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 HARRIOT— HARRIS 365

has written poems for many occaBlons. many Divine. Mem. Hew Yorkers, Woman's Press

of which have been locally published. Favors Club, Health Protective Ass'n, Intemat. MllK

woman suffrage. League, Federated Theatre Club, Round Table.

IIABRIOT, Josephine Ladenburg (Mrs. S. Car- Favors woman suffrage.

man Harriot), MUano, 125 W. Fifty-eighth HARRIS, Emma Gale (Mrs. Norman W.

St., N.Y. City. Harris), 4520 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, 111.;

Bom Ellwangen, Wiirtemberg, April 12, 1881, summer, Wadsworth Hall, Lake Geneva, Wis.

dau. Col. Morltz and Theresa (Thorwarth) Laden- Born Newton, N.H., Dec. 4, 1848; dau. Jona-

burg; ed. Stuttgart, Wurtemberg; m. N.Y. City, than Greeley and Susan C. (Shaw) Gale; grad.

June 6, 1906 S. Carman Harriot; one son: S. Mt. Holyoke Coll.; took four years' course in

Carman. Chairman of the Membership Com. of Haverhill (Mass.) High School, ranking 100 per

the Auxiliary to the Civil Service Reform Ass'n. cent for entire course (only student who ever

Interested in the Woman's Municipal League reached it); grad. Mt Holyoke Coll., '68 (pres.

and various religious, social and philanthropic of class, lS64-€8) ; m. Newton, N.H., April 21,

activities. Againet woman suffrage. Catholic. 1879, Norman W. Harris; children: Pearl Emma

Recreations: (Jolf, tennis, riding. Contributes Harris, Hayden B., SUnley Gale Harris. One of

occasionally oa current subjects. founders St. James M.E. Church; interested In

HARRIS. Agnes Kllen. Tallahassee, Fla. deaconess work a^d many philanthropies Chi-

Teacher- h Cedartown Ga Julv 17 1883- dau ^^^° Home for Frieudless, Holiday Home in

James'coffe'e a^ndS'n"(^mmonif Hirn^f^'grld! '^-^^^^ ^^.I^^I'^V^J^fnl^g 'fchoorDea^nl's^

Milledgeville, Ga., '02; Oread Inst., Worcester, ^,°fP'^' 9,. lo^ J n^ nf M^?hLi^t iSt^

Mass.. '01; Columhia Univ., B.S. '10. Director Aid Soc., St James Guild Methodist. Mem.

dep't home economics, Florida SUte College for ^:^-^- w^"f^^i,°°A-„h (i^i.^^n Pn?fpep riX

Wnmpn- In charPfi e\rW e-arflpnin? and cannlne Chicago Woman s Club, Chicago College UUO.

cTub wbrif fn F^lorfda, l^sUtutlf f^ f^e^^ ^J^?"" "'^^ '"^ *^' '^"'"''"^ '""^ '°

wives in Florida. Favors woman suffrage. ■C'gypi'

HAKRIA RpI1« C rMrs Tharles Harris) Em- HARRIS, Florence Nightingale Btnlght (Mrs. S.

^^72% ^r. cnarles warns), t.m Marcus Harris), 12 West Seventieth St., N.Y.

porla, Kan. _.

Born Beech Wood, Pa., Sept. 8, 1856; dau. o _ ' rr.„M.,„„n,« ct„.»r, io1ot,,i m v n^t r Christopher and EliEabeth (Coleman) Heck; ed. lo?,""^^ J"*^"!" fi, ^^A^q.rfh rwi^'^ii KniJi Ottawa (Kan.) High Schoo ; m. Ottawa, Kan., If2; dau Emanuel and Sarah (Mcholl) Krilgh^ April 22, 1885, Charles Harris; husband mem. of (^^r maternal grandfather Morland Micholl Kansas 'Legislature, 1899-1901.' Past dep't com- ^^^^L^'^^tchan^^a^d 'hfs wife Reb^^^ mander of the G.A.R.; now director of Kansas P'°°®1',™?rf?^^, '.t^^^^^'I^Hi 'Jvit int^^^^^^^^^^ Free Employment Bureau. Past nat. pres. of the JT»s daughter of Aaron Sorla. who introduced Wom^T Relief Corns nat counselor ta the 'he art of dyeing in this country; her paternal nat^r^ of same Favors woSln suffraie grandfather, Jacob Knight, fought under the first "ongrpgatlonallBt Progressive in Scs M^" Napoleon, and was a member of his staff); ed. F^fem Star (sec 14 vllrl? wCan%' ffif ^rs. Reed's School; m. S. Marcus Harris; chU- ct^M (treM if years) Tec'reSfsinrinK '^^^^ ^- K^^'S^t' ^^^^^- '^'■^^- of Auxiliary Soc. Xfl^ 'm,fff;„it R?,Hi;<, nu,h iI^aI^)^ Mnh In of Washington Heights Hospital; mem. Emanuel ^^^iT? Reading Club (oldest club In sisterhood f trustee State Children's Fund; trus- i!,-mporia). ^^^ ^j Professional Woman's League. Mem. N.Y. HARRIS, Bertha Wright Carr (Mrs. R. Carr Theatre Club. Hebrew. Favors woman suffrage. Harris), Kingston Ont ■ HARRIS, Hannah Margaret, Hyannls. Mass. Bom Hull, Que May 9 1863; dau. E. V. and Teacher; b. Gadsden Co., Fla., Dec. 27, 1865; Frances (Marston) Wright; ed. Ottawa Ladies ^^^ Charles Miller and Isabella (Jewett) Har- ^^Ih- ™- ^^'^^ 6 1896, R. Carr Harris, C.E.; ^.^ g^ Farmington (Me.) State Normal School, children: Grant Guy Lome, Gwenyth, Brian, ^ggg (-ornell Univ., Ph.B. '94; also special dl- Redford. ^Founder of Ottawa Y.W.C.A. Home 1^^^^ ^^j. ^^^.^ j^ political and social science, for Friendless Women Ottawa; pres^ Mlranilchi f^. gummer session at Univ. of Pa., '95, work in Presbyterial of Women s Home and Foreign Mis- political and social science. Taught in grammar sionary Soc. Author: The White Chief of the gghools, 1889; In Livingston Park Sem.. Roch- S^i^^^xi .^^^*-^ v.?.°5 P^^^^, °^- ^Jf^^^^ Work; gg^g ^y ig94.97. state Normal School. Ply- Bible Notes (published weekly in 62 newspapers mouth. N.H., 1897-1900; State Normal School, in the name of Evangeline ). Presbyterian. Hyannls, Mass., since 1900 (acting principal HARRIS, Cora May White (Mrs. Lundy How- absence four months, 1906). Interested In local ard Harris), 310 Twenty-fourth Av., South, community Interests. Unitarian. Mem. New Nashville, Tenn. England History Teachers' Ass'n, New England Author; b. Farm Hill, Ga., Mar. 17, 1869; dau. Ass'n of Teachers of English, Hyannls Library Tinsley Rucker and Mary Elizabeth (Matthews) Ass'n, Hyannls Woman's Club (Mass. Federa- White; ed. at home; m. Feb. 8, 1887, Rev. Lundy tion). Favors woman suffrage. Howard Harris (died Sept 18 1910) Author: A „arris. Harriette D. (Mrs. J. Somervllle Har- Circult Rider s Wife, 1910; Eve's Second Hus- ^.j^. Vienna, Va.

