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��HOPKINS

��sitlons and songs, published by Augeaer (Lon- don), Schlrmer (N.Y.), Oliver Ditsoo Co. (Boston), Including: Serehade in F Sharp; BHve Songs; Four Songs; Five Fiona Macleod Ly- rics; Six Fiona Macleod Lyrics; lona Memories, and Sundo'wn for Piano; Scottish Songs. Has written several manuscript works for piano- forte and orchestra which have been pro- duced by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and orchestral works which have been played with great success. In addition to playing with orchestra and quartet, has given hundreds of piano recitals in Austria, Germany, England, Scotland and America, where she has lived since 1897. Played the Orleg concerto and the Saint Saens G-minor concerto for the first time (in England) and the piano works of Debussy and D'Indy In America. Also gave recitals of Ed'ward MacDowell's piaao works when he was practically unknown. Recreations: English, German and French literature, out-door life, walking, mountain climbing.

HOPKINS, Charlotte Everett (Mrs. Archibald Hopkins), 1S26 Massachusetts Av., Washing- ton, D.C.

Born Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1851; dau. Henry A. Wise, U.S.N., and Charlotte Brooks (Everett) Wise, granddaughter on mother's side of Edward Everett, cousin of Charles Francis Adams, the Frothinghams and Brookses of Bos- ton, and of Edward Everett Hale; ed. Washing- ton, Boston, Paris and Dresden by private teachers and small private schools; m. Washing- ton, Nov. 14, 1878, Archibald Hopkins; children: Charlotte Wise (Mrs. Henry S. Patterson), Mary Hopkins (Mrs. Crawford Blagden), b. Nov. 18, 1880 (died Aug. 13, 1912); Amos Lawrence Hop- kins, Archibald Hopkins Jr., b. Mar. 20, 1884 (died Dec. 14, 1889). Pres. Washington Heme for In- curables; chairman organization Woman's Dep't District Colonial section, Nat. Civic Fed.; trustee and treas. of other charitable organizations; mem. Red. Cross. Episcopalian. Republican. HOPKINS, Eleanor Scrlbner (Mrs. Sheldon Hop- kins), Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N.Y. Born Tarrytown, N.T. ; dau. James W. Scrib- ner, M.D., and Margaret B. (Miller) Scribner; ed. lirivate schools; Monclair (N.J.) High School; Smith Coll., A.B. '89; m. Tarrytown, 1896, Shel- don Hopkins; children: Stephen, b. 1900; James Scribner, b. 1903. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Reformed Dutch Church. Mem. Women's Uni- versity Club of N.Y. City.

HOPKINS, Ellen I>iiBlap (Mrs. A. L. Hopkins), 31 E. 30th St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, 1858; dau. George L. and Ellen (Pond) Dunlap; ed. abroad; m. 1896, A. L. Hopkins (now deceased). Founder of N.Y. School of Applied Design for Women, 1892. Recently raised $215,000 to purchase land and build new building for school on Lexington Av. and 30th St., N.Y. City. Author of several genealogical pamphlets on the Dunlap, Llth- gow and Stanwood families. Episcopalian. Rec- reation: Landscape painting.

HOPKINS, Emily Linnard (Mrs. Frank Tucker Hopkins), 1S2 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City. Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. James Mifflin and Sarah J. (Souder) Linnard; ed. Annie and Sarah Cooper's Quaker School in Philadelphia; m. (1st) Philadelphia, 1887, Robert H. Neilson; (2d) in Gottingen, Germany, 1902, Dr. Frank Tucker Hopkins; one daughter of first marriage: Doro- thy Lewis Neilson. Protestant Episcopalian. HOPKINS, Florence May, 32 Warren Av., W., Detroit, Mich.

Librarian; b. Spring Lake, Mich., April 26, 1865; dau. John V. and Sarah (Gillet) Hopkins; ed. high school, Detroit; Cornell Univ., 1896-97; summer courses in a number of other universi- ties. Originated and organized the plan of teach- ing high school pupils the use of reference books as outlined In Library Journal for Februajy, 1910; author of chapter "Social Function of the High School Library" in Vol. 2 of Johnston's High School Education, 1913. Director of Library work in summer session of Ferris Inst., Mich., 1913. Presented papers before the Library Dep't of the National Educational Ass'n, 1905, 1912;

��chairman Library Section of Mich. State Teach- ers' Ass'n, 1912. Leader of a club for the study of Browning, three winters. Spent one summer In Europe, 1903. Unitarian. Mem. Detroit College Equal Suffrage League, College Club (Detroit). HOPKINS, Grace Porter (Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins), 1325 Park Road, Washington, D.C: summer, Kenwood, Charlottesville, Va. Contributor to magazines and newspapers; b. at "Kenwood," Charlottesvville, Va.; daughter of John Warren iind Helen M. (Stoddard) Por- ter; ed. by private teachers and at Piedmont Inst., Charlottesville, Va. ; grad. at 17 years in Blnglish and mathematics; m. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 4, 1893, Randolph D. Hopkins; one daughter: Helen Hill, b. Nov. 3, 1895. Special correspondent in Washington for a syndicate of newspapers continuously since 1899; also con- tribator to magazines. Farmer and cwchardist. Mem. Church Hospital Board, Daughters of the King, D.A.R., Woman's Nat. Press Club, vice- pres. D.C. Federation of Clubs; mem. Washing- ton City Kindergarten Club. Episcalian; pres. The Guild of St. Stephen's Church. Field Sec. of Woman's Nat. Democratic League. HOPKINS, Jennie Chandler White (Mrs. Frank- lin Whetstone Hopkins), 210 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Bom Des Moines, la.. Mar. 10, 1860; dau. Stephen Van Culen and Eliza M. (Chandler) White; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem. ; m. Feb. 23, 1882, Franklin Whetstone Hopkins; children: Elsie White, Stephen Van Culen. Pres. three years Brooklyn Home for Consumptives; pres. since 1900 Soc. for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children; pres. five years local soc. Children of the American Revolution. Interested in Child Welfare, has placed several children in adopted homes. Mem. Fort Greene Chapter D.A.R., Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, New Jersey Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, Brooklya Heights Seminary Club, Woman's Municipal League. Congregatlonalist, HOPKINS, Julia Anna, The Library, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Librarian; b. Auburn, N.Y., Mar. 22, 1870; dau. Rev. Stephen Grosvenor and Mary Corn- stock (Halght) Hopkins; ed. by private tutoring, at home; N.Y. State Library School, Albany, 1895-96. Reference librarian, Reynolds Library, Rochester, N.Y., 1897-99; librarian. Free Li- brary, Madison, Wis., 1902-08; ass't director, Drexel Inst. Library School, Philadelphia, 1909-12; Instructor in Chicago of Normal course; Pratt Inst. School of Library Science, Brooklyn, N.T., 1912. Interested In social settlements, civic work for women and work among Immi- grants. Contributor of articles In professional periodicals and papers at professional meetings. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Children's Labor Com., Am. Library Ass'n, Am. Vigilance Ass'n, Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Sanitary Phophylaxis. Rec- reations: Tennis, camping, walking. HOPKINS, Lodlca Seely (Mrs. W. Kail Hop- kins), Lehl, Utah.

Bom Indianola, Utah, Feb. 6, 1883; dau. Hyrum and Mary (Goldsborough) Seely; ed. Mt. Pleasant school; Salt Lake Coll«glate Inst.; Carleton Coll., A.B. (mem. Sigma Lambda); m. Salt Lake City, June 2, 1911, W. Kail Hopkins; children: Seely Kail, Georgia. Teacher in Lehl Hieh School. Mem. State Fed. Com. of Home Economics. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Latter Day Saints' Church. Republican. Recreations: Bridge, travel. Cluibs: Athenian, Home Economics. HOPKINS, Louise Vlrgrinia Martin (Mrs. Albert Wade Hopkins), Villesca, Iowa. Writer; b. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 2, 1860; dau. David M. and Elisabeth (Hall) Hopkins; ed. public school; m. Crete, Neb., Feb. 21, 1S83, Albert Wade Hopkins. Writer of short stories for magazines and newspaper syndicates and several books dealing with frontier life in early days of settlement of the great plains. Author: Signal Lights, a Story of Life on the Prairies; A Wagon Trip Through Yellowstone National Park; Frontier Days at Cheyenne; Ranch Life in Wyoming.

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��HOPKINS, Margaret Hall Daly (Mra. Louis Davis Hopkins), 471 Central Park W., N.T. City.

Born Palmerston, Ont., Can.; dau. William Henry and Sarah Doane (Lundy) DaJy; ed. New- market High School; Technical School, Toronto; Ploosevelt Hospital, N.Y.; Training School for Nurses, 1904; m. June 20, 1905, Ijouis Davis Hop- kins; one son: Stephen Davis. Interested in art and literature, welfare work and in preaching the gospel of being useful. Has been working for woman suffrage for years. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of the Empire (British order), N.Y. City (social and philanthropic), Ai mnnm Ass'n of Roosevelt Hospital, Saranac L<ake Soc. for Control of Tuberculosis. Recreations: Ten- nis, skating, riding.

HOPKINS, Margaret Sutton Briscoe (Mrs. Ar- thur J. Hopkins), Amherst, Mass. Writer; b. BalUmore, Md., Dec. 7, 1864; dau. S. W. and Cornelia Dushane (Blacklock) Briscoe; ed. by private tutors in Baltimore; m. N.T. City, Apr. 18, 18S5, Dr. Arthur Jdin Hopkins; ome daughter: Cornelia Duahane Hopkins. Interested in public schools, district nursing and child wel- fare; mem. Amherst School Alliance and Am- herst Civic Leag^le. Opposed to woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Books: Perchance to Dream, and Other Stories, 1892; Links in a Chain, 1893; Jlmty and Others, 1898; The Sixth Sense, and Other Stories, 1899; The Change of Heart, 1S03; The Image of Eve, 1909. Books are publlsiied under maiden name: Margaret Strtton Briscoe. HOPKINS, Mary Murray, Smith Coll. Observa- tory, Northampton, Mass.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 18, 1878; dau. George G, (M.D.) and Alice JuUa (Gardner) Hopkins; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '99; A.M. '11. Ass't in astronomy. Smith Coll., 1906-08; instruc- tor in astronoitiy, 190S. Episcopalian. Mem. Astronomical and Astrophyaical Soc. of America; British Astronomical Soc.

HOPKINS, PauUne Bradford Mackle, 509 W. 121st St., Bronx, N.T.

Author; b. Fairfield, Conn., 1873; dau. Rev. Andrew and Sara (Dennlstoun) Mackie; ed. pub- lic schools of Toledo, O. ; m. Toledo, Aug. 2, 1899, Dr. Herbert Muller Hopkins, author and clergyman (now deceased); one son: Cecil Her- bert. Began in literary work, 1896. Author: Mademoiselle de Berny, A Story of Valley Forge; Ye Lyttle Salem Malde, A Story of Witchcraft; A Georgian Actress; The Washlng- tonians; The Story of Kate; The Fight of Rosy Dawn; The Voice In the Desert; The Girl and the Kaiser.

HOPKINS, Una Nlxson (Mrs. George J. Hop- kins), 301 Congress PI., Pasadena, Cal. Magazine writer; b. Denison, la.; dau. William H. and Marian (Hoxsie) Nixson; ed. St. Francis Acad., Council Bluffs, la.; m. Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 2, 1895, George J. Hopkins; one son: George J. Hopkins. Contributor to magazines, especially along the line of architecture and house decora- tion, the Ladies' Home Journal, the House Beautiful, the Craftsman, also writes some short stories. Mem. Woman's Press Club of Southern Cal., Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles. Favors woman suffrage.

HOPLEY, Elizabeth Sheppard (Mrs. James R. Hopley), Bucyrus, Ohio.

Born Granville, O., Dec. 11, 1870; dau. C9iap- laln Thomas J. and Margaret (OolUne) Sheppard; ed. Shepardson Coll., Granville, O. ; Chicago Kindergarten Training School (post-graduate); m. Granville, 0., Nov. 15, 1&93, James R. Hopley (editor and postmaster of Bucyrus, 0.). Vice- pres. Ohio Fed. Women's Clubs, 1899; pres. 1900- 02; only woman speaker at Ohio Centennial, Chilllcothe, 1903; mem. Library Com. Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs. 1904-05 (hon. vice-pres.). Mem. Shepardson Coll. Alumnae Ass'n; writer and speaker on historical subjects, especially Ohio history; sent by Russell Sage Foundation to Investigate systems of training for delinquent girls, resulting in complete reorganization of the Ohio Institution, 1911; chairman Legislative Oom. Ohio Fed.; writer of 36th Amendnaent to proposed Constitution of Ohio; mem. Legislative Com. Gen. Fed., 1912-13. Favors woman suffrage.

��Author: Women's Clubs hf Factors in American Life; Ann Bally, historical naratlve; The Part Taken by Women in History and Development of the State; A Brief HisLory of Ohio from 1802 to the Civil War; Women In Legislation in Ohio. Baptist. Republican. Mem. Nerw Era Club (Bucyrus); hon. mem. Woman's Educational Club (Toledo), Altrurian (Columbus); mem. Deni- son Univ. Alumni Ass'n. Represented in Blbllo- theque Nationale, France, by monograph. Women In Ohio History. HOPPER, Martha Wentworth (Mrs. George H.

Hopper), 49 E. Eleventh St., Columbus, O.

