text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/317

 GILTNER— GLEASON

��329

��Emery; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '98; m. July 6. 1904 Claude W. Gllson ; two children (deceased). Teacher at Wellesley, 1899-1904. Director Gen. Con. Unitarian Churches; prea. N.Y League of Unitarian Women, 1911-12; direc- tor Nat. Alliance of Unitarian Women, N.J. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1910-11; Mass. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage. Unitar- ian. Mem. Wellesley Hills Woman's Club, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Boston Wellesley Coll. GILTNER, Leigh Gordon, Eminence, Ky.

Author; b. Eminence, Ky. ; dau. William S. Glltner (pres. Eminence Coll.) and Elizabeth (Rains) Giltner; grad. Eminence Coll., B.A., A.M.; grad. study at Chicago Univ., Chicago Musical Coll., Anna Morgan School of Dramatic Art; pupil of Signer Augusto Fuseo and of Douglas Powell, baritone at Cincinnati Coll. of Music, in voice; has cultivated mezzo-soprano voice and Is capable of accompanist. Has been a writer 12 years, beginning as a writer of poetry. Interested chiefly in music, voice work, musical study. Author: The Path of Dreams (volume of verse) and has contributed stories and poems to the Century, Harper's Weekly, Munsey's, Ainslee's, Collier's Weekly, Red Book, The Reader, etc. Has now In construction a novel and play.

GIST, Annie Reavis (Mrs. T. J. Gist), Falls City, Neb.

Born Falls City, Neb., 1865; dau. Isham and Annie (Dorrington) Reavis; ed. Woman's Coll., Jacksonville, 111.— first honors in classical course and music (PI Beta Phi); m. Falls City, Neb., 1888, Thomas J. Gist; children: Reavis, Frank, Annie Margaret, Elisebeth. Pres. Neb. State Federation of Women's Clubs; mem. D.A.R., Order of Eastern Star. Writes magazine articles in club magazines and American Mother- hood. Clubs: Sorosls. Woman's Club, Shakes- peare (Falls City, Neb.). Recreation: Traveling. Methodist.

GITTEBMAN, Alice Elsberg Sterne (Mrs. John M. Gltterman), 116 C St., N.E., Washington, D.C., and 40 W. 59th St., N.Y. City. Born N.Y. City; dau. Hon. Simon and Mrs. Mathilde (Elsberg) Sterne; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. ; Columbia, A.M.; Washington Coll. of I^aw, LL.B.; graduate scholar Yale Divinity School; student of English, British Museum, London; of pedagogics. College of Preceptors, London; sociology, economics, pedagogics, Columbia; stu- dent Washington Coll. of Law; m. John Milton Gitterman, A.M., LL.B., Ph.D. Prof. Anglo- Saxon and English literature, Woman's Coll., London; magazine writer and lecturer. Pres. Public Education Ass'n of Washington. Active worker for cause of popular education; secured first appropriation from Congress for free lec- tures to the people, for the benefit of the work- ing classes in Dist. of Columbia, and became chairman of the Volunteer Com. appointed by Dist. Board of Education, to arrange the first two lecture series. Former mem. Library Com., N.Y. Free Circulating Library, one of incorpora- tors City History Club of N.Y. Aided in secur- ing from Congress first compulsory education law for District of Columbia and first Juvenile court and first law regulating employment agen- cies in city of Washington. Author: Ethnological Study of the Dyaks of Borneo; ass't editor for American and British subjects of the Interna- tionale Bibliograhpie der Rechtswissenschaft. Editor of Students' Questionary Series of Law Quizzes. Mem. N.Y. State Charities Aid Ass'n; League for Political Education (chairman for 13th Senatorial Dist., N.Y. City). Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, College Woman's Suffrage League, Lyceum Club (England), and Ass'n of American Women in London.

GIVEN, Helen Dennis (Mrs. Emery Wlnfleld Given), B30 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. Born Newark, N.J., 1874; dau. Laban Dennis, M.D., and Emily L. (Poor) Dennis; grad. Wel- lesley Coll., B.A. '95; Cornell Univ. Med. Coll., M.D., 1900 (mem. Zeta Alpha- Wellesley) ; m. Newark, N.J., 1907, Emery Winfield Given, Ph.D.; one daughter: Winifred. Two years physician to Newark Orphan Asylum; one yc^r chief of Children's Clinic Northwestern Dis-

��pensary, N.Y. City. Activities outside of home are chiefly in the missionary dep't of church work, being pres. of the Woman's Missionary Soc., also in philanthropic agencies for the social uplift of the poor and many foreign immi- grants. Presbyterian. Mem. Forest Hill Literary Soc. Recreations: Mountain climbing, tennis, motor-boating, walking; in winter concert or opera.

GLADDEN, Alice, 631 East Tower St., Colum- bus, Ohio.

School principal; b. Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Rev. Washington and Jennie (Cahoon) Gladden; grad. Smith Coll., '84. Teacher of Latin and mathe- matics, Smead School, Toledo, Ohio, 1884-85; history and English, Columbus High School, 1886-99; Columbus University School, 1899-1903; since 1903 principal of Columbus School for Girls. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. GLASEB, Lulu, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.

Actress; b. Allegheny City, Pa.; dau. Louis A. and Carrie (Auerbacher) G-laser; ed. Allegheny City. Began dramatic career with the Francis Wilson Opera Co., with which was first con- nected as understudy for Marie Jansen and later as leading comedienne. Since 1900 has starred in Dolly Varden, Madcap Princess, Dolly Dollars, Mile. Mischief, The Girl and the Kaiser, Miss Dudelsack, Lola from Berlin. Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: All out-door sports. GLASGOW, Ellen Anderson Gholson, Richmond, Va.

Born Richmond, Va. ; educated at home. Au- thor: The Descendant, 1897; Phases of an Inferior Planet, 1898; The Voice of the People, 1900; The Freeman and Other Poems, 1902; The Battle- ground, 1902; The Deliverance, 1904; The Wheel of Life, 1906; The Ancient Law, 1908; The Romance of a Plain Man, 1909; The Miller of Old Church, 1911; Virginia, 1913. Mem. Soc. of Col- onial Dames, Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences. Clubs: Cosmopolitan (N.Y. City), MacDowell (N.Y. City). Approves of suffrage for women. GLASGOW, Fannie Englesing (Mrs. William Carr Glasgow), Washington Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.

Born Port Gibson, Miss.; dau. Francis Clement and Eleanore (De Luce) Englesing; ed. Sacred Heart Convent, Louisiana and New Orleans, La.; m. Port Gibson, Miss., Nov. 21, 1874, William Carr Glasgow, M.D., of St. Louis, Mo.; children: William Ross, Carr Lane, Clement Englesing, Francis Irving, Eleanor Englesing. Presby- terian. Mem. St. Louis Woman's Club. GLASNEB, Maude Wilcox (Mrs. H. C. Glasner), Nashville, Mich.

Born Bellevue, Mich., Dec. 19, 1876; dau. Frank P. and Olive M. (Hall) Wilcox; ed. pub- lic schools of Barry Co.; m. Hastings, Mich., June 22, 1898, Henry C. Glasner; children: Marion (deceased) Lillian May, Helen Grace. Taught school 6 years before marriage. Inter- ested in eugenics — speaks on that and legisla- tive topics before various organizations. Writes correspondence for daily papers with widely scattered sketches, humorous poems, and special articles. Wrote and staged a play— Votes for Men: A Comedy — which Is being widely sold. Mem. Nashville Woman's Literary Club; mem. Legislative Cora., Mich. State Federation of Clubs. Recreations: Club work, writing, speak- ing, walking. Methodist. Favors woman suf- frage (sec. of Barry Co. organization and speak- er for suffrage meetings). (JLASPELL, Su8an, Davenport, la.

Writer; b. Davenport, la., July 1. 1882; dau. Elmer and Alice (Keating) Glaspell; grad. Drake Univ., Ph.B. Author: The Glory of the Con- quered; The Visioning; Lifted Masks. Formerly in newspaper work; now contributor to various magazines. Socialist. Favors woman suffrage. GLEASON, Clara Bi-lle, 59 Washington St., Hud- son, Mass.

High school teacher: b. Hudson, Mass., Oct. 13, 1859; dau. Alden Bradford and Mary Hollis (Carter) Gleason; ed. public schools, Hudson, Mass.; Smith Coll., 1879-S3; A.B. '83 (Alpha). Principal and half owner of Belvedere Private School, Hudson, Mass; taught French and Eng-

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/318

 330 GLEASON— GODDARD

lisii, high school, Hudson, Mass. Bx-mem. in education, with special reference to Tolunteer

School Com., ex-trustee Public Library, ex- service in the Interests of the public schools.

Bup't Unitarian Sunday-school Primary Dep't. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suf-

Dnitarian. Favors woman suffrage. frage Party. Mem. Nat. Soc. for the Promotion

GLEASON, llattle May (Mrs. "William Martin ot Industrial Education, Am. Ass'n for L«abor

Gleason), 1119 W. Augusta St., Spokane, Lesislation, Public EMucatlon Ass'n, N.Y. City;

•Ws.sh. Woman's Auxiliary ot Nat. Civic Fed., Women's

Bom Pontlac lU., Feb. 24, 1873; dau. John and Municipal League, Boston, Mass.; Twentieth

Cynthia (Lanscoy) Corkins; ed. Ames (la.) High Century Club, Buffalo; Nat Arts Club, N.Y.

School; m. Huntington, Ore., July 17, 1895, City.

William Martin Gleason. Against woman suf- GLENTWOBTH, Margraerite tlnton, 70 W. 11th

frage. Protestant. Republican. Mem. Past St., N.Y. City.

Worthy Matrons of Order of Eastern Star, The Author; b. Jan. 18, 1882; dau. James Linton

Dalles; past G.N. of Woodman of the World, and Carolyn E. Glentworth; ed. by private in-

Portland, Ore. Recreations: Swimming, riding, structors. Achieved first success as a writer at

tennis, ball, bowling, dancing. Pres. Ladies' age of 12 years. Author: A Twentieth Century

Needlework Club, 1909-12 (Spokane, Wash.), Boy, The Dead Bard, and other poems; The

Woman's Club, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. Ten Commandments, Small Boy Sketches. Mem.

GLEASON, Katherlne Florence, 456 S. Second Colony Club, N.Y. Mozart Soc, N.Y. Womaa's

St., San Jos6, Cal. Press Club, Playgoers. Episcopalian.

Born Natick, Mass., Dec. 23, 1868; dau. Charles GLORIEtJX, EmUie Iconise, Court House, Min-

Willard and Jane Grey (Story) Gleason; ed. neapoUs, Minn.

public schools of Natick, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., Police woman of Minneapolis, Minn.; b. Bos-

B.A. ; Univ. of Cal., A.M. (mem. Phi Sigma), ton, Mass., June 15, 1878; dau. Henry and Rachel

Tutor In chemistry, Wellesley Coll.; teacher of (Sanford) Glorieux; grrad. of Newark (N.J.) High

English and Latin in high schools of Redlands School, '96. Methodist. When it was decided to

and Campbell, Cal., and in the Washburne Stan- add women to the police force of Minneapolis,

ford Preparatory School; teacher of history of she was elected to its membership and Is

music, King Conser\'atory of Music, Saxi Jose, assigned to work in connection with cases In-

Cal. Mem. College Settlement Ass'n, Nat Child volvlng women.

Labor Com., Good Cheer Club. Against woman GLOVER, Clara Capitola (Mrs. A. Glover), Rifle,

suffrage. Congregationalist. Democrat. Recrea- Colo.

tlon: Music. Born Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., O.; dau. Ed-

GLEA80N, NeUle Miles (Mrs. R. P. Gleason), ward and Laura (Herren) Brown; ed. Jefferson,

Scranton, Pa. O.; m. Oct. 6, 1S95, A. Glover. Was the first

Bom Brookfleld, Mass.; dau. Dr. James T. teacher in Hess Co., Kan. Sec. of Rebekah

and Ellen (Miles) Rood; ed. in schools of Wor- Lodge, No. 46, I.O.O.F. Clubs: Pres. Tri-

cester, Mass.; grad. high school, '81; m. Wor- County Federation of Women's Clubs; pres.

cester, Mass., July 7, 1890, Ronald P. Gleason. Rifle Reading Club. Methodist Favors woman

Interested In club work — especially in their suffrage. Democrat.

civic and philanthropic activitira. Mem. Coll. glOVEB, Jane Beale, 4063 Westminster Place,

Club and Century Club, Scranton. Unitarian. gt. j^ouis, Mo.

GLEAVES, Evelina Heap (Mrs. Albert Gleaves), Born Columbus, 0.; dau. Henry and Susan D.

Navy Yard. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Flintham) Glover; ed. St. Louis, in Mrs.

Bom Louisville, Ky., Apr. 25, 1863; dau. David Byrne's School. Interested in the Home of the

Porter and Elizabeth (Bowyer) Heap; ed. Con- Friendless and Mission Free School, Church of

vent of the Visitation, Georgetown, D.C. ; m. the Messiah; manager in both institutions.

