H. Josephine.... 374

HAY WARD, Mrs. Harry— Lillian Woolson 373

HAYWARD, Mrs. William F.— Marv E. Smith 375

HAZARD, Mrs. Barclay— Alida Blake 37.j

HAZEN. Mrs. Daniel E.— Pauline Browne 376

HAZEN, Mrs. John Cunningham— Emily Hall. 373

HEAD, Mrs. Henry O.— Sallie Gary Wilson 376

HEAD, Mrs. .Joseph- Annie Lyndesay Wilkin-
son 376

HEAGY, Mrs. John M.— Alice M. R 376

HEALEY. Mrs. Warren Robert— Isabel Hall

Coombs 376

HEALY, Mrs. Frank J.— Johanna Stack 376

HEALY, Mrs. John Jay— Katherine Hannah

Andrews 37s

HEALY, Mrs. Reginald Jefferson— Marjorie

Alice 375

HEALY, Mrs. Thomas Davis— Mary Lucy

Huffman 377

HEARST, Mrs. George — Phoebe Apperson 377

HE.\TH. Mrs. .Tohn— Blanche Thaver 377

HEATH. Mrs. Perry S.— Ella Conway 377

HEATH, Mrs. Thomas Hunter— Marie Barbara

Senn 377

HEDDEN, Mrs. Edward Harold— Rose C. del

Pino 378

HEDLEY, Mrs. Thomas Wilson— Evalena

Fryer 373

HEDRICK, Mrs. Henry Benjamin— Hannah

Fancher Mace 373

HEFFERAN, Mrs. William S.— Helen Maley.. 378
HEINER. Mrs. John Haines— Marv Pershing . 378

HEINIGKE. Mrs. Otto— Jessie Weir 379

HEISSIG. Mrs. Konroad— Mabel Stevens

Haynes 379

HELLIER, Mrs. Charles E.— Marv Harmon... 379
HELLMUTH, Mrs. George W.— Harriet Fowler 379
HELM. Mrs. James Stone — Jenny M. Hanson. 379
HELMER, Mrs. Frank A.— Bessie Bradwell 379
HEM1NGW.-\Y. Mrs. Clarence E.— Grace Hall 380
HEMMENS. Mrs. Henry J.— Elsie Berlin.... 380
HEMMICK, Mrs. Christian— Laura Alice Pike

Barney 380

HEMPHILL, Mrs. H. W.— Anna Emily 380

HEMPHILL, Mrs. William Edgar— Elsie Beale 380

HEMPL. Mr.s. George— Anna Belle 380

HEMRY. Mrs. Charles W.— Alice Squire.... 380

HENDERSON, Mrs. Charles— Laura Parker

Montgomerv ^Sl

HENDERSON, Mrs, John Brooks— Mary N.

Foote 38J

HENDERSON. Mrs. T. R.— Lizzie George... 381

HENROTIN, Mrs. Charles— Ellen M 381

HENRY. Mrs. .Albert Gallatin— Abigail t

Thomas Moss 3J1

HENRY, Mrs. James L.— Kate Kearney .'. 2S2

934

HENRY— HOLT

PAGE

HENRY, Mrs. John Norman— Mary Gibson.... 382

HENRY, Mrs. Stuart— Georgia Johnson 382

HENSHAW, Mrs. Barclay W.— Flora Alice

NewUn 382

HENSHAW, Mrs. Charles Grant— Julia W 382

HENSLEY, Mrs. Hubert Arthur— Sophia

Almon 382

HENSON, Mrs. Charles Franklin— Nellie

Emery 382

HEPBURN, Mrs. Charles Levin— Elizabeth

Newport 382

HEPBURN, Mrs. Thomas N.— Katharine

Houghton 382

HERBEJ^, Mrs. Stephen J.— Grace Foster 382

HERBERT, Mrs. John— Blanche E 383

HERRICK, Mrs. Charles E.— Mabel Hurd

Walker 383
HERRICK, Mrs. Jaines' B.— Sophia M'iivaine

Bledsoe 383

HERRICK, Mrs. James Frederick— Christine

Terhune 383

HERRIMAN, Mrs. George Francis— Helen

Strange 383

HERRIMAN, Mrs. Sidney H.— Abble Frances. 383
HERRING, Mrs. Arthur May— Frances

Elizabeth 383

HERRON, Mrs. William Christie— Anna Fish- 384

HERSEY. Mrs. Henry Johnson— Annie Louise. 384

HERSHBY, Mrs. Omer F.— Svlvla Schaffer.... 384

HERSOM, Mrs. Nahum Alvah— Jane Lord.... 384

HERTER, Mrs. Albert— Adele 384

HERTZBERG, Mrs. Ell— Anna Goodman 384

HERVEY, Mrs. Walter L.— Antoinette Bryant 38.5
HERZBERG, Mrs. R. Monell— Sarah Pearson. 385
HESS, Mrs Henry Chrlstman — Bertha Grey-
son 385

HESSLER, Mrs. John C— Maud C 385

HBWETT, Mrs. W. T.— Katherine Mary 385

HEWITT, Mrs. John Joseph— Martha

Elizabeth 386

HEWLETT, Mrs. Frederick— Cleora M 386

HEYBURN, Mrs. Weldon Brinton— Ghereteln

Y eatman 386

HIBBARD, Mrs. Charles Bell— Mary Eastman

Gale 386

HIBBARD, Mrs. William Gold— Susan Davis

Follansbee 386

HICKMAN, Mrs. Ellwood S.— Amv Williams

Hall 386

HICKS, Mrs. J. W.— Edith Stearns 386

HICKS, Mr.= . John Henry— Katharine Adams.. 386
HIDDEN, Mrs. William H.— Isabel Dinwld-

dee McKee 387

HIGBEE, Mrs. A. E.— Amma Marie 387

HIGBEE, Mrs. E. W.— Netta Wetherbee 387

HIGGINBOTHAM, Mrs. J. M.— Ethel

Lattimore 387

HIGGINS, Mrs. Irwin Warder— Alma Margaret 387

HIGGINS, Mrs. John Woodman— Clara Carter. 387

HIGGINSON, Mrs. Russell Garden— Ella 387

HIGGINSON, Mrs. Thomas Wentworth— Mary

Thacher 388

HIGH, Mrs. George Henry— Suzanne Frances. 388

HIGHLEY, Mrs. Charles Corson— Alda Evans 388
HIGINBOTHAM, Mrs. George Mowat— Erwln

Hay ward 388

HILDEBRANDT, Mrs. Howard Logan-
Cornelia Trumbull Ellis 388

HILL, Mrs. Archibald Alexander- Mary

Dorsey Anderson 389

HILL, Mrs. Benjamin- Janet McKenzle 389

HILL, Mrs. Charles R.— Marlon 3S9

HILL, Mrs. Crawford— Louise Bethell Bneed... 389

HILL, Mrs. Daniel Augustln- Myrle Kauffman 390

HILL, Mrs. Horace A.— Elizabeth Fltz 389

HILL, Mrs. John B.— Emma Linton 389

HILL, Mrs. John Emmett— Minnie Speer 389

HILL, Mrs. Perry Chllds— Marlanna Nicholson

Buff um 389

HILL, Mrs. Randolph W.— Edith Thatcher 388

HILL, Mrs. Robert H.— Kittle C. Bills 389

HILL, Mrs. Robert Potter— Kate Donahue 389

HILL, Mrs. Robert Thomas — Jennie Justlna

Robinson 389

HILL, Mrs. Wllltam— Caroline Miles 388

HILL, Mrs. William C— Alice Polk 388

HILLEARY, Mrs. Clarence Lee— Mary Esta... 390

HILLER, Mrs. Allan M.— Clara Louise 390

HILLIS, Mrs. Newell Dwlght— Annie Patrick. 3j0

HILLIX, Mrs. William Price— Clara Z 390

HILLS, Mrs. Mary Neville — Ada Isadore Ayer 390
HILLYER, Mrs. Appleton Robblns— Dotha

Bushnell 390

HILTON, Mrs. Arthur Dickenson— Harriet

M. Kent 8S0

HINCKS, Mrs. WlUlam ThurBton— Maud

Morris 390

PAQB

HINDS, Mrs. Joseph B.— Anna Bolender 891

HINDS, Mrs. William H.— Mary E 19]

KINGSTON, Lady William Hales— Margaret

Josephine 8S1

KINKLEY, Mrs. Holmes— Susan Heywood 891

HINMAN, Mrs. Edgar Lenderson— Alice

Hamlin 891

HIRSHFELD, Mrs. Clarence Floyd— Elizabeth 89t

HITCHCOCK, Mrs. Roswell D.— Mary B 892

HITCHCOCK, Mrs. S. M.— Caroline Hanks.... 392
HITCHENS, Mrs. Arthur Parker— Ethel

Bennett 392

HITT, Mrs. Jesse Martin— Ida A 393

HOADLEY, Mrs. George — Genevieve Groesbeck 393

HOBART, Mrs. Frank— Ida Sprague 39S

HOBART, Mrs. Henry Lee— Marie Elizabeth

Jeffreys 893

HOBBINS, Mrs. Joseph W.— Mary Newton 898

HOBBS, Mrs. Perry Lynes — Mary Everett

Marshall 893

HOBBS, Mrs. Samuel T.— Anna Nlghtlngal*

Warren 893

HOBLER, Mrs. Edward G.— Harriet WeUa.... 8»
HOBSON, Mrs. Graham Bruce— Elizabeth

Macgill Bridges 893

HOCKER, Mrs. William— Elizabeth Key

Hansbrough 893

HODDER, Mrs. Alfred— Mary Gwlnn 894

HODGE, Mrs. George Woolsey — Mary da

Veaux 894

HODGE, Mrs. Orlando J.— Virginia S. Shedd.. 894
HODGES, Mrs. Charles Henry— Lizzie

"Wetmore 394

HODGES, Mrs. Clarence West — Anne Lamson

Dubois 894

HODGES, Mrs. George Washington— Margaret

Roberts 394

HODGES, Mrs. George W.— Helen B 894

HODGES, Mrs. Nathaniel Dana CarlUe— Adele

IjQulse Goepper 394

HODGMAN, Mrs. T. Morey— Jennie Stanley... 395

HODGMAN, William L.— Adelaide Knight 895

HODGSON, Mrs. E. R., Jr.— Mary Arthur

McCullough 395

HOE, Mrs. Arthur I.— Evelyn Perry 395

HOEPER, Mrs. Fred.— Matilda 395

HOES, Mrs. Roswell Randall— Rose

Gou verneur 395

HOFFMAN, Mrs. C. B.— Catherine A. Hopkins 395
HOFFMAN, Mrs. Frederick Hamlin— Mary

Grohs 395

HOFFMANN, Mrs. Robert— Martha Muerman 395
HOGAN, Mrs. Robert G.— Cornelia Sara

Heslep 39S

HOGE. Mrs. John Barclay— Mary Lochary 39ft

HOGLE, Mrs. George "W.— Kate Asma Mason 396

HOGUE, Mrs. L. B.— Martha Bradley 39ft

HOLCOMB, Mrs. William Penn— Elizabeth

Miller 398

HOLCOMBE, Mrs. Arthur W.— Carolyn

Crossett 39ft

HOLDEN, Mrs. Amasa A. — Mary Barnes 397

HOLDEN, Mrs. Francis Wilder— Gertrude

Lynde 397

HOLDEN, Mrs. George S.— Katherine Cramer. 39T

HOLDEN, Mrs. John— Florence Heywood 89&

HOLDERMAN, Mrs. Clement M.— Elizabeth

Sinclair 39T

HOLE, Mrs. Franklin James— Agnes

Christine Atwood 397

HOLLAMAN, Mrs. Richard G.— Mary L 397

HOLLAND, Mrs. Edward Morton— Elsie

Nichols 397

HOLLAND, Mrs. J. A.— Cecilia Gaines 397

HOLLIDAY, Mrs. Clyde— Edith Wray 398

HOIjLIS, Mrs. Frederick Stearns— Grace

Weston 398

HOLLIS, Mrs. J. H.— Bertha Poole 398

HOLLISTER, Mrs. Harry Landon— Gertrude

Bullen 398

HOLMAN, Mrs. Carl J.— Madge Timmerman. . 3li8

HOLMAN, Mrs. Joseph— Josephine McArthur.. 398

HOLMAN, Mrs. Thomas P.— Silena Moore 398

HOLMES, Mrs. Benjamin Blake— Dorothy Lee

Dole 398

HOLMES, Mrs. Bradford Buttrlck— Ruth

Vlckery 398

HOLMES, Mrs. Eugene D.— Adeline More-
house 398

HOLMES, Mrs. James E.— Myrta Whitney 399

HOLMES, Mrs. William H.— Kate Osgood 398

HOLMES, Mrs. Woodward— Keturah Beers 399

HOLST, Mrs. J. Russell— Amy M 899

HOLSTEAD, Mrs. John B.— Lula 899

HOLT, Mrs. Charles S.— Camilla McPherson... 899
HOLT, Mrs. George Nelson— Mary Roxy

Wllklna 899

HOLT— HUSSA

935

PAGE

HOLT, Mrs. Hamilton— Alexlna Crawford 399

HOI.TON, Mrs. Frederick A.— Jessie Moore.... 399
HOMER, Mrs. Orlando Mead — Mary Frances

Wellington 400

HOMER, Mrs. Sidney— Louise Dllworth Beatty 400

HOMER, Mrs. W. H., Jr.— Phllena Fletcher... 4no

HOMMEL, Mrs. John William— Ida May 400

HONEYWELL, Mrs. George P.— Clara E 400

HOOK, Mrs. Charles C— Ida McDonald 400

HOOK, Mrs. Johnsey W.— Mary Elizabeth

Burton 400

HOOKE, Mrs. Edward W.— Ethel M.

Wagoner 400

HOOKER, Mrs. Donald Russell— Edith

Houghton 400

HOOKER. Mrs. Dansom Spaftord- Mildred

Phelps Stokes 401

HOOKER, Mrs. Samuel L.— Ellen Kelley 401

HOOLE, Mrs. William Henry— Celia Dame 401

HOOPER. Mrs. Charles W.— Elizabeth Mae

Merritt 401

HOPE, Mrs. Arthur Harold— Elizabeth

Willard 401

HOPE, Mrs. Tom— Minnie Gazell Welborn 401

HOPKINS, Mrs. A. L.— Ellen Dunlap 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. Albert Wade— Louise Virginia

Martin 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. Archibald— Charlotte Everett. 402
HOPKINS, Mrs. Arthur J.— Margaret Sutton

Briscoe 403

HOPKINS, Mrs. Frank Tucker— Emily

Linnard 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. Franklin Whetstone— Jennie

Chandler White 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. George J.— Una Nixon 403

HOPKINS, Mrs. Louis Davis— Margaret Hall

Daly 403

HOPKINS, Mrs. Randolph D.— Grace Porter... 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. Sheldon— Eleanor Scribner.... 402

HOPKINS, Mrs. W. Kail— Lodlca Seely 402

HOPLEY, Mrs. James R.— Elizabeth

Sheppard 403

HOPPER, Mrs. George H.— Martha Wentworth 403

HOPPIN, Mrs. Charles Rossiter— Emily Anna. 403

HORN, Mrs. David Wilbur— Lois Farnham.... 403
HORN, Mrs. Gottfried Martin— Ellen Marvin

Ropes 403

HORN, Mrs. J. C— Maude A 404

HORNE, Mrs. George Henry— Alice Merrill.... 404
HORNE, Mrs. William Titus— Mary Tracy

Earle 404

HORTON, Mrs. Alonzo E.— Lydla M 404

HORTON, Mrs. John Miller— Katharine Lorenz

Pratt 404

HOSFORD, Mrs. Henry Hallock— Jennie

Chamberlain 405

HOSMER, Mrs. George Edwin— Katherine

Tipton 405

HOSMER, Mrs. Herbert Buttrlck- Gladys

Eleanor Holden 405

HOTCHKISS, Mrs. Thomas T\''.— Jean Jewell. 405

HOTTON, Mrs. John Sidney— Harriet Jane.... 405
HOUCK, Mrs. William M.— Emma Myra

Bence 405

HOUGH. Mrs. Charles B.— Mary P. H 406

HOUCHTON, Mrs, E. R.— Louise Seymour 406

HOUGHTON, Mrs. E. Russell— Louise Phil-
lips 31

HOUGHTON, Mrs. Frank W.— Edna M 406

HOUGHTON, Mrs. Frederick M.— Alice

Buchnam 406

HOUK, Mrs. George W.— Eliza Phillips

Thruston 406

HOUSE, Mrs. James A.— Willie Durham 40G

HOUSH, Mrs. William Harvey— S. Henrietta.. 406
HOUSTON, Mrs. Fred. K.— Mary Asenath

Sabin 407

HOUSTON, Mrs. James P.— Minnie Gertrude

Adams 407

HOUSTON, Mrs. Oscar R.— Nelly Macdonald.. 407
HOUSTON. Mrs. Samuel Frederic— Charlotte

Harding Shepherd 407

HOVEY, Mrs. Edmund Otis— Esther Lancraft. 407

HOVEY, Mrs. Richard— Henriette 407

HOWARD, Mrs. Charles H.— Velma Swanston 407
HOWARD, Mrs. Charles Henry— Mary

Katharine Foster 407

HOWARD, Mrs. Charles W.— Emma Lovell

Shatter 407

HOWARD, Mrs. Fred. L.— Georgena Myrtle.!. 407

HOWARD, Mrs. Mayne S.— Ella M 407

HOWARD. Mrs. Robert Henry- Eleanor

Frasier 407

HOWARD, Mrs. William H.— Maria A. Ch'aie 407

HOWE, Mrs. Frederic C— Marie Jenney 40S

HOWE, Mrs. Henry J.— Anna Belknap 40S

HOWE, Mrs. Henry Marlon— Fannie Gay 408

PAQH

HOAVE, Mrs. Thorndike Dudley— Anne Sturm

Rotan 40»

HOWE, Mrs. W. Lewis— May Louise 4(»

HOWE, Mrs. Walter C— Amelia Ely 408

HOWELL, Mrs. Harold Rivers— Elizabeth

Myra Brown 40S

HOWELL, Mrs. John White— Frederlca

Burckle Gilchrist 40»

HOWELLS, Mrs. Frank S.— Sophia Brookes... 40»

HOWERTH, Mrs. Ira W.— Cora Olive 409

HOWES, Mrs. Benjamin A.— Ethel Puffer 40»

HOWES. Mrs. Benjamin T.— Maiia Adelaide... 409

HOWES, Mrs. Franklin J.— Bertha Sage Bell.. 409
HOWES, Mrs. Ralph Holt— Hannah Nichols

Cushman 40$

HOWLAND, Mrs. Alfred Cornelius— Clara

Ward 409

HOWLAND, Mrs. H. S.— Louise 409

HOXIE, Mrs. Richard L.— Vinnie Ream 419

HOY, Mrs. William Pierson— Claribel Wright.. 410

HOY'T, Mrs. Charles Sumner— Florence Smith. 410

HOYT, Mrs. Jay W.— Myra Corliss 41»

HUBBAKD, Mrs. Elbert— Alice 41«

HUBBARD, Mrs. George W.— Edna Post 4U

HUBBARD, Mrs. Herman Milton— Susan

Piatt 411

HUBBARD, Mrs. W. G.— Ida Blanche

Harroun 41J

HUBER, Mrs. Charles J.— Caroline Stephens.. 4H
HUBER, Mrs. John Bessner— Lucretla

Marshall 4U

HUCKINS, Mrs. Howard— Jennie Thomas 4H

HUDSON, Mrs. Erasmus Darwin— Laura

Agnes Shaw 41J

HUESTIS, Mrs. Charles Calvin— Jessie

Bunting 4ia

HUFF, Mrs. Charles C— Alice E 412

HUFF, Mrs. George W.— Alta Olivia Emery.. 412
HUFF, Mrs. William Bashford— Helen

Schaefer 412

HUGGINS, Mrs. Edward N.— Clara Ellsbury.. 412
HUGHAN, Mrs. Samuel— Margaret Baliott

West 412

HUGHES, Mrs. Charles M.— Grace V. Miller.. 412

HUGHES, Mrs. D. G.— Maude Howard 413

HUGHES, Mrs. Felix— Adella Prentiss 412

HUGHS, Mrs. C. M.— Fannie May Barbee 413

HUIZINGA, Mrs. Arnold C. P.— Faith

Trumbull 413

HULBURD, Mrs. Oscar T.— Anna Kilian 413

HULL, Mrs. Howard — Mary Margaret

Anglin-Hull 62

HULL, Mrs. Luclo Mitchell— Fannie Fltzalan

Johnston 41 J

HULL, Mrs. Shelley Vaughn — Josephine

Sherwood 413

HUIyL, Mrs. Thomas Burling— Helen Lamb 413

HULL, Mrs. William I.— Hannah Clothier 413

HULST, Mrs. Henry— Cornelia Steketee 414

HUME, Mrs. Charles Robinson— Annette Ross. 414

HUME, Mrs. James B.— Lida Munson 414

HUME, Mrs. John P.— Julia Cracraft 414

HUMPHREY, Mrs. James— Mary Vance 415

HUMPHREY, Mrs. William Brewster— Marie

E. Ives 415

HUNT, Mrs. George E.— Alice Elizabeth

Palmer 4is

HUNT, Mrs. Henry T.— Thomasa Haydock.... 41S
HUNT, Mrs. Roy Arthur— Rachel McMasters

Miller 416.

HUNT, Mrs. Samuel— Marita Trotter 41S

HUNT, Mrs. Stephen M. B.— Grace Usborne... 415.

HUNTER, Mrs. James W.— Corinne Smith 416.

HUNTER, Mrs. John E.— Fannie Dundas 418.

HUNTER, Mrs. Livingston L.— Lillian Acomb 41&
HUNTER, Mrs. Richard Stockton— Lucy

Robins 41s

HUNTINGTON, Mrs. Archer— Helen 416

HUNTINGTON, Mrs. John Perlt— Julia

Bradlee Weld 4I6

HUNTON. Mrs. Eppa— Virginia Semmes

Payne 417

HUNTSMAN, Mrs. Owen B.— Elizabeth

VanBusklrk 417

HURD, Mrs. David N.— Harrietts Collin

Seward 41T

HURD, Mrs. Rukard— Katherine Hatfield 417

HURFORD. Mrs. A. R.— Etta B 417

HURLBUT, Mrs. Charles Chase— Louise

McCollom 418

HURLI.1, Mrs. John Chambers— Estelle May... 418
HURSH, Mrs. John J.— Catherine S.

McGulgan 4I8

HUSBAND, Mrs. Richard Wellington— Helene

Borgman 418

HUSSA, Mrs. Theodore Frederic— Cora Isabel

Warburton 4U

936

HUSSBY— JONES

PAGE

HUSSEY, Mrs. Charles Stuart— Nora Large... 418

HUSSBY, Mrs. William J.— Ethel Fountain.... 418

HUSTON, Mrs. Walter S.— Sarah A 418

HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Daniel Lovett— Sarah

Mears *19

HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Frederick Porter-
Elizabeth Bartol Dewing 419

HUTCHINSON, Mrs. J. G.— Mabel Vernon

Dixen <19

HUTCHINSON, Mrs. M. F. Blanche Boyden 418

HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Robert Lee— Minnie

Boyer 419

HUTT, Mrs. W. N.— Edith Palmer 419

HYATT, Mrs. Louis Eugene— Anna Van Kirk. 419

HYDE, Mrs. Charles R.— Anne Rhea Bachman 419

HYDE, Mrs. Thomas W.— Annie Hayden 419

HYMAN, Mrs. Harry— Sarah Minna Chalk 420

HYMAN, Mrs. Mai- Lillian Phillips 420

I

lAMS, Mrs. Franklin P.— Lucy V. Dorsey 420

IDE, Mrs. Charles W.— Fannie Ogden 420

IKERT. Mrs. George P.— Mary Holmes 420

IMBRIE, Mrs. Addison Murray— Hattie

Silliman 421

INGALLS, Mrs. C. E.— Eleanor Caldwell 421

INGALLP, Mrs. Clayton O.— Emma A 421

INGALLS. Mrs. Frederick Clark— Carrie Crane 421

INGALLS, Mrs. J. Kibben— Florence AUin 421

INGALLS, Mrs. John James— Anna Louisa

Chesebrough 421

INGALLS, Mrs. Melville Edgar, Jr.— Beulah

Humphrey Scaft 421

INGHAM, Mrs. Howard M.— Sarah Woodward 422
INGRAHAM, Mrs. D.— Phoenix— Frances

Adelaide Leverich 422

INGRAM, Mrs. Orrin Henry— Ida Nelson 422

INSKEEP, Mrs. Lorenzo Dow— Annie Lucy

Dolman 422

IRELAND, Mrs. J. Herman— Mary Nivin

Deringer 422

IRELAND, Mrs. John M.— Mary E 422

IRISH, Mrs. Ralph Orren— Lucina Giffln 423

IRONS, Mrs. Walter Stokes— Margaret Hill... 423

IRVINE, Mrs. Charles James— Julia Josephine 423

IRWIN, Mrs. Frank— Mary Eleanor Barrows.. 424

IRWIN, Mrs. S. G.— Edna Campbell 423

IRWIN, Mrs. Wilson— Elizabeth Agnes 423

ISRAEL, Mrs. I. Jack— Mina W 424

ISRAELS^ Mrs. Charles Henry— Belle Lindner 424

IVES, Mrs. Ansel B.— Victoria Sires 425

IVES, Mrs. Frederick M.— Edith Wetherill 424

IVES, Mrs. James Edmund— Georgiana

Luvanne 4j;4

IVES, Mrs. Robert Franklin— Mildred Card 424

JACK, Mrs. Cecil McKee- Charlotte Briggs

Nelson

JACKSON, Mrs. Benjamin Andrew— Stella

Bamaby

JACKSON, Mrs. Charles Ross— Margaret

Doyle

JACKSON, Mrs. J. A.— Pearl Cashell

JACKSON, Mrs. James H.— Kate Johnson

J'ACKSON, Mrs. John William— Gabrielle

Emille

JACKSON, Mrs. Martin -Cora May Brussman.
JACKSON, Mrs. Percy— Alice Hooker Day....
JACKSON, Mrs. Thomas Jonathan— Mary

Anna Morrison

JACKSON, Mrs. William A.— H616ne E. Dunn
JACKSON, Mrs. William B.— Clara Thomp-

JACOBS, Mrs. H. H.— Belle Austin

JACOBS, Mrs. Henry Barton— Mary Frick....
JACOBS, Mrs. Henry Eyster— Laura Hewes

Downing

JACOBS, Mrs. Solon Harold— Pattie Ruffner..
JACOBS, Mrs. Walter Ballou— Josephine

JACOBSON, Mrs. Charles ii.— Nettie Cath-
erine

JACOBY, Mrs. Douglas P. A.— Lois Almy

JAMES, Mrs. George Francis— Pauline Sholes.

JAMES, Mrs. Henry Duvall— Elizabeth
Blakeslee

JAMES, Mrs. Louis— Aphle

JAMBS, Mrs. William K.— Mary Tootle

JAMESON, Mrs. Thorndike C— Maud Eaton..

JAMESON, Mrs. W. B.— Rose Howe

JAMIBSON, Mrs. Alexander Fridge— Mary
Scudder

PAGE

JAMIESON, Mrs. Alvin W.— Louise Campbell. 428

JAMISON, Mrs. Samuel W.— Alice Peyton 428

JANIN, Mrs. L. F., Jr.— Flora Earle 428

JANNEY, Mrs. Stuart S.— Frances Moale 428

JANUARY, Mrs. D. A.— Anna L 428

JANVIER, Mrs. Thomas Allibone— Catherine

Drinker 429

JAQUES, Mrs. William K.— Bertha Evelyn.... 429

JARRETT, Mrs. Edwin Seton— Cora Hardy... 429

JASTROW, Mrs. Joseph— Rachel Szold 429

JEFFREY, Mrs. Edward C— Jennette At-

water Street 429

JENCKES, Mrs. Ray Greene, Jr.— Sarah

Pratt 429

JENKINS, Mrs. John E.— Mary Otis 430

JENKINS, Mrs. Paul B.— Gertrude Halbert... 430
JENKINS, Mrs. William Ernest— Irene Fow-
ler Brown 430

JENKS, Mrs. Barton Pickering— Agnes M 431

JENNE, Mrs. Clarence F. R.— Ida Sherman.. 431

JENNBY, Mrs. Alexander D.— Caroline King. 431

JENNEY, Mrs. Charles Blmei^-Ruth Marie... 431
JENNEY, Mrs. Edwin Sherman— Marie Re-

gula 431

JENNINGS, Mrs. Louis H.— Phillipena G 431

JEPSON, Mrs. Harry Benjamin— Mabel Pres-
ton Wyatt 431

JERMAN, Mrs. Palmer— Carnelia 431

JEROME, Mrs. Frank— Amalie Hofer 431

JESSUP. Mrs. Henry Wynans— Mary Hay 432

JEWETT, Mrs. Edward Rountree— Frances

Campbell 432

JEWETT, Mrs. Frank B. — Fannie Cornelia

Frisbie 432

JEWETT, Mrs. Frank Fanning— Frances Gu-

lick '. 432

JEWETT, Mrs. Henry C— Nannie Hume ■^32

JOHANSEN, Mrs. John C— M. Jean McLane. 432

JOHNS, Mrs. Bennett Willson— Mary J. V 432

JOHNS, Mrs. James B.— Laura M 432

JOHNS, Mrs. P. O.— Alice Gillette 432

JOHNSON, Mrs. Albert— Annie Davis 433

JOHNSON, Mrs. Alfred B.— Katherine Smyth. 435

JOHNSON, Mrs. Allen— Helen Ross 435

JOHNSON, Mrs. Allen Clifford— Susan Rachel

Harrison 437

JOHNSON, Mrs. Alvin Saunders— Margaret

Edith Henry 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. Arthur Mills— Mabel Lucretia

Prouty , 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. Bascom— Frances Adams 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Burges— Constance Fuller

Wheeler 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Charles P.— Anne 433

JOHNSON, Mrs. Edward Lewis— Alice Adams 433
JOHNSON, Mrs. Edwin Theodore— Lucy

Amelyne Ferrell ." 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. Frank Seward— Elizabeth

Ayer 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Franklin Winslow— Carolyn

Mae Lord 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. George Ellsworth— Alice

Williams 433

JOHNSON, Mrs. Hobart Stanley— Elizabeth

Hopkins 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Joel Howard— Mabel Ruth.... 436
.JOHNSON, Mrs. Joseph Esrey, Jr.— Margaret

Hill Hilles 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. Julius H.— Lydia Bernhar-

dina 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. M. L.— Julia Trippe 435

JOHNSON, Mrs. Martin L.— Carrie Mabel

Dexter 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Richard W.— Julia Macfar-

lane 435

JOHNSON, Mrs. Rossiter— Helen Kendrick 434

JOHNSON, Mrs. Roswell Hill— Mary Simonds 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. S. P.— Laura Wilson 435

JOHNSON, Mrs. Theodore F.— Marian Gray... 436

JOHNSON, Mrs. W. A.— Laura Elder 435

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Alexander— Amelia 437

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Collins H.— Almira Sutton. 437

JOHNSTON, Mrs. J. Bradford— Anna Harper. 437

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Melville F.— Ella Bond 437

JOHNSTON, Mrs. R. LeGrand— Mary Vir-
ginia del Castillo 438

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Robert J.— Mary H. Stod-
dard 438

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Thomas Hamer— Caroline

A. Dorsey 437

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Wm. Agnew— Lucy Brown.. 438

JOHNSTON, Mrs. William L.— Annie Fellows. 437

JONES, Mrs. A. F.— May L 441

JC)NES, Mrs. Arthur Bacon— Ida Irwin 440

JONES, Mrs. B. F.— Dymae J. Durlmg 439

JONES, Mrs. Egbert Arthur— May Florence

Van Akin 441

JONES— KINGSBURY

937

PAGE
JONES, Mrs. Egbert Rufus— Elizabeth How-
ard Blanton 439

JONES, Mrs. Elijah P.— Mollie E. J 441

JONES, Mrs. F. Robertson— Eleanor Dwight. . 439
JONES, Mrs. Frank Oscar— Eva Linnette

Soule 439

JONES, Mrs. Frederick Hall— Mary Noyes Ty-
ler 441

JONES, Mrs. Gardner Maynard— Kate Emery

Sanborn 440

JONES, Mrs. Gilbert E.— Louise Caldwell 440

JONES, Airs. Howard Murray — Nellie Sawyer

Kedzie 442

JONES, Mrs. J. D.— Edith Beatrice 439

JONES, Mrs. John— Tabitha Redman 442

JONES, Mrs. Morgan— Jennie "Wood 440

JONES, Mrs. Nathaniel B.— John Anna 440

JONES, Mrs. Richard Hamlen — Katherine

Currier 440

JONES, Mrs. Richard Lloyd— Georgia H.