Born Bouckvllle, N.T. ; dau. John and Cathe- rine (Ten EJyck) Wentworth; ed. public schools aad Milton Coll., Wis.; m. JamesvlUe, Wis., 1863, George H. Hopper; one daughter: Gertrude. Teacher in Sem. before marriage; treas. first Federation of Women's Clubs in Wis. ; pres. Raeine Women's Club; pres. Local Council of Clubs in Richmond, Ind. ; Federation sec. for Ind. of Gen. Federation of Women's Clubs; pres. City Federation of Women's Clubs, Colum- bus, O. ; mem. Board of Visitors Co. Board of Charities, Franklin Co., O. Author: Mrs. Brown's Soliloquies, 1899; also various articles for women's publications, brochures on "The Light of Asia"; Religious History of England; Inftuence of Reformation upon Literature and Phases of Thought; Lake Poets and the Lake Country of England; Lesslng and His Dramatic Poem; Nathan the Wise. Mem. Central Philan- thropic Council, Columbus, O. Recreations: Walk- ing, reading, study. Clubs: Altrurian, Research. HOPPIN, Emily Anna (Mrs. Charles Rosslter

Hoppin), Tolo, Cal.

Editor; b. Nlles, Mich., Jan. 13, 1854; dau. Natiianlel and Caroline S. (Ijord) Baoon; ed. Kalamazoo, Holyoke Sem.; m. Nov. 10, 1874, Charles Rosslter Hoppin; children: CSiarles PYederlck and Ed-ward John (deceased), Harriet, Edith Caroline, Charles Rosslter, Dorothea. In- terested In W.C.T.U. ; treas. for State 17 years; editor State paper six years and present editor; State treas. Cel. Fed. Women's Clubs two years. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Repub- lican. Mem. Woodland Shakespeare Club. HOPSON, Mary Adams, Kent, Conn.

Teacher; b. Kent, Conn., Dec. 19, 1850; dau. George and Ann Eliza (Puller) Hopson; ed. Miss Ward's School, Bridgeport. Conn.; Vassar Coll. A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa) '73. Life mem. United Soc. of Christian Endeavor, with which has been Identified almost from organization; also a life mem. of several missionary sees; was for many years county sec. for the Junior Dep't of the Woman's Board of Missions. Congregationalist Contributes to religious weeklies. Mem. D.A.R. HORN, Ellen Marvin Bopee (Mrs. Gottfried

Martin Horn), Grossharthau, bel Dresden,

Germany.

Born Bangor, Me.; ed. high school, Bangor Me.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02; Univ. of Maine' A.M. '08; student Univ. of Leipzig, Germany' 1905-06; m. 1909, Rev. Gottfried Martin Horn Teacher in KlmJjall Union Acad., Merlden, N.H 1902; ass't In George Stevens Acad., Blue Hlli' Me., 1903-04; professor of German, Oxford (Ohio) Coll., 1906-07; teacher of EJngllah In High School Montclalr, N.J.. 1908-09. '

HORN, Lois Famham (Mrs. David Wilbur

Horn), Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bom Richmond, Isd., Nov. 18, 1877- dau Charles S. and Rebecca O'Nell (Johnson)' Fam- ham; ed. Richmond puWic sohooJe 1884-93- Brooklyn Heights Sem., 1893-96; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. 1900, A.M. '01; scholar in economics and politics, Bryn Mawr, 1900-01; fellow 1901-02- m. Sept. 22, 1903, David Wilbur Horn (Ph D.' Johns Hopkins Univ., prof, chemistry, Bryii Mawr Coll., 1901-07; consulting chemist 1907-12)- ohlldren: Lois Elizabeth, b. Dec. 23, 1904- Char- lotte, b. April 14, 1909; Wilburta Francis, b April 14, 1909. Interested In putllc health matters also In ass'n for organizing main line charitlea' Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Pa. Branch (Col- lege Equal Suffrage League and suffrage or- ganization of Montgomery Oo. Mem. Bryn Mawr Alumnae Ass'n, Main Line Housing Ass'n-

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mem. Ddrectlng Ck>m. Town Planning Confer- Rockford Sem. (now Rockford Coll.), Rockford,

ences of Philadelphia Strbupbs, ConsumesTS' 111. Active in social and missionary work ot

League. Recreaticms : Dancing, walking. Mem. the Congregational Church. Mem. Rochester

B'd of Directors of Saturday Club of Wayne, Pa. Women's Club. Believes In restricted suSrage

HORN, Maude A. (Mrs. J. C. Horn), George- ^or °ien and women alike.

town, El Dorado Co., Cal. HOBSl'ORD, Cornelia, 27 Cralgle St., Cambridge,

Newspaper manager; b. Yuba City, Cal., Apr. Mass.

10, 1875; dau. Horace W. and Celia (Willeford) Archaeologist; b. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 25,

Hulbert; ed. Georgetown (Cal.) public school, 1861; dau. Prof. Eben N. and Phoebe (Gardiner)

learned stenography, bookkeeping, telegraphy, Horton; ed. private schools In Cambridge and

private teachers at home; m- Georgetown, July Boston. Pres. Shelter Island Public Library;

31, 1898, J. C. Horn; children: Amy Louise, Hul- fellow A.A,A.S. Author: Graves of the North-

bert, Doris. Edited and managed Gazette, week- men; An Inscribed Stone; Ruins of the Saga

ly newspaper of Georgetown, since 16 years old; Time; also various articles on archsBologlcal

also telegraph operator and public stenographer subjects In magazines. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc.,

from 16 to 21 years of age. Favors woman suf- Prince Historical Soc., Am. Folk -Lore Soc.,

frage; pres. Suffrage Dep't W.C.T.tJ. for El Icelandic Antiquarian Soc, Irish Texts Soc.;

Dorado Co. for several years. Past pres. George- vlce-pres. Viking Club of London,

town Rebekah Lodge. Pres. Woman's Magazine hOBTON, Katharine lorenz Pratt (Mrs. John

and Improvement Club. Miller Horton), 477 Delaware Av., Buffalo,

HOKN, SaUle M., Aldine Hotel, 1914 Chestnut N.Y.

St., Philadelphia, Pa. Born Buffalo, N.T.; dau. Pascal Paoli Pratt

Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. John and Sarah (banker, financier and philanthropist), of Buf- Ann (Dewey) Horn; ed. private schools in Phila- talo, and Phebe (Lorenz) Pratt of Pittsburgh, delphia. Identified with various Presbyterian Pa.; ed. Buffalo Sem., Brooklyn Heights Sem.; activities and other philanthropic Institutions of m. Buffalo, N.Y., John Miller Horton. Regent Philadelphia. Mem. Colonial Dames of America, Buffalo Chapter Nat. Soc. D.A.R. since 1901, and D.A.R., Daughters of Founders and Patriots of prominent in the national organization; strongly America, Soc. ot Mayflower Descendants, Pa. supported for president-gMieral, 1913. Was chair- Branch of New England Women, Americans of man of Com. on Ceremonies and Entertainments Armorial Ancestry, Historical Soc. of Pa, Pres- of the Women's Board of the Pan-American B3x- byteriaiu Against universal suffrage for women, position, 1901; identified with World's Peace HOBNE Alice Merrill (Mrs. George Henry Movement; three times delegate to International

Horae)', Salt Lake City, Utah. Peace and Arbitration Congress in Europe; mem.

Artist; b. Fillmore, Utah, Jan. 2, 1868; dau. Nat Com. for Celebration of One Hundred Years Clarence and Baihsheba (Smitih) Merrill; ed. of Peace; mem. Am. Peace and Arbitration Soc. Univ. of Utah, 1887 (second woman to represent Appointed by Governor of NY. as commissioner hS- class as valedictorian); m. George Henry to Charleston (S.C.) Expo^tion, 1901, also com- Horne; children: Mary Shepard, Lyman Merrill, S^^o^^f ^"^^ ""i^^ °^ ^""^^J^ ^H T'*'?f °^ Virgin a Locke. George H.7zorah Henri, Albert Board at Cliarleston; mem Board of Lady Man- Stephen. Elected to Utah's third Legislature as agers of Louisiana Purchase Exposition St.

RepresenUUve; introduced free scholar^p bill ^°^^ V^^ii^.^^w'^.^f^n^^fl^f^R.^t^PpTf giving 250 free scholarships for four years; au- lations). Pres Woman s Board of Buffalo Cele- §or of bill creating the Utah Art Inst.; has bration of 100 Years of Peace, appointed by studied under best ^ts and has taken prizes Mayor; delegate to Peace Congress and Dedica- in stm life and designs; sec. of Utah Art Inst tl?n of Peace Palace The Hague August 1913. Sid later treas. and director by appointment to Vice-pres. Niagara Frontier Landmarks Ass'n; th« Governor of Utah Mem DAR (former founder and president Buffalo City Fed. of Stlte^IgS?). DaugSers of uiah k;^^ ™as Women's Clubs; organized (19^) the Niagara been pres.), Shak^peare Soc.; mem. Board of ?7'£°tler Buffalo (Chapter of National Society Directors of Nat. wWan's Relief Soc. Recrea- U.S. Daughters of 1812, and has been its regent tion • oS-dening. Mormon. Favors woman suf- ever since; pres Nellie Custls Chapter and yice- f rage. Democrat. Voter; has been a candidate pres. gen. Nat. Soc. Children of Am Revolution; for office Several times; Elected when party was trustee Nat Soc. Daughters of the Empire State; Yictorio.^; was in the ikst election and defkted; vice-pres. Order of Americans of Armorial An- Zir. oi^art of ii+jitP and National ticket cestry; mem. Buffalo Historical Soc, Buffalo ran ahead of btate and National ticket Genealogical Soc, Buffalo Twentieth Century HOBNE, Florence WentworOi, the Knicber- Somen's Club, Buffalo Soc. Natural Sciences bocker Apartments, 175 Jay St, Albany, N.Y. q^^j^ mem.). Am. Social Science Ass'n, Buffalo Teaser; b. Dover, N.H., Oct 25, 1867; dau. g^c^ of Artists, Buffalo Art Students' Le*gaie, Charles Adams and Florence (Allen) Home; ed. church Home League, Old Planters' Soc of Albany High School; Vassar Coll., A.B.; State jjass.. Women's Republican League of N.Y. Normal Coll., Pd.B. Interested in legislation g^^^Q jj y State Fed and N.Y. City Fed. of concerning child labor. Favors woman suffrage. Somen's Clubs, Army Relief Ass'n, Trinity Mem. of Equal Suffrage Club of Albany. Bpteco- cjjnrch goc, Buffalo; director Women^s EMuca- palian. Mem. of Gen. Ass'n of Collegiate tjonal and Industrial Union; director Women's Alumnffi and of the Eastern N.Y. branch of that L,eagne of N.Y. State; mem. N.Y. State His- ass'D. Mem. Modern Language Club. Attended torical Ass'n, N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical summer school at Univ of Marburg; studied g^g^ Buffalo Fine Arts Ass'n, Chautauqua (N.Y.) German language and literature with Frau Dr. -^otaeia's Club, Chautauqua D.A.R. Circle, Buf- Hempel in Berlin; attended lectures at the Unlv. f^io g,^ of Mineral Painters, Nat. Soc. of New of Berlin for two terms. England Women (Colony 2), Nat. Soc. Daughters HOBNE, Mary Tracy Earle (Mrs. William Titus of Founders and Patriots of AmM-ica, Nat Soc. Home), Berkeley, Cat Daughters of Am. Pioneers, Nat. George Wash- Writer; b. Coibden, 111., Oct 21, 1864; dau. Ington Memorial Ass'n, Nat. Mary Washington Parker and Melanie (Tracy) Earle; grad. Univ. Memorial Ase'n, Intemat. Sunshine Soc, Jap- of 111 B S. '85, hon. M.A. '03; m. Santiago de anese Red Cross Ass'n; vice-pres. Erie County las Vegas Cirtia, July 1, 1906, WilMam Titus Branch Nat Red Cross Ass'n. Episcopalian. Home Aathor: The Wonderful Wheel, 1896; Metm. Eclectic (N.Y. City) Club. Active in phil- The Man Who Worked for CoHister, 1898; anthropic work for children, immigrants and Through Old-Rose Glasses, 1900; Tbe Flag on the other benevolent objects.

Hilltop, 1902; also short stories in Atlantic HOBTON, Lydla M. (Mrs. Alonzo B. Horton),

Monthly, Century, Harper's, Scribner's, Saturday Fifth St. and Ivy Lane, San Diego, Cal.

Evening Post and others. Progressive Republl- Born West Newbury, Mass., 1846; dau. Daniel

can. Mem. Town and (Jotto Club, Berkeley, jj ^nd Charlotte Crosby (Bailey) Smith; ed.

Favors woman suffrage. Putnam School, Newtyuryport, Mass. ; Cowles Art

HOBNE, Sarah C, 90 Wakefield St., Rochester, School, Boston, Mass., and in N.Y. City and

N H Boston from art and language instructors; m.

Teacher; b. South Berwick, Me., Aug. 5, 1839; (Ist) 1886. William Knapp. acting Master, U:^-N.,

dau. Samuel McD. and Mary (Bodge) Home; ed. 1862-68 (died 1885); children: William Bailey

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��Knapp, Philip Crosby Knapp; m. (M) Cal., 1896, Alonzo E. Hopton (founder of the city of San Diego). Teacher of drawing and painting in Mass. and Cal.; librarian of State Normal School In San Diego, Cal. One of founders of Uni- tarian Church in San Diego. One of the founders and first president of Wednesday Club in San Diego. Mem. Children's Home Soc, San Diego; Press Club, Equal Suffrage Asa'n, Unity House ABs'n, Cal. Library Aaa'n. Unitarian. Republican.

