text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/341

 HALE— HALL

��353

��Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Students' Fund See, Settlement League, Art Inst, of Chicago, Associate Alumnae of Vassar Coll., Inter-col- legiate AlumnsB Ass'n, University Equal Suffrage Ass'n, 111. Woman's Suffrage League, Port- nightly Club of Chicago.

HALE, LUian Wesfcott (Mrs. Philip L. Hale),

Federal Hill, Dedham, Mass.

Artl?t painter; b. Hartford, Conn.; dau. Ed- ward Gardiner and Harriet (Clark) Westcott; ed. Hartford Art School; Boston Museum of Fine Arts; m. Hartford, Conn., 1902, Philip L. Hale; one daughter: Anna Westcott Hale, b. Boston, May 6, 1908. Bronze medal Internat. Exposition of Buenos Ayres; represented in various private collections. Mem. Boston Water Color Club.

HALE, Maud Franess, Newaygo, Mich.

Teacher; b. Constantino, Mich., Dec. 28, 1879; dau. David Shepherd and Adella (Kennedy) Hale; ed. Hesperia High School, Ypsilanti State Normal Coll., of Mich, (two years' course; life certificate) ; specialized in mathematics and English. Principal Newaygo High School, 1910; teacher of English and mathematics, Shelby High School, 1908-10. Interested in New Thought and the Theosophicai Movement. Presbyterian. Mem. the Grange. Pres. Ladies' Literary Club of Newaygo, Mich.

HAXK, Rose Terkins (Mrs. Edward Everett

Hale), College Grounds, Schenectady, N.Y.

Born Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.; dau. Maurice and Annie D. (Potts) Perkins; ed. Miss Master's School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ; Schenectady High School; Paris, France, in a private school; m. Shaw Farm, Waterford, Conn., June 15, 1893, Edward Ererett Hale; children: Maurice Per- kins; children: Nathan, Thomas Shaw. Recrea- tions: Gardening, astronomy, study of birds, philately. Presbyterian. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Exec. Board of Woman's Political Union; pres. of the Schenectady Branch of the Woman's Political Union of New York. HALEY, LelJa Byrd (Mrs. Uttleberry J. Haley),

1101 11th Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.

Born Selma, Ala., Jan. 11, 1869; dau. William M. and L. Ella (Billingsley) Byrd; ed. Judson Coll., Marion, Ala., M.A. ; m. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 27, 1889, L. J. Haley; one son: Byrd. Mem. and works actively for the Woman's Benevolent Union (church soc.), Children's Aid Soc, Bir- mingham Y.W.C.A., Jefferson Co. Anti-Tubercu- losis Ass'n, Nat. Red Cross Soc, Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs School Improvement Ass'n. Bap- tist. Mem. D.A.R., Drama League; pres. Jud- son Coll. Alumnse Ass'n. Clubs: Clionian, Music Study. Pres. Birmingham Council of Women's Clubs; treas. Ala. Federation Women's Clubs. Pres. Birmingham Boys' Club. HALEY, OUve L. (Mrs. John Virgil Haley),

181 S. Twelfth St., San Jos6, Cal.

Born In California, Aug. 7, 1873; dau. Charles W. and Martha T. (Donaldson) Collins; ed. grammar school of Hayward, Cal.; Irving Inst., San Francisco; m. Hayward, Cal., May 28, 1895, John Virgil Haley; children: Virgil E., Melvin C, Cecil I. Mem. Order ^f the Eastern Star, Church Guild, San Jose Woman's Guild (pres. 1911-12), Civic Study League, Parent-Teachers' Ass'n of Schools (first vice-pres.). Chairman of physical culture section of Woman's Club. Epis- copalian. Favors woman suffrage. Republican. HALL, Adaline M. (Mrs. Howard H. Hall),

Sidney, Neb.

Born Garnavilla, la.. Mar. 20, 1S66; dau. W. H. Predmore (editor and lawyer) and Eknily (Coslar) Prcdmore; ed. Fremont, Neb.; m. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 11, 1883, Howard H. Hall; children: Emily Gertrude, b. Dec. 23, 1884; Howard H., b. Jan. 16, 18S6. Interested in religrious, social and philan- thropic works. Mem. P. E.G., Eastern Star, W.C.T.U., Belle M. Stontenberough Club. Meth- odist. Favors woman suffrage. Republican. HALi, Adflaide S. (Mrs. Herman J. Hall),

1442 Dearborn Av., Chicago, 111.

Museum instructor and lecturer In the Art Inst, of Chicago;' b. Westmoreland, N.Y., Nov. 2, 1SS7; dau. Schuyler and Susan (Waldo) Wade; ed. Buffalo Normal School; private tutors; m.

��Buffalo, N.Y., April 13, 1876, Herman J. Hall; children: Leone, Alma. Ex. -pres. and founder of Arche Club of Chicago; first chairman of Art, Gen. Fed. Women's Clubs and 111. State Fed. of Women's Clubs: first chairman Exec. Com. of Municipal Art League of Chicago; ex-vice-pres. Am. Park and Out-door Art Ass'n. Author: Two Women Abroad; Import Symbols in Their Hebrew, Pagan and Christian Form. Mem. D.A.R. ; honorary mem. of Out-door Park Board of New Orleans, La.; the Out-door Art League of Chicago, the Municipal Art League of Chicago, the Out-door Art League of San Francisco. Mem. the Arche Club of Chicago. Recreation: Travel. Favors woman suffrage. HALL, Alice Linscott (Mrs. Frederic Aldin

Hall), 5846 Julian Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Brunswick, Me., Oct. 25, 1857; dau. Will- iam and Hannah (Gatchell Linscott; ed. Lasell Sem., 1874-78; m. Springfield, Mo., June 16, 1881, Frederic Aldin Hall; children: William, Elinor Alice, Elizabeth. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Con- sumers' League of Mo., Am. Forestry Ass'n; mem. of the Council of Y.W.C.A. in Washington Univ.; vice-pres. Foreign Missionary Soc. Mem. Tuesday Club of St. Louis; pres. Woman's Club of Washington University, St. Louis. Especially interested in college students and their activities and as wife of the present head of Washington Univ. is much occupied with social and univer- sity life. HALL, Carlotta Case (Mrs. Harvey Monroe

Hall), 1615 La I.oma Av., Berkeley, Cal.

Born Kingsville, O., Jan. 19, 1880; dau. Quincy A. and Adelaide Percy (Hardy) Case; ed. Kings- ville public schools; Miss Horton's School, Oak- land, Cal., 1900; Univ. of Gal., B.S. '04; m. Oak- land, Cal., Feb. 23, 1910, Prof. Harvey Monroe Hall. Interested in study of ferns and modern drama section of Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse. Author: A Yosemile Flora (with H. M. Hall). Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnse. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. HALL, Clara Wendel (Mrs. Luther Egbert

Hall), Baton Rouge, La.

Born Brownsville, Tenn., Feb. 13, 1868; dau. John P. and Julia Clara (Bradsford) Wendel; grad. Brownsville Female Coll., A.B. ; m. Brownsville, Tenn., 1892, Luther Egbert Hall (present Governor of Louisiana); children: Clara Wendel, b. Sept. 21, 1893; Luther Egbert, b. April 6, 1895. Taught music as well as literary branches up to time of marriage. Episcopalian. Mem. Pastoral Aid, Orphanage Board. Recrea- tions: Reading, music and social duties as wife of Governor. Mem. Philistoria Club, Tennes- seeans' Club, Five o'clock Tea Club. HALL, Edith Babbitt (Mrs. Isaac Staples Hall),

72 Woburn St., West Medford, Mass.

Born Orange, Mass., Aug. 28, 1885; dau. Charles Albert and Addle F. (Packard) Babbitt; grad. Fitchburg High School, '02; Wellesley Coll., A.B. '06; m. Fitchburg, Mass., May 24, 1910, Isaac Staples Hall; one daughter: Deborah Hall. Baptist. HALL, Edith Hayward, Woodstock, Conn.

Archaeologist, teacher; b. in Connecticut; grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '99; student of apchseology and Greek, Bryn Mawr Coll., 1900-03; Mary E. Gar- rett fellow, 1901-02, Ph.D. '07; Agnes Hoppln fel- low at Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1903-05 Teacher In Woodstock (Conn.) Acad., 1899-1900; Miss Shippen's School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 19U0-04; Instructor In archaeology, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1909-11; excavating In East- ern Crete, 1910-11. Author (dissertation): The Decorative Art of Crete in the Bronze Age, 1906. Mem. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n. HALL, Fanny Southard Hay (Mrs. Keppele

Hall), Woody Knoll, Oakwood. Dayton, O.

Born Pittshurgh, Pa., Sept. 26, 1872; dau. Malcolm and Virginia Eleanor (Southard) Hay; ed. private school in Pittsburgh; St. Agnes' School, Albany, N.Y. ; Bishop Thorpe School In Bethlehem, Pa.; tn. Trenton, N.J., April 11, 1896, Keppele Hall. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Board Directors of Woman's Suffrage Ass'n of Montgomery Co., Ohio (chairman Com. on Memhcrsliip). Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/342

 S54

��HALL

��E^ffleiency Leagne of the Village of Oakrwood and of chnrch organizations.

FTAT.T., Florence Marion Howe (Mrs. David Prescbtt Hall), 17 Livingston Place, N.Y. City. Writer and lecturer; b. Boston, Mass., Aug. 25, 1845; dau. Dr. Samuel Gridley and Julia (Ward) Howe; ed. private schools in Boston and vicinity, including the Agassiz School of Cambridge, Mass.; studied music with Otto Dresel; m. Nov. 15, 1871, David Prescott Hall of the N.Y. bar; children: Samuel Prescott, Caroline Minturn (Hall) Birckhead, Henry Marion, John Howe, all three Harvard graduates (Henry Marion, M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia; John, M.A., Har- vard; Caroline studied painting seven years in Paris, France, and exhibited in the New Salon). Was president, U years, of Plainfleld (N.J.) Branch of Nat Alliance of Unitarian Women; regent several years of Continental Chapter D.A.B. of Plainfleld, N.J.; pres., 1893-1900. of N J. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n (now honorary pres.). Pres. several years of Equal Suffrage League of Plainfleld and North Plainfleld, N.J. Author: Social Customs; Boys, Girls and Man- ners; The Correct Thing in Good Society; Social Usages at Washington; (collaborating with Maud Howe Elliott), Laura Bridgman, Dr. Howe's Famous Pupil. Unitarian. Formerly Repub- lican, now Progressive. Recreations: Skating, riding, dancing, theatre, concerts, in youth; later, reading, piano, social gatherings. Presi- dent two years of Monday Afternoon Club of Plainfleld, N.J.; pres. Garden Club of High Bridge, N.J. ; chairman of correspondence for N.J. of the Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, six years; later vlce-pres. and afterward director and chairman of education of N-J- State Fed. Wom- en's Clubs (vlce-pres.- Fifth Dist., 1911-13). HAIX, Frieda P. C. (Mrs. Anson Laffln Hall), 434 E. Slxty-flfth St., Chicago, III. Playmaker and composer; b. Berlin, Germany, Nov. 15, 1879; dau. Morris and Antoinette (Von Aye) Cohen; ed. in Leipzig, Germany, and Ursu- llne Convent, Chatham, Ont. ; m. Baton Rouge, La., Anson LaffiH Hall. First woman opera writer in the world. Composer and author of 500 published composition sketches (musical and dramatic). Her opera. The Voyagers, of which she wrote the book, lyrics and music, was re- hearsed rmd staged under her personal super- vision at the La Salle St. Theatre, Chicago. Fills engagements for arranging for amateur entertainments for societies, clubs, etc. HAIX,, Gertrude, The Evelyn, 101 West 78th St., N.Y. City. ^ ^

Writer; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 8, 1863; dau. Davis Culver and Edna Amile (Brown) Hall; ed. Inst. Selb, Florence, Italy. Author (verses): Age of Fairygold; Par from To-day; Foam of the Sea; The Hundred and other Stories. Also: April's Sowing; The Unknown Quantity (novels) and The Wagnerian Romances. Translations: Selections from the Poems of Paul Verlaine; Cyrano de Bergerac; Chantecler. Episcopalian. HAIL, Gertrude Ella, 315 Washington Av., Al- bany, N.Y.

Inspector, eugenist; b. Auburn, Me., Jan. 8, 1877- dau. Alonzo and Abbie Josephine (Davis) Hall- ed. Cornell Univ., A.B., '97; fellow Univ. of Chicago, '06; Pd.B. Pd.M. (Bachelor of Ped- agogy and master of same); Albany Normal Coll. Pd.B. '98; Pd.M. '06; A.M., Ph.D., Brown Univ' '07. Teacher mathematics Walton, N.Y., High 'school, 1898-1901; teacher Greek and Ger- man, Rensselaer, N.Y. High School, 1902-05; inspector State Board of Charities N.Y. State, 1907-11; appointed head of Bureau of Analysis and Investigation, N.Y. State Board of Charities, Julv 19U. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage Club of Albany. Presbyterian. Mem. Cornell Women's Club (Albany). HALT-, Halliett Deraxa Ellis, 39 34 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo.