band 1911; The Recording Angel 1912 Collab- p^^^^^ j^^^ b. Maryland, Nov. 13, 1864; orated with Paul Elnier More in Writing The ^^^ q/ ^ ^^ La^^ (Dement) Tubman Jessica Letters; contributor to the Independent. ^ Washington. D.C.; m. Washington, D.C.- American Magazine and other publications, j^^^ ^ 1888, J. SomerrlUe Harris; children Mem. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. j^^^^^ Meredith, b. May 31, 1889; Dorothy Hol- HARRIS. Cornelia Burton (Mrs. Herbert Taylor lingsworth, b. Mar. 22, 1903. EJngaged in char- Harris), Basin. Wyo. Itable and educational work in Washington, D.C., Born Carteivllle, 111., April 14, 1882; dau. Frank for 20 years. Against woman suffrage. Eplsco- W. and Anna R. (Newton) Burton; grad. Black- pallan. Mem. D.A.R., United Daughters of the burn Univ., A.B. '03; Bryn Mawr, grad. student. Confederacy. Mem. Monday Evening Club. Has 1903-04; Washington Univ., 1904-05; Blackburn been charter mem, and pres. two chapters of the Univ., 1905-06; m. CartervlUe, 111., June 27, 1906, U.D.C. ; now honorary pres. of the Dixie Chapter, Dr. Herbert Taylor Harris; one son: Herbert No. 1241, U.D.C.

Burton, b Sept. 7 1907. Mem. Guild of St. HARRIS. Henrietta Clark (Mrs. William Allen

Andrews, Basin Woman s Club. Episcopalian. Harris), 1104 Worthlngton St, Springfield,

Favors woman suffrage. Democrat j^^g. gummer. Great Chelraque Island, CaBco

HARRIS. Eliza Burton, 443 W. 4Bth St, N.Y. Bay, Me.

City. Bom Springfield, Mass.; dau. Daniel Lester

Teacher: b. Oldbury, England; dau. Thomas and Harriet Octavla (Corson) Harris; ed. Wel-

and Mary E. Burton; ed. Normal Coll., N.Y. lesley Coll. (preparatory); Miss Burnham's,

City. Interested in Actors' Church Alliance of Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., A.B. '83 (mem.

America (Nat. treas.). Mem. Altar Com. of Alpha); m. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 10, 1883,

Cathedral of St. John The Divine, and of William Allen Harris; children: Henrietta Cor-

Church Ass'n In Interest of labor. Episcopalian, son (A.B. Smith, '09), William Allen (B.S. Yale,

Mem. Auxiliary of Cathedral of St. John the "01), Chesley Gardiner (Ph.B. '12) (deceased).

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Hart Lester (A.B. Smith, '13), Daniel Lester, tist. Recreations: Tennis, swimming. Studied Ambia Harris, Harriet Octavia. Congregation- in Europe, England 1899, Italy 190^ Italy 1912. alist. Mem. Wellesley Club, Western Mass.; HARRIS, Minnie Greenwo»^ (Mrs. P. J. Harris), Smith Club, College Club (local); charter mem. Lampasas, Tex.

of all: Springfield Woman's Club. Born Lampasas, Tex.; dau. Bird C. and

HARRIS, Jane HoweU, 62 Myrtle Av., Mont- Bathsheba (Espy) Greenwood; ed. Centenary Clair, N.J. Coll., Lampasas, B.L. ; m. Lampasas, Dec. 23,

Physician; b. Montelair, N.J. ; ed. Montclair 1897, F. J. Harris. Teacher before marriage. (N.J.) High School; Bryn Mawr Coll., 1891-93; Bible class teacher of young men. Active in Woman's Medical Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. literary, musical and federated clubs, public '99. Ass't in out-practice. Woman's Med. Coll. library and public school work. Baptist. Sec. of N.y. Infirmary, 1899-1900; in practice as Baptist Women Mission Workers of Central physician, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1900-01; Texas. Mem. Public Library Board, Pierian medical missionary to Porto Rico, 1901-04, and Literary Club of Lampasas.

1908-11; physician in Presbyterian Hospital, Porto HARRIS, Miriam Coles (Mrs. Sidney Smith Har- Rico, 1904-05. rl3)_ care Convent of the Assumption, St.

HARRIS, Janet Simons (Mrs. Nathaniel E. Lawrence-on-Seas, Thanet, England.

Harris), Irondale. Donora, Pa. Author: b. East Island, Dosoris, Long Island,

Born Titusville, Pa., Nov. 19, 1869; dau. Abra- N.Y., July 7, 1834; dau. Butler and Julia Ann ham and Esther Helen (Katz) Simons; ed. (Weeks) ' Coles; ed. St. Mary's Hall, Burllng- Bradford and Titusville public schools and Lo- ton, N.J. ; Madam Canda, 17 Lafayette Place, retto Abbey, Toronto, Ont. ; when grad., taking N.Y.; m. N.Y. City, Apr. 20, 1864, Sidney Smith examinations of Toronto Normal School and Harris; children: Sidney, Nathalie. Author: receiving gold medal, as well as Gov. -General's Rutledge (Cambridge Classics); The Suther- prize in English literature; m. Bradford, Pa., lands; St. Philip's; Happy-go-Lucky; Richard Apr. 14, 1896, Nathaniel E. Harris; children: Vandermarck; A Perfect Adonis; Missy, Phoebe; Leo Howard, Laurence Simons, Nathaniel E., A Corner of Spain; An Utter Failure; The Tents Jr. Has for years acted as chairman of local of Wickedness; Louie's Last Term at St. Mary Juvenile Court Com., which in addition to work (child's story). Roman Catholic. Against wo- indicated, does practically all the relief work man suffrage.

in town. Has conducted a reli^ous school Harris xheona Clare Peck (Mrs. William which m nme years of existence has gr«>wn in j^hnsoA Harris), 1012 Simpson St.. N.Y. City. membership from 14 to 50 Chairman of Badge niustrator; grad Smith Coll.. B.A. '95, and In Com. of State ^ederat on of Pa. Women d rec- ,g ^^^^^ ^. .

tor m Nat Counci of Jewish Women--inaug^ Students' League. N.Y. City. 1897-98 m. Sept. 24, rated Dep't of Educat on in that organizat on William Johnson Harris. Tekeher of art

chairman Com. on Education six years-refus«i -j^^ illustrator for books

reappointment— also served as auditor. Uemo-, ma^aVlnoa

crat. Mem. Nat. Education Ass'n. Women's ^^°- magazmes.