HOBWrrz, Carolyn Norris, 830 Hamilton Ter- race, Baltimore, Md.

Author; b. at her grandfather's country seat in Md.; dau. Theophilus B. Horwitz (prominent lawyer of Baltimore) and Mary Rebecca (Bar- roll) Horwltz; grad. at 16, at Reinhardt private German-English school. Author: Swanhllde; Fairy-Lure (the first written while at school); Scriptural Alphabets of Precepts and of Doc- trines; Twentieth Century Chronology of the World, a reference book of the world history, chronologically arranged, highly commended by the press. Episcopalian, Democrat. Mem. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Anti-Vivi- section Soc, Nat. Geographic Soc. Recreation: Music. In her ancestral line is Judge Gunning Bedford, signer No. 21 of the Constitution of the U.S. and one of the framers of the Declaration of Independence (prevented by illness from signing for Delaware); she is also a direct descendant of Sir James Barroll, Mayor of Hereford, England, 1639; her maternal grandfather's first cousin married Lewis William Washington, nearest rela- tive to Gen. George Washington. HOSFOBD, Hester E., 1764 Radnor Rd., Cleve- land, Ohio.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Carthage, N.Y., April 10, 1883; dau. Clark Bailey and Edith (Stevens) Hosford; ed. Carthage (N.Y.) High School; Univ. of Mich., A.B. (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma). Six years head of the English dep't in Orange (N.J.) High School. Regular contributor to the Independent, N.Y. City. Mem. Board of Man- agers of Mary Fisher Home of N.J. ; former first vire-pres. of N.J. Woman's Press Club; mem. of Nat. Soc. D.A.R. ; charter mem. Woman's Nat. Democratic League of United States. Favors woman suffrage. Hon. mem. Civic Club, New- ark, N.J. ; active mem. Essex Co. (N.J.) Suffrage Ass'n; has lectured on platform for suffrage in N.J. Author: Woodrow Wilson — His Career, His Statesmanship and His Public Policies; Woodrow Wilson and New Jersey Made Over; also articles on Woodrow Wilson and on The New Ladies of the White House in the Independent. Unitarian. Hon. mem. WoodroTv Wilson Club of Orange, N.J. Recreations: Golf, tennis, basketball, horse- back riding, bridge whist, auction bridge. Won the Mary Lansing Traveling Fellowship prize of $3,000 In 1912 for special merit as instructor of literature and author of rank. Sent by Democratic Nat. Com. on public speaking campaign tour of Cal. six weeks in the autumn of 1912; lecturer on lit- erary, philosophical, political and current topics. HOSFORD, Jennie Cbamberlsin (Mrs. Henry Hallock Hosford), Crete, Neb. Born Hudson, O., Mar. 22, 1865; dau. WUliam Isaac and Lucy James (Marshall) Chamberlain ; ed. Columibus (O.) high schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '88 (Alpha); m. Hudson, O., Aug. 25, 1892, Henry Hallock Jlosford; children: Caroline Aus- tin, b. July 6, 1893; Herbert Chamberlain, b. Nov. 3, 1894; Donald Mason, b. Dec. 21, 1896; Hallock Clifton, b. Nov. 4, 1899. High school teacher In Rock Rapids, la., 1888-89; Minneapolis, Minn., 1889-90; St. Paul, Minn., 1S90-92; instruc- tor in Greek and Latin, Doane (3oll., 1895-96; on pianoforte. School of Music, Doane Coll., 1900-03- English literature, Doane Coll., 1908; house su- pervisor. Home Economics Hall, Univ. of Neb., 1909-10; Instructor In chemistry and physics,' Doane Coll., 1911- . Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae, Wednesday Club. Recreations: Walk- ing, tennis, skating. CongregatlonaUst. Favors woman suffrage; voter on school subjects. HOSMER, Gladys Eleanor Holden (Mrs. Her- bert Buttrlck Hosmer), HoUowdene, Billerlca, MaAs. Farmer; b. Lynn, Mass., Sept 18, 1886; dau.

��Joshua Bennett and Ida L. (Moulton) Ho1J«r; ed. Boston private schools; Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '09; studied also ai Unlvs. of Munich and Berlin; m. Billerica, Mass., April 20, 1911, Herbert Butt- rlck Hosmer; one daughter: Eleanor Holden Hosmer, b. 1912. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Mass. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, College Equal Suf- frage League; chairman Woman Suffrage Party for Billerica. Author of The Postlude, Ne^w England Magazine. Episcopalian. Progressive Mem. D.A.R., Old (3oncord Chapter, Billerlcj Grange. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, 1900 Club of Billerica.

HOSMER, Katfaerine Tipton (Mrs. George Edwin Hosmer), 1426 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Born Peoria, 111., Dec. 9, 1867; dau. Francis M. and Eliza Anne (Starbuck) Tipton; ed. Peoria (111.) public schools, high school, Franklin School, Parish's Coll., also private university work; m. Aug. 1, 1889, George Edwin Hosmer; children: Joseph Blaine, Katherlne. Has done much newspaper and magazine work, sometimes holding regular position, sometimes special work. Has done work on the Springfield Herald, Trini- dad Advertiser, Ft. Morgan Herald, Denver Re- publican. Has contributed to Denver Times, Rocky Mountain News and magazines; now doing special work along these lines. Interested in music; mem. Trinity choir. Methodist. Demo- crat. Recreations: Music, mountain climbing, games. Mem. Denver Woman's Press Club, Woman's Club of Denver; hon. mem. Bay View Club, Ft. Morgan.

HOTCHKISS, Jean Jewel (Mrs. Thomas W. Hotchkiss), 2409 Grand Av., University Heights, N.Y. City; summer, 64 Bay view Av., Norlhport, L.I., N.Y.

Writer and dramatic reader; b. near Utica, N.Y., May 24, 1S37; dau. Darius and Margaret Women's Med. Coll., Med. Club of Philadelphia, (Halley) Jewell; grad. Buffalo Sem. (collegiate dep't, highest in class in composition, elocution and penmanship) ; studied technique of dramatic and elocutionary art with J. B. Frobisher (then prof, in Coll. City of N.Y.); voice culture with Prof. Parkinson of Boston (who trained Wendell Phillips), Rev. W. R. Alger and Prof. Monroe of the B'oston School of Oratory; m. Buffalo, Dec. 3, 1863, Thomas W. Hotchkiss of New Haven, Conn.; children: J. Elizabeth Hotchkiss (A.M., Ph.D., former editor of the Metaphysical Maga- zine), Thomas W. Hotchkiss (Princeton '89, law- yer, editor, writer); George Richardson. Dramatic reader at age of 18; first living reader to give Hiawatha and Enoch Arden to public audiences; after marriage appeared only at rare intervals for several years; resided at Ottawa, Ont., where her husband was American Consul General; about six years ago resumed as dramatic reader. Author: Dramatic Readers, Past and Present; The Spoken Word; No Age in Life if It Is Ever- lasting. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. HOTCHKISS, Mary Ashley, Aurora, N.Y.

Registrar; b. Lyons, N.Y., Apr. 21, 1887; dau. Hiram Gilbert and Louise Wright (Knowles) Hotchkiss; ed. Wells Coll, A.B. '10. Favors wo- man suffrage. Episcopalian.

HOTTON, Harriet Jane (Mrs. John Sidney Hot- ton), 399 Keystone Av., River Forest, 111. Born Sparta, Wis., June 27, 1870; dau. George and Julia (Sykes) Richardson; grad. Sparta High School; Univ. of Wis. B.A. ; m. Aug. 20, 1896, John Sidney Hotton; children: Howard Sidney, Alfred I>wight. Interested In church work, woman's club work, college work. Mem. River Forest Woman's Club. Has given public ad- dresses against woman suffrage. Mem. .Mumnae Soc., Univ. of Wis. (Chicago branch), Missionary Soc, Belles Letters. Recreations: Music, skat- ing, traimplng, bird study, swimTnlng. Descended from Livingstons to whom grants of lands were given In Now York in the seventeenth century. HODCK, Emma Myra Bence (Mrs. William M. Houck), Greencastle, Ind.

Born Greencastle, June 23, 1864; dau. John Algernon and Annie Eliza (Kldd) Bence; m. Oct. 20, 1880, William MlUord Houci; foster daughter: Ethe^; granddaughter: Rmma Blanch Shepperd, b. June 13, ISIO, died Jan. 14, 1912;

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��HOUGH— HOUSH

��favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Mem. Washburn Chapter, D.A.R.; Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc. ; sec. Hospital Ass'n. Recrea- tions: Water color painting, motoring. Clubs: Twentieth Century (organized June, 1898), Lit- erary Crescent (whl-ch she organized 1897). HOCGH, Mary Elizabeth, 121 Broad 'St., New

London, Conn.

Assistant principal; b. Lebanon, N.H., 1868; dau. Henry B. and Ellen M. (Purmort) Hough (descendant of Philemon Purmort, first master of first public school of America; ed. Boston Univ.; Smith Coll., A.B.; Univ. of Pa.; Columbia Univ., post-grad. work. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Executive Board of Conn. Equal Fran- chise League. Baptist. Recreation: Folk danc- ing. Mem. Euterpe Glee Club, Saturday Club. HOUGH, Mary P. H. (Mrs. Charles B. Hough),

Ambler, Pa.

Physician; b. May 17, 1858; dau. William J. and Tdcy Ann (Paul) Hallowell; ed. Swarthmore Coll., A.B. '78, A.M. '81; Women's Med. Coll. of Philadelphia, M.D. '81; m. 1887, Charles B. Hough; children: William J. H., b. 1888; Mar- garet Freas, b. 1890; Tacy Paul, b. 1891; Israel Ely, b. 1896. Practitioner of medicine contin- ously since graduation. Has written a genealogy: The History of the Paul Family; also short arti- cles on medica' subjects. Mem. Alumnae of Shakespeare Club of Ambler, Pa. Mem. Soc. of Friends; teacher in Sunday-school. Favors woman suffrage. Republican. HOUGHTON, Alice Bucknam (Mrs". Frederick

M. Houghton), 773 Stevens Av., Portland. Me.

Born Gorham, Me., Dec. 6, 1858; dau. Seward and Abby A. (Gile) Bucknam; ed. Westbrook Sem. with degree Laureate of Arts; m. Feb. 9, 1885, Rev. Frederick M. Houghton; children: Louise, Charles Frederick. Mem. Woman's Lit- erary Union, XI Club, Gorham Dames. Uni- versallst.

HOUGHTON, Edna M. (Mrs. Frank W. Hough- ton), 2022 Franklin Av., Seattle, Wash.

Born loiwa City, la,, July 27, 1873; dau. Thomas and Mary (Conroy) Manning; ed. Kan- sas public schools; grad. Tacoma Business Coll., Tacoma, Wash., and one year's special work in English at Univ. of Wa^.; m. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 27, 1900, Frank W. Houghton. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. Mem. Women's Century Club; pres. Alpha Club, Seattle. HOUGHTON, EUzabeth Harris, 58 Garden St.,

Cambridge, Mass.

Born Cambridge, Mass., 1858; dau. Henry Oscar and Nancy Wler (Manning) Houghton; ed. Boston private schools and attended college lec- tures. Officer of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church; mem. Exec. Com. Consumers' League; interested In tenement houses. Mem. Exec. Com. of the Mass. Ass'n Opposed to the Further Extension of Suf- frage to Women. Episcopalian. Mem. Exec. Com. of Cambridge Conference of Associated Charities. Recreations: Travel, music, gardening. Clubs: Mayflower. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Cam- bridge Historical Ass'n, New York of N.Y. HOUGHTON, Louise Seymour (Mrs. E. R.

Houghton), 90 Bible House, N.T. City.

Editor, author; b. Plermont, N.Y., Nov. 22, 1838; dau. Hon. H. C. and Mary (Sherrill) Sey- mour; ed. at home and in Utica Female Sem.; m. Plermont, N.Y., December 30, 1856, E. R. Houghton (died 1878); children: Mary, Dr. Elihu Russell (died 1905), Augustus Seymour (law- yer), Henry (architect), Daisy (deceased wife of Rev. Joseph Hutcheson). Has traveled exten- sively in the U.S., lecturing on the Bible, Syria and Palestine, France, the McAll Mission and philanthropic subjects. Editorially connected with Leslie's Weekly for eight years, Lippin- cott'a Magazine for three years, The Evangelist for fourteen years (editor-in-chief three and one- half years). Christian Work and the Evangelist for four years; editor Am. McAll Record since li87. Author: The Sabbath Month; Fifine; Faith- ful to the End; Life of David Livingstone; The Btblo In Picture and Story; The Lite of Christ in Picture and Story; From Olivet to Patmos in Picture and Story; Antlpas and Other Children

��Whom Jesus Loved; The Log of the Lady Grey;

The Life of the Lord Jesus; The Cruise of the Mystery; The Silent Highway; Telling Bible Stories; Hebrew Life and Thought; The Russian Grandmother's Wonder Tales; also numerous pamphlets on French subjects. Collaborator with Mary Houghton in French by Reading. Translated Paul Sabatier's St. Francis of Asslsl; Edmond Stapfer's Jesus Chrifit — His Life and Work; Auguste Sabatier's Religions of Authority, and other works from French and German. E>piscopalian. Mem. W.C.T.U. Director Am. McAll Ass'n of Philadelphia; director Brother- hood of the Kingdom, N.Y. City, and Marlbor- ough, N.Y. Mem. Woman's Press Club, Meridian Club, Story Tellers' League. HOUK, Eliza Phillips Thmston (Mrs. George W.