Teacher; b. Carlton, Orleans Co., N.Y., Dec. 21, 1861; dau. Joshua Enery and Sarah (Crossett) Hall; ed. Albion (N.Y.) High School; Cornell Univ. (classical course), Ph.B.; Alliance Fran- caise; Haupt's German method, Kansas City; Delsarte System of Elocution, Sioux Falls;

��course In piano and organ with Prof. C. D. Rose, Albion. N.Y. Associate editor Kiowa Herald, Kansas; teacher Sioux Falls Baptist Coll.; Bay- lor Univ., Waco, Tex.; Adrian (Mich.) Coll. Pianist for neighborhood and church musical societies. Story writer and accompanist for King's Daughters' Sunday-school class of United Brethren Church, receptions, two-piano duos, for pupils and friends. Favors woman suffrage. Pres. of Stokes Union of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas City. Author of a poem: His Vision; a song; They Won the Laurel; Reply to Willlain Allen White, Correspondence; Practical Presentation of the Classic Drama; Cornell Cajnpus. Baptist. Recreation: Walking.

HALL., Harriet Baker (Mrs. Herman H. Hall),

640 Oak St., Columbus, O.

Born Columbus, 0., Aug. 17, 1877; dau. Walter B. and Ella C. (Sliter) Baker; grad. Central High School, Colum'bus; Wells Coll., B.A., magna cum laude, '98; m. Columbus, 0.. Dec. IS, 1899, Her- man H. Hall; children: Walter Baker, b. Sept. 2, 1901; Eleanor Martin Hall, fc- July 9, 1910. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Women's College Club of Columbus (vice-pres.).

HALL, Ida Dickinson (Mrs. William Asbury Hall), 1777 Colfax Av. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Born Branchport, N.Y. ; dau. Charles Freder- ick and Martha Elizabeth (Barnum) Dickinson; ed. Cortland, N.Y.; m. Lowville, N.Y., Sept. 15, 1880, William Asbury Hall; children: Leroy Wil- liam, Helen. Mem. Woman's Welfare League, Woman's Christian Ass'n; sec. of Board Jones- Harrison Home; pres. Art History Club; chair- man Art Com., Fifth Dist. of Federated Clubs of Minn.; student mem. Fine Art Soc. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian.

HALL, Jeanie Stewart Boyd (Mrs. Charles Cuthbert Hall), Westport Point, Mass. Born N.Y. City, Feb. 10, 1857; dau. Robert Hawthorn and Catharine Ten Eyck (Lansing) Boyd; ed. by governesses and at Miss Mackie's Private School at Newburgh, N.Y.; m. New Windsor-on-the-Hudson, N.Y., Aug. 2, 1877, Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hull; children: Katharine Stan- ley, Basil Douglas, Eleanor MaoMaster, Theodore Elbridge. Anti-suffrage. Presbyterian.

HALL, Jennie, 4926 North Troy St., Chicago.

Teacher, writer; b. Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 7, 1875; dau. Irving and Ella C. (Martin) Hall; ed. Univ. of Chicago (junior scholarship In Greek, junior prize in oratory). Taught In Chicago Normal School under Colonel Parker; now teaching in Francis W. Parker School. Author: Four Old Greeks; Viking Tales; Story of Chicago; Men of Old Greece. Recreations: Canoeing, camping. Mem. Woman's City Club.

HALL, Kate Cowling, 1943 Liberty St., Jack- sonville, Fla,

Real estate dealer; b. Nansemond County, Va., Feb. 28, 1878; dau James W. and Almeda Virginia (Cowling) Hall; ed. Norfolk High School and Norfolk Coll., Norfolk, Va. Has been in real estate business, selling standing timber and lands for colonization for past eight years. Active in charity work. State pres. Ga. Branch Internat. Order of the King's Daughters and Sons; mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R. Against woman suffrage. Baptist.

HALL, Lillian Popenoe (Mrs. Clarence Seymour Hall), 1025 Tennessee St., Lawrence, Kan. Born Hannibal, Mo., July 1, 1865; dau. Perry Davis and Catherine L. (Oliver) Popenoe; ed. Quincy (111.) and Topeka (Kan.) schools, Kansas State Agricultural Coll., Kansas State Univ.; m. Lawrence, Kan., June 17, 1896, Clarence Sey- mour Hall. Was in book and stationery busi- ness until married to a newspaper man. Active in D.A.R. work, being State vice-regent and a mem. of Preservation of Historic Spots Com., and the Interchangeable Bureau of Lectures and Slides Com: (patriotic instruction), both Nat. Coms. of D.A.R. Against woman suffrage. Presbyterian. Mem. Huguenot Soc. of S.C, and Twentieth Century Literary Club (Lawrence). Elected by D.A.R. in State to present the stand of colors to battleship Kansas, when the

�� �

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


text: Page:The Yellow Book - 06.djvu/308

title: Page:The Yellow Book - 06.djvu/308


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/343

 HALL

��355

��Bhip went into commiselon, June 17, 1907, pres- entation talcing place on board the ship at Phila- delphia navy yard.

HAlili, lyolabel House (Mrs. Robert Anderson Hall), 5885A Von Versen Av.. St. Louis, Mo. Teacher; b. Brenham, Texas., July 16, 1877; dan. James and Willie Durham I.Peabody) House; ed. Coll. for Teachers (I^.I.), Univ. of Nashville (A.B.), Univ. of Chicago (A.M.), Univ. of Pa., Ph.D. '01; fellow Am. history, Univ. of Pa., 1889-1901; m. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 6, 1910, Dr. Robert A. Hall, prof, of chemistry in Wash- ington Univ., St. Louis; one son: Willie Durham. Taught four years in public schools, Waco, Texas; eight years in Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; one year first ass't to principal Newtown High School, Elmhurst, N.Y.; also head of History Dep't; gave lectures to gram- mar school teachers In Borough of Queens, on geography and history. Mem. Presbyterian Church; settlement worker in Coll. SettlemeBt, Philadelphia, two years, and volunteer worker in N.Y. City; coached Boys' Club in parlia- mentary law, dramatics, etc. ; gave lectures in French history for N.Y. Board of Education for many years in Greater N.Y.; coached Waco Woman's Club and others in parliamentary law. Has lectured on suffrage before women's clubs, and is actively in favor of it. Author: Study of the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, 1S02; The County Courts of England in the 13th Century, 1903; The Fitting Out of War Vessels in Neutral Ports; The Ala- bama Claims. Presbyterian. Mera. United Daughters of Confederacy; Texas State Histori- cal Ass'n; Middle States and Maryland History Teachers Ass'n; Am. Historical Ass'n. Recre- ations: Painting and hand-crafts (metal work in copper, brass, etc.), designing, carpentry, sketching in oils and water colors. Formerly active mem., now hon., Waco (Texas) Woman's Club.

HALL, Lacia Wheeler (Mrs. Joseph A. Hall),

2513 Auburn Av., Cincinnati, O.

Born Troy, O., Dec. 25. 1876; dau. Thomas B. and Mary R. (Smith) Wheeler; ed. Troy (Ohio) High School; McDuffie Preparatory School, 1893-94; Wellesley Coll., 1884-95; Smith Coll., 1895-98; B.S. '95 (Philosophical Soc.); m. Troy, O., Jan. 1, 1901, Dr. Joseph A. Hall. Teacher of adult class in Biblical Literature in Unitarian Church; interested in social service work, asso- ciated charities and college settlement. Mem. Art Club, Smith Coll. Club, Coil. Club, Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Al- liance, Unitarian Church Soc. Recreations: Reading aloud to blind, visiting Home for In- curables, driving, walking, reading, music. Fa- vors woman suffrage.

HAUL, I-ncUe Carol Keymoldfl (Mrs. Walter At-

wood Hall), 15 Hardy Road, Swampecott,

Mas3.

Born Natick, Mass., Dec. 25, 1876; dau. Asa Bd'ward and Mary Caroline (Baicock) Reynolds; ed. Cambridge Latin School; Wellesley ColL, B.A. '99 (Tau Zeta Epsilon) ; m. (Jambrldge, Mass., Jan. 7, 1903, Walter Atwood Hall; one daughter: Marjory Lucile. Taught mathematics and Latin, Cambridge Latin School, 1899-1902. Sec. North Shore Club, Lynn, Mass. ; treas. Wo- men's Union, Lynn, Mass.; registrar John Paul Jones Chapter D.A.R. Against woman suffrage. Baptist. Recreations: Shooting, dancing, tennis, motoring. Mem. Boston Wellesley College Club. HALL, Lucy Uowe (Mrs. Archibald McClelland

Hall), 1403 North Delaware St., Indianapolis,

Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Sept. 29, 1874; dau. Daniel Wait and Inez (Hamilton) Howe; grad. Indian- apolis High School, 1893; Abbott Acad., An- dover, Mass., '96; Indiana Univ., AB. '97; (Cor- nell Univ., A.M. '01; special student at Colum- bia, '02 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta) ; m. Indian- apolis, Nov. 27, 1KU2, Archibald McClelland Hall; one son: Hamilton Howe. Favors woman suf- frage; actively working with the Franchise League of Indiana. Author of translations from the German, poems and articles contributed to periodicals; assisted in editing several works of

��father, Daniel Howe, and husband, Archibald M. Hall. Unitarian. Mem. Woman's Departmental Club of Indianapolis, Civic League, Consumers' LeagTie, Franchise League.

HALL, Margaret Woodburn, 48 Wannalansit St., Lowell, Mass.

Teacher of French; b. Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 22, 1879; dau. Martin Ellsworth and Mary (Cuehlng) Hail; ed. Lowell High School, Rogers High School, Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; Columbia Univ., A.M. '11. Teacher Quincy School, Pough- keepsie, N.Y., 1903-04, DeLancey School, Geneva, N.Y., 1904-05; Normal Coll. and High Schools, N.Y. City, since 1903. Author: Le Protestantisme parmi les Canadlens-Frangaise, 1906. Sunday- school teacher at L'Eglise du Saint Esprit, N.Y. City, since 1906. Protestant Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Rogers Hall Alumna Ass'n, Vassar Coll. Alumnae Ass'n, Romance Club (Coltun'bia Univ). Recreations: Canoeing, swimming, skating, tennis, French plays, lec- turer.

HALL, Mary Bowers (Mrs. Robert William Hall), 152 S. Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. Born Saco, Me., Oct. 2, 1871; d^u. Roscoe L. and Sarah Abby (Berry) Bowers; ed. Thorn tor Acad., Saco, Me.; Smith Coll., B.L. '95; Rad- cliffe Coll., M.A. '98; Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1900-01; Univ. of Pa., 1905-07; Ph.D. '09; m. Portland, Me., Aug. 4, 1908, Robert William Hall; one daughter: Roberta Bowers. Instructor in zoology, Wellesley Coll., 1899-1908. Favors woman sufirage. Author: 'The Peripheral Dis- tribution of the Cranial Nerves of Spelerpes Bl- lineatus; Histolysis and Hlstbgenesis of the In- testinal Epithelium of Bufo Lentiginosus. Uni- tarian. Mem. Mass. Audubon Soc. HALL, Mary Hunter (Mrs. Lewis Christian Hall), Dardanelle, Ark.

Born Greenville, Ala. ; dau. Richard Lewis Hunter of Va. and Frances Bartow (Harris) Hunter of Ga. ; ed. Milledgeville (Ga.) Female Acad., 1865-70, and private teachers; m. Mill- edgeville, Ga., Dec. 28, 1887, Lewis Christian Hall. Presibyterian. Mem. United Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R. Preparing papers for Colonial Dames. Interested in societies for local work, such as Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian Church, School Improvement Ass'n, Ceme- tery Ass'n, etc. Has served one term as third vice-pres. Gen. United Daughters of the Con- federacy; two terms aa first vice-pres. gen. United Daughters of the Confederacy, and was pres. Ark. Div. United Daughters of the Con- federacy two years.

HALL, Mary Keuey, Tower Sq., Hartford, Conn. Attorney at law; b. Marlborough; dau. Gus- tavus Ezra and Louisa (Skinner) Hall; grad. at Wil'braham Acad., 1866. Admitted to the bar Oct. 3, 1882; took examination in March, 1882; case went to Supreme Court and was decided In favor July 19, 1882. Mem. State Board of Chari- ties 12 years; now director of Charity Organiza- tion Soc. of Hartford; manager of the Good Will Club, organized in 1880. Favors woman suffrage. Author of an historical sketch of Marlborough and of the Good Will Cluto. Con- gregatioruUist. Republican. Mem. Conn. His- torical Soc.

HALL, Mary Louise, Roxmor, Woodland, Ulster Co., N.Y.

Born N.Y. City; dau. Gen. James F. and Violetta Morgan (Marsh) Hall; ed. Miss Bulkley's Sem., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y. ; granddaugh- ter of Gen. W. E. Hall, of the War of 1812; great-granddaughter of Gen. Morgan of the Rev- olutionary War. Interested in fresh air chari- ties. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. HALL, Mollie Margaret Baker (Mrs. Joshua Story Hall), 359 Resor Av., Clifton. Cincin- nati, O.

Born Cincinnati, O., 1866; dau. David and Mar- garet (Wolff) Baker; grad. Wood-ward High School; Cincinnati Normal School; College of Music of Cincinnati; m. Cincinnati, Dec. 11, 1889, Joshua Story Hall one son: David Baker Hall. Charter mem., was first sec. and is ex-pres. Saturday Literary Club, organized 1863; mem. Philomatheans Club (literary and historical soc., which is also devoted to subjects of general

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/344

 356

��HALL— HALLMARK

��welfare), in which has served on several com- mittees; organizer, 1899, and now vice-pres. Mon- day Musical Club (has been chairman of several committees. HALL, Nellie N. (Mrs. George N. Hall), 416 E.