Lloyd 439

JONES. Mrs. Robert Elam— Elizabeth Ann

McKey 439

JONES, Mrs. Rufus M.— Elizabeth Bartram... 439

JONES, Mrs. Samuel M.— Helen Beach 440

JONES, Mrs. Thomas MacDowell— Mabel

Cronise 441

JONES, Mrs. W. D.— Delia A 438

JONES, Mrs. William Clinton— Jessie Russell. 440
JONES, Mrs. Wilmot Rufus— Mary Lee Buf-

kin 441

JORDAN, Mrs. Charles W.— Elsie Medora 442

JORDAN, Mrs. Clay E.— Mary A. L. Ranken-

Jordan 442

JORDAN, Mrs. David Starr— Jessie Knight.... 442

JORDAN, Mrs. Frederick P.— Myra Beach 443

JOY, Mrs. Henry Bourne— Helen Hall New-
berry 443

JUDGE, Mrs. John H.— Winifred E 443

JUDSON, Mrs. Charles Francis— Sarah Wor-

rall 443

JUHRING, Mrs. John C— Frances Fisher 443

JUXG. Mrs. Franz A. R.— Sofle A. Nordhoff-

J u ng COO

K

KAHL, Mrs. Charles N.— Stella Moore 444

KAHLER, Mrs. William F.— Garnet Page 444

KALP. Mrs. J. LI jvd— Martha Wolfe 444

KAMEN, Mrs. Max— Eva Rubin 444

KANE, Mrs. George F. — Grace Miriam Wil-
son 444

KANE, Mrs. Sandy Morrow — Susan Mary 444

KANEKO, Mrs. Kuchi — Josephine Conger iAi

K'APP, i^rs. Otto— Marie F 445

KAUNS, Mrs. John Delano — Louise M 44.5

KARNS. Mrs. William A.— Emily Sophia 445

KARR. Miss Mary Lucaster — ("Louise") 445

KAT'FFMAN, Mrs. Frank— Nellie Dunham 445

KAT;ffma,N. Mrs. Linus Benton— Clara Nor-
ton 445

KAIFFMAN, Mrs. M. L.— Margaret Belle

Houston 445

KAUFFMAN, Mrs. Reginald Wright— Ruth... 445
K.AUFMANN, Mrs. William P.— Annie Mil-

lington 445

KAY, Mrs. Darcey Hemsworth — Jane Heartt.. 446

KAY. Mrs. James 1. — Jenny Mieville Totten.. 446

KEATING. Mrs. Thomas M.— Louise Barnard. 446

KEATLN'GE. Mrs. Joseph M.— Caroline Bates. 446

KEATOK, Mrs. Frederic W.— Emma Victoria 446
KEAYS. Mrs. Charles Henry — Hersillia A.

Mitchell 446

KEEFE. Mrs. Harry L.— Frances L. Davis 446

KEELER, Mrs. Ralph Welles— Ellen Cough-

lln 446

KEELEY, Mrs. James— Gertrude 447

KEEP, Mrs. S. Hopkins— Ida Savory 447

KEEZER, Mrs. Frank M.— Martha W 447

KEHEW. Mrs. Everett Eugene— Mlllo Marie. 447
KEHRLEIN, Mrs. Oliver du F.— Frances Cas-
sandra 447

KEIFER. Mrs. William White— Martha Steele 447

IvEIL, Mrs. Oscar A.— Leota Wheeler 448

KEIM, Mrs. William Franklin— Augusta Mor-
ris Madison 448

KEISEH, Mrs. Edward Harrison— Elizabeth

Harris 448

KEITH, Mrs. Oscar L.— Frances Guignard

Gibbes 448

KELLER, Mrs. Arthur I.— Edith Livingston

Mason 448

KELLER, Mrs. John— Inez Rice-Keller 6S3

KELLER, Mrs. S. H.— Caroline Gould 448

PAG-
KELLEY, Mrs. Charles H.— A. Lillian Clark. 449

KEl.LEY, Mrs. Clark W.— Joanna R 449

KELLEY, Mrs. Sttb W.— Clara Nichols 449

KELLOGG, Mrs. Edwin Dwight— Alice Rogers

Ropes 449

KELLOGG, Mrs. Frank B.— Clara Cook 449

KELLOGG, Mrs. Frederick Rogers— Cornelia

Van Wyck Halsey 449

KELLOGG, Mrs. John Harvey— Ella Eaton..,. 449

KELLOGG. Mrs. Lee Olds— .Alice Lovt-ll 449

KELLOGG. Mrs. Stephen W.— Lucia Hosmer 31

KELLY, Mrs. Alltn— Florence Finch 450

KELLY, Mrs. Hugh T.— Mary 450

KELLY, Mrs. James J.— Marian E 450

KELl.Y. Mrs. William Henry— .Adelaide Skeel 31
KELTON, Mrs. John C— Josephine Parmly... 451
KELTON, Mrs. Robert H. C— Edith Russell

Wills 451

KELCEY, Mrs. Herbert— EfiP.e Shannon 451

KEMMERER, Mrs. John Leisenring—

Frances Ream 451

KEMP, Mrs. R. M.— Jennie Murray 451

KENDALL, Mrs. Alfred A.— Mary Buzzell.... 452
KENDALL, Mrs. Elmer E.— Adela Parker.... 451
KENDALL, Mrs. Frederick Willard— Ada

Davenport 451

KENDALL, Mrs. Sergeant— Margaret 452

KENDRICK, Mrs. James Ryland— Georgia A. 452
KENNEBROOK, Mrs. Edgar C— Martha

Jane 452

KENNEDY, Mrs. Horace M.— Nathalie Sie-

both 452

KENNEDY, Mrs. Madison B.— Rose Walker

Fisher 452

KENNEDY, Mrs. Richard Lea— Jane Mc-

Leod 452

KENNEDY. Mrs. Walker— Sara Beaumont.... 452

KENNER, Mrs. William C— Nettie Cox 452

KENNEY. Mrs. J. Frank— Flora Bate 453

KENNEY, Mrs. James— Mabelle King 453

KENOWER, Mrs. John Purviance— Letitia

Bra wley 453

KENT. Mrs. Arthur W.— Juliet Crossett 453

KENT. Mrs. Henry T.— Louise Leonard 453

KENT, Mrs. Roland Grubb— Gertrude (Free-
man) Hall 453

KENT, Mrs. William— Elizabeth Thacher 453

KENT, Mrs. William G.— Anna M 453

KEOGH, Mrs. Martin J.— Katharine Emmet.. 453

KEPHART, Mrs. Henrv— Ellen R 453

KEPLEY, Mrs. Henry B.— Ada Harriett 453

KERCHEVAL, Mrs. Frank— Rebecca C 4,54

KERLIN, Mrs. Ward Dix— Jcnney Gilbert.... 454
KERN, Mrs. Josiah Quincy— Edith Kingman. 454

KERR, Mrs. Frank M.— Evelyn Nichols 454

KERR. Mrs. James B.— MabPl Bushnell 454

KEUCHENMEISTER, Mrs. Gustav A.—

Mathilde Brinker 4.54

KEYES, Mrs. Edward L.— Emma Willard

Scudder ; 454

KEYES, Mrs. John M.— Helen Johnson 454

KIBBEY, Mrs. William Beckford— Minnie

Gertrude 455

KILIANI, Mrs. Otto G. T.— Lilian Bayard

Taylor 455

KILPATRICK, Mrs. William Marvin— Mana

Ruckle Needels 455

KIMBALL, Mrs. Charles A.— Matie E 456

KIMBALL, Mrs. Gordon— Fronces Ayers 456

KIMBALL, Mrs. Henry D.— Luella D 456

KIMBALL, Mrs. James P.— Maria Bruce 456

KIMBALL, Mrs. William Hale— Ellen Imogen

Hay wa rd 456

KIMBERLAND, Mrs. H. Maynard— Angle

Graham 457

KIMBROUGH, Mrs. T. B. -Carolyn Lowe

^■room 457

KINCAID, Mrs. Gerry T.— Bess Beardsley. . . . 457
KINDRED, Mrs. John Joseph— Ella Cramer... 457
KING, Mrs. Eustace Eugene — Eleanor

Augusta Frink 457

KING, Mrs. Francis— Louisa Yeomans 45S

KING, Mrs. George R.— Florence Rich 458

KING, Mrs. Hoiatio C— Esther Howard 457

KING, Mrs. Judson — Cora Smith tt>7

KING, Mrs. Landreth H.— Florence Lord 458

KING, Mrs. Paul— Cornelia Bonnell Greene... 457
KING, Mrs. Robert B.— Annie Farrar Van

Sweringen Barret 457

KING, Mrs. Robert Watt— Mary Cutts

Howard 458

KING, Mrs. William Wayt— Fannie Baviv 458

KINGSBURY, Mrs. B. F.— Marguerite

Hempstead 459

KINGSBURY, Mrs. Howard Thayer— Alice
Cary Bussing 458

938

KINGSLEY— LAWTON

PAGE
KINGSLET, Mrs. Charles Rawsoo— Florence

Morse 459

KIXGSLEY, Mrs. Sherman C— Bessie Cook.. 459

KIXKAID, Mrs. John— Mary Holland 459

KINNEY, Mrs. Charles Arthur— Charlotte

Pearl Conkright 459

KINNEY, Mrs. John Coddlngton— Sara

Thomson 460

KINNEY, Mrs. John Mozart— Eunice Draper.. 459

KINNEY, Mrs. Troy— Margaret West 460

KINSMAN. Mrs. D. O.— Anna Barnard 460

KINSOLVING, Mrs. Arthur B.— Sallv Bruce.. 460
KIRBY-SMITH, Mrs. Reynold M.— Maude

Tompkins 460

KTRCHER, Mrs. Henry Edward— Effie Irene. 460

KIRK, Mrs. Davis— Ella Boyce 460

KIRK, Mrs. John Foster— Ellen Olney 460

KIRKER, Mrs. Ernst Thorton— Nellie "VTlles.. 461
KIRKPATRICK, Mrs. Joseph Faucett—

Florence Wynn 461

KIRKPATRICK, Mrs. William Arber-Brown

— Marion Po v.'ers 461

KIRKWOOD, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy— Edith

Brown 461

KITCHELT, Mrs. Richard— Florence Ledyard

Cross 461

KITE. Mrs. Thomas— Eva Mary 462

KITSON, Mrs. Henry Hudson— Theo Alice

Rugglcs 462

KITTS, Mrs. Charles Adams— Harriet

Elizabeth Walrath 462

KLAPP, Mrs. William H.— Elinor Evans 462

KL,EINSTL"CK, Mrs. C. G.— Caroline I.

Hubbard 462

KLINE, Mrs. J. S.— Mary Frances 462

KLINE, Mrs. Linus Ward— Fannie Talbot

Littleton 462

KLINE, Mrs. Virgil P.— Effie Ober 462

KLING, Mrs. De Jay— Catherine A. 463

KLINGELSMITH, Mrs. Joseph M.— Margaret

Center 463

KNABE, Mrs. TVilliam A.— Lulu Gates 463

KNAPP, Mrs. Edwin A.— Annie Miller 4G3

KNAPP, Mrs. Lebbeus J.— Gertrude Allen 463

KNEFLER, Mrs. Dan W.— Cvnthelia Isgrig.. 463

KNEIFEL, Mrs. Burt G.— Lulu Phelps 463

KNEIL, Mrs. Thomas R.— Caroline 463

KNELZOW, Mrs. August J.— Minnie L 463

KNIESS, Mrs. John J.— Lydia Hebron 464

KNIGHT, Mrs. Augustus— Katharine B 464

KNIGHT, Mrs. George Wells— Marietta

Amanda Barnes 464

KNOBLAUCH, Mrs. Charles Edward— Mary

KNOOTE, Mme. Franz M.— Eva Gauthier. .'.'.'.' 319

KNOTT, Mrs. Richard W.— Jane Gillmore.... 464

KNOWLTON, Mrs. Charles David— Ida Mann. 465

KNOWLTON, Mrs. F. A.— Ida P 465

KNOX, Mrs. Charles W.— Jessie Juliet

Daily 465

KNOX, Mrs. Herbert Howard— Edna Doughty 465

KNOX, Mrs. M. V. B.— Janette Hill 465

KNOX, Mrs. Samuel— Adeline Trafton 465

KNUPPE, Mrs. John— Belle Crouch 465

KOBBE, Mrs. Gustav— Carolj-n Wheeler 465

KOHLBERG, Mrs. Ernst— Olga 466

KOHLSAAT, Mrs. John E. C— Frances 466

KOHN, Mrs. August— Irene Goldsmith 466

KOHUT, Mrs. Alexander— Rebekah 466

KONIKOW, Mrs. M. J.— Antoinette F 466

KONKLE, Mrs. Creighton M.— Laura Louise

Allen 466

KORNER, Mrs. J. Gilmer— Alice Masten 466

KORNGOLD, Mrs. Ralph— Janet Fenimore... 466
KRAMEPi., Mrs. Samuel E.— Flora Cornelia

Fitch 467

KRAMER, Mrs. Samuel J.— Ella Wilson 466

KRAMER, Mrs. William H.— Adele Jackson

Pickel 467

KRAt'S. Mrs. John— Maria Kraus-Eoeltfe 467

KRECKER, Mrs. P. S.— Marguerite 467

KREISMANN, Mrs. F. H.— Pauline W 467

KRETZINQER, Mrs. George W.— Clara

Jeannette Wilsen 467

KRIEGSHABER, Mrs. Victor Hugo— Adeline

Mayer 467

KROEGER, Mrs. Ernest R.— Laura Clark 46S

KUDER, Mrs. William S.— Blanche Allyn

Bane 468

KUELLNER, Mrs. Herman— Fay L 468

KUTCHIN, Mrs. Howard Malcolm— Mary

Kimball 46S

KYLE, Mrs. H. J.— Mary Elizabeth

Chambers 468

KYLE, Mrs. James R. — Alice James

Aunspaugh 468

li PAGB

LACEY, Mrs. Richard Henry — Llla Henry

Patterson 469

LACIAR, Mrs. William Hamilton — EUzabetti

Tremper Darrow 469

LADD, Mrs. Albee L. — Mary Louise Gregory. 469
LADD, Mrs. Charles Carroll — Prudence

Hyman 469

LADD, Mrs. Maynard — Anna Coleman 469

LADDEY, Mrs. Victor H. G. — Clara Schlee.. 469
L.-VFFERTY. .Mrs. Edgar River— Louise M.

DeG. Taylor 469

LAFFERTY. Mrs. William S. — Alma V 469

LaFORCE, Mrs. William Brooks — Carolina

Bousquet 46*

LaGARDE, Mrs. Louis A. — Fannie D 470

LAIDL.\W, Mrs. James Lees — Harriet

Burton 470

LAIRD, Mrs. Fred M. — Nellie Hazeltine

Andrews 470

LAIRD, Mrs. George Allen — Gertrude S. J.. 470

LAJOIE, Mrs. H. G^rln — Marie Gferin 470

LAKE, Mrs. O. R. — Leonora Marie 470

LAMB, Mrs. Charles Rollinson — Ella Condie. 471

LAMB, Mrs. D. S. — Isabel Haslup 471

LAMB, Mrs. Frederick S. — Nellie A 471

LAMB, Mrs. George W. — Mary Elizabeth... 471

LAMBERT, Mrs. Edward C— Belle Short.. 471
LAMBERT, Mrs. Richard Jay — Edith B.

Lowry 504

LAMBERT, Mrs. W. Weldon — Lydia

Newsom 472

LAMKIN, Mrs. James Owen — Daisye Buck. . 472
LAMONT, Mrs. Thomas William— Florence

Haskell Corliss 472

LAMPREY, Mrs. Howard A. — Estella Loomls 472
LAN.A.HAN, Mrs. Charles M. — Annie

Snowden 473

LANDERS, Mrs. Leland L. — Janie Dean 472

LANDIS, Mrs. Charles Warren — Eva May. . 472
LANDON, Mrs. Francis Griswold — -Mary

Hornor 473

LANDON. Mrs. .Tudson Stuart— Emily

Augusta Pierce 472

LANE, Mrs. John — Annie Elchberg 473

LANE, Mrs. L. S. — Etta Freeman 473

L.4NE, Mrs. William P. — Josle Ivey 473

LANG DON, Mrs. Robert M. — Marie

Gera:dine 473

LANGi:, Mrs. Alesls T. — Caroline Penny 474

LANGSDORF. Mrs. Alexander Suss — Elsie

Hirsch. 474

LANGSTAFF. Mrs. J. Elliot — S.

Josephine M 474

LANGSTAFF, Mrs. W. L. — Cora E 474

LANGTON, Mrs. Daniel W. — Berenice 474

LANHAM, Mrs. Samuel Tucker — Edith

Campbell Crane 474

LANIER, Mrs. Sidney — Elizabeth Masson.. 474
LANSING, Mrs. James B. W. — Sarah

Tread way 475

LANZA DI BROLO, Marquise Manfredl —

Clara 475

LAPHAM, Mrs. George H. — Kathleen Helena

Mary Boddy 475

LAPPINGTON, Mrs. Eugene Lee — Myrtle

Parke 475

LARDNER. Mrs. Henry— Lena Bogardus 475

LARKIN, Mrs. Adrian H. — Katherine B. S. . 475

LARKIN, Mrs. John D., Jr.— Edna Crate 475

LARNED, Mrs. Samuel B. — Linda Hull 475

LAROM, Mrs. Frank William — Elizabeth

Elmira Shute 476

LARR.\BEE, Mrs. Frank D. — Anna Pratt.. 476

LARSON, Mrs. R. A. — Agnes 47G

LATH.\M, Mrs. John C. — Elsie Gaylord 476

LATHROP, Mrs. Benjamin G. — Isabel

Stevens 476

LATHROP, Mrs. Cyrus Clark — Ida Pulls 476

LATTIMORE, Mrs. J. L. — Sarah Catherine

Shivers 477

LATUS, Mrs. Charles Conrad— Grace Druitt... 477

LAUDER. Mrs. Daniel A. — Ella Louise 477

LAUDERDALE, Mrs. John Vance —

Josephine Lane 477

K.A.UGHLIN, Mrs. N. B.— Kate Kimbrough... 47S

LAURI.A.T, Mrs. Charles E. — Harriet Fidelia. 478
LAUTERB.\CH, Mrs. Edward — Amanda

Friedman 478

LAWHEAD, Mrs. H. D. — Lydia D 478

LAWRENCE, Mrs. Frank Eugene — Margaret

(Livingston') Stanton 479

L.A.WRENCE, Mrs. George A.— Ella Park... 478

LAWRENCE, Mrs. Samuel — Mary Dahlgren. 479
LAWSON, Mrs. James Herbert — Anna

Meredith 479

LAWTON, Mrs. George Perkins — Jeannie

Lathrop 479

LAWTON— LONGBRAKE

93?

PAGE

LAWTON, Mrs. Walter Lyman — Bessie Eliza

Boyd 479

LAZARD, Mme. Henry — Marie von

Unschii W 841

LA ZARUS, Mrs. Edward W. — Jennie

Harrison 4S0

LEAF, Mrs. E. Bowman — Elizabeth

Trenchard 481

LEAHY. Mrs. William D. — Louise 481

LEAKEY, Mrs. Louis — Jeannle Clara Drake. 481
LEARNED, Mrs. Billings P. — Vlctorlne

Upshur 481

LEARNED, Mrs. Frank — Ellin Craven 481

LEARNED, Mrs. Myron L. — Mary Poopleton 481

LEARY, Mrs. Timothy — Olga Gushing 481

LEASURE, Mrs. John H. — Llda Powers 481

LEATHERBEB, Mrs. Robert W. — Frances

Crane 481

LEATHERWOOD, Mrs. Elmer O. — Nancy

Albaugh 482

LEAVENWORTH, Mrs. E. S. — Emma E.

Glfford 482

LEAVENWORTH, Mrs. Philip Reynolds —

Sarah Theodosla Allen 482

LEAVITT, Mrs. Guilford A. — Julia White.. 482

LBAVITT, Mrs. I. S. — Florence Pennock 482

LBAYCRAFT, Mrs. Edgar C— Julia Searing.. 31
L'ECLUSE, Mrs. Milton L.— Julia Manley

TV^eeks . . 482

"LEE, AGNES," Mrs. " Otto Freer'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ". '. 482

LEE, Mrs. Frederic S. — Laura Billings 4S3

LEE, Mrs. George Madison — Gertrude Adams 483

LEE, Mrs. Gerald Stanley — Jennette 4S.T

LEE, Mrs. Guy Carleton — Hildegarde

Langsdorf 483

LEE, Mrs. John Clarence — Helen Crumett.. 483

LEE, Mrs. Mary Chappeil Skeel — Frank.... 483

LEE, Mrs. Porter Raymond — Ethel Pollock. 483
LEECH, Mrs. James Anderson — Caroline

Apperson 484

LEEK, Mrs. William Preaton — Elizabeth

Austin 484

LEEPER. Mrs. S. Harper— Laura Ferguson... 484

LEET, Mrs. William H. — Mary Garrett 484

LEFEVRE, Mrs. John M. — Lily Alice 484

LEFFERTS. Mrs. John A. — Sara Tawney.. 484
LEFROY, Mrs. Jeffrey Arthur — SalUe

Watson 484

LRGGE, Mrs. Orr— Charlotte M 484

LEGGETT, Mrs. George H. — Lillian

Ketcham 485

LEIDING, Mrs. Herman G. — Harrlette

Kershaw 485

LEISEWITZ, Mrs. Robert — Julia Margaret. 485
LEONARD, Mrs. James H. — Mary Cleavland

Johnston 486

LEONARD, Mrs. William Jackson — Pauline

Wiggin 486

LeROY, Mrs. Frederick Gebbard — Fanny

Wayne 486

L'ESPERANCE, Mrs. David A., Jr. — Elsie

Strang 486

LESSLEY, Mrs. Samuel W. — Eliza Popjoy.. 486

LESTER, Mrs. Albert Greene— Fanny Boggs. 486

LETTS, Mrs. Frank Crawford — Cora Perkins 486
LeVALLEY, Mrs. David Wllford — Laura A.

Woodin 486

LBVERIDGE, Mrs. Silas Pearson — Phyllis

Mayer 487

LEVERING, Mrs. Ernest Douglas — Grace

Wade 487

LEVERING, Mrs. Mortimer— Julia

Henderson 487

LEVI, Mrs. Ernest Reese— Kate Everest... 487

LEVY, Mrs. Aleck W. — Harriet Mooney 487

LEVY, Mrs. J. Leonard — Henrietta

Platnauer 487

LEWARS, Mrs. Harold — Elsie Singmaster. . 487

LEWIS, Mrs. Albert Sidney — Lorle Mackey. 489

LEWIS, Mrs. Alexander — Ella Louise Hatch. 488
LEWIS, Mrs. Archibald Heber — Bessie

Hastings Williams 488

LEWIS, Mrs. Arthur M. — Lena Morrow 489

LEWIS, Mrs. Charlton M.— Grace Robbins.. 489
LEWIS, Mrs. Clifford S. — Isabel Eleanor

Martin 489

LEWIS, Mrs. Harrison Cass — Margaret

Cameron 490

LEWIS, Mrs. Henry Byrd — Lina Redwood.. 489
LEWIS, Mrs. Herbert Radnor — Carolyn

Trowbridge 488

LEWIS, Mrs. Homer P. — Elizabeth 488

LEWIS, Mrs. J. W. — Emily Augusta

Westwood 488

LEWIS, Mrs. James Millon — Cora Gilbert... 488
LEWIS. Mrs. John H.— Elizabeth Dabney

LanKhorne 488

PAGE

LEWIS, Mrs. John Henry — Amanda Kerr... 488^

LEWIS, Mrs. Leo Rich- Carrie Bullard 488

LEWIS, Mrs. Richard W. H.— Ellse Lathrop 489
LEWIS, Mrs. Robert L. — Edith Rannells... 488
LEWIS, Mrs. Robert Wilson — Frances

Graham Hoy t 489'

LEWIS, Mrs. Thomas Addison — Melissa Ann 490
LEWIS, Mrs. Warren H. — Margaret A. Reed 490

LEWIS, Mrs. Wilfred — Emily Sargent 489

LIBBEY, Mrs. William— Mary Elizabeth

Green 49e.

LIBBY, Mrs. Luther I.— Harriet Martin 490

LIBBY, Mrs. Ralph G.— Hattle Payson

Brazier 490

LIBBY, Mrs. Walter Gillette- Mary Stokes'.'.'.'. 490
LIGGETT, Mrs. Leigh— Anna Coates Wardle.. 491
LIGGETT, Mrs. Sidney Marx— Gertrude Irwin 491
LIGHTFOOT, Mrs. John B.— Mary Washington

Minor 491

LIGHTNER, Mrs. Joseph— Letltia Catherine.'.' 491

LIGON, Mrs. Greenwood— Ellen Lee Barret 491

LIGON, Mrs. William S.— Cara Sarah Reed.... 491
LILLIE, Mrs. Ralph Stayner— Helen Eva

Makepeace 491

LILLIEFORS, Mrs. Manfred— Katharine"

Fackenthal 491

LILLY, Mrs. Harry- Lillian Augusta

Armstrong 491

LINCOLN, Mrs. David A.— Mary Johnson

Bailey 491

LINCOLN, Mrs. Nathan Smith— Jeanle

Thomas Gould 491

LIND, Mrs. John— Alice Adele 492

LINDSAY, Mrs. Samuel McCune— Anna

Robertson Brown 492

LINDSEY. Mrs. Ernest— Louise M 492

LINDSLEY, Mrs. Smith M,— Dorlissa

Johnston 492

LINN. Mrs. S. H.— Edith Lenore Willis 492

LIPPITT, Mrs. Julius— Flora K 493

LISTLE, Mrs. J. R.— Alice Ingersoll 493

LITTLE, Mrs. James M.— Martha H. Neal.... 433
LITTLE, Mrs. Leonldas L.— Julia Eveline

Lockhart 493

LITTLE, Mrs. William Francis- Marou

Brown 495

LITTLEJOHN, Mrs. Robert Malcolm— Rebe'c'c'a

Boiling 494

LITTLETON, Mrs. William E.— Annie S 494

LIVERMORE, Mrs. Arthur Leslie— Henrietta

J. Wells 494

LIVERMORE, Mrs. Norman Banks— Caroline "

Sealy 494

LIVINGSTON, Mrs. D. E.— Bettie Phipps 494

I-IVINGSTON, Mrs. Francis M.— Marie

Burroughs 145

LIVINGSTON, Mrs. George R.— Marjorle M."

Johnson 494

LIVINGSTON, Mrs. Herman— Olga Theodora.. 494
LIVINGSTON, Mrs. John Grlswbld— Clara

Dudley 494

LIVINGSTON, Mrs. John Henry- Alice

Deiafleld 494

LIVINGSTON, Mrs. S. B.— Rose Florence

Livingston 494

LLOYD, Mrs. Charles B.— Mary Sybil 495

LLOYD. Mrs. Horatio Gates— Mary Helen

Wingate 495

LLOYD, Mrs. William Bross— Lola Maverick.. 495

LOBINGER, Mrs. A. S.— Kate Reynolds 495

LOCKE, Mrs. Walter Leonard— Annette

Elizabeth Phllbrick 495

LOCKE. Mrs. William W.— Etta Ober 495

LOCKWOOD, Mrs. Ezeklel— Belva Ann

Bennett 495

LOCKWOOD, Mrs. Virgil H.— Bertha Greene.. 495
LOCKWOOD, Mrs. William K.— Sara

Elizabeth Husted 49s

LODER, Mrs. Percival— Nina S 496

LORE. Mrs. Jacq\ies— Anne Leonard 49?

LOFBERG, Mrs. Kent G.— Grace Ethel

Ward 497

LOGAN, Mrs. Ellis— Grace Rcdfleld Boynton.. 497

LOGAN, Mrs. George Wood— Bertha Allen 497

LOGAN, Mrs. John Alexander— Mary

Simmerson Cunninghnm 497

LOMBARDI, Mrs. Maurice Ennis— Ethel Peck 497

LONG, Mrs. Alexander— Minnie Wilson 498

LONG, Mrs. Edward C — Princess Clark 498

LONG. Mrs. James C— Medora Welch 49»

LONG, Mrs. John Harper — Catherine

Stoneman 49T

LONG, Mrs. William Dudley— Elizabeth

Ballard 49T

I^ONGAN, Mrs. George B.— Emma Lard 498

LONGBRAKE, Mrs. George Runyan— Gertrude
Brandsmark 4SS

940

LONGDON— MACFARLANE

PAGE

LONGDON, Mrs. Francis J., Jr.— Harriet

Ruger 498

LONGFELLOW, Mrs. Frederick W.— Julia

Livlng.ston Delafield 49S

LONGNECKER, Mrs. George Riley— Elisabeth

Dye 499

LONGSTREET, Mrs. James— Helen Dortch.... 499
LOOMIS, Mrs. Archibald Gilbert— Ellen

Seymour Hanson . . .' 499

LOOMIS, Mrs. Paul Henrj — Marv Trask 499

LORING, Mrs. Charles— Bertha Darrow 500

LORING, Mrs. Charles M.— Florence Barton... 5flO

LORING, Mrs. George B.— Anna S 500

LORINI, Mrs. Raffaele— Louise Chase 500

LORY, Mrs. Charles Alfred— Carrie Richards. 500

LOSE, Mrs. Charles— Rebecca Justina 501

LOTHROP, Mrs. Daniel— Harriet Mulford

Stone 501

LOTHROP, Mrs. Ira B.— Fanny Mark 501

LOUDEN, Mrs. Thomas— Elizabeth Valentine. 501
LOUIS, Mrs. Adolph H.— Minnie (Miriam)

Dessau 502

LOUNSBERT, Mrs. George— Harriet Camp.... 502

LOUTH AN, Mrs. B. S.— Florence S 502

LOUTHAN, Mrs. Overton Earle— Hattie

Horner 502

LOVE, Mrs. Andrew Jackson— Anita

Hemmings 502

LOVEJOY, Mrs. Daniel Webster— Mary

Evelyn Wood 503

LOVEJOY, Mrs. Frank W.— Laura Armstrong 503

LOVEJOY, Mrs. Geore;e A.— Esther Pohl 503

LOW, Mrs. Charles H.— May Austin 503

LOW, Mrs. Will H.— Mary Fairchild 503

LOWE, Mrs. George Albert— Betsey Barker... 503
LOWELL, Mrs. Stephen Arthur— Mary Ella

Purington 503

LOWENSTEIN, Mrs. Charles— Alice Moritz... 504
LOWTHROP, Mrs. Francis Cowlyn- Fannie

Willets 504

LOYHEAD, Mrs. Edgar H.— Frances Ames 504

LOZIER, Mrs. A. W.— Jeanne de la Montagnle 504

LUCAS, Mrs. W. H.— Mattle Davis 504

LUCAS, Mrs. William Palmer— Bertha June

Richardson 504

LUDINGTON, Mrs. William Howard— Mildred

Wilson 504

LUHRS, Mrs. Herman — Jennie McLellan

Patterson 505

LUKE, Mrs. John J. — Mary Bailey 505

LUNDGREN, Mrs. Carl Leonard— Maude

Cohoon 505

LUSK, Mrs. John Alexander— Leila Lee

Fearn 505

LUTHETl, Mrs. Martin L.— Clara M 505

LUTZ, Mrs. Flavius— Grace Livingston Hill... 50.'^

LUTZ, Mrs. Gilbert Claud^Helen Howland.. 500
LYDERS, Mrs. E. C. W. S.— Elizabeth Mary

Perkins SOfi

LYLE, Mrs. Dan Connolly— Frances Douglas.. 506

LYMAN, Mrs. Charles G.— Edith Alice Evelyn 506

LYMAN, Mrs. Chester— Susan Chester 506

LYMAN, Mrs. Ernest W.— Edna D. Steward.. 506
LYMAN, Mrs. Eugene William— Bertha

Burton Thayer 506

LYMAN, Mrs. George Henrv— Emily Stewart. . 506

LYMAN, Mrs. William A.— Henrietta Crane... 506

LYNCH, Mrs. Allen Ramsey— Dolly Suite 506

LYNCH, Mrs. Charles Peter— Mary Virginia... 507

LYNCH, Mrs. F. B.— Isabel Purdon 507

LYNCH, Mrs. James Canning— Harriet Powe.. 507

LYNCH, Mrs. Jasper— Rachel Ann Cartwright 507
LYNDE, Mrs. Carleton John— Helen Eldred

Storke 507

LYON, Mrs. William Penn, Jr.— Ellen

Ch vnoweth 507

I^YONS, Mrs. John F.— Lucile Manning 508

LYONS, Mrs. Robert Kerr— Minnie Leora

Bartlett 508

M

MAAR, Mrs. Charles— Maria Peterson 508

MABIE, Mrs. Frank— Mary E 508

McACHRAN, Mrs. W. H.— Flora J. Clayton.. 508
McADOO, Mrs. William Glbbs— Mary Faith

Floyd 508

McAFEE, Mrs. James Renwick— Effle Lynch

Danf orth 508

McAFEE, Mrs. Morgan A.— Mary Jane 508

McALISTER, Mrs. W. George H.— Lottie 508

MacARTHUR, Mrs. Peter M.— Mary 509

MACAULAY, Mrs. James D.— Frances

Caldwell 509

MACAVOY, Mrs. William Crocker— Clarissa

Harben 509

PAGE

McBEAN, Mrs. Alexander— Jane Virginia 509

McBLAIR, Mrs. Alexander Macdonald —

Mary Tayloe Key 509

MacBRAYNE, Mrs. Lewis Edward— Saraji

Thurlow 509

McCABE, Mrs. L. D.— Harriet Callsta Clark.. 509

McCAHAN, Mrs. Harry C— Belle Travers.... 509

McCAIN, Mrs. George Nox— Mary V. Overholt 510

McCAINE, Mrs. William— Helen J 510

McCALL, Mrs. Robert L.— Florence Mabel 510

McCAMMON, Mrs. Ormsby— Anna Estelle 510

McCAN, Mrs. David Cnamfcerc — Martha

Nelson 510

McCANDLESS, Mrs. WlUiam A.— Alice 510

McCARTER, Mrs. Wiillam Arthur— Margaret

Hill 510

McCAULEY, Mrs. Richard Newtoa— Mary E.