Houk), Runnymede Drive, R.R. 12, Dayton,

Ohio.

Born Dayton, 0., Oct 23, 1833; dau. Robert Alexander and Marianna Louise (Phillips) Thrua- ton (sister of Gen. Gates P. Thruston of Nash- ville, Tenn.); ed. Cooper Feanale Sem., Dayton, O., 1849; m. Dayton, O., Dec. 25, 1856, Hon. George W. Houk (mem. Congress from Third District of Ohio, from 1892 until his death, February. 1894): children: Marianna Phillips (Mrs. Harry Mead), Thruston, Katherine (Mrs. H. E. Talbott). Interested in all religious, so- cial, civic, philanthropic and scientific work. Author: Puritan, a Poem Historical, 1868; Di- minution of Water on the Earth and Its Per- manent Conversion Into Solid Forma (read be- fore A.A.A.S., Portland, Me.), 1873; The La- marks, or Marriageable Women (a story), 1889; Louisa Varena, 1903; Virginlus (a historical poem), and several other unpublished works. Mem. A.A.A.S., Nat. Municipal League, Good Roads Ass'n, OakTwood Efficiency League; hon. mem. Dayton Country Club. Christian Scientist. HOUSE, WiUie Dnrham (Mrs. James A. House),

39% Washington Sq. ; office, 1813 Tribune Bldg.,

N.T. City.

Educator; b. in Austin Co. (near Brenham), Texas, Nov. 23, 1856; dau. Mathew Simeon Durham, M.D., and Caroline Amanda (McMillan) Durham; ed. private sc&oola in Texas; Peabody Normal Coll., Nashville, Tenn. (licentiate of instruction); Univ. of Nashville, Tenn., A.M.; Univ. of Chicago; N.Y. Library School; m. Fayette Co., Texas, Oct. 18, 1872, James A. House; one daughter: Lolabel House (Mrs. Hall), b. July 18, 1875. Ehigaged in educational work. Active in organization of graded school system of Texas, 1879-1904. Sup't of Waco sys- tem of public schools, Waco, Texas. Active in organization of public libraries in Texas. Free. Library Ass'n, Waco, Texas; later head li- brarian of Waco Public Library; now connected with Public Service Commission of First Dlst., N.Y. State. Favors woman suffrage. Lecturer and contributor to school journals and news-pa- pers on organization of country graded schools, school methods and kindred topics. Contributor of articles for newspapers on library work and organization methods, particularly in connection with public school education, etc. Writer of special geography of Texas, used as text-book in Texas schools. Presbyterian. Democrat. Mem. Waco (Texas) Woman's Club, Texas Club of N.Y. City, Am. Historical Ass'n, U.D.C. HOUSH, 8. Henrietta (Mrs. William Harvey

Housh), 211 East Av. B2, Los Angeles, Cal.

Formerly teacher; b. Mariposa, Cal.; daughter of N. A. J. and R. E. (Walters) Dom; ed. California State Normal School, San Jos6; m. Watsonville, Cal., Dec. 24, 1885, William Harvey Housh; one eon: William Harvey Jr., b. Nov. 24, 1888. Teacher with Cal. life diploma; public speaker in behalf of beauty; founder emer- itus the Fine Arts League; art director for mu- seum. Author: Art Consciousness; The Ministry of Art; The Beneficence of Art; Echoes from Early-Day Experience; Visions of an Idealist; September Sentiment. Mem. Soc. of Social Hy- giene, Social Center Work tke Los Angeles Civic Ass'n; honorary mam. Coilegiate Alumnse of the CoUege of Fine Arts, Loe Amieles; Southern Cal. Women's Press Club, Ruskfa Arts Club, Fine Arts League, Reciprocity Club, Woman's City

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��Club; honorary mem. Cal. Art Club. Recreations: Long walks, sketching. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Board of Directors of Political Equality League of California. Honorary mem. Cal. Por- trait Miniature Soc. HOUSTON. Charlotte Harding: Shepherd (Mrs.

Samuel Frederic Houston), Doraln Moir, Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

Born Golden Grove Plantation, La. ; dau. Charles and Josephine (Kenner) Shepherd; ed. French School, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Howell's, Clifton, N.Y.; m. (1st) Mt. Holly, N.J., CTharlea Warden Brown; (2d) Philadelphia, April 8, 1902, Samuel Frederic Houston; children: Charles Warden Brown, Charlotte Harding Brown, Eleanor Houston. Auxiliary Deaconess House, Philadelphia; mem. Board of Trustees St. Mar- tha's House. Mem. Acorn Club, Philadelphia. Episcopalian. Against woman suffrage. HOUSTON, Mary Asenath Sabln (Mrs. Fred. K.

Houston), 1119 Hinman Av., Evanston, 111.

Born Belvidere, III.; ed. Rockford (III.) Coll., class of 'S9, B.A. '96; m. 1504, Fred. K. Houston (pres. Am. Heating Co.), Was teacher of his- tory and home economies In Rockford Coll. and later prof, of home economics in Iowa State Coll., Ames, Iowa. Presbyterian; active In Sun- day-school and Christian Endeavor work. Mem. and former pres. Rockford Coll. Alumnse Ass'n. Has been mem. Fortnightly Club of Belvidere, Des Moines (Iowa) Woman's Club, Woman's Club and Mendelssohn Club of Rockford, 111. HOUSTON, MiBnie Gertrude Adams (Mrs. Jamea

P. Houston), 3503 Sheffield Av., Chicago, 111.

Bom Sandwich. 111. ; dau. Henry Augustus and Augusta M. (Carpenter) Adcims; ed. Sandwich public schools; Highland Hall, Highland, HI.; m. James P. Houston; children: Henry A. (de- ceased), Nancy. Congregationalist. Mem. D.A.R., Lake View Musical Soc, Lake View Woman's Club (pres. two years); Lake View Musical Soc. (pres. 1312-13). HOUSTON, NeUy Macdonald (Mrs. Oscar R.

Houston), 539 W. 112th St., N.T. City.

Interior decorator; b. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 8, 18S6; dau. Allen Lane and Fanny B. (Snead) Macdonald; ed. Louisville High School, 1904; Sempie Collegiate School, Louisville, Ky., 1892- 1900; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; m. N.Y. City, Mar. 7, 1912, Oscar R. Houston. Interior decorator from 1910. Editor of What Is New in the Shops in the Ladies' Home Journal since August, 1910. Trade name "Nelly Snead Macdonald." Episcopalian. Recreations: Walk- ing, canoeing, riding, gardening. HOVEY, Esther Lancraft (Mrs. Edmund Otis

Hovey), 115 W. Eighty-fourth St., N.Y. City.

Bom New Haven, Conn., Aug. 21, 1863; dau. Henry S. and Cornelia H. (Tuttle) Lancraft; grad. New Haven High School, '82; Mt. Holyoke Coll., '86; m. New Haven, CJonn., Sept. 13, 1888. Edmund Otis Hovey; children: Henry L., Otis L., Cornelia H. (all deceased). Mem. Fourth Preslyy- terlan Church, N.Y. City. Pres. N.Y. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Ass'n, 1909-12. HOVEY, Henriette (Mrs. Richard Hovey), 6056

Hayes Av., Los Angeles, Cal.

Lecturer, teacher of Delsartean theory, author; b. Cooperstown, N.Y., 1849; dau. Edgar and Catharine (Tyle) Knapp; pupil of Gustav Delsarte In Paris and was afterward for a time his ass't; m. (1st) N.Y. City, Edmund Russell; (2d) Boston, Mass., 1893, Richard Hovey (the poet and educa- tor; died 1900). Long distinguished as teacher of acting and the Delsartean theory of the art of expression and lecturer on art. Author: Yawn- ing, a book of short essays on education and art. E>ditor of fragments of five unfinished plays of the Launcelot and Guinevere Series by Rich- ard Hovey, under the title The Holy Qrall and Other Fragments. HOWARD, Eleanor Frasler (Mrs. Robert Henry

Howard), 531 N. Chestnut St., Barneavllle,

Ohio.

Born Barnesville, 0., Dec. 7, 1866; dau. Thomas Smith and Emily (Mackall) Frasler; ed. Barnes- ville, O.; m. Barnesville, June 10, 1891, Robert Henry Horward; children: Robert Mackall, Emily Mary. Clubs: Tourist, Young Matrons. Meth- odist. Favors woman sutfrage.

��HOWARD, Ella M. (Mrs. Mayne S. Howard),

Franklinvllle, N.Y.

Teacher; b. North Bolton, N.Y., Mar. 26, 1864; dau. Rev. Joel and Mrs. Mahala (Merrill) Hall; grad. Troy Conference Acad., '86; Syracuse Univ., A.B. '92, A.M. '94 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma) ; m. June 25, 1909, Mayne S. Howard. Mem. Charity Organization of N.Y. City. Inter- ested In missions, both foreign and home. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Methodist Episco- pal Church. Taught in Syracuse High School, Ten Broeck Acad., Franklinvllle, N.Y., and (Jenessee Wesleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y.

HOWARD, Emma Lovell Shafter (Mrs. Charlea W. Howard), 1200 California St., San Fran- cisco, Cal., and Inverness, Marin Co., Cal. Administrative farmer; b. Wilmington, Vt., Aug. 26, 1842; dau. Hon. Oscar Lovell Shafter (judge of Supreme Court of Cal.) and Sarah (Rlddell) Shafter; ed. High School, San Fran- cisco, 1856-59; m. Charles W. Howard; children: O. S., T. S., M. S.. K. S., F. P. Founder of the Women's luternat. Union of Agriculture and HortlcuHure, London, 1899, at Internat. Osuncll of Women Quinquennial. Lite mem. of Nat. and Internat. suffrage organizations and Nat. and Internat. Council of Women. Auttior of various papers upon economic value of the work of women and their economic equality as pro- ducers. Recreation: Work on pioneer Hues of home expansion and extension.

HOWARD, Oeorgena Myrtle (Mrs. Fred L. How- ard), Ithaca, Mich.

Portrait artist, writer; b. Rome, Lenawee Co., Mich., Feb. 28, 1868; dau. WlUiam H. and Han- nah E. (Wiggins) Beasley; grad. Ithaca High School, '86; m. Ithaca, Aug. 11, 1888, B^ed L. Howard; one daughter: Helen Margaret. Teaches a Sunday-school class of young ladies; vlce- pree. Ladles' Aid Soc. of Presbyterian Church. Favors woman suffrage. Author: History of England in Rhyme. Republican. Mem. Macca- bees, Court of Honor (recorder). Recreations: Boating and all water sports. I*res. Bay View Reading Club; hon. mem. Tuesday Study Club.

HOWARD, Hazel Antoinette, 116 Berkeley Way,

Whlttler, Cal.

Prof. Latin; b. Oskaloosa, la., Feb. 9, 1885; dau. Edwin S. and Cora A. (Downing) Howard; ed. Penn Coll., la., A.B. '06; A.M. '07; grad. student in Bryn M«wr Coll., 1906-07, being the honor scholar from Penn Coll. Instructor in Latin and Greek. WhltUer Coll., Cal., 1907-08; prof. Latin, Whittier Coll., 1908—. Favors wo- man suffrage. Republican. Mem. Y.W.C.A., Associate Ladies' Auxiliary to Whittier Coll. ; mem. WTiittler Choral Soc. Recreations: Read- ing, music, tramping, swimming, rowing. Mem. Wtlttler Club. HOWARD, Maria A. Chase (Mrs. William H.

Howard), 243 Summer St., Maiden, Mass.

Bom Charlestown, Mass., May 31, 1S72; dau. Allan J. and Emma (Loring) Chase; ed. public schools in Maiden, Mass.; grad. Smith Oodl., B.L. "96; m. Maiden, Mass., Oct. 27. 1897, Will- iam H. Howard; children; Frances Pesley, b. May 11, 1S03; Katharine Loring, b. Dec. 9, 1908; Marian Newman, b. Aug. 2, 1910. Mem, Smith Alumnaa ass'ns (at Smith and in Boston), Maiden College Club. Interested in charities. HOWARD, Mary Katharine Foster (Mrs. Charlea

Henry Howard), Fair Oaks, Glencoe, 111.

Born Baneor, Me., Feb. 17, 1845; dau. John Burt and Catherine (McGaw) Foster; ed. Bangor, Me.; m. Bangor, Me., Dec. 5, 1867, Gen. Charlea Henry Howard (died Jan. 27, 1908); children: Otis McGaw, Burt Foster, Nina Foster, Arthur Day, Lfifwrence Rlggs, Donald Charles, Katha- rine. Charter mem., and pres. several terms, Woonan's Library Club of Glencoe, 111. Congre- gationalist. Favors woman suffrage; mem. of Equal Suffrage Asa'n, Glencoe, 111. HOWARD, Velma Swanston (Mrs. Charles H.

Howard), care Professional Woman's Leaenie,

N.Y. City.