Forty-sixth Place, Chicago, 111.

Born Franklin, Ind., Nov. 22, 1870; dau. John and Mary Louisa (Davidson) Nicholson; ed. Crawfordsville (Ind.) public school; grad. from the high school in 1S90; m. Crawfordsville, Ind., June 5, 1894, George N. Hall; children: Martha Xadine, b. Dec. 4, 1895; Bertram Brower, b. Mar. 4, 1901. Interested in church work (missionary), Arche Club and suffrage work; mem. Uuiv. Set- tlement League. Favors woman suSrage; direc- tor in Political Equality League. Mem. Disciples of Christ. Mem. City Club, Indiana Woman's Society. HALI.,, Ollie Goodie* Gregory (Mrs. Henry H.

Hall), Winchester, Ky.

Born Danville, Ky. ; dau. Major James and Emma G. (Goodloe) Gregory; grad. from Madi- son Female Inst., Richmond, Ky., and from Daughters Coll., Harrodsburg, Ky.; m. Garrard Co., Ky., June 28, 1904, Henry H. Hall. Manager East Tenn. Telephone Co., Winchester, Ky., two years; successfully held long distance operator's desk during Taylor and Goebel gubernatorial con- test and Goebel murder; assistant to manager of Old Ky. Telephone Co. ; bookkeeper and collector seven years at Winchester, Ky. Mem., charter mem. and officer Eastern Star, No. 152, Win- chester, Ky.; charter mem. and treas. Hart Chap- ter D.A.R., Winchester, Ky. Mem. Christian Church. HAXL, Rnth, Catsklll, N.T.

Author, journalist; b. Schoharie, N.Y., Apr. 10, 1858; dau. Joseph B. and Margaret (Donald- son) Hall; ed. Catskill Acad., Class of '75. Has lived at Catskill eince infancy. Besides having written six books and much magazine work, is editorially engaged on The Catskill Recorder, founded in 1792, inherited from their parents, and now edited and published by Henry, Ruth, Vio- lette and Margaret Robinson Hall. Author: In the Brave Days of Old, 1898; The Boys of Scrooby, 1899; The Golden Arrow, 1901 (all boys' books), and three novels: The Black Gown, 1900; A Downrenter's Son, 1902; The Pine Grove House, 1903. Episcopalian. Her sister Violette (author of Chanticleer) and she are the only sister novelists in America. Against woman suffrage. HAJLL, Buth Marion, 89 State St., Seneca Fall.s.

N.Y.

Teacher; b. Gouverneur, N.Y., Nov. 26, 1880; dau. Walter W. and Emily (Holt) Hall; grad. Gouverneur High School, 1899 (N.Y. State Re- gent's diploma); Cornell Univ., A.B. '04; Albany State Normal Coll., Pd.B. '06 (mem. Delta Omega). Tescher in Phelps, N.Y., Union and Classical School, Latin, German and French, 1906-08; Ticonderoga (N.Y.) High School, Latin and German, 1909-10; Seneca Falls, N.Y. (Myn- derse Acad.), Latin and German, 1912 —. Mem. Gouverneur Free Library Ass'n. Methodist. Formerly mem. Delta Omega Sorority (Albany), Minerva Literary Soc. (Gouverneur). Mera. Gouverneur High School Alumni Ass'n. Recrea- tions: Walking, occasional dancing, skating and cards. Against woman suffrage. HALL, Sarah Deborah Trowbridge (Mrs. Edwin

Walter Hall), 507 E. Pierce St., Kirksville,

Mo.

Born Arcadia, Wayne County, N.Y., May 9, 1841, dau. Seth and Nancy Minerva (Jackson) Trowbridge; ed. Medina (N.Y.) Acad.; Genesee Wf;sleyan Sem., Lima, N.Y., and Genesee Coll. (now Syracuse Univ.), N.Y.; m. Aug. 13, 1S63, Rev. Edwin Walter Hall, of Watertown, N.Y. (died 1889; children: Elmer Trowbridge Hall, b. Sept. 16, 1872 (died Oct. 12, 1912); Lulie Trow- bridge Hall, b. Mar. 10, 1880. Teacher 1863-97; pres. Greenville (Ky.) Ladies Coll. and Green- ville Coll. for Young Men, 1889-97. Teacher adult Sunday-school Class; pres. Missionary Soc, W'.C.T.U., Chautauqua Circle; mem. State Board Y.WlC.A. ; pres. Missionary Social Union. Has tontributed articles to various periodicals. Mem.

��Methodist Episcopal Church. Chapter regent D.A.R., State chairman of Com. on Preservation of Historic Spots; district sec. W.F.M.S. since 1899. Recreation: Reading. Mem. Sojourner's (Federated) Club since 1898; acting pres. 1906-08; district pres. Mo. Fed. Women's Clubs, 1905-09.

HALL. Sharlot Mabridth, Phoenix, Ariz.

Literary worker; b. Pro&ser Creek, Kan., Oct. 27, 1875; dau. James Knox Polk and Adeline Susannah (Boblett) Hall; ed. public schools of Kan. and Ariz; Cumnock School, Los Angeles. Assistant editor Out West Magazine, 1905-08; Arizona Historian (territorial office), 1909-12. Student of Indian and desert life; collector of all material relating to Western history, of Indian relics, desert plants, etc. Constant traveler ii.to remotest regions of the Southwest, exploring many unknown portions of desert and mountains; mem. of many clubs of Pacific Coast; InteresfUsd in all educational and social questions; writer for magazines. Author: Cactus and Pine (rol- umes of verse); in preparation: History ot Arizona; A Woman of the Old Frontier; The Price of the Star; short stories. Mem. Nat. Geog. Soc, Pacific Coast Press Ass'u, Arizona Fed. of Woman's Clubs and others. Recreations: Travel by wagon or horseback, sewing, cools-'ag.

HALL, Violette, Catskill, Greene Co., N.T.

Author; b. Scoharie, N.Y. ; dau. Joseph B. and Maigaret (Donaldson) Hall; ed. at a private school in Catskill, N.Y., where she has lived since infancy. Author: Chanticleer, which went through several editions; also much magazine and general periodical work. Episcopalian.

HALL AM, Julia Clark (Mrs. Joseph Wood Hal- lam), 1323 Pearl St., Sioux City, Iowa. Author; b. Portage, Wis., Jan. 7, 1860; dau. John Tiilotson and Louise Harriet (HoUey) Clark; ed. Univ. of Wis., A.B. '81; M.A. '82; Univ. of Chicago, M.A. '10; m. Aug., 1S8.3, Jo- seph Wood Kallam; children: Marguerite, Clark, Arthur Wood, Kirkland. Author: Story of a European Tour; Relation of Sexes from a Scien- tific Standpoint (used as reference book at Univ. of Wis.) ; Child Study (manual for moth- ers and mothers' clubs). Pres. Iowa Equal Suf- frage Ass'n, 1910-11; sec. Iowa Federation of Woman's Clubs, 1900-02. Interested in church and Sunday-school work of First Congrega- tional Church; pres. Parent-Teachers Ass'n. Congregationalist. Recreations: Reading, music, golf, tennis, walking, riding. Mem. Woman's Club of Sioux City; pres. Political Equality Club of Sioux City; Mothers Child-Study Club; Fortnightly Club, Visiting Nurse? Ass'n; Wo- man's Ass'n of First Congregational (jhurch Missionary Soc.

HALLEY, Sara Dalsheimer (Mrs. George T.

Halley), 30 W. North Av., Atlanta, Ga.

Journalist; b. New Orleans, La., Sept. 28, 1867; dau. Alexander and Alice (Solomon) Dalsheimer; ed. common schools and Peabody High School, New Orleans, La. Gold medal essayist ai grad- uation; m. Atlanta, Ga., April 14, 1908. Was in daily newspaper work on Savannah Press; spe- cial writing; associate editor School and Home; associate editor Uncle Remus' Magazine ; indus- trial writing for various trade journals, railroad companies, etc. ; editorial work for Men of Mark of America series. Interested in Mental Science, New Thought and kindred ethical subjects. Fa- vors woman suffrage. Jewish by birth, but not mem. of any congregation. Democratic. Mem. Atlanta Women's Club. Has traveled extensively in this country; has been interested in all move- ments for the advancement of women and the protection of children. Engaged in special in- dustrial writing at this time, with a special trend toward woman's work.

HALLMARK, Harrydele ("Anne Rittenhouse"),

The Gladstone, Philadelphia, Pa.

Writer; b. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 30, 1S67; dau. Harrison P. and Adele (McAllister) Hallmark; ed. in schools of Pensacola, Fla. Editor of woman's page of the I»ublic Ledger, Philadelphia, and the N.Y. Times. Writer, under pen-name of "Anne Rittenhouse," of essays on social sub- jects In the magazines.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/345

 HALLOWELL— H AMI LTON

��257

��HAlJ:>OWErLI-, Anna Davis (Mrs. Richard Price Hallowell), West Medford, Mass. Author; b. Apr. 21. 1838, Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. Ed-ward Morris and Maria (Mott) Davis; ed. Friends School, Philadelphia; m. Philadel- phia, Oct. 26, 1859, Richard r>rice Hallowell; chil- dreu: Maria, b. 1860; Penrose, 1862; James Mott, 1865; Lucretia Mott, 18€8; Frank Walton, 1870. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Life of James and Lucretia Mott. Quaker.

H.iXSAiL, Mary E. (Mrs. Richard Halsall), East Boston, Mass.

Physician; b. East Boston, Mass., 1865; dau. Angui and Phebe A. (Andrews) McQuarrie; ed. schools of Boston, Mass, Tufts Med. School, M.D.; also studied at Johns Hopkins Med. Coll., Baltimore (mem. Alpha Delta Soc); m. Boston, 1883, Richard HiOfiall; children: Nelson F., Florence A., Ronald A. Specialist in obstetrics and gynecology. Favors woman suffrage. Pro- testant. Mem. Mass. Med. Soc, Tufts Med. Alumni Ass'n, Am. Gynecological and Obstet- rical Soo. Medical examiner for Degree of Honor, United Workmen. First woman doctor who ever made operative obstetrics a specialty; has a very extensive practice in Boston. H.\LSEY, Henrietta A. (Mrs. Harlan P. Hal- sev), 5 Spencer Place, Brooklyn, N.T. Born N.Y. City, Dec. 7, 1839; ed. private and boarding schools of N.Y. ; m. Harlan P. Halsey (Old Sleuth; well-known writer of boys' de- tective stories); children: Louis H., Harry A., Rena I. Protestant. Pounder and pres. eight years of Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century (now honorary pres.). Composer of children's songs; also Kindergarten and Primary Songs, recently published.

HAL8TED, I^eonora B., 6105 Berlin Av., St. Louis, Mo.

Born Northampton, Mass. ; dau. Hatfield and Mercy (Comstock) Halsted; ed. by governesses in America and tutors in Europe, where spent six years. Was sec. of Humanity Club of St. Louis for many years, until it dissolved, 1912. Author: Eethesda; A Victorious Life; also many essays published in the Independent, New York Sun, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and others. Mem. Wednesday Club, St. Louis. Recreations: Read- ing, travel. Lived, from death of her mother in 1882, with her sister, who was wife of Gen. John W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior under President Benjamin Harrison; was in Washing- ton with them and after the death of Mrs. Noble was in charge of Gen. Noble's household until his death In 1912. HAL.TON, Mary, 616 Madison Av., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. DuDlin, Ireland, 1878; dau. Dr. Richard and Mary (Gunn; Halton; ed. Alameda (CkI.i High School, Univ. of Cal. (Academic), Cooper Med. Coll., M.D. Was ass't in Medical Clinic and in Pathological Dep't, Cooper Med. Coll.; pathologist to St. Luke's Hospital, South- ern Pacific Company's Hospital, and St. Francis Hospital, San Francisco, and physician in charge Hearst Maternity Hospital, Oakland, Cal. Since coming to N.Y. City, clinical ass't Post- Graduate Hospital; chief surgeon clinic of N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Children, N.Y. City, and med. inspector for Dep't of Health, N.Y. City. Interested in suffrage, and civic hygiene; work fi^r n_ilk stations, especially N.Y. Diet Kitchen Ass'n. Captain 7th Election Dist., 29th Assembly Dist., for Woman Suffrage Party. Mem. Wm. Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Ass'n, Consumers' League. Recreations: Golf, swim- ming, tennis. Mem. N.Y. City Federation of Women's Clubs; chairman Hygiene Com., N.Y. Legislative League.

ILAM, Adeline Putnam (Mrs. Clifton Ham), 410 S. Seventh Av., North Yakima, Wash. Born West Newton, Mass., Feb. 16, 1876; dau. Heman L. and Mary E. (Neal) Putnam; ed. Newton public schools; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '99 (Phi Sigma); Cornell Univ., M.A. '02; m. Welles- ley Hills, Mass., June 12, 1906, Clifton Ham; children: Mary Elizabeth, b. 1908; Eleanor, b. 1912. Before marriage teacher for six years; two years vice-principal of Acadia Sem., Welfvllle, N.S. Actively Interested in settlement work in Minneapolis and Chicago; active in health and

��civic work in North Yakima. Mem. Aw'n of Collegiate Alumnse, Soc. of Social and Moral Prophylaxis. Mem. Portia Club. HAM, Helen WUlard, Middleboro, Mass.