Auxiliary of Temple Beth Zion (Bradford, Pa.), HARRISON, Adella L,eftwlch (Mrs. Tbomaa Nat, Geog. Soc, Jewish Publication Soc. of Perrln Harrison), 1B03 Hlllsboro St.. Raleigh, America, Pa. Ass'n for the Blind. Nat. Health N.C.

League. Mem. Pittsburgh Section, Council of Born Alexandria. Va., Aug. 15. 1868; dau. Jewish Women; Pa. State Suffrage Ass'n. Brad- James Turner and Adelia (Lake) Leftwich; ed. ford Women's Club. Taught in Bradford pub- Southern Home School, Baltimore. Md.; m. lie schools until married. Favors woman Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 9. 1894, Thomas Perrin Harrl- suftrage. son (of S.C); children; James Leftwich. Thomas

HARRIS, LUlie Coyle Hench (Mrs. Wilbur F. Perrin, Florence Leftwich. Lewis Wardlaiw. Harris). Ill Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Now pres. The Woman's Club of Raleigh,

Teacher of voice; b. Harrisburg, Pa.; ed. in largest woman's cub in N.C. (390 members and schools of Harrisburg, Pa., and Vassar Coll., eight active depts). Active in civic and phllan- A B '94 m April 29 1903 Wilbur P. Harris ; thropic work. Contributor to local papers and one ■ daughter. Governess at St. Croix, Danish coll. magazines. Presbyterian. Mem. Churcli West Indies 1894-95; church soloist, 1896-1902, and Missionary Soc. FortnighUy Review Club, again since 1905. Teacher of chorus singing in Pofs not favor woman sufirage, but believes It the Misses Seller's School, Harrisburg, Pa., is inevitable.

since 1908; choir director. 1912 — . HARRISON, Carrie, 1331 Newton St., N.B.,

HARRIS Lina SmaU (Mrs. Hayden B. Harris), Washington, B.C.; office. Room 401, Bureau 1514 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. of Plant Industry, U.S. Dep't of Agriculture.

Born WaterviUe. Me.. 1882; dau. Albion W. ^ Bom Fayette County, Iowa; dau. C. C. and Small (dean of graduate School of Arts and Lovisa S. (Ray) Harrison; ed. S. S. Acad., Literature Univ of Chicago) and Valeria (von Upper Iowa Univ., Valparaiso and.) Normal Massow) Small- ed. Univ. of Chicago (mem. School, Wellesley Coll.. Cornell Univ. Has de- Mortar Board) ; m. June 5. 1907, Hayden B. grees of B.E.. B.S.. M.A. At 16 taught a country Harris- children: Norman Walte II., Lincoln school; at 17-18 managed a farm; later be- ■Small ' came Interested in botany and with a book, dog

„, ,, ., -, and horse as companions made several prize col-

HARRIS, Limue Sarah, East Machlaa. Me. lections of Iowa plants. Did the first curator

Author; b. Eladt Machias, Me., Jan. 15, iSKi; ^^^.-^ gj ^l^g j^j^^^ Herbarium, organizing a half dau. Joslah and Sarah (Tobey) Harris; ed. iflast mmion specimens; visited the largest herbaria of Machias. Author: Sweet Peggy; Berthas Sum- Europe and secured from Germany for the Gov- mer Boarders; The Young Capitalist. Oongre- ernment the most complete collecUon of Porto gatlonalist. Rican plants In America. At the time of the

HARRIS Lucy A. Bailey (Mrs. John Howard Boxer uprising in China was the means of get- Harris)' Lewisburg, Pa. ting a cablegram through to the American Lega- Born La Plume Pa'.. 1858; dau. Harvey H. and tion in Peking, which probably saved all the for- Harriet (Tillinghast) Bailey; ed. Keystone Acad., eign embassies in China. This was called by Pa. • m July 20 1881, John Howard Harris Andrew D. White the finest piece of diplomacy (pres of Buckn'ell Univ.); children: Reese in 1900. Mem. Woman's Nat. Press Ass'n, Brook- Harvey George BaUey, Shenan Tillinghast, Cole- land Rose Soc., Washington Wellesley Club, man James Pardon, Walter, Spenser. Interested College Equal Suffrage League. Recreations: in the social and religious activities of Bucknell Gardening, small dinners and after-dinner speak- Univ. and the city of Lewisburg. ing. Uncompromisingly for woman suffrage. HARRIS Mary BeUe, Lewisburg, Pa. HARRISON, Constance Cary (Mrs. Burton Har-

Teacher of Latin; dau. John Howard and rlson), 1607 I St., Washington, D.C. Mary (Mace) Harris- grad. Bucknell School of Author; b. in Fairfax Co., Va., April 25, 184«; Music '93- Bucknell Univ., A.B. '94; A.M. '95; dau. Archibald and Momlnia (Fairfax) Cary; ed. Univ ' of Chicago Ph.D. (mem. Pi Beta Phi), at home by governesses and studied music and Social worker. Favors woman sullrage. Bap- languages in Europe.; home in Virginia waa

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��destroyed during the Civil War, at close of which she accompanied her widowed mother on an extended European and Oriental tour; m. 1867, Burton Norvell Harrison (a Virginia lawyer, who had at one time been secretary to President Jefferson Davis); iwo sons: Fairfax (railway official), Francis Burton (lawyer, Congressman). Moved to N.Y. City, 1876, and began literary career, her first magazine story being: A Little (Centennial Lady; has since contributed con- stantly to the magazines, written many books and produced several plays, chiefly adapted from the French. Books: Golden Rod; Helen of Troy; Woman's Handiwork in Modern Homes; Old-Fash- loned Fairy Book; Bric-a-Brac Stories; Flower- de-Hundred; My Lord Fairfax of Greenwary Court; The Homes and Haunts of Washington; The Russian Honeymoon; Sweet Bells Out of Tune; A Daughter of the South and Other Tales; Bar Harbor I>ays; The Anglomaniacs; Edelweiss of the Servlaa and Other Tales; A Merry Maid of Arcady; A Son of the Old Dominion; Good Americans; Externals of Modern New York; An Errant Wooing; A Bachelor Maid; Crow's Nest and Bellhaven Tales; A Triple Entanglement; A Princess of the Hills; Sweethearts; Trans- planted Daughters; Recollections Grave and Gay. Plays: A Russian Honeymoon (adapted from the French); The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch; Little Comedies for Amateur Acting. Mem. Colony Club (N.Y. City).