Author, translator; b. Sweden, Jan. 24, 1868; dau. John and Caroline H. (Sundevall) Swan- ston; ed. public and private schools in Chicago; grad. Boston School of Oratory, N.Y. Acad, of

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��Dramatic Arts; m. N.Y. CKy, Cliaa. H. Howard. Followed dramatic profession eight years; lectured on dramatic literature and gave dramatic read- ings from works of modern Continental authors. Interested in philanthropic work. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n, Woman's Political Union, Nat. Suffrage Ass'n. English translator of fol- lowing works: The Wonderful Adventures of Nils; Further Adventures of Nils; The Girl from the Marsh Croft; Christ Legends; Home and State; also English translator of August Strindherg's Lucky Pehr, Easter and Stories; has also been a contributor to Am. and Swedish magazines and newspapers. Christian Scientist. Mem. Am. Scandinavian Soc., Fredericka Bremer League of Stockholm. Recreation: Travel. Mem. Woman's Press Club, Professional Woman's League. HOWE, Amelia Ely (Mrs. Walter C. Howe), S03

Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Born Dedham, Mass., Feb. 22, 1874; dau. Fred- erick D. and Eliza B. (Whittier) Ely; ed. Ded- ham public schools, Dana Hall School, Weliesley, Wfcllesley Coll., B.A. '98, M.A. '01; grad. student Oxford, EJngland, 1899-1901; mem. Phi Sigma (Weliesley); m. Dedham, Mass., Feb. 26, 1906, Dr. Walter C. Howe; children: Frederick Ely, Emily Howe. Taught English and Latin in Sayre Inst-> Lexington, Ky., 1901-02; voiuntew worker in college settlements, Boston, three years. Against woman suffrage. E^isc<H)alian. Recreations: Music, travel. Mem. College Club. HOWK, Anna Belknap (Mrs. Henry J. Howe),

6 South Fifth Av., Marshalltown, la.

Club woman; b. Randolph, Vt., May 14, 1849; dau. Lorenzo and Betsey L. (Austin) Belknap; ed. Northfleld Acad., Northfield, Vt. ; m. Northfield, Vt., May 31, 1876, Henry J. Howe. Mem. Iowa Library Commission; ex-viee-pres. Nat. League of Lihrary Commissions; chairman Scholarship and Loan Fund Com. in the Iowa Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Am. Library Ass'n, Iowa Library Ass'n (ex- pres.); pres. Marshall County Hist. Soc.; mem. Hist. Soc. of Iowa. Mem. Twentieth Century Club and Woman's Club of Marshalltown, Iowa (ex-pres. of both); ex-pres. Marshalltown Federa- tion of Women's Clubs; honorary pres. Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. HOWE, Anne Sturm Botan (Mrs. Thorndike

Dudley Howe), 15 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass.

Born Waco, Texas, Apr. 4, 1881; dau. Ed- ward and Kate Sturm (McCall) Rotan; ed. Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '02; m. Waco, Texas, Apr. 27, 1904, Thorndike Dndley Howe; one son: Thorndike Dudley Howe, Jr., b. Sept. 20, 1905. Interested in amateur theatricals; has acted in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, as well as numer- ous smaller places, including the Toy Theatre in Boston. Favors wc«nan suffrage. Mem. Lawrence Woman's Club, Coll. Club (Boston), Merrimac Valley Country Club, North Andover Country Club, Bryn Mawr Club of N.Y. City. HOWE, Fannie Gay (Mrs, Henry Marion Howe),

Broad Brook Rd., Bedford Hills, N.Y.

Born Troy, N.Y., April 9, 1851; dau. Willaj-d and Mary (Bishop) Gay; ed. Mrs. Sylvanus Reed's private boarding school, N.Y. City; m. Troy, N.Y., 1874, Henry Marion Howe (metal- lurgist, author, LL.D., Harvard, Knight of St. Stanislaus of Russia, Chevalier Legion d'Honneur of France, etc.). Episcopalian. Mem. Pro- gressive League, District Nursing Ass'n, Bedford Hills Improvement League, Garden Club. Trav- eled extensively in Europe, South America and Egypt; received by H. M. Queen Olga of Greece in private audience, 1890. HOWE, Malvina A., Miss Howe and Miss

Marot's School, Thompson, Conn.

Educator; b. Salisbury, Conn.; dau. Dyer Spencer and Jane (Ocain) Howe; ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem. In charge o* French dep't of Hartford Public High School, 1879-95; sec. Conn. Ass'n of Classical and High School Teachers, 1892-1904; teacher In Miss Porter's School, Farmington, 1895-1905; established with Miss Mary Louise Marot, at Dayton, Ohio, 1905, Miss Howe and

��Miss Marot's boarding and day school for girls; boarding school removed to Thompson, Conn., 1913. Translator: Reclus' La terre 3. vol d'oiseau; Planat's Encyclopedie d' Architecture, etc. Mem. New England Ass'n of Colleges and Preparatory Schools, Modern Language Ass'n of America. HOWE, Marie Jenney (Mrs. Frederic C. Howe).

Winter, 31 W. Twelfth St., N.Y. City; summer,

Siasconset, Mass.

Unitarian minister; b. Syracuse, N.Y. ; dau. Edwin Sherman and Marie Regula (Saul) Jenney; grad. Meadville (Pa.) Theological School (Uni- tarian), B.D. ; m, Syracuse, N.Y., 1904, Frederic C. Howe (lawyer, author and director of People's Institute, N.Y. City). Before marriage was min- ister of First Unitarian Church, Des Moines, la. ; since marriage has lectured on suffrage, child labor, the Consumers' League, etc. After mar- riage removed to Cleveland, O., where was pres. of Ohio Consumers' League and vice-pres. of National Consumers' League. Removed to N.Y. City 1910. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. N.Y. State Suffrage Ass'n; leader of 25th Assem- bly DUt. Woman Suffrage Party in N.Y. City.

HOWE, May Louise (Mrs. W. Lewis Howe), 657

Broadway, Everett, Mass.

Born Wobum, Mass. ; dau. Rufus and Ann (Banfield) Lamkin; ed. Maiden, (Mass.) public schools; m. Jan. 1, 1901. Dr. W. Lewis Howe. Catholic Mem. D.A.R., Friday Club of Everett, Mass. ; Vt. Ass'n. HOWELL,, Elizabeth Myra Brown (Mrs. Harold

Rivers Howell), 630 Forty-first St., Des Moines,

Iowa.

State regent D.A.R.; b. Fond du Lac, Wis.; dau. Henry Purchis and Maria Kesiah (Hall) Brown; ed. Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111., Ph.B. '90, Phi Beta Kappa, June, 1891 (first woman at Northwestern initiated to Phi Beta Kappa), mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma; m. Fond du Lac, Wis., Jan. 12, 1892, Harold Rivers Howell; children: Dorothy Brown, Henry Adam Howell. Mem. Board of Directors Des Moines Women's Club, Roadside Settlement and Abigail Adams Chapter D.A.R., State regent of Iowa D.A.R., 1911-14. Favors woman suffrage. Has written for Am. Monthly historical sketches of the lives of three real daughters of the Revolution, mem- bers of Abigail Adams Chapter, Des Moines. Methodist. Mem. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants, Des Moines Women's Club. HOWELL, Frederica Biirckle Gilchrist (Mrs.

John White Howell), 211 Ballantine Parkway,

Newark, N.J.

Born Jersey City, N.J., Mar. 2S, 1871; dau. Robert and Frederica Raymond (Beardsley) Gil- christ; ed. Misses Wreaks' School, Jersey City and N.Y. City, and Berlin, Germany; m. Newark, N.J., April 23. 1895, John White Howell; children: Frederica, John White Jr., Augusta, Cornelia, Robert Gilchrist. Mem. Acad, of Political Sci- ence, Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed- eration, Child Labor Ass'n, Consumers' League, Am. Ass'n for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality, Social Service Commission of the Dio- cese of Newark of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Woman's Auxiliary of Diocese. Inter- ested In woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mom. N.J. Hist Soc, Y.W.C.A., Sisterhood of St. Margaret's. Recreations: Athletics, associa- tion with children, music Mem. (Contemporary Club of Newark. HOWELL, Mabel Katharine, 28 Blake St., Ashe-

vllle, N.C. (Scarrett Bible and Training

School, Kansas City, Mo.)

Teacher of sociology; b. Newark, N.J. ; dau. Jonn Aimer and Katharine (Smith) Howell; grad. South Orange (N.J.) High School, '90; Cornell Univ., FTi.B. '96 (special mention in history and Latin); CJhicago Univ., special stu- dent In sociology, '02. Teacher of Liatln, Madison Inst., Richmond, Ky., 1891; student in Univ. of Chicago, 1892; teacher of sociology, Scarret Bible and Training School, Kansas City, Mo., 1892- 1913; student In N.Y. School of Philanthropy, summer 1910; abroad, summer of 1911. Mem. Women's Missionary Soc. of Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Actively at work in Institu- tional Church, Kansas City, Mo.; mem. Social

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 HOWELLS— ROWLAND

��409

��Workers' Conference. Kansas City, Mo. Favors woman suffrage. Author: City Mission Manual; Social Service .Manual. Recreations: Walking, tennis, skating. HOWELLS, Mildred, Kittery Point. Me.

Artist, author; b. Cam'brldge, Mass.; dau. Will- iam Dean and Elinor G. (Mead) Horwells. Exhib- ited water colors at the Champ de Mara Salon in Paris, 1S&5-96, and at N.Y. OHy, Boston and Philadelphia. Works in illustrations and versa in magazines. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Woman's Cosmopolitan Club. HO WELLS, Sophia Brookee (Mrs. Frank S.

Howells), 23 Franklin PI., Morrlstown, N.J.

Born Coopergtown, N.Y.. Aug. 29, 18S4; dau. Frank and Almira (Canning) Waller; grad. Miss Dana's School, Morrlstown, N.J., '03; m. Morris- town, N.J., June 28. 1907. Frank S. Howells; children: Frank Coggeshall, b. 1908 (died 1909); Sarah Lrord. b. 1909. Interested in church work; press agent for Women's Town Improvement 0)m. of Morristown, N.J. ; sec. Morrlstown Indian Ass'n (a branch of Nat. Indian Ass'n) ; Interested in Children's Dep't of United Charities Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Am. Cl-^ic Ass'n, Audubon Son. Recreations: Horseback riding, boating. Mem. Music L/overs' Clut). HOWEBTH, Cora Olive <l/Srs. Ira W. Howertb),

2401 Prospect St.. Berkeley, Cal.

Physician; b. Wayne Co.. 111.. Mar. 6, 1864; dau. James and Sarah E. (Palfreeman) Cis.sna; ed. Vatparaiso (Ind.) Univ.; Cambridge (Mass.) L.atin School; Hahnemann Med. Coll.. Chicago, M.D.; m. Aug. 16, 1881, Prof. Ira W. Howerth, of Univ. of Cal. Favors woman suffrage. Presby- terian. Mem. Am. Med. Ass'n. Recreations: Housework, walking. IIOWKS, Bertha Saffe BeU fMrs. Franklin J.

Howes), 272 Alexander St., Rochester, N.T.

Born Canton, 111. ; dau. Humphrey and Mary (Ingersoll) Bell: grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '01; Cornell Univ., A.M. '08; m. Ithaca. N.Y.. 1910. Franklin J. Hcrwes; one daughter, Hilda Bell Howes. Teacher Walnut Hill School, Natick. Mass.. 1901-04; Hampton (Va.) Inst, 1904-OS; Bradford (Mass.) Acad., 1906-07; ass't Cornell Univ., 1907-08; teacher Walnut Hill School, Natick, 1909-10. Episcopalian. HOWES, Eth€4 l*njfrcr (Mrs. Benjamin A.

Howea), 15 W. a«th St., N.T. City.

Autiior, teacher; fc. Framlngham, Mass., Oct. 10, 1872; dau. George Dana and Klla (Dench) Puffer; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '91; Berlin and Frehburg (Baden) Univs., 1895-97; Ph.D. Rad- cllffe, '02; m. Aug. 5, 1908, Benjamin A. Howes. Asb'v and instructor mathematics. Smith Coll., 1893-K; aea't In psychology, Radcllffe Coll., ISSS-lS&l; Instructor in psycbology Simmions Coll. ; instructor, and later associate prof, of scsthetics, Wellesley Coll., 1902-07. Mem. of N.Y. Woman SrTrage Party. Author: Studies in Symmetry (Harvard Psychological Studies, V»l. 1); Psychology of Beauty. Mem. Am. PhUoa. Asen, Am. Psychol. Ass'n, Aas'n of Coil. Alumnae. Mem. Boston Authons' Club, College Club of Boston (pres. 1907), Woman's University Club, N.Y. City. HOW^S, WJaBDiakh Nlchj>Se Cnsbciman (Mrs. Ralph

Holt How-a), 227 Hlveralde Drive, N.T. City.

Bom Cambridge, Mass., February. 1S86; dau. Charles Henry and Hannah (Nichols) Cushnsan ; ed. private schools in Portland, Me., and Cam- bridge, Mass. ; m. Cambridge, Oct. 5, 1904, Ralph Holt Howes. Interested In cshurfJb work and helping philanthropic activities. Against woman suffrage. Has written as an amateur a snxall number of toasts and poems, published In the Boston Transcript and Portland, Me. Episco- palian. Recreations: Out-door life. Mem. Nat Arts Club, Boston Browning Club. Her mother, a great musician, founded Roslni Club (Portland). HOWES. Josephine Holt, 36 Marlboro St.,

Keene, N.H.

Teacher; b. Keene, Jan. 14, 1887; dau. Capt. Benjamin. and Maria A. Howes; ed. Keene High School, 190E; Wellesley, B.A. '09; N.H. State Normal School, '10. Teacher, Winchester (N H.) High School, 1910-11; Portsmouth (N.H.) High School since 1911. Unitarian. Mem. Graffort Club.

��HOWES, Maria Adelaide (Mrs. Benjamin T.

Howes), Keene, N.H.