Physician; b. Adams, Mass., Oct. 5,% 1875; dau. Charles H. and Emma E. (Willardj Ham; ed. Howard Sem., Middleboro High School, Tufts Coll. Med. School, M.D. *06. Since graduation, engaged In general practice of medicine at Mid- dleboro, Mass. Baptist.

H.VMILTON, Anna D. (Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Ham- ilton). 327 Llandrillo Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Born Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 1, 1863; dau. William J. and Eliza J. (Wetter) Donohugh; ed. Friends Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.; m. Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1883, Wilbur Fisk Ham- ilton; children: William C. 2d (died 1889), Rus- sell D., Warren W. Interested in church, civic and philanthropic work; was on 21st Ward School Board and also chairman of 21st Ward Branch of the Civic Club. Mem. Consumers' League, Chari- ties Organization. Sup't Primary Dep't of Sun- day-school. Mem. Civic Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club, associate mem. College Club (Phil- adelphia); mem. Woman's Club (Cynwyd); Whit- marsh Valley Country Club. Bala Golf Ciub. Recreations: Golf, tramping, automobiling. Epis- copalian.

HAMILTON, Anna Sanborn (Mrs. Henry G. Hamilton), The Rochambeau, Washington. D.C.

President League of Am. Pen Women; b. Rochester. N.Y. ; dau. Rodman Wilcox and Eliza- beth (Willis) Sanborn; ed. Rochester, N.Y., classical academic course; m. Rochester, Major Henry G. Hamilton (now deceased). Teacher In public school, all the grades, and principal pri- vate school. Journalist; formerly lived in Den- ver, Colo., where was pres. Artemisia Club, com- posed of men and women for literary and social purposes; was mem. Denver Board of Charities and deaconess for Congregational Church. One of charter members and now nat. pres. of League of Am. Pen Women; mem. and presiding officer of social and literary clubs, D.A.R. (Monticello chapter); representative to National Congress of D.A.R. Author: Art in Teitilfes; has contributed news letters to various papers and reported several national conventions. Con- gregationalist. Mem. Civics Soc. Recreations: Music, athletics and general culture. Mem. Press Ass'n and (Jen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. HAMJLTON, Bertha Nelson (Mrs. Delmah S. Hamilton), Greybull, Wyo.

Physician, surgeon; b. Cape Ck>d Bay, Mass., 1868; dau. Bennett William and Margaret (Mack) Nelson; ed. Girls' High School, Boston; Boston Univ. Med. School, Henry Herring Med. Coll., Chicago; Chicago Post-Graduate, 111. Eye and Ear Infirmary, M.D.; m. Chicago, April 28, 1895, Dr. Delmah S. Hamilton. In general prac- tice, 1905; specialist as oculist since 1905; Pres. Eiiglewood High School Parents' Club, 1907-09. Chairman Wyo. Federation of Women's Clubs. Education Dep't oculist to St. Luke's Hospital, Greybull, Wyo. Mem. Com. of Wyo. School Patrons Nat." Educational Ass'n for Congress of Mothers. Organizer Congress of Mothers for Wyo. Pres. Woman's School Club, Greybull. Episcopalian. Republican. Director Busy Bee (domestic arts), Greybull; Guardian Camp Fire Girls, Greybull. Director Greybull Dramatic Club. Sup't St. Luke's Mission Sunday-school (Episcopal). Believes In educational suffrage. HAMILTON, Caroline Frances, AIntab Hos- pital, Alntab, Turkey.

Physician; b. N.Y. City; grad. Smith Coll., B. A. '85; Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. In- firmary for Women and Children, M.D. '88. Ass't physician N.Y. Infant Asylum, 1888-S9; resident physician, 1890-91. Instructor Women's Med. Coll., 18S8-92; dispensing physician, 1889-92. Mem. med. staff of the Alntab Hospital, Alntab, Turkey, since 1892.

HAMILTON, Cora Perry (Mrs. Charles Albert Hamilton), 36 Park Av., Jamaica, N.Y. Born Medford. Mass., Dec. 4. 1861; dau. Baxter Edwards and Charlotte S. (Hough) Perry; ed. Medford public schools; m. Medford, Mass., June 24, 1885, Charles Albert Hamilton; one son:

�� �


text: Page:The Yellow Book - 06.djvu/309

title: Page:The Yellow Book - 06.djvu/309


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/346

 358 HAMILTON— HANAFORD

Baxter Perry Hamilton. Pres. Far Rockaway of anatomy and histology; physician io Girls'

Women's Clu'b, 1900-10; Musical Soc. of Queens Home, Toronto; resident State Hospital for In-

Borough, 1907-11; Jamaica Women's Club, 1910- sane, Independence, la. Author of translations

12; Jamaica Woman Suffrage Club since 1909. (medical) from Italian. Unitarian. Mem. Civic

Leader Fourth Assembly District of the Borough Improvement Ass'n, Faculty Women's Club,

of Queens of the Woman Suffrage Party. Uni- HAMMOND, Barbara Whiting (Mrs. Thomas

tarian. Recreations: Music and clubs. Stevens Hammond), 152 E. Superior St., Chi-

HAMILTON, Kate Waterman, Bloomlngton, cago. 111.

III. Bom Detroit, Mich., Jan. 7, 1887; dau. J. Hill

Writer; b. Schenectady, N.Y. ; dau. Farwell H. and Carrie F. (Spence) Whiting; grad. Mrs.

and Ruth Hamilton; ed. public schools in Ohio. Hazen's School, Pelham Manor, N.Y., '05; m.

Author (pen-name "Fleeta") : The Chinks of Chicago, June 2, 1908, Thomas Stevens Ham-

Channyford; Dr. Lincoln's Children; The Hand mond; one son: Stevens Hill. Favors woman

with the Keys; The House that Jack Built; How suffrage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Grolf,

Donald Kept Faith; The Kinkaid Venture; Nel- tennis.

lie's Red Book Series (six vols.); The Old Port- HAMMOND, Frances Purves (Mrs. I^evl Jay

manteau; The Parson's Proxy; Rachel's Share Hammond), 1222 Spruce St., Philadelphia,

of the Road; Recitations for Children's Day; Born Philadelphia; dau. Col. George A. and

Royal Service; Tangles and Corners m the Life Fannie Robert (Purves) Bernard; ed. in Italy

of Kezzie Driscoll; Unity Dodge, Her Pattens; and America; m. Philadelphia, June 19, 1S99, Dr.

Vagabond and Victor; We Three; Wood, Hay and Levi Jay Hammond; children: Frances Hays,

Stubble; Odd or Even Stones. Levina. Active in religious, social and philan-

T TATMTT. TOV, Margaret, 1312 Park Av., Baltl- thropic work. Mem. Women's Nat. Welfare

more, Md. League, Washington. Presbyterian.

Teacher; ed. Miss Porter's School, Farmington, HAMMOND, Jnliet, 724 Union Av., Litchfield,

Conn.; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '97; holder of m.

Bryn Mawr European fellowship, 1897-98; student Social worker; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. '94; College de France and Univ. of Munich, 1898-99. student in geology, philosophy and municipal Teacher of science, Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, government, Univ. of Iowa., 1897-98; N.Y. Sum- since 1900, and head of its primary dep't since mgj. School of Philanthropy, 1904; Chicago Univ., 1910- 1910. Agent in training in Southwestern Dist. of HAMHiTON, Margaret Porch (Mrs. Francis Federated Charities, Baltimore, 1904-05; agent,

Marlon Hamilton), 406 W. 124th St., N.T. 1905-09. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,

City. Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Born Klrkwood, Mo. Mar 17, 1867; dau. Isaac H.VM3IOND, Natalie Harris (Mrs. John Hays

Newwn aJid Sarah (Hmchman) Porch; grad. Hammond). 3315 Massachusetts Av., Washlng-

Unlv. of Indiana, A.B. '97; m. Anderson, Ind., ^^j^ j-, q. &

June 16, ISKH, Francis Marion Hamilton ; one ^^'^ Vicksburg, Miss.; dau. Judge J. W. M.

daughter: Margaret Porch Hamilton (deceased) Dresden, Germany; m. Hancock, Md., Jan. 1,

Formerly teacher (for 15 years), beginning m the ^^^ ^ (Lumm) Karris; ed. N.Y. City and

i,'"\! red schoolhouse, ending head of Eng ish ^^g^ j^j^^ -^ Hammond, distinguished min-

dep't of Anderson (Ind.) High School Inter- ^g 'engineer; children: Harris, John Hays Jr.,

ested In social service; mem. of Hospital Visiting ^^^^^^^ Pindell, Nathaniel Harrison, Natalie!

Com., State (Chanties Aid Soc NY. City; mem Chairman Executive Council of Woman^s Welfare

Riverside Dost Com. of the Chanty Organization p tn^^nt National Civic Federation, having

Soc N.Y. City Mem Disciples Church Rec- ^^/ .^^ ^^^'^^ ^^^ securing of needed improve-

reations: Walking, readmg Mem of Columbia ^^^^^^ j^ .^^ working and living conditions of

Dames Club of Columbia University. ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ wage-earners in the various

HAMILTON, Mary E., 240 W. Highland Av., industries and governmenUl institutions.

lom^N^enX Wis.; dau. J. B. and Mary A. HAJINER Salley B., 1406 Floyd Av., Rlch- (Kimberly) Hamilton; grad. Smith Coll., B.L. ^? \ - ^ o t v, /-, ., ^, ■ ■93. Pr^. Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae (Southern ,„E'^V°f°^' ^^- a^^^' 'l?^ S' ^?^ ^I'^'l^ Branch) ; vice-pres. Contemporary Club, Red- (^"""ke) Hamner, Appomattox, Va. ; tutored by lands; State chairman of Federated Clubs of Cal. father; given a university course with brothers, in Social and Industrial Com. Home sec. of Leader in educationa work in South; instructor Woman's Missionary Board. Riverside Presby- LaUn and English in Hardm Coll. Mo. and tery Pres. Redlands Political Equality League, bethel (3oll., Ky. ; pres of Woman s Coll., Rich- worker in Wis. summer of 1912, as press cor- mond, Va. which conferred upon her honorary respondent and speaker. Presbyterian. Pro- degree of Mistress of Arts. Contributor to NY. gressive Republican. Recreation: Working in and Washington City dailies and to various other iarden. Former mem. D.A.R. publications. Baptist. HAMILTON, Maud, 915 University Av., Madison, HAMPTON, Ilorence Estelle (Mrs. Franklin S.

-^ig Hampton), 45 N. 9th St., Newark, N.J.

Teacher; b. in Boone Co., Ind.; dau. Wallace Born Sheshequin, Pa., June 30, 1853; dau. and Elizabeth (Scott) Hamilton; ed. Kansas Newton and Juliette M. (Thomas) Kinney; ed. country school; grad. Kan. State Normal, Em- Waverly (N.J.) Inst.; m. Newark, N.J., Oct. pona, '96; Cornell Univ., A.B. '02; student and o, 1S81, Franklin Sheffield Hampton; children: candidate for Ph.D., Univ. of Wis., 1911 —. Ena Florence, Juliet Elizabeth, Madeline. Ac- Teacher Kansas State Normal, 1897-1911 '(head of tive in church work; vice-pres. in a charitable Latin Dep't, 1906-11; teacher of Latin and ancient organization; recently sec. N.J. State Federa- history. Wisconsin High School, 1911—. AcUve tion of Women's Clubs; pres. Travelers' Club worker in First Methodist Church, Emporia, of Roseville. Presbyterian. Mem. Contempo- Kan.; teacher and ass't sup't Sunday-school for rary Club of Newark, N.J. Ancestors were the 110 years. Favors woman suffrage; voter in early settlers of Wyoming Valley, Pa. Against municipal elections only. Republican. Mem. woman suffrage.

ConsVimers' League. Mem. Novel Club (literary), hANATOKD, Mary E. Neal (Mrs. John P.

Emporia, Kan. Hanaford), 614 N. Winnebago St., Rookford.

HAMILTON, Susanna Boyle (Mrs. Arthur S. 111.

Hamilton). 328 Tenth Av., S.E., Minneapolis, Born Meredith, N.H. ; dau. Smith and S. E.

Minn. (Smith) Neal; ed. Tilton, N.H.; grad with honors

Born Flora, Ont., Can., Aug. 17, 1869; dau. from Chautauqua Course, 1888; m. Jan. 1, 1900, David and Martha S. (Frankland) Boyle; ed. John P. Hanaford. Mem. 111. State Com. on Elora and Toronto public and high schools; Literature and Reciprocity, III. Fed. Women's Trinity Univ., Toronto, M.D., CM.; med. educa- Clubs. Favors woman suffrage. Baptist. Mem. tion at Women's Med. Coll., Toronto; m. To- Nat. Soc. D.A.R., and Chicago Chapter D.A.R., ronto, 1902, Dr. Arthur S. Hamilton. From Chicago Colony of New England Women, Chad- graduation to 1898 held positions In Ontario Med. wick Lodge, Royal Neighbors of America (Past Coll. for Women; assistant registrar and prof. Oracle); mem. Rockford Woman's Club, Mendel-

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/347

 HANAFORD— HANKS

��359

��Bohn Club, Chadwick Woman's Club. Has done much club work and held several offices at Chad- wick, 111.; served as delegate to 111. State Fed. Women's Clubs and to Gen. Fed. Biennial at San Francisco. HANAFORD, Phoebe Anne (Mrs. Joseph H.

Hanaford^ 230 W. Nlnety-flfth St., N.Y. City.