Mendenhall 511

MacCHESNEY, Mrs. Nathan Wi.Uam— Lena

Frost 611

McCLELLAND, Mm. Thomas t;.- -jliia Gale.. 511
McCLENCH, Mrs. William WaKice—

Katharine Hill 511

McCLENON, Mrs. R. B.— Mary Adeline

Whi te 511

McCLUNEY, Mrs. James— Mabe! McKeighan. 512

McCLURE, Mrs. Thomas J.— Mary Alice 512

McCOLL, Mrs. Gilbert B.— Edith Pusey

Durand 512

McCOMAS, Mrs. C. C— Alice Moore 512

McCOMBS, Mrs. Roderick N.— Georgette 512

McCONNELL, Mrs. Benjamin F.— Ella Mead. 512
McCONNELL, Mrs. Guthrie— Genevieve

Knapp 512

McCONNELL, Mrs. James Eli— Marion

Vincent Ellis 513

Mccormick, Mrs. Cyrus Hall— Harriet

Hammond 513

Mccormick, Mrs. Harold Fowler— Edith

Rockefeller 513

Mccormick, Mrs. Medlll— Ruth Hanna 513

McCORMICK, Mrs. Samuel Black— Ida May.. 513
McCORMICK, Mrs. Stanley— Katherine

Dexter 513

MacCOULL, Mrs. Neil— Karl P. Gamble 513

McCOY, Mrs. Adrian Hill— Camilla Harrison.. 513

McCRACKEN, Mrs. John W.— Mary Unger.... 514
McCRACKIN, Mrs. Alexander— Belle

Fitzhugh McPherson 514

McCRACKIN, Mrs. Jackson— Josephine

Cli ff ord 614

McCREADY, Mrs. Norman S.— Margaret

Merkley 614

McCREERY, Mrs. R. W.— Janie Cole 515

Mcculloch, Mrs. Frank Hathorn—

Catharine Waugh 515

Mcculloch, Mrs. Robert- Harriet Ellen

Mize 515

McCUNE. Mrs. C. R.— Lilian May 515

McDANIEL, Mrs. George White — Martha

Douglass Scarborough 515

MacDONALD, Mrs. Augustin S.— Male Tucker 516
MacDON.VLD, Mrs. Duncan Black— Mary

Bartlett 516

MacDONALD, Mrs. Ewan— Lucy Maud

Montgomery 516

MacDONAl^D, Mrs. Henry- Belle Jeanne 515

McDonald, Mrs. James Richard— Etta

Blaisdell 516

MacDONALD, Mrs. M. Irwin— Muriel Irwin... 517

McDonald, Mrs. Morton— Stella Breyfogle. .. 517
MacDONALD, Mrs. Robert Dhu— Mary

Catharine Van Vredenburg Hopkins 616

MacDONELL, Mrs. Robert W.— Tochle

Williams 517

McDonnell, Mrs. Eugene— Nannie Chilton.. 617

McDOUGAL, Mrs. D. A.— Myrtle Archer 517

McDOUGALL, Mrs. J. Lorn— Marion Eliza 617

MacDOUGALL, Mrs. William D.— Charlotte

Sackett Stone 517

McDowell, Mrs. Charles E.— Cecile

Rebecca 517

McDowell, Mrs. George S.— Emma M. Scott 518
McDowell, Mrs. John Irving— Elizabeth

Estill 518

McDowell, Mrs. William Fraser- Clotilda

Lyon - 518

Mcelroy, Mrs. John L.— Mary Arthur 518

MacEUEN, Mrs. Edward Allen— Mary

Carnell 618

McEWEN, Mrs. Ernest Lewis— Mary Gilruth. 518

MacFARLAND, Mrs. Charles S.— Mary Perley 519
McFARLANE, Mrs. Frederick— Ida Grace

Kruse 519

MACFARLANE, Mrs. George B.— Alice

O' Rear 619

McGIFF'ERT— MARBLE

941

PAaB
McGIFFERT, Mrs. Arthur Cushman—

Gertrude Huntington Boyce 519

McGILL, Mrs. Andrew R.— Mary E. Wilson... 520

MacGILL, Mrs. James H.— Helen Gregory 519

McGILL, Mrs. John Fauntleroy — Grace Collins 519

McGILVIA, Mrs. George B.— Edith Jennette. 520

McGINNIS, Mrs. Homer— Mary Bladen 520

McGINNIS, Mrs. Robert— Clara Buchanan.... 520
McGLACHLIN, Mrs. Ambrose Cram-
Elizabeth Gardiner 520

McGLANNAN, Mrs. Alexius— Sally Porter

Law 520

McGRATH, Mrs. Hugh Jocelyn— Mary Carson 520

McGRATH, Mrs. James J.— Bonnie Hill 520

McGRAW, Mrs. Thomas Stanley— Maria

Loralne Dickinson 620

MacGREGOR. Mrs. Archibald— Fanny 520

MacGREGOR, Mrs. Donald Campbell— Mary

Esther Miller B20

MacGREGOR, Mrs. Virgil U— Alma

Follansbee 520

McGUIRE, Mrs. William Franklin- Edna

Leona 521

McHUGH, Mrs. F. M.— Olivia Henderson 521

McHUGH, Mrs. P. J.— Lerah G 521

McINTIRB, Mrs. A. W.— Ida Noyes 521

McINTOSH, Mrs. Douglas— Bella Marcuse 522

McINTOSH, Mrs. H. W.— Minnie Dixson 522

McINTOSH, Mrs. Herbert— Elizabeth E 522

McINTOSH, Mrs. James A.— Kate Hamilton

Pier 522

McINTYRE, Mrs. Philip Willis— Florence

Percy 522

McINTYRE, Mrs. William A.— Lydia

Fletcher 522

MACK, Mrs. Charles Foote— Anna DeWolfe... 522

MACK, Mrs. James Wilson— Mabel Waller.... 522

MACK, Mrs. John F.— Flora Alice Davenport. 522
MACKAY, Mrs. Clarence Hungerford —

Katharine Alexander Duer 523

McKAY, Mrs. John S.— Martha K 523

MACKAY, Mrs. P. J.— Isabel Ecclestone 523

McKEE, Mrs. Charles Judson— Sarah Hughes. 523

McKEE, Mrs. James S.— Ruth Karr 523

McKEB, Mrs. S. Wallac^Florence Cutcheon 523

McKEE, Mrs. Thomas— Sarah Gait El wood... 523

McKELVRY, Mrs. John Jay— Mary Mattocks. 524

McKELVEY, Mrs. Russell E.— Blanche L 524

MACKENZIE, Mrs. George Norbury-

Mary Elizabeth Forwood 524

McKENZIE, Mrs. Peter- Margaret McLeod

Ross 524

McKENZIE, Mrs. R. Tait— Ethel O'Neil 624

McKEON, Mrs. Edward H.— Elsie McVitty.... 524
McKERROLL, Mrs. D. T. L.— Mary

Catharine 524

MACKEY, Mrs. Denver J.— Maryette Goodwin 624

MACKIE, Mrs. George— Laura V. Gustin 524

McKINNEY, Mrs. Benjamin J.— Mayela

Genevieve 525

McKINNEY, Mrs. Roy Weaks— May Mourning

Faris 525

McKINNEY, Mrs. William Ayer— Roberta

Montgomery 525

MacKINNIE, Mrs. Frank H.— Adelaide Orff.. 525
McKISSICK, Mrs. Anthony Foster-
Margaret Adger Smyth 525

MACKLBM, Mrs. Francis Paget— Heloise 525

McKNIGHT, Mrs. William F.— Anna Caulfleld 525

McKUSICK, Mrs. Herbert N.— Mary Alcott. .. 526

McLAGAN, Mrs. John Campbell— Sara Anne.. 526

McLANAHAN, Mrs. E. O.— Nettie Paskell.... 526
MacLAREN, Mrs. Archibald— Katherlne

Dean 526

McLaren, Mrs. William A.— Alice Day 526

McLaughlin, Mrs. John— Theodora North.. 527

McLean, Mrs. Alexander E.— Helena Chapin 52S
McLEAN, Mrs. Charles Batchelor— Clara

Clementine Chamberlain 527

McLPJAN, Mrs. Cliarles V.— Adelaide Lare.... 527

McLEAN, Mrs. Donald— Emily Nelson Ritchie 527
McLEAN, Mrs. John Frederick— Georgiana

Grant 528

JIACLEAN, Mrs. Joseph Talbot— Eda W 527

MacLEAN. Mrs. L.— lona M 52S

McLKAN, Mrs. William— Ella Louise 527

MacLEAN, Mrs. William Lradley— Adelaine

Lockwood 527

MacLRISH, Mrs. Andrew— Martlia Hlllard 528

McLElSH, Mrs. Bruce— Elizabeth Jane Moore 52«

MacLEOD, Mrs. A. D.— Elizabeth S 528

McLEOD, Mrs. John Andrew— Pearl Monk 52S

McLURE, Mrs. Norman Roosevelt- Elizabeth

Meriwether 52S

McMAHAN, Mrs. Robert W.— Anna Benneson 629

McMICKEN, Mrs. Thomas D.— Frances Marsh 529

PAQBr

MACMILLAN, Mrs. Newton— Isabel 529

MacMILLAN, Mrs. Robert R.— Lucy Hayes... 529

McMILLlN, Mrs. S. Sterling— Ruth Strong.... 629

MacMONNIES, Mrs. Frederick— Alice Jones... 530
McMULLIN, Mrs. Frank Roswell— Jessica

Genevieve Lake 53*

McMULLIN, Mrs. Thurlow— Virginia

McNulty 530

MacMURPHY, Mrs. Jesse Gibson— Mary

Stuart 530

McMURRAY, Mrs. William P.— Lida Brown.. 630
McNEELY, Mrs. Charles Wilson— Frances

Carlisle Jones 531

McNULTY, Mrs. J. J.— Anna 531

McPHERSON, Mrs. Simon J.— Lucy Belle

Harmon 531

McQUIDE, Mrs. Joseph— Sarah Tappln 631

McRAE, Mrs. Floyd Wilcox— Fannie Collier... 533
McRAE, Mrs. Hamilton S.— Emma

Montgomery 532

McRAVEN, Mrs. L. H.— Hortense McMorrles. 532
McREYNOLDS, Mrs. John Lowndes— Jennie

Elizabeth Davis 532

McVEY, Mrs. Frank L.— Mabel Sawyer 632

McVICKAR, Mrs. Robert— Estelle It 533

McWHIRTER, Mrs. Felix T.— Luelia

Frances Smith 533

McWILLIAMS, Mrs. Roland F.— Margaret

Stovel 533

MACY, Mrs. Josiah— Elizabeth Wise 533

MACY, Mrs. Nelson— Edith Brander 533

MADDOCK, Mrs. Frederick Richard-
Catherine Young Glen 533

MADDOX, Mrs. George Amory — Emily

Christy 533

MADDOX, Mrs. William Hedrick— Florence

Spring 533

MADEIRA, Mrs. Easton E.— Marie Louise

Ireland 534

MADISON, Mrs. Winfield Scott— Lucy

Foster 534

MAGEE, Mrs. Frederick B.— Bell Mhoon 534

M.'VGIE, Mrs. David— Margaret McCo.sh 534

MAGRUDER, Mrs. G. Lloyd— Belle Burns.... 534

MAHON, Mrs. John— Ruth Ferguson 534

MAILLY, Mrs. William— Bertha Howell 534

MAIN, Mrs. Herschel — Charlotte Emerson 535

MAINE, Mrs. Herbert B.— Clara Horton 535

MAINUS, Mrs. John Tyler— Pollv 535

MALCHOW. Mrs. Frederick E.— Stella

Well Ington 536

MALCOLMSON, Mrs. Charles T.— Margaret

Ewing 535

MALBY, Mrs. John Thomas— Rose Anna Bird. 535

MALLORY, Mrs. Henry Foster— Leila Fish.... 535
MALLORY, Mrs. James Halsey— Helen

Newberry Ladue 535

MAIiTBY, Mrs. Truman H.— Virginia Minerva 536
MANCHESTER, Mrs. William Charles-
Margaret MacGregor 63S

MANDL, Mrs. Bemhard— Emma B 536

MANGUM, Mrs. Edward— Clare Perkins 536

MANIERRB, Mrs. Arthur— Eleanor Mason 536

MANN, Mrs. Arthur W.— Carrie Foote 536

MANN, Mrs. Benjamin Houston— Martha

Elizabeth Foss 636

MANN, Mrs. Charles William— Caroline

Whailon Judd B36

MANN, Mrs. James R.— Emma 536

MANN, Mrs. Louis- Clara Lipman 492

MANN, Mrs. Newton — Rowena Morse 537

MANN, Mrs. Samuel B.— Cynthia Pease 636

MANN, Mrs. W. S.— Floris Janette Perkins.. 536

MANN, Mrs. Walter— Mary Adeline 637

MANNES, Mrs. David— Clara Damrosch 537

MANNERS. Mrs. Thomas Russell— Fiances

Louise Whittlesey 637

M.\NNING, Mrs. Daniel— MAry Margaret

Fryer 637

MANNING, Mrs. Wayland— Maria Potter 537

M.\NSER, Mrs. Edward— Fiances Mary 537

MANSFIEI-D, Mrs. Adelwin H.— Mary Allen. 538
MANSFIELD, Mrs. Francis Miltoun—

Blanche McManus 538

MANSFIELD, Mrs. George Rogers— Adelaide

Clarlin 638

MANSFIELD, Mrs. Howard— Helen Coolliige. 538
M.\NSFIELD, Mrs. John Alfred- Myrtle

Gibson 638

MANSFIELD, Mrs. Richard- Susan Hege-

man 538

MANSON, Mrs. Lester C— Louise Hutcheson. 638
M.'VNZER-, Mrs. Sumner Jason— Adallne

Browtr 539

M.\.iimjE, Mrs. Charles Francis— Annie

llu.'^SLll ; 539

942

MARBLE— MERRIMAN

PAGE

MARBLE, Mrs. Thomaa Llttlefield— Harriet

Fuller E39

MARBURG, Mrs. Edgai^P^nny Dulany

Moncure S39

MARCY, Mrs. Seneca S.— Mary Elizabeth

Smith 533

MARDEN, Mrs. Orison Swett— Clare Evans... 539

MARDEN, Mrs. William Levi— Elizabeth M.. 639
MAREAN, Mrs. Joseph Mason— Emma

Endlcott 639

MAREAN, Mrs. Joslah Taylor— Elizabeth

Richards 639

MARIS, Mrs. George L.— Anna M 540

MARKHAM, Mrs. Edwin— Anna Catherine 540

MARKLE, Mrs. Grant C— Bessie 540

MARKS, Mrs. Lionel — Josephine Preston

Peabody 540

MARKWELL, Mrs. J. W.— Lulu Alice 540

MARR, Mrs. Walter E.— Jennie Louise Estes 541
MARRIOTT, Mrs. J. H. Wilson— Lucretla B.

Williams 541

MARSH. Mrs. Albert— Frances Wellock. 541

MARSH, Mrs. Charles Mercer, Jr.— Gene-
vieve Cutler 542

MARSH, Mrs. Eben J.— Ella Sherman 641

MARSH, Mrs. Fred H.— Juliet Garvin HamlU. B42
MARSH, Mrs. James H.— Ellen J. F.

Bennett 641

MARSH, Mrs. John Porter— Mary McWilUams 642

MARSH, Mrs. Llndus Cody— Eleanor Blake... 641
MARSH, Mrs. William Alfred— Mary Louise

Montgomery-Marsh 671

MARSHALL, Mrs. Andrew— Jessie Ames 642

MARSHALL, Mrs. F. H.— Mary Ellen C 642

MARSHALL, Mrs. George William— Mary

Louise DonncU 642

MARSHALL, Mrs. Perry— Ella Ormsby 542

MYv-RSTON, Mrs. Anson— Mary Alice Day 642

MARTENS. Mrs. Claus— Vestlna Gladys 543

MARTIN, Mrs. Attwood R.— George Madden.. 644

MARTIN, Mrs. Clarence A.— Gertrude Shorb.. 644

MARTIN, Mrs. Clarence L.— Eliza Gathright. 643

MARTIN, Mrs. Edgar— Frances McG 644

MARTIN, Mrs. Edwin Campbell- Martha

Evans 645

MARTIN, Mrs. Emlen— Mary Tredlck 645

MARTIN, Mrs. Frederic C— Helen Reimen-

snvder 644

MARTIN, Mrs. George W.— Matilda Work 545

MARTIN, Mrs. H. C— Catherine E. Dodge... 643
MARTIN, Mrs. Harry Culver— Leonora

Monteiro 644

MARTIN, Mrs. Henry Gibson— Clara Davis... 643

MARTIN, Mrs. James S.— Edith Copeland 643

MARTIN, Mrs. John Biddulph— Victoria

Clafiin Woodhull 645

MARTIN, Mrs. Samuel A.— Mary Augusta

Ricker 546

MARTIN, Mrs. Theodore Corson— Nellie B.

Barton ,. 645

MARTIN, Mrs. William Holmes— Ida Shaw.... 646
MAETYN, Mrs. Chauncey W.— Anna

Thompson 64«

MARVEL, Mrs. Joslah— Mary Jackson 546

MARVELL, Mrs. Edward Ira— Mary Bray-
ton M6

MARVIN, Mrs. Walter Taylor— Adelaide

Hoffman 646

MASCHMBDT, Mrs. Heinrlch— Flora Huntley. 546
MASON, Mrs. Alexander Osborne— Cara

Pratt 546

MASON, Mrs. Alverln Armlngton— Amelia

Ruth Gere 646

MASON, Mrs. Calvin Day— Susan Hlnke 648

MASON, Mrs. Charles Edgan-Conie Bear 547

MASON, Mrs. Chaiies Tnmian- Mary

Qualfe Smith 548

MASON, Mrs. Edward Thome— Mary Louisa.. 647
MASON, Mrs. Frederick Thurston— Rebecca

P. Stevenson 648

MASON, Mrs. Henry Burrell— Frances Pay

Calhoun ~ • 647

MASON, Mrs. James R.— Eva Cordelia Child.. 647

MASON, Mrs. James Redfern— Grace Sartwell. 547

MASON, Mrs. John H.— Caroline Atwater 646

MASON, Mrs. John Qulncy— Virginia Murdoch

Wilson 648

MASON, Mrs. John Thompson— Helen

Jackson 547

MASON, Mrs. Stevens Thomson- Marion

Houghton 647

MASON, Mrs. William Harrison— Alby

Walker 646

MASSINOHAM, Mrs. Sherman— Agnea Boyce. 648

MASTERS, Mrs. Edgar Lee— Helen Jenkins.. 648

MASTERS. Mrs. F. N.— Edna Crocker 648

PAGB
MASTICK, Mrs. Reuben Wood— Josephine

Hlnchman m

MASTIN, Mrs. W. H.— Flora Williams 649

MATHEWS, Mrs. Edward Bennett— Helen

WTiltman 549

MATHEWS, Mrs. Edward L.— Rachel Ellicott. 649
MATHEWS, Mrs. W. S. B.— Blanche Dlngley. 649

MATHOT, Mrs. William L.— Alice Croly 549

MATSON, Mrs. Joseph— Kathleen Connor 649

MATSON, Mrs. Nathaniel— Anna Glover 549

MATTERN, Mrs. Edwin L.— Gertrude Lewis. 549
MATTHEWS, Mrs. Claude Levering- Jane

Skinker GS4

MATTHEWS, Mrs. Edwin Scott— Agnea

Rounds 649

MATTHEWS, Mrs. Frank E.— Irma

Blanchard 549

MATTHEWS, Mrs. Joseph H.— Florence B 549

MATTIS, Mrs. George McKlnley— Elsie

Curtis 550

MAULE, Mrs. John P.— Mary Katherine 550

MAULL, Mrs. James Lehman— Millicent

Howell 660

MAUS, Mrs. Marion P.— Mattle Lindsay Poor. 650
MAUZY, Mrs. Hugh Elliott- Anna J. Ross.... 550
MAXWELL, Mrs. J. A.— Ernestine McDanlcL 651
MAXWELL, Mrs. James M.— Gertrude

Appleget Wyckoft 6.51

MAXWELL, Mrs. Lawrence— Clara M. Barry. 650

MAY, Mrs. Glenn F.— Winifred Martin 531

MAYER, Mrs. George H.— Mary Hicks........ 551

MAYER, Mrs. Joseph B.— Belle Falck 651

MAYNARD, Mrs. George Colton— Lucy

Julia Warner 651

MAYNARD, Mrs. R. A.— Mila Tupper 651

MAYO-SMITH, Mrs. Richmond— Mabel 653

MEAD, Mrs. Albert Davis— Ada Wing 652

MEAD, Mrs. Edward Sherwood— Emily Fogg.. 662

MEAD, Mrs. Edwin D.— Lucia Ames 652

MEAD, Mrs. Hiram- Elizabeth Storrs 652

MEAD, Mrs. William Edward— Kate

Campbell Hurd 652

MEADER, Mrs. Charles A.— Lucie Claflen.... 553
MEAGHER, Mrs. Mark Charles— Jennie

Elizabeth 662

MEAKER, Mrs. John W., Jr.- Isabelle

Jackson 652

MEDIIvL, Mrs. Sherman — M(mlca Morgan 653

MEE, Mrs. Robert— Emma L. Gilmore 653

MEEK, Mrs. .T. W.— Annie Winfrey 663

MEEKER, Mrs. Henry N.— Clara Ella 654

MEEKINS, Mrs. Lynn Roby— Katherine

Webster S64

MEEKS, Mrs. James A. — Frances Rebecca

Pearson 6M

MEIER, Mrs. Ferdinand— Gertrude Gibbs 554

MEIGS, Mrs. F. J.— Louise Lawrence 554

MBLCHER, Mrs. George Henry— Bertha L.

Corbett 654

MELENEY, Mrs. Clarence Edmund— Carolyn

Cort 654

MELLEN, Mrs. William— Ellen Johnson 654

MELLON, Mrs. Richard Beatty— Jennie

King 665

MBLLOR, Mrs. Charles Chauncey — Laura

Relnhart 665

MBLONEY, Mrs. Henry T.— Agatha P 665

MENDELSON, Mrs. Hans— Ethel Morrison.... 566
MBNDENHALL, Mrs. Charles Elwood—

Dorothy Reed 666

MBNDES, Mrs. Isaac P.— Grace P 666

MEREDITH, Mrs. Albert A. H.— Elisabeth

Gray 665

MEREDITH, Mrs. Henry Clay— Virginia

Claypool 654

MERIWETHER, Mrs. Hunter McKeand—

Lucy Underwood Western 666

MERIWETHER, Mrs. Minor— Elizabeth Avery 6B«
MERRJAM, Mrs. Frank F.— Nellie Bronson.. 6ei
MERRICK, Mrs. Charles S.— Mary George

Seavey 558

MERRICK, Mrs. Richard L.--Eliza Johnson.. 654
MERRIFIELD, Mrs. Reuben Robert— Izola

L. Forrester 664

MERRILL, Mrs, Alfred E.— Jane Summerslde 667
MERRILL, Mrs. Anthony French— Kate

Pomeroy WJ

MERRILL, Mrs. Charles Henry— LilUe

McDonald 667

MERRILL, Mrs. George Flsk— Ellen Byrne... 667
MERRILL, Mrs. George P.— Katherine L.

YojiCGy •• >••••.*■••••• 557

MERRILL, Mrs. John F.— Mary Sroufe 667

MERRILL, Mrs. Winiam Bradford— Sara

Ann Louise Taylor 667

MERRIMAN, Mrs. Daniel— Helen BIgelo>»r . . . . 661

MERRI MAN— MORGAN

943

PAGE
MBRRIMAN, Mrs. Thaddeus— Margaret

Mather 658

MERRITT, Mrs. George Washington-
Emma Laura Sutro 658

MERRITT, Mrs. Harry Tlrrell— Ethel Moore.. 668

MERRY, Mrs. Emmet Lee— Anna Wall 668

MBRSEREAU, Mrs. J. D.— Nellie Colman.... 668

MERTZKE. Mrs. Henry G.— Emma Virginia. 658
MERYWEATHER, Mrs. T. Maxwell- Mary

Benson 658

MESEROLE, Mrs. Darwin James— Katherlne

Louise Maltby 658

MESSER, Mrs. Edward Lyman— Elizabeth

Walcott Lyman 659

METCALF, Mrs. WUmot Vernon— Caroline

Graham Soule 659

METCALFE, Mrs. John— Anne H 659

MEYER, Mrs, Alfred- Annie Nathan 659

MEYER, Mrs. Cort Frederick— Estelle Reel... 659
MEYER, Mrs. Herman— Marie Florence

Balrd 659

MEYER, Mrs. J. S.— Lucy Rider 659

MEYERS, Mrs. William A.— Alice Hanford.. 659

MEYN, Mrs. Hans H. A.— Antoinette Affeld.. 660

MICHAEL, Mrs. Ellaa-Rachel Stli 660

MIDDLESWART, Mrs. Clarence C— Belle

Otis 5«0

MIESSE, Mrs. William H.— Kate DeWltt. 560

MIHILLS, Mrs. W. D.— Carrie Slzer 660

MILAM, Mrs. A. L.— Avis Sanders 660

MILES, Mrs. Frank— Emma Bell 660

MILINOWSKI, Mrs. Arthur— Harriot

Ransom 661

MELITZ, Mrs. Paul— Annie RIx 661

MILLAR, Mrs. Frederick Gourtay— Ellen

Maud Graham 561

MILLARD, Mrs. Byron— Gertrude Blnney 661

MILI^RD, Mrs. Columbus Norman —

Alice Welch Kellogg 661

MILLER, Mrs. Benjamin H.— Mary

Elizabeth Crltcherson 6&4

MILLER, Mrs. Charles O., Jr.— Mary

Elizabeth White 664

MILLER, Mrs. Clarence C— Harriet F.

Huffman 663

MILLER, Mrs. Clifford M.— Clara E.

Skinner 662

MILLER, Mrs. Edgar E.— Ellen Robertson.... 663

MILLER, Mrs. Edwin Child- Ida Farr 564

MILLER, Mrs. F. C— Erie Henry 663

MILLER, Mrs. H. L.— Eliza Thurston 562

MILLER, Mrs. Henry C— Janet Goucher 564

MILLER, Mrs. Henry Wise— Alice Duer 562

MILLER, Mrs. Herbert Adolphus— Elizabeth

Cravath 563

MILLER, Mrs. Hugh— Christie Poppenhelm... 562

MILLER, Mrs. Ira M.— Cora Wise 662

MILLER, Mrs. John A.— K. F 664

MILLER, Mrs. John A.— Lucia Edna Wood... S64
MILLER, Mrs. John Edwin— Emily

Huntington 663

MILLER, Mrs. Kempster B.— Antha Lucy

Knowlton 662

MILLER, Mrs. Mortimer— Rachel H.

McMasters 664

MILLER, Mrs. Phlllppufl William-
Elizabeth C. North 663

MILLER, Mrs. Richard S.— Viola D. Walte... 666

MILLER, Mrs. W. Scott— Flo Jamison 663

MILLER, Mrs. Walter McNab— Helen Rich-
ards Guthrie 563

MILLER, Mrs. Watts Todd— Harriet Mann.... 663
MILLER, Mrs. Wilhelm— Mary Farrand

Rogers 664

MILLER, Mrs. William T.— Cynthia Hawea

Fisher 662

MILLIGAN, Mrs. Oswald Montgomery-
Elizabeth May Bolger 666

MILLION, Mrs. John Wilson— Helen Louisa

Lovell 665

MILLS, Mrs. Alfred J.— Florence Gertrude.... 566

MILLS, Mrs. Allen Gumey — Clara McOmber. 665

MILLS, Mrs. Benjamin Fay— Mary Russell... 666

MILLS, Mrs. Harvey L.— Belle Chase 565

MILLS, Mrs. Silas Reed— Caroline Marsh

Hungerford 665

MTLMOE, Mrs. Patrick Francis— Margaret

Mooney 666

MILNE, Mrs. Mark H.— Alma Eliza Tuttle... 566

MINER, Mrs. Robert P.— Caroline Ida Doane 666

MINITER, Mrs. John P. F.— Edith May Dowe 6S6

MINOR, Mrs. George Maynard— Anne Rogers. 668
MINOT, Mrs. James— Fanny Elizabeth

Pickering 668

MINOT, Mrs. William— Lucy Woodworth 667

MINZIE, Mrs. Meyer— Heltne M 687

PAQB

MITCHEIJ:^, Mrs. Emlyn Valentine— Mary

Annie Clark 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. H. W.— Mary Pauisell 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. Harry B.— Mary Greening.. 568

MITCHELL, Mrs. Henry— Elizabeth Roberts.. 667
MITCHELL, Mrs. Howard EUery—

Geraldlne E 667

MITCHELL, Mrs. J. Nicholas— Rosalie

Leonard 663

MITCHELL, Mrs. James A.— Carrie Burks.... 667
MITCHELL, Mrs. James Brady— Mabel

Stebblns ^ 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. James F.— Hattle Moore.... 568
MITCHELL, Mrs. John Fowler— Minnie

Belle 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. John Stevenson— Sara

Patterson Snowden 669

MITCHELL, Mrs. Joseph W.— Ellen M 687

MITCHELL, Mrs. Louis H.— Julia M 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. Wesley Clair— Lucy

Sprague 668

MITCHELL, Mrs. WUllam M.— Mary

Warren Otey 668

MITCHNER, Mrs. Charles W.— Lillian M.... 669

MOCHEL, Mrs. L. S.— Maude McKlnney 669

MOFFAT, Mrs. Joseph Aipheus— Jessie

Emerson 669

MOLLER, Mrs. Irving Clark— Sarah Isabel

Towle 669

MONAGHAN, Mrs. James — Anna Jackson 670

MONELL, Mrs. S. H.— Frances Wallach 670

MONFORT, Mrs. Frederick Delos— Adele

Harwood Blosa 670

MONNETT, Mrs, Wallace L.— Mary Zouck... 670

MONROE, Mrs. A. Q.— Harriet Earhart 671

MONROE, Mrs. Lee— Lilla Day 671

MONROE, Mrs. W. S.— Anna Hajnlll 570

MONTAGUE, Mrs. Andrew Jackson— Eliza-
beth Lyne Hosklns B71

MONTAGUE, Mrs. Gilbert Holland— Amy

Angell Collier 571

MONTGOMERY, Mrs, Edwin K.— Hortense

Hoban 571

MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Frank Hugh-
Caroline W 671

MONTGOMERY, Mrs. John T.— Charlotte

Elizabeth Wood 571

MOODY, Mrs. Carlton Montague— Elizabeth

Eddy 672

MOODY. Mra Frank E.— Clara Amalla 672

MOODY, Mrs. Robert Orton— Agnes Claypole. 671

MOODY, Mrs. Thomas E.— Mary Noel 672

MOODY, Mrs. Winfleld Scott— Helen

Watterson 672

MOORE, Mrs. Blrney— Julia Katherlne de

Clercq 574

MOORE, Mrs. Elbridge J.— Agnes Lawrence

Hall 672

MOORE, Mrs. Ernest E.— Isabel 673

MOORE, Mrs. Fred Portei^Alice Medora

Rogers 672

MOORE, Mrs. George W.— Emily Dungan 673

MOORE, Mrs. J. C— Mary Carr 674

MOORE, Mrs. Joseph E.— Ella M 673

MOORE, Mrs. Percy Preston— Inez Macondray 673

MOORE, Mrs. Philip North— Eva Perry 673

MOORE, Mrs. Samuel P.— N. Hudson 674

MOORE, Mrs. Stuart Hull— Myra Drake 674

MOORE, Mrs. William— Eleanor M. Hlestand 673
MOORES, Mrs. Charles Washington-
Elizabeth Nichols 674

MOORHEAD, Mrs. John J.— Helen Armstrong

Howell 674

MOOT, Mrs. Adelbert— Carrie A. Van Ness... 674
MORCOMBE, Mrs. Joseph E.— Katherine

Elizabeth 674

MORE. Mrs. Charles Husted— Louise Bolard.! 674
MOREY, Mrs. Charles Freeman— Anna

Rlordan 676

MOREY, Mrs. James P.— Jeannette Metcalf... 675

MORGAN, Mrs. E. J.— Helen Bertram 97

MORGAN, Mrs. Edmund Nash— Flora A.