Washington, D.C, June 12, 18S9, Lieut. Albert Unitarian. Republican. Mem. (Jolonial Gov-

Gleaves, U.S.N, (now captain); children: Anne ernors. Colonial Dames, the Colonial Daughters

Heap, EJvelina Porter. Episcopalian. of the Seventeenth Century, Laclede Chapter

GLEICK, Esther (Mrs. Henry A. Gleick), 340 ^■\^-' ^^- ^^^^ Woman's aub, the Wednesday

Elm Av., Webster Groves, St. Louis Co., Mo. Club.

Bom Cincinnati, O., Nov. 14, 1869; dau. Jo- GLUCKSMANN, Olga Neyman (Mrs. Carl

seph Oppenhelmer and wife (nee Gallinger); ed. Glucksmann), 14 E. 45th St., N.Y. City.

Cincinnati, Hughes High School, with highest Born Janesville, Wis., July 19, 1860; dau.

honors — gold medal and Alumn® gold (Latin) Emil H. and Clara (Low) Neyman; prepared

medal; m. Cincinnati, Oct. 12, 1892, Henry A. for Cornell Univ. partly in Switzerland (Zurich),

Gleick; children: Harry S., Joseph T., Caroline, at the Trier Inst, in Carlsruhe, Germany, and

Mem. Study Club, The Pioneers of St Louis, at Miss Anna Brackett's private school in N.Y.

Mo. Jewess. Favors woman suffrage. City; B.Litt. Cornell Univ., '81; D.D.S. from

GLENN, Helen MUler, University Hospital, Pa. Coll. of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, '86;

Philadelphia, Pa. m. N.Y. City, Oct 24, 1893, Carl Glucksmann;

Born Franklin, Pa., Mar. 17, 1886; dau. Robert ojie daughter: Vanessa Practised denUsto'

and Harriet (THiller) Glenn; ed. Franklin High ^^^'^^v Mem. Gamma Alumnse Chapter, N.Y

School; Vassar Coll., A.B. '07; mem. Phi Beta pity. Kappa Alpha Theta soronty; sec. and

Kappa. Two years teacher Girls' House of tr^as. of the Realty Co. of the Women's Uniy.

Refuge, Philadelphia; four years In social serv- Club of N.Y. City Unitarian Mem. First Dist

lee dVt, Univ. of Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia, ^f^^al Soc. of N.Y. City 1887-93 Mem. Cornel

Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Women s Club (N.Y City); Cornel Alumni

Ass'n; Cornell Women s Graduate Ass n (Ithaca,

GLENN laary WiUcox (Mrs. John M. Glenn), N.Y.).

1S6 E3. Nineteenth St, N.Y. City. GNADE, Maude Fleming (Mrs. Edward Richard

Social service; b. Baltimore, Dec. 14, 1869; dau. Gnade), 128 Wyllls St. Oil City Pa.

J. WUlcox Brown and Turner (Macfarland) Bom Fairview, Pa., Aug. 10, 1879; dau. William

Brown; ed. private school, Baltimore; m. Baltl- and Ophelia Jane (Ray) Fleming- ed Oil City

more, 1902, John M. Glenn. Teacher private public school. Dr. Samuel Earp's private school,

schools; sec. Henry Watson Children s Aid Soc, oil City, and Wellesley Coll. B A. '02- m Oil

Baltimore; sec. Charity Organization Soc, Balti- city, Nov. 23, 1904, Edward Richard Gnade

more. Mem. N.Y. Charity Organization Soc, (Stevens '97); children: Margaret Fleming, Rlch-

N.Y. Church Mission of Help, Nat. Relief Board ard Edward. Presbyterian. Mem. Twentieth

Am. Red Cross. Author: Development of Thrift Century Club, Wyllls St Club

Episcopalian. Mem. Cosmopolitan Club (N.Y. GODD.4RD, Abby Rogers (Mrs. Alpheua John

City). Goddard). Freeport, HI.

GLENNY, Charlotte MiUer (Mrs. Bryant B. Born Sycamore, 111.; dau. John Henry and

Glenny), 253 Main St.. Buffalo, N.Y. Katherlne (Harris) Rogers; ed. public school

Bom Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 27, 1864; dau. William and tutors, Mary A. Burnham School, Northamp-

F. and Julia (Stedman) Miller; ed. Buffalo Sem. ; ton, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.L. ; vocal music study

m. Dec. 29, 1885, Bryant B. Glenny; children: in college, Chicago and N.Y. City; m. Alpheus

Bryant B. Glenny Jr., Anna Glenny. Interested John Goddard; children: Katherlne, John. Fa-

�� �

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/319

 GODDARI>— GOLDMARK

��331

��vors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. D.A.R. Recreations: Driving, electric motoring, golf, singing. Clubs: Freeport Woman's, Chicago Smith College. GODDABD, Clara Cecelia (Mrs. Clarence Case

Goddard), 811 Middle St., Leavenworth, Kan.

Born Connersville, Ind., Dec. 11, 1864; dau. Harmon Qustavus and Anna (McFall) Welbllos". ed. Leavenworth (Kan.) High School; grad. Kan. State Normal; m. Parkville, Mo., July 4, 1874, Clarence Case Goddard, M.D.; one son: Clarence Brock. Interested in civic work, church and Sunday-school. Favors woman suffrage. EJp-isco- palian. GODDAKD, Emma Florence Bobbins (Mrs.

Henry H. Goddard), Vlneland, N.J.

Bom WInthrop, Me., Jan. 10, 1865; dau. Cyrus S. and Mary L. (Rockwood) Robbins; ed WIn- throp High School, Gorham Normal School, student Clark Univ., Cornell, Univ. of Pa., uni- versity and summer courses in Marburg, Ger- many; m. Aug. 7, 1889, Henry H. Goddard, Ph.D. Teacher 14 years in public and private schools. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's EJqual Franchise League of Vineland. Collabora- tor with husband: Influence of Mind on the Body as Evidenced by Faith Cure; also various studies in feeble-mindedness. Quaker. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Woman's Club of Vlneland, N.J., Drama League of Philadelphia.

GODDABD, Fannie Hermance (Mrs. A. A. God- dardn 1227 H St., Sacramento, Cal. Born Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 24, 1855; dau. Levi and Sarah E. (Ferris) Hermance; ed. Sacramento private school and tutors; m. Sacramento, Dec. 13, 1876, A. A. Goddard; one son: Alexander E. Goddard. Club lecturer; interested in church, club, In all charitable work, children's play- grounds; hospital free bed patroness; McKlnley Park commissioner for two years. Writes for newspapers occasionally. Mem. Tuesday Clu'b (Sacramento), Redwood City Club (Redwood, Cal.), Saturday Club (Sacramento); vlce-pres. Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Congregationallst. Favors woman suffrage. Republican.

(iOI>DABD, Fannie Walbridge (Mrs. Louis A.

Goddard), 321 S. Moore St., Algona, Iowa.

Born Plover, Wis. ; dau. Allen A. and Sarah (Harvey) Walbrldge; ed. Madison (Wis.) High School, '91; Univ. of Wis., B.L. '95, M.L. 1900; m, Philadelphia, 1902, Rev. Louis A. Goddard; children: Cosette, Mignonne, Allen, Bernice. Elocutionist in Madison, Reedsburg, Baraboo and other cities; public dramatic reader. Mem. Christian Endeavor, Sunshine Soc, Mission Club of Cong;regatlonal Church, Baraboo, Wis. Rec- reations: Physical culture, fishing, rowing. Ck)n- gregationalist. Favors woman suffrage; worked at the polls all day election day at Baraboo, Wis., 1912; also made large political canvass previous to election. Removed from Baraboo, Wis., May, 1913, to Algona, Iowa, where her hus- band Is now pastor of First Congregational Church.

GODDARD, Louise Angostine (Mrs. Warren Goddard), 4360 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Bom St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1880; dau. George H. and Florence (Brush) Augustine; ed. Mary Inst., St. Louis, and Wells Coll., A.B. ; m. Fair- lawn, Kirkwood, Mo., Apr. 9, 1910, Warren God- dard; one daughter: Louise Augustine. Taught school at Mary Inst, two years. Presbyterian. Mem. Wednesday Club.

GODFREY, Winona, care of Pearson's Maga- zine, 425 E. Twenty-fourth St., N.Y. City. Short story writer; b. Marysville, O., July 15, 1877; dau. George M. and Ella (Parthemer) God- frey; ed. Seattle High School. Interested in matters relating to the drama and the modern stage. (Contributor to Harper's McClure's, Pearson's and other magazines. Favors woman suffrage. Now resident in San Francisco.

GOETHE, M»ry L. Glide (Mrs. Charles M.

Goethe), 2515 K St., Sacramento, Cal.

Educated Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll., 1894- 95; Unly. of the Pacific, S.B. '99; graduate student Brrn Mawr Coll., 1899-1900; »tudent of kinder-

��garten methods, 1903-05; grad. Oakland (Cal.) Kindergarten Training School, 1905; m. 1903, Charles M. Goethe. Director of Sacramento Orphanaga and Farm, 1906-09.

GOETZ, BUna, 3846 Woodley Rd., Washington, D.C.

Librarian; b. Washington, D.C, Mar. 11, 1869; dau. Adolpi and Susanna (Michael) Ooetz; grad. WajBhlngton Normal School, studied subsequent- ly at Wellesley Coll., Dartmouth Coll. and Univ. of Chicago. Teacher tor 4 years; librarian of The Teachers' Library, Washington, D.C, since 1895. Mem. Soc. for Philosophical Inquiry. Rec- reations: Reading, study and travel. Favors woman suffrage.

GOrNG, Ellen Maud, 130 McTavlah St., Mon- treal, Can., or care Engineering Magazine, Nassau-Beekman Building, N.Y. City. Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. CTharles Henry and Eliza (Buxton) Going; private education, N.Y. Normal <3oll., partial course In botany and biology in McGUl Univ., Montreal (as»o. mem. of Alumnae Soc, McQlll Univ.). Author: With the Wild Flowers, 1894; Field, Forest and Way- side Flowers, 1899; With the Trees, 1903; also articles and poenxa published in yarious period- icals. Protestant Episcopal. GOLAY, Juliette, Machlasport, Me.

Teacher; b. Washington, D.C; ed. In schools of Brewer, Me.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '94; CJolumbla Univ., A.M. '01. Teacher Collegiate Inst., Chi- cago, 111., 1896-98; Mrs. Weil's School, N.Y. City, 1898-1901; the Annie Wright School, Tacoma, Wash., 1901-07; Belmont Coll., Nashville, Tenn., 1907-10.

GOLDEN, Elizabeth Lathrop (Mrs. William Morris Golden, Jr.), East Orange, N.J. Born Sherburne, N.Y., Feb. 1, 1874; dau. Charles Henry and Alice (Alcott) Lathrop; ed. Sherburne (N.Y.) Acad., Smith Coll., A.B. '95; m. Sherburne, N.Y., Oct. 4, 1904, William Morris Golden, Jr., lawyer, N.Y. City; one son: Lathrop, b. April 7, 1912. Taught Latin and history, 1895- 1904, first In Norwich (N.Y.) High School, then In N.Y. City high schools; holds N.Y. State life certificate and N.Y. City permanent certificate. Chairman Educational Com., Harlem Y.W.C.A., N.Y. City, 1905-07. Presbyterian. Mem. Women's Univ. Club N.Y. City and Smith Coll. Club, N.Y. City. Favors woman suffrage.

GOLDMAN, May W. (Mrs. Benjamin Goldman), 2626 W. Ninth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Born San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1876; dau. Simon and Annette (Levy) Wolf; grad. Girls' High School (San Francisco) '93; Normal School Sem., second of six private positions offered highest graduates, '94; m. San Francisco, 1907, Benjamin Goldman. Taught school in San Francisco, 1894-1907. Licader of a settlement in Los Angeles where sewing is taught to poor Jewish children. Teacher in free Jewish Sabbath-sohool. Jewess. Republican. Mem. Los Angeles Section Council of Jewish Women (pres. 1910-12), Friday Morning Club.

GOLDMARK, Josephine Clara, 270 W. Ninety- fourth St., N.Y. City.

Social worker and author; b. N.Y. City; ed. in the Brackett School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; graduate student, Barnard Coll., 1899-1900; tutor 1903-05. Active in work of the National Consumers' League; sec. on publications since 1904. Mem. Com. on Newsboys, N.Y. Child Lalwr Com. Author: Child Labor Legisla- tion, 1907; Fatigue and Efliclency, a Study in Industry, 1912. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Collegiate Woman Suffrage League.

GOLDMARK, Pauline Dorothea, 270 W. Ninety- fourth St., N.Y. City.

Social work; b. N.Y. City; ed. Brackett School, N.Y. City; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '96; graduate student Barnard Coll., 1896-97; Columbia Univ., 1897-98. Asa't sec. (Consumers' League of N.Y. City, 1899-1904; exec, sec, 1905-09; chairman Legislative Com., 1908-11; aesociate elector of College Settlements Asa'n, 1904-05; mem. Legisla- tive Com., 1904-05, and director since 1905 N.Y. Child Labor Com.; associate director N.Y. School of PhHanthropy and ■uperrlsor of R«-

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/320

 332

��GOLDSBOROUGH— GOODLOE

��search Bureau since 1910. Favors woman suf- frage; mem. Collegiate Equal Suffrage League. GOLDSBOROUGH, Eleonora G. (Mrs. Charles B. Goldsborough), 131 Woodland Av.. New Ro- chelle, N.Y.