Minister; b. Nantucket, Mass., May 6, 1829; dau. Capt. George W. and Phoebe Anne (Barnard) Coffin; m. 1849, Joseph H. Hanaford. First woman minister ordained In New England; held pastorates in Hingham and Waltham, Mass; New Haven, Conn., and Jersey City, N.J. Mem. and officer of many literary and temperance societies. Author: Life of Abraham Lincoln; Our Martyred President (poem); Life of George Peabody; Lucretla, the Quakeress; Leonette, or Truth Sought and Found; The Best of Books and Its History; Frank Nelson, the Runaway Boy; The Soldier's Daughter; Field, Gunboat and Hospital; Women of the Century; The Captive Boy of Terra del Fuego; Life of Dickens; Heart of Slasconset; From Shore to Shore, and other poems. HAN All AN, Kate Louisa (Mrs. Joseph S. Hana-

han), 28 George St., Charleston, S.C.

Born Charleston, S.C, April 30, 1870; dau. Dr. William Grayson and Emma Sabine (Macbeth) Ogler; ed. Memmlnger High School; m. Charles- ton, April 6, 1893, Joseph S. Hanahan; children: Marion Lothrop, John, Katie Louise, Joseph Seabrook Jr. Episcopalian. Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy. HANAC, Emma French (Mrs. Nathaniel A.

Hanau), -655 RidBewood Av., Glen Ridge, N.Y.

Born N.Y. City, April 30, 1867; dau. Philip Francis and Kathryn (Garvle) French; grad. Public School No. 15, Brooklyn, and Brooklyn High School; Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Uni- versity; m. Brooklyn, Oct. 12, 1892, Nathaniel A. Hanau; children: Nathaniel Austin, Kenneth, John Nicholson, Helen Kathryn (deceased). School teacher before marriage. Has done work for the blind and hospital work. Favors woman suffrage; chairman Finance (3om. of Political Equality Club of Glen Ridge, N.J. Roman Catholic. Mem. Exec. B'd Portia Law Club, N.Y. City; Exec. B'd Woman's Club of Glen Ridge (chairman Legislative Com. and mem. of Exec. Board) ; also mem. Exec. Board of Legislative Com. of State Fed. of Clubs, N.J. ; Exec. Board Nat, (Consumers' League of N.J. ; mem. Alumnae of Woman's Law Class of N.Y. Univ.

HANCOCK, Belle Clay (Mrs. Harris Hancock), 241fi Auburn Av., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O. Born Richmond, Ky., Nov. 4, 1872; dau. Brutua J. Clay (U.S. Minister to Switzerland, 1905-09) and Pattle (Field) Clay; ed. private tutors and Miss Armstrong's School, Cincinnati; m. Sept. 20, 1907, Harris Hancock, Ph.D. (Berlin), Sc.D. (Paris), mathematician; children: Thomasia Har- ris, Belle Clay. Mem. Kindergarten Ass'n, Con- sumers' League and various social and philan- thropic organizations. Three Arts Club, D.A.R., Colonial Dames, Woman's Club. Episcopalian. HANCOCK, Emma Louise, West Union, la.

Teacher, lecturer; b. West Union, la., 1881; dau. Harry Philip and Octavla (Lansing) Han- cock; ed. Iowa State Coll., B.S., B.O. ; mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1"«achlng since 1904; introduced elementary agriculture Into schools of South Dakota in 1909; has lectured In institutes ever since. Favors woman suffrage. Writes on nature study for educational journals. Episco- palian. Mem. P.E.O. Sisterhood. Recreations: Horseback riding, hunting. Mem. Woman's Tourist Club, Art Club.

HANCOCK, Ida Stebbins (Mrs. Prank A. Han- cock), Moirls, Minn.

Bom Winona, Minn.; dau. J. B. and Maria S. (Jayne) Stebbins (descendant through mother of Klder Brewster of the Mayflower and through father of Rowland Stebbins, who settled at Rox- bury, Mass., 1634); m. Sept. 14, 1887, Frank A. Hancock. Interested In musical matters. Mem. D.A.R., Students' Club (federated). Recreations: Reading, travel, motoring. Congregatlonalist. Favors woman suffrage.

��HANCOCK, Mary B. HoinngBhead (Mrs. Walter C. Hancock). 8720 Chastnut St., Philadelphia, Born New Egypt, N.J., Sept. 15, 1874; dau. Dr. E. and Esther Stokes (Woodward) Hollings- bead; ed. Girls' Preparatory, Mt Holly, N.J.; Swarthmore Coll., A.B. ; m, Philadelphia, June 2, 1897, Walter C. Hancock; hon. M. A. Temple Univ., 1913 (first honorary degree that university has conferred on a woman. Active in Woman's Relief Ass'n of Philadelphia Auxiliary Board (la- dies); Samaritan Hospital; chairman of Women's Auxiliary of Temple Univ.; Women's Board of Garrettson Hospital; mem. Women's Board of Am. Oncological Hospital. Co-worker on Am. Hospital for Diseases of the Stomach; chairman Entertainment Com., Old York Road Country Club. Chairman of Indoor Horse Show; chair- man Ladies' Associate Board, West Jersey Horse Show. Favors limited woman suffrage. Mem. Society of Friends. Mem. Somerville Lit- erary See. Recreations: Horseback riding, driv- ing horse or motor car, auction bridge, dancing, etc. Mem. The Coll. Club, The T-Square Club. Interested in philanthropic work for hospitals, children's homes and homes for incurables and cripples.

HAND, Frances Amelia FincUe (Mrs. Learned Hand), 142 E. Sixty-fifth St., N.Y. City. Born Utica, N.Y.; ed. in Utica Free Acad, and Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '98; Sorbonne, Paris, 1898-99; graduate student (Columbia Univ., 1908- 09; m. Utica, N.Y., Dec. 6, 1902, Learned Hand (now U.S. District Judge for the Southern Dis- trict of N.Y. Favors woman suffrage; mem. Equal Franchise League of N.Y. City. HANEY, Jennie Ppmerene (Mrs. John Dearling Haney), 468 Riverside Drive, N.Y. City; 4 Eastman Terrace, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Teacher; b. Millersburg, 1866; dau. Joel Pomerene, M.D. (Garfield's surgeon In 42nd Ohio Reg't, U.S. v., and surgeon-gen. of Ohio) and Permelia (Myers) Pomerene (cousin of U.S. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio); ed. MUlers- burg High School; Vermilion Inst.; Vassar, A.B. ; Columbia Univ., M.A. ; Chicago Univ.; m. Poughkeepsle, 1910, John Dearling Haney. Trav- eled In Africa, Spain and Mediterranean 1889-91, 1913; teacher, Univ. Los Angeles, Jamaica Train- ing School, Wadleigh High School, N.Y. Lecturer In teachers' Institutes; lecturer In Public Lecture Corps, 1896-1913. Pres. College Woman's Club, 1905-12; vlce-pres. Daughters of Ohio. Favors woman suffrage. Author: With Marion Craw- ford; Algiers and Algeria. Baptist. Democrat. Mem. Equal Franchise League, College Women's Club, Daughters of Elmpire State, Daughters of the Union, Dra-wing Room Club. Recreation : Motoring.

HANKS, Julia Dana Godfrey (Mrs. Horace Tracy Hanks), 950 Marcy Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Born Keene, N.H., June 25, 1845; dau. Albert and Mary (Dana) Godfrey; ed. high school, Keene, N.H. ; Boston Conservatory of Music; m. N.Y. City, June 3, 1872, Dr. Horace Tracy Hanks; children: Lenda Tracy (botanist), Emily Grace (artist). Church organist at Keene, N.H. ; Bos- ton, Mass. ; N.Y. City, before 1890. Mem. church benevolent societies; former sec., manager and trustee Madison Av. Depository for Woman's Work; sec., manager and trustee Baptist Home for the Aged, N.Y. City. Favors woman suf- frage. Author of: Adaptations for Chamber Mu- sic; Adaptations for Organ. Baptist Mem. Con- sumers' League, Clio Club, Barnard Club. Rec- reations: Concerts, opera, musical societies. HANKS, Mary EUzabeth, 27 Bellewie Place; office, 700 Marshall Field Building), Chicago. 111.

Physician; b. Meadville, Pa., 1852; dan. Andrew Jackson and Susan (WyckofT) Hanks; ed. Edin- boro State Normal School, '98; Boston Univ. School of Medicine. First woman pres. of Chi- cago Homffiopathic Med. Soc. ; first woman pres. 111. Homoeopathic Med. Ass'n; second vlce-pres. Am. Inst, of Homoeopathy. Mem. Faculty Hahnemann Med. Coll., Chicago. Mem. New England Congregational Church. Republican (Progressive). .Mem. Chicago Homoeopathic Soc, in. Homoeopathic Soc, Am. Inst, of Homoe- opathy, After Dinner Club (homoeopathic women

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/348

 360

��HANLEY— HANSON

��physicians). Recreations: Reading, woods, farm- ing. Mem. Woman's Club, Woman's Athletic Clu'b, Alternate Club (Chicago), Boston Univer- sity Woman's Club. Against woman sufEra.ge. IIANXEY, Diana Pomeroy (Mrs. John C. Han- ley), Stanton, Ky.

Born New Castle, Pa., Aug. 6, 1876; dau. Rob- ert Porter and Leonora (Fulkerson) Pomeroy; ed. Westminster Coll., New Wilmington, Pa., A.B. '98, A.M. 1902; took post-grad, work, Bryn Mawr Ck>ll., 1901-02; m. Dec. 14, 1904, Rev. John C. Hanley. Pres. Women's Missionary Soc. of United Presbyterian Church. Since 1910 resident of Stanton, Ky., where her husband is president of a United Presbyterian college. HANLEY, Frances Gordon FaJie (Mrs. Robert J. Hanley), care G. W. Dillingham Co., 119 W. Twenty-third St., N.Y. City. Author; b. Boston, Mass., 1867; dau. Stephen Summer and Abbie (Fontaine) Fane; ed. Welles- ley Coll.; m. Robert J. Hanley. Formerly a teacher in charge of dep't of Friends Sem., N.Y. City. Contributor of short stories to magazines. Author (under name of "Frances Gordon Fane"): Story of Leo, 1886; The Way of a Man with a Maid, 1889; Richard Wyndham, 1901. HANN, Rosa Dean (Mrs. Jay B. Hann), 417 Indian St., Bellingham, Wash. Born Monticello, Minn., May 9, 1868; dau. Beijjamin A. and Ellen (Palmer) Dean; grad. Kimball Union Acad., '86; Wellesley Coll.. B.A. '90 (mem. Phi Sigma Beta Chapter); m. Pierre, S. Dak., Sept. 25, 1895, Jay B. Hann; children: Anna, b. 1899; Ellen, b. 1901; Jay B. Jr., b. 1902! Felix Dean, b. 1904. Interested in Indian educa- tion, vegetarianism, manual training, ventilation, deep breathing, home hygiene, cold bathing, open-air schools, dress reform, sleeping out for consumptives and others. Favors woman suf- frage. Author of short stories and articles in religious and educational weeklies, 1890-95; occa- sional contributor to local daily papers. Uni- tarian. Sot;ialist. Recreations: Mountain climb- ing, walking, camping, swimming and rowing. Mem. University Club of Bellingham, Wash. HANNA, Delphine, Oberlln, Ohio.

Born 1854; dau. John W. and Juliet (Chad- wick) Hanna; grad. Brockport State Normal School, '74; Dr. Sargent's Physical Training School for Teachers, '85; M.D., Univ. of Mich, '90; A.B., Cornell Univ., '01; A.M., Oberlin Coll., '01. Student in Harvard Summer School, 1887, 1889 and 1904. Director of physical training. Women's Dep't, Oberlin Coll., 1885-1903; direc- tor of Women's gymnasium and professor of physical training, Oberlin Coll., 1903—. Con- gregationalist. Clubs: Cornell Univ. (women), Cleveland, O.

HANNA, Dora Myers (Mrs. Oliver P. Hanna), 163 CofEeen Av., Sheridan, Wyo. Born in Bloomington, Illinois; daughter of J. W. and Lucy (Phillips) Myers; ed. Eureka Coll., 111. Wesleyan Univ. (Periclesian); m. June 27, 1885, Oliver P. Hanna; children: Merle, Jessie Oliver, Laura Nell. School teacher in Mc- Leau Ck>., 111., for four years. Leader in Con- gragational Church of Sheridan; sang in choir for fifteen years; sup't and teacher in Sunday- school; pres. for two years of the Congrega- tional Ladies' Circle; cor. sec. for two terms of State Fed. of Women's ClU'bs. Vice-regent of D.A.R. ; deputy county treas. for four years; during last campaign, 1912, was one the Exec. Com. of the Democratic Co. organization, was also judge of election, having served in that capacity for years. Mem. Sheridan Woman's Club (pres. two terras). Congregationalist. Fa- vors woman suffrage; has voted since 1886. Democrat. Resident of Wyoming since 1885, has taken active part in religion and politics, and in all efforts to raise the standard of morality and promote the general welfare of the community. HANNAHS, Elizabeth Helen, 291 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Psychologist; b. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 12, 1862; dau. Harrison and Helen (Pease) Hannahs; grad. UniversHy of Chicago, A.B. Taught In N.Y. State Normal Coll., Albany, 1889-1909; Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1909-12. Author: Les-

��sons in Psychology; Helps from Logic for the Study of French: Teachers as Others See Them. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Harvard Teachers' Ass'n, Women's University Club (N.Y. City). Favors woman suffrage. HANNAN, Emma J., Ellinwood Institute, Manila, P.I.