Hower 575

MORGAN, Mrs. Ellsha— Mary Aull 576

MORGAN, Mrs. James H.— Mary Curran 576

MORGAN, Mrs. James L.— Alice M. Hill 676

MORGAN, Mrs. Lancaster— Letltla 678

MORGAN, Mrs. Randal— Frances BIddle

Williams 676

MORGAN, Mrs. Raymond B.— Laura Dana... 676
MORGAN, Mrs. Reed Augustus— Marian

Bal rd 678

MORGAN, Mrs. Samuel Huntington—

Adella A ^. 676

MORGAN, Mrs. Thomas Hunt— Lillian

Vaughan Sampson 678

944

MORGAN— NEWCOMB

PAGE
MORGAN, Mrs. W. Rogers— Elizabeth

Wetmore 575

MORREY, Mrs. Charles Bradfleld— Grace

Hamilton 576

MORRILL, Mrs. Henry Lewis— Katherlne

Carleton 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Charles Gould— Elisabeth

Woodbridge 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Charles S.— L. E 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Felix— Florence Ward 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Frederick C— Clara 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Ira K.— Sarah Roberts 578

MORRIS, Mrs. Jacob— Araminta Hynson 577

MORRIS, Mrs. John H.— Nora Jane Smith.... 577

MORRIS, Mrs. Robert Carlton— Agnes L 577

MORRIS, Mrs. William H.— Anna P 577

MORRISON, Mrs. Charles Theobald—

Caaoline Baldwin 578

MORRISON, Mrs. L. D.— Elizabeth Gearhart. 578

MORRISON, Mrs. Lewis— Florence Roberts... 692

MORRISON, Mrs. Mark L.— Caroline "Wood... 578
MORRISSEY, Mrs. George R.— Mary H.

Bradley 578

MORRISSON, Mrs. James William— Mary

Foulke 578

MORSE, Mrs. Burton E.— Bertha Glaspell 579

MORSE, Mrs. Edward J.— Abbie Fish 579

MORSE, Mrs John Alden— Leonice Brockway. 579

MORSE, Mrs. Josiah Gorham— T. Vernette.... 579

MORTIMER, Mrs. Lawrence— Edith Beale 579

MORTON, Mrs. Albeit F.— Irene Elder 580

MORTON, Mrs. Copeland— Frances Comstock. 580
MORTON, Mrs. James Madison, Jr.— Nancy

Jarrette Bravton 580

MORTON, Mrs. John Calhoun— Jennie C 580

MORTON, Mrs. Norman S.— Mary Alpha

Hanmer 580

MORTON, Mrs. Stratford Lee— Anna

Dierfleld 579

MORTON, Mrs. William James— Elizabeth

Lee ; 579

MOSELEY, Mrs. Frank— Martha Alger 580

MOSELEY, Mrs. Robert A.— Ella Lowery 580

MOSENTHAL, Mrs. Herman O.— Johanna

Kroeber 580

MOSES, Mrs. Bernard— Mary Edith 581

MOSES, Mrs. C. Sibley— Mary Frances

Goddard 581

MOSES, Mrs. Cornelius Frank— Annahay

Sneed 581

MOSES, Mrs. Elliot Leonard— Harriet Roberts 581

MOSES, Mrs. James Riley— Ellen Allen 581

MOSS, Mrs. Harry Corwin— Elizabeth Wilson 582
MOTLEY, Mrs. James Marvin— Ethel

Levering • 5S2

MOTLEY, Mrs. Robert Lee— Katherine

Lincoln 582

MOULTON, Mrs. B. M.— Olivia "V^^oodburn 582

MOULTON, Mrs. Edward S.— Elizabeth

Arming ton 582

MOULTON, Mrs. Frank Warwick— Martha

Dever 582

MOULTON, Mrs. Warren Joseph— Helen

Winifred Shute 582

MOULTON, Mrs. William Thomas— Daisy

Adkins 582

MOUNT, Mrs. William Boswell— Mary W.

Miller 582

MOWELL, Mrs. John Wilson— Ada Sprague.. 582

MOWER, Mrs. Martin— Sarah Brown 583

MOWRY, Mrs. Arthur May— Blanche Swett... 583
MOWRY, Mrs. Marshall W.— Minnie

Winsor 583

MOYER, Mrs. George— Sarah J. Atlee 583

MOYER, Mrs. John W.— Harriet Wheeler 583

MUCHMORB, Mrs. John Edwin— Minnie

Sweet 583

MUHLENBERG, Mrs. Nicholas Hunter—

Georgeine Kurtz 583

MUHSE, Mrs. Albert Charle&— Effa Funk 583

MITIR, Mrs. James .Archibald- Laura Findley 583
MULFORD, Mrs. Roland Jessup— Margaret

Biddle Guest Blackwell 583

MULLAN, Mrs. George Vincent— Helen St.

Clair 584

MULLIGAN, Mrs. Henry Coolidge— Minna

Rawson 584

MUI>LINER, Mrs. Walter Girdwood—

Gabrielle Stewart 584

MUIjOCK, Mrs. Edwin McCord— Marjorie

Crissy 584

MT'MFORD, Mrs. Joseph P.— Mary Eno 5!^4

MUNCE, Mrs. John Sinclair— Lelia Gilliam.... 584
MUNFORD. Mrs. Bcv.-rley Bland— Mary

Cookp Branch 584

MUNGEK, Mrs. Louis' P.— Elith C 584

PAGF

MUNGER, Mrs. R. H.— Flora Garrett 585

MUNN, Mrs. George Frederick — Margaret

Crosby 5,Sj

MUNRO, Mrs. James A. — Margaret 585

MUNROE, Mrs. Benjamin Hersey — Jennie L.. 585

MUNROE, Mrs. Kirk— Mary Barr 5S5

MUNSON, Mrs. D. O.— Magdalen B 585

MUNSON, Mrs. F. Granville— Agnes

McNamara 585

MUNSON, Mrs. John Newton— Florence

Averill Seeley 585

MUNSTERBERG, Mrs. Hugo— Selma Oppler.. 586
MURDOCH, Mrs. Frank Hale— Cecilia

Cunningham Jones 586

MURDOCH, Mrs. W. L.— Nellie Kimball 586

MURFEY, Mrs. Edward L.— Rose L.

Richardson 586

MURFIN, Mrs. James Orin— Josephine Hurd

Smith 586

MURPHY, Mrs. Arthur— Emily 587

MURPHY, Mrs. D. Francis— Katherine Ward. 587

MURPHY, Mrs. Eugene F.— Eva Morley 587

MURPHY, Mrs. William Wilson— Zela M 588

MURR.A.H, Mrs. William Belton— Beulah

Fitzhugh 588

MURRAY, Mrs. Charles H.— Grace Peckham.. 588

MURRAY, Mrs. J. Clark— Margaret Poison... 588

MURRAY, Mrs. William Spencer— Ella Rush.. 588
MUSSEY, Mrs. Henry Raymond— Mabel

Barrows 589

MUSSEY, Mrs. Reuben Delevan— Ellen

Spencer 589

MUTCH, Mrs. John— Annie Elizabeth 589

MUTSCHEL, Mrs. Charles Eugene— Anna

Elizabeth 589

MUZZY, Mrs. Adrian James — Florence

Emlyn Downs 589

MYER, Mrs. James E.— Elizabeth Rachel

Gillett 589

MYNTER, Mrs. Herman— Harriet Buell 590

N

NAGEL, Mrs. Charles— Anne Shepley 590

NALL, Mrs. James Home— Cora Ermina

Smith 590

NASH, Mrs. Frederick Cushington — Clara

Hosmer Hapgood 590

NASON, Mrs. Charles H.— Emma Huntington. r:91

NATHAN, Mrs. Frederick- Maud 591

NAVARRO, Mrs. Antonio de— Mary Anderson 591

NAYLOR, Mrs. John— Fannie Comstock 591

NEALE, Mrs. James— H. Mary Gillespie 592

NE.\LE, Mrs. Mahlon Kemmerer — Eugenia

Fowler 592

NEARTNG, Mrs. Scott— Nellie Marguerite

Seeds 592

NEEDHAM, Mrs. Edwin Locke— Bessie Pierce 592

NEFP, Mrs. William B.— Elizabeth Hyer 592

NEIDLINGER, Mrs. Henry I.— Emily

Hartwell 592

NETHARDT. Mrs. J. G.— Mona 592

NEILSON, Mrs. Thomas— Sarah Claypoole

Lewis 593

NEI>LTS. Mrs. D. C— Emma Virginia McAfee 593

NEIjSON, Mrs. James Poyntz — Olive Downing 593

NELSON, Mrs. Julius— Nellie Cynthia Chase.. 5:'3

NEI>SON, Mrs. Milton G.— Helen Stearns 593

NELSON, Mrs. William Marbury— Elsie

Coates 593

NELSON, Mrs. Wilna O.— Merab Josephine 593

NESBITT, Mrs. Will Curtis— Elsie Hoopes 593

NETTLKTON, Mrs. Orrin L.— Harriette 501

NETZ, Mrs. R. H. G.— Lelia Vail 594

NEUM.^NN, Mrs. Henr> — Julie Wurzburger. . . 5.'4
NEVIN, Mrs. Charles Wordsworth— Harriet

Middleton Ogden 591

NEVIN. Mrs. Ethelbert— Anne Paul 591

NEVIN, Mrs. Franklin Taylor— Elizabeth

Booth Miller 594

NEVIN, Mrs. John Irwin— Eleanor Hawes 594

NEW, Mrs. Harry Stewart — Catherine McLean 5.i4
NEWBERRY, Mrs. Arthur St. John— Paige

Eells 594

NEWBERRY, Mrs. Trusten Polk— Mary

Wheeler 594

NEWROI.D, Mrs. William Romaine— Ethel

Packard 594

NEWCOMB, Mrs. C. R.— Elizabeth J. M 5:i.'j

NEWCOMB, Mrs. Charles B.— Katharine

Hinchman 595

NEWCOMB, Mrs. H. Victor— Florence Ward

Danf orth 595

NET\''COMB, Mrs. James Edward— Elizabeth

Wilmot 595

NEWELL— PAGE

945

PAGE

NEWELI., Mrs. E. W.— Edith Kelley 595

NEWELL, Mrs. U. A— Charlotte 595

NEWHALL, Mrs. Aimer Mayo— Anna Scott... 595

NEWILI-, Mrs. Arthur Cotton— Ella May 595

NEWLON, Mrs. Robert Hunter— Anna L.

Skiles 596

NEWMAN, Mrs. Albert Harding— Jeanle

Stevens 596

NEWMAN Mrs. J. W.— Willie Betty 596

NEWNHAM, Mrs. Jervois Arthur— Letitla

Agnes 596

NEWSON, Mrs. Henry Bryon— Mary Frances

Winston 596

NEWTON, Mrs. Charles William— Elsie Eaton 5 6

NEWTON, Mrs. J. H.— Emily Norcross 596

NEWTON, Mrs. Myron M.— Georglana S 597

NEWTON, Mrs. Walter R.— Clara Pease 593

NICHOLLS, Mrs. Burr H.— Rhoda Holmes.... 597

NICHOLS, Mrs. Burton D.— Martha Stewart... 537

NICHOLS, Mrs. Edward L.— Ida Preston 697

NICHOLS. Mrs. John B.— Mary Schofleld 59S

NICHOLS, Mrs. Leon Nelson — Mary Josephine

Genung 597

NICHOLS, Mrs. Lucius Tombes— Minnie

Bowen 598

NICHOLS, Mrs. Marshall C— Hettle M 597

NICHOLS, Mrs. Walter Charles— Helen Mae

Colegrove 597

NICHOLS, Mrs Woodbury F.— Maud Kenney. B98
NICHOLSON, Mrs. Meredith— Eugenie

Kountze 598

NICHOLSON, Mrs. William H.— Katherlne

Leonard Lea 598

NICKELS, Mrs. Frank Campbell— Frances

Jacobs 598

NICOLL, Mrs. Edward Holland— Edith

Tra vers 598

NIEHAUS, Mrs. Charles H.— Regina

Armstrong 5''8

NIELDS, Mrs. John Percy— Mary Craven 599

NIES, Mrs. Frederick Harold— Abby

Huntington Ware 599

NOBLE, Mrs. Frederick Perry — Marietta

Josephine Edmand 600

NOBLE, Mrs. Thomas K.— Esther

Frothingham 599

NOBLES, Mrs. W. S.— Ella Margaret 600

NOBLIT, Mrs. Granville E.— Emma Ewing COO

NOEL, Mrs. James William— Julia McAlmont. 600

NOFFTZ. Mrs. William— Halie Isabel 600

NORCROSS, Mrs. Joseph Arnold— Cellissa

Brown 600

NORDHEIMER, Mrs. Samuel— Edith Louise.. 600

NORRIS, Mrs. Alexander M.— Mary Hoge 601

NOKRIS, Mrs. Charles Oilman- Kathleen

Thompson 601

NORRIS, Mrs. Edward A.— Harrlette Bronson

Holbrook 601

NORRIS, Mrs. Rastus Ransom— Lillian Horsey 601

NORRIS, Mrs. Richard— Sarah Dobson 602

NORRIS, Mrs. Rollin— Katharine Hosmer 601

NORRIS, Mrs. Thomas H.— Jean Hort&nse 602

NORTH, Mrs. Charles Jackson— Dora Briggs.. 602

NORTH, Mrs. Frank Mason— Louise McCoy... 602

NORTH, Mrs. Joseph B.— Mary Myers 602

NORTHEY, Mrs. William M.— H. Maud

Richardson 602

NORTHROP, Mrs. Frank— Anna Leiseuring. . . 602
NORTHUP, Mrs. Clark Sutherland— Carrie

Myers 602

NORTON, Mrs. Arthur E.— Mabel Gardner

White 603

NORTON, Mrs. Charles Oliver— Lottie Eloulse

Gove 003

NORTON, Mrs. David Z.— Mary Castle 603

NORTON, Mrs. Lewis Mills— Alice Peloubet... 602

NORTON, Mrs. Nathaniel W.— Mary Louise... 603

NORTON, Mrs. Porter— Jeanie 603

NORVELL, Mrs. E. E.— Ida Wood 603

NORWOOD, Mrs. Joseph E.— Kittle Maxwell.. 603

NOSS, Mrs. Theodore Bland— Mary Graham... 603
NOURSE, Mrs. Frederic Russell— Dorothy

Qulncy 603

NOURSE, Mrs. Robert Lee — Marie Irvine

Crawford 604

NOYES, Mrs. George H.— Agnes Haskell 604

NOYES. Mrs. George Walllngford— Irene

Campbell 604

NOYES, Mrs. Walter C.—Luella Armstrong... 604

NOYES, Mrs. Walter Henry— Marion Ingalls . 604

NOYES, Mrs. William— Anna Gausmann 604

NOYES, Mrs. William— Lucia Clapp 604

NUGENT, Mrs. James L.— Florence Baldwin.. 604
NUSSEY, Mrs. Geiirge L.— Mabel Douglas

Reld 604

NTTTTING, Mrs. John K.— Abl L. Preston 605

NYE, Mrs. W. P.— Myra Sturtevant 605

O PAGE

OAKES, Mrs. George— Carrie Baker 605

OAKLEY, Mrs John M.— Imogen Brashear 603

OBENCHAIN, Mrs. William A.— Eliza Calvert

Hall 605

OBER, Mrs. Frank S.— Josephine Rnbb 606

OBERNDORFER, Mrs. Marx E.— Anne Shaw

Faulkner 606

O' BRIAN, Mrs. John Lord— Alma White 606

O'BRIEN, Mrs. Joseph— Mary Heaton Vorse... 606

O'CONNOR, Mrs. James A.— Agnes COC

O'CONNOR, Mrs. John— Nellie Johnson 607

O'CONNOR, Mrs. Joseph— Evangeline M 607

O'CONNOR Mrs. Peter Jerome— Alice

SLanisiaus Kelly 607

O'CONNOR, Mrs. Timothy Martin— Alice

Marion Smith 607

ODELL. Mrs. Jabez Theodore— Rozeltha

Ingram 607

ODENHEIMER, Mrs. Frank G.— Cordelia

Powell 607

OFFIELD, Mrs. J. M.— Mary Evelyn 608

OFFLEY, Mrs. Cleland N.— Margaret Agnew.. 60S
OFFUTT, Mrs. Ellwood— Nanniene Norton

Thomasson 608

O'HAIR, Mrs. H. J.— Mary McClellan 60S

O'LAUGHLIN, Mrs. John Callan— Mabel

Hudson 608

OLDER, Mrs. Fremont— Cora Miranda 60S

OLDS, Mrs. Charles Louis— Mary Augusta

Johnson 609

OLESON, Mrs. Andrew H.— Wilhelmina Gels.. 609

OLESON, Mrs. David Lyman— Mary Zabriskie 609

OLIN, Mrs John Myers— Helen Remington 609

O'LINN, Mrs. Daniel Henry — Frances Maria

Brainard 609

OLIVER, Mrs. George W.— Etta A 609

OLIVER, Mrs. William A.— Martha Capps 609

OLMSTEAD, Mrs. John M.— Marguerite

Prescott 609

O'MAHONEY, Mrs. Daniel J.— Katharine A.

O' Keeffe 610

O'NEIL, Mrs. David N.— Barbara Blackman... 610

O'NEILL, Mrs. John— Laura Holtz 610

OPDALE, Mrs. Julius H.— Nellie Mann 610

OPPENHEIM, Mrs. Ansel— Josie Greve 610

OPPENHEIMER, Mrs. Moses— Mary Stoyell.. 611

ORCUTT, Mrs. Marcus L.— Emily Louise 611

ORDWAY, Mrs. John G.— Charlotte Partridge 611

ORLEMAN, Mrs. John A.— E. Louise 611

ORME, Mrs. Frank— Mary Phillips 611

ORR, Mrs. James W.— Eliza A 612

ORR, Mrs. John Bruce — Frances Morris 612

ORRIS. Mrs. William N.— Mae M 612

ORROK, Mrs. George A.— Jessie Waldo 612

ORTHWEIN, Mrs. William Robert— Nina

Baldwin 612

ORVIS, Mrs. Edwin Waitstill— Carrie Emerton 612

ORVIS, Mrs. Hell F.— Georgia Sizer 612

OSBORN. Mrs. George D.— Anna Brabham.... 612
OSBORNE, Mrs. Charles Archer— Carrie

Morton 613

OSBORNE, Mrs. Frank Wellman— Margherlta

Osborn 613

OSBORNE, Mrs. James Walker— Leila Gray... 613
OSCANYAN, Mrs. Paul C— Ellen Clifford

Stone 613

OSGOOD, Mrs. Edward Sherburne— Etta

Haley Sis

OSGOOD, Mrs. Harry Haviland— Nellie

Thorne 613

OSGOOD, Mrs. Robert B.— Margaret Chapln... 613

OSTERHELD, Mrs. Carl— Hettie Faber 613

O' SULLIVAN. Mrs. D. A.— Emma 614

OTEY, Mrs. Dexter- Elizabeth Dabney

Langhorne Lewis 614

OTIS, Mrs. Stanley L.— Blanche Heely 614

OTT, Mrs. Charles H.— Eliza Gutmann 614

OTTAWAY, Mrs. Arthur B.— Myrtle Redfield

(Nixnn) 614

OTTLEY, Mrs. John King— Passie Fenton 614

OITTHOT.'SE, Mrs. A. B.— Mary Prather 615

OUTL.AND, Mrs. J. H.— Ethel Grimes 61.".

OWEN, Mrs. Carl— Anna Reese 615

OWEN, Mrs. Herman E— Elizabeth Kenyon.. 615

OWEN, Mrs. Thomas M.— Marie Bankhead 615

OWENS, Mrs. Frederick William— Helen

Brewster 615

OWENS, Mrs. John— Sara E 616

OWINGS, Mrs. Osmond Young— Pauline James 6ia

PADDOCK, Mrs. George Laban— Caroline

Bolles (](

PAGE, Mrs. Benjamin E.— Grace Rand 617

PAGE, Mrs. Calvin G.— Marie Dantorth 617

946

PAGE— PENTECOST

PAGE

PAGE, Mrs. Carroll Smalley— Ellen Frances... 617

PAGE, Mrs. David Samuel— Elizabeth Fry 617

PAGE, Mrs. E. B.— Birdie Sinclair 616

PAIGE, Mrs. Sidney— Hlldegarde Brooks 617

PAINE, Mrs. Elmer E.— Margaret Humphreys 617

PALIVCER, Mrs. Albert E.— Pauline 618

PALrMEH, Mrs. Charles Skeele— Harriet

Warner 618

PALMER, Mrs. Edwin- Eleanor Perry 618

PALMER, Mrs. Francis L.— Elizabeth Paine.. 618
PALMER, Mrs. George Archibald- Anna

Campbell 618

PALMER, Mrs. Horatio R.— Lucia A 618

PALMER, Mrs. L. C— Bessie Draper 618

PALMER, Mrs. Potter— Bertha Honore 618

PALMER, Mrs. Smith— Anna Alexander 617

PALMER, Mrs. Truman Garrett— Virginia

Lincoln 619

PALMER, Mrs. Walter Launt— Zoe

Wyndham 619

PANCOAST, Mrs. Aaron C— Mary Soper 619

PANGBORN, Mrs. George H.— Georgia Wood. 619
PARCE, Mrs. Joseph Tale— Inez Lorena

Taggart 619

PARIS, Mrs. John W.— Prances Johnston 619

PARK, Mrs. A. V.— Lottie Crego 620

PARK, Mrs. J. Edgar— Grace Burtt 620

PARK, Mrs. John Allan— Edith Bean 620

PARK, Mrs., Robert E.— Clara Cahlll 619

PARKER, Mrs. Asa W.— Sophy Gordon 622

PARKER, Mrs. Augustln Hamilton— Caroline

Miller 620

PARKER, Mrs. Byron L.— Susan Duroe 622

PARKER, Mrs. Charles L.— Elizabeth

KJttredge 621

PARKER, Mrs. Edward O.— "Valeria Hopkins.. 622

PARKER, Mrs. Force — Frances T 621

PARKER, Mrs. George Howard— Louise

Merritt 621

PARKER, Mrs. Harry Doel— Lottie Blair 621

PARKER, Mrs. John Burruss— Hattle

Rowland 621

PARKEiR, Mrs. John E.— Elizabeth Mlddleton

Br\'an 621

PARKER, Mrs. Le Roy— Elizabeth Chandler.. 621
PARKER, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson— Gertrude

Waterhouse 621

PARKER, Mrs. Truman Alfred— Augusta

Talco tt 620

PARKINGTON, Mrs. DeWitt— B. .-^ 622

PARKS, Mrs. James— Mary Leitch 622

PARKS, Mrs. Samuel Shaw— Grace Runyan... 622

PARKS, Mrs. Thomas Nelson— Frances P 622

PARMBLEE, Mrs. Egbert Nelson— Amy Olgen 622

PARRISH, Mrs. J. Scott— Edith May Winch.. 623

PARRISH, Mrs. William Peck— Clara Weaver 623
PARRY, Mrs. Howell Vaughn— Josephine

Lincoln 623

PAESONS, Mrs. Edg^erton— Alice Tullis Loid.. 623

PARSONS, Mrs. Harry Rakert- CUura Deolittle 623
PARSONS, Mrs. Hosmer Buckingliam— Clelia

Sara Howson 623

PARSONS, Mrs. Howard Crosby— Edith

Barretto 623

PARSONS, Mrs. Milo H.— Georgiana Hull 624

PARSONS, Mrs. Scott— Mae Frances 624

PARSONS, Mrs. Theophilus— Florence Whitin. 623
PARSONS, Mrs. Walter Wood— May Hall

Childs 624

PARTRIDGE, Mrs. George Henry— Mary

Elizabeth 624

PARTRIDGE, Mrs. W. S.— Frances Rosamond 624

PASSMORB, Mrs. Charles S.— Susie Came 624

PATCH, Mrs. Charles— Mary Greene 624

PATRIARCHE, Mrs. Hogh Racey— Valance

St Just 625

PATRICK, Mrs. Frank G.— Fannie Brown 625

PATRICK, Mrs. Robert Wayland— Dora Smith 625

PATTEN, Mrs. D. Warren— Helen Philbrook.. C26

PATTEN, Mrs. Henry B.— Ettxily A 625

PATTEN, Mrs. John Dewhurst- Jeanle Maury

Coy 1 e • • 626

PATTEN, Mrs. Samuel— Mary Pohlman 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. Edwin— Flora

Wambaugh 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. George W.— Merib Rowley 627
PATTERSON, Mrs. Harry J.— Elizabeth

H*itchi»son 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. Henry Stuart— Charlotte

■^fce 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. John— Margaret Norris .... 627
PA.TTE3SSON, Mrs. Joseph Medill— Alice

Higlnbotham 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. Robert E.^Anne Virgmla

Sharp 626

PATTERSON, Mrs. Rufus L,— Margaret

Morehead 627

PAGB

PATTERSON, Mrs. T. H. Hoge— Antoinette

DeCoursey 626

PATTISON, Mrs. Everett W.— Alice M. G 628

PATTISON, Mrs. Frank A.— Mary Stranahan

Hart 628

PATTON, Mrs. Avery— Bertha Estelle Meader. 628

PATTON, Mrs. Charles B.— Isabella Mack 628

PATTON, Mrs. James D.— Nannie Leary 628

PATTON, Mrs. James W.— Francine Elizabeth 628

PAUL, Mrs. Daniel— Nanette B 629

PAUL, Mrs. Edward A.— Sarah Woodman 629

PAUL, Mrs. J. N.— Mary Frances 628

PAULSON, Mrs. David— Mary Wild 629

PAXSON, Mrs. Frederic L.— Helen J 629

PAXTON, Mrs. J. Donaldson — Myra Reading

Gulick 629

PAYNE, Mrs. Frank Howard— Mary Earle 630

PAYNE, Mrs. Frank Riley— Elizabeth Rebecca

Clark 629

PAYNE, Mrs. Henry Mace — Annie Amelia

AUis 629

PAYNE, Mrs. William Pierce— Adallne Maria

Brown 629

PAYSON, Mrs. Walter Morse— Fanny Sturgis 630
PEABODY, Mrs. George Russell— Natalie

Clews 630

PEABODY, Mrs. Henry W.— Lucy W 630

PEABODY, Mrs. W. S.— Lucy Evelyn 630

PEACE, Mrs. Philip Physick— Katherine Heyl 630
PEARCE, Mrs. Edward Douglas— Elsie

Simmons 630

PEARCE, Mrs. Edward Ernest— Mildred

Tenney Brown 630

PEARCE, Mrs. Harry T.— Mary Bunting 630

PEARCE, Mrs. Robert M.— Nina Marie

MacClure 631

PEARMAIN, Mrs. Sumner Bass— Alice

Whittemore Upton 631

PEARSON, Mrs. Dana— Lucy Wright 631

PEARSON, Mrs. Henry Greenleaf— Elizabeth

Ware W^insor 6S1

PEARSON, Mrs. John Cannon— Lola Clark 631

PEAKY, Mrs. Robert Edwin — Josephine

Diebitseh 631

PEASE, Mrs. Earle Myron— Eva May 631

PEASE, Mrs. Henry R.— Rose Winchester 631

PEASE, Mrs. Lewis Frederic— Lauretta Bustls

Potts 631

PEASLEE, Mrs. George LeBaron.— Abbie Ann 631

PEATTIE, Mrs. Robert Burns- Elia Wilkinson 632

PECK, Mrs. Arthur K.— Minna Eliot Tenney.. 633

PECK, Mrs. Friend Joseph— Alice Malana 632

PECK, Mrs. Hal M.— Mamie Downard 633

PECK, Mrs. Henry Porter— Alice Russell 632

PECK, Mrs. James E.— Mary T 633

PECK, Mrs. Washington F.— Maria Purdy 633

PECKHAM, Mrs. Elisha Angell— Lllla Pierce.. 634
PECKHAM, Mrs. George W.— Elizabeth

Gifl:ord 633

PECKHAM, Mrs. John A.— Lucy Creemer 634

PECKHAM, Mrs. Wheeler Hazard— Ethel

Anson Steel 634

PEDDIE, Mrs. Alexander— Leta Holman 634

PEEBLES, Mrs. A. A.— Mary Louise 634

PEET, Mrs. C. E.— Julia Dumke 634

PEFFER, Mrs. Thomas Clayton— Susie Hayes 634

PEIRCE, Mrs. Charles Sanders— Melusina Fay 635

PEIRCE, Mrs. Paul S.— Hattie Wasmuth 634

PEIRCE, Mrs. W. B.— Mary Robinson 635

PEIRCE, Mrs. Webster E.— Sara Estelle 635

PEIKCB, Mrs. William Foster— Louise Fagan. 635

PELL, Mrs. Alexander— Anna Johnson 635

PEMBERTON, Mrs. Walter H.— Virginia

(-"arroll 636

PENDERGAST,, Mrs. George Henry— Ella

Worth 636

PENDLETON, Mrs. Joseph H.— Mary Fay 636

PENFIELD, Mrs. Charles Orrln- Adele Ernst. 636
PENFIELD, Mrs. Frederic Courtland — Anne

Wiglitman 636

PENFIELD, Mrs. Smith Newell— Sarah

Elizabeth Hoyt 636

PENFIELD, Mrs. William Warner— E. Jean

Nelson 636

PENNIMAN, Mrs. George Dobbin— Harriet

Wilson Dushane 637

PENNIMAN, Mrs. Nicholas GrifRth— Helen

Alison Fraser 637

PENNIMAN, Mrs. William Frederic— Ann

Elizabeth 636

PENNINGTON, Mrs. Joseph Wyatt— Millie H. 637
PENNYBACKER, Mrs. Percy V.— Anna J.