HAJBBI80N, Edith Ogden (Mrs. Carter H.

Harrison), 607 Rush St., Chicago, 111.

Born New Orleans, La.; dau. Hon. Robert Nash and Sara (Beattie) Ogden (of old and prominent American family, descendant of John Ogden of N.J., which has furnished Colonial governors and distinguished military men — one ancestor was pres. of the Society of the Cin- cinnati for 25 years); ed. Notre Dame Convent, New Orleans; speaks French, German, Spanish; grad. first in class (valedictorian); m. Dec. 14, 1887, Carter Henry Harrison (now serving his fifth term as Mayor of Chicago); children: Carter H. (at Yale), Edith Ogden Harrison, lost one boy in infancy. Has received and led balls with three Presidents of the United States; re- ceived Prince Henry of Prussia and was honored by the Emperor of French Government with Les Palm&s Academique, given by the French Academy. Mem. Colonial Dames, D.A.R. ; mem. Fortnightly and Friday clubs; prominent and active socially in Chicago's welfare. Books: Prince Silver Wings; Star Fairies; Moon Prin- cess; Flaming Sword; The Glittering Festival; Princess Sayrane; The Lady of the Snows. Catholic. Democrat.

HARBISON, Florence, 637 Hackett Av., Mil- waukee, Wis.

Actress; b. Minneapolis, Minn.; dau. John Fothergill and Victoria (Johnson) Harrison; ed. Minneapolis High School; Univ. of Minnesota; Leland Powers School of Spoken Word, Boston; pupil of George Riddle (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma). Mem. of Northampton Players Com- pany, first municipal theatre company in America. Mem. Visiting Nurses' Ass'n, Fresh Air Fund (Minneapolis). Favors woman suf- frage. Episcopalian. Recreations: Tennis, golf, riding, swimming, fancy dancing. Mem. College Club and Lend-a-Hand Dramatic Club (Boston), Wisconsin Dramatic Club (Milwaukee), Mini- kahda Club (Minneapolis, Minn.).

HARRISON, Gertrude Freiitagh Van Vleek

(Mrs. Charles Champness Harrison), 170 W.

73d St., N.Y. City fsummer, Larchmont, N.Y.).

Bom N.Y. City; dau. Jasper Ten Broeck and Emma (Dickie) Van Vleck; ed. In N.Y. City at private schools; m. N.Y. City, Nov., 1879, Charles Champness Harrison; children: Emma Gertrude. May Hardinge, Rosalind Harrison. Interested in improving condition of the poor. Bending poor children to the country, providing rides for poor old women, giving homes to several poor old women, taking care of several old horses, boarding them on farms to rest them, active in numberless charities. Has writ- ten children's stories, poems and sketches for magazines and papers. Episcopalian. Mem.

��Am. Soc. for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, N.J. State Soc. P.C.A., Camden (N.J.) Soc. P.C.A., The Ridgewood Soc. P.C.A. (pres. and founder), Am. Female Guardian Soc, Little Mothers' Aid Ass'n, Aureoline Auxiliary No. 4, Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Nat. Soc. Patriotic Women of America, Manhattan Chapter D.A.R. Clubs: The Criterion; Mary Arden Shakes- peare; Political Study; Post Parliament: N.Y. Theatre Club; State, City and Gen. Federations of Women's Clubs; Current Event Club. Recre- ations: Traveling, music, painting, reading, writing. Favors woman suffrage.

HARRISON, Ida Withers (Mrs. Albert M. Har- rison), 530 Elmtree Lane, Lexington, Ky. Born Grand Gulf, Miss., May 9, 1851; dau. William Temple and Martha (Sharkey) Withers; ed. Patapsco Female Inst., near Baltimore, Md.; m. Lexington, Ky., June 17, 1879, Albert M. Harrison; one son: James O. (now deceased). Was pres. of Ky. Christian Woman's Board ol Missions for 13 years. Now vice-pres. of Nat. Christian Women's Board of Missions; honorary pres. for life of Kentucky Federation of Women'a Clubs; pres. of Woman's Club of Central Ky.; trustee of Public Library. Has taken active part in campaign in Ky. for school suffrage for woman; served on Lexington Board of Educa- tion as vice-pres. for 2% years. Mem. of Suf- frage Ass'ns, etc. Author: Four Little Bridges (bof)k for children); now editing a page in tha -Christian Century, a weekly religious paper, published in Chicago. Mem. Disciples of (Christ. Democrat. Was Centennial Sec. for woman's organization of her church in four years' cam- paign, 1905-09, in celebration of 100th anniver- sary of beginning of their religious movement — women gave one-quarter of a million dollars in ■'that time.

HAKBISON, Lillian Byrn (Mrs. J. H. Harri- son), 5623 Reiger Av., Dallas, Tex. Daughter Lucas Haynes and Jennie (Kendrick) Byrn; ed. Beechcraft, Spring Hill, Tenn. ; special course in anthropology, Univ. of Chicago; Mexi- can archaeology under Dr. Leopoldo Batres, Museo Nacional, Mexico City; research under Dr. Juan Baez, Cuzco, Peru; m. Aug. 21, 1910, J. H. Har- rison, of Harrisonburg, Va. Special writer for Boston Times and Town and Country, N.Y. City; literary editor Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Nash- ville, Tenn., 1905-08. Interested in and traveled for the study of Am. anthropology and archseol- ogy. Has written special articles and monographs on Mitla (Mexico), Cuzco and Ollantaytambo (Peru), Tiahuanaco (Bolivia), A Vocabulary for Young Fathers. Mem. Pen Women's League, Washington; Nat. Geographic Soc, Washington; London Soc. of Historical Research, London.

HARRISON, Louise, 4256 Maryland Av., St.

Louis, Mo.

Born St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11, 1875; dau. Edwin and Laura (Sterne) Harrison; ed. Smith Coll., B.L. '98. Episcopalian. Mem. Wednesday Club.