Born Clearspring, Washington Co., Md. ; dau. Rev. Johann and Sarah E. (Goldsborough) von Winter; grad. of Bishop Doane's School, St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N.J. ; m. Easton, Md., Jan. 9, 1878, Dr. Charles B. Goldsborough, sur- geon U.S. Marine Hospital Service; children: Howes, Charles B., Frederick Earl, Irwin Howes. Especially interested in Waverly House, a house for young girls who are on probation (under Miss Maude E. Minor), and in all mat- ters relating to helpfulness for moral, as well as temporal betterment of girls and boys. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy; D.A.R. (registrar of Manhattan Chapter) ; Patriotic Women of America; Soc. of Graduates of St. Mary's Hall; N.Y. Chapter Daughters of St. Mary's Hall; Maryland Soc. of Colonial Dames, Washington's Headquarters Ass'n. Clubs: Woman's Forum, Pure Milk League (N.Y. City), Woman's Club of NeTV Rochelle.

GOLDSMITH, Anna Rowena, Wallcourt, Aurora- on-Cayuga, N.Y.

Educator; b. Palmyra, N.Y., July 1, 1863; dau. Allen Thomas and Caroline (Lakey) Goldsmith; ed. by governess. Palmyra Classical School and Wells Coll., '84. Instructor in English and his- tory. All Saints School, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 1890-96; teacher in Wells Preparatory School, Aurora, 1899-1901. Assumed direction and man- agement of school in spring of 1901, by reason of the death of the founder and first principal, Sarah Ludlow Yawger; by successive steps the school was advanced from Wells School to "Wallcourt, Miss Goldsmith's School," its pres- ent official title. Mem. York Club (N.Y. City), Century Club (Rochester), Owasco Country Club (Auburn, N.Y.). Mem. Exec. Com. St Paul's Church, Aurora. Episcopalian. Pro- gressive in politics.

GOLDSMITH, Evelyn M., Whittier Hall, 1230 Amsterdam Av., N.Y. City. Teacher of crippled children; b. Binghamton, N.Y. ; dau. I. I. Goldsmith (deceased) and Sophia (Harrison) Goldsmith; ed. Ethical Cul- ture Kindergarten, Normal Course; grad. Lady Jane Grey School (Binghamton), one year at Cornell and Summer Session, 'Teachers Coll., N.Y., B.S.; Columbia Univ., A.M. Was appoint- ed by Board of Education in 1906 to organize the East Side School for Crippled Children un- der the public school system; appointed by Board of Education under Moseley Com. to ob- serve schools for crippled children abroad (report published by Comm'r of Education); organized the Ass'n of Public School Teachers of Crippled Children (was pres. ; now hon. pres. and founder); organized socs. for a seaside home for crippled children (pres.); devotes time In seeking trades for older crippled children and securing positions for them. Author: Schools for Crippled Children Abroad; The Place of the Crippled Children in the Public School System; The Education of Crippled Chil- dren (historical and illustrated). Mem. Order of True Sisters, City Federation of Women's Clubs (read paper at Ithaca before N.Y. State Con- vention. Recreations: Golf, dancing, horseback riding. Leader Mandolin Club, Whittier Hall; takes part in plays. Jewess (mem. Dr. Stephen Wise's Free Synagogue). Favors woman suf- frage.

GOLDZIEB, Jnlia (Mrs. Charles Goldzier), 26 E. 45th St., Bayonne, N.J. Private secretary; b. Austria, Jan., 1863; dau. Julius and Caroline (WehJe) Oberbauer; ed. Doual Inst., public school. Normal Class Art School, Cooper Inst., Acad, of Design, Christian Science Class (all in N.Y. City); m. N.Y. City, Nov., 1881, Charles Goldzier; children: two girls and a boy. Founded and developed the cult of the Unity of the Sciences, Spiritual and Politi- cal; author of its text-book of the same name. Author: The At-One-Ment of Christian Science and Single Tax; Policewomen, a pamphlet;

��Unity of the Sciences, Spiritual and Political, an essay. Clubs: Manhattan Single Tax, Twilight, Sunrise, Equal Justice League of Bayonne, N.J. ; Nat. Federation of Theatre Clubs. Favors woman suSrage.

GOODALE, Dora Read, Redding, Conn.

Writer and teacher; b. Mt. Washington, Mass., 1866; dau. Henry Sterling and Dora Hill (Read) Goodale; ed. largely at home and boarding school in N.Y. City, Smith Coll. School of Fine Arts (grad.). Teacher of art and English litera- ture, Sanford School, Redding Ridge, Conn. Favors woman suffrage. Joint author (with Elaine Goodale): Apple Blossoms; In Berkshire with Wild Flowers; All Round the Year; con- tributor to the Atlantic, Century and other magazines and periodicals. Episcopalian. Rec- reations: Reading, cross-country walking, theatre.

GOODALE, Grace Harriet, Barnard College, N.Y.

City.

Lecturer in classical philology at Barnard Coll. ; b. Potsdam, N.Y., Jan. 13, 1872; dau. Lucius Lane and Myra (Boynton) Goodale; ed. Potsdam State Normal School; Barnard ColL; Columbia Univ., A.B. '99. Author of various verses, short stories and essays. Baptist. Recreations: Camp- ing, cooking, reading, gardening, talking.

GOODBAR, Luan Joy (Mrs. Alvan B. Good- bar), 3953 Westminister Place, St. Louis, Mo. Bom Bolivar, Tenn. ; dau. Levi and Mary

Frances (Hill) Joy; m. Little Rock, Ark., Sept.

9, 1879, Alvan B. Goodbar; children: Alvan Joy,

b. Nov. 22, 18S3; Virginia Joy, b. Jan. 12, 1893.

Episcopalian.

GOODCELL, Marion Lamson (Mrs. Henry Good- cell), 864 D St., San Bernardino, Ca!. Bom Worcester, Mass., Apr. 13, 1872; dau. Charles Marion and Helena F. (Bridgman) Lam- son; ed. St. Johnbury, Vt., Acad., Smith Coll., A.B. '93; m. Auburndale, Mass., Sept. 3, 1906, Robert E. Matthews (died Apr., 1908); 2d, Hemet, Cal., June 28, 1911, Henry Goodcell. For three years managed a 20-acre walnut ranch which she OTvns. Private tutor before marriage, and writer for Warner Library and other compila- tions. Mem. Southern Cal. Ass'n of Coll. Alum- nas. Mem. San Bernardino Woman's Club. Rec- reations: Piano, vocal music, language study.

GOODELL, Nettie Delilah, Sedgwick, Kan.

Born Viroqua, Wis., June 20, 1868; dau. H. and Eunice A. (Hubbard) Goodell; ed. Kan. State Univ., B.S. (Phi Beta Kappa). Active in church and Sunday-school work of the Congregational Church. Has been sup't of the Sunday-school 12 years; sec. of the County Sunday-school Ass'n five years; pres. Fourteenth Dis't Christian En- deavor Union two years. Favors woman suffrage.

GOODEN, Harriet Comegys (Mrs. William T.

Gooden), Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Born Livonia, Ind., Sept. 12, 1863; dau. John and Nancy G. (Scanland) Frazer; ed. public schools of Paoli, Ind.; m. Paoli, Ind., Sept. 5, 1SS4, William T. Gooden; one son: Earle P. Gooden. Mem. Ladies' Aid Soc, Presbyterian Missionary Soc. Clubs: Erthstane, Review, St. Cecilia. Recreation: Croquet. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

GOODING, Edith, 12 College St., Brockport,

N.Y.

School principal; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '86. Teacher, Batavia, N.Y., 18S7-S8; New Britain (Conn.) State Normal School, 1888-89; principal Classical School, Canandaigua, N.Y., 1892-1903; now principal Brockport Classical School. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

GOODLOE, Abbie Carter, Louisville, Ky., and

Summit, N.J.

Writer; b. Versailles, Ky., Jan. 15, 1867; dau. John Kemp and Mary L. (Shouse) Goodloe; ed. Louisville public schools, Wellesley preparatory school of Philadelphia, Wellesley Coll., Paris and Tours, France (mem. Shakespeare Soc, Welles- ley). Favors woman suffrage. Author: College Girls; Calaert of Strothors; At the Foot of the Rockies; The Star-Gazer. Christian. Mem. Wednesday Afternoon Club of N.Y. City and Women's University Club of N.Y. City.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/321

 GOODMAN— GOODWIN

��333

��GOODMAN, Grace Hastlngrs Griswold (Mrs.

William Austin Goodman), The Haydock, East

Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Born Jan. 19, 1854, Hartford, Conn.; dau. Hezekiah and Frances Norton (Welles) Gris- wold; ed. private schools; m. June 11, 1873, William Austin Goodman; one son: William. Rec. sec. of the Fresh Air Soc; rec. sec. of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Ass'n; mem. Maternity Soc. Rec. sec. Colonial Dames in the State of Ohio; mem. Soc. of Colonial Governors, Soc. of Daughters of Founders and Patriots, D.A.R., Soc. for Preservation of Am. Antiquities, Cincinnati Woman's Club. Episcopalian. Against woman

��GOODMAN. Marie Louise, 4000 Warwick Boule- vard, Kansas City, Mo.

Born Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1871; dau. L. A. and E. (Parker) Goodman; grad. Univ. of Mich., Ph.B. '95 (Gamma Phi Beta). Has been sec. Woman's Alliance and sup't Sunday-school; now sec. Board of Trustees All Souls' Unitarian Church. Ass't sec. Mo. State Horticultural Soc, 1896-1906; mem. Kansas City Athenasum (woman's club) — pres. 1908-10; sec. Kansas City Athenajum Club House Co., 1910-11; pres. K.C. Branch of Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae; vice-pres. at large Mo. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage. GOODNIGHT, Ella Hoy (Mrs. I. H. Goodnight),

Franklin, Ky.

Born Simpson Co., Ky. ; dau. Thomas J. and Lucy L. (Milliken) Hoy; grad. Franklin Female Coll., A.B.. also graduate in music; m. Frank- lin, Ky., Mar. 12, 1879, Hon. I. H. Goodnight; one son: Isaac Hoy. Presbyterian. Democrat. Clubs: Current Topic, Wednesday Afternoon, Music. Mem. Franklin Female Coll. Alumnae. GOODRICH, Alice Lyman (Mrs. Nathaniel L.

(ioodiich), Hanover, N.H.

Born Waverly, N.Y., July 8, 1877; dau. Moses and Sarah H. (Beebe) Lyman; ed. Waverly High School, 1892-96; Smith Coll., B.L. '99; N.Y. State Library School, 1899-1901, B.L.S. '05; m. Albany, N.Y., July 30, 1908, Nathaniel L. Goodrich. Served as assistant In Traveling Libraries Dep't of N.Y. State Library, 1901-08. Presbyterian. Recreations: Walking, camping, mountain climb- ing. GOODRICH, Florence A. (Mrs. A. J. Goodrich),

20 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris, France.

Professional musician; b. N.Y. City; dau. Azel and Sarah (Parker) Backus; ed. N.Y. City, chiefly under private tutors; m. N.Y. City, 1875, A. J. Goodrich Has taught music many years in N.Y. City, and in Chicago (Sherwood School). With her husband, Mr. A. J. Goodrich, the au- thoi;, theorist and educator, Is successfully en- gaged In Introducing their special method of musical education in Paris. Composer of piano pieces, and studies for young players. Chris- tian Scientist. Favors woman sutfrage. GOODRICH, Josephine Jolley (Mrs. Clinton

Burr Goodrich), Apartado, 154, Guantanamo,

Cuba.

Born Newark, N.J. ; dau. Joseph Pisk and Irene (Brown) Jolley; ed. Newark High School, Smith Coll., A.B. ; m. Newark, N.J., June 29, 1904, Clinton Burr Goodrich; one daughter: Irene Burr, b. Aug. 23, 1909. Teacher before marriage in Newark (N.J.) public and high schools. Episcopalian.

GOODRICH, Julia Irene, Station for Experi- mental Evolution, Cold Spring Harbor, Long

Island, N.Y.

Secretary; b. Hinsdale, Mass., June 17, 1874; dau. Henry L. and Elizabeth (Bingham) Good- rich; ed. Springfield (Mass.) High School; Smith Coll., B.A. '97. Teacher, Brattleboro, Vt., 1899- 1900; principal Higganum (Conn.) public school, 1901-03; private teacher, Bement, 111., 1903-04; master's ass't, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; since 1906 busi- ness sec. and sec. of the Station for Experimen- tal Evolution of the Carnegie Institution of Washington at Cold Spring Harbor, L.I. Unoffi- cially connected with the Biological Laboratory of the Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences. Mem. A.A.A.S., Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, sailing.

��GOODRICH, Lucy Leonora Hntchlnson (Mr«.

George Goodrich), 505 Willow St., Syracuie,

N.Y.