Born Alstead, N.H., Jan. 1, 1846; dau. Ralph J. and tially Aim (Towns) Holt; ed. Keene High School, Salem Normal School; m. Keene, N.li., Jan. 16, 1872, Capt Benjamin T. Howes; chil- dren: Benjamin A., Ralph H., Josephine H. Pres. Invalids' Home kss'n since 1909; pres. Associated Charities since 1910; regent AJshuelot Chapter D.A.R., 19U-13. Unitarian. Mem. Ol- onial Club (pres. 1906-08 and 1910-12).

HOWI.ANI>, Alice Gulirfma, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Ass't principal Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr; b. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 14, 1883; dau. Charles S. and Mary (Shipley) Howland; ed. Miss Hebbs' School, Wilmington, Del.; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1901-02; diploma of Carnegie Train- ing School of Children's Librarians, Pittsburgh, '04. Ass't to princii>al Misses Shipley's School. 1905-06. State student sec. for N.Y. and N.J. for Nat. Board Y.W.C.A.. 1906-OS. Principal Utica Female Acad.. 1908-11, Utica, X.Y.; ass't principal Misses Shipley's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1911 —. Interested in Presbyterian Church missions and Y.W.C.A.; student work and Art Students' Club (Studio Club), N.Y. City. Mem. (3oU. Glut), Phila- delphia. Identified with work of "Survey," Wo- man Suffrage Party. Also owner of Cromarty Kennels of Scottish Terriers and mem. of Am. Kennel Club; active In promotion of playground work and psychological clinics for children. Presbyterian. Progressive in political views. Recreations: Sailing, gardening, dogs, riding.

HOWLAIND, Clara Ward (Mrs. Alfred Cornelius Howland), 260 Orange Grove Boulevard, Pasa- dena, Cal.

Bom N.Y. City, Mar. 23, 1841; dau. Oliver Delancy and E>mily i^Potter) Ward; ed. by gov- ernesses and tutors five years and at sctiool of the Misses Gibeon in N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, 1871, Alfred Ooraellus Howland (noted artist, died 1909); children: Wlnthrop, Alice Ward How- land (Mrs. Hugh E. Montgomery). Favors woman suffrage. Author of occasional articles for magazines. Episcopalian. Republican. Mem. Soc. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y. ; descended from several Colonial families of State of N.Y., prominent in early settlement and later wars of the country. Recreations: Music, lectures, driving.

HOWXAND, Louise (Mrs. H. S. Howland), 164

Wlldwood Av., Montclalr, N.J.

Author; b. L»ockport, N.Y. ; dau. Charles A. and Lauretta (Smith) Morse; ed. Toronto private schools and lectures in Toronto Univ. ; m. 1880, Rochester, N.Y., Henry S. Howland; chil- dren: Kate Louise, b. 1882 (died 1885); Randolph H., b. 1889. Interested in municipal work and civic reforms, legislation and enforcement of laws. Author (under pen-name, "Kenyon West"): Best Thoughts of Schiller (translations for every day In the year) ; The Laureates of England from Ben Johnson to Tennyson; Clive- den: A Story of the Battle of Germantown and Brttiah Occupation of. Philadelphia; also articles in several leading magazines on Shelley, Macau- lay, Drake, Prescott, Bancroft, Keats, A'bbfi Vf>gler, Margaret Fuller, Misnle Maddern Flske, Richard Mansfleld, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert, Queen's English Among the Young People, etc. Short stories: The Last Hope; Pictures on Wall; Watch at the Fair; also musical and dramatic critlcioms In form of correspondence to Toronto Globe. Montreal Star, Syracuse Herjild, San Francisco Call, etc.; poems on Shelley, John Keats, etc. Mem. Cl-divant Authors' Guild (N.Y. City), Kosmos Club (Brooklyn), Friday Club (Montclair), Federation of Woman's Clubs of Montclalr, Woman's Club of Upper Montclalr.

HOWLAND, Sarah Maud, Blnphamton, N.T.

Teacher; b. Manonville, N.Y. ; dau. William C. and Rose (Belkaap) Howland: ed. Blnghamton High School, 1901; Szag Music School, Blngham- ton, 1902: Cornell Univ., A.B. '06. Has tauglit in Dumont, N.J. ; Tuxedo Park, Blnghamton, N.Y. ; Freeport, L.I. Has contributed to teach- ers' magazines. Popular Educator, Primary Edu- cation, School Progress, S<^ool Century, Ameri- can Home Journal. Baptist.

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 410 HOXIE— HUBBARD

HOXIE, Vinnie Beam (Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie), (deceased); Winifred, b. 1893; Stephen C, b.

1632 K St., N.W., Washington, B.C. 1896; Eleanor, b. 1900. Spent married life in

Sculptor; b. in Madison, Wis.; dau. Robert Chicago (where husband was pastor of West- Lee and Lavlnia (McDonald) Ream; ed. in minster Church, 18S7-S8; then in Oak Park, 111., Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo.; early showed where he was pastor of the First Presbyterian talent in clay modeling; went to Paris and Church, 1SS8-1903); since 1S03 in her native place, studied under Bonnat and, later, in Rome, was where sihe is interested in all church and mis- a student of Majoli; m. May 28, 1878, Lieut, sionary work and in Parent-Teachers' Ass'n. (now brig. -gen.) Richard Leveride Hoxie. Be- Mem. Alumnse Ass'n of Smith Coll., "Woman's fore she was 20 years old she had executed a Educational and Industrial Union, V/aman's bust of President Lincoln, a statuette of Gen. Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., Consumers' League, Grant and ideal figures of Spartacus, The Fortnightly Club; charter mem. College Club, Indian Girl, The Dying Standard Bearer and Auburn. Recreation: Gardening. Presbyterian. The Violet, and busts and medallions of lead- Favors woman suffrage.

ing Americans of that period: Reverdy Johnson, HOYT, Maud Buckingham, 2123 California St.,

Thaddeus Stevens, John Sherman, Senator Nes- Washington, D.C.

mlth of Oregon, Daniel W. Yorhees of Indiana, Born Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; dau. Gov. Henry M Gen. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky, Governors and Mary (Longland) Hoyt; ed. Wilkes-Barre Yates of Illinois and Fletcher of Missouri, Hon. Grammar School; Miss Porter's School, Farming- James 3. Rollins of Missouri, Gen. R. V. Van ton. Conn.; Sorbonne, Paris. Mem. Soc of Col- Valkenburgh of New York and Horace Greeley. (Miial Dames, Nat. Civic Federation, Woman's Congress, while she was still in her teens, au- Welfare Branch of Pa. State Woman Suffrage thorized a contraot with her for a life-size model Ass'n; mem. L'Union pour la verite, France; and statue of President Lincoln, which now Labor Legislation Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage, stands in the rotunda of the Capitol, where it Presbyteriaji.

was unveiled by Judge David Davis of the U.S. hOYT, Myra Corliss (Mrs. Jay W. Hoyt), Hotel

Supreme Court, Jan. 25, 1871; Congress later Hamilton, Brockton, Mass

contracted with her for the statue of Admiral Minister; b. St. Albans, Vt • ed New York Farragut, which stands m Farragut Square, schools; studied music and elocution. Piano Washington, and was unveiled April 2b, 1831. teacher and composer of several hymns and other Among other productions are ideal statues of music; m. Lowville N Y. Rev Jay W Hoyt The West, Miriam, Sappho, The Spirit of the (deceased). Evangelist for several years- at- Carnival; ideal heads of America, The Morning tended three theological schools; ordained min- Glory, 'The Passion Flower; bust of Presment j^ter 1903, holding pastorates at Crystal Dale, Lincoln for Cornell Umv., of Mayor Powell for st. Regis Falls and Dickinson Centre, N.Y State the City Hall, Brooklyn; busts and medallions of and since 1908 at Brockton, Mass. Has served in Ezra Cornell, Peter Cooper, Elihu B. Washburn, j^any offices in W.C.T.U. work and other re- William G. Brownlow, L. Q. C. Lamar, E. G. foj.^ ^ork. Does not favor woman suffrage. Ross, John H Rice, E. C Boudmct. Gen. John hubbARD, Alice (Mrs. Elbert Hubbard), East C. Fremont, Gen. George B. McClellan, Cardinal Aurora NY ■■-■"•^<- Antonelll PSre Hyacinth, of Spurgeon in his g^ .^ R^ycroft Shops, manager Royeroft Inn; Tabernacle, of Kaulbach and Dore in their ^ ^^^ Erie Co., N.Y., June 7, 1861; dau studios, Franz Liszt and other American and Welcome and Melln4a (Bush) Moore; ed. State foreign notables; commissioned by the State of Nopujal School, Buffalo; Emerson Coll. of Ora- lowa to make a statue m bronze of Gov. Samuel ^ ^_ ^^^^^^ Hubbard; one daughter Miriam. J K.rkwood to be pl^ed m the Cap tol at ^hief interests are writing, economic farming, Washington; commissioned by State of Ok ahoma i^j,j.^g3 Suffragist; stands for economic indl- to make a statue in bronze of Sequoyah Indian pendence for womw and proposed a State tax chief) to be placed m the National Capitol. ^^^ mothers. Author: Woman's Work; iSe HOY, Anne Harris, Bellefonte, Pa. Lessons; The Basis of Marriage; The Myth in

Born Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 10, 1866; dau. Judge Marriage. Also articles for The Fra Magazine,

Adam and Louisa Miller (Harris) Hoy; ed. Belle- The Philistine Magazine System, McCall's Maga-

fonte Acad.; Bryn Mawr Coll. Interested in zine. Recreations: Walking, riding, farming.

Mission Sunday-sahool, teacher of Bible class of iiUBBAKB, Alice Clarke, 169 B. Sixty-third

men and wom-en; mem. Needlework Guild of gt., N.Y. City.

America. Favors woman suffrage; has been ac- Teacher of art; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94-

tive in cause. Presbyterian. Recreation: Gar- Teachers Coll. (Columbia), student of Fine Artsi

dening. Mem. Woman's Civic Club, Bellefonte. 1905-07, 1909-10, B.S. '10. Ass't head worker

HOY, Claribel Wright (Mrs. William Pierson College Settlements, Philadelpiila, 1900-01; N.Y.

Hoy), Huntley, 111. City, 1901-05; teacher of art, Washington, D.C,

Club president; b. Woodstock, 111., Apr. 20, 1907-09. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith

1879; dau. A. A. and Olive (Owen) Wright; ed. Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Woodstock schools, Jacksonville Acad, for Young HUBBAKD, Edna Post (Mrs. George W. Hub- Women; m. Woodstock, 111., 1902, William Pier- bard), Urbana, 111.

son Hoy; children: Adelkit Vi^right, George Born Cronrwell, Conn., Oct. 4, 1854; dau. Eben

Mamaduke, Mary Louise. Interested in church w. and Mary E. (Stickney) Post; grad. Crom-

and home work; favors woman suffrage. Con- well Acad., 1870; m. Oomwell, Sept. 10, 1874,

gregationalist. Pres. Huntley Women's Club. George W. Hubbard; children: George Wallace,

HOYT, Deristhe Lavimta, Maiden, Mass. Mae Woodruff, Jenflie Edna, Julia Post, Ernest

Author lecturer- b. Wentworth, N.H.; dau. Thomas. Interested in religious and uplift work.

Dr. Peter Livingstone and Elizabeth Aspinwall Presbyterian. Pree. Alliance Chapter, D.A.R.

(Davir,) Hoyt (granddaughter of Rev. Increase Pres. FortnighUy Club of Urbana,

Sumner Davis of Brcokiine, Mass.); ed. public HUBBAKD, Emma Lueretia, 177 Chestnut St.,

schools and Wentworth Acad.; Kimball Union Holyoke, Mass.

Acad., Meriden, N.H.; South Kensington Art Former teacher; b. Easthampton, Mass.; grad.

Museum School, Loudon, England. Taught in Vassar Coll., A.B. '69, A.M. '73; elected to Phi

high school Reading,;>Iass.; Appleton Acad., Beta Kappa; Univ. of Mich., LL.B. '73. Teacher,

New Ipswich, N.H.; Mass. Normal Art School, Springfield (Mass.) High School, 1869-71; Holyoke,

Boston, 1874-92; since then lecturer on history Mass., 1875-77; Springfield, 1877-79; Wheaton Sem.,

of painting. Author: Historic Schools of Paint- Norton, Mass., 1880-84; Smith Acad., Hatfield,

ing; The V/orld's Painters and Their Pictures;. Mass., 1886-93; Holyoke, 1893-98.

Barbara's Heritage, or Young America Among HIIBB.4LRD, Frances Johnson, Houghton, Mich,

the Old Native Masters. Born in Germany, Dec. 5, 1885; dau. Lucius Lee

HOYT, I'lorence Smith (Mrs. Charles Sumner and Frances Johnson (Lambard) Hubbard; ed.

Hoyt), 28 Fulton St., Auburn, N.Y. Miss M. R. Ingol's School, Cambridge, Mass.;

Born Auburn, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1863; dau. Byron Miss Florence Baldwin's School, Bryn Mawr;

Clark and Charlotte T. (Letchworth) Smith; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05; post-grad, course at

grad. Auburn High School, '81; Smith Coll., B.A. Mass. Inst. Technology, 1908-09. Interested in

'86; m. Auburn, N.Y., June 16, 1887. Rev. Charles music. Mem. Cecelia Club, Houghton; treas.

Sumner Hoyt (died 1S03); children: Ruth, b. 1890 and sec. Houghton Co. Anti-Tuiberculosis Soc;

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 HUBBARD— HUESTIS

��411

��sec. Houghton Co. Equal Suffrage Soc. Episco- palian. Recreations: Piano, travel, tennis, skat- ing. Mem. Bryn Mawr Club, N.Y. City. HCBBARD, Grace Amanda, 618 W. 114th St., N.T. City.