Hard wicke ••••■,:; ;; ' ' • V ' " ^^^

PENROSE, Mrs. Stephen B. L.— Mary Demlng

Shipman : ' V V ; V ' ■" ^^^

PENTECOST, Mrs. Ernest H.— Marion

Wentworth 637

PENTREATH— POWELL

947

PAGE

PENTREATH. Mrs. John William— Ida

Shotts «38

PEPPER, Mrs. George Dana Boardman—

Annie Grassle 638

PBQTJIGNOT, Mrs. George Alexis— Mary

Boland 638

PERCY, Mrs. John Crocker— Elizabeth

Sutton 638

PERIN, Mrs. George Landor— Florence

Nightingale Hobart 630

PERINE, Mrs. George Corbin- Tyler Cooke... 639

PERKINS, Mrs. Alfred B.— Mertle Aldrlch.... 640

PERKINS, Mrs. Charles A.— Angle Warren.... 639
PERKINS, Mrs. Charles Albert— Miriam

Nancy Sheldon Rogers 640

PERKINS, Mrs. Cyrus E.— Delia Poote 639

PERKINS, Mrs. Dwight H.— Lucy Pitch 640

PERKINS, Mrs. George Winslow— Florence

Tobey 639 '

PERKINS, Mrs. Roger Griswold— Edna Brush 639

PERKINS, Mrs. Samuel Elliott- Susan E. H.. 640

PERKINS. Mrs. T. H. Dudley— Alice Sullivan 639

PERKINS, Mrs. Thomas G.— Elizabeth B 639

PERRETT. Mrs. Galen J.— Antoinette

Rehmann 640

PERRINE, Mrs. Willson Hamilton— Grace

Halbert 640

PERRY. Mrs. Charles Montague— Alice Maud. 640
PERRY. Mrs. George Hough— Stella George

Stern 641

PERRY. Mrs. James DeWolf— Edith Dean

Weir 641

PERRY, Mrs. Newton— Julia B 641

PERRY, Mrs. Thomas Sergeant— Lllla Cabot.. 641
PETERS, Mrs. Edward McCiure— Eleanor

Bradley 641

PETERS, Mrs. Samuel R.— Amelia C 641

PETERSON. Mrs. Arthur Everett— Maude

Gridley 642

PETERSON, Mrs. James A.— Marie Dahle 642

PETERSON, Mrs. John A.— Mary Allda

Orsweli 642

PETICOLAS. Mrs. Alfred Brown— Marlon

Goodwin 642

PETRIE, Mrs. Hayel G.— Cordia Greer 642

PETRUNKEVITCH, Mrs. Alexander— Wanda

Hartshorn 642

PETTIBONE, Mrs. Willis E.-^Mlnnle

Mathewson 642

PETTIJOHN, Mrs. Fred L.— Grace Smith 643

PETTUS, Mrs. C. Hamlet— Frances Stevenson 643
PETTUS, Mrs. William Bacon— Sarah Lydia

DeForest 643

PETTY, Mrs. Charles— Julia DeBemlen Davis. .643
PFAFFENBBRGER, Mrs. Wilbur F.— Edith

Myers 643

PHELAN, Mrs. Joseph Warren— Florence B... 643
PHELAN, Mrs. William Daly— Florence

Lanahan 643

PHELPS, Mrs. A. S.— Gertrude Lindall 644

PHELPS. Mrs. C. E. D.— Elizabeth Steward.. 644

PHELPS. Mrs. G. Sidney— Mary Ward 644

PHELPS. Mrs. George J.— Aivernon 643

PHELPS, Mrs. Isaac King— Martha Austin.... 644
PHILBRICK. Mrs. Herbert Shaw— Grace

Elizabeth Mathews C44

PHILBRICK, Mrs. Shirley S.— Helen Fitch.... 644

PHILLIPS, Mrs. J. H.— Minnie Holman 645

PHILLIPS. Mrs. John C— Florence Hall 645

PHILLIPS. Mrs. Wilbur C— Elsie LaGrange

Cole 645

PHILOON, Mrs. Everett L.— Mary A...., 645

PHILP, Mrs. Robert R.— Mary Roberts 645

PHINNEY, Mrs. Charles Merton— Ethel

Warner 645

PHINNEY, Mrs. Lorenzo Nash— Jessie

W^ood ward 646

PHIPPS, Mrs. William Hamilton— Mary

Elizabeth 646

PIATT, Mrs. John James- Sarah Morgan

Bryan 646

PICKETT, Mrs. George Edward— LaSalle

Corbell 646

PICKLER, Mrs. John A.— Alice M. A 646

PICKRELL, Mrs. J. N.— Maude Ingram 646

PIERCE, Mrs. Charles C— Mary Rosetta

Fitch 647

PIERCE. Mrs. Charles Taylor— Caroline Low.. 646

PIERCE, Mrs. David— Flora McDonald 646

PIERCE. Mrs. Josiah— Ulrica Dahlgren 647

PIERCE. Mr.-J. Ralph W.— Florence K 646

PIERS, Mrs. Harry— Constance Fairbanks 647

PIERSOL, Mrs. George A.— Florence Lnkens. . 647

PIERSON, Mrs. Henry R.— Fanny Eaton 647

PILLSBURY, Mrs. Charles Stinson— Nelle

Pendleton Winston 643

^•INCKNEY, Mrs. Thomas— Camilla Scott 648

PAoa

PINE, Mrs. Frank Woodworth— Mabel Edna

Durand 641

PINGREE, Mrs. Frederick J.— Harriet

Cummings Blake (48

PINKHAM. Mrs. Walter S.— Isabelle Foote.... 641

PIETROWSKI, Mrs. Stanislaus— Helena 641

PISTOLE, Mrs. S. W.— Martha Harris 6tt

PITTMAN, Mrs. Williamson Haeklns— Hannah

Daviess C4S

PITTS. Mrs. Henry Sullivan— Kate Isabel Du

Val «43

PIUTTL Mrs. Max— Anna Adams 649

PLANTZ, Mrs. Samuel— Myra Goodwin 649

PLATT, Mrs. Francis Wheeler— Alice

Wadsworth 649

PLATT. Mrs. Joseph a— Elsie Hawley 649

PLATTENBURG. Mrs. George H.— Jessie

Thatcher 649

PLIMPTON. Mrs. Albert— Helen Louisa

Sheppard fiso

PLIMPTON. Mrs. George Arthur-Jenny

Faulkner 6S0

PLIMPTON, Mrs. George L.— Etta Ferry 660

PLUM, Mrs. Harry Grant— Margaret

Budlngton 650

PLUMMER, Mrs. George W.— Mary Redfleld.. S50
PLUMMER. Mrs. Stanley— Cora Elisabeth

Burbank 650

PLUMPTRE, Mrs. Henry Pemberton—

Adelaide Mary Wynne 650

POAGE, Mrs. Thomas Hoage— Josephine K 651

POENSGEN, Mrs. Carl Edward— Llllie

Elizabeth MuJler 661

POGUE, Mrs. Samuel Franklin— Mabel Wood.. 651

POINIER, Mrs. Edwin W.— Lela M. Peet 651

POIiK, Mrs. Anderson— Christine Stevens 651

POLK. Mrs. William Julius— Sarah Chambers. 651

POLLARD, Mrs. Albert Abner— Grace Putnam 651

POLLARD, Mrs. Milton— Zi'.la Hopkins 651

POLLEY, Mrs. Daniel C— Lenore Vance 651

POLLOCK, Mrs. Channing— Anna Marble 651

PONTIN, Mrs. Henry Morris— Marie Juliette

Everett gsj

POOLE, Mrs. Allen A. P.— Fanny Huntington

Runnells gsj

POOR, Mrs. Charles Henry— Cornelia

Longstreet 653

POOR, Mrs. Clarence Henry— Mary Adelaide.'. 65J

POPE, Mrs. Paul R.— Elfrieda Hochbaum 651

POPE, Mrs. Seth Ellis— Florence Peltier 63S

POPPEN, Mrs. Emanuel— Anna Trebel 659

PORRITT, Mrs. Edward— Annie Gertrude 65J

PORTER, Mrs. Albert Brown— Therese Study. 65S
PORTER, Mrs. Charles Allen— Margaret

Cochran Dewar gM

PORTER, Mrs. Charles B.— Georgia PuVsifer" 654
PORTER, Mrs. Charles R.— Melissa Patterson. 655

PORTER, Mrs. Ellas Hull— Josephine Perry... 654
PORTER, Mrs. Frank Chambsrlln— Delia

Lyman 554

PORTER, Mrs. George M.— Georgia Whidden! 654

PORTER. Mrs. J. Benton— Helen Talbot 654

PORTER, Mrs. J. N.— Ella Caruthers '.' 654

PORTER, Mrs. James Foster— Ruth

Wadsworth Furness 655

PORTER, Mrs. Jasper William— Clara

Chamberlain 55^

PORTER, Mrs. Melvln Park— Marion' Otis'!"'.' 6E5
PORTER, Mrs. Robert Brastow— Kate Inland

Lincoln cka

PORTER. Mrs. Valentine Mott— Sus'aii'

Crelghton g^

POST, Mrs. Louis Freeland— Alice Thacher.... 655

POST, Mrs. M. Haynard— Mary Tanner.... 655

POST, Mrs. Philip Sidney-Janet Grelg " 655

POSTS, Mrs. George S.— Jennie May..... 655
POTTER, Mrs. Alexandei^Florence

Danprerfleld gcg

POTTER, Mrs. Anson A.-Janet 'Gregor.'.'." V 656

POTTE.R, Mrs. Arthur Devens— Mary Pratt 657

POTTER. Mrs. E. B.-Marlon Craig.... bct
POTTER. Mrs. Elmer Cariton— Anna Louise"

Arnold «gg

POTTRR, Mrs. George W.— Rii'th' Nellis;;'" " ' 657

POTTER, Mrs. James Brown— Cora Urquhart 658

POTTBR. Mrs. L. A.-Lucy I. Johnson 656
POTTER, Mrs. Nathaniel Bowdltch— Mary

Sargen t j™

POTTER, Mrs. WllMam Walkei^Isabella "

Abbe gg.

POUCHBR, Mrs. Barent Ge«rKe— Florence

Lihcinda Holbrook jct

POWTKIvL. Mrs. A. J.— Alma ■We^ste^'.'.'.'.'.'. ©J
POWELL, Mrs. Ambrose Vincent- Hannah

BcUe Clark 15J

POWKLIj, Mrs. Isaac N.— Lonie Gertrude!."!'! 6£9

POWELL. Mrs. Lyman P.— Gertrude Wllaoa,. 65S

948

POWELLr— REILLEY

PAGE

POWET.L,, Mrs. Willis B.— Nancy MorelW 659

POWELL,. Mrs. Winthrop Newell— Jessie

Elizabeth 658

POWERS, Mrs. Leland T.— Carol Hoyt 659

POWERS, Mrs. W. Irving-— Emma Hardy 659

POYNTER, Mrs. Charles W. M.— Clara B 659

POYNTER, Mrs. Hugh E.— Mary Augusta

Mason 659

PRAGER, Mrs. Sidney— Anna Goslin 659

PRANG, Mrs. Louis— Mary Dana Hicks 659

PRATT, Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bache —

Beatrice M 660

PRATT, Mrs. Charles A.— Julia Stebbings 660

PRATT, Mrs. Charles Albert— Nellie Pearse

DeWolf 660

PRATT, Mrs. Dallas Bax;he— Mary G. Laudon. 660
PRATT, Mrs. Henry Howard— Minnie

Gertrude Mills 660

PRATT, Mrs. John Barnes— Mabel Dodge 660

PRAY. Mrs. Albert F.— Frances Abbie

Laraway 660

PREBLE, Mrs. Robert B.— Alice Hosmer 660

PRELLWITZ, Mrs. Henry— Edith Mitchill 660

PRENDERGAST, Mrs. John— Marcia Kettelle 660
"PRESCOTT, Dorothy"- Miss Agnes Blake

Poor ^52

PRESCOTT, Mrs. Harry Lawson — Katha-
rine T 661

PRESTON, Mrs. Charles Taylor— Annie A 661

PRESTON, Mrs. James Moore— May Wilson... 661
PRESTON, Mrs. Thomas Jex— Frances Folsom

Cleveland 661

PRETTYMAN, Mrs. Charles Gibbons— Anna

Yardley $61

PRICE, Mrs. Ernest M.— Ethel Vermilye Gale. 662

PRICE, Mrs. Ferris W.— Ellen H. Evans 661

PRICE, Mrs. Henry C. — Janice M 662

PRICE, Mrs. Ivie Ora— Ada Aikman 661

PRICE, Mrs Joseph M.— Miriam Sutro 662

PRICE, Mrs. William Hyde— Emma Paul 661

PRITCHARD, Mrs. Arthur Anderson— Alice H. 662

PRIDDY, Mrs. Frank E.— Bessie Leach 662

PRINCE, Mrs. John T.— Lucinda W 662

PRINCE, Mrs. LeBaron Bradford— Mary

Catharine Biirckle Beardsley 662

PRINDLE, Mrs. Charles C— Mary Lois 663

PRINDLE, Mrs. Harry Brown— Frances

Weston Carruth 663

PRINDLE, Mrs. Lee— Gertrude Bates 663

PRINGSHEIN, Mrs. Hans— Neena Hamilton. 663

PRIOR, Mrs. Frank Edward— Elizabeth Ford 663

PRITCHARD, Mrs. C. A.— Mary Ellen 663

PROCTOR, Mrs. Charles E.— Nona Gregory.... 664
PROCTOR, Mrs. Charles Willis— Alice Lorraine

Heath-Proctor 337

PRYOR, Mrs. William Lee— Alice Knight 664

PUGSLEY, Mrs. Charles— Clara Elizabeth

Holbrook 664

PTILLEN, Mrs. Stanley T.— Elisabeth 664

PURCELL, Mrs. Clyde Edison— Martha

Grassham 664

PURDON, Mrs. James— Josephine Wilson 665

PURDUE, Mrs. Albert Homer— Ida Pace 665

PURINGTON, Mrs. D.— Louise C 665

PURSELL, Mrs. Charles W.— Anna Ford 665

PURVIN, Mrs. Moses L.— Jennie Franklin 665

PUTBRBAUGH, Mrs. William L.— Margaret

May Lohr 665

PUTNAM, Mrs. Charles Henry— Mary B 667

PUTNAM, Mrs. Erastus Gaylord— Mary NicoU 667
PUTNAM, Mrs. George Haven— Emily James

Smith 666

PUTNAM, Mrs. Osgood— Lucy Chase 666

PUTNAM, Mrs. Robert F.— Nina Wilcox 667

PUTNAM, Mrs. Thomas N.— Clara Belle Rood 666

PUTNAM, Mrs. "Walter— Kathrine Scobey 666

PUTNAM, Mrs. "William Lowell— Elizabeth 666

PUTNAM, Mrs. Wilton F.— Dora Park 666

PYLE, Mrs. Joseph Gilpin— Annie Sanborn 667

PYLE, Mrs. Robert— Hannah Cadbury 667

PYLES, Mrs. Thomas B.— Nellie E 667

Q

QUAIN, Mrs. E. P.— Frances Dunn 668

QUECK-BERNER, Mrs. Charles A. J.— Clarle

Lyon 668

QUIMBY, Mrs. J. Frank— Althea Coffin 668

QUINBY, Mrs. Henry Cole— Florence Cole 668

QUINCY, Mrs. Henry Parker— Mary Adams... 668

QUINN, Mrs. William W.— Isabel Lowe 668

QUIRK, Mrs. James— Lillian DeFrank Park... 669

R

RABB, Mrs. Albert— Kate Mllner 669

RADCLIFFB, Mrs. James E.— Margaret
Porter 669

PAGE

RADCLIFFE, Mrs. Wallace— Jessie Walker.. 669
RADEKE, Mrs. Gustav— Eliza Greene

Metcalf , 669

RADFORD, Mrs. Walter Agee— Grace Anna

Bennett 669

RAFF, Mrs. W. Bryant— Emma Scott 669

RAGAN, Mrs. William Henry— Emily Lee.... 669
RAINEY, Mrs. Henry Thomas— El lenora

McBride 669

RALSTON, Mrs. Jackson H.— Sara Bums

Rankin 670

RAMAGE, Mrs. L. J.— Eleanor Dlnsmore 67»

RAMSAY, Mrs. James— Jean Bamett 67»

RAMSAY, Mrs. John— Jennie C. Blodget 670

RAMSEY, Mrs. Charles Cyrus— Grace Keys... 670
RAMSEY, Mrs. John Patterson— Mary Grant

Burrows 67ft

RAMSDELL, Mrs. J. Gardiner— Julia Alice

Carter 670

RAND, Mrs. Herbert W.— Claire Forbes 670^

RANDALL, Mrs. Floyd H.— Emma Pearson... 671

RANDALL, Mrs. Lynne R.— Lillian Craig.... 671

RANDALL, Mrs. William Bradley— Evelyn 671

RANDOLPH, Mrs. Lester Charles— Susan

Strong 671

RANKEN, Mrs. Robert— Ellen Mary

Halliday 671

RANKIN, Mrs. Albert William— Jean

Sherwood 671

RANKIN, Mrs. Isaac Ogden— Martha Clark. 671

RANOUS, Mrs. William "V.— Dora Knowlton.. 67^

RANSOM, Mrs. Charles A.— Ann Baldwin.... 672

RANSOM, Mrs. Paul C— Alice Ruth Carter.. 672
RANSOME, Mrs. Frederick Leslie— Amy

Cordoba Rock 672

RAUH, Mrs. Henry— Flora Mayer 672

RAVBNEL, Mrs. S. Prioleau— Florence

Leftwich 673

RAVENEL, Mrs. St. Julian— Harriott Horry

Rutledge 673

RAWHOUSER, Mrs. C. B.— Minnie Oglevee.. 673

RAY, Mrs. Henry Bascom— Sybil Duncan 673

RAYftlOND, Mrs. Charles M.— Annie Louise

Gary 165

RAYMOND, Mrs. Fred Morton— Mabel K 674

RAYMOND, Mrs. George L.— Mary E 674

RAYMOND, Mrs. Isaac Stuart— Edith Eaton.. 674
RAYMOND, Mrs. Jerome Hall— Josephine

Hunt 674

RAYMOND, Mrs. John Bradford— Evelyn

Hunt 674

RAYMOND, Mrs. Paul— Maud Mary Wotring 674

REA, Mrs. Ira— Mary Kathleen Coyle 675

REA, Mrs. Paul Marshall — Carolyn Morse 674

READ, Mrs. Edward— Ruth Sears 67S

READ, Mrs. Frank— Abigail Dickinson

Dreer 675

REBASZ, Mrs. William Mortimer— Enrith

Trabue Pattison 675

REBER, Mrs. Joel Howard— Anna Marie

Walton 675

REBERT, Mrs. William R.— Clara Mickley... 676

REDDING, Mrs. J. H.— Isabella Remshart.... 676
REDINGTON, Mrs. Bertram A.— Ruth HoUey

Cabeen 67$

REDWINE, Mrs. "W. N.— Martha Bush 676

REDWOOD, Mrs. Francis T.— Mary Buchanan

Coale 676

REED, Mrs. Benjamin Chester — Emma Louise

Fetzer 677

REED, Mrs. Charles B.— Clare Osborne 677

REED, Mrs. Charles Lincoln— Rose Aurella

Nichols 678

REED, Mrs. Charles M.— Edna Gertrude

Young 677

REED, Mrs. Edwin C— Ivy Kellerman 677

REED, Mrs. J. A. — Anna Yeomans 676

REED, Mrs. Ralph Duryea— Grace Holt 677

REED, Mrs. Raymond C— Fannie Blauvelt 677

REED, Mrs. Sylvanus — Caroline Gallup 677

REED, Mrs. Walter J.— Lydia MacMillan 677

REE'VE, Mrs. Augustus Henry — Margaretta

Willis 678

REEVE, Mrs. J. Stanley— Katharine

Roosevelt 678

REB"VES, Mrs. Charles F.— Elizabeth

Hoftman 678

REE"VES, Mrs. Harry J.— Winona Evans 678

REID, Mrs. Edward S.— Mary Thompson 679

REID, Mrs. George Agnew— Mary Heister 679

REID, Mrs. James Steele— Alberta Bancroft.. 678

REID, Mrs. Odgen Mills— Helen Rogers 679

REID, Mrs. Robert— Eliza Anna 679

REID, Mrs. William Thomas— Julia 679

REILLEY, Mrs. Frank Henry- Florence

Jones 679

REILLEY, Mrs. J. Eugene— Laura Holmes.... 67»

REINHART— ROGERS

949

PAGE
EEINHART, Mrs. George Frederick— Aurella

Henry 680

RELYEA, Mrs. Albert— Eleanor Wood 680

REMICK, Mrs. Eliot Wickham— Christine L. 680
REMINGTON, Mrs. Herbert Malcolm-
Elizabeth Thompson 680

REMLEY, Mrs. Hubert— Mary Ellen Warren. (i80

RENDALL, Mrs. Simon— Isabella Pratt 680

RENNELSON, Mrs. W. H.— Clara H 680

RE QUA, Mrs. Charles Howard— Alice Haven. 681

RENO, Mrs. Robert Ross— Itti Kinney 680

RENOUF, Mrs. Arthur— Mae Page 680

TIENWICK, Mrs. William— Pamela Helen

Goodwin 681

REYNOLDS, Mrs. Herman Myer— Nellie

Austin 681

REYNOLDS, Mrs. Paul Revere— Amelia

Stead 681

REYNOLDS, Mrs. Walter Guernsey— Sadie

Davis 681

KHEES, Mrs. Rush— Harriet Chapin Seelye.. 681
"RHOADES, Nina," Miss Cornelia Harsen

Rhoades 681

RHOADES, Mrs. D. Prentice— Isabella Carter 682

RHOADES, Mrs. Samuel Gray— Electa E 682

RHODES, Mrs. Charles O.— Mary Smiley 682

RHONE, Mrs. Daniel L.— Rosamond Dolson.. 682

RICE, Mrs. Cale Young— Alice Hegan 682

KICE, Mrs. Clarence C— Jeannle Durant 683

KICE, Mrs. Frederick J.— Agnes Downey 682

RICE, Mrs. Isaac L. — Julia Hyneman

Barnett 683

RICE, Mrs. L. E.— Juliet Powell 683

RICH, Mrs. J. Frank— Mary Perry 6S4

MCH, Mrs. James B.— Laura Tuttle 684

RICH, Mrs. Joseph Warford— Ellen Moore.... 683
RK^H, Mrs. Walter Irving— Josephine Arnold. 683
PvICH, Mrs. William Freeman— Aileen Nutten 683

RICHARDS, Mrs. D. H.— Florence D 684

RICHARDS, Mrs. Franklin Snyder— Emily S.

Tanner 684

RICHARDS, Mrs. Henry— Laura Elizabeth.... 685
ItlCHARDS, Mrs. James A. D.— Nancy

Dryden 68.5

RICHARDS, Mrs. Samuel— Louise Parks 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. Albert Levin— Hester

Dorsey 686

RICHARDSON, Mrs. Charles— Sarah Felt

Bryant ." 686

RICHARDSON, Mrs. Edward Bridge— Elsie

Greenwood Pillsbury 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. Frank Watson— Alice

Miller 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. H. L.— Elisabeth

Mathews 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. J. J.— Dorothy 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. J. J.— Emma Adelia

Rice 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. James— Florence Wyman 685
RICHARDSON, Mrs. Oscar Kelsey— Florence

Amidon 685

RICHARDSON, Mrs. Roderick Ware-
Sarah Lyman Dickinson 686

RICHARDSON, Mrs. William J.— Mary

Raymond 686

RICHMOND, Mrs. Carlos S.— Altha Louise 687

RICHMOND, Mrs. Frank Eddy II.— Jeannette

Davis Nightingale 687

RICHMOND, Mrs. Nelson Guernsey— Grace

Smith 687

RICHMOND, Mrs. Orson- Euphemia J 687

RICKER, Mrs. Clarence— Mary Stowell 687

RICKERSON, Mrs. Clyde Nile— Maud

Williams 687

RICKEY, Mrs. S. O.— Minna Blair. ..i 687

RICKMERS, Mrs. Andre Erwin— Edna Allen.. 687
RIDDLE, Mrs. Joseph B.— Edith Gillette

Ward 688

RIDEOUT, Mrs. Benjamin W.— Helen B 688

RIDEOUT, Mrs. Henry Milner— Frances Reed 6S8
RIDGELY, Mrs. Edwin Reed— Elizabeth

Frazier 688

RIDGELY, Mrs. William Barret— Kate

Deering 688

RIDLEY, Mrs. John Cobb— Mary Kent 688

RIEMAN, Mrs. Charles Ellet— Taylor

Goodwin 688

RIESMAN, Mrs. David— Eleanor Flelsher 689

RIGGS, Mrs. George C— Kate Douglas

Wlggin 881

RIGHTER, Mrs. Walter Lelsenrlng- Eva

Cornelia Foster 689

RIGSBEE, Mrs. Ned Clarence— Alice

Davidson 689

RIIS, Mrs. Jacob A.— Mary Phillips 689

RIKER, Mrs. Lafon— Martina Grubbs 689

PAGE
RILEY, Mrs. William L.— Hattie E.

Fossette (jgj

RINEHART, Mrs. Stanley Marshaii— Mary

Roberts ggg

RINGS, Mrs. John— Edythe Patterson. ..'.'.'.'..'.'. 689
RIPLEY, Mrs. Edward Pear.'^on- Edith Helen

Wheeler gog

RIPLEY, Mrs. Winfleld Scott, "jr.— Eva

Gow Ing ggo

SJ^^uI-V^^^- SaiP"^' D.-Loulse Robinson..'.' 690

RITCHEY, Mrs. W. H.— Delia 690

RITCHIE, Mrs. Charles M.— Beulah Boyd...'.! 690

RITCHIE. Mrs. E. G.— Sarah Lourie... 690
"RITTENHOUSE, Anne--Miss Harrydeie"

Hallmark oct

RITTER, Mrs, WoldemarH.- Elizabeth

Emma gg^

gjy^RS, Mrs. Flournoy-LidVeAvYrett.' .■.■.■ .■.'.■.' 690

TjnA?.u ^'P "^r^^f, '^'"°"'''='^'""'y. Princess.... 824
ROACH, Mrs. Nelll— Abby Megulre 691

l^S^S^W, ■'^'■^- ^"'■'^ Nevel-Mary Creegan.'.'.'! 691

ROBB, Mrs. Alexander— Emille D. Taylor 691

ROBB, Mrs. Joseph P.— Anna Bennett 691

BOBBINS, Mrs. J. H.-Mary Caroline....".' 691

ROHRINS, Mrs. Richard B.— Louise Barnum . 691
ROBERTS, Mrs. Benson Howard-Emma

Sellew ggo

ROBERTS, Mrs. Erastus T.'-Helen 'Troth "■ '

Chambers g(,2

ROR^S^a' ^''^- S™?^"^ Wi'lViam-Sara' 'weeks 692
ROR^S^I' fP- Herbert F.-Anna Monsch.... 691
ROBERTS, Mrs. James Edwards— Ina

Brevoort gqo

ROBERTS, Mrs. Thoma's-El'iz'abe't'h "Hl'li

J^'f^St'll MO

RoIfr?!?,^' ^'■'- S- A.-Lucy-Honde'rson.: m
ROBERTSON, Mrs. Henry P.— Lucy Love

Crissey ' „„„

ROBERTSON. Mrs. Neil-Minnie "phll'iira m^

ROBERTSON, Mrs. Victor Ar"hur-Marit

Louisa -Q,

ROBERTSON, Mrs. W. F.-Westann'a "Br'o'wn 693

ROBERTSON, Mrs. Wilbur W -Grace °^"- ^^^

Barrett .„,

ROBIE, Mrs. Walter F.-Bertha"E "l mt

ROBINS, Mrs. Milton B.-Harrfet E m

pomvl' ^'"^- R^yipond-Margaret Dreier. :'.'.: 693

SortmI^m'ICt^" f."'/°<''^-Sally Nelson.... 694
ROBINSON, Mrs. Alfred Brooks— Ethel

Blackwell „qk

ROBINSON, Mrs. Andrew 'Rose^'Dai'sy

Michaud Orleman r-m

P'gBINSON, Mrs. Charles Augu'stus-A'gne's ' ' '

RoSl^^iJ' j^"""- Edw'a^d-Ciara 'sc'h'outen ! '. .' ! '. 694*

ROBINSON. Mrs. Edward A.— Alice Canhv KQi

ROBINSON, Mrs. Edward K.-Hope Dunla'n' 695

I^gBmsON, Mrs. Edward N.-Anna Elizabeth

I^OBJNs'on; ' Mrs! ' Edwi'n ' ' Ta'ylor-Florenc4' ' " ^*

RORIn'sON,' 'mt's. ' Ewi'ng^'Hel'en "Ring Ill

r8bin» ^'■" ^rederick-Mar^'"lfau'ma'n::: |
liOBINSON, Mrs. George O.— Jane M
Bancroft „

^2'^l'^^i?'^' '^'■^- George' S."F'.-Eiiza"beth

Bash Sloan .„.

ROBINSON, Mrs. Joseph Hasweil-Mary

Levering '

ROmNSON' m"'" k°"'^ N.-Caroiine'"Hadiey. 694
ROBINSON, Mrs. Percy James— Esther

Tontant de Beauregard.. en-

ROBISON, Mrs. Wllliam-Jeannle""Fl"oyd-

Jones ■'

ROBY, Mrs. Austin H.-Maude GordoA Mfi

ROCKWELL, Mrs. LeGrand-Mary Fairchl'l'd' M7

ROCK WOOD, Mrs. Elbert W.-Laura Clarke M?

RODEN, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin J? - ^"

Elizabeth Bowman ' cm

^^^^^^' ^f^- Thomas-Jennie "Wlli"ia"m"8.'.';: 697

ROE, Mrs. Gilbert E,-Gwyneth King.. 697

ROE, Mrs. Ole O.-Elizabeth Emmons 697

ROEDER, Mrs. Benjamin F.-Geraldlne

Morgan ...

ROEDER, Mrs. Victor A,-Effle Ebey rJ,

ROEHRIG. Mrs. Frederick Louis-Mary

Gavlna Hungerford go.

ROELKER, Mrs. Alfred, Jr.-Mliucent "Turl'e' fi^

ROENIGK, Mrs. Louis Henrv-Marlon ChasV ffll
ROESSING, Mrs. Frank Myler-Jennle

Bradley gg.

ROGE, Mme. Adolphe— Charlotte Flske Bates ss
ROGERS, Mrs. Arthur Kenvon-Helen

Worthlngton c,*

ROGERS, Mrs. Benjamin H.-FJorence

Gertrude Dyer ggj

950

ROGERS— SCHELLENBACH

PAGE
KOGERS, Mrs. Clarence Davis— Elizabeth

Anna Rowley 698

ROGERS, Mrs. Daniel Miner— Mary Phelps

Christie 700

ROGERS, Mrs. Fordyce Huntington— Grace

Jeannette Haynes 699

ROGERS, Mrs. Freeman Cudworth— Olive

Henrietta Warner 700

ROGERS, Mrs. H. W.— Grace Dean McLeod. . 699
ROGERS, Mrs. Henry Munroe— Clara

Kathleen 698

ROGERS, Mrs. Henry Wade— Emma Ferdon

Winner 699

ROGERS, Mrs. James Gamble— Anne Day 698

ROGERS, Mrs. John— Elizabeth Selden

White 699

ROGERS, Mrs. Rovlllus R.— Celeste

Elizabeth 698

ROGERS, Mrs. William King- Theodora

Isabella Wormley 700

ROHLAND, Mrs. Charles B.— Cora Dolbee 700

ROHLFS, Mrs. Charles— Anna Katharine

Green 340

RONSHEIM, Mrs. Joseph F.— Ida Brown 700

ROOSEVELT, Mrs. Theodore— Edith Kermlt

Carow 701

ROOT, Mrs. George F.— Alice Nairn 701

ROOT, Mrs. W. H.— Helen E 701

ROOT, Mrs. William Webster— Anna Conant

Bronson 701

ROOTS, Mrs. Logan Holt— Emily Margaret... 701
ROPES, Mrs. Albert Gardner— Sarah F.

Chapman 701

ROPES, Mrs. William Townsend— Jessie

Naudine Alexander 701

ROSA, Mrs. Alexander E.— Elinor Baldwin.... 702

ROSE, Mrs. Andrew— Bessie Belle Williams... 702
ROSE, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron— Mary

Dunning 702

ROSE, Mrs. Stanwood Merton— Mabel Austin

Harris 702

ROSE, Mrs. William Grey— Martha Emily

Parmelee 702

ROSENAU, Mrs. Milton J.— Myra B. Frank.. 703

ROSS, Mrs. Frank Atherton— Ora Thompson... 703

ROSS, Mrs. Frank M.— Ethel Darrooh 703

ROSS, Mrs. John Mason— Mabel Landers 703

ROSS, Mrs. R. W.— Louise 703

ROSSMAN, Mrs. George P.— Lillie Baker 703

ROTAN, Mrs. Edward— Kate Sturm McCall... 704

ROTE, Mrs. Alvin F.— Mary Krueger 704

ROTH, Mrs. Albert S.— Helen Bernhelm 704

ROWELL, Mrs. Hubert N.— Henrietta

KIngdon 704

ROWELL, Mrs. Wilfred A.— Teresina Peck.... 704

ROWLAND, Mrs. Dunbar— Eron Opha 704

ROYALL, Mrs. William— Nina Almirall 705

ROTALL, Mrs. William L.— Page Aylett 705

ROYS, Mrs. Charles Kirkland— Mabel Milham 705

RUAN, Mrs. Walter— Carrie Frazer 705

RUDDELL, Mrs. Almus G. — Clementine

Tucker 705

RUDDY, Mrs. George Drake— Ella Giles 705

RUDOLPH, Mrs. Franklin— Pauline Dohn 705

RUFFIN, Mrs. George Lewis— Josephine St.

Pierre 706

RUFFIN, Mrs. Frank G.— Margaret Ellen

Henry 706

RUGGLES, Mrs. Daniel Blaisdell— Alice

Morrill 706

RUGGLES, Mrs. Frank W.— May Sleeper 706

RUHL, Mrs. John L.^ulla Slocum Walker.. 706

RULE, Mrs. Stephen L.— Rebecca 706

RUMMLER, Mrs. William R.— Susan Harding 706

RUMPLER, Mrs. Edward C— Maude Lucas.. 706

RUNDELL, Mrs. Warren S.— Annie Stevens... 707
RUNDLBT, Mrs. Charles Treadwell— Mabel

Tower 707

RUNKLE, Mrs. Cornelius A.— Lucia Isabella.. 707
RUSH, Mrs. Chartes Everett— Rachel

Llonne Adsit 707

RUSLANDBR, Mrs. Moses— Phoebe Jane 707

RUSLING, Mrs. James F.— Emily Wood 707

RUSSBL, Mrs. Edgar— Florence Kimball 707

RUSSELL, Mrs. Bertrand— Alys Whltall

Pearsall Smith 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Carl S.— Florence Ely 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Charles A.— Melodla

Chapman 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Harold— Ada Dwyer 707

RUSSELL, Mrs. J. W.— Margaret Clarke 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Joseph Balllster— Lillian

Hillyard 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Joseph Gordon— Olive

Stewart 708

RUSSELL, Mrs. Nelson Gorham— Ethel Clinton 708

PAQB

RUSSELL, Mrs. Waterman S. C— Grace

Liliibridge 70»

RUST, Mrs. George H.— Josephine V 70»

RUSTE. Mrs. Allen O.— Martha Oline 708

RUTHRAUFF, Mrs. Charles Conrade—

Florence May Barlow 70*

RUUTZ-RBES, Mrs. Louis Emil— Janet Emily 709

RUYL, Mrs. Louis Herman— Beatrice Baxter.. 70>

RYAN, Mrs. Edward H.— Bertha Parker 709

RYDER, Mrs. C. C— Jeannette Ford 719^

RYERSON, Mrs. Martin A.— Caroline

Hutchinson 710-

RYTTENBERG, Mrs. Marcus George—

Isabelle Levy 716'

s

SAALFIELD, Mrs. Arthur James— Adah

Louise Sutton 710

SABIN, Mrs. George F. — Georgia Minerva

Judd 71»

SABINE, Mrs. Wallace Clement— Jane Downei

Kelly 71»

SACHSSE, Mrs. Arthur Helnrich— Dorothea

Kotzsch mar 710'

SACKETT, Mrs. Walter George— Margaret

Ferguson 711

SADTLER, Mrs. George Washington— Delia

Cromwell Banlts 7X1

SADTLER, Mrs. Samuel— Helena V. Sachse... 711
SAFFORD, Mrs. Homer E.— Gertrude

Sunderland 711

SAGE, Mrs. Russell — Margaret Olivia Slocum. 712

SAGE, Mrs. William S.— Josephine Bentley.... 712

SAGEMAN, Mrs. W. J.— Hattle Vera Bacon.. 712

ST. CLAIR, Mrs. Murray M.— Margaret Ann.. 712

ST. GAUDENS, Mrs. Louis— Annette Johnson 712

ST. JOHN, Mrs. Charles E.— Martha Everett.. 71$
ST. JOHN, Mrs. Henry Ancel— Cynthia

Morgan 715

ST. JOHN, Mrs. Stephen— Emma Celestia

Brownell 713

SAINT MAUR, Mrs. Harry- Kate Vandenhoff 71$

SALISBURY, Mrs. George Franklin— Ronnie.. 713
SALISBURY, Mrs. W. C. G.— Gertrude

Franklin 713

SALTER, Mrs. Sumner— Mary Turner 713

SALTUS, Mrs. Roliin Sanford— Evelyn Noyes. 713
SAMMIS, Mrs. Edward Armington— Frances

Hobbs Drake -. 714

SANBORN, Mrs. Edward Payson— Susan Dana 714

SANBORN, Mrs. Fred C— Mary Farley 714

SANBORN, Mrs. John Bell— Gertrude Stillman 714
SANBORN. Mrs. Victor Channing— Louise

Kirkland 714

SANDERS, Mrs. Henry C— Ellen Jones 714

SANDERS, Mrs. Louis P.— Helen Fitzgerald . . 714

SANDERS, Mrs. Milton S.— Hedwig 714

SANDERSON, Mrs. Francis— Musie Woollen... 715.