Retired school teacher; b. Onondaga Hill, July 2, 1831; dau. Orin and Susan B. (West) Hutchin- son; ed. Acad. Onondaga Valley, Miss Brad- bury's Sem., Syracuse, N.Y.; m. Onondaga Hill, July 6, 1S53, George Goodrich; children: Charles Alexander (died), Chas. Hutchinson (died), Nel- lie Charlotte Goodrich (Barker). Author: Flora of Central New York; also many papers on Na- ture Studies, Historic Botany, Poisonous Plants, and many others; read publicly In Buffalo and Utica and before Am. Historic Ass'n, and Syra- cuse Botanical Club. Mem. Onondaga Historic Ass'n (director, librarian, custodian), Acad, of Sciences, Chautauqua Ass'n, Syracuse Rose Soc., Soldiers' Relief Corps, May Memorial Alliance, Nat. Geographic Soc. Mem. Political Equality Club, Syracuse Council of Clubs; pres. Syracuse Botanical Club. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage.

GOODRICH, Sarah B. Clapp (Mrs. Chauncey

Goodrich), Fungchu, China.

Missionary; b. Wauwautosa, Wis.; grad. Rock- ford (111.) Sem. (now college), 1877; m. Kalgan, China, 1880, Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, D.D. ; four children; one soi, and one daughter now living. Taught in Rockford Sem., 1877-79; went as missionary to China in 1880, living at Kalgan until her marriage, since then at Fungchu, near Peking, where her husband later became dean of the Tbeological Seminary. The schools, churches and homes of the missionaries were all destroyed during the siege of Peking In 1900, but several societies united in building a union college with medical, theological and women's college de- partments. Active in missionary work and in the movement for the abolition of foot bLndiog. Has crossed the Pacific six times.

GOODSELL, Josephine Bateham (Mrs. Evander J. Goodsell), 52 W. Main St., Norwalk. Ohio. Artist; b. Columbus, O. ; dau. M. B. and Jose- phine (Penfield) Bateham; grad. Oberlin Coll.; studied in Art Students' League, N.Y., and with Kenyon Cox (mem. .<Elioaian Soc.) ; m. Patnes- ville, O., 1881, Dr. Evander J. Goodsell. Designer of stained glass windows. Has designed three memorial windows at different times in N.Y. City. Presbyterian.

GOODWTN, Grace Duffield (Mrs. F. J. Goodwin), 1605 Irving St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Writer, lecturer; b. Adrian, Mich., Oct. 2, 1869; dau. Rev. Samuel W. and Harriet S. (Hay- ward) DufBeld; ed. Bishopthorpe Sem., S. Beth- lehem, Pa. ; additional courses at Pembroke (Brown Univ.); m. Nov. 11, 1891, Rev. Frank Judson Goodwin; children: Mary Duffield, Faith Holloway. Interested in Anti-Suffrage Ass'n work, Bible Study work, all missionary work, work for emigrants and young girls. Author: Anti-Suffrage — Ten Good Reasons; Horizon Songs — poems. Mem. Washington Literary Soc, Rhode Island Short Story Club. Congregationalist. Against woman suffrage; pres. District of Colum- bia Anti-Suffrage Ass'n; mem. of exec. com. Nat. Anti-Suffrage Ass'n.

GOODUIN, Mary Elizabeth de Pencicr (Mrs.

Richard Goodwin), Spencerville, Ont., Can.

Registered nurse; b. Burritt's Rapids, Can., Sept. 10, 1857; dau. T. W. and Ann (Carroll) de Pencler; ed. public school, Marlborough; private school, Kemptville; Bishop Strachan's, Toronto; Kingston Gen. Hospital Training School for Nurses; grad. 1895 with honors and first class; registered nurse State of N.Y., 1905; m. Oshawa, Ont., Feb. 22, 1911, Richard Goodwin. Sup't Infants' Home and Hospital, Beechgrove Hos- pital, Kingston; sup't Gen. Hospital, Belleville, Ont.; St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, N.Y.; and Aultman Memorial Hospital, Canton, O. ; followed profession of nursing for 18 years. Against woman suffrage. Anglican. Mem. Ohio Graduate Nurses Ass'n, Women's Inst. Drew plan and had oversight of building a $10,000 op- erating suite erected by Mrs. M. C. Barber, In connection with the Aultman Memorial Hospi- tal, at Canton, O.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/322

334 GOODWTN, Maud Wilder (Mrs. Almon Good- win), Cedarhurst, L.I., N.T. Author; b. Ballston Spa., N.Y., June 5, 1856; dau. John N. and Delia A. Wilder; m. 1879, Almon Goodwin (died Nov. 2, 1905); children: Miriam (Mrs. Carlton Sprague Cook), Hilda H. Wilder (lawyer and author). Author: The Col- onial Cavalier; The Head of a Hundred; Flint; White Aprons, a Romance of Bacon's RJebellion In Virginia; Life of Dolly Madison; Fort Am- sterdam; Sir Christopher; Claims and Counter- claims; Four Roads to Paradise. Co-author: Open Sesame; Historic New York During Two Centuries.

GOODWIN, HimUe Newlnrton (Mrs. Frederic S. Goodwin), 467 Central Park West, N.T. City.

Writer, lecturer, artist; b. Melbourne, Aus- tralia; dau. Dr. Henry and Jane Harriet (Cas- san) Newlngton; ed. in Wesleyan Female Ckill., Ohio Female Coll., Cincinnati O., and by special teachers In music, singing, sculpture, languages, pottery, china, leather and metal work In N.Y. City; m. St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 11, 1884, Frederic S. Goodwin. Lecturer on travel subjects, especially well known for her "Talkologues" on Mexico, In which she gives descriptions of that country, illustrated by several hundred stereop- tlcan views made specially for her and under her supervision, and Mexican costumes which she wears during the lectures, and she has also given many entertainments. Including Navajo Fiesta, Eiaster Scenes In Routnania, A Night in the Orient, An Evening in Japan, etc. Also well known as an amateur actress; was the first ama- teur Josephine in Pinafore in the U.S. For 21 years special correspondent of N.Y. Turf, Field and Farm ; also of Home Journal, World, Amuse- ment Bulletin, etc. Interested in hospital work, philanthropic work in sevCTal orders and clubs and in getting up unique entertainments for Tarious charities. Director in Imperial Order of Daughters of the British EJmpire; charter mem. Mexico Soc., Victorian Order of Nurses (Mon- treal), College Women's Club (vlce-pres.). Fed. of Women's Clubs, Metropolitan Lecturers' Ass'n, N.Y. Board of Education Lecture Corps, etc. GOODWIN, Buth Sharple«s, 3926 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Teacher; b. Greenwich, N.J., Nov. 1875; dau. Morris and Anna T. (Harmer) Goodwin; grad. Friends Select School (Philadelphia) '94 (di- ploma); Wellesley Ck)ll., B.A. '98 (mem. Agora); Columbia Univ., 1912-13. Teacher at Friends Select School, Philadelphia, 1900-10 and 1911-12. Traveling councillor for Graduate Ck>unoil of Wellesley Coll., 1913. Interested in College Set- tlement, Philadelphia. Favors woman suffrage; lay worker always. Orthodox Friend. Menu Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Wellesley Club of Philadelphia. Pres. Wellesley (Dollege Alumnse Ass'n, 1908-10.

GOODWIN, Sarah Storer, Milton Academy, Mil- ton, Mass.

Academy principal; b. Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 1, 1870; dau. Frank and Mary Greenwood (But- trick) Goodwin; ed. Concord, Mass., High School, 1885-88; Smith CoU., grad. 1892. Head of Oilman School, Cambridge, Mass., 1895-1901; prln. of Girls' School, Milton Acad., 1901, Mil- ton, Mass. Mem. Nat. Council of Teachers of English; Private School Ass'n (Boston); Wo- men's Education Ass'n (Boston); New Elngland Ass'n of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Wo- men's Trades Union League. Episcopalian. GORDON, Anna Adams, Rest Cottage, Evan- Bton, 111.

W.C.T.U. ofBcial; b. Boston, Mass., July 21, 1863; dau. James M. and Mary E. (Clarkson) Gordon; ed. Newton (Mass.) High School and Mt. Holyoke Coll. After leaving college became private secretary to Miss Frances E. Willard and her aid in building up the W.C.T.U. organ- ization through an association of 21 years, being for years sec. and now vlce-pres. at large of the Nat. W.C.T.U.; also honorary sec. of World's W.C.T.U. Was long sup't of entire juvenile work of World's W.C.T.U., of which she organ- ized a notable exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893. Favors woman

��suffrage. Author: The Beautiful Life of Prances B. WUlard; What Frances E. WUlard Said; also numerous publications appropriate to juvenile and other temperance work, including: Marching Songs; White Ribbon Hymnal; The Temperance Songster; Young People's Chorus Book; Ques- tions Answered on Juvenile Work; White Ribbon Birthday Book; Toots, and Other Stories.

GOBDON, Eleanor Elizabeth, 5658 Wabash Av., Chicago, 111.

Unitarian minister; b. Hamilton, 111., Oct. 1, 1852; dau. Samuel and Permelia (Alvord) Gor- don; ed. Iowa State Univ. and Cornell Univ., N.Y. Teacher in high school twelve years. Ordained May 8, 1889; parishes Des Moines, Sioux City, Iowa City, Burlington (Iowa), Fargo (N.Dak.) and Orlando (Fla.). Has been sec. Iowa Unitarian Conference for 10 years. Editor Iowa Unitarian pa.peT, Old and New, four years. Pres. two years Iowa Suffrage Ass'n. Author of essays, sermons, newspaper articles. Unitarian. Inde- pendent. Recreations: Travel, walking, reading. GOBDON, Meanor Kinzie (Mrs. WUUam Wash- ington Gordon), 10 Oglethorpe Av., Bast, Savannah, Ga.

Bom Chicago, June 18, 1835 (the oldest person now living who was born in Chicago); dau. John Harris and Juliette A. (Magiil) Kenzle; ed. Chicago schools, the Misses Whiting, the Misses Smith and Thatcher, and, 1864-55, at Madame Canda's French School, N.Y. City; m. St, James Church, Chicago, 1857, William Washington Gor- don of Savannah, Ga. ; children : Mrs. Wayne Parker, Mrs. WUliam Low, William Washington (Jordon Jr., Hon. Mrs. Rowland Leigh, George Arthur Gordon. Author: Rosemary and Rue (collection of poems) ; Life of John Kinzie, the Father of Chicago; Lieut Helm's Account of the Massacre at Fort Dearborn. Episcopalian. Or- ganized Soc. Colonial Dames of America in State of Ga., Jan. 24, 1894, and Its first pres., serving six years; vice-pres. of Nat. Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, 1899-1903. Organized and ran a convalescent hospital at Miami during the Spanish-American War, having from 90 to 100 men in charge all the time, members of her husband's (General Gordon's) brigade, 2d U.S.V., and Gen. Lloyd Wheaton's brigade (1st Brigade, U.S.V.). GOBDON, Emma tella Skinner (Mrs. Henry Bauld Gordon), 467 Spadlna Av., Toronto, Ontario, Can.

Physician; b. Toronto, Nov. 7, 1860; dau. Ckjlin and Elizabeth (Bugg) Skinner; ed. Model School, Toronto; grad. '78 (Dufferln medal) ; Ontario Med. Coll. for Women, '96; M.B. Toronto Univ., '96; M.D., CM., Trinity Univ. (honora causa), 1900; m, Toronto, April, 1908, Henry Bauld Gor- don. Gynecologist to Industrial Refuge for Women, Toronto; lecturer In anatomy to the Nursing Mission Training School for Nurses; chief of med. staff Woman's Coll. Hospital Dis- pensary. Founder and ass't teacher Baraca Club, Toronto (for young working men); mem. Woman's (Joll. Hospital and Dispensary Board. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. GOBDON, Margaret Blair (Mrs. George A. Gor- don), 726 Spadina Av., Toronto, Ont, Can. Physician; b. London, Ont., Jan. 14, 1861; dau. John and Mary Ann Blair (Frame) Young; ed. Toronto public schools and Trinity Univ., To- ronto, M.D. '98; m. Sept. 30, 1885, George A. Gordon. Mem. CloU. of Physicians and Surgeons. Toronto. A leader in the cause of equal suffrage; vice-pres. Canadian Woman Suffrage Ass'n; franchise sup't of W.C.T.U. of Toronto; mem. Exec. Com. of Peace and Arbitration Soc. and the Single Tax Ass'n; treas. Local Council of Women; vice-pres. Progressive Club. Free Trader. Unitarian.

GOBDON, Sophia Park (Mrs. John Reed Gor- don), 1129 S. Union Av., Pueblo, Colo. Born Hawick, Scotland, June 9, 1856; dau. Andrew and Sophia (Milligan) Park; ed. Cedar Rapids (la.) High School and Normal at Vinton, la.; m. Oct. 7, 1S73, John Reed Gordon; children: John A., b. Oct 30, 1874; Joseph Nixon, b. May 6, 1S76; Vera, b. Apr. 23, 1880; Anna Bell, b. July 4, 1883; David Grant, b. Aug. 8, 1885; Ethel Lucile, b. Dec. 15, 1891. For fifteen years

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/323

 GORHAM— GOULD

��335

��active In church, club and philanthropic work; mem. for past nine years of Juvenile Court Visitors; pres. Study Club (philanthropic); mem. Parliamentary Club and of City Fed. Women's Clubs seven years. Favors woman suffrage. United Presbyterian. Officer In the Maccabees. Recreations: Traveling, motoring.