HARRISON, Louise Thatcher (Mrs. Albert E.

Harrison), Alta, Iowa.

Born Brownsdale, Minn., Sept. 26, 1883; dau. Isham Clarence and Ella (Ritter) Thatcher; ed. high school, Pocahontas, Iowa; "Tobin Coll., Ft. Dodge, Iowa; grad. Iowa State Teacher's Coll., Cedar Falls, Iowa; m. Pocahontas, Iowa, July 12,

1911, Albert E. Harrison, sup't of public schools, Alta, Iowa; one son: Harlan Albert, b. Oct. 2,

1912. Teacher of English, Alta High School, 1910-11 Interested in and Identified with the various religious, social and philanthropic ac- tivities of the community. Presbyterian. Mem. and organizing regent for D.A.R.; mem. Order of Eastern Star. Recreation: Tennis. Mem. La Coterie (Iowa) Fed. of Clubs.

HARRISON, Lucy Gray (Mrs. Matthew Bland Harrison), Red Hill on the Staunton (P.O., Brookneal, Va.), Campbell Co., Va. Born Charlotte Court House, Va. ; dau. Hon.

William Wirt and Lucy Gray (Marshall) Henry;

ed. at home and private schools; m. Richmond,

Va., October, 18S6, Matthew Bland Harrison;

one daughter: Louise Henry Harrison, b. 1888.

Mem. Colonial Dames of Virginia. Presbyterian.

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��HARRISON, Mary Lord (Mrs. Benjamin Harri- son), 1214 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Born Honesdale, Pa.; dau. Russell F. and Elizabeth (Scott) Lord; ed. Mrs. Moffatt's School, Princeton, N.J. ; Elmira Coll., N.Y. ; m. Scran- ton, Pa., Oct. 22, 1881, Walter B. Dlmmick (died 1882); m. (2d) April 6, 1896, Benjamin Harrison (twenty-third President of the United States); one daughter: Elizabeth Harrison, b. 1897.

HARRISON, Mary Mlddlefon (Mrs. Nathaniel Brodnax Harrison), 1902 Barnard St., Sa- vannah, Ga.

Born Charleston, S.C., Feb. 17, 1860; dau. William James and Mary Helen (McDonald) Mid- dleton; ed. the Frances Scott School for Girls, Charleston, S.C; m. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 24, 1888, Nathaniel Brodnax Harrison; children: Dorothy, b. June 9, 1891; Edgar Battle, b. Jan. 26, 1894. One term (two years) pres. for Georgia Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Congress; State ofllcer Ga. Division United Daughters Con- (tederacy; one term (two years) pres. Savannah Chapter United Daughters Confederacy; four years officer Savannah Chapter D.A.R. ; treas. BartoTV Memorial Educational Fund for the Rahm Gap Industrial School. Interested in the educa- tional uplift of the white children of the moun- tains of Georgia. Favors woman suffrage. Chris- tian Scientist. Recreations: Farming, gardening.

HARRISON, Pearl Adele Landers (Mrs.

Timothy Harrison), 217 S. Lindsay St.,

Kokomo, Ind.

Born Indianapolis, Ind., Fel). 3, 1874; dau. Franklin and Martha Eliz. (Turner) Landers; grad. May Wright Sewall's Classical School for Girls, Indianapolis, '93; student at Bryn Mawr Coll., 1893-95; B.L. from Earlham Coll., 1900; m. Indianapolis, Nov. 18, 1896, Timothy Harri- son. Was for seven years State sec. of Chil- dren's Work for the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of Congregational Church; has been for two years State pres. Woman's Home Missionary Union of Congregational Church; 10 years pri- mary sup't and teacher of Kokomo Congrega- tional Sunday-school; was six years leader of the Junior Christian Endeavor of (Congregational Church. Favors woman sulTrage. Mem. Sym- posium Literary Club and Matinee Musical Club of Kokomo; two years pres. of Kokomo Chau- tauciua Students' League; mem. D.A.R. Has been interested in the teaching of the mission text-books and has planned for this work in summer of 1913 at Ohautauquas on interde- nominational lines.

HARRISON, Persia Jones (Mrs. James Harri- son), 147 Cornelia Av., Kirkwood P.O., Mo. Born Madison, Wis., Oct. 25, 1875; dau. Eugene A. and Mary A. (Brooks) Jones; ed. Mary Inst., 1893; Washington Univ., A.B. '97; m. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26, 1903, James Harrison. Mem. Alum- nae Ass'n of Mary Inst, and Washington Univ. Favors woman suffrage; opposed to militant methods. Roman Catholic. Mem. D.A.R., Con- sumers' League. Recreations: Gardening, golf. Mem. Wednesday Club.

HARRISON, Susie Frances (Mrs. John W. F. Harrison), 21 Dunbar Road, Rosedale, To- ronto, Ont., Can.

Writer; b. Toronto, Ont.; dau. John Byron Riley; ed. in Toronto and Montreal, Can.; m. 1879, John W. F. Harrison, organist and choir- master. Writer for the press from age _of 16, chiefly under pen-names of "Gilbert King" and "Seranus," of reviews, essays and short stories; contributor to leading Canadian, English and American magazines. Has made a special study of the folk songs of the French Canadian habi- tants, lecturing upon that theme and many liters ary topics. Author: Crowded Out (short stories), 1S88; The Canadian Birthday Book, 1889; Pine, Rose and Fleur-de-LIs, 1889; Down the River, 1891; The Forest of Bourg-Marie (novel), 1900; also has written and composed the words and music of several songs published in Canada and Europe and an entire opera. Mem. Women's Art Ass'n, Art Study Club of Toronto, Canadian Soc. of Authors.

��HARROLP, Helen Shaw (Mrs. Charles Cotton Harrold), 550 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Born Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2, 1878; dau. Will- iam Checkley and Leonice Moulton (Stewart) Shaw; ed. Goucher Coll., A.B. 1900 (mem. Delta Gamma); m. Macon, Ga., Oot. 23, 1906, Dr. Charles Cotton Harrold; one daughter: Helen Shaw. Episcopalian. Favors woman suffrage. HARRON, Julia Augusta Scofield (Mrs. Hal S. Harron), Penn Tan, N.Y. Librarian, bibliographer; b. Washington, D.C.; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '97; N.Y. State Ubrary School, B.L.S. '07; m. Mar. 28, 1898, Hal S. Harron. As^'t N.Y. State Library, 1904-09; ass't to editor Am. Library Ass'n Booklist, Madison, Wis. Writer of articles and annotated reading lists for New York libraries and the A.L.A. Booklist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n. HARSCH, Leila Katlierine Close (Mrs. Paul Arthur Harsch), 14 Lincoln Apartments, To- ledo, Ohio.