SANDERSON, Mrs. N. P.— Susan Ferguson... 715-

SANDS, Mrs. Herbert F.— Nina DeLong 715

SANFORD, Mrs. Burton O.— Alice Emily

Harris 715

SANFORD, Mrs. Daniel S.— Annie Tomlinson.. 715

SANFORD, Mrs. Edward Field— Anna M 715

SANFORD, Mrs. John A.— Alice Boardman

Poinier 715

SANFORD, Mrs. W. A.— Maude Tiel 715

SANFORD, Mrs. W. E.— Harriet Sophia 715

SARBER, Mrs. Elmer Otis— Adelaide

Stringfield 7ie

SARGENT, Mrs. Isaac— Harriet E 716

SARGENT, Mrs. William Durham— May

PardrlrtRe 716

SATTLEY, Mrs. Elmer C— Ida Belle Newklrk 716
SAUNDERS, Mrs. Arthur Percy- Louise

Sheffield Brownell 71T

SAUNDERS, Mrs. F. A.— Grace Elder 716

SAUNDERS, Mrs. Sidney A.— Jessie Cassidy.. 716
"SAUNDERS, Marshall"— Miss Margaret

Marshall 717

SAVIDGE, Mrs. William H.— Emily Louise.... 717
SAWTELLE, Mrs. Edmund Munroe — Julia

Hedden Worthington 717

SAWYER, Mrs. Henry B.— Georgia Pope 717

SAWYER, Mrs. James Cowan— Mary

Pepperell 717

SAWYER, Mrs. Philip— Mildred Conway 717

SAWYER, Mrs. Walter Fairbanks— Grace

Ethel 717

SAXON, Mrs. W. S— Cora Long 71S

SAYERS, Mrs. Joseph D.— Orline Walton 71S

SAYRE, Mrs. Henry Nlven— Louise M 71?

SCHEEL, Mrs. John H.— Sophie Bade 71'i

SCHELLENBACH, Mrs. William L.— Lorcna

Egbert 719

SCHERMERHORN— SHEDD

951

PAGE

6CHERMERHORN, Mrs. John Relyea— Agnes

Anne 719

SCHERTZ. Mrs. Christian-Helen Pitkin 719

SCHETER, Mrs. David— Bell Krolik 719

SCHIFF, Mrs. Charles— Mary Buroh 719

SCHILLER. Mrs. William Bacon— Margaret

Crosby 719

SCHILLING, Mrs. Harvey M.— Etta AcufC.... 719
SCHIRMER, Mrs. J. Walter— Alice Phelps

Goodwin 719

SCHLEICHER, Mrs. George Johnston— Lou

I/ane 719

SCHLESINGER. Mrs. Isadore— Sara Rosenfeld 719

SCHLICK. Mrs. Henry A.— Florilla S 719

SCHLOTTERBECK, Mrs. Julius O.— Eda

Clark 720

SCHLURAFF. Mrs. Vern L.— Hflen Margaret 720
SCHMALING, Mrs. Charles T.— Hannah

Nichols 720

SCHMIDT, Mrs. Edward A.— Ruth Hanchett.. 720
SCHMIDT, Mrs. Edward Charles— Violet

Jayne 720

SCHMUCKER, Mrs. Samuel Christian—

Katherine Elizabeth 720

SOHNABEL, Mrs. Edward Carl— Katie

Childress 720

SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Adolph— Ila Roberts 720

SCHNITZER, Mrs. Jacob— Cordelia M 720

SCHOEMAKER, Mrs. William R.— Helen

Taylor 720

SCHOFF, Mrs. Frederic— Hannah Kent 720

SCHONEY, Mrs. I.,aza-rus— Theodosia Seoor

Fowler 721

SCHOONHOVEN, Mrs. John J.— Helen B 721

SCHOONOVER, Mrs. William O.— Anna

Bonnell Dav 721

SCHRAGE, Mrs. William— Annie Thayer 721

SCHREINER, Mrs. Alme Charles— Myrta Scott 721
SCHULTZ, Mrs. Thomas Steel— Marlon Louise

McLean 721

SCHT'STER. Mrs. Walter E.— Lena Aldrich... 722

SCHUTT, Mrs. Walter Eugene— Mary H. M. . . 722
SCHUYLER, Mrs. Livingston Rowe — Leonora

Rogers 722

SCHUYLER, Mrs. Montgomery— Elizabeth

Scammell 722

SCHWARG, Mrs. Peter J.— Genevieve Ives

Allen 722

SCHWIND, Mrs. Walter Edward— Etta Mae

Powell 722

SCOFIBLD, Mrs. Clarence Powell— Nettie

McDougall 722

SCOTT, Mrs. Alva Roy— Alberta Garber 723

SCOTT, Mrs. Charles— Emily Maria Spafard... 723

SCOTT, Mrs. Edward B.— Helen 724

SCOTT, Mrs. George Christian- Ruth Spencer. 725

SCOTT, Mrs. George Cranch— Mary Kennard.. 725

SCOTT, Mrs. Henrv Clarkson— Bertha Drake . . 7i3

SCOTT, Mrs. Henry M.— Emma Look 723

SCOTT, Mrs. Irwin E.— Anna B . 723

SCOTT, Mrs. John Winfield— Florence Bucklin 724

SCOTT, Mrs. Lerov— Miriam Finn 725

SCOTT, Mrs. Matthew T.— Julia Green 724

SCOTT, Mrs. O. W.— Lucy Jameson 724

SCO'in", Mrs. R. T. M.— Leslie Grant 724

SCOTT, Mrs. Robert— Cornelia Porter Leland.. 723

SCOTT, Mrs. S. W.— Fanny Elizabeth 724

SCOTT, Mrs. Samuel Bryan— Margaretta

Morris 725

SCOTT, Mrs. W. W.— Ida Gray 724

SCOTT. Mrs. William Forse— Bertha Lane 723

SCOTT, Mrs. Winifred Walter— Eda Vernaz... 723

SCOTT, Mrs. Z. D.— Frances Gage 724

SCOVILLE, Mrs. Augustus Erving— Susie Ray

Green 725

SCOVILLE, Mrs. Squire Chase— Helen M 725

SCRIRNER, Mrs. Arthur Hawley— Helen

Culbertson Annan 726

SCRIBNER, Mrs. George Henry Thomas-
Josephine Eleanor Plttman 726

SCRIPPS, Mrs. Herman Charles— Helen

Knappen 726

SCRIPTURE, Mrs. Edward Wheeler— May

Kirk 726

SCRIVER, Mrs. Hiram— Delia M 726

SCRUGGS, Mrs. James Brlsco— Mary Isabel!

Dial 726

SCULL, Mrs. William Ellis- Florence Prall... 726

SCULLIN, Mrs. Charles— Stella Wade 726

SEABROOK. Mrs. Ephralm Hamilton— Ava

Gould 726

SEAMAN, Mrs. William Grant— Laura Rice... 727
SEAMAN, Mrs. William Henry— Margaret

Laurie 727

SEARING, Mrs. Edward W.— Laura Catherine

Redden 727

SEARING, Mrs. John W.— Anne Eliza PIdgeon 727

PAQB

SEARLE, Mrs. Stephen N.— Helen Marshall.. 727
SEARS, Mrs. Charles Wilber— Louise A,

Boesche 727

SEARS, Mrs. Frank Erastus— Lulu Jean

Ledgerwood 727

SEARS, Mrs. Frank Warren— Julia Seton 727

SEARS, Mrs. Joseph Hamblen— Anna

Wen t worth 727

SEARS, Mrs. Joshua Montgomery- Sarah

Choate 728

SEARS, Mrs. Walter F.— Harriet Robinson

Harrington ." 727

SEAVER, Mrs. .Tohn Wright— Mary Patterson 728

SEAVERNS, Mrs. George A.— Clara 1 728

SEBRING, Mrs. Theron Y.— Harriet

McPherson 728

SEDGWICK, Mrs. Theodore— Mary Asplnwall

Bend 72*

SEELYE, Mrs. Elwynn— Elizabeth Eggleston.. 729
SEELYE, Mrs. Walter Clark— Anne Ide

Barrows 729

SEGER, Mrs. George F.— Sarah Hardenberg.. 729

SEIBERLING, Mrs. Frank A.— Gertrude F.... 729

SEIBERT, Mrs. Robert S.— Gertrude Woodcock 729

SEITZ, Mrs. Don Carlos— Mildred E 729

SELINCOURT, Mrs. Basil de— Anne Douglas., 728

SELINGER. Mrs. Jean Paul— Emily 730

SF:LLERS, Mrs. Frank Harold— Mary Morley 730

SELOVER, Mrs. Cornelius S.— Lola Hord 730

SELS, Mrs. Maurits C. C. van Loben— Helen

Adelaide 730

SEMBOWER, Mrs. Charles Jacob— Alta Brunt 730

SEMPLE, Mrs. Samuel— Helen Merrick 730

SERPELL, Mrs. Goldsborough— Susan

Watkins 730

SETHNESS, Mrs. Charles O.— Helga Midllng.. 730
SETON, Mrs. Ernest Thompson— Grace

Gallatin 730

SEVERANCE, Mrs. Cardenlo A.— Mary

Francis 731

SEVERANCE, Mrs. Frank Hayward- Lena

Lilian 731

SEVERANCE, Mrs. S. L.— Emily A 731

SEVIER, Mrs. Henry H.— Clara Driscoll 731

SEWALL, Mrs. Millard PYeeman— Helen

Sidney Ditmars 731

SE'WALL, Mrs. Theodore Lovett— May Wright 731

SEWARD, Mrs. Theodore F.— Mary Coggeshall 732

SEWARD, Mrs. William Henry— Janet Watson 732
SEWHLL, Mrs. Rsbert van Vorst— (Lydia)

Amanda Brewster 732

SEYMOUR, Mrs. L«wis— Luda Wells 732

SHACKELFORD, Mrs. George Scott— Virginia

Randolph 733

SHACKLEFORD, Mrs. Thomas M.— Lena

Wooten 733

SHAFER, Mrs. Carlton— Sara Andrew 738

SHAFFER, Mrs. J. F.— Katharine Boggs 733

SHAFFER, Mrs. Jacob Herbert— Irene Yates.. 733
SHALLENBBRGER, Mrs. Frank E.— Bella

Glass 733

SHAMBAUGH, Mrs. Benjamin P.— Bertha

M. H 733

SHANDS, Mrs. Harley R.— Bessie Nugent 733

SHANNON, Mrs. Francis— Alice Avery 733

SHANNON, Mrs. William Cummings— Ellen

Elizabeth Poppleton 734

SHARBER, Mrs. A. Leslie— Kate Trimble 734

SHARP, Mrs. Arthur Russell— Mary S 7S5

SHARP, Mrs. Cassvill— Abble Gardner 734

SHARP, Mrs. Dallas Lore— Grace Hastings Tii

SHARP, Mrs. Frank Chapman— Bertha

Staples Pitman 784

SHARP, Mrs. William Graves— HalUe Clough. 784
SHATTUCK. Mrs. Sidney Doane— Harrlette

Robinson 736

SH.^VER, Mrs. Henrj' C— Emille H 735

SHAW, Mrs. Alexander D.— Caroline Budd

Gallaudet 735

SHAW, Mrs. Charles Thaxter— Elizabeth

Garman 735

SHAW, Mrs. E. Briuiswlck- Nellie de

Bertrand 73$

SHAW, Mrs. N. Archibald, Jr.— Florence

DeGraff 736

SHAW, Mrs. Ralph Martin— Mary Stephens... 736

SHAW, Mrs. Thomas W.— Harriett McCreary. 736

SHAW, Mrs. William A.— Julia Williamson... 736
SHAYNB, Mrs. Christopher C— Margaret A.

Sloan 73S

SHEARD, Mrs. Charles— Virginia 737

SHEARER, Mrs. Charles M— Frances Burrltt 737

SHEARIN, Mrs. Hubert G.— Ruth Marguerite 737

SHEARS, Mrs. George F.— Jessie E. Hunter.. 737

SHEDD, Mrs. Frederick— Agnes Jeffrey 737

SHEDD, Mrs. Solon— Jeannette Bell 7S7

SHEDD, Mrs. William E.— Alice M 737

952

SHEEHAN— SMITH

PAGE

SHEEHAN, Mrs. William F.— Blanche Cecilia

Bellamy 737

SHEETS, Mrs. Frederick Hill— Emily

Churchill Thompson 737

SHEFFIELD. Mrs. Alfred Dwight— Ada Eliot. 737
SHEFFIELD, Mrs. Benjamin Belcher— Flora

E. Matteson 738

SHEFFIELD, Mrs. Justus P.— Rena Gary 738

SHELDON, Mrs. George— Jennie Maria Arms.. 738

SHELDON, Mrs. George M.— Nettie Mae 738

SHELDON. Mrs. Ralph Edward— Emily Evans 738
SHELMIRE, Mrs. William H , Jr.— Lucy

Cope 739

SHELTON, Mrs. Arthur Wilfred— Mary Howe 739
SHELTON, Mrs. Charles "W.— Rosalie

Tomlinson 739

SHEPARD, Mrs. Edward E.— Lulu Loveland.. 739
SHEPARD, Mrs. Edward Martin— Harriet

Elma 739

SHEPARD, Mrs. Finley J.— Helen Miller

Gould 739

SHEPARD, Mrs. Frederick J.— Ellie Josephine 739
SHEPARD, Mrs. Frederick Johnson— Annie

Bartlett 739

SHEPHERD, Mrs. Jesse L.— Temperance

Elizabeth Caulk 740

SHEPHERD, Mrs. Rezin Davin— see Tyler,

Odette 835

SHERBURNE. Mrs. John Henry— Mary

Patterson Harris 740

SHERIDAN, Mrs. Charles— Sarah MacDonald. 740

SHERK, Mrs. .J. M.— Florence Nightingale.... 740
SHERMAN, Mrs. Frank Dempster— Juliet

Durand 741

SHERMAN, Mrs. John— Caroline Kempton 740

SHERMAN, Mrs. Stuart Pratt— Ruth Bartlett

Mears 741

SHERMAN, Mrs. Valentine— Leora Chase 741

SHERWIN, Mrs. Thomas— Isabel Fiske 741

SHERWOOD, Mrs. Arthur Murray— Rosina

Emmet 742

SHERWOOD, Mrs. Isaac R.— Katherine

Brownlee 741

SHERWOOD, Mrs. John B.— Jean 741

SHIEK, Mrs. Frank N.— Harriet L 742

SHIMER. Mrs. H. W.— Florence Henry 742

SHINN, Mrs. Everett— Florence Scovel 742

SHINN, Mrs. Francis A.— Anne O'Hagan 742

SHIPLEY, Mrs. Frederick W.— Antoinette

Cary 742

SHIPP, Mrs. William E.— Margaret Busbe?... 743
SHIPPEN. Mrs. Franklin Evans— Georgiana

Truman 743

SHIRK, Mrs. Elbert Wright — Ida Morrison

Murphy 743

SHOAF, Mrs. Robert L.— Lilian Noyes 743

SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Ira Hayes— Mary Craig.. 743

SHOEMAKER, Mrs. J. W.— Rachel Hinkle.... 743

SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Z. T.— Ella 0 743

SHORTT, Mrs. Adam— Elizabeth Smith 744

SHOUP, Mrs. Francis Elliott— Mary Eloise

Howard 744

SHREVE, Mrs. Oswald Tilghman — Ann Lux

BuchaJian 744

SHREVE, Mrs. R. H.— Ruth Bentley 744

SHULER, Mrs. Frank J.— Nettie Rogers 744

SHUMWAT, Mrs. Dorice Dwight— Mary Ida.. 744

SHUMWAY, Mrs. Edgar S.— Florence Snow... 744
SHUNK, Mrs. William A.— Caroline Saxe

Merrill 744

SHURTLEFP, Mrs. Arthur A.— Margaret

Homer 745

SHUTE, Mrs. Bruce Thurber — Miriam Helen . . 745
SHTJTE, Mrs. Daniel Stanwood — Hattie

Josephine 745

SIBLEY, Mrs. Frank Palmer — Louise F. M.

Lyndon 745

SIBLEY, Mrs. Reuben— Mary 745

SIDWELL, Mrs. Thomas W^. — Frances

Haldeman 745

SIEBERT, Mrs. Wilbur Henry — Annie Ware

Sabine 745

SIFFERLEN, Mrs. Charles— Isabel Rees 745

SIKELIANOS, Mrs. Angelo— Eva Palmer 745

SIKES, Mrs. George Gushing- Madeline Wallin 745
SILLIMAN, Mrs. Charles Herbert— Blanche

Goodman 746

SIMKHOVITCH, Mrs. Vladimir G.— Mary

Kingsbury 746

SIMONS, Mrs. Guy Andrew— Medora Aiken 746

SIMMONS. Mrs. John Stuart— Emma Brown... 746

SIMMONS, Mrs. Thomas J.— Lessie Southgate 746

SIMONDS, Mrs. Ossian Cole— Martha Rumsey 747

SIMONS, Mrs. Algle M.— May Wood 747

SIMONS, Mrs. Charles Dewar, Jr.— Jessie

Vanderbilt 747

SIMONS, Mrs. Fred B.— Emogene Sanford 747

PAGE

SIMONS, Mrs. Minot— Helen Savage 747

SIMONS, Mrs. Seward Adams — Grace

Churchyard 747

SIMPSON, Mrs. David F.— Josephine Sarles... 748

SIMPSON, Mrs. Dwight Swain— Edna Huestis 747

SIMPSON, Mrs. John H.— Elsie Carson 748

SIMPSON, Mrs. Louis Wright— Kathrlne

Woodford 748

SIMPSON, Mrs. Robert W.— Grace Sybrandt.. 748
SIMPSON, Mrs. Thomas Leonard— Willie

Perry 748

SIMPSON, Mrs. William S.— Belle Buckingham 747
SINCLAIR, Mrs. John Archibald— Aileen

Cleveland Higgins 748

SINNOTT, Mrs. Joseph F.— Annie E. Rogers.. 749

SIPPI, Mrs. Charles John— Grace Hamilton... 749

SITTIG, Mrs. Frank— Isabel W 749

SIVITER, Mrs William Henry— Anna Pierpont 749

SKEEL, Mrs. Roswell— Emily B. F 749

SKINNER, Mrs. George Coleman— Helen

Bowen 749

SKINNER, Mrs. Henry Whipple— Henrietta

Channing Dana 750

SLADE, Mrs. Louis Palmer— Charlotte Keach

Boone 750

SLADE, Mrs. William Gerry — Emma Maleen

Hardy , 750

SLAGLE, Mrs. Robert L.— Anna Rlemann 750

SLATER, Mrs. H. D.— Elsie Pomeroy

McElroy 751

SLATER, Mrs. James W.— Mary White 751

SLATER. Mrs. Samuel S.— Caroline I. A 750

SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Moses Stephen— Gertrude

Elizabeth Tavlor 751

SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Winston Henry— see Marie

Page Wain Wright 844

SLEESMAN, Mrs. C. C— Male Close 751

SLIGH, Mrs. Charles R.— Edith Clark 751

SLOAN, Mrs. John— Anna M 751

SLOAN, Mrs. John T.— Frances Blake 751

SLOCOMB, Mrs. George A.— Florence White

Seaver 751

SLOCUM, Mrs. M. L.— Cella Boucher 752

SLOCUM, Mrs. Victor J.— Estelle Woodruff.... 752

SLOSSON, Mrs. Edward— Annie Trumbull 752

SLOSSON, Mrs. Edwin E.— May Preston 752

SMALLWOOD, Mrs. Claude— Eleanor Stanley. 753
SMALLWOOD, Mrs. George Thomas— Delia

Graeme 752

SMEETH, Mrs. Edwin Elliott— Jennie

Harwood 753

SMICK, Mrs. W. A.— Helen Godwin 753

SMILEY, Mrs. George H.— Lillian Fletcher.... 753
SMILLIE, Mrs. George H.— Helen (Nellie)

Sheldon Jacobs 753

SMII.,LIE, Mrs. Sheldon— Alice Marjorle

Adamson 753

SMITH. Mrs. A. N.— Annie Dawson 754

SMITH, Mrs. A. O.— Eva Augusta Ford Cllne. 757

SMITH, Mrs. Albert— Mary Louise Riley 763

SMITH, Mrs. Albert W.— Ruby Green 763

SMITH, Mrs. Alexander Godfrey— Eugenie

Marie Raye 757

SMITH, Mrs. Alexander Wyly— Ida Kendrick.. 759
SMITH, Mrs. Alfred Franklin— Lucy Hahn

Cunningham 761

SMITH, Mrs. Alson I.— Lottie Millard 761

SMITH, Mrs. B. Holly— Frances Gist 757

SMITH, Mrs. Burton- Frances Gordon Burton 757

SMITH, Mrs. C. Harley— Lanta Wilson 760

SMITH, Mrs. C. V. Huntington— Caroline

Lackland 755

SMITH, Mrs. Charles Bennett— Frances

Stanton 757

SMITH, Mrs. Charles M.— Harriet Louise

Goetsch 758

SMITH, Mrs. Charles Thomas Gray— Alice

Josephine Bristol 754

SMITH, Mrs. Charles William— Lizzie

Williams 760

SMITH, Mrs. Charles Wilson— Minnehaha

Lovell McKlnlay 763

SMITH, Mrs. Clarence Bishop — Catharine C 755

SMITH, Mrs. Clarence Cinclair— Elizabeth

Anne O'Linn 756

SMITH, Mrs. Clement McDonald— Frances

Wheeler 758

SMITH, Mrs. Clifford Lewis— Pearl Long 76.?

SMITH, Mrs. Constance Callaway Marston —

see Mrs. Richmond Smith 763

SMITH, Mrs. Dan Laws— Ella May Dunning.. 756

SMITH, Mrs. Edgar Burr— Jennie Cora Morse. 759

SMITH, Mrs. Edgar Howes— Arta Morris 754

SMITH, Mrs. Edward Chapman— Gladys

Ffoulke 758

SMITH, Mrs. Edward lungerlch — Mary Eleanor

Dlehl 762

SMITH— STEELMAN

953

PAGE

SMITH, Mrs. Edward Laban— Elisabeth

Howell 756

SMITH, Mrs. E(3ward Percy— Margaret Cary . . 761

SMITH, Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth— Lillian Church 760

SMITH. Mrs. Everett— Mary Frances Dibble... 762

SMITH, Mrs. F. Carl— Isabel E 759

SMITH, Mrs. Fayette— Mary Prudence Wells.. 763

SMITH, Mrs. Frank L— Adeline Avery 754

SMITH, Mrs. Frank Sullivan— Clara Alzlna

Hapgood Higgins 755

SMITH, Mrs. Fred Norton— Louise Porter 761

SMITH, Mrs. George Clinton— Eva Munson.... 757

SMITH, Mrs. George Milton— Katharine Ware. 760

SMITH, Mrs. George Otis— Grace Coburn 758

SMITH, Mrs. George Wilson— Emma Adella

Flint 756

SMITH, Mrs. Glenn D.— Louie Myers 761

SMITH, Mrs. Henry Ashley— Mary Emmons... 762
SMITH, Mrs. Henry Hadley— Jane Luella

Dowd 759

SMITH, Mrs. Henry Leavltt— Jane Noyes 759

SMITH, Mrs. Herbert Knox— Gertrude E.

Dietrich 758

SMITH. Mrs. Horace Edwin— Jeanle Oliver

Davidson 759

SMITH, Mrs. Horace W.— Ida Spooner 759

SMITH, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery— Annie

Morrill 754

SMITH, Mrs. Huntington— Anna Harris 754

SMITH, Mrs. Ira L.— Aurine Williams 754

SMITH, Mrs. J. Ernest— Josephine Tatnall 760

SMITH, Mrs. J. Stanley— Annie Shaw 754

SMITH, Mrs. James Ravenel— Mabell Shlpple

Clarke 761

SMITH, Mrs. I-aban E.— Elizabeth Laban 756

SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm— Ida B. Wise 759

SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm F.— Lurenda Beverly... 761
SMITH, Mrs. Malcolm Howard— Mary Emma

Colby 762

SMITH, Mrs. Ruel P.— Ellen Cyr 756

SMITH, Mrs. Rutledge— Graeme McGregor 758

SMITH. Mrs. Sabin— Julia Holmes 760

SMITH, Mrs. Samuel P.— Annie E 754

SMITH, Mrs. Sheridan I.— Clara Eastman 755

SMITH, Mrs. Sidney— Lura Eugenie Brown 761

SMITH, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson- Elise Bennett 756

SMITH, Mrs. Wesley Linford- Louise Allen.... 761

SMITH, Mrs. William H.— Collie Jackson 755

SMITH, Mrs. William Hemans — Margaret

Nichols 762

SMITH, Mrs. William M.— Harriet Lummis.... 7.'8

SMITH. Mrs. William Roy— Marlon Parris . . . . 762
SMITH, Mrs. Winthrop Davenport— Mary

Virginia Agate 763

SJIITIIERS, Mrs. Christopher D.— Mary

Brink lev 764

SMITH 13RS, Mrs. John— Kate Elolse Brett 764

SMYTH, Mrs. Henry Lloyd— Margarita

Pumpelly 764

SMYTH, Mrs. W. C— Sydney Armstrong 55

SNEAD, Mrs. Harry Valrln — Louise Hammond

Willis 764

SXIOATH, Mrs. Samuel B.— Laura Stephenson. 764

SNKDEKER, Mrs. Charles H.— Caroline Dale 765

SNIOLL, Mrs. Millard F.-Nellie C 765

SNOW, Mrs. Marshall S.— Ellen Frances

Jewell 765

SNOW, Mrs. William Brackett— Elinor

Kimball Bruce 763

SNOW. Mrs. William C — .\gne9 Kun6 765

SNOW, Mrs. William C— ICrva Goodwin 765

SNOWDEN, Mrs. Clifford-Madeline Gaston... 765

SNYDKR, Mrs. Charles Earl— Eva Smith 765

SNYD1'"R, Mrs. Clarence— Mary J. Dunlap 766

SNYDER, Mrs. DeWitt— Sibyl Thurston 766

SNYTjER, Mrs. Rolx-rt William— Grace Lesta. 766

SNYDICR, Mrs. W. H.— Emma Morrill 765

SNYDER, Mrs. William H.— Kate Anor Oosad 766

SOLOMON. Mrs. Henry— Hannah G 766

SOMKUVILLE, Mrs. Charles William— Ethel

HIaokmore 766

SOMMIORS, Mrs. Eklgar Paul— Katharine

Hipyins 766

SCiMMERS, Mrs. William A.— May A. C 766

SOTHERN, Mrs. Edward H.— Julia Marlowe.. 541
SOUTHERLANO, Mrs. Augustus P.— Susan

George 707

SOUTHWORTH, Mrs. Edward Fr?.nKlln—

Gertrude Van Duyn 707

SOITTIIWORTH, Mrs. Franklin Chester- Alice

Berry 767

SOUTHWORTH, Mrs. Winthrop M. -Inez M.

Sou th worth 767

SFAKFORD, Mrs. Joseph H.— Emily Hazard

Dakln.. 767

6PAHR, Mrs. Charles BarzlUal- Jflau Gurney

Fine 767

PAGE

SPALDING, Mrs. Ely Parker— Elizabeth Hill.. 768
SPALDING, Mrs. Volney Morgan— Effie

Almira Southworth 767

SPANG LER, Mrs. Alpheus M.— Lena

Margaret Norton 768

SPARLING, Mrs. George A.— Edna McKenzle 768

SPAIILDING, Mrs. Arthur E.— Elsie Myers.... 768
SPAULDING, Mrs. Frank Ellsworth— Mary

Elizabeth Trow 769

SPAULDING, Mrs. Gale— Francesca dl Maria

Palmer 769

SPEAR, Mrs. Franklin B., Jr.— Rachel Cooper 769

SPF.ER, Mrs. Carl W.— Theodora Armstrong . 769

SPENCE, Mrs. C. J.— Fannie 769

SPENCER, Mrs. Albert— Margaret Smith

Henry 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Charles H.— Mary Acheson... 770
SPENCER, Mrs. Edwards— Emily Meredith

Read 770

SPENCER, Mrs. George A.— Gertrude

Longworth 770

SPENCER, Mrs. H. N.— Elizabeth Dwlght 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Lorlllard— Mary R 770

SPENCER, Mrs. Richard Franklin— Lilian

Graham 770

SPENCER, Mrs. William Henry— Anna Garlin 769

SPICER- SIMPSON, Mrs. Theodore— Margaret. 770

SPITZER, Mrs. Sherman Clark— Nellie Tefft.. 770
SPOFFORD, Mrs. Richard S.— Harriet

Prescott 771

SPOONER, Mrs. Charles Horace — Inez Grant

Davis 771

SPOONER, Mrs. Henry T.— Florence

Garrettson 771

SPRAGGE, Mrs. Arthur G. M.— Ellen

Elizabeth 771

SPRAGUE, Mrs. Henry Harrison— Charlotte... 771

SPRAGUE, Mrs. Randolph A.— Ella M 771

SPRAGUE-SMITH, Mrs. Charles— Isabelle

Dwlght 771

SPRAY, Mrs. Samuel J.— Ruth Hinshaw 772

SPRINGER, Mrs. John Franklin— Carlie

McClure 772

SPRINGER, Mrs. Ruter W.— Gertrude Lynch. 772

SQUIRE, Mrs. William N.— Carrie Ransom.... 772
SQUIRE-POTTER, Mrs. Francis Boardman—

Frances 772

SQUIRES, Mrs. George Clarke— Mary Smyth.. 772

STAFFORD, Mrs. H. Ernest— Maude Humes.. 772
STAGE, Mrs. Charles Willard— Miriam

Gertrude Kerruish 772

STAGG, Mrs. Amos Alonzo— Stella Robertson 772
STANARD, Mrs. William Glover— Mary Mann

Page Newton 773

STANDIFER, Mrs. J. E.— Sarah Blanche 773

STANDT, Mrs. Louis C— Ruth Wells 773

STANFORD, Mrs. Henry— Laura Burt 150

STANIAR, Mrs. William— Ethel Ball 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Elisha— Caroline Abbot 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Otis M.— Emma E 773

STANLEY, Mrs. Rolof Benckert— Alice Dana

Knox 773

STANNARD, Mrs. James Howard— Margaret J. 773
STANWOOD, Mrs. Edward Babson— Cornelia

McKlnne 774

STANWOOD, Mrs. Thaddeus P.— Louise

Brock way 77-1

ST.A.PLES. Mrs. Edmund M.— Bernice Dunning 774

STARK, Mrs. Albert P.— Mary 774

STARKWEATHER, Mrs. Jacob Flint— Amelia

Minerva 774

STARR, Mrs. Frederick William— Emma

Blanche TilUnghast 774

STARR, Mrs. John G.— Clara Ellene 774

STARRETT, Mrs. Samuel B.— Emma L 775

STARRETT, Mrs. William Aiken— Helen Ekln 775
STARRING, Mrs. Mason Brayman— Helen

Swing 775

STEADWELL, Mrs. B. S.— Clara Oswald 775

STEARNS, Mrs. Charles A.— Anna E 775

STEARNS. Mrs. Frederick Kimball— Helen

Elizabeth Sweet 775

STEARNS, Mrs. George Frederic— Nellie

George 775

STEBBINS, Mrs. Edward Fltzellyn— Frances

Russell Palmer 77s

STEBBINS, Mrs. Roderick— Edith Endlcott.... 776

STECKER, Mrs. Charles H.— Mary Bates 776

STEEDMAN, Mrs. George Fox— Carrie

Howard 776

STEEDMAN, Mrs. J. Harrison— Virginia

Chase 776

STEELE, Mrs. Charles W.— Alice Bradbury... 776

STEELE, Mrs. Claude Luman— Leda Crawford 776

STEELE, Mrs. John H.— Annie Follansbee 776

STEELE, Mrs. Walter W.— Katharyn Albanl.. 776

STEELMAN, Mrs. Mathias— Fannie Lawrence 777

954

STEIN— SWANTON

PAGE

STEIN, Mrs. J. Rauch— Blanche Harnish 777

STEINEM, Mrs. Joseph— Pauline 777

STEINFIELD, Mrs. Maurice Egbert-
Martha L, 777

STEINHEIMER, Mrs. John Gray— Anna Scott 777

STELLE, Mrs. Oliver Benjamin— Lucy Page.. 777

STENZEL. Mrs. Charles P. A.— Lula Vlnette. 777
STEFAN, Mrs. Max Eugene— Amelia Shaw

Summerville 794

STEPHEN, Mrs. William P.— Laura Rose 777

STEPHENS, Mrs. Charles Hallowell— Alice

Barber 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. David Stubert— Marietta

Louise 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. G. W.— Frances Ramsey 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. Leroy— Nanna J. Wilson.... 778
STEPHENS, Mrs. Redmond Davis- Marion

Ream 778

STEPHENS, Mrs. Stephen Dover— Agnes

LavLnia 778

STEPHENSON, Mrs. Henry Lee— Margaret

Elizabeth Coulter ." 778

STERNBERGER, Mrs. Emanuel— Bertha

Strauss 779

STEVENS, Mrs.' Charles Brooks— Edith Ames. 779

STEVENS, Mrs. Frank C— Helen Norton - 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Frank Lincoln— Adeline