GOBHAM, Kate Toster (Mrs. Richard H. Gor-

bam, Milton, Mass.

Born N.Y. City, Dec. 21, 1860; dau. Andrew and Delia H. (Montgomery) Foster; ed. N.Y. Normal Coll. ; studied at schools of Nat. Acad. of Design and Art Students' League; m. Jamaica Plains, Mass Dec. 8, 1898, Richard H. Gorham; one son: Richard Montgomery, b. Apr. 10, 1900. For seven years was of the faculty of Prang's Normal Art Classes, 1888-95. Pres. Milton Woman's Club (2nd term); pres. of the Ladies' Aid of Infant Hospital, Boston. Author: Ele- mentary Needlework; has contributed articles on artistic and educational subjects to various magazines. Unitarian. Mem. Copley Soc. of Boston, Associate Alumnae of N.Y. Normal Soc, Social Service League of Milton, Historical Soc, of Milton, Milton Educational Soc, Milton Branch of Women's Nat. Alliance, Milton Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage.

GOBMAN, Cora Peticolas (Mrs. Walter Gor- man), Forest City, Ark.

Born Richmond, Va. ; dau. Arthur Edward and Virginia (Mlchie) Peticolas; ed. Richmond, Va., and grad. La Grange Coll. for Young Ladies, La Grange, Tenn., A.B.; wrote salutatory in Latin, and delivered It; m. La Grange, Fayette Co., Tenn., Walter Gorman; children: Elsie Braddock, Paris, Arthur, Walter Peticolas, Henry Franklin Pitfield. Interested in religious, civic and charitable organizations. Recreations: Mu- sic, art, literature. Clubs: Cosmopolitan (literary club), Monday Musical. Has written criticisms for newspafiers and other articles.

GOBMAN, Grace Norris (Mrs. Arthur P. Gor- man), Falrview Farm, Howard Co., Md. Born Washington, D.C.; dau. James L. and Annie V. (Robinson) Norrls; ed. Miss Burgess' School, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Flint's School, Washington, D.C. ; m. Washington, D.C., Nov. 28, 1900, Arthur P. Gorman Jr. Presibyterian. Rec- reations: Gardening, motoring, sewing, walking.

GOBBEXL, EmJIie C, 350 E. State St., Colum- bus, Ohio.

Physician; b. Bellaire, Ohio, 1883; dau. James B. and Mary M. (Morgan) Gorrell; ed. Bellaire public schools, 1889-1900; Columbus High School, 1900-02; Ohio State Univ., A.B. 1902-06; Starling Ohio Medical Coll., M.D. 1905-09 (mem. Delta Delta Delta). Interne at New England Hospital for Women and Children, Boston, Mass., 1911-12. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Columbus Acad, of Medicine, Altrurian Club, College Women's Club.

GOSS, Audrey, 1429 Dearborn Av., Chicago, III. Librarian of John Crerar Med. Library, Chi- cago; b. PJeasanton, Kan., Jan. 20, 1880; dau. David and Susan (Blystone) Goss; grad. Kan. Univ., A.B. '02 (Phi Beta Kappa); George Wash- ington Univ., Washington, D.C, M.D. '11. Held Interneshlp at Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia; for six months was woman physician at State Hospital, St. Peter, Minn.; since then (April, 1912) med. librarian. Chief interest Is In woman suffrage, civic betterment and Improvement of conditions for working women. Mem. Nat. and 111. State Suffrage Ass'n. Mem. Woman's City Clnb of Chicago.

GOSS, Helen Louise (Mrs. Francis Webster Goss), The Warren, Roxhury, Mass.; country home. Oak Knoll, Sorrento, Me. Born Boston, Mass. ; dau. James Wyatt and Helen (Pratt) Hobbs; ed. Boston private schools; m. Jan, 1878, Dr. Francis Webster Goss (Har- vard '62); children: Charles Wlllard Young (by Brst marriage); Mrs. Miriam Helen (Goss) Shute (Cal.) by second marriage. Mem. Mayflower Boc, Paul Revere Chapter D.A.R., Boston. BplBcopallan,

��GOSS, Winifred I^ne (Mrs. Charles C. Goss),

10 Lexington St., Dover, N.H.

Born Pittsfield, N.H., Apr. 30, 1875; dau. Charles H. and A. Lorena (Perkins) Lane; ed. Pittsfield schools, Kimball Union Acad., grad. '94; m. Pittsfield, N.H., June 26, 1895, Col. (5harles Carpenter Goss; one son: Charles Lane. Former State Vice-Regent Nat. Soc. D.A.R., now State Regent (elected April 14, 1913). Mem. N.H. Forestry Ass'n, N.H. Soc. of Colonial Dames, D.A.R. Clubs: Middlebrook Golf Club, Tuesday A.M. (literary club), Mizpah Club (charity). Children's Home Ass'n (charity), numerous missionary societies. Congregationalist.

GOTTHOLD, Florence Wolf (Mrs. Frederick Gotthold), 165 W. 58th St., N.Y. City (summer, Cos Cob, Conn.).

Artist; b. in Ohio, 1858; dau. Simon and Caro- line (Hahn) Wolf; ed. Washington, D.C; m. Washington, 1878, Frederick Gotthold; one son: Arthur Frederick, b. 1879. Studied painting in N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. The Greenwich Soc. of Artists. Clubs: Barnard, MacDowell, Pen and Brush.

GOULD, Alice Bache, 535 Beacon St., Boston,

Mass.

Historical writer, archasologlst; b. Boston; ed. In Miss Ireland's School, Boston; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '89; student Mass. Inst, of Tech- nology, 18S9-90; Newnham Coll., Univ. of Cam- bridge, England, 1890-93; honorary fellow in mathematics, 1895-96, and graduate student in Univ. of Chicago, 1896-97. Actively Identified with historical and archaeological research. Ac- tive in numerous philanthropic Interests. Au- thor: Louis Agassiz (Beacon Biographies), 1900.

GOULD, Annie Westbrook (Mrs. Charles Judson Gould), 150 W. Fifty-ninth St., N.Y. City; and "SuncllfC," Tarrytown.

Bom N.Y. City, Dec. 29, 1844; dau. Frederick Edward and Catherine Eliza (Jackson) West- brook; ed. Mrs. O'Kill's School, 1856-58, and Spingler Inst., 1858-61, N.Y. City; Rockland Fe- male Inst., 1861-63; m. N.Y. City, December 15, 1869, Charles Judson Gould; children: Eleanor Francis, Rosalie, Carl Frellnghuysen, Edith Laura, Ethel, Muriel, Aubrey Van Wyck. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. Tarrytown Equal Suf- frage Ass'n. Protestant Episcopal. Progressive in politics. Mem. Tarrytown Civic League, N.Y. Woman's Municipal League, League for Political Education. Recreations: European travel, con- certs, lectures, reading, politics, history, gar- dening. Mem. Ardsley, Sleepy Hollow, Barnard, and Nat. Arts clubs.

GOULD, Elizabeth Lincoln, care Youth's Com- panion, Boston, Mass.

Writer; b. Boston; dau. Charles Duren and Sarah Bell (Wheeler) Gould; ed. Boston public and private schools. Author: Felicia books (4); The Admiral's Granddaughter (series), and other books for children; Book of Songs for Tom, Dick, Bob and Peggy (with Benjamin Whelpley and Josephine Bruce); Grandma; also contribu- tor of verse and short stories to various juvenile magazines. Episcopalian. On staff of Youth's Companion.

GOULD, Grace Margaret, care Crowell Publish- ing Co., 381 Fourth Av., N.Y. City. Writer, fashion editor Woman's Home Com- panion; b. Albany, N."?. ; dau. William and Sarah R. (Bender) (3ould; ed. Albany Acad, for Girls. Author: The Magic of Dress, 1911. Mem. Pen and Brush Club. Congregationalist. Against woman suffrage. GOULD, Helen Miller — see Shepard, Helen

Miller Gould. GOULD, Marlon Josephine White (Mrs. Lucius E. Gould), Owosso, Mich.

Teacher; b. Hardwick, Mass., Sept. 23, 1845; dau. Noah Webster and Annie (Lawrence) White; ed. public schools of Mass., high schools, Quaboag Sem., Warren, Mass.; m. Adrian, Mich., Oct. 20, 1875, Lucius E. Gould; children: Law- rence E., Irene Josephine. Teacher in Mass. and Mich., principal for 20 years School of Oakald. Owosso, Mich. Interested in various church organizations, and a worker in Sunday-school

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/324

 336

��GOULD— GRAHAM

��and missionary societies. Has written essays,

local liistory and for newspapers. Mem. D.A.R.

Mem, Current Topic Club (Owosso), Woman's

Club (Owosso); pres. Mich. State Fed. Women's

Clubs, 1903-04. Congregationalist. Favors woman

suffrage.

GOULD, Mary Hurst (Mrs. Elgin R. L,. Gould),

57 W. B2d St., N.T. City.

Bom Baltimore, Md., July 28, 1868; dau. Lyttleton Bowen and Mary Berry (Hurst) Pur- nell; ed. Mme. Lefebvre's School, Baltimore, Md.; m. Baltimore, Sept. 27, 1887, Elgin R. L. Gould; children: Mary Adelaide (Mrs. Charles Ingram), Lyttleton B. P., Earl C. B., John H. P. Participates in religious and social work of St. Bartholomew's Church, Y.W.C.A., several phil- anthropic societies. Protestant Episcopalian. Hon. vice-pres. Women's Municipal League; mem. League for Political Education, Hygiene Com. of N.Y. State Federation of Women's Clubs, Women's Auxiliary of the Civil Service Reform Ass'n, Nat. Soc. Colonial Daughters of Am. Founders and Patriots, Child Welfare Com. and others. Clubs: Women's Cosmopolitan, Bar- nard. GOULD Y, Jennie Augrusta, 169 Montgomery St.,

Newburgh, N.T.

Born N.y. City; dau. Francis and Jane (Disosway) Gouldy; ed. Miss Mackie's School, Newburgh, N.Y. ; Vassar Coll., B.A. Sup't of grading and instruction in Sunday-school; one of the - arganizers of Ossoli Club (woman's); mem, Vassar Alumnas, Vassar Students' Aid; pres. Newburgh Branch of the Ass'n of Colle- giate Alumnse, Women's University Club, Post Parliament (N.Y. City), Rubinstein Club, N.Y. City, Guardian of Camp Fire Girls. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. College Equal Suffrage League. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mem. Consumers' League of N.Y. City, A.A.A.S.; manager Home for Friendless, Newburgh; mem. Executive Com. Women's Foreign Missionary Soc, N.Y. City. GOULSTON, Therese (Mrs. Edward S. Goul-

ston), 25 Gaston St., Roxbury, Mass.

Born Germany, Feb. 3, 1848; dau. Jacob and Amelia (Robinson) Hirshfield; ed. Germany, later Manchester (N.H.) public and private schools and Boston, Mass.; m. Boston, Oct. 13, 1867, Edward S. Goulston; children: Edward S., Herbert E. (deceased), AimSe Therese, Leopold Morse, Ernest Julian. Ex-pres. Council of Jewish Women (Boston Section) ; vice-pres. Sisterhood Temple Israel, Boston; vice-pres. and act. pres. Boston Ruskin Club; charter mem. of Naomi Lodge; active mem. Nat. Education Ass'n; chairman Joint Committee of Mass. for School Patrons Dep't; vice-pres. Central Jewish Organization and chairman of Prisoners' Aid Fund doing active work in prisoners' families for their uplift and permanent self-support; vice- pres. Hebrew Women's Sewing Soc; director Mass. State Fed. of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage Votes for Public School Board. Mem. Municipal League, Consumers' League, Public School Ass'n, School Voters' League, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, City Federation and Jewish Federated Charities. GOUVEBNEUB, Marian (Mrs. Samuel Laurence

Gouverneur), 1636 Rhode Island Av., Wash- ington, D.C.

Born Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. ; dau. Judge James and Mary Ann (Hazard) Campbell; ed. Miss Forbes' School, Madame Chegary; m. Washing- ton., D.C, 1855, Samuel Laurence Gouverneur; children: Maud C, Mrs. William Crawford Jolmson, Mrs. Randall Hoes. Author: As I Re- member. Episcopalian. GOVE, Anna M.. 517 Highland Av., Greensboro,

N.C.

Physician; b. Whitefield, N.H. ; dau. George S. and Maria P. (Clarke) Gove; ed. public and private schools, Whltefleld, N.H. ; grad. St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Acad.; two years' biology course in Mass. Inst. Technology; grad. Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '92. Engaged in practice of medicine at Greensboro, N.C. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. N.C. Med. Soc, Woman's Med. Soc. of N.Y. City, Woman's Study Club, Woman's Club.

��GOZZALDI, Mary Isabella de (Mrs. Silvio M.

de Gozzaldl), 96 Brattle St., Cambridge,

Mass.