Born Harman's Landing, Gallia Co., O., July 30, 1860; dau. William Franklin and Matilda C. (Graham) Hannan; ed. Gallia Acad., Gallipolis, 0. ; Wesleyan Coll., Cincinnati, O.; Coll. of Mu- sic, Cincinnati; summer course, Univ. of Chi- cago; Foley Music School, Cincinnati. Singer, teacher of music and elocution in schools for girls; supervieor of music in public schools. Choir leader and soloist. Active in church and Sunday-school work. Recently appointed by Board of Foreign Missions of Presbyterian Cliurch of U.S.A. to the Philippine Mission, to teach in Ellinwood Inst. School for Girls at Manila, Philippine Islands. Favors woman suf- frage. Presbyterian. Mem. Foreign Missionary Soc, D.A.R. Recreations: Riding, driving, walk- ing, rowing.

HANSCOM, Elizabeth Deering, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

Prof. English; b. Saco, Me., Aug. 15, 1865; dau. George Albert and Lizzie (Deering) Hana- com; ed. Manchester (N.H.) and Lowell (Mass.) public schools, Boston Univ., A.B. '87; A.M. '93; Yale, Ph.D. '94; holder of Am. Fellowship of Ass'n of Coll. Alumnae, 1893-94 (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma). Teacher of English at Smith Coll. since 1894; prof, since 1905. Mem. College Equal Suffrage League and of Northampton (Mass.) Equal Suffrage League. Editor: Lamb's Essays, 1889; Friendly Craft, 1908; Second Part of Henry IV., 1912. Protestant Episco- palian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Girls' Friendly Soc. Favors woman suffrage. HANSEN, Bertie (Mrs. Henry A. Hansen), For- tuna, Humboldt Co,, Cal.

Born Humboldt Co., Cal.; dau. William Monroe and Catherine (Miller) White; ed. public schools, 1892. Active in church. Christian Endeavor, As- sociated Cliarities, women's clubs, and is a probation officer. Treas. and chairman Creden- tials Com. of the San Francisco Dist. of Cal. Fed. of Women's Clubs. Mem. Fortuna Monday Club; pres. Fortuna Civic Club. Favors woman suffrage. Progressive Republican. HANSEN, Sara Jenner (Mrs. Ejnar Hansen), 221 W. Fifty-seventh St., N.Y. City. Born N.Y. City, April 13, 1878; dau. William Allen and Josephine (Curtis) Jenner; ed. Brearley School, N.Y. City, and Dresden, Germany; m. .May 23, 1906, at Church of the Epiphany, Ejnar HansMi, M.D.; one son: William Ejnar Van Adrian Hansen. Active in social work; sec. N.Y. Magdalen Benevolent Soc. Mem. Ridge- field Equal Franchise League. Episcopalian. HANSON, Grace Payne (Mrs. Fred. S. Hanson), Clinton, Minn.

Born Madrid, N.Y., Jan. 7, 1880; dau. Francis M. and Nellie C. (Hazelton) Payne; grad. Pipe- stone (Minn.) High School, '98; Carleton Coll., B.L. '02 (mem. Delta Phi, Carleton Coll. literary soc); m. Sept. &, 1903, Fred S. Hanson; one son: Rollo Payne Hanson, b. Oct. 9, 1906. Presby- terian. Mem. church societies, also Rebekah and Degree of Honoi* lodges. Pres. Clinton Read- ing Circle since organization, January, 1909. HANSON, Joila (Mrs. William Hanson), Fort Myers, Lee Co., Fla.

Born London, England, Nov. 7, 1843; dau. George and Maria (Day) Allen; ed. In England until 15 years, at home with governesses and tutors; afterward at Tufnall Coll., London; m. London, Mar. 27, 1870, Dr. William Hanson (now deceased), children: Newton, Bernard, Melville, William Stanley. Came to U.S. ISSO; lived in Paris, Tex., three years; Key West, Fla., one year; Fort Myers since 1SS4; extensive land owner. Directors local branch Women's Aux- iliary Missionary Soc; pres St. Luke's Guild; mem. Daughters of the King; Sunday-school teacher. Episcopalian. Leader in social activities and philanthropic enterprises, particularly those which tend to the betterment of Fort Myers.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/349

 HAPGOOD— HARDMAN 361

Favors woman suffrage. Writer on various so- den, Germany; m. Corry, Pa., 1874, Alfred A. clal and philanthropic subjects for newspaper Hard. Principal of Rockwell Grammar School; pul)lication ; several of her bird stories have been teacher of history in Normal School, Cleveland, published by the Florida Audubon Soc. Chair- O.; principal of Pawtucket 'R.I.) Training man of Bird Protection Dep't, Florida Fed. of School; principal of Toledo Normal School; lec- Women's Clubs; pres. Woman's Club of Fort turer before women's clubs on art subjects. My era; chairman Lee County Hospital House Pres. of Kindergarten Soc,, one of directors tor Commission; local sec. Florida Audubon Soc; years of Unity Club, which presented Sophocles' mem. B'd of Directors of Lee County Hospital. CEMipus, the King, for the first time in America .Mem. Civic Club, Friday Musicale, W.C.T.U., in English; mem. of Art League in Toledo, which Woman's Club House and Reading Ass'n, Ceme- established tlie art museum. Recreations: Study tery Improvement Ass'n. Recreations: Reading, of art and literature, travel; has traveled ex- writing, drawing sewing visiting, traveling. tensively In America and for several years (with HAPGOOD, Isabel Florence, care Charles brother, Virgil G. Curtis) has conducted small Scribner's Sons N Y City ^^^ exclusive parties to Europe for summer Writer; b. Boston; Mass.,' Nov. 21, 1850; dau. ^e.'iTl-, ^"il^fJl'^^P ^^T°nlft iT^n^J^'T nT'^^t Asa and Lydia A. B. (Crissley) Hapgood; ed. ^^^F^f^' ^^™- German Club (Toledo, O.), Art Farmington, Conn., at Miss Porter's School. '-'"'' C<^rry, fa..).

Author: The EJpic Songs of Russia; Russian HARDESTY, Cecilia Fairbrother (Mrs. Charles

Rambles; A Survey of Russian Literature. E. Hardesty), 425 W. Twenty-sixth St., Pueblo,

Translator from Russian of L. N. Tolstoy's Colo.

Childhood, Boyhood, Youth, Savastopol, Life, Born Lima, O. ; dau. William Zera and Matilda

What Is to Be Done? of N. B. Gogol's Dead (Best) Fairbrother; ed. Mattoon (IlL) High

Souls, St. John's Eve and Other Tales, Sonya School; m. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 9, 1887,

Kovalevsky; How Count Toletoy Lives and Charles Ellsworth Hardesty. Mem. of Altar

Works; Maxim Gorky's Foma Gordyeft; Orloff Guild of Church of the Ascension; active worker

and His Wife; works of Ivan Turgenieft (16 for the McClelland Orphanage of Pueblo; Inter-

vols.); Service-book of the Holy Orthodox ested in settlement work. Girls' Friendly Soc.,

Catholic-Apostolic (Greeco-Russian) Church, 1906. City Fed. of Clubs. Pres. Clio Club of Pue'blo,

Translator from Italian of A. de Amlcls' Cuore; Colo.; honorary mem. the Home Culture Club of

from French of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, Mattoon, 111. Episcopalian.

Canon Joseph Roux' Thoughts; The Recollec- HARDING. Clara B. Whipple (Mrs. Burcham

tions and Letters of Ernest Renan^ and Baron Harding), 15 W. Ninety-first St., N.Y. City.

Pierre de Coubertln's Evolution of France Under B^rn Carrollton, Ky. ; dau. Dr. George and

the Republic, and from Spanish of Armando ^qu Elizabeth (Bailey) Whipple (of distinguished

Palacio-Valdes' Faith and Origin of Thought, southern and New England ancestry; maternal

i^rotestant ii,piscopai. grandfather, Thomas Hearn Bailey, was a poet;

HAPGOOD, Neith Boyce (Mrs. Hutchlns Hap- paternal great-grandfather was a brother of Gen.

good), Hastlngs-on-Hudson, N.Y. William Whipple and "Gall Hamilton" (Abigail

Writer; b. Franklin, Ind., Mar. 21, 1872; dau. Dodge) was her father's cousin); ed. Bradford

Henry H. and Mary E. (Smith) Boyce; m. Mt. Acad., Mass.; m. Burcham Harding. Favors

Vernon, N.Y., 1899, Hutchins Hapgood; children: woman suffrage. Mem. several clubs.

Boyce, Charles Miriam, Beatrix Author (und^r hABDING, Esther Gordon (Mrs. Harry Alexis

pen name 'Neith Boyce ): 'The Forerunner; The Harding), University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.

Eternal Spring; The Folly of Others; The Bond; g^rn Macon, Mo., Feb. 2, 1875; dau. Alexander

also many magazine stones. and Alice (Jelllff) (Jordon; ed. Univ. of Wis.,

HAKBEN, Mabelle Chandler (Mrs. Will N. Har- B.S., '98; m. Brodhead, Wis., Aug. 31, 1899,

ben>, 345 W. 122d St., N.Y. City. Harry Alexis Harding; children: Harry Gordon,

Born Benson, S.C, Mar. 29, 1879; dau. Joseph Esther, Helen, Ruth. Was resident until re-

B. and Mary (Mobley) Chandler; m. Dalton, Ga., cently of Geneva, N.Y., where was pres of

July 2, 1896, Will N. Harben (-well-known au- Women's Missionary Soc. of North Presbyterian

thor); children: William Chandler, Eric Marion. Church; director Civic League (which does the

Mem. Daughters of the Confederacy. Recreation: philanthropic work for Immigrants). Presby-

Muslc. Methodist. Favors woman suffrage. terian. Director Woman's Coll. Club of Geneva.

ICABBEBT, EUzabeth Boynton (Mrs. William Recreation: Camping.

S. Harbert), 1671 Raymond Av., Pasadena, HABDLNG, Mary Boak (Mrs. Victor M. Hard-

Cal. ing), 789 Burr Av., Hubbard Woods, 111.

Author, lecturer; b. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.; dau. Born Halifax, N.S., Aug. 10, 1875; dau. Robert

William H. and Abigail (Sweetser) Boynton; ed. B. and Jane (DeBlois) Boak; ed. Canada and

Oxford, O. ; Terre Haute Female Sem. ; Ohio Chicago; m. CSilcago, Oct. 6, 1903, Victor M.

Wesleyan Coll., Ph.D.; m. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Harding; children: Mary Adelaide, Jane De

Oct. 18, 1870, William S. Harbert; children: Ar- Blois, Victor M. Harding Jr. Mem. Winnetka

thur Boynton, Corinne Boynton, Boynton Eliza- Congregational Church. Interested in woman

beth. Mem. of four committees of congresses of suffrage and me<m. Chicago Political Equality

the World's Congress Auxiliary; elected as- League.

Eociate chairman with Hon. Charles Carroll hABDING, JMinnle I-ahm (Mrs. Theodore Marsh Bonney of the World's Unity League; ex. -pres. Harding), Cafton City, Colo. Nat. Household Economic Ass'n. Interested In Born Canton, O. ; dau. Samuel and HenrietU peace and arbitration and cooperation. Eight (Faber) Lahm; ed. Canton private schools. Con- years editor of The Woman's Kingdom In Chi- vent of the Sacred Heart; m. 1881, Theodore cago Inter-Ocean; editor The New Era. Author: Marsh Harding; children: Theodore M., Mar- The Golden Fleece; Amore; Out of Her Sphere; garetU. Intere.sted in all work connected with composed words and music to songs: What Shall church. Sec. Civic Improvement League; organ- We Do With the Hours; Arlington Heights, etc. ized "Clean-Up Day," In 1906. Organized Scholar- Vlce-pres. Women's Civic League of Pasadena, ship Com. of Oolo. Fed. of Women's Clubs In Cal. ; vice-pres. Southern CaJ. Women's Press 1902, ever since chairman (committee has helped League; mem. parish of the Church of the educate 160 girls); Colo. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Golden Rule, Pasadena, Cal. Founder and eight 1900-02. Mem. Colo. Mountain Club, charter years pres. Woman's Club of Evanston, 111. mem. of Dickens' Club of 1892, and Friends In Recreations: Music, picnics, nature study. Fa- Council, organized 1888. Episcopalian. Favors vors woman suffrage (voter) ; 12 years pres. 111. woman suffrage. Democrat.

fuTLf"E-1,'r'e's°=Coo\To' (ill\%V^r^e H.IBDMAN, Catherine Virginia Stone (Mrs.

A^'n ttP ' ^^^^^^ James U. Hardman). 1005 S. Twenty-eighth

AS3 n, etc. gj Birmingham, Ala.