Chapman 779

STEVENS, Mrs. George Thomas— Harriet

Wadhams 779

STSVENS, Mrs. George W.— Nina Spalding.... 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Hiram P.— Laura C 780

STEVENS, Mrs. J. E.— Mazie 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Levi Hubbard— Alice Bartlett 779

STEVENS, Mrs. M.— Lillian M 780

STEVEiVS, Mrs. Moses P.— Zillah Foster 780

STEVENS, Mrs. Rollin Howard— Mary Ella

Thompson 780

STEVENS, Mrs. William Franklyn- Matilda

Eliza-both 780

STEVENS, Mrs. William Forest— Daisy

McLaurin 779

STEVENS, Mrs. William Stanford— Emily

Huntington 779

STEVENSON, Mrs. Adlal Ewing— Letitla

Green 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. Charles A.— Kate Claxton 183

STEVENSON, Mrs. Cornelius— Sara Torke 782

STEVENSON, Mrs. Edgar Taft— Feme

Braddock 780

STEA^ENSON, Mrs. J. Houston— Nellie Strong. 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. J. Ross— Florence Day 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. James— Katharine Lent.... 781

STEVENSON. Mrs. James— Matilda Coxe 781

STEVENSON, Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood—

Marcia J 781

STEA\^ART, Mrs. A. T.— Cora Wilson 782

STEWART, Mrs. Charles Crawford— Agnes

Torrison 782

STEWART, Mrs. Dugald A.— Ruth Lincoln

Phelan 783

STEWART, Mrs. Frank C— Lillian Kimball.. 783

STEWART, Mrs. John— Jennie E. Douglas 783

STEWART, Mrs. Milton A.— Margarita

Abraham 783

STEWART. Mrs. Orlando V.— Eliza H. B 782

STEWART, Mrs. Oliver W.— Ella Seass 782

STEWART, Mrs. William M.— Sarah E 783

STICKLEY, Mrs. Benjamin F.— Mary Louise. 784

STIEBEL, Mrs. Isaac— Frances 784

STIFLER, Mrs. James Madison— Cloyd

Burnley 784

STIGBR, Mrs. William Dexter— Cornelia

Harter 784

STILES, Mrs. Frank Lawrence — Eliza Huestis 784

STILL, Mrs. George— Ardella Dockery 784

STILLMAN, Mrs. Charles Chauncey— Mary

Wight 784

STILLMAN, Mrs. Thomas B.— Emma

Pomplitz 784

STILSON, Mrs. William W.— Mary E 784

STILWELL, Mrs. Van Mater— Laura Jean

Libbey 784

STIMSON, Mrs. George W.— Male Elizabeth

French 785

STIMSON, Mrs. Henry A.— Alice Bartlett 785

STIMSON, Mrs. S. Gary— Mary Estella

Courtright Davis 785

STINSON, Mrs. Edgar— Anna Carroll 785

STIX, Mrs. Ernest William.— Erma

Kingsbacher 785

STOCKHAM, Mrs. G. H.— Alice B 785

STOCKING, Mrs. William A.— Harriet Bliss.. 785

STOCKMAN, Mrs F. M.— Dora Hall 785

BTOCKTON, Mrs. Lincoln C— Jessie D. A 785

BTOCKWELLi, Mrs. Frederick Emerson— Fay

MacCracken 785

PAGE
STODDARD, Mrs. Edward Learned— Florence

Jackson 786

STODDARD, Mrs. George C— Emma

Elizabeth Lane 786

STODDARD, Mrs. J. N.— Anna Elizabeth 7bS

STODDARD, Mrs. John L.— Mary Perkins Tst

STODDARD, Mrs. S. L.— Helen M 7;i6

STOES, Mrs. Henry Herman— Katherlne

Dougnty 78ft

STOKES, Mrs. Frederick A.— Helen Colby 7s7

STOKES, Mrs. Horace— Jennie A 787

STOKES, Mrs. J. C. Phelps— Rose Pastor 787

STOKES, Mrs. John H.— Elizabeth Ayres 787

STOKES, Mrs. Montfort T.— Georgie Bennett.. 787
STONE, Mrs. Clarence De Lano — Jane

Dransfield 788

STONE, Mrs. Herbert Bela— Tillie McGill 788

STONE, Mrs. John L.— Marilla Lee 788

STONE, Mrs. Ralph J.— Jennie Woodbury 78S

STONE, Mrs. W. L.— Celia M 7S7

STONE, Mrs. W. T.— Martha M 78S

STORER, Mrs. Bellamy— Maria Longworth 789

STORER, Mrs. John Hudson — Katharine

DeLamater 78&

STORER, Mrs. Malcolm— Grace Ayrault 78S

STORY, Mrs. William Gumming— Daisy Allen. 789

STOVE, Mrs, David— Serine Eisteinsen 789

STOVER, Mrs. M. L.— Georgia Hulse McLeod. 789

STOVETR, Mrs. Peter L.— Lora Agan 789

STOWELL, Mrs. Charles Henry— Louise Reed. 789
STRACH ALTER, Mrs. Arthur C— Gertrude

Louise Hale 790

STRANGE, Mrs. John— Mary Margaret 790

STRATHEARN, Mrs. J. A.— Sophia 790

STRATTON, Mrs. Alfred William— Anna

Booth 790

STRAUSS, Mrs. Abe— A. J 790

STREEPER, Mrs. John S.— Gertrude Mitchell 79u
STREETER, Mrs. Frank Sherwin- Lilian

STREETON, Mrs. ' Arthur— Nora' 'cieiich. ".'.".'.'.'. 791
STRICKLAND, Mrs. Charleton Hines— Teresa

Hammond 791

STROBRIDGE, Mrs. Samuel Hooker— Idah

Meacham 791

STRONG, Mrs. Alan Hartwell— Susan de

Lancey Van Renssela.er 792

STRONG, Mrs. Charles Howard— Angelina

Longtellow 7U1

STRONG, Mrs. Joseph D.— Isobel 792

STRONG, Mrs. Joseph H.— Adele M. Smith.... 7U1
STRONG, Mrs. Philip Alexander— Marie

Livingston 792

STRONG, Mrs. Robert Hunter— Mary

Elizabeth 792

STROTHER, Mrs. Thomas Nelson— Emily

Viel6 792

STROUT, Mrs. Joseph M.— Sarah Willard 792

STUART, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton— Jessie

Bonstelle 113

STUART, Mrs. Alfred Oden— Ruth McEnery... 793

STUART, Mrs. H. A.— Josle Wanous 793

STUCKERT, Mrs. William R.— Maud Esther

Rice 793

STUMBHRG, Mrs. Charles Henry— Nannie

Coleman 793

STUMP, Mrs. Herman— Mary Fernandez de

Velasco 793

STURDEVANT, Mrs. J. W.— Austa Densmore 793
"STURGIS, Dinah"— see 'VVTiitney, Belle

Armstrong 878

STURGIS, Mrs. William Codman— Carolyn

Hall 794

STURTEVANT, Mrs. Eugene— Mary Clark.... IH
SUDLER, Mrs. Carroll Hopkins — Susan

Culbreth.. 794

SUFFREN, Mrs. Charles Carroll— Martha

Wentworth 794

SULLIVAN, Mrs. Cornelius— May Lilian 794

SULIjIVAN, Mrs. James— Amelia Lucy Owen. 794

SULLIVAN, Mrs. Mark- Marie M. B 7j4

SUMMERS, Mrs. Albert DeForest— Ella

Florence 794

SUTCLIFFE, Mrs. Arthur Taylor— Alice

Crary 793

SUTHERLAND, Mrs. George — Rosamond Lee. 795
SUTHERLAND, Mrs. George D.— Luclnda

Mae 795

SUTPHEN, Mrs. James Garretson — Martha

Maglll Watson 795

SUTTON, Mrs. William J.— Mary Wooster

Munson 796

SWAIN, Mrs. Joseph— Frances Morgan 7s»6

SWAIN, Mrs. Theron— Rachel 796

SWAN, Mrs. Alfred Francis— Anna Georglna.. 'mo

SWANN, Mrs. John Butler— Marguerite Gray. 796

SWANTON, Mrs. Walter I.— Lucy Ross 7lH(

SWEARINGEN— THORNTON

95&

PAGE

SWEARINGEN, Mrs. Henry Chapman— Belle

Comln 796

SWEENEY, Mrs. Peter M.— Mildred McNeal.. 797
SWEaNEY, Mrs. WlUard N.— Loretta

Crlssman 797

SWEET, Mrs. Waldo— Anna Glffln 797

SWENSON, Mi-s. Magnu»— Annie Dlnsdale.... 797

SWETT, Mrs. Harry Preble— Mary Nye 798

.CTVIFT, Mrs. Edgar James— Claire Coburn.... 798

SWIIT, Mrs. H. R.— Louise Russell Smith... 798

SWII-n". Mrs. Gustavus F.— Marie Fitzgerald.. 798

3W1I-ER. Mrs. W. A.— Martha A 798

SWINBY, Mrs. Thomas Olphert— Florence

Van Patten 798

S"VVOPE, Mrs. Gilbert E.— Belle McKlnney

Hays 798

SVVORMSTEDT, Mrs. Lyman Bucker— Mabel

Godfrey 798

SYUENSTRICKER, Mrs. H. M.— Lucy Anna

Willis 798

T

TAAFE. Mrs. Richard- Martha Coffin 799

TABER, Mrs. Abraliam— Mary Jane Howland. 799
TABOR, Mrs. John Theodore— Mabel Rogers... 799

TAFT, Mrs. Charles K— Mary HaU 799

TAFT, Mrs. Oren B.— Frances E. Schl«iaser.... 799
TAFT, Mrs. WlHlam Howard— Helen Herron.. 799

TAIT, Mrs. S. OMver— Julia Coman 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Arnold Glndrat— Katharine

Streeper 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Arthur Dorrance— Mary

White 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Claude L.— Emma L 800

TALBOT. Mrs. Ellsha HolUngworth— Ada

Brown 800

TALBOT, Mrs. Robert C— Fannie Spragiie.... 800
TALBOTT, Mrs. DeMovllle Clay— Kent

Langhome 80O

TALCOTT, Mrs. William A.— Fanny C. Jones. 800

TANNEHILL, Mrs. P. H.— Helen Train 801

TANNER, Mrs. Frank J.— Lillian Marsh 801

TANNER, Mrs. Herbert Horatio — Jessie

Eagleston Oglevee 801

TAPPER, Mrs. Thomas— Bertha Felrlng 802

TARKINGTON, Mrs. Newtoa Booth— Laurel

Louise Fletcher 802

TATE, Mrs. Augustus— Sarah E. McDonald... 802
TATHAM, Mrs. George Edward— Charlotte

Barnard S02

TAWNEY, Mrs. Guy Allan— Marietta Busey.. 802
TAYLOR, Mrs. Austin W.— Sarah Katherlne.. 805

TAYLOR, Mrs. Bayard— Marie Hansen 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Ben Maxwell— Florence

Terwllliger 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Benjamin — Mary Frances

Wigf all 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Charles Francis— Elfleda

Whiting 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Daniel West— Anne M. PufCer. 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. E. W.— Clara Sears 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Frederick William- Jane

Fayrcr 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Georg« A.— Ada V. H 802

TAYLOR, Mrs. J. Hlbkerd— Lydla Foulke 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. James Edward— Helen A 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. James Knox— Ad^le Chambers. 802
TAYLOR, Mrs. John Burabam— Annie Childs. 803
TAYLOR, Mrs. John Madiscn— Emily Drayton 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Marous E.— Frances Long 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Osoar Thomas— Mary

Elsie Calhoon 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Paul Clifford- Emma Louisa

Miller 803

TAYLOR, Mrs. Robert L.— Mamie Love St

John 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Samuel G.— Marian J.

Wlnthrop 804

TAYLOR, Mrs. Seneca Newbery — Mary

Isabella Morrison 805

TAYLOR, Mrs. Thomas Pickett— Achsah

Vandyke Miller 802

TAYLOR, Mrs. William G. Langworthy—

Frances Brown 804

TELFORD, Mrs. William Halsey— Emma

Paddock 805

TENNEY, Mrs. Benjamin— Alice Parker 806

TENNEY, Mrs. Frederick A.— Helen Mason... 806
TENNEY, Mrs. Henry Allen— Grace Marten

Kelley 806

TENNEY, Mrs. John Ferguson— Gena

Branscombe 806

TEPLEY, Mrs. Frank W.— Marie L 806

TERHUNE, Mrs. Albert Payson— Anlce 806

FAQB

TERHUNE, Mrs. Edward Payson— Mary

Virginia Hawes 8)6

TERRY, Mrs. Charles Appleton— Marie Cady.. 807
TERRY, Mrs. David Dickson— Adolphlne

Fletcher 807

TERRY, Mrs. John Henry— Vashtl Boardman. 807
TBUFEKT, Mrs. John Frederick— Mabel

Luella Kuhnlcy 807

THACHEIi, Mrs. Archibald G.— Ethel Davles. 808
THACKER, Mrs. James Ernest— (Addle) May

Dixon 808

"THANET, Octave"— Mrs. Alice French 307

THATCHER, Mrs. Ralph H.— Catharine Hall. 80S

THATCHER, Mrs. W. F.— Edith Whiting 808

THAW, Mrs. William— Mary Copley 808

THAYER, Mrs. Charles Snow— Mary

Appleton Shute 809

THAYER, Mrs. Edwin M.— Maynard Force.... 809
THAYER, Mrs. Howard Stephen— Bertlia

Cook 808

THAYER, Mrs. John Atkinson— Katharine

Relnhart 808

THAYER, Mrs. John Van Buren— Elizabeth

Brooks Chatfield 808

THAYER, Mrs. Lucius Harrison — Helen

Rand ^ 808

THEISS, Mrs. Lewis Edwin— Mary Bartol 809

THELBERG, Mrs. John P. N. H.— Elizabeth

Burr 809

THELEN, Mrs. H. Edmund— Fanny J 809

THEOPOLD, Mrs. Herbert— Anna Cole 809

THIAN, Mrs. L. R.— Grace Hathaway 809

THIBAUDEAU, Mme. J. R.— Marguerite 810

THIOT, Mrs. Richard Wylly— Mary Virginia

Jackson 810

THOM, Mrs. Hunt Reynolds Mayo— Helen

Hopkins 810

THOMAS, Mrs. A. C— Nancy J. Helm 811

THOM.4.S, Mrs. A. Vernon— Lillian Beyrfon.... 811
THOMAS, Mrs. Arthur Henry— Esther Willits 811
THOMAS, Mrs. Benjamin A.— Lucy

Stackhouse 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Benjamin Morris— Esther

Bradley 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Calvin Henry— Sophia N 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Frank Warner— Carrie M 810

THOMAS, Mrs. Henry M.— Zoe Carey 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Horace G.— Isabella Ross 811

THOMAS, Mrs. Isaac Biddle— Elizabeth M.

Utley 810

THOM.\S, Mrs. John Martin- Sarah Grace

Seely 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Joseph S.— Eva Jane Swain... 811

THOMAS, Mrs. N. S.— Edith Prince 810

THOMAS, Mrs. Ralph Danforth— Marian

Putnam MacQuinn 811

THOMAS, Mrs. T. H.— Elizabeth M 810

THOMAS. Mrs. Theodore— Rose Fay 812

THOMAS, Mrs. Welling E.— Emma Mattoon. .. 810
THOMPSON, Mrs. Charles H.— Lily Wilkinson 813
THOMPSON, Mrs. Charles Harrison-
Gertrude Falllgant 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. George Wallace— Hettle

Linsley 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. H. E.— Elizabeth W.

Bal lard 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Henrj- W.— Jean M 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. J. G.— Eva M. Long 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. J. W.— Laura Shafer 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. John Henry— Elizabeth

Jane 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. John Wallace— Elizabeth

Worts 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Joseph N.— Lucie Malone.. 813
THOMPSON, Mrs. Macklot— Celeste de

Laur^al 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. Nathan— Mary Dartt 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. Richard E.— Margaret

Rice 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. Samuel Moore— Elizabeth

DeBow 812

THOMPSON, Mrs. William Gllman— Harriet

Pomeroy 813

THOMPSON, Mrs. William H.— Isabel Irving. 423
THOMPSON. Mrs. William Oxiey— Estelle

Clark 81S

THOMPSON, Mrs. William Reed— Mary Thaw 814

THOMS, Mrs. Craig S.— Effle Walker 814

THOMSON, Mrs. John Edwin— Frances

Howell Marston 814

THOMSON, Mrs. Robert— Louisa A 814

THOMSON, Mrs. William de Forest— Mabel

Whitney 814

THORNLEY, Mrs. Joseph H.— May Rowland.. 814
THORNTON, Mrs. George- Mary Frances
Deralsmes 814

956

THORNTON— UPTON

PAGE

THORNTON, Mrs. Harrison Robertson— Ncda

Sai-g-ent S14

THORNTON, Mrs. "Walter Muller— Sarah

Andrews 814

THORP, Mrs. Walter H.— Vivian Stanley 815

THORPE, Mrs. Edmund Spencer— Laura

Eleanor 815

THORPE, Mrs. Edward Carson- Rose

Hartwick ?15

THRASH, Mrs. Thad. W.— Jacksle Daniel 815

THROCKMORTON, Mrs. C. Wickliffe—

Charlotte Edgerton Alvord 815

THROOP, Mrs. George W.— .Josephine

Livingston 815

THROOP, Mrs. Montgomery Hunt— Elizabeth

Nichols 815

THRUSTON, Mrs. Julius— Lucy Meacham S15

THURBER, Mrs. Dexter— Caroline 816

THURBER, Mrs. Edward G.— Sarah Wood.... 816
THWING, Mrs. Charles Burton— Lucy

Blakeslee ■ 816

THWING, Mrs. Charles Franklin— Mary

Gardner Dunning 816

TIBBALS, Mrs. Charles Austin, Jr.—

Miriam Reed 816

TICHBORNE, Mrs. Walter Francis Carsons—

Josephine Caroline Sawyer 816

TIEMANN, Mrs. Paul E.— Susie Cresswell.... 816
TIERNAN, Mrs. James Marquis — Frances

Christine Fisher 816

TIFFANY, Mrs. Charles L.— Katrlna Ely 817

TIFFANY, Mrs. Francis Buchanan — Nina

Moore 817

TILESTON, Mrs. John B.— Mary Wilder 817

TILLEY, Mrs. Charles Edward— Laura Etta

Sawln ?17

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. Charles— Mary Isabel

Nel son 817

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. Edward Montclalr—

Elizabeth Sheldon ?17

TILLINGHAST, Mrs. James D.— Anna C. M.. 817

TILSON, Mrs. William J.— Julia Romare 817

TIMPSON, Mrs. John W.— Jeanie Stone 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Charles Worthington—

Josephine Rice 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. E. P.— Lutie Ogden 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Frank Foster— Louise Paine.. 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Lincoln— Ella May 818

TINGLEY, Mrs. Monroe Wood— Marie

Cesarine Secorre Qu^til 818

TITCOMB, Mrs. John W.— Martha Ross 818

TOBIAS, Mrs. Eli— Sarah 818

TOBIN, Mrs. Horace Bailey— Emma Linburg.. 818

TOBIN, Mrs. John W.— Flora Lewis 819

TODD, Mrs. Benjamin— Marion 819

TODD, Mrs. David— Mabel Loomis 819

TODD, Mrs. Frank Winters— Marguerite

Ralguel 819

TODD, Mrs. James L.— Ethel Hastings 819

TOLEDANO, Mrs. Phlneas H.— Rachel 819

TOLFREE, Mrs. Edward Rogers— Aline

Gorren 819

TOLMAN, Mrs. William Howe— Anna C 819

TOMKIES, Mrs. Hoyle— Amanda Allison 819

TOMLINSON, Mrs. Alvan H.— Ella Merrick.. 820
TOOMEY, Mrs. Patrick Joseph— Mary

Isabelle Vogt 820

TOPH, Mrs. Joseph H.— Ollah Perkins 820

TORRANCE, Mrs. Edward Alexander-
Theodora McGlll 820

TORRANCE, Mrs. William J.— Jessie Archer

Groves 820

TORRINGTON, Mrs. F. H.— Rosaline

Rebecca 820

TOWNE, Mrs. William E.— Elizabeth 821

TOWNER, Mrs. Horace Mann— Harriet C 821

TOWNLEY, Mrs. Charles Robert— Alice

Ashworth 821

TOWNLEY, Mrs. Elmer J.— Ruth Francis 821

TOWNSEND, Mrs. Edward Mitchell— Alice

Greenough 821

TOWNSEND, Mrs. Ernest Gale— ElU Moore.. 821
TOWNSEND, Mrs. Ernest Hartley—

Katherine Crawford Poage 821

TOWNSON, Mrs. Andrew Johnston— Marie

Antoinette Castle 822

TOZIER, Mrs. Charles Burt— Kathleen B 82?

TRAC"V, Mrs. James Glover— Elizabeth Strong 822
TRACY, Mrs. John Clayton— Elizabeth

Blakt slee 822

TRANSEAU, Mrs. Edgar N.— Gertrude

Hastings 823

TRASK, Mrs. Spencer— Kate Nichols 823

TRAVELL, Mrs. John Wlllard— Janet

Davidson 823

TRAVERS. Mrs. W. M.— Blanche Walsh 849

PAGE
TRAVIS, Mrs. Frederick H.— Emma Helen

Begg 823

TREADWAY, Mrs. Francis Wlllcox— Esther.. 823
TREDWELL, Mrs. Roger Culver— Winifred

Van Schaick 823

TRIMBLE. Mrs. Edward M.— Jeanette

Huntington Hooker 824

TRITLE, Mrs. John Stewart— Eleanor

Hoblitzelle 824

TROUT, Mrs. Edward— Jenny Kldd 824

TROUT, Mrs. George W.— Grace Wilbur 824

TROW, Mrs. John Fowler— Cora Welles 824

TROWBRIDGE, Mrs. Luther H.— Mary

Elizabeth Day .- 824

TROY, Mrs. G. M.— Ida L 824

TRUE, Mrs. Henry A.— Margaret T 825

TRUE, Mrs. John Preston— Lillian Sarah

Crawford S25

TRUESDALL, Mrs. Clayton R.— Elizabeth

West 825

TRUESDELL, Mrs. John W.— Janette C. Cook S25

TRUFANT, Mrs. L. Hall— Mabel Hodnett 823

TRT:MBULL, Mrs. Bernard H.— Millie Reid.. S23

TRUMPE.'^., Mrs. Frederick J.— Jessie Smith.. 826

TRYON, Mrs. James Libby— Kate Allen 826

TUBBY, Mrs. Josiah T.— Mary Peckham 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Atherton Howe— Eva Sophie

Forte 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Ernest— Anna Lynn 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Oilman Henry— Caroline

Kimball 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Preble— DeWitt Clinton 826

TUCKER, Mrs. Randolph Foster— Mona

House 827

TUCKER, Mrs. William Jewett— Charlotte

Barren Cheever 826

TULLY, Mrs. Richard T^'alton— Eleanor Gates 318
TUBMAN, Mrs. Edward Theodore— Eva

Smillie 827

TURNBULL, Mrs. Lawrence — Frances

Hubbard Litchfield 827

TURNER, Mrs. George M'.— Carolien

Chambers 827

TURNER, Mrs. H. Godfrey— See Maud Powell 659
TURNER, Mrs. Henry Lathrop— Jessamine

Mabrey 827

TURNER, Mrs. James Varnum — Augusta

Percival Crocker 827

TURRELL, Mrs. Herbert— Frances Robinson.. S27
TUTTLE, Mrs. Albert Henry— Kate Austin

Seeley 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Charles Augustus— Affa Miner. 828
TUTTLE, Mrs. Edward Austen— Isidora

Barker Cheney 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Frederic Crosby— Margaretta

Muhlenburg 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. George Montgomery — Mabel

Chauvenet 828

TUTTLE. Mrs. H. Croswell— Penelope T.

Sturgis Cook 829

TUTTLE. Mrs. Herbert— Mary McArthur

Thompson 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. Hudson— Emma Rood 828

TUTTLE, Mrs. John E.— Anna Stockbridge 828

TWOMBLY, Mrs. Wlllard Ir\ing— Minnie S. . 829

TYLER, Mrs. Erastus D.— Edna lone Smith.. 829

TYLER, Mrs. Fisher Ames— Rosa Barton 829

TYLER, Mrs. George T.— Therese Pauline 830

TYLER, Mrs. Joel C— Emma Farrand 829

TYNER, Mrs. Oliver H.— Mary L 830

TYSON, Mrs. Laurence D.— Bettle Humes 830

u

UELAND, Mrs. Andreas— Clara Hampson 830

UFFORD, Mrs. Frank Parker— Bertha

Hazard Tierney 830

ULLMAN, Mrs. Eugene Paul— Alice Woods... 830

UliRICH, Mrs. Harry L.— Mabel Simls 830

UNDERWOOD, Mrs. Thomas C— Fannie

Rust 830

UPEDEGRAFF, Mrs. Milton— Alice Maxwell

I^amh 831

UPHAM, Mrs. Ernest Trueman— Annie

Frances Cheever 831

UPHAM, Mrs. George E.— Ella Prentiss 831

UPHAM, Mrs. Henry Macy— Grace LeBaron.. 831

UPJOHN, Mrs. Henry— Millie Kirby 831

UPJOHN, Mrs. William C— Mary Hoagland.. S31

UPTON, Mrs. Edward Lytton— Marian Burton 832

UPTON. Mrs. George W.— Harriet Taylor 831

UPTON, Mrs. Irving Hawkes— Katherine

Haven 831

UPTON, Mrs. Winslow— Cornelia Augusta

Babcock S.^1

USHER— WARD

957

USHER, Mrs. Roland Greene— Florence

Wyman Richardson ,

UZZELL, Mrs. Rudyard S.— Mary Blaine.

832
832

833
833

832

833
798

VAIL, Mrs. John D.— May Belle Sherrlft ,

VALENTINE, Mrs. Benjamin B.— LUa Meade
VALENTINE, Mrs. Frank Hadley— Caro

Syron

VALENTINE, Mrs. Harold Meserole— Jane

Burnette

VALENTINE, Mrs. Joseph Lorlng— Albertlne

Whitney Flershem

VAN ALSTYNE, Mrs. Frances Jane— Fanny

Crosby 217

VAN CAMPEN. Mrs. Frank Rumsey— Helen

Green 833

VAN CLEAVE, Mrs. Lee W.— Alice M 833

VAN DEMARK, Mrs. Willis Ranney—

FlorcncG Ourtlss
VANDERBILT, Gladys Moor'e-^Countess

L. Szecheny 1

VANDERBILT, Mrs. WlUlam D.— Sarah

Watson Sanderson 834

VANDER HORCK, Mrs. Max P.— Emma Robb 834
VANDERLIP. Mrs. Frank A.— Narcissa Cox.. 834
VANDERPOEL, Mrs. John A.— Emily C.

Noyes 834

VAN DERZEE, Mrs. Newton Brlggs— Anna

Wood Blackmer 834

VAN DE WATER, Mrs. F. F.— Virginia

Terhune 834

VANDIVER, Mrs. James R.— Marie Louise

Ayer

VAN DOREN, Mrs. F.— Mary A

VAN DUZER, Mrs. Charles— Edna Slocum

VAN EVEREN, Mrs. H.— Alice B

VAN NORDEN, Mrs. Warner M.— Grace

Talcott 835

VAN NORMAN. Mrs. Daniel Cummlngs—

Amfelie Veiller

VAN ORSDALL, Mrs. J. T.— Carrie

VAN PELT, Mrs. John V.— Betsey

Southworth

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. Charles Augustus

— Caroline Elizabeth

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. John Alsop King

— M. King

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. Schuyler-

Mariana Grlswold 836

VAN RENSSELAER, Mrs. William Bayard-
Louisa 835

VAN SLYKE, Mrs. Evert- Elizabeth Johnson. 836
VAN TASSEL, Mrs. R. D.— Anna Belle

Aldridge 836

VAN TASSELL, Mrs. Robert W.— Mary Ann

Deach 836

VAN VALZAH, Mrs. Johnson Walls—
Eudora Blair 836

834
834
835
835

VOORHIES, Mrs. Alfred Hunter-Annie

Bailey g^

VORSE, Mrs. Albert White— Mary iieaton " " 841

VOSBURGH, Mrs. Charles Peter-M^ude

Batchelder ^^2

^S^S.'^'tt^''^- Walter S.— Alice bwsiey.'.V.'.'.V.V.". 842

\OTAW, Mrs. Robert Alonzo— Lillian Ford... 842

w

WAAGEN, Mrs. Carsten B. N.— Mary

Elizabeth Hlckson g^2

WADDELL, Mrs. James Vance^ Je's'sVe" V." "

Mann g^

WADE, Mrs. Frank Edward— Margaret

Burnet Silsbee g^j

wi^5^' i?J"- ^*^"'^ F.-Mary Hazel ton ■.".■. ■..■.■;;; g43

WADE, Mrs. T. H.— Nellie ttj!

WADSWORTH, Mrs. Edward B.-Lue" Stuart 843
WADS WORTH. Mrs. George-Emily Otis

Marshall o,,

WADSWORTH, Mrs. Jam4s Wolcott-Aiice' ' '

ti3.y g^«

WAGNER, Mrs. Charles V.— Janett4' BurweU"
Yates

wtR^f5' ¥/^- S'^'^^'"'^ ^--Myrtie' Hudson
waRS^S' JJ'"^- Franklin A.-Ethel Putnam
WAGNi.R, Mrs. John F.— Laura Vireinia
WAGNER, Mrs. W. J.-Hattie B
WAGSTAFF, Mrs. William J.— Bertha

Scram

WAID, Mrs. Dan Everett— Eva Clark

S-HJu^^J"^- Moi^ace C.-Carrie Stow. '.■.'. ■■.■.■.;;; iH

WAl?^T^T^r"A ^,'i'^'" H.-Kate Robinson 844

WAKEFIELD, Mrs. Walter James-Mary

Wiley Cameron

WAKEMAN, Mrs. Bertis Rupert-Sophie'"

Susan Reynolds

844
844
843
844
843

844
844

844

■^A^KEMAN, Mrs. Wilbur Fisk-HeVen' Edith'

835 w A ^^?-Xt^\)^'"^'«^' M -'A'nabeY 'Ha'vens.'.'.'.'.'.
835 w^^SSS- ?J:!- l^'^J Talbot-Sarah S. W...

835
835

835

845

845
845
845
845
846

w^^S,?^;.^''^^ ^- P--Anne Brevoort" Ed'dy! !

^.'^^S?,' J^"- Ralph-Frances Hall

w^T^^^' ^'"''- Barboui--Mary Adelaide.....'.' 847

w^^l^^S- ¥/^- Cyrus-Emily Talbot 846

WALKER, Mrs. Frank Bliss-Margaret Burt

Gardner .._

"^^^LKER, Mrs. Guy Momson-'Minn'i;"Lulu"

■• 846

Harriet Granger 847

wf ^?^^S' ^^^- i"*^" C.-Anna Williams'.'.'.'.'.', lis

WaJ^kpr' ^" ^"^^^K Hunt-Amelia Hlmes. 846

WALKER, Mrs. Samuel J.— Bertha ElizahPth SiR

WALKER Mrs. Silas Elsworth-ClndereUa ' ^ *

Dalrymple

WALKER, Mrs. Thomas 'b. -..„,. ,^l u,
WALKER, Mrs. William Wallace-Ethel

Hornick

VAN VOAST, Mrs. Rufus A.-Phoebe M 8.36 WALL^mV.^ Fr.'^Mc^ij^^l^'l^^ ^^^^^^^ ««

VAN VORST Mrs. John-Bessie 836 WALI APF Mrl rh ,^-~^2r"',=^ "^"'^k 847

-irAXT -nr A r^Lc-^TT^-M ivj,^ tk^^h^-^ tj- _ a -^r.r, .V^-'' "^^^^ Charlton— Helen Peters S4«

WALLACE, Mrs. Frederic William-Grace

Seocomb "

WALLACE, Mrs. George Addison-Fannle

Seymour Ware g..

WALLACE, Mrs. James Stro'n'g-Adel'l'eLac'k'e; S4S

wth'^AP^' ^''- ^"I?" S-N^^' Robinson"''."^ 8 |

WALLACE, Mrs. John T.— Lulu Norvell rIs

WALLACE. Mrs. William S.-Nlna Egeieiio'n Itl
WALLINGTON, Mrs. Charles May-Nellfe "

WALLIS,' ' Mrs'. ' 's.' ' R.'-El'la 'itfav .'.'.' HI

wa^«S^a/^"-^x,^""^'" C.-E-leanor"E::::."" 849

^J^^HS' ¥/^- Charles R.-Honor ^

WAL^H, Mrs. John F. — \llce M. Durkin "" fiio

'^MoBr'de''""" '°'" Henrj-Jessie Chamber's" '''

^'Bart^lft't ^"' ^""«"'' L.-i^cy' ' Pierce ^^

WALTEIl,' 'ivr're.' 'El'met^Anna; ;.'.'.':" ' fJi

''p1.^L^r^Sa^;^t^"""'" Emley-Ca'ro.l'n'e

W^ALTON, Mrs. John Dougl'a^-Sop'h'le" Porter *^**

Romeyn 837

VAN WERDEN, Mrs. Louis P.— Helen R.