Born Burlington, N.J., Sept. 19, 1852; dau. Thomas Potts and Isabella (Batchelder) James; ed. private schools in Philadelphia, Pa., and Cambridge, Mass.; m. Feb. 4, 1885, Silvio M. de Gozzaldl of Denno, Tyrol, Austria; children; Isabella Luigia, b. June 24, 1886 (died Aug. 17, 1887); Amy Frances, Richard Silvio, b. June 2, 1890; Alfred James, b. Nov. 3, 1891. Principal literary work has been on local history and writing historic guide to Cambridge. Protestant Episcopal. Republican; voter on school com- mittees. Mem. Woman's Auxiliary to Board of Missions, Associate Girls' Friendly Soc; vice- pres. Cambridge Branch Mass. Indian Ass'n; mem. Coancil Associated Charities of Cambridge; charter mem. and mem. of council since founda- tion of the Cambridge Historical Soc Librarian and cataloguer of the Church Library Ass'n (Nat.); mem. (formerly regent) of the Harriet Winthrop Chapter D.A.R. ; active mem. Soc. for Preservation of New England Antiquities; mem. Auxiliary to Civil Service Reform Ass'n. Against woman suffrage.

GRACE, Elizabeth Ross (Mrs. Archibald Hew Grace), Strassburg, Saskatchewan, Can. Born Brucefield, Ontario, Can., June 12, 1875; dau. John and Anna I. (Duncan) Ross; ed. Coligny Coll., Ottawa (finishing school), re- ceiving gold medal for general proficiency and gold medal for music; McGill Univ. (Montreal), B.A. (with honors in philosophy) ; m. Bombay, India, Nov. 9, 1901, Rev. Archibald Hew Grace (died July 3, 1908); children: Nathaniel Hew, Archibald John, Norman Singers. Gen. sec. Y.W.C.A., Ypsilanti, Mich., 1897-98; traveling sec Student Volunteer Movement, 1899; first traveling sec. Canadian Y.W.C.A. for a few months in 1900; taught in Ottawa Ladies' Coll. (history, literature, etc), 1900-01. Deeply con- cerned over treatment of Hindus in this country; has been trying to develop sympathetic relations between those from the East and the Western world by the use of the press and by establish- ment of Sunday-schools for the Hindus; during six and a half years in India was closely in touch with the Hindus, her husband being then College Y.M.C.A. sec. in Allahabad, India. Pres- byterian. Mem. W.C.T.U.

GBAEFF, Virginia E., care Mr. William Clarke Mason, 133 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Teacher; dau. John E. and Marie La Fayette (Morrill) Graefi; ed. in American, Canadian and Swiss schools; student at Univ. of Pa. and at Pratt Inst.; also at Oxford and with Prof. Pat- rick Geddes in Edinburgh. Has been supervisor of kindergartens in the Cleveland public schools; director of Dep't of Kindergarten Training in a normal school, lecturer and training teacher In various cities. Favors woman suffrage and has belonged to suffrage ass'ns in the past. Has written on educational lines and for children in educational publications. Journals, and news- papers. Mem. of the Internat. Kindergarten Union. Recreations: Meeting agreeable people, reading, driving, walking.

GBAH.\3I, Augusta Strong (Mrs. John Marion Graham;, The Oaks, Marietta, Ga, Born Atlanta, Ga., June 2, 1866; dau. Judge Cicero Henry and Lucy Harwood (Lockett) Strong; ed. Atlanta, Ga., and Petersburg, Va. ; m. Atlanta, Feb. 28, 1899, John Marion Graham. Active in patriotic, social and civic organiza- tions. Catholic Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Nat. Soc of D.A.R., Daughters of 1812, United Daughters of Confederacy; charter mem. Ladies' Memorial Ass'n of Atlanta. For- merly State regent for Ga. D.A.R.

GBAHAIVI, Elizabeth T. (Mrs. John T. Graham),

Mt. Washington, Md.

Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11, 1837; dau. John and Hannah B. (Turner) Turner; ed. in Friends School of Baltimore, Sharon, Pa., and by N. H. Morrison of Baltimore (pres. Girls' Club of Sharon. Pa.); m. Baltimore, 1858, John T. Gra- ham. Founded relief work for Union Army (not professional). Founded Lend a Hand Club of Mt.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/325

 GRAHAM— GRANNI S

��337

��Washington, Md. (pres. 35 years, now pres. emeritus). Founded the Nucleus (first woman's club In that section) in 1870, Girls' Club (domes- tic science), 1872; active in art interests for women. Author: Poems (Illustrated in colors by the author); Daisies and Buttercups; Holly and Mistletoe; Home Cookery. Writer of short stories, newspaper correspondence, and special articles for newspapers and magazines. Quaker. Mem. Ass'n for the Assistance of the Blind, Industrial Home and Schoo'.s for the Blind, for Advancement and Education of the Negro, for Help for the Aged, and Domestic Science. Clubs: Dickens, Nucleus (Mt. Washington, Md.); honorary mem. Sorosis Club of Md., Charlotte Emerson Brown Club of East Orange, N.J. ; charter mem. of Woman's Literary Club of Baltimore. GRAHAM, Evalyn Sarah Norton (Mrs. Joseph

Marshall Graham), 2 W. 8Sth St.. N.Y. City.

Born Youngsville, Pa.; dau. Rev. Albert and Mrs. Sarah Evalyn (Gray) Norton; ed. Baldwin Univ., near Cleveland, O.. B.S. '75; M.Litt. '04; m. Cleveland, O., Oct. 12, 1880, Joseph Marshall Graham. For some years gave elocutionary re- citals for philanthropic affairs, lectures and reading in the Nat. W.C.T.U. work; several years vlce-pres. Temple trustees of Women's Temple in Chicago. Favors woman suffrage. Contributor to various magazines (travel) and some leaflets of Nat. W.C.T.U. dep't work. Methodist. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descend- ants, Home Missionary Soc, Foreign Mission- ary Soc, Nat. W.C.T.U., sup't dep't of Work Among RailTvay Employees. Mem. Woman's Press Club of N.Y. City, D.A.R., Health Pro- tective Ass'n, Daughters of Ohio in N.Y. Has attended as elected voting delegate several world's conventions in Europe of the World's W.C.T.U., and several of the Gen. Federations of Woman's Clubs, a World's Congress against Alcoholism, in Budapest, Hungary, and many Continental congresses of D.A.R.

GBAHA3I, Hannah Isabel, Seaforth, Ontario,

Can.

Music teacher; b. Harpurhey, Ontario, Can.; dau. Rev. William and Elizabeth (Gouinlock) Graham (Scotch parentage) ; ed. at Seaforth in public school and Collegiate Inst. ; received mu- sical education at Toronto Coll. of Music under Dr. F. H. Torrington. Favors woman suffrage, but not militant methods. Author: A Song of December and Other Poems; a sacred song called Satisfied; contributor to various Canadian and American magazines. Presbyterian. Mem. Foreign Missionary Soc. of Canadian Presby- terian Church (sec. Huron Presbyterial Mission- ary Soc); mem. of and strangers' secretary for the Woman's Home Missionary Soc, Nat. Coun- cil of Women and various other philanthropic societies. Recreations: Music, social life, read- ing, writing, out-door exercise, needlework. Mem. Canadian Woman's Press Club.

GRAHAM, Hannah M., 2233 N. Meridian St.

(office, 11-14 Malson Bldg.), Indianapolis, Ind.

Physician; b. Charleston, 111., 1874; dau. Rich- ard and Hannah M. (Cullen) Graham; ed. St. Mary's of the Woods, Central Coll. of Medicine and Surgery, Indianapolis; Chicago Northwestern Mod. Coll., M.D. 1900; studied at Berlin, Ger- many, 1902; London Hospital, 1902; Vienna, 1902. Junior student of law at the Indiana Univ. of Law, 1912. First woman surgeon appointed on staff of Indianapolis City Hospital. Mem.. Aid Soc. of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral; Christ Child Aid Soc; Woman's Deportment Club of Ind.; Am. Med. Soc; Miss. Valley Med. Soc; Indiana Med. Soc; Indianapolis Med Soc, Mag- azine Club of Indianapolis. Catholic. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Ass'n of Indianapolis; chairman Home Nursing Branch of Indianapolis Civic League.

GRAHAM, Jeanelte Elizabeth, 8S South St^

Newburgh, N.Y.

Educator; b. Newburgh, Nov. 7, 1872; dau. William and Jennie (Eidmonston) Graham; grad. Newburgh Acad., '90; Albany State Normal Coll., Pd.B. '94. Taught 1894-1908 in State Normal School, at New Paltz, history and science; grade

��supervisor In School of Practice; resigned in 1908 to take a course in the Univ. of Chicago. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Mem. Delta Omega. Recreation: Music GRAHAM. Minnie Almlra, Lake Erie College.

Palnesvllle, O.

Prof, chemistry; b. Lockport. N.Y., Sept. 17, 1875; dau. Almon Miller and Jeannette (Cramp- ton) Graham; ed. Lockport public schools, Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.A. 1900; Univ. of Mich., M.A. '06; fellow in chemlstrv Bryn Mawr Coll., 1906-07 and 1910-11, Ph.D. '12. Teacher In Lockport pub- lic schools, 1893-96; instructor In chemistry, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1902-05; prof, of chemistrj-. Lake Erie Coll., 1907-10, 1912-13; two years of high school teaching, 1900-02. Author (dissertation for Ph.D.): A Study of the Change from Violet to Green in Solutions of Chromium Sulphate (Am. Chem. Journal, Aug., 1912). Congregationalist. CRAH.\JI. Nellie Dean rMrs. Clarence Van

Graham), 1200 E. Main St., Alhambra, Cal.

Born Newark, O., Aug. 29, 1S69; dau. Andrew and Gertrude (Dean) Smucker; ed. Newark, O. ; m. Newark, O., Nov. 8, 1888, Clarence Van Graham; one son: William Alexander. Pres. Lend a Hand Soc. of First Presbyterian Church, Alhamtra, Cal. Mem. Les Amigas Bridge Club. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of short stories; contributed to Godey's Ladies' Book, under Jen- nie Jane Ooley; Newark (0.) Daily Advocate, Columbus (O.) State Journal, Boston Globe and occasional stories in other magazines. Presby- terian. Republican. Mem. Nat. D.A.R. (Wash- ington, D.C.), worthy matron Order Eastern Star (Alhambra, Cal.), Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem (Los Angeles, Cal.). Pres. two terms Wednesday Afternoon Club of Alhambra; mem. Friday Morning Club and Woman's City Club, Audubon Soc. and Psychopathic Parole Soc. (Los Angeles), Civic Ass'n (Alhambra). GRAINGER, Minnie Starr (Mrs. Edgar J. R.

Grainger >, 116 W. Second St., Belvidere, 111.

Lecturer; b. Belvidere, 111., Aug. 15, 1869; dau. John Cambridge and Angeline (Pendleton) Starr; ed. 111. State Normal Univ.; m. Belvidere, Mar. 31, 1896, Edgar J. R. Grainger. Has taught in high school. For six years has been officer of the 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, and served as pres. 1910-12; Gen. Fed. State sec for 111. Favors woman suffrage. Past editor 111. Fed. of Wo- men's Clubs' official organ, the Illinois Club Bulletin. Baptist. Recreations: Golf, tennis, rowing, motoring. Pres. Belvidere Ganesha Club for five years; mem. Chicago Woman's City Club.

GRANGER, Caroline D. Gregory (Mrs. Arthur

Otis Granger), Overlook, Cartersville, Ga.

Born Philadelphia, Aug. 28, ISoO; dau. Henry Duval and Mary (Jones) Gregory; ed. private school of Mary Anna Longstreth, Philadelphia; m. Aug. 15, 1870, Arthur Otis Granger; children: Henry Gregory, William Rowan Jr., Nathanlal Nelson, Sarah, Rene, Sherman. Interested in home and foreign missions; former pres. Ga. Fed. of Women's Clubs; life director and ex-chairman Child Labor Com., Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs; ex-chairman Industrial Conditions of Women and Children, Ga. Fed. Women's Clubs. Writer of editorials in Southern Woman and newspaper articles, chiefly regarding Child Labor: 'The Effect of Club Work in the South; Annals of Am. Acad. Political and Social Science, 1906. Mem. Cherokee Club, Cartersville, Ga. Recrea- tions: Music, study, work in garden. Presby- terian. Favors woman suffrage. GRAJTMS, Florence Alvord (Mrs. Marlln R.

Grannls), 909 ^V. Onondaga St.; office, 402

Court House, Syracuse, N.Y.

Superintendent for placing dependent children; b. Loomis Hill, Feb. 4, 1866; dau. Louis B. Alvord and Hannah (Randall) Alvord; ed. common school and high school at Syracuse, N.Y. ; m. Syracnse, N.Y., Oct. 21, 1885, Marlin R. Grannis; children: George Deming, b. Nov. 28, 18S7; Mary Alvord Grannls, b. Aug. 2, 1892. For 10 years leader of a class of young men called The Good Will Chevaliers at Good Will Congregationalist Church. Mem. Board of Lady Managers of Onondaga Orphans' Home since May, 1889, ap-

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/326

 338

��GRANNISS— GRAVES

��pointed by Board of Supervisors after having given four years to same work of placing chil- dren. Congregatlonalist. GRANNISS, Anna Jane, Whiting St., Plainville,

Conn.