College professor; b. N.Y. ; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '87; student of English and philosophy, Cornell Univ., 1S91-92, M.A. '92; Sorbonne, Paris, 1898-99; student of Elnglish, Smith Coll., 1892-1905; associate prof. English, Barnard Coll., since 1905. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of America, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n (vice-pres. 18S6-S8).

HUBBARD, Ida Blanche Harroun (Mrs. W. G. Hubbard), Mabton, Wash., R.F.D. 1. Bom Toledo, 0., Oot. 10, 1862; dau. Henry E. and Dianna (Ames) Harroun; ed. Toledo public school; Sylvania Acad.; grad. business college. Grand Rapids, Mich.; m. Grand Rapida, Mich., Mar. 28, 1SS7, W. G. Hubbard; children: Floyd E., W. Guy, Dorothy B., Robert H. For several years teatrher of primary work. Interested in rural club work, Sunday-school, grange and In the betterment of rural life, rural schools, etc. Favor.s woman suffrage. Meithodist. Progressive in politics. Mem. Aids Soc. of Grange, Green Valley Progressive ClU'b.

HUBBAKD, Marian Elizabeth, Wellesley Col- lege, Wellesley, Mass.

Teacher; b. McGregor, Iowa, Aug. 31, 1868; dau. Rodolphus and Hannah Elvira (Giles) Hubbard; ed. Mt. Holyoke Sem. and Coll., 1889; Univ. of Chicago, B.S. '94. Instructor In zoology, Wel- lesley Coll., 1$94-1&01; associate professor of zoology, Wellesley Coll., since 1901. Mem. A.A.A.S. Favors woman suffrage.

HUBBAKD, Mary Bradley, Poultney, Vt. ; home address, Plymouth, Wis.

Teacher; b. Aurora, 111., July 10, 1859; dau. Rev. George B. and Jane (Beardsley) Hubbard; ed. Rockford Sem.; Univ. of Chicago; Columbia Coll. of Expression. Taught English and history in high school at Huron, S.Dak., 1889-96; principal higOi school in Norway, Mich., 1899-1901; teacher n Am Missionary Ass'n School in Saluda, N.C.; teacher erpression, Plymouth, Wis. ; n»w teacher of expression in "Troy Conference Acad., Poult- ney, Vt. Hafl been mem. of several musical so- cieties; interested in church and Sunday-school work. Mom. D.A.R. ; charter mem. of the Wis. Chapter Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, No. 574. Club: G.G.G.'s (a social club ot women In Plymouth. Wis.). Congregation- allst. Favors wonaan suffrage. UUBBASD, Mary Tenney, 137 Mason St., Green- wich, Conn.

Born Hollis, N.H., Oct. 12, 1855; dau. Luther Prescott and Mary C. (Tensey) Hubbard; grad. Greenwich (Conn.) Acad., Vasaar CoU., A.B. '78. Congregattonallst. Republican. Mem. Putaam Hall Chapter, D.A.R. ; pres. W.C.T.U., Green- wich, Conn. : State sup't Sunday-school Dep't W.C.T.U., 1897-1902. Mem. The Mystery Club and Travel Club, Greenwich, Conn.; Washington Headquarters Ass'n, Shakespeare Club (Green- wich), and Greenwich Group L'AUiance Fraa- caise.

HX'BBARD, Susan Piatt (Mrs. Hermon Milton Hubbard), 29 Hoffman Av. ; office. Chamber ot Commerce BIdg., Columbus, Ohio. Bom Columbu.<3, O., Nor. 20, 1885; d-au. WHl- iam Augustus Piatt of Columbus, O., and Sarah (Follett) Piatt of Sandusky, 0. ; ed. by private tutors, public schools (Columbus); Miss Porter's School, Farmington. Conn.; m. Columbus, Oct. 20, 1886, Hermmn Milton Hubbard; children: Hermon Milton Hubbard Jr., b. June 28, 1887; Piatt Hubhard, b. Nov. 2, 1889. Prominent In social life, in church ac<ivitles of Protestant Episcopal Church, In the anti-suffrage cause, in literature. In art. In the puilic schools and in all movements for the betterment of social condi- tions. Pree. Ohio Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suf- frage (Columbus) ; director Nat. Ass'n Opposed to Woman Suffrage (N.Y. City). Episcopalian; votes In matters pertaining to the school board. Progressive Republican. Trustee Columbus Gal- lery of Fine Arts; mem. Board of Managers and former treas. Columbus Art Ass'n; life mem. C*lldren'B Hospital; mem. Dlst. Nursing Ass'n,

��Humane Soc. of City of Columbus, Columbus SjTnphony Ass'n. Recreations: Tennis, golf, camping and walking. Mem. Monday Art Club; sec. -treas. Circulating Book Club (Columbus). HUBER, Caraliae Stephens (Mrs. Charles J. Huber), 515 Ross Av., Tampa, Fla. Born Quincy, Fla.; dau. George B. and Mary A. (Stephens) Zeigler; ed. Fairmont Coll., Tenn., and State Normal School, Salem, Mass.; m. Jan 10, 1893, Charles J. Huber; children: Vivien, Inez, George Barron. High school teacher for 5 years; helped organize the Ocala High School, Ocala. Fla. Interested in school matters; ad- vocated Fire Protection law. Compulsory Educa- tion bill, trained principals for primary schools, and Pure Drug bill; was chairman Child Labor Com. when Florida's first child labor law was passed, and worked for Its enforcement. Fa- vors woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. D.A.R. and United Daughters of Confed- eracy. Recreation: Reading. Mem. Club of Current Events, Hillsboro Humane Soc, Tampa Civic Ass'n.

HTJBER, Lncretia Marshall (Mrs. John Bessner Huber), 40 E. Forty-flrst St., N.Y. City Born N.Y. City, Aug. 26, 1869; dau. WilUam Harman and Lucretia (Titus) Brown; ed. at home by governesses and tutors; m. N.Y. City June 9, 1903, Dr. John Bessner Huber (distin- guished in pulmonary diseases). Active in civic affairs. Against woman suffrage. Episcopalian Mem. Woman's Municipal League. HUCKINS, Jennie Thomas (Mrs. Howard Huck- 1ns), 117 Elm St., Oberlln, O. Dau. Dennison C. (Ph.D.) and Minnie (Baker) Thomas; ed. State Normal School, Pa. and Oberlin Coll., A.B. 1894; m. Oberlln, O., 1898 Howard Huckins. Taught school before mar- riage, was principal of a high school in Ind., and teacher in State Normal School and Coll! Actively engaged In missionary and philanthro- pic work; State chairman ot Literature for Ohio; pres. Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs HUDSON, Clara EUzabeth, The Overlook, Plaln- fleld, Mass.

Born N.Y. City, Sept. 4, 1880; dau. Erasmus Darwin Hudson (M.D.) and Laura A. (Shaw) Hudson ; ed. Astoria Latin School, Astoria L I • Barnard Coll., A.B. '01; student Teachers' (3oli. (Household Chemistry course). Guardian of the Hilltop Camp Fire (Plainfleld, Mass.), of the Camp Fire Girls of America; engaged In choir work, 1963-08, and 1911-12. Mem. Unitarian Church, Northampton, Mass.; mem. Women's Univ. Club, N.Y. City, Christian Endeavor Soc, Plainfleld, Mass.; Woman's Unitarian Alliance. Recreation: Walking.

HIDSON, Laora Agrnes Shaw (Mrs. Erasmus Darwin Hudson), The Overlook, Plainfleld, Mass.

Born Plainfleld, Mass., June 27, 1846- dau Samuel and Elizabeth Owen (Clarke) Shaw ed Rutgers Female Inst., N.Y. City; Vassar Coll., 1864-65 (special student); m. Plainfleld, Mass.' Sept. 7, 1871, Erasmus Darwin Hudson, Jr ' M.D.; children: Samuel Fowler, Helen Turner' Darwin Shaw, Francis Shaw, Clara Elizabeth' Paul. Mem. Woman's Unitarian Alliance, and Mem. Philalethian Soc, Vassar Coll., 1864-65- The Fraternity (N.Y. Crty); Vassar Students' Aid Soc, N.Y. City. Mem. UnlUrlan Church, Northampton, Mass. Recreations: Music walk- ing.

HUESTIS, Annie CampbeU, 252 Tower Rd Halifax, N.S., Can.

Writer; b. Halifax, Nova Scotia, May 9, 18S5; dau. M. B. and Victoire Ayrton (Johnson) Hues- tls (of United Empire Loyalist descent); ed. Halifax public schools. Sacred Heart Convent and at home. Writes for several leading maga- zines, Canadian and American; some of her verse Is included In: Canadian Singers and Their Songs; Treasury of Canadian Verse; Canadian Women Writers, and Canadian Days; book of verse now in preparation. Has traveled through England, Scotland, Ireland and Europe as newspaper cor- respondent Recreations: Travel, walking, writ- ing. Mem. Halifax Ladles' Musical Club, Cana- dian Women's Press Club, Nova Scotia His- torical Soc, United Empire Loyalist Club. Espe-

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��HTTESTIS— HUGHES

��cially interested In children and their welfare.

Favors equal suffrage, but Is against militant

methods.

HUE8TIS, Jessie Bunting: (Mrs. Charles Calvin

Huestis), 279 Highland Av., Buffalo, N.Y.

Born Hamburg, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1871; dau. Thomas L. and Bettie Maria (Newton) Bunting; ed. Cornell Univ., A.B. (Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Gamma); m. Hamburg, N.Y., 1895, Charles Cal- vin Huestis; children: Thomas Bunting, John Phelps, Bertram Francis. -Presbyterian. Mem. D.A.R., Western N.Y. Branch Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, Buffalo Club of Cornell Women. HUIT, AUee E. (Mrs. Charles C. Huff), 211 E.

Fifth Av., Homestead, Pa,

Born Ann Arbor, Mieh., 1862; dau. Chas. G. and Arabella (Matthews) Clarke; ed. Univ. of Mich. (Literary Dep't); m. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1880, Charles C. Huff, M.D.; one son: Harold Clark, b. 1886. Interested in civic work, Play- ground Ass'n work, and work among foreign- ers in way of patriotic instruction, etc. Favors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Pitts- burgh Chapter D.A.R., Daughters Am. Pioneers, Playground Ass'n, Pittsburgh and Homestead. Clubs: Woman's (Pittsburgh), Woman's (Home- stead), College (Pittsburgh), Civic (Homestead). Served as director of State Fed. Pa. Women lor four years; vice-chairman Civics for S.W. Dist. State Federation of Pa. Women; Chairman of Civics for Allegheny Co. ; Chairman Civic Dep't Co ll. C lub, Pittsburgh. HCTT, Alta OUvia Emery (Mrs. George W.

Huff), Sanford, Me.

Reporter; b. Sanford, Me., May 10, 1872; dau. Prescott and A. Olivia (Cole) Emery; ed. Brad- ford Acad.; m. Sanford, Me., George W. Huff; chairman Literature and Art Com., State Fed. Women's Clubs, 1910-12; past matron and past district deputy. Order of Eastern Star. Favors woman snffrage. Congregationalist. Mem. Re- becca Emery Chapter, D.A.R., Clover Chapter, O.E.S., Sanford. Recreations: Boating, fishing, gunning, automoblling. Mem. Searchlight Club. HUrr, Helen Schaeffer (Mrs. William Bashford

Huff), Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Reader In mathematics, Bryn Mawr Coll. ; b. Kutztown, Pa., Dec. 31, 1883; dau. Dr. Nathan C. and Anna (Ahlum) Schaeffer; grad, A.B. '03, A.M. '05, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D. '08, Bryn Mawr Coll. ; graduate student Bryn Mawr 1903-05, 1306-08; student Univ of Gottingen, Germany, 1905-06; fellow in physics, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1904-05; holder Bryn Mawr European Fellowship 1905-06 (Pi Beta Phi); m. Mt. Gretna, Pa., Dr. William Bashford Huff. Mem. German Re- formed Chnreh. Favors woman suffrage. HUFTAKEB, Lucy, 42 Bank St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. Memphis, Tenn. ; dau. Matthew K. and Mary Catherine (Mc(Jonnell) Huffaker; grad. Drake Univ. (Des Moines, la.), A.B. Re- porter Chicago Evening Post and Chicago Inter- Ocean; in 1308 Paris correspondent for several periodicals. Press agent for Child Welfare Ex- hibit. Favors woman suffrage. Captain in 25th Dist. Woman Suffrage Party, N.Y. City. So- cialist, Mem. Intercollegiate Socialist Society. HUFFMAN, Mrs. Cttto V., 223 Lancaster St.,

Albany, N.Y.

Born Buffalo, N.Y., June 24, 1S80; dau. Moore and Mary (King) Peters; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. 1900; m. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 21, 1909, Otto V. Huffman, M.D,; one son: Moore Peters Huffman. Mem, Y.W.C.A, Territorial Com. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Independent In politics. Rec- reation: Mountain climbing. HUG<3rNS, Clara Ellsbury (Mrs. Edward N.

Hugglns), Parkview Av., Bullitt Park, Colum- bus, O.