DeKalb 837

VAN WYCK, Mrs. Stephen— Sallle Floyd 8.37

VAN ZILE, Mrs. Edward S.— Mary

Bulkeley 837

VARNEY, Mrs. Sidney J.— Alice Lucy 837

VAUGHAN, Mrs. Thomas— Hattle Buckley.
VAUTHIER, Mrs. Leon P. F.— Lucy Mary

Woodward

V.\UX-ROYER. Mrs. Clarence de— Rose M. .
VAYHINGER, Mrs. Monroe— Culla Johnson..

VERNAM, Mrs. Frank B.— Almeda

VERPLANCK, Mrs. Samuel— Katharine

Rankin Wolcott

VICKREY, Mrs. Horace Nation— Fanny

Randolph

VINCENT, Mrs. Bethuel Thomas— M. Ella...
VIRGIL, Mrs. Almon Klncaid— Antha

Minerva

VISANSKA, Mrs. Julius M.— Sarah

Bentschner.

837

838
838
838
839

VOLDENG, Mrs. M. Nelson— Sadie Rcsemond 840 WALTON'Mi^" t'^o^" a " Tw." "V,
VOLK, Mrs. John H.-Harnet E. Town S40 w™-,r,wnwh ^3^^" A.-Ablgall

VOLKMANN. Mrs. Max C. A.— Ixiulse C. A

vuLiKMAlNM. Mrs. Max i.-. A. — ixiulse c. A... 84'l WALWORTH Mr. m Vp i;>V"",V 860

VOLLINTINE, Mrs. A. Hal^Minnle E. G... 841 WAMBOLDT ' M™ ' l^i J.~^"^t" "*^^'° 851

■\7nT T TVTCD W^ xjo„,-,_c,.oor, vi.,,v,o„. D^i „ . -T^ f"i?_y ^ i-'> • -Mrs. Nelson C— Lucv E oc.

vui^i^MJUK, Mrs. iienry— susan «omans 841 W\NTY Mrn f^or>,.^» is iS" V, '^ o»l

VON KLENZE, Mrs. Camillo-Henrletta 841 WARBTTRTON M^^ «.^~^t^"\? Nichols gsi

VONNOH. Mrs. Robert W. -Bessie Porter 841 Thomnson ^ Reuben-Edith

VON SCHRADER, Mrs. Alleyne— Irene Bond. 841 WARD Mrs' 'cnhnVTV.L;;:,' ■"li 1 851

VON WINDEGGER, Mrs. Frederick R.- WARD Mre Carl ^^H w^^ "'i Bayard 853

Marie Therese Peugnet 841 war^' m"' o*-l,?'*7'",T^°s.^P*l'ne Clark.

WARD, Mrs. Carlos J.-Mlnnle Marks'

958

WARD— WHEELER

PAGE

WARD. Mrs. Charles Dod— Ada Davis 851

WARD, Mrs. Charles Montagu — Fannie

Batchelder 852

WARD, Mrs. James William— Florence

Nig^htingale Ferguson 852

WARD, Mrs. W. H.— Hortense 852

WARD, Mrs. William Cochran— Corlnne

Andrews 851

WARD, Mrs. William G.— May Alden 853

WARD, Mrs. William Shaw— Emma Jane 852

"WARDE, Margaret," Miss Edith Kellogg

Dunton 263

WARDNER, Mrs. G. Philip— Mary Rankin 853

WARDWELL, Mrs. F. S.— Linda B 854

WARE, Mrs. Edward— Alice Holdshlp 854

WARE, Mrs. Eugene F.— Jeannette Phllena

Huntington 854

WARE, Mrs. Robert Alilson- Charlotte

Barren 854

WARFIEI.D, Mrs. Ethelbert Dudley— NelUe

Frances Tilton 854

WARING, Mrs. Clark— Malvina Sarah 855

WARING, Mrs. John C— Etta Richardson.... 855
WARING, Mrs. Thomas Pinckney— Martha

Gallaudet 855

WARING, Mrs. William Emory— Jane L*ary.. 855
WARMCASTLE, Mrs. Samuel Douglas-
Watson 855

WARNER, Mrs. Arthur Burdett— Alice

Ferryman 855

WARNER, Mrs. B. C— Lena A 856

WARNER, Mrs. Ernest Noble— Lillian Dale

Baker 856

WARNER, Mrs. James Noble— Lilian

Houghton 856

WARNER, Mrs. John F.— Mary Belle 856

WARNER, Mrs. Lucien C— Keren Osborne... 856
WARNER, Mrs. Worcester R.— Cornelia

Blakemore 855

WARREN, Mrs. George Frederick— Mary

Wliitson 857

WARREN, Mrs. Howard C— Catherine Carter 856

WARREN, Mrs. J. W.— Nellie 857

W^ARRBN, Mrs. Joseph— Constance M 857

WARREN, Mrs. Joseph Parker— Maude

Radford 857

WARREN, Mrs. Minton — Salomfe Machado — .. 857

WARREN, Mrs. W. A.— Louise Bird 857

W^ARREN, Mrs. William C— Clara Sizer

Davock 856

WARRICK, Mrs. S. K.— Lutle Burton 857

'WASHBURN, Mrs. Frederick Leonard-
Frances Wilcox 857

WASHBURNE, Mrs. George Foote— Marlon

(Guyon) Foster 858

WASSELL, Mrs. S. S.— Bettle McConaughey. . 858
WASSON, Mrs. Watson Lovell— Pearl

Randall 858

WATERMAN, Mrs. James Sears— Sara

Clifford Brown 858

WATERMAN, Mrs. John Barnett— Annie

Louise v.".' ;.' • ■ ■ S?2

WATERS, Mrs. William C— Harriet Bishop. 858
WATKINS, Mrs. Charles Wesley— Irene

Wickersham 859

WATKINS, Mrs. Clarence A.— Henrietta

Stokes • •••• 85*

WATKINS, Mrs. Edward G.— Blanche

Bowman 858

WATKINS, Mrs. M. Lee— Virginia Stephenson 859
WATKINS, Mrs. Thomas Richard— EUsle

Gardner 859

WATROUS. Mrs, Cleveland — Grace

Greenwood 859

WATSON, Mrs. Albert— Mary Eunice 860

WATSON, Mrs. Albert Mortimer— Elizabeth

Vila Taylor •••• 859

WATSON, Mrs. Alfred E.— Mary Maud Carr.. 860
WATSON, Mrs. James Henry— Annah

Walker Robinson 859

WATSON, Mrs. Jonathan— Elizabeth Lowe 859

WATSON, Mrs. Thomas Russell— Frederlca

King Davis • 860

WATT, Mrs. Alfred Tennyson— Madge

Robertson -A" ' V " ' V ' '-A tin

WATT, Mrs. Arthur Balmer — Gertrude B »bO

WATTS, Mrs. Miles Tayloi^— Mary Stanbery.. 860
WATTS, Mrs. Oliver Patterson— Mary

Jennings Orten 860

WAUGH, Mrs. Edwin L.— Lura Lee Sol

WAT Mrs. 'William— Marie Wsigener 861

WATLAND, Mrs. Heman Lincoln— Frances

Mary Green ■• 861

"WEATHBRLY, Mrs. Albert— Josephine 881

WBAVBR, Mre, Ben Perley— Luclle Anne
Porter 8*1

PAOa

WEAVER, Mrs. Charles Parsons— Anna M.

Sewell 861

WBBBR, Mrs. William James— Pearl Louise

Hunter 861

WEBSTER, Mrs. Charles Ashley— Martha

Famham 862

WEBSTER, Mrs. Daniel Frederick— Elizabeth

Rogers Fo:x 861

WEBSTER. Mrs. I. Daniel— Anna Jenkins 861

WEBSTER, Mrs. Lorin— Jennie Josephine 862

WEBSTER, Mrs. Nathan Bumham—

Euphania M. C 862,

■WEED, Mrs. Alfred Cleveland— Ida Belle

Rosbrook 863

WEED, Mrs. Samuel Richards— Nellie S.

Jones 862

WEED, Mrs. Walter Harvey— Helena

Charlotte Hill 862

WEEKS, Mrs. Edwin R,— Mary Harmon 863

"WEEKS, Mrs. Frank E.— Herma Letts 863

WEEMS, Mrs. A. G.— Daisy Williams 863

WEGMANN, Mrs. William M.— Sarah J.

Boland 863

WETTDMAN, Mrs. Samuel— Adda Josephine... 863

WEIL, Mrs. Leon— Mamie Greil 864

WEIL, Mrs. Sidney G.— Adele Kahn ?.... 864.

WEIL, Mrs. Solomon— Sarah 864

WEINHARDT, Mrs. Allen John— Emma

Kantmann 864

WEIR, Mrs. Gilbert R.— Minnie Lorena 864

WEIR, Mrs. Will— Florence Roney 864

WEISS, Mrs. Adam J.— Nina McCarthy 864

WEISSE, Mrs. Faneuil Dunkin— Mary

Churchill Ripley 864

"WEIST, Mrs. Harry Hlbberd— Alice

Longfellow Cilley 864

WEISTER, Mrs. G. M.— Alice 864

WEITZ, Mrs. G. Langsdorf— Nellie Arthur

Brown 865

WELCH, Mrs. George Cakes— Phebe

Mumf ord Lyon 86S

WELCH, Mrs. James A.— Roby Anna Cole.... 865
WBLLBR, Mrs. John Archibald— Rebecca

Jane Jordan 865

WELLES, Mrs. Fisher— Clara Klntner 865

WELLMAN, Mrs. Francis L.— Emma

Antonla Joanna Juch 443

WELLS, Mrs. A. R.— Mary Jane 867

"WELLS, Mrs. Charles W.— Cate Gilbert 866

WELLS, Mrs. FYank— Alice Stebbins 865

WELLS, Mrs. Helen A.— Helen Butler 866

WELLS, Mrs. John Edwin— Anna Holmes 866

WELLS, Mrs. John W.— Eloise Stebbins 866

WELLS, Mrs. Julius E.— Haidee Elder 86«

WELLS, Mrs. R. C— Vina Guyer 867

WELLS, Mrs. T. Tileston— Georgina Bet*a 866

WELLS, Mi-s. Walter A.— Frances Gibson 866

W^ELLS, Mrs. Wesley Pitt- Cora Agnew 868

WENDELL, Mrs. Ten Buck- May Dwlght

Foote 867

WENDEROTH, Mrs. Fred G.— Fannie Bell... 867

WENDT, Mrs. William— Julia Bracken 867

"WERNER, Mrs. Edgar S.— Melle Stanleyetta

Titus 868

"WERNER, Mrs. F. H.— Fannie 868

WERNER, Mrs. Percy— Nina. Matthews 888

WERNER, Mrs. W. E.— LllHe 868

"WESSELHOBFT, Lily Foster," Mrs.

Elizabeth Foster 868

WEST, Mrs. Benjamin Doyle— Lillian

Clarkson 868

"WEST, Mrs. George Comwallis— Jennie 868

WEST, Mrs. George P.— Edith Braie 868

WEST, Mrs. Grant M.— Cora Smith 868

WEST, Mrs. Max— Mary Mills 869

WEST, Mrs. Victor J.— Helen Andrews

Stevens 868

WESTBERG, Mrs. John B.— Mary Barbara

Christine 869

WESTCOTT, Mrs. Robert E.— Ada L 869

WESTINGHOUSE, Mrs. George — Marguerite

Erskine Walker 869

WBSTLAKD, Mrs. "Walter C— Ella Lydla 869

WETMORB, Mrs. Charles A.— Sarah Adeline

Pollard 870

WETMORB, Mrs. Charles W.— Elizabeth

Bisland 869

WEY, Mrs. Henry B.— Frances Christina. 870

WHEATLET, Mrs. Edmund A.— Elizabeth

Starr «70

WHEATLET, Mrs. William H.— Florence

Bacon *7I

WHEELAJ^, Mrs. Fairfax H.— Albertlne

Randall «70

WHEELER, Mrs, Benjamin Ide— Amey

Webb Wl

WHEELER— WILLIAMSON

959

TAG'S
WHEELER. Mrs. David Everett— Mabel

Blanche 872

WHEELER, Mrs. Frank EUsha— Florenco

Lillle m

WHEELER, Mrs. Frank Waltc-i^Josepha

Virgflnla 872

WHEELER, Mrs. Henry— Mary Sparkes 872

"WHEELER, Mrs. James Augustus-
Florence Evelyn 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Lester— Genevra Leslie 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Leverett Case— Adele

Maria Graves 870

WHEELER, Mrs. Lyman G.— Mabel Gregg.... 872
WHEELER, Mrs. Post— Hallle Ermlnie

Fives 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Richmond— Alice Clara 871

WHEELER, Mrs. Thomas M.— Candace 871

WHEELER, Mrs. W. A.— Emma Grimwood... 871
WHETSTONE, Mrs. Allen S.— Mary Snoddy.. 872

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Carolyn Shipman 743

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Clifford— Florence

Brandenburg 873

WHIPPLE, Mrs. Wayne-Gertrude Kimball... 873
WHITAKER, Mrs. George MSson- Alice B.... 873
WHITCOMB, Mrs. George H.— Jessie E.

Wright 873

WHITE, Mrs. Albert C— Louise Lyman

Peck 875

WHITE, Mrs. Alden Perley— Jessie Carter.... 875
WHITE, Mrs. Alexander B.— Rassie Hosklns.. 876
WHITE, Mrs. Andrew Dickson— Helen

Magil 1 874

WHITE, Mrs. Blake L.— Rosalie Raymond 876

WHITE, Mrs. Charles David— Mary

Houghton 87B

WHITE, Mrs. Charles E.— Frances Hodees.... 874
WHITE, Mrs. Eben Wesley— Ellen Pawling

Corson-White 207

WHITE, Mrs. Eliot— Mabel Reynolds 875

WHITE, Mrs. Frank- Elsie Hadley 873

WHITE, Mrs. Israel L.— Grace Peckham

Baldwin 874

WHITE, Mrs. John Barber— Emma Slgglns... 874

WHITE, Mrs. John E.— Carrie Harper 873

WHITE. Mrs. Samuel— Anna Beatrice

Goldstine 873

WHITE, Mrs. Theodorlo Schenck— Florence

Smith 874

WHITE, Mrs. True Worthy— Martha Evelyn

Davis 875

WHITE, Mrs. William Gardner— Carolyn Hall 873
T\'HITE. Mrs. William H.— Theresa Bryant... 876
WHITEHEAD, Mrs. Ben Gordon— Laura

Wadsworth 876

WHITEHOUSB, Mrs. Robert Treat— Florence

Brooks S76

WHITELOCK, Mrs. George— Louise Clarkson. 876
WHITFIELD, Mrs. Nathaniel C— Amelia

Atkins 876

WHITFORD, Mrs. Wilbur W.— Gertrude

Edith Leonard 876

WHITING, Mrs. Charles E.— Mary A. Cosad.. 877
WHITMAN, Mrs. Charles Seymour— Olive

Hi tchcock 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. Edmund Allen— Florence

Lee 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. Frank Emerson— Edith

Moore 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. James Spurr— Sallie Shaw

Bishop 877

WHITMAN, Mrs. William, Jr.— Ruth Lorlng. 877
WHITMORE, Mrs. James Day— Annie

Goodell 878

WHITMORE, Mrs. William G.— Ida Jane

Knowlton 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Edward Baldwin— Josepha.. 879
WHITNEY, Mrs. Fred N.— Brval Mcllvaine... 878
WHITNEY, Mrs. George Erastus— Gertrude

Capen 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. James Steele— Carrie

Westlake 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Payne— Helen Hay 878

WHITNEY, Mrs. Wllliajn Alonzo— Gertrude

Holbrook Churchill 878

WHITON, Mrs. Royal— Ella C. R. 879

WHITTELSEY, Mrs. Lewis Gates— Delia

Maria Taylor 879

WKITTEMORE, Mrs. Harry W.— Mary B.

Eastman 879

WHITTEMORE, Mrs. James Owen—

Almeda G 879

WHITTEN, Mrs. Harry H.— Mary Seys 879

WHITTINGTON, Mrs. William Madison-
Anna Ward Aven IX*

WHITTLESEY, Mrs. Charles WUcoxson—
Mary Reed Eastman tit)

PAGH

WIBORG, Mrs. Frank— Adeline M. Sherman.. 880
WICKHAM, Mrs. Samuel Christian-
Gertrude Van Rensselaer 8S0

WICKS, Mrs. E. H.— Lillian Mae SSO

WICK WIRE, Mrs. Edward Giles— Josephine

Reeser 881

WIDMER, Mrs. Joseph C— Kate Webb 881

WIDTSOB, Mrs. John A.— Leah Eudora

Dunf ord «81

WIEGAND, Mrs. Karl McKay— Maude

Clpperly 881

WIGAND, Mrs. Otto C— Adeline Albright.... 881
WIGHT, Mrs. George Richards— Hariott

Barrington S82

WILBER, Mrs. Henry J.— Sarah S 882

WILBOUR, Mrs. Joshua— Linda Olney

Hathaway 882

WILBUR, Mrs. George— Alice Blythe Tucker. 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Ansley— Grace Rumsey 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Asa Stearns— Alice Hurd 882

WILCOX, Mrs. George— Alice Blythe Tucker... 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Paul— Mary Maul 883

WILCOX, Mrs. Robert M.— Ella Wheeler 882

WILCOX, Mrs. W. W.— Marlon Lawall 882

WILCOX, Mrs. Walter S.— Frances Gertrude

Scott 882

WILCOX, Mrs. William Craig— Mary DeVol... 882
WILDER, Mrs. Arthur Silas— Ella Caroline

Abbot 883

WILDER, Mrs. Burt Green- Mary Field 883

WILDER, Mrs. Frederic H.— Kate Selby 883

WILDER, Mrs. George Carter— Charlotte

Frances 883

WILDER, Mrs. Harris H.— Inez Whipple 883

WILDES, Mrs. Mark Langdon— Mary 883

WILDMAN, Mrs. James Francis — Jennie

Gray 883

WILES, Mrs. Joseph Ben tley— Cora Young 884

WILEY, Mrs. Harvey W.— Anna Kelton 884

WILEY, Mrs. Stephen L.— Mary Marshall 884

WILKIE, Mrs. John Elbert- Janet Ormebee... 884
WILKIN, Mrs. George F.— Matilda Jane

Campbell 884

WILKINSON, Mrs. Dudley Phelps— Drusllla

DaUman 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. John D.— Mai Scott 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. Melville— Gwendolen

Overton 885

WILKINSON, Mrs. W. A.— Annie Carter 884

WILLARD, Mrs. Arthur DeWalt— Mary Ella

Stoner 886

WILLARD, Mrs. Charles Wesley— Julia Reld.. 885
WILLARD, Mrs. Henry Bradford— Mary

Hatch 886

WILLARD, Mrs. Samuel Gregory— Calla

Scott 885

WILLARD, Mrs. Willis B.— Eleanor Withey.. 885
WILLAUER, Mrs. Arthur Ebbs— Katherine

Whiting 886

WILLCOX, Mrs. Westmore— Louise Collier.... 8S6

WILLETT, Mrs. Allan H.— Mabel Hind 886

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Alyn— Anna Vernon Dorsey. 887
WILLIAMS. Mrs. Benjamin— Mary Wheeler... 8S9
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Edwin Sidney— Helen

Fallows 888

WILLIAMS. Mrs. Emile F.— Blanche Emily... 887
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Felix M.— Theresa Olive

Foster 8S9

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Frank F.— Ruth Churchyard 889
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Fred A.— Elizabeth Giddings 887
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Hannibal A.— Jean Stuart

Brown 888

WII-LIAMS, Mrs. Jesse Lj-nch— Alice Laldlaw 886

WILLIAMS, Mrs. John H.— Annie F S87

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Richard— Anna L. Osborne.. 8S6
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Samuel Cole— Mary Mayne.. S.S9
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Samuel Hubbard— Frances

Scudder 887

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Sylvester Nlles— Mary

Mildred Fancher 8S9

WILLL-XMS, Mrs. Theodore— Martha 888

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Theodore Chlckerlng— Velma

Curtis 8SJ

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Thomas McCulloch— Martha

MoCulloch 888

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Walter W.— Mary A. W 8sS

WILLI.VMS, Mrs. Wilbur G.— Caroline

Kitcheli Wythe 887

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Wm. Brown— Lucy White... 888
WILLIAMS, Mrs. William G.— Delia Lathrop.. 887
■^TI>LIAMS, Mrs. William Hill— Bertha

Gardner 887

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Chalnters Meek— Mary

Jane Robinson 889

WILLIAMSON. Mrs. Charles Spencei^-

Josephln» Gillette itss

960

WILLIAMSON— WYMAN

PAGE

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Frank — Katherine Marie 889

WILLIAMSON, Mrs. M. White— Mary Lynn... 890

WILLIS, Mrs. Richard B.— Mary Jasper S90

WILLOUGHBT, Mrs. Hugh de Laussat. Jr.—

Edythe Fuller 890

WILLSON, Mrs. Howard T.— Almyra

Henderson 890

WILMARTH, Mrs. Henry M.— Mary J. Hawes 890

WILMERDING, Mrs. John C— Georgiana L.. 801

WILSHIRE, Mrs. Gaylord- Mary 891

WILSON, Mrs. Arthur McDermotte — Margaret

O' Connor S92

WILSON, Mrs. Arthur Starkey— Juanita

Raddant 892

WILSON. Mrs. Augustine J.— Katharine S. J.. 892
WILSON, Mrs. C. Colket— Emily Rambo

Anderson 891

WILSON, Mrs. Daniel Monro— Ella Callister.. 891
WILSON, Mrs. Eugene Smith— Margaret

Whi telaw 892

WILSON, Mrs. George Arthur— Winifred

Warren 893

WILSON, Mrs. George H.— Kate DeNormandle 892

WILSON, Mrs. Guy— Ethel Brown 891

WILSON, Mrs. Henry P.— Caroline Hardy 891

WILSON, Mrs. Huntington— Lucy James 892

WILSON, Mrs. John Chamberlain— Charlotte

Chaffee S91

WILSON, Mrs. John M.— Mary Driver

Holcomb 893

WILSON, Mrs. R. J.— Mary Isabel 893

WILSON, Mrs. W. Henry- Maude Stuart

Fillmore 893

WILSON, Mrs. W. R.— Mary W 893

WILSON, Mrs. William— Helen Hopeklrk 401

WILSON, Mrs. William H.— Zillah E 893

WILSON, Mrs. William Powell— Lucy

Langdon Williams 893

"^.''ILSON, Mrs. Woodrow— Ellen Axson 891

WILTBERGER, Mrs. Hugh Roland— Mary

Elizabeth 893

WINANS, Mrs. J. A.— Elizabeth Sweet 893

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Benjamin S.— Pearl

Adair Gunn 894

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Marshall— Maud

Tarleton 894

WINCHESTER, Mrs. Wilbur Fiske— Fanny

Ramsay Wilder 893

WINDER, Mrs. Charles Sidney— Corinne Pope 894
WINDSOR, Mrs. Phineas Lawrence— Margaret

Fursman Boynton 894

WING, Mrs. Henry Asa— Grace A 894

WINN, Mrs. George Edward— Alice Laura

Bond •' 894

WINN, Mrs. Robert Hiner— Lizzie M. Turney. 894

WINSLOW, Mrs. Guy Monroes-Clara Austin.. 894

WINTER, Mrs. Charles— Rosetta Lewis Helms 805

WINTER, Mrs. Charles Allan— Alice Beach — 8j5
WINTER, Mrs. Thomas Gerald— Alice Vivian

Ames 895

WINTER, Mrs. William— Elizabeth Campbell.. 895
WINTERBOTHAM, Mrs. Thomas— Lydla

Sharp '^=

WINTERBURN, Mrs. George W.— Florence

xj^u 896

WINTERS, Mrs. Valentine— Helen Clegg 896

WITHERBEE, Mrs. Frank Spencer— Mary

Rhinelander Stewart 896

WITHERSPOON, Mrs. Charles R.— Ruth

Helene Miles .;,V,- VJ •' V •" ^^^

WITHROW, Mrs. Edward Chase— Wlnifrea

Warren • 896

WIXOM, Mrs. E. C— Henrietta S 897

WIXSON, Mrs. Elmer A.— Helen Marsh 897

WOLCOTT Mrs. James Lester— Mary Mills... 897

WOLFE, Mrs. Albert Benedict— Clara Snell.... 897

WOLFE, Mrs. Frank— Florence Rockaf ellar ... 897

WOOD Mrs. Albert Norton— Edith Elmer 8')»

WOOD, Mrs. Charles Greenleat— Mary Knight 899

wood' Mrs. Court Foster— Anna May 898

WOODJ Mrs. Edward Everett, Jr.— Ella

Florence Eamcs 898

WOOD, Mrs. -Edward Holton— Ethel Bryant

Harmon 898

WOOD, Mrs. Edwin Dow— Lucie Poucher S99

WOOD, Mrs. George A.— Mary 1 899

WOOD, Mrs. George Bacon— Helen Fobs 899

WOOD, Mrs. Henry Firth- Lydia Jefferies Si9

WOOD Mrs. John Bacon— Lydia Cope 8S9

WOOD, Mrs. Th.^mas Dewers— Mary Cralge.... 899
WOOD, Mrs. William Benjamin— Franc»3

Fisher

WOOD, Mrs.' William II.— Harrlette M.

Johnston ■ • *22

WOOD Mrs. William Halsey— Florence SS8

WOODBRIDGE, Mrs. Frederick James Eugene

—Helena Belle '. »00

PAGH

WOODBRIDGE, Mrs. Samuel Bradford— Cora

Adams 900

WOODFORD, Mrs. Isaac Newton— Laura

Moore 900

WOODHULL, Mrs. Schuyler Colfax— Agnes

Patton 900

WOODMAN, Mrs. Edgar Sumner— Alice

Kezia 901

WOODMAN, Mrs. J. J.— Olivia J. C 901

WOODMAN, Mrs. J. M.— Marie S. Montague.. 901
WOODROW, Mrs. James Wilson— Nancy

Mann Waddel 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Clinton Rogers— Anna

Florence 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Frank E.— Ellen E.

Hamilton 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Frank L.— Jane Scott 901

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Harold C— Lucy Seymour

Benjamin 902

WOODRUFF, Mrs. Lewis B.— Helen Smith.... 901
WOODS, Mrs. Albert F.— Bertha Gerneaux.... 902
WOODS, Mrs. Andrew H.— Fanny Soutter

Sinclair 902

WOODS, Mrs. Arthur A.— Adella B 902

WOODS, Mrs. Arthur Tannatt— Harriet de

Krafft 902

WOODS, Mrs. Daniel C— Marie Louisa 902

WOODS, Mrs. Edmund F.— Margaret B. Allen 902

WOODS, Mrs. Matthew— Emily Louisa 902

WOODS, Mrs. Robert A.— Eleanor Howard

Bush 902

WOODS, Mrs. Thomas S.— Isabelle Batchelder 902
WOODS, Mrs. W. Houston— Roma Wheeler.... 903
WOODWARD, Mrs. David— Helen E. Baldwin 903
WOODWARD, Mrs. Henry Lake— Cora

Stranahan 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. Joslah N.— Nellie F 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. R. Pitcher— D. Lucile

Field 903

WOODWARD, Mrs. Robert Simpson— Martha

Bond 903

WOODWELL, Mrs. John— Bertha Murtland... 903
WOODWORTH, Mrs. Albert Bingham— Mary

Parker 904

WOODWORTH, Mrs. Arthur Verum—

Margaret Kennard 904

WOODWORTH, Mrs. George G.— Adelaide

Eliza 903

WOODWORTH, Mrs. James R.— Caroline

Josephine Rodgers 904

WOOLLEY, Mrs. Paul G.— Helen Thompson.. 904
WOOLMAN, Mrs. Franklin Conrad— Mary

Schenck 904

WOOLSEY, Mrs. Minthome— Thomasene

Harper Rigby 904

WOOLSTON, Mrs. Howard B.— Florence Guy. 905
WOOLVERTON, Mrs. Roy— Corinne Kibbe.... 90&
WORKMAN, Mrs. W. Hunter— Fanny

Bullock 905

WORTHINGTON, Mrs. E. L.— Laura

Katherine Madison 905

WRIGHT, Mrs. Charles Hewitt— Helen Smith. 906
WRIGHT, Mrs. Charles W.— Mary Courtney

Clark 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. D. Giraud— Louise Sophie

Wigfall 907

WRIGHT. Mrs. Gordon H.— Sara Rowell 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. Hamilton— Elizabeth

Washburn 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Henry— Harriett G. R 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Henry M.— Mary Eliza 907

\VRIGHT, Mrs. Herbert P.— Hattie Haw 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Hinton P.— Marie Robinson... 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. J. E.— Harriet Lawson 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. J. W.— Louise V 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. James Hayden— Margaret

Hardon 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. John Henry- Mary Tappan.... 907

WRIGHT, Mrs. John L.— Grace Stevens 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Just- Jennie 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Robert C— Delia Smith 905

WRIGHT, Mrs. Selden Stuart— Joanna

Maynard 906

WRIGHT, Mrs. Thomas Gregory — Emma

Palmer White 906

W^UDFF. Mrs. Charles T.— Emma Louise

Schweickert 907

WURTS, Mrs. Charles Stewart— Elizabeth

Wister 907

WYER, Mrs. Harry Gage — Bernlce Crumb 90S

WTLIE, Mrs. Edgar Blalsdell— Ella Gertrude

Hulbert M8

WYLIE, Mrs. Edward A. Gill— Emily Ritchie

McLean »08

WYLIE, Mrs. George B.— Barbara Halcrow... 9*S
WYMAN, Mrs. Henry A.— Anna Cora

Southworth fOI

WYNEKOOP— ZURCHER

9S1

WTNEKOOP, Mrs. Frank Eldrldge— Alice

Lois Lindsay 908

WYNNE, Mrs. W. B.— Margaret Welch 909

Y

YAGER, Mrs. William V.— Emma S 909

YALE, Mrs Washinfrton— May Emery 909

YANTIS, Mrs. Arnold Stevens— Effle Earll.... 909

YAPLE, Mrs. George L.— Mary H 909

YARDLEY, Mrs. Charles B.— Margaret Tufts

Swan 909

YARNALL, Mrs. Edwin A.— Julia C 909

YARROS, Mrs. Victor S— Rachelle S 910

YATES, Mrs. Ralph T.— Katherlne Merritte... 910

YATES, Mrs. William T.— Jennie Meriwether.. 910
YAWGER, Mrs. John Francis— Reta A.

Whi tbeck 910

YEAZELL, Mrs. Harry Akin— Cornelia Sarah

Campbell 910

"YECKTON, Barbara"— Miss Lydla

Farrlngton Krause 467

VEOMANS, Mrs. Augustus A.— Amelia Le

Sueur 910

YERKES, Mrs. Robert M.— Ada Watterson... 911

YOCUM, Mrs. A. Duncan— May Turner 911

YORK, Mrs. Ervlne Denison — Alice Margaret

Magnon 911

YOST, Mrs. Ellis A.— Lenna Lowe 911

LOUMANS, Mrs. Henry Mott— Theodora

Winton 9U

YOUNG, Mrs. Andrew— Charlotte Soutter

MurdocK 912

YOUNQ, Mrs. Charles H.— Anna Rand 912

YOUNG. Mrs. Claude Shevel ton— Josephine

Bowen 913

YOUNG. Mrs. Edgar M.— Eugenie E 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Frank L.— Minnie Ella 913

PAGH

YOUNG, Mrs. George, Jr.— Helen Blnkerd 912

YOUNG, Mrs. George Washington— Lillian

Nordica 600

YOUNG, Mrs. Henry Esson— Rosalind Watson 913
YOUNG, Mrs. Howard Seth— Gertrude Atena

Hubbard 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Hugh Hampton— Bessy Colston. 912

YOUNG, Mrs. J. W. A.— Louise Schafer 913

YOUNG, Mrs. John Benning Monk — Agnes

Van Gieson 911

YOUNG, Mrs. Leigh Jarvls— Frances Speed

Graham 912

YOUNG, Mrs. Louis G.— Mary Stuart 913

YOUNG, Mrs. Newton Clarence— Ida Clarke... 913

YOUNG, Mrs. Richard A.— Kate C 913

YOUNG. Mrs. Waiter Harry— Nellie Gray 913

YOUNG, Mrs. William B.— Margaret Rankin ..913

YOUNGBLOOD, Mrs. Fred D.— Mary F 914

YOUNT, Mrs. Abram Knox— Ella B 914

YUST, Mrs. William F.— Florence Hosmer

French 914

z

ZALINSKI, Mrs. Edward Robins— Agnes de

Schweinitz 914

ZEIGLER, Mrs. Edgar Henry— Flora Bamford 914

ZEISLER. Mrs. Sigmund— Fannie Bloomfleld.. 914
ZEKIND, Mrs. Edward Carnahan— Bertha

Nelson 914

ZELLER, Mrs. J. C— Alice Bryant 914

ZIMMELE, Mrs. Harry B.— Margaret Scully.. 915

ZIMMER, Mrs. Charles E.— Grace E 915

ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. George— Angeline

Truesdall , 915

ZIMMERMAN, Mrs. S. A. —Lulu Ethel Wylie 915
ZURCHER, Mrs. James Drummond— Edith

Slayton Howard 916

DATE DUE

MAY 1 6

2003

Demco, Inc. 38-293

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