Author; b. Berlin, Conn., Apr. 24, 1866; dau. Isaiah M. and Louisa (Hammick) Grannlss; ed. public schools. Conn., 1861-71. Organized a soc. tor children under name of the Band of Loving Service; interested in Sunday-school work; Author and designer of the Star Chart and Card System for Sunday-schools; interested in in- dividual work among the foreigners. Author: Skipped Stitches, 1893; Sandwort, 1897; Speedwell, 1900; A Christmas Snowflake, 1903; The Boy with the Hoe, 1904; single poems and post cards. Editor: "The Children's Council Chamber" in the Conn. Baptist, 1910-11. Baptist; mem. Bap- tist Young People's Soc. GRANT, Blanche Chloe, The Van Dyck Studios,

939 Eighth Av., N.T. City.

Artist; b. Leavenworth, Kan., 1874; dau. Wll- lard Webster and Mercy Ann (Parsons) Grant; ed. Indianapolis High School; Vassar Coll., A.B. Leader of working girls' clubs. Lived at Col- lege Settlement in Philadelphia for two winters and assisted In the work; leader of a Brooklyn club. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Illus- trator for magazines, landscape painter. GRANT, Elizabeth Rhinehart (Mrs. George

W^inslow Grant), 10 Reeser Place, Louisville,

Ky.

Born Cass Co., Mich.; dau. Samuel and Eliza- beth Walters (Hunt) Rhinehart; ed. Garretts- ville High School, GarrettsvlUe, O., 1879; at- tended Hillsdale (Mich.) Coll.; m. Minneapolis, Minn., 1885, George Winslow Grant; children: Robert Winslow, Elizabeth Hunt. Interested in industrial work of the Y.W.C.A., civic work and com. work on health for Woman's Fed. of Ky. Mem. Humane Soc, Out-door Art League, Soro- sis Club, Parkland Civic League, The Current (literary) Club. Recreation: Bridge. Presby- terian. Favors woman suffrage; vlce-pres. of Suffrage Ass'n. GRANT, Ethel Watts M. (Mrs. Peter Geddes

Grant), care Paul Reynolds, 70 Fifth Av., N.Y.

City.

Author, artist; b. N.Y. City, June 23, 1876; dau. Dickson Glran and Mary Atwater (Hughes) Watts; ed. Paris and N.Y. City; m. (1st) 1894, George D. Mumford; (2d) 1906, Peter Geddes Grant; one son: George H. Author: Dupes; Whitewash; A Hundred Love Songs of Kamal; Cynics' Calendar; The Auto Guest Book; The Limerick Book; Japanese Book of the Ancient Sword (Am. Oriental Soc); contributor to all the leading magazines. Mem. Am. Oriental Soc, Internat. Oriental Soc. Mem. Pen and Brush Club, Colony Club. GRANT, Fanny Etherldge (Mrs. John McGregor

Grant), Scarsdale, N.Y.

Born Evanston, 111.; dau. Dr. James H. and H. E. (Powers) Etherldge; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. ; m. Chicago, 111., 1900, John McGregor Grant; children: James H. Etheridge, b. 1902; Clinton Furbish, b. 1904. Presbyterian. Against suffrage for women. GRANT, Jeannie L. Dailey (Mrs. Eugene J.

Grant), 379 Washington Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Musician, singer, teacher of vocal music; b. Great Barrington, Mass.; dau. Judge Abram H. and Emily Sheldon (Tracy) Dailey; ed. Brooklyn public school, Brooklyn Heights Sem., Convent of Sacred Heart, Manhattanvllle, N.Y. City; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 13, 1877, Eugene J. Grant, Formerly oratorio, concert and church singer. Second vice-pres. N.Y. State Federation of Women's Clubs, also pres. Brooklyn Soc. of New England Women (colony of nat. soc); 3 years pres. Chiropean Club. Mem. Women's Auxiliary of Church Charity Foundation, Long Island Soc, D.R., Consumers' League, Brooklyn Heights Seminary Club. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Independent in politics. GRASSIE, Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. William Gras- sle), 868 Liberty St., Meadville, Pa. Born Palmyra, N.Y., 1829; dau. Pelatiah Weet and Huldah (Green) West; ed. Palmyra Acad.

��and Palmyra Classical Union School; m- Pal- myra, May, 1863, Rev. William Grassle, D.D. ; children: Jessie D., Edna M., Annie B., William S. Missionary under Am. Board of Commis- sioners of Foreign Missions at (Constantinople, Turkey, 1855-62. Presbyterian. Pres. Woman's Missionary Soc, Cambridge Springs, Pa., 1876- 1900; Meadville, Pa., 1903-07; vice-pres. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc of Erie Presbytery, 1877- 1913. Favors woman suffrage. GRATON, Josephine Bowman (Mrs. Louis Caryl

Graton), Cambridge, Mass.

Born Hornell, N.Y., Nov. 3, 1877; dau. Henry Harrison and Nancy (Temple) Bowman; ed. Hornell High School, Cornell Univ., A.B. 1900; m. Rochester, N.Y., June 30, 1906 Louis Caryl Graton, prof, mining geology at Harvard Univ., and see. of Copper Producers' Ass'n; children: Louis Bowman, b. Sept. 1, 1908; Josephine Gould, b. Nov. 30, 1910. Unitarian. Recreations: Golf, tennis. GRAVES, Alice Amelia, Plalnfleld, 111.

Teacher; b. Plalnfleld, 111., Sept. 22, 1876; dau. Robert B. and Marietta (King) Graves; ed. Joliet (111.) High School, Lake Forest Coll., A.B. '04; graduate work at Cornell Univ., 1906-07 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). Ass't in biology. Lake Forest Coll., 1903-04; teacher of zoology and algebra in Joliet High School since 1904. Favors woman suffrage. Universalist. GRAVES, Angeline Loesch (Mrs. R. B. Graves),

4249 Hazel Av., Chicago, 111.

Journalist; b. Chicago, 111., Jan. 31, 1875; dau. Frank J. and Lydia T. (Richards) Loesch; ed. Chicago public schools, Univ. of Chicago, A.B. '98; graduate scholar in philosophy, Univ. of Chicago, 1898-99 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Spring Lake, Mich., June 30, 1909, Robert Elliott Graves, M.D. Assistant In editorial work on The Public, Chicago, 1906-12. Mem. Proportional Representation League of America; Women's Trade Union League; Chicago Political Equality League; Initiative and Referendum League of 111.; Chicago Coll. Club; Woman's City Club. Favors woman suffrage.

GRAVES, Carolyn ElUott (Mrs. William H.

Graves), 69 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass.

Singer; b. Milwaukee, Wis.; dau. Theodore Bates and Lillian (Worcester) Elliott; ed. Bishop- thrope, Bethlehem, Pa., Bcole Breval, Paris, France; m. London, England, 1895, Williaim Hageman Graves; children: Marion, Theodore, William Jr. Sang in concerts in Cambridge and In the West, and In first Debussy concert given in this country, assisted by George Ck>peland (pianist). Has given a series of lectures on classic song writers of Germany, lectures on Debussy, and has written a collection of songs and stories for children. Episcopalian, GRAVES, Harriet S. (Mrs. Charles B. Graves),

1244 Highland Place, Emporia, Kan.

Born Paoli, Ind., Mar. 7, 1850; dau. James and America Garrad (Stevens) Hawkins; ed. Kan. State Normal School; m. Quincy, Kan., 1872, Charles B Graves; chUdren: Orlin H., Stella, Hugh C, Scott S., Ina, Roscoe W. Teacher from Jan. 7, 1863, until marriage. Mem. Con- gregational Church Soc, Civic Welfare League. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Junto Club. GRAVES, Lilyan Pratt (Mrs. A. Melville

Graves), Chicopee, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass. ; dau. William A. and Lettia (Graves) Pratt; ed. Waltham (Mass.) High School and Training School; m. Waltham, Dec. 29, 1886, A. Melville Graves, artist. Active in club work. Pres. Chicopee Falls Woman's Club. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. Mem. and worker in Travelers' Club. GRAVES, Marian Welch (Mrs. Henry Solon

Graves), 2118 Le Roy Place, Washington, D.C.

Born New Haven. Conn., Aug. 27, 1873; dau. Pierce Noble and Emma Cornelia (Galpln) Welch; grad. Vassar, B.A. '95; m. New Haven Conn., Dec. 19, 1903, Henry Solon Graves (The Forester, Forest Service, Dep't of Agriculture). Chairman of Membership CJom, and mem. of Housing Com. of Woman's Dep't of the National Civic Federa- tion (Washington Section). Favors woman eul-

�� �


text:
Page:Path of Vision; pocket essays of East and West.djvu/22

 swimmer, as Thoreau says, and go our way;—this is the practical workaday spirituality which either points to us the path of vision or unfolds before us, according to our degree of enlightenment, one or more of its hidden secrets. Which is a reward greater and more enduring than anything the world can give. It is the harmony we achieve within us; the satisfaction we feel in a healthy, strength-giving reaction; the knowledge and power that every noble, unselfish deed affords; the only reward, after all, in our triumphs and our only consolation in defeat. Nay, there is no such thing as defeat for those who achieve harmony within. There is no such thing as disappointment for those who continue to cherish the selflessness of which is born the noblest inner self. There is no such thing as failure for those who invest in the potentialities of the Ideal of the Soul. And no matter how humble and obscure, how poor or how rich in the material things of the earth, the spiritually-bound and spiritually-directed of men,


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/327

Rh frage. Baptist. M«m. Women's University Club (N.Y. City).

GRAVES, Mande Miller (Mrs. William Stanley Graves), 200 N. Twelfth St., San José, Cal.

Born near Watsonvllle, Cal., Nov. 12, 1878; dau. Benjamin Franklin and Anna Elizabeth (Slankard) Miller; ed San Jos6 public schools, State Normal and Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley, Cal.; m. San Jos^, Cal., Jan. 27, 1906, William Stanley Graves (deceased); one daughter: Ada Willna Graves, 1907. Mem. Young Women's Club of San Jose. Presbyterian. Favors woman suf- frage. Republican.

GRAVETT, Nettie K. (Mrs. John A. Gravett),

Denlson Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.

State librarian; b. Bremen, O. ; dau. Rudolph and Anne Taylor (Alexander) Kagay; ed. Oxford Coll., Oxford, O. ; m. Lancaster, O., Dec. 5. 1889, John A. Gravett Acting State librarian of Colorado State Library; took library training after death of husband in 1907; opened and or- ganized public library and was appointed and served as State librarian of Colorado for term January, 1911, to January, 1913; now with Ohio State Library, Columbus, Ohio. Active In relig- ious, social and philanthropic work; has helped to organize woman's clubs in the State and was Gen. Federation State sec. for the Colorado Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suf- frage; has voted for 19 years; since women were enfranchised In Colorado has done much pioneer suffrage work. Has represented party at State and county conventions; mem. of Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n. Has done newspaper work and also written for magazines. Presbyterian. Re- publican. Mem. Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and served as State Registrar for Colo. State Conference D.A.R. Mem. Women's Club of Denver (social science dep't).

GRAY, Eddie Camilla, 2714 Routb St., Dallas, Tex.

Teacher; b. Sulphur Springs, Tex.; dau. William R. and Leannah (Nelson) Gray; ed. hlgli school, Campbell, Tex.; State Normal, Hunts- ville, Tex. Interested in the social betterment of the women and children in Dallas, Tex. Mem. Missionary Soc., Mission Study Class, City Fed. of Women's Clubs (on a committee for sanitary inspection). Mem. Poet Followers' Club (leader for three years). Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

GRAY, Elizabeth Crittenden Cabell (Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Gray Jr.), 4411 McPherson Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, June 13, 1860; dau. Hon. Edward Carrington Cabell (who represented Florida in Congress) and Anna M. (Wilcox) Ca- bell; granddaughter of Judge William H. Cabell (governor of Va. 1805-08), whose father. Col. Nicholas Cabell, fought in the Revolution, and has numerous other direct ancestors of Ck)lonial and Revolutionary distinction; ed. in Episcopal Sisters' School, N.Y. City; Mrs. Virginia Smith's School, Geneva, N.Y., and grad. from Southern Female Inst, (collegiate school for girls), Rich- mond, Va., 1878; m. St. Louis, Apr. 20, 1881, Benjamin Franklin Gray Jr.; children: Cabell, Benjamin F. III., William Ashley, Wastell. Mem. D.A.R., now being Vice-Pres. Gen. of Mo.; has served on many Nat. and State committees and as regent of St. Louis Chapter; mem. Board of Mo. Soc. Colonial Dames, Huguenot Society; mem. Peace Soc. of Mo. D.A.R. ; delegate to Congress held In St. Louis, May 1-3, 1913; mem. F.F.V.'s (descendants of settlers in Va. before 1620), Mo. Historical Soc. Interested in peace data, conservation work (was appointed a dele- gate to several Nat. Conservation Congresses); also In good roads, the Nat. highway and the preservation of the old trails. Greatly interested in the child labor question, the education and uplift of women and children. Episcopalian.