Born Williamsburg, Clermont Co., 0.; dau. William W. and Helen (Porter) Ellsbury; ed. public schools and Univ. of Michigan; m. Oct. 8, 1889, Edward N. Hugglns. Mem. Board of Managers, Columbus Art Ass'n. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. William Morris Soc. HUGHAN, Jessie Wallace, 61 Qulncy St.. Brook- lyn, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 25, 1875; dau. Samuel and Margaret (West) Hughan; ed. North- field (Mass.) Sem.; Bernard Coll., A.B. '98;

��Columbia Univ., A.M. '99, Ph.D. '11 (junior honors in classics, junior honors in economics. Phi Beta Kappa); mem. Alpha Omicron Pi. Ac- tive mem. of Socialist Party; mem. of Executive Com. of Intercollegiate Socialist Soc; first vice- pres. N.Y. Chapter Intercollegiate Socialist Soc; sup't Sunday-school, Unity Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Favors woman suffrage. Author: American Socialism of the Present Day, 1911; also stray poems in magazines. Unitarian. Recreations: Swimming, out-door Ufe.

HUGHAN, Margaret BaUott West (Mrs. Samnel Hughan), 61 Qulncy St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Born Brooklyn, N.Y. ; dau. Frederick Rapp and Margaret (MacMillan) West; ed. public schools and by private study; m. Brooklyn, 1868, Samuel Hughan; children: Evelyn West, Herbert Forsyth, Jessie Wallace, Ethel Margaret (Mrs. F. F. Rickwell). Charter and hon. mem. Fort- nightly Club of Staten Island; pres. Brooklyn Woman's Single Tax Club; chairman L.I. (Coun- cil of Women's Clubs, 1901. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Bedford Political Equality League; mem. Woman's Alliance of Unity Church, Unity Child Welfare Ass'n. Author of s,hort stories and poems. Composer of music, vocal and instrumental. Unitarian. HUGHES, Adella Prentiss (Mrs. Felix Hughes), 2400 Kenilworth Road, Euclid Heights, Cleve- land. O.

Manager of concerts; b. Cleveland, O., Nov. 29, 1869; dau. Loren and Ellen R. (Rouse) Pren- tiss; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '90 (Phi Beta Kappa); m. Cleveland, O., Oct. 5, 1904, Felix Hughes. Established Symphony Orchestra concerts in Cleveland by visiting orchestras, the 12th season to consist of 10 concerts by 7 of the finest orchestras. On Board of Trustees of Rainbow Cottage, and of Cleveland Music School Settle- ment; mem. of executive board, Fortnightly Musical Club. Clubs: Women's Univ. (N.Y. City), Euclid, Mayfield Country (Cleveland). Recreation: Golf. Baptist.

HUGHES, Frances Laura, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.

Teacher; b, Cortland, N.Y. ; dau. James W. and Cleo B. (Kelsey) Hughes; ed. CJortland Normal (entire course) ; Wellesley ColL, B.A. '02 (mem. Shakespeare Soc). Principal Newark Valley (N.Y.) Aead., 1894-95; principal Ferry Hall (school for girls). Lake Forest, 111. Presby- terian. Against woman suffrage. Mem. Lake County Tuberculosis Ass'n, Chicago Collie Club, Chicago Wellesley Club.

HUGHES, Grace V. MUler (Mrs. Charles M. Hughes), 946 St. Nicholas Av., N.Y. City. Bom Allegheny City, Pa. ; dau. W. Halsey and Carolyn (Gatchell) Miller; ed. private and public schools, N.Y. City; m. N.Y. City, Charles Mar- tyn Hughes; one son: RoUin Maynard Hughes. Mem. Loyal Circle of King's Daughters, N.Y. City; Sunshine Soc, Blind Babies' Soc. Clubs: N.Y, Mozart, Mary Arden Shakespeare, N,Y. Theatre, N.Y. City Federation, Actors' Church Alliance, Presbyterian.

HUGHES, Katherine, 456 Eleventh St., Edmon- ton, Alberta, Can.

Provincial archivist of Alberta; b. Melbourne, P.E.I,; dau. John Wellington and Anne (O'Brien) Hughes; ed. Notre Dame Convent and Prince of Wales Coll., .Charlottetown, P.E.I. Upon leaving coll. devoted a few years to Indian mission work among Canadian Indian tribes. In 1903 joined editorial staff of Montreal Star; In 1906 Joined staff of Edmonton Bulletin, and in 1908 represented Bulletin and other papers in press gallery of the Legislative Assembly. Ap- pointed provincial archivist of Alberta in 1908. Elected vice-pres. Canadian Women's Press Club, 1909. Made a tour of the Peace River and Atha- basca districts in 1910, to secure data for archives, by stage, river boat, canoe and scows; for S days was accompanied only by Indian guides. Author: Forest and Timber Section (Canadian Encyclopedia, Vol. V) ; wrote and edited annual magazine of Edmonton Bulletin, 1906-07-08; Archbishop O'Brien, Man and Churchman, 1906; Father Lacombe, The Blackrobe Voyageur, 19U, Roman Catholic, Recreations: Walking, canoe- ing, conversation, theatre.

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��HUGHES. Maade Howard (Mrs. D. G. Hughes),

211 Penny Av., Dowagiac, Mich.

Born Dowaglac, 1868; dau. E. Smith and FYances M. (Shaw) Howard; ed. Dowagiac High School; m. Dowagiac, Feb. 1, 1899, D. G. Hughes; children: Kathryn, Howard, Helen Hcrward. Sup't St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday-school. For n>any yeiars aclive in charity and Sunshine work. Favors woman suffrage. Recreations: Music, dramatic reading. Pres. two years and active mem. many years In the Nineteenth Century Club. Interested in the committee vrork of the Mich. State Fed. Women's Clubs. HIGHS, Fannie May Barbee (Mrs. C. M.

Hughs), Wharton, Tex.

Journalist, author; b. Augusta, Houston C!o., Texas; dau. Hon. James Gray Barbee (judge) and Fannie Barker (Fifer) Barbee; ed. Baylor Female Coll., Belton, Texas; Huntsville (Ala.) Female Coll., M.A., M.L. (mem. Royal Acade- mla) ; m. WTiarton, Texas, Covey M. Hugbs. Regular correspondent San Antonio Express and Houston Post; has reported many State gather- ings, religious, political, educational, agricul- tural; staff reporter of Houston Post at San Francisco Biennial of Gen. Federation of Wo- men's Clubs. First vice-pres. Texas "Woman's Press Ass'n; pres. 4th Dist. Texas Federation of Women's Clubs; served as chairman of Press Com. of Texas delegation in interest of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker's campaign for presi- dency of Gen. Federation at San Francisco Bien- nial. Pres. Wharton Library Board; estab- lished monthly "story hour" for children; es- tablished County Teachers' Inst. Library and served without compensation as librarian. Fa- vors woman suffrage and has written many ar- ticles for daUy papers of Texas in interest of the cause; toured Colorado, Utah and California in 1911 to secure IntervlcTvs from prominent men and women for articles published in Texas papers. Author: Cult of the Short Story— Its Mapters; Overland to Oregon; Influence of Music; Character Sketches; Southern Heroes; The Shofar; Seen in Mexico; Mexico's Riches; A Legend of Texas In 1850; Easter in Latin Land; Sketches of Historical Characters. Also prolific writer of short stories, articles in favor of social reform, and commercial articles. Has been prominent In advocacy of prison reforms, and as pres. of Fourth Dist. Texas Federation is now endeavoring to secure employment of trained matrons In public schools; active in child welfare work in State. Baptist; mem. Ladies' Aid Soc. Democrat; though husband is a Re- publican and was a Taft delegate at Chicago, 1908, 1912. Mem. Texas Press Ass'n, Texas Historical Ass'n; charter mem. of local D.A.R., recently organized; hon. mem. Wharton Co. Teachers' Inst. Recreation: Hilnting. Clubs: New Century (Wharton) ; Pen Women, hon. mem. (Houston); Shakespeare (Crockett).

HUIZINGA, Faith Trumbnll (Mrs. Arnold C. P.

Hulzinga), Thompson, Conn.

Born Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 29, 1873; dau. ArtJhur and Harrieit (Bladgen) Mathewson; ed. Miss GoodTvin's School, Brooklyn, and by tutors; Bryn Mawr Coll. two years; m. Wa^lngton, D.C., Oct. 8, 1909, Arnold C. P. Hulzlnga; one daughter: Faith Trumbull. Favors woman suf- frage. Congregationallst. HULBKKT, Edith Josephine, 206 K. Seventeenth

St., N.Y. City.

Journalist; b. N.Y. City; dau. Charles Fred- erick and Sarah (Disbrow) Hulbert; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. ; Columbia Univ., A.M. (mem. Alpha Oniicrou Pi). On staff of New York Sun, April, ]907-Novembpr, 1912. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Woman's Political Union, New York. Au- thor: His Perfect Vision; Eleanor's Alter Ego; also verse: Remorse (Harper's Monthly). Mem. D.A.R., New York County Com. of Progressive Party. Sec. Liberal Club; mem. Pen and Brush Club.

HrLBlTRD, Alice I.., 224 North Prairie Av.,

Chicago. 111.

High school teacher; b. Brasher Falls, N.Y. ; grad. Vassar, A.B. '76. Teacher Albion, N.Y., 18&)-84; Milwaukee, Wis., 1884-87; Rockford, lU.,

��1889-91; Penn Yan, N.Y.. 1892-95; John Marshall High School, Chicago, since 1896. HL'LBC'BD, Anna Kilian (Mrs. Oscar T. Hub- bard), 5510 East End Av., Chicago, 111. Born Winona, Minn., Jan. 2. 1862; dau. Adam and Eva (Knapp) Kilian; grad. Winona High School; Winona State Normal; m. Kasson, Minn., 18S4, Oscar T. Hubbard; children: Charles T.. Hortense S., Florence L. Mem. Congregational Church of Hiawatha, Kan.; later mem. of Peo- ple's Church of Englewood, 111.; later associate mem. Universalist Church, Chicago. Mem. South Side Suffrage League, 111. EJqual Suffrage Ass'n. Socialist. Mem. W.C.T.U., Christian Socialist Fellowship. Recreations: Music, theatre. Pres. Woodlawn Woman's Clul), 1907-09; vlce-pres. Second Dist. 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1910-12; mem. Chicago Woman's City Cluib. HULXNG. Ellen Paine, 17 Hurlbut SU. Cam- bridge. Mass.

Lecturer, teacher, writer; b. Fitchburg, Mass., July 24, 1880; dan. Ray Greene and Ellen Corinna (Paine) Huling; ed. public schools of New Bedford, Mass. ; Cambridge, Mass. ; Radcliffe Coll., A.B. '03, magna cum laude, A.M. '07. Teacher from 1903 Ln schools of Mass. and N.Y. State; since 1904 teacher of English in high school, Cambridge, Mass. ; lecturer since 1906, mainly on Labrador. Mem. of Sagamore Socio- logical Conference, East Cambridge Conference of Cambridge Associated Charities, Advisory Com. of citizens in connection with Ford Hall meetings, Boston; has traveled extensively, in- cluding Labrador, Newfoundland, Alaska, United States, Canada, Europe, West Indies, South and Central America. Author of short stories and contributor to current magazines and periodi- cals, mainly on subjects connected with Labra- dor and French Canada, including Atlantic Monthly (Harbor of Lost Ships), Everybody's Magazine (A Woman's No), Appleton's Maga- zine. Ladies' Home Journal, Independent, New England Magazine, NeTv Boston, Canada West, Everyland, Westward Ho, Sunday School Advo- cate, Radcliffe Magazine, Out West. Mem. Radcliffe Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Nat. F'irst Aid Ass'n of Am., Cambridge Teachers' Club. Rec- reations: Traveling, snow-shoeing. Favors wo- man suffrage.

HUI..1,, Fannie Fitzalan Johnston (Mrs. Lolco Mitchell Hull), Shelby, N.C. Bom Richmond, Va. ; dau. James Calvin and Susan F. (Payne) Johnston; grad. Richmond High School; m. June 27, 1888, Luico Mitchell Hull; children: Marion Frances, James Frank- lin, Mildred Alexander. Teacher; head of one of public schools of Richmond, Va. Active In philanthropic, religious and social work. Fa- vors woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Organizer and leader, and pres. of several socs.

HULL, Hannah Clothier (Mrs. William I. Hull),

Swarthmore, Pa.

Bom Sharon Hill, Pa., July 21, 1872; dau. Isaac Hallowell and Mary E. (Jackson) Clothier; ed. Friends School, Philadelphia; Swarthmore Coll., B.L. '91; graduate student at Bryn Mawr, 1906-07 (Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Wynnewood, Pa., Dec. 27, 1898, William I. Hull, Ph.D. (prof, history In STvarthmore Coll.); children: Mary Clothier, Elizabeth Powell. In- terested in Young Friends movement; chairman Coll. Y.W.C.A. ; of Faculty Advisory Com. in Swarthmore Coll. Memi. PI Sigma Ch! (honor soc. of the woonen students of Swarthmore Coll.), Woman's Club of Swarthmore (pres. since 1909), Coll. Club of Philadelphia. Mem. Soc. of Friends (Liberal Branch). Mem. of Swarthmore Suffrage League, Pa. Woman Suf- frage Ass'n.

HULL., Helen Lamb (Mrs. Thomas Burling Hull), 3510 Duvall Av., Baltimore. Md. Kindergartner ; b. Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 29, 1875; dau. Ell M. and Anna W. (Cockran) Lamb; ed. Friends Elementary and High School, Baltimore, 1881-92, grad. classical course, '92; Swarthmore Ckdl., B.L. '94; m. Baltimore, June 24, 1901, Tbomas Burllag Hull; one daughter: Anna Wal- ton, b. 1907. Teacher in primary dep't Friends Elementary and High School, Baltimore, 1894-98;

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