Born Bellevue, Ohio, Oct. 25, 1875; dau. Joseph W. and Gertrude (Hannum) Close; ed. Bellevue High School, Howard Sem., West Bridgewater, Mass.; Wellesley Coll., B.A. '98; m. Bellevue, Ohio, Oct. 28, 1903, Paul Arthur Harsch; chil- dren: Joseph Close Harsch, Paul Arthur Harsch Jr. Favors woman suffrage. Christian Scientist. HART, Bertha Piatt (Mrs. Jay Hiscox Hart), 50 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn.; sum- mer, Madison, Conn.

Born Waterbury, Conn., May, 1851; dau. Clark Murray and Amelia (Lewis) Piatt; grad. Emma Willard School, Troy. N.Y., '70; m. Waterbury, May 20, 1873, Jay Hiscox Hart; children: Amy, Bertha, Lewis, Alfred, Ruth, Dorothy, Howard. Mem. Women's Benevolent Soc. of Congrega- tional Church, Boys' Club, Waterbury Inst., Anti-Tuberculosis League, Children's Aid Soc, Berea College, Visiting Nurse Ass'n. Congre- gationalist. Mem. Emma Willard Ass"n, D.A.R., Waterbury Historical Soc., Waterbury Industrial School, Waterbury Hospital Aid Soc, Waterbury Indian Ass'n. Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Waterbury Women's Club, Tuesday Club, York Club (N.Y. City). HART, Estelle May, New Britain, Conn.

Formerly teacher; b. New Britain, Ck)nn., July 8, 1865; dau. Philo Woodruff and Sarah (Avery) Hart; ed. New Britain High School; State Nor- mal School, New Britain, Conn. Critic teacher in State Normal School, New Britain, 1895-99; supervisor in training school. South Manchester, Conn., 1902-06. Interested in the study of birds, in the collection of antiques and study of Eng- lish literature. Author of text-book for the fourth grade in the Reading Around the World Series. Contributor of articles on birds to the Atlantic Monthly, the Outlook and local papers, and short essays on a variety of subjects to many magazines, the Atlantic, Scribner's, the Outlook, Woman's Home Companion, etc. Ck>ngregationalist.

HART, Laura B. Norrls (Mrs. Edward Hart), St. Anthony Hotel, San Antonio, Tex. Insurance manager; b. Placervllle, Cal., Dec. 29, 1855; dau. Ro'bert and Ann (Ray) Norrls; ed. public schools and State Normal of Cal. (teachers' life diploma and normal diploma); m. Cal., Sept. 15, 1879, Edward Hart; children: Evelyn, Adelyn, Maud, Mary, Thomas P., Teddy (deceased). Served as grand matron of Eastern Star of Texas, 1891-92; as grand sec, 1893-1901; was elected most worthy grand of the General Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, 1901-04; now supreme lady-at-arms Ladies of the Maccabees and State manager for Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico. Favors woman suffrage. State chair- man Ladles of the Maccabees of Texas; active mem. of San Antcnio Equal Franchise Ass'n. Presbyterian. Progressive in politics. Mem. Ladies of Maccabees, Eastern Star, Pythean Sisters, Texas Folk-Lore Soc. and Texas State Soc. of Soc. Hygiene. Recreation: Walking. HART, Louisa Helena, Vellore, North Arcot, Madras Presidency, India,

Medical missionary; b. Shelburne, Nova Scotia, June 6, 1870; dau. Rev. T. D. Hart (of United Empire Loyalist stock) and Charlotte Jane (Dixon)

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��Hart, whose ancestors came from Yorkshire, England, direct to Sackville, N.B.; ed. In schools of Nova Scotia and Woman's Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary, M.D. '94; special courses In surgery In Johns Hopkins and Cornell Medical Schools. Since 1895 medical missionary of the Reformed (Dutch) Church in America to the Arcot Mission In South India; for four years was associate physician and surgeon, then for two years acting chief of the Ranipe General Hospital, then took her first furlough and since her return to India has been associated with Dr. Ida Scudder in charge of the Vellore Mission Hospital for Women and Children; assisted in training native women as nurses and has a large practice all over that region; aided In the Government work during the plague at Vellore, in recogni- tion of which she was invested by the Governor of Madras with the Kalser-i-Hind medal of the second-class from King Edward, March, 1909. Reared Methodist, but for years affiliated with the Reformed (Dutch) Church In America.

HART, Phoebe Alder (Mrs. Horace Greeley Hart), 374 Vanderbilt Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bom London, Eng. ; dau. William David and Mary Ann (Cox) Alder; ed. New Bedford, Mass., and grad. In N.Y. High School; m. July 21, 1875, Brooklyn, Horace Greeley Hart; children: Charles Alder, Horace Irving, Ethel Alder. Mem. of the Exec. Board of N.Y. Equal Suf- frage League (Miss Mary G. Hay, pres.); also mem. of the Equal Franchise League and the 10th Assembly Dist. suffrage organization. Epis- copalian. Clubs: Century Theatre, Rainy Day, Current Events, Mozart, Equal Suffrage League, Equal Franchise League, Woman's Republican, The Woman's Republican State Ass'n, IntHmat. Pure Milk League, East Side Clinic, Forum.

HART, Rebecca Mitchell (Mrs. Walter Tillman Hart), Edgewood, New Haven, Conn. Born Edgewood, New Haven, Conn., Jan. 20, 1865; dau. Donald G. Mitchell (the distinguished author, "Ik. Marvei") and Mary (Pringle) Mitchell; ed. private schools in New Haven and Yale Art School; m. Edgewood, New jiiven. Conn., June 3, 1899, Walter Tillncan Hart; chil- dren: Richard Philip 2d, Rebecca Motte, Maria Tillman, Walter Tillman Jr., Donald Grant Mitchell. Against woman suffrage. Protestant Episcopal. Mem. New Haven Lawn Cluh.

HART, Sophie Chactal, Wellesley College, "Wel-

lesley, Mass.