HARD, Elvene Curtis (Mrs. Alfred A. Hard). Artist; b. Montgomery, Ala.. Aug. 20, 1863;

206 Maple Av., Corry, Pa. tiau. Capt. Elisha Marion and Parthenla Eliea-

Lecturer on art; b. Columbus, Pa., Nov. 8, beta (Wells) Stone; ed. Tenn. Female Coll., at

1853; dau. Seymour and Lucretia (Pardee) Curtis; Franklin, Tenn. (degree in art); m. Blrming-

ed. Oswego Normal School; Cornell Univ.; Dree- ham, Ala., June 30, 1S81, James Uell Hardman;

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/350

 362

��HARDY

��one son: James Uell Hardman, Jr. Portrait painter; has work in five of the adjoining States. Ex-pres. of Ladies' Aid and Woman's Missionary See. of Southside Baptist Church. Writer of club poems, Confederate poems, social short stories: Pictures (in Birmingham Baptist); Story of Aunt Dolly (Alabama Baptist). In contest for prize offered by the business men for best civics paper, to Woman's Club, her paper. The City Beautiful, won the prize. Founder of the Confederate Monument at Birmingham, Ala.; won a Victoria and a pair of $1,600 Ky. thoroughbred horses as most popular woman of the State at Ala. State Fair, Birmingham, Ala., 1899. Mem. Pelham Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A., Civic Lea.gue, Woman's Club (ex-pres. of Fenelon Club (chairman Com. on School Improvement), College Hill Historical Soc. Missionary Baptist. Favors woman suffrage — acting on membership Com. of Birmingham Equal Suffrage Ass'n; her paper on Suffrage, read before Fenelon Club, was published in Birmingham News, April, 1912.

HABDT, Helen Avery (Mrs. Frederick Hardy),

1520 Broadway, N.Y. City.

Press representative, writer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug 24, 1S73; dau. Benjamin F. and Johanna A. (Young) Dobson; ed. Convent of Sacred Heart, Loretta, Ky. (highest honors, medal); Brinker's Inst., Denver, Colo.; Inst, of III., Lincoln, 111.; m. N.Y. City, 18S9, Frederick Hardy; one daughter: Doris. As an actress trav- eled extensively over the U.S. and Hawaiian Islands. Has played with Maude Adams, James A. Hearne, M'cKee Rankin and other well-known stars. Now press representative of Cohan, Niblo, Ckihan, M. B. Raymond, J. Fred Zimmerman Jr. ; ass't press representative Sam' and Lee Shubert Co., Inc. Pianist, singer. Contributor of stories to magazines. Wrote preface to Oliver B. Har- per's novelization of Channing Pollock's The Little Grey Lady. Mem. Century Theatre and Hungry Clubs. HABDY, IrenS, Palo Alto, Cal.

Retired teacher; b. New Westville, Preble Co., O., July 22, 1841; dan. Walter Buell and Mary Ann (Ryan) Hardy; ed. public schools of Eaton, O., and Antioch Coll., A.B. Born in pioneer log cabin, went to school in pioneer log school- house. 'Taught in village schools from primary to principal of grammar school in Ohio. Taught in Oakland, Cal., in grammar and high school, 1870-83 (except 1874-76, taught in Antioch Coll.); instructor and ass't prof. English literature, Stanford Univ., 1893-1900; retired 1902. Is reg- istered voter; Republican. Author: Composition Exercises; Volume Poems, 1903; also short stories and poems; has in preparation Auto- biography of a Nineteenth Century School Mis- tress, and second volume of poems. Brought up in New Light, Christian Church; now mem. Congregational Church. Former mem. Philo- sophical Union, Univ^ of Cal., Berkeley. Recre- ations: Found in woods and mountains. HARDY, Jennie Amelia Whit-comb (Mrs. Hip-

polyte Leon Hardy), 3 Hamilton Terrace, N.Y.

City.

Musical; b. Williston, Vt., July 6, 1860; dau.. Silas and Caroline (Murray) Whitcomb; ed. Min- neapolis High School; Miss Johnson's Sem., Bos- ton, Mass.; m. Minneapolis, Minn., May 24, 1888, Hippolyte Leon Hardy; children: Edgar, Robert, Marguerite, Leon, I^aure. Interested in crippled children and the betterment of social and civic conditions. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Equal- Suffrage League. Unitarian. Mem. Wo- men's Alliance of the Lenox Av. Unitarian Church. Recreations: Music, dancing, rowing, swimming. Mem. Rubinstein Musical Club, MacDowell Chorus, Home Travelers, Clio (lit- erary), N.Y. City Fed. of Women's Clubs. HAK1>Y, .Tenny C. taw (Mrs. P. B. Hardy),

Tecumseh, Mich.

Born Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 20, 1869; dau. William and Eliza (Hauck) Law; ed. in Ger- many, Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Aus- tralia; diploma a'Onore, Socifeta Dante Alighierl, Rome; m. London, England, 1901, P. B. Hardy, M.D. (Long Island Coll. Hospital, N.Y.). Has

��lectured eight years for equal suffrage cause, 200 times during the last Mich, campaign; was also press chairman for the whole State. Speaks and lectures in four languages — German, French, Italian and English. Lectured in Austria in German. One of the founders of the Soci6ta Dante Alighierl in Melbourne. Vice-pres. Mich. Equal Suffrage Ass'n; chairman of the Legisla- tive Com; chairman Press Com.; was chairman of the Legislative Com. when the bill for suf- frage passed the Legislature in 1912. Writer of newspaper and magazine articles, also for the Royal Geographical Soc. of Australia. Protest- ant. Voter in Australia. Mem. Societa Dante Alighierl, Rome; Royal Geographical Soc. of Australia, Australasian Soc. for Advancement of Science, Nat. Geographical Soc. (Washington, D.C.), Mich. Elqual Suffrage Ass'n. Has traveled three and a half times around the world, five times to New Zealand, several times to Europe; has visited Servia, Montenegro and the Balkans generally, besides travels In Australia, the South Sea Islands, etc. Mem. Austral Salon, Mel- bourne, Twentieth Century Club, Detroit.

HAKDY, Jessie Mack (Mrs. Guy U. Hardy), 930

Harrison Av., Canon City, Colo.

Born Canon City, Colo., May 7, 1875; dau. Henry and Julia B. (Little) Mack; ed. Ann Arbor (Mich.) High School, 1890-94; Univ. of Mich., 1894-98, Ph.B. (mem. Theta Chapter Alpha Phi); m. Canon City, Aug. 2, 1899, Guy U. Hardy; children: Max, Marion, Donald. Taught Latin and English in Canon City High School, 1898-99. Mem. Book Com., Ladies' Li- brary Ass'n; cor. sec. Colo. Federation of Wo- men's Clubs. Presbyterian. Republican. Soc. Civic Improvement League of Canon City. Mem. Friends in Council (Canon City). Favors woman suffrage.

HAKDY, Mary Chapman, 23 Maple St., Arling- ton, Mass.

Graduate Smith Coll., B.A. '85; student of economics, Radcliffe Coll., 1898-99; history of art and pedagogy, Univ. of Berlin, 1902-03. Teacher in Washington, D.C., 1885-86; Arlington, Mass., 1886-87; Clinton (Ky.) Coll., 1888-90; Ded- ham, Mass., 1890-91; Cambridge (Mass.) Latin School, since 1891. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumns, Smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

HABDY, Mary £arle (Mrs. Asa Strong Hardy),

220 Oakley Place, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Author; b. New Haven, Conn., July 22, 1846; dau. George W. and Frances (Lay) Earle; ed. seminary, Richland, Mich.; Rockford (111.) Coll., A.B. '67; m. 1870, Asa Strong Hardy; children: Asa Strong, Charles Willoughby, Sarah Wilbur, Roy Earle, Mary Theoda, Alice Eldora, Faith Frances. Active in mission, art and literary associations. Favors woman suffrage. Au- thor; Hall of Shells; Three Singers; Sea Stories for Wonder Eyes; Little King and Princess True. Congregationalist. HARDY, Sarah Drown Belcher (Mrs. Edward

Rochie Hardy), 419 W. llSth St., N.Y. City.

Physician; b. Providence, R.I., Mar. 28, 1864; dau. Thomas Reynolds and Helen (Slocum) Belcher; ed. Providence Classical School, Bos- ton Univ., A.B. '87; N.Y. Univ., A.M. '99; Woman's Med. Coll. (now merged in Cornell Med. School), M.D. '91; N.Y. Univ. Law Dep't, LL.B. '01; post-grad. med. study Johns Hopkins Univ., one year, and Germany three years; also for three summers special student of bacteriology and pathology in Germany and Paris. Interne one year in N.Y. Infant Asylum; one year bac- teriologist in Seton Hospital, N.Y. City; delegate to luternat. Med. Congresses, Rome, 1893, and Moscow, 1897; research work in Rockefeller Inst., 1901-03. Has done much original research work in the bacteriology of milk for the Rockefeller Inst., Board of Health of N.Y. City, N.Y. Co. Med. Soc; has made extensive researches In Germany in cell-structure (cytology). Author: Clean Milk (awarded bronze medal by Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 19(M). Episco- palian. Republican. Mem. N.Y. Acad, of Medi- cine N.Y. State Med. Soc., N.Y. Bar Intercolle- giate Alumnaa, Alumnae of Boston Univ. and N.Y. University.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/351

 HARE— HARPER

��363

��HASE, Kvanetta, 20 Eighth St., Troy, N.Y.

Principal grammar school; b. Troy, N.Y., Sept. 6, 1862; dau. Johu and Agnes (Strain) Hare; ed. Troy High School, private tutors. Pres. Wom- en's Civic League; mem. National Housing Ass'n, State Consumers' League, Inter-City Housing Com., Troy Housing Com., Girls' Club Ass'n, Working Women's Club (charter mem.). Pres- byterian. Progressive. Favors woman suffrage; vice-pres. Political Equality Club. HAKCiER, Maria Mclionald (Mrs. K. D. Har- ger), 1465 S. Mulberry St., Riverside, Cal. Born Rochester, Mich., Jan. 15, 1S61; dau. Benjamin Fowler and Phebe (Burt) McDonald; grad. Michigan Univ., B.L. '87; m. Rochester, Mich., July 17, 1889, K. D. Harger; children: Donald R., Solon Burt. Teacher Bay City High School, 18S7-S9; Elgin Acad., 1894-98. Congrega- tionalist. Democrat. Mem. Wednesday Morning Club of Riverside.

HAKKER, Catharine, care Miss Harlier's School, Palo Alto, Cal.

Private school principal; b. Portland, Oregon; ed. in schools of Portland, Ore., and Vassar Coll., A.B. '89. Teacher in high school, Portland, Ore., 1889-90; Mills College, Cal., 1890-93, and 1899-1902; Curtner Seminary, 1897-99; since 1902 principal of her own school at Palo Alto, Cal. HAKKNESS, Una McMahan (Mrs. Frank Edger- tou Harkness), 6016 Stony Island Av., Chi- cago, 111.

Born Quincy, 111., July 27, 1871; dau. Robert William and Anna (Benneson) McMahan; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '94; m. Chicago, Oct. 19, 1909, Frank Edgerton Harkness. Demonstrator in dep't of history of art and classical archaeology at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1907-09. Writer in Gazette des Beaux Arts: Une Exposition documentaire en Pennsylvanie.

HARLAN, Ida Carter (Mrs. Columbus C.

Harlan), Box 87, Calhoun, Ga.

Born Knox Co., Tenn.; dau. Col. J. E. and

Lizzie (Patton) Carter; grad. Martha Washington

Coll., Ablngton, Va., '76; m. March, 1886, J. B.

Johnson (died September, 1888); (2d) Oalhoun,

Ga., Oct. 31, 1895, Columbus C. Harlan; one

daughter: Lizzie Johnson, b. Jan. 5, 1887 (died

Oct. 20, 1903). Active in church societies. Mem.

U.D.C. and Calhoun Woman's Club. Methodist.

HARLAN, Marie Hall (Mrs. J. H. Harlan),

Langdon, N.Dak.

Librarian Langdon public library; b. Rockland, Mich., Nov. 4, 1853; dau. Edward and Marie (Elms) Hall; m. Minneapolis, 1902, J. H. Harlan. Pros. Langdon Woman's Club. Romau Catholic. Favors woman suffrage. Democrat. HARLOW, Sarah Havens, N.Y. Botanical Gar- den, Bronx Park, N.Y. City. Librarian; b. Florida, N.Y., Oct. 20, 1867; dau. Rev. Henry A. and Rebecca R. (Olden) Harlow; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.S. "91; Columbia Univ., A.M. '01. Presbyterian.

HARMON, Julia R. Riker (Mrs. Frank D. Har- mon). 778 Madison Av., N.Y. City. Born N.Y. City; dau. Samuel and Mary Anna (Stryker) Riker; m. April 6, 1892, Richard Riker (died Aug. 2, 1896); (2d) June 4, 1901, Frank D. Harmon (died July 22, 1907); chUdren: Ruth Riker, b. Feb. 15, 1893; Samuel Riker, b» Feb. 15, 1895. Episcopalian.

HARPER, Blanche B. (Mrs. J. C. Harper), 620 Frances St., Madison, Wis.

Born Union, Wis., April 11, 1879; dau. Locke W. and Ada (El'wood) Brigham; grad. Wis. State Univ., A.B. ; Wis. School of Music; mem. Kappa Alpha Theta; m. Dec. 3, 1903, J. C. Harper; one daughter: Ruth Wells Harper, b. July 12, 1906. Director on Board of Madison Associated Chari- ties; sec. Madison Woman's Club; pres. of Theta Building Ass'n; director on Board of Woman's Club Building; chairman of Unitarian Church Fair. Favors woman suffrage. Unitarian. HAKFEK, Carrie Anna, Sunderland, Mass.