GRAY, Helen, Gray Lodge, Covington, La.

Journalist; b. New Orleans, La.; dau. Col. Andrew B. and Lina (Leacock) Gray; desultory education, attended lectures in London, England. Founder of Southern Mountain Educational Ass'n, Atlanta, Ga., which resulted in Industrial School for Mountain Girls at Mineral Bluff. Ga. Founder Southern Woman's Economics and Po- litical Science Ass'n (New Orleans, La.), South- ern Mountain Educational Ass'n (Atlanta, Ga.). Recreation: Travel. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. GRAY, Llllie Putnam, Cambridge, N. Y.

Secretary and Judge of domestic dep't at agri- cultural expositions; b. Cambridge, N.Y.; dau. J. J. and M. W. (Putnam) Gray; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '77. Taught in boarding schools in Morristown, N.J., and Bristol, Pa., for three years; has been working at fairs for 20 years. Sec. Woman's Missionary Soc. in local church for 22 years; Young People's sec. in the Troy Presbyterial Soc. for Home Missions for 15 years; sec. of the Village Improvement Soc. of Cambridge for 12 years, and of the Public Li- brary Com. for 18 years. Mem. N.Y. State Charities Aid. Clubs: Authors' (local), Monday Reading Club (history and travel). Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage.

GRAY, Maria Freeman (Mrs. John Henry Gray),

1603 Thirteenth Av., East Oakland, Cal.

Teacher and writer; b. New Salem, Mass., Feb. 15, 1832; dau. Daniel Sanford and Achsa Brldgman (Kimball) Freeman; ed. public schools. New Salem Acad., Wesleyan Sem. (Wilbraham, Mass.), '52 (valedictorian); m. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 5, 1855, John Henry Gray; children: George Freeman, b. May 20, 1858; Henry Nathaniel, b. June 1, 1862. Went West in 1852 as a teacher under auspices of the Nat. Board of Popular Education; had charge of public schools in Huntington, Ind., one year; was preceptress in Fort Wayne Coll. two years. Has been con- tributor to different publications on questions of public interest and given descriptive articles of places visited in her travels. State Sup't Peace and Arbitration in North Cal; vice-pres. in Universal Peace Union; vice-pres. Alliance Uni- versalle des Femmes pour le Paix, founded in Paris in 1896; vice-pres. Am. Humane Education Soc; mem. of Am. Peace Soc. and the Pacific Coast Woman's Press Ass'n; vice-pres. of the Anti-imperialist League of Cal.; mem. May- flower Soc. Life work has been identified with educational interests and the establishment of justice in philanthropic and humanitarian work; in 1862 was pres. of the Loyal Women's League in Des Moines, la. ; in 1888 was one of the six women who received about 25,000 votes for mem- bership on Board of Education in San Francisco. Mem. Society of Friends. Has been a worker for equal suffrage in la., Colo, and Cal., and held various official positions in the organiza- tions. Socialist.

GRAY, Marion Clark (Mrs. O. S. Gray), Mt,

Pleasant, Amherst, Mass.

Born Derby, Vt., Sept. 5, 1876; dau. Ezra War- ren and I. (Aldrich) Clark; ed. Derby Acad., Boston Univ., Ph.B. '99 (Delta Delta Delta); m. Brockton, Mass., Dec. 24, 1907, Ora Samuel Gray; one daughter: Margaret Genevieve. Taught in high school and seminary six years before mar- riage. Mem. Woman's Club of Amherst. Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church.

GRAY, Myrtle M. (Mrs. Charles Mlckel Gray),

6th and Grape Sts., Vineland, N. J.

Born Cameron, N.Y., Apr. 10, 1875; dau. Charles Brown and Ellen M. (Johnston) Dickey; ed. Hornell (N.Y) High School, Buffalo Normal School (classical course); m. Hornell, N.Y., June 27, 1906, Dr. Charles Mickel Gray. Taught in Dansville (N.Y.) High School, public schools of Hornell, N.Y. ; supervisor of music of Hammon- ton, N.J., three years; Vineland, N.J., three years. Elected Mar. 19, 1912, mem. of Board of Education of Vineland. Charter mem. and treas. of Hannah Arnett Chapter Daughters of the Revolution, Vineland, N.J. ; mem. Woman's Club of Vineland (pres. 1909-11). Methodist. Favors woman suffrage.

GREAfHOUSE, Mary Melissa Curtis (Mrs Charles Howard Greathouse), R.F.D. No. 4 Washington, D.C.

Publisher of Government publications; b. Sagi- naw, Mich., June 15, 1S57; dau. Lorenzo Benja- min and Melissa (Pattee) Curtis; ed. Saginaw schools; grad. high school, '73; Ann Arbor


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/328

 340

��GREATOREX— GREEN

��(Mich.) High School, '78; Univ. of Mich.. B.A. '82, M.A. '83; m. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 16, 1886, Charles Howard Greathouse; children: Ruth Curtis, Miriam Waring (dead), Lucien Helin, Raymond Ridgeley. Taught Latin, Greek and astronomy at Montlcello Sem., Godfrey, 111., 1883-86; interested in the publication Home and School at Louisville, Ky., 1890-92, and putlisher Government publications, Washington, D.C., since 1899. For eighteen years mem. of People's Church (non sectarian); devoted to religious and sociological work; actively Identified with work of organization; supporter of Baptist Church at Port Myer Heights, Va. Mem. Woman's Bene- ficial Soc. of People's Church, Mich. Alumnae Ass'n of Washington, D.C. ; Collegiate Alumnae Ass'n of Washington, D.C. Recreations: Art (studied at Corcoran Art School), music. Favors woman suffrage. GREATOREX, Kathleen Honora, Les Ramparts,

Moret sur Lolng, Paris, France.

Artist; b. Hoboken, N.J., Sept. 8, 1851; dau. Henry Wellington and Eliza (Pratt) Greatorex; ed. Miss Haines' School, N.Y. ; Nat. Acad, of Design, N.Y. ; Munich School of Art, and lessons with Carolus Durand and Henner, Paris. Hon- orable mention Centennial Exposition, Philadel- phia, Paris Salon, 1887; gold medal Atlanta Ex- position, Chicago Exposition. Mem. Nat. Arts Club (N.Y. City), Lyceum (Paris). GREET.EY, Helen Katharine Hoy (Mrs. Harold

D. Greeley), 2 Rector St., N.Y. City.

Lawyer, author; b. Albany, N.Y. ; ed. In schools of Albany, N.Y.; Vassar Coll., A.B. '99; N.Y. Law School, LL.B. '03; m. Aug. 29, 1908, Harold D. Greeley. Teacher South Orange, N.J., 1899-1902; Veltln School, N.Y. City, 1899-1902; admitted to N.Y. Bar, 1903, and since then in active practice of law In N.Y. City. Served as associate counsel to N.Y. Charter Revision Com- mission, 1907-09. Author: The Life and Legal Influence of David Dudley Field. GREELEY, Jane Lincoln, 111 East Fifth St.,

Jamestown, N.Y.

Physician; b. Methuen, Mass., Nov. 8, 1864; dau. Edward H. and Louisa M. (Ware) Greeley; grad. Abbot Acad., Andover, Mass., '84; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, '97. Taught Latin in Abbot Acad., 1886-93. Interne N.Y. Infirmary, 1897-98. Has practised medicine In Jamestown since 1898. Mem. N.Y. State Med. Asa'n, Am. Med. Ass'n, Am. Acad, of Medicine, Jamestown Med. See, Mozart Club (music). Congregatlonalist. GREEliY, Ann Frances (Mrs. E. H. Greely),

Ellsworth, Maine.

Born Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 15, 1831; dau. Charles and Mary Ann (Black) Jarvls; ed. common schools of Ellsworth and Surry, Me.; m. Ells- worth, Me., July 16, 1853, Everard H. Greely; one daughter: Mary Ann Greely. Studied medi- cine and was admitted to practice under a license given by the State Board of Registration of Medicine in 1895, In accordance with an act of the Legislature. As a young woman took an active interest in the Antl- Slavery cause; one of the pioneer business women of Maine, also one of the pioneer suffragists. Active in church, W.C.T.U., temperance societies, philanthropic, literary and reform movements. Recreations: Reading, gardening, care of animals. Unitarian. Favors woman suffrage (vice-pres. Maine Woman Suffrage Ass'n). GREEN, Anna Katharine (Mrs. Charles Rohlfs),

105 Norwood Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Author; b. Brooklyn, Nov. 11, 1846; dau. James Wilson and Katharine Ann (Whitney) Green; grad. Ripley Female Coll., B.A. ; m. Brooklyn, Nov. 25, 1884, Charles Rohlfs; children: Rosa- mond, Sterling, Roland. Author: The Leaven- worth Case; Agatha Webb; Behind Closed Doors; A Circular Study; Cynthia Wakeham's Money; Defence of the Bridge and Other Poems; A Dif- ficult Problem, and Other Stories; The Doctor, His Wife and the Clock; Dr. Izard; Forsaken Tnn; The Hand and the Ring; Lost Man's Lane; Marked "Personal"; A Matter of Millions; The Mill Mystery; Miss Hard, An Enigma; The Old Stone House and Other Stories; One of My Sons;

��Rislfl's Daughter, a drama; Seven to Twelra; X. Y. Z.; A Strange Disappearance; The Sword of Damocles; That Affair Next Door; The Amethyst Box; The House in the Mist; A Mill- ionaire Baby; The Woman in the Alcove; The Chief Legatee; The Mayor's Wife; The Filigree Ball; Three Thousand Dollars; The House of the Whispering Pines; Initials Only. Dramatized The Leavenworth Case in 1892. Presibyterlan. Mem. Board Buffalo Homoeopathic Hospital. Recreation: Floriculture.

GREEN, Bertha Stull (Mrs. Leslie Brooks Green), Mountain Home, Idaho. Lawyer; b. Illinois, 1875; dau. Morris C. and Maria (Hun toon) Stull; grad. Doane Coll., Crete, Neb., B.S. '93; Univ. of Neb., LL.B. '99; m. Lin- coln, Neb., 1904, Leslie Brooks Green; children: Marion, Walter, Arthur. As a college girl repre- sented Univ. of Nebraska on Inter-State debates for two consecutive years (was valedictorian of college class). For six years chairman Legisla- tive Com. of the Idaho State Federation of Women's Clubs; four years mem. of the Legisla- tive Com. of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Interested in movements to better the condition of laboring women, and In laws for the protection and benefit of women and chil- dren; enthusiastic club woman. Compiled a booklet: Laws of Idaho, Concerning Women and Children, for use of women's clubs of Idaho. Mem. Daughters of Veterans, Eastern Star, eligible to D.A.R. Clubs: Progressive, Sub Rosa (Mountain Home, Idaho). Favors woman suf- frage. Republican (Progressive). GREEN, Cynthia A., Charlotte, Mich.

County Commissioner of Schools; b. Mexico, N.Y., Apr. 9, 1863; dau. B. F. and Samantha (Tallmadge) Green; ed. Onondaga Valley Acad., Mexico (N.Y.) Acad, and Oswego (N.Y.) State Normal and Training Stehool. Taught rural school In N.Y. State when 16; grad. Oswego Normal, '86; removed to Charlotte, Mich., and did grrade and high school work. Did work of science dep't many years; became principal of high school, 1904-07; then elected County Com. of Schools. Teacher in summer at Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich. Favors woman suffrage. Inclined toward Theosophy in re- ligion. Mem. Women's Round Table of South- western Mich., an organization for the study of educational problems and wider professional acquaintance.

GREEN, Eleanor Surges, 14 John St., Provi- dence, R.I.

Born Providence, R.I., Mar. 3, 1870; dau. Arn- old and Cornelia Abby (Burges) Green; grad. Wellesley Coll., A.B. '92 (mem. Shakespeare Soc). Director Providence District Nursing Ass'n; pres. Woman's Meeting (church). Mem. Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Ass'n; Rhode Island Coll. Equal Suffrage League. Episco- palian. Mem. Rhode Island Soc. for Collegiate Education of Women, Rhode Island Branch of Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Nat. Ass'n of Public Health Nursing, Review Club, Reading Club, Rhode Island Wellesley Club.

GREEN, Elizabeth Durfee (Mrs. Frank Monroe Green), 3020 Dent Place, Washington, D.C. Born 'Washington, D.C, 1873; dau. Benjamin and 'EllEfcheth Page (Winants) Durtee; grad. Washington High School, '93; Wellesley. Col!., B.A. '97; m. Washington, D.C, 1905, Frnni- Monroe Green; one daughter: Frances Winant.s Green, b. 1909. Previous to marriage was en- gaged as teacher of French, German and art Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Recrea- tion: Walking.

GREEN, Elizabeth Shippen — see Elliott, Eliza- beth Shlppen Green. GREEN, Gertrude Heritage (Mrs. Francis Har- vey Green), 636 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa.

Born Philadelphia, Pa., June 19, 1873; dau. Albert Noel and Helen Augusta (Day) Heritage; ed Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn Mawr Coll. A.B. '96, A.M. '99; m. Plainfleld, N.J., Sept.' 12, 1911, Francis Harvey Green. Demon- strator in chemistry, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-1911. Interested in various religious, educational,

�� �