Professor of English; b. Boston, Mass., 1868; dau. Eugene and Anne (Hart) Hart; ed. Rad- cllffe Coll., A.B.; Univ. of Mich., A.M. Prof. English, Wellesley Coll. Trustee Women's Ed- ucational and Industrial Union, Boston, and mem. of Com. to Award its European Fellow- ship of Woman's Education Ass'n, Boston. Has spoken for suffrage at two public meetings In Boston and one private meeting in Brooklyn, N.Y. Author; Critical edition of Jane Shore and The Fair Penitent, by Rowe, with an in- troduction on The Renaissance of Shakespeare In the Eighteenth Century (The Belles Lcttres Series); Three Idylls of the King, by Tennyson, edited with notes and critical introduction; Carlyle's Essay on Burns and a selection of Songs of Burns, edited with critical introduc- tion and notes. Congregatlonalist. Mem. Twen- tieth Century Club (Boston), Boston Authors' Club; director Boston branch Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

HARTMLAN, Helen Stahr (Mrs. Edwin Mltman Hartman), Franklin and Marshall Acad., Lancaster, Pa.

Born Lancaster, Pa., May 13, 1873; dau. John Summers and Francina E. (Andrews) Stahr; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '94; mem. Shakespeare Soc. ; m. June 5, 1905, Edwin Mitman Hartman; chil- dren: Frances Andrews, William Fulmer, Charles Stahr. Before marriage taught in Mrs. Black- wood's School, Lancaster, 1894-95; Lancaster High School, 1895-98; private class, 1898-1900; Belle- ville (N.J.) High School, 1900-01; Miss Stahr's School (now Shippen School), Lancaster, princi- pal. 1901-05. Mem. German Reformed Church. Mem. Iris Club, Lancaster, Pa.

��HARTRIDGE, Emelyn Bettersby, Oakwood,

Plainfleld, N.J.

Principal of private school; b. Country Place, Beaulleu, Ga., 1871; dau. Colonel Alfred Lamar and Julia Smythe (Wayne) Hartridge; ed. by private tutors, boarding school, Vassar, A.B., and governess. Principal the Hartridge School, Savannah, Ga., 1892-1903; the Hartridge School, Plainfleld, N.J., from 1903—. Mem. Plainfleld Com. on Housing. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Head Mistresses' Ass'n, Vas- sar College Aid Soc, N.J. Housing Ass'n, Con- sumers' League of N.J., Child Welfare Ass'n, Nat. Child Labor Com., Nat. Congress of Mothers, Plainfleld Parent- Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations: Driving, boating, swimming. Mem. Plainfleld Country Club, Plainfleld Monday Af- ternoon Club, Plainfleld College Club.

HARTS, Martha Hale (Mrs. William W. Harts), 2110 O St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Bom Chicago, July 28, 1873; dau. Wm. Sllery and Mary Scrauton (Browne) Hale; ad. Smith Coll., B.S. '96. Courses in history and archae- ology (Greek and Egyptian) at Univ. of Chicago, '98; m. Oct. 27, 1898, Chicago, 111., Major William W. Harts, C.E., U.S.A.; children: Mary Hale, b. Dec. 8, 1899; Clement Bates Ellery, b. July 31, 1904; William W., Jr., b. Apr. 22, 1906. Con- gregatlonalist. Mom. Alumnse Ass'n of Smi(,h Coll. Recreations: Tennis, swimming, walk- ing. Against woman suffrage.

HABTT, Jeesio Knight (Mrs. Rollin Lynch

Hartt), Ponkapoag, Mass.

Magazine writer; b. Rockland, Me., Dec. 14, 1874; dau. Frank C. and Jessie (Clark) Knight; grad. Wellesley, B.A. '97; m. Rockland Me., Dec. 25, 1901, RolUn Lyncfh Hartt; one son: John Francis. Contributor of stories In Scrib- ner's, Ainslee's and other magazines. Mem. Boston College Club, the Community Cluh of Canton, Mass. Recreations: Reading, tramping playing with bahies. Congregatlonalist.

HARTT, Mary Bronson, 96 Linden St., Allston

Mass.

Born Ithaca, N.Y., Mar. 23, 1873; dau. Prof Charles Pred. Hartt (of Cornell Univ.) and Lucy C. Lynde; ed. Buffalo Sem., grad. 1890. Has been free lancing since 1901, writing for Outlook World's Work, Everybody's, Scribner's, Century,' Woman's Home Companion, etc., also many un- signed editorial essays and much work for Bos- ton Transcript. Against woman suffrage.

HARTWELL. Mary Ann, Public Documents

Office, Washington, D.C.

Librarian; b. Becket, Mass., Mar. 14, 1871- duu Rev. John and Mrs. Sarah Wetmore (s'outh- mayd) Hartwell; ed. HlUhouse High School New Haven, Conn, (valedictorian), '90- Smith Coll., B.L. '94. Ass't Forbes Library North- ampton, Mass., 1894-96; cataloguer. Public Doc- uments Library, Washington, D.C. Nov 1896—. Compiler of Checklist of United States Public Documents, 1789-1909; Vol. 1, Lists of Congressional and Departmental Publications issued by the Sup't of Documents, 1911 Con- gregatlonalist. Member Alumnae Ass'n of Smith Coll., Ass'n of Coll. Alumnse, Am. Library Ass'n, Dist. of Columbia Library Asa'n Soc of Mayflower Descendants, Nat. Qeog ' Soc ' Coll. Women's Club, and Smith Coll'. Club (Washington, D.C). Favors woman suffrage.

HARTWELL, Maud Louise Ray, 90 Winter St Norwood, Mass. ''

Writer; b. Franklin, Mass.; grad. Vassar Coll A.B. 1900; m. Dec. 12, 1907, Dr. Arthur Spear Hartwell. Assistant editor of the New York Evangelist, 1901-02; contributor of poems to va- rious magazines.

HARTWELL, Maude Appleton, 25S Norfolk St Dorchester, Mass. '

Born Massachusetts; grad. Smith Coll., B L '93; student of English, Radcliffe Coll., 1900-01; Alliance Francaise, Paris, and Univ. of Grenoble' France, summer of 1904. Teacher, Brookllne (Mass.) High School, 1893-03; Dorchester (Mass) High School since 1903.

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��HARVEY— HASLtJP

��HABVBY, Anne Catherine Roberta (Mrs.

Gardiner Harvey), 70 Baker St., Guelph, Ont.,

Can.

Organist and music teacher; b. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 25, 1849; dau. James C. and Marianne (Wyatt) Qeddes; ed. at private schools and under governess at home; never went to a pub- lic school. Studied music under several mas- ters, Trinity Coll., Toronto, Mus. Bac. 1899; m. Toronto, Ont., 1884, Gardiner Harvey; children: James Gardiner, George, John Richardson, Rob- ert Geddes (died 1895), Marianne Isabella Ro- berta. , Organist at St. George's Church, Guelph, for 36 years. Composed an opera (Lra Terre Bonne) and an oratorio (Salvator), both of which have been performed in public succe3s> fully a number of times. Interested in mis- sionary work, especially among the foreigners who have come to live among us. Originated a mission among the foreigners In Guelph, which has been very successful. Has been Sunday- school teacher for many years. Against woman suffrage. Composed a number of songs, an- thems and compositions for piano; also niiscel- laneous poems published at various times in periodicals. Mem. Church of England. Conser- vative. Hon. pres. of The Presto (musical club of Guelph). Recreations: Composing music and verse, walking, driving, boating. HARTTB, EUza J. (Mrs. John Harvle), 177

Balmoral Av., Toronto, Can.