Teacher; b. Boston, Mass.; dau. Henry Mason and CAroline (Bennett) Harper; ed. Girls' Latin School, Boston, 1890-92; Radcliffe Coll., 1892-96; CTad. student at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1896-97, and Radcliffe, 1897-98; fellow In EngliBh, Bryn Mawr

��Coll., 1898-99; Radcliffe, A.B. '96, A.M. '98, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, '10. Teacher In Oilman School for Girls, Cambridge, 1899-1907; instruc- tor English literature, Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1907-11; associate prof. English literature, 1911 —. Author: Caradoc (in Modern Language Notes), 1898; The Beau's Comedy (in collaboration with Beulah Marie Dix), 1902; A Comparison be- tween the Brome and Chester Plays of Abraham and Isaac (Radcliffe Coll. Monographs, No. 15), 1910; The Sources of The British Chronicle His- tory in Spenser's Faerie Queene (Bryn Mawr Coll. Monograph, No. 7), 1910. Mem. Modern Language Ass'n of America. Mem. Coll. Club, Boston. Recreations: Walking, gardening. HARPER. Clara Moore (Mrs. Charles L. Har- per!, 1029 University Av., Madison, Wis. Teacher; b. Lancaster, Wis., Feb. 21, 1854; dau. Hugh A. and Nancy (McClenathan) Moore; ed. Lancaster schools; gi-ad. Univ. of Wis., B.S. '75; m. Lancaster, Wis., 1884, Charles Lewis Harper; children: Hugh Allen, Hester Lewis, Carl Samuel. Teacher four years in grammar and high schools. Interested in school and social center work, medical and dental inspection in schools, home economics in schools, social serv- ice, associated charities. Author: Essays on Emerson; Essays on Frances WUlard. Mem. Congregational Church and church societies. Mem. Century Club (Lancaster), Woman's Club, West End Club (TJadison). Recreations: Shakes- peare, Emerson, reading, flowers, literary con- test as judge, concerts, theatre, home economics courses, travel. Congregationalist. Favors wo- man suffrage; mem. Equal Suffrage League in Wis. Progressive Democrat.

HARPER, Cora Stickney (Mrs. Charles Thomas Harper), Fort Pierce, St. Lucie Co., Fla, Bom Newport, N.H., Sept. 6, 1859; dau. Joseph Augustus and Asenath (White) Stickney; ed. Great Falls (now Somersworth), N.H., public schools; grad. high school, '76; Wellesley CkiU., B.A. '80; Art Students' League, N.Y. (mem. Zeta Alpha, local Wellesley); m. Savannah, Ga., July 14, inoi, Charles Thomas Harper; one son (died in infancy). Sec. Am. McAll Ass'n, Phila- delphia, 1885-87. Favors woman suffrage. Writer of newspaper articles, editorials, travel letters, etc. Episcopalian. Progressive in politics. Charter mem. Everglades Chapter D.A.R. of Miami, Fla. Recreation: Out-door sketching. Charter mem. Somersworth (N.H.) Woman's Club, 1895; organized Boynton (Fla.) Woman's Club, 1909. Mem. Entre Nous Club (West Palm Beach, Fla.), 1912- Chairman Library Exten-

sion Com., Fla.; Fed. of Women's Clubs, 1911- 12; chairman Civil Service Reform Com., Fla,, 1913.

HARPER, Evangeline Coates (Mrs. William P^ Harper), 651 Kinnear Place, Seattle, Wash. Born Lancaster Co., Pa., Feb. 20, 1853; dau. Simmons and Emeline (Jackson) Coates; ed. public schools of Chester Co., Pa.; grad. from First Normal School of Pa., Millersville, Pa.; m. West Grove, April 18, 1877, William P. Harper; children: Florence C, Paul Coates, Evangeline. Four years preceding marriage taught in a high school of Easton, Pa. Favors woman suffrage. Born Quaker, now Congregationalist. Republi- can. Mem. Classic Culture Club, Seattle Fed. of Women's Clubs, Washington State Fed. of Wo- men's Clubs and Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs. HARPIEU, Ida Husted, 505 Fifth Av., N.Y. City. Writer and lecturer; b. near Brookville, Ind.; dau. John A. and Cassandra (Stoddard) Husted; ed. Indiana State Univ., Leland Stanford Univ., Cal.; one daughter: Winnifred Harper Cooley. Lecturing in many Am. cities and London, Ber- lin, Copenhagen, Paris, etc. Delegate to Internat. Council of Women and Internat. Woman Suffrage Alliance in London (twice), Paris Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Berlin, Geneva, The Hague, and Budapest. Correspondent from these and other iiuropean cities for syndica-te of metropolitan dailies. Always a suffrage leader. Author: Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony; also (jointly with Miss Anthony) of History of Woman Suf- frage. Unitarian. Mem. D.A.R. ; life mem. Nat., N.Y. and Ind. State Suffrage Ass'ns. Writer for prominent American and European magazines.

�� �


text:
Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/352

 364

��HARPER— HARRINGTON

��HARPER, Katherine Medill Patrick (Mrs. Charles W. Harper), 7 3 Jefferson St., Colum- bus, Ohio. Born New Philadelphia, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1863;

dau. Abraham W. and Mary (Talbot) Patrick;

grad Cummock's School oi Oratory; m. Dec. 10,

1890, Charles W. Harper. .

HARPER, Mabel Herbert Cmer (Mrs. Lothrop Colgate Harper) — see Urner, Mabel Herbert.

HARPSTER, M. Julia Jacobs (Mrs. John Henry Harpster), Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.; (tem- porary), 1616 E. First St., Los Angeles, Cal. Missionary; b. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 17, 1846; dau. Prof. Michael Jacobs, D.D., and Julia M. (Eyster) Jacobs; ed. Gettysburg private school and Maplewood, Pittsfield, Mass.; m. Gettys- burg, Pa., Aug. 1, 1882, John Henry Harpster, D.D. Foreign missionary. Associated with hus- band in missionary work in India, 1893-1909; was manager of Industrial School for Mohammedan Women, schools for Mohammedan and Hindu girls and of Lace Industry for Panchamma women; now retired from the foreign field, but active at home in missionary interests, espe- cially the Woman's Foreign Missionary work of the Lutheran Church. Author: Among the Telugoos; and articles on missionary work. Lutheran.

HARRIMAN, Alice, 2 W. Forty-flfth St., N.Y.

City.

Author, publisher; b. Newport, Me., Mar. 12, 1861; dau. James and Mary E. (Ladd) Harri- man; ed. Newport (Me.) High School; widow. Publisher; began in Seattle, Wash., 1907; moved to N.Y. City, Apr., 1910. Author: Stories cf Montana; Songs o' the Sound; Chaperoning Adrienne Through the Yelloiwstone ; Songs o' the Olympics; Lemon Juice; Man of Two Coun- tries; Wilt Thou Not Sing? Christian Scien- tist. Clubs: Dramatists, Browning, Seattle Writers', Scribes, Seattle Woman's Commercial. Favors woman suffrage. Only woman publisher of books in the world. HARRIMAN, Bertha Ray (Mrs. Edward Avery

Harriman), 72 Edgehill Road, New Haven,

Conn.

Born Chicago, 111., July 21, 1866; dau. Charles Henry and Julia Annah (Clarke) Ray; ed. private schools, private tutors. Smith Coll., A.B. '86; Oxford (England) student of English, 1892-93; m. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 31, 1897, Edward Avery Harriman (lawyer, author of Harriman on Con- tracts). Charter mem. (1887) Friday Club of Chi- cago (has held various olfices); mem. and chair- man Student Dep't Am. Com. Y.W.C.A., 1898- 1901, Chicago, mem. Northeastern Field Com. of Nat. Board Y.W.C.A. (N.Y. City), 1908-13; mem. Board of Managers New Haven Y.W.C.A., and other charitable organizations. Episcopalian. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae, Alliance Frangaise, Smith Alumnae Ass'n, Smith Coll. Club of New Haven. Associate mem. Paint and Clay Club and of Saturday Morning Club; mem. Country Club and Lawn Club (New Haven). Recreation: Foreign travel. Against woman suffrage. HARRIMAl»f, Cora Elizabeth, 15 High St.,

Framingham, Mass.

Physician; b. Somerville, Mass., 1876; dau. Charles F. and Mary White (Conant) Harriman; ed. Framingham Normal School, Framingham Training School for Nurses, Tufts Med. School. Was interne at New England Hospital two years, Wcwnen's Charity Club externe on Boston Floating Hospital; clinician on staff of Pope Dispensary one term, and later in Framingham Hospital. Congregationalist. Mem. Am. Med. AEs'n, Mass. Med. Ass'n, Framingham Med. Soc, Framingham Country Club. IlAKRrMAN, Florence Jaffray (Mrs. Borden

Harriman), 35 E. Forty-ninth St., N.Y. City.

Born New York, July 21, 1870; dau. Frances W. J. and Caroline Elsie (Jaffray) Hurst; ed. private school in N.Y. City; m. St. Thomas' Church, N.Y. City, Nov. 13, 1882, Borden Harri- man; one daughter: Ethel Borden Harriman. Pres. Colony Club; chairman of Com. for Re- duction of Infant Mortality of N.T. Milk (3om. ; chairman Woman's Auxiliary to the Dep't of

��Health Tuberculosis Clinics; first vice-chairman Exec. Council Woman's Welfare Dep't of Nat. Civic Fed. Episcopalian. Recreations: Riding, tennis, golf, yachting. Mem. Colony Club. HARRIMAN, Mary W. (Mrs. Edward Henry Harriman t, 1 E. Si.xty-ninth St., N.Y. City. Born Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; dau. A. J. Averill; ed. in Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; m. 1879, Edward Henry Harriman (died Sept. 9, 1909); children: Carol, W. Averill, Roland. Her husband, the distin- guished financier, left his entire estate, ap- praised at about $100,000,000 to her absolutely, making her the executrix of his will, and she has since successfully managed the vast properties, including the large interests In the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio and N.Y. Central railroads, the Harriman I^ational Bank and many other properties. In- terested in various charities, including among her benefactions gifts to the Southern Pacific Hospital, San Francisco; Yale University, the E. H. Harriman Research Fund of the Adiron- dack Cottage Sanitarium, Saranac Lake; |150,000 to the chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific Rail- way to endow a laboratory for the benefit of the company's employees, |100,000 to Yale to endow the E. H. Harriman chair of forestry, $80,000 to Bureau of Municipal Research toward a fund for a training school for public service, $50,000 for improvement of Dead wood Park, St. Paul; has also made substantial gifts to the Eugenics Record office. Mem. Colony Club, Tuxedo Club. HARRINGTON, Mrs. George F., 1025 S. Seven- teenth St., Birmingham, Ala. Born Greenwood, Miss.; dau. R. P. and Mary (Nash) Parish; ed. Race Street Coll., Philadel- phia; m. West Point, .viiss., George F. Harring- ton. Mem. Presbyterian Aid Soc, Music Study Club, Twentieth Century Club, Alabama Fed. of Women's Clubs (recording sec), D.A.R., United Daughters of the Confederacy; sec.-treas. Council of Women's Clubs. Against woman suffrage. Pen name, "Isabelle Marr." Author of feature articles in Birmingham Age-Herald. Presbyterian. Recreation: Duplicate whist. HARRINGTON, Laura Frick (Mrs. Albert Har- rington), 1823 Park Av., Minneapolis, Minn. Born Lewi&burg, Fa., Feb. 15, 1851; dau. Will- iam and Mary (Wilson) Frick; ed. Quaker School, Philadelphia, ^ Pa. ; m. Winona, Minn., Aug. 20, Albert Harrmgton; children: Clara N., Mary M., Helen, Glena M. Methodist. HARRINGTON, Mrs. Lucy Irwin, 526 S. Logan St., Denver, Colo.

City recorder; b. Keokuk, la., Feb. 6, 1858; dau. John Reily and Eliza Jane (Oakes) Irwin; grad. Decatur (111.) High School, '75; m. Deca- tur, 111., June 15, 1882, George Harrington; chil- dren: Ethel Harrington (Stillman), Gladys Har- rington (Morgan). Taught five years in schools of Decatur, 111.; was certificated inst. instructor and taught in many insts. in Macon and Ma- coupin counties. 111. Was for ten years (1894- 1904) clerk of Stats Board of Charities and Cor- rections and State Board of Pardons of Colo. Was first sec. Colo. Prisoners' Aid Soc; now rec. sec. and director of its successor, the Colo. Prison Ass'n. Mem. Colo. Equal Suffrage Ass'n since 1893. Occasional contributor to magazine. Nationally Democrat; locally Citizens' Party. Recreations: Gardening, raising chickens, music, a good play; but chiefly reading and the society of her little granddaughter. On May 21, 1912, citizens of Denver united to cast out of offica those who had long governed their city and elected a non-partisan set of officers of whom she is one; now serving as Recorder of city and Co. of Denver. HAIIRINGIXJN, Sara Maria, Victor, N.Y.

Teacher; b. Geneva, N.Y., July 24, 1803; dau. Elias Wright and Marietta (Doty) Harrington; grad. Geneva High School (Regents' diploma), '81; Geneseo Normal, classical diploma, June, 1884. Sunday-school teacher, worker In mis- sionaiT socs. and Christian Endeavor Soc; also interested in civic improvement of village. Presbyterian. Mem. Unity Club. Recreation: Music. Has been preceptress in Victor High School since 1885; pres. Woman's Club since 1892; has given addresses before that body, and

�� �