Philanthropiart: b. near Peterborough, Ont., 1840; dau. Rev. Kennedy Creighton (Methodist minister); ed. Ottawa and Methodist Ladies' Coll., Dundas, Ont.; m. 1861, John Harvle. As- sisted In founding Woman's Med. College, To- ronto (treas. several years); Haven and Prison (Jate Mission (pres. 17 years); pres. Ladies' Com. of Hospital for Sick Children, 5 years; founded Young Woman's Christian Guild for Working Women, 1888 (pree. 16 years); since 1896 has been inspector of neglected and dependent children for Province of Ont. Was first cor. sec. Toronto W.C.T.U. of U.S., Philadelphia; represented Woman's Board of Missions at Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee; also delegate to Congress of Women, Chicago, 1893. Presbyterian; first for- eign sec. of Woman's Board of Missions, 1876-96; was sent to visit Indian missions and schools by this board, 1884. Liberal in politics. HASBROUCK, Gcrtmde M., 117 State St., Bris- tol. R.I.

Born S'hokan, N.T., April 10, 1876; dau. Cor- nelius Jansen Hasbrouck, M.D., and Sarah (Penoyar) Hasbrouck; ed. schools of N.T. City; high school, Bristol, R.I.; Smith Coll., A.B. '99. Sec. Bristol Congregational Club, 1899-01; sec. Woman's Auxiliary Y.M.C.A., 1900-02; sec. 1300- 09, vice-pres. 1909-12, Bristol Auxiliary Woman's Board Foreign Missions; sec. and treas. home dep't Congregational Sunday-school, 1908-12; chairman Programme Com. R.I. Smith College Club, 1907-08; parish visitor Bristol Congrega- tional Church, 1907-09; resident worker Neighbor- hood House (social settlement), Denver, Colo., May-Sept., 1910; sup't primary dep't Bristol Con- gregational Sunday-school, 1910 —. Mem. Bristol Chapter D.A.R., Bristol Congregational Home Missionary Soc., Bristol Congregational Club. Recreation: Golf. Against woman suffrage. HASBROUCK, Gertrude Shaw (Mrs. Ira D.

Hasbrouck), Washington, R.I.

Bom Providence, R.I., July 7, 1869; dau. Eddy Mason and Clara C. (Mitchell) Shaw; ed. public schools of Providence, R.I. ; m. Providence, Sept. 4, 1900, Dr. Ira D. Hasbrouck. Mem. R.I. Independence Chapter D.A.R. ; vlce-pres. R.I. State Conference Charities and Corrections, State Sunshine Soc, R.I. Woman's Club, Coventry Woman's €lub; ex-pres. R.I. State Fed. of Wo- men's Clubs; honorary mem. R.I. Sorosls. Uni- tarian. Favors woman suffrage; associate mem. College Equal Suffrage League. HASRKLL, Jessica Josephine, Academy St.,

Hallowell, Me.

Teacher; b. Rockland, Me., Jan. 13, 1880; dau. Charles E. and Emma L. (Sherman) Haskell; ed. Wdlealey Coll., A.B. '02; Durant scholar; grad. work at Columbia Univ., 1911-12. Ass't and later ass't principal of Hallowell (Me.) High

��School. Favors woman suffrage. Author of articles on English teaching published in va- rious magazines, among them articles on Car- lyle and Stevenson In the Journal of Education. Congregatioaalist. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alum- na, D.A.R., Nat. Council of Teachers of English, Maine Teachers' Ass'n. Recreations: Botany, walking. Mem. Parnassus Club of Hallow^ell and Augusta. A descendant through Desire (Doty) Sherman of Edward Doty, passenger In the Mayfiower and party to the famous Compact. HASKELL, Margaret BeU (Mrs. Henry C. Hsys-

kell), 120 E. College St., Oberlln, O.

Born Rhinebeck, N.Y., July 19, 1841; dau. Samuel Franklin and Minerva (Crowell) Bell; ed. high school, Springfield, Mass.; m. South Deerfield, Mass., Aug. 13, 1862, Henry C. Haskell; children: Edward, Mary Minerva, Henry Joseph. With husband went to Bulgaria in 1862, serving there until 1872 as missionaries of tho Am. Board; returned in 1872 and, because of filial obligations, remained In U.S. until 1887, dnring which time her husband held pastoratee in Columbus, Amherst and Marietta; returped to Bulgaria, 1887, and resumed missionary work untU retirement, 1911. Congregationallst. HASKKLL, Oreola WiUlams (Mrs. Robert H.

Haskell), 234 Linden Av., Brooklyn, N.T.

Writer and lecturer; b. Poultney, Vt, April 14, 1875; dau. Theodore and Martha (Rees) Williams; grad. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. (oIbsb poet); Cornell Univ., Ph. B. (class poet) '97; m. April 8, 1901, Robert H. Haskell; one daughter: Grace Vivian Haskell. Before marriage taught in public schools of Brooklyn. Has been auditor and recording sec. of N.Y. City Fed. of Wo- men's Clubs, now patroness of Brooklyn Sittlg Christmas Tree Society. Favors woman suf- frage; has been pres. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club, Brooklyn; pres. People's Political Equality League; pres. Kings Co. Political Equality League; leader of 18th Assembly Dlst. of Wo- man Suffrage Party; held ofBce also in Intcrur- ban Woman Suffrage Council and various chair- manships in State Nat. Suffrage organizations; now writing and lecturing for the cause. Author of three suffrage plays; contributor to Judge, Leslie's Weekly, McCall's and the Housekeeper of verses relative to phases of city life (copied widely throughout the country. Suffrage plays have been given in Brooklyn, N.Y. One was translated Into Norwegian and played in Nor- way. Unitarian. Recreations: Theater, walking, out-door sports. Mem. Flatbush Political Equal Suffrage League, Kings Co. Political Equality League. HASKJLL, Julia KUen Smart (Mrs. William H.

Hasklll), 527 Broad St., Lake Charles, La,

Bom Leeaville, La., June 4, 1861; dau. Lewis Wilson and Julia (Neat) Smart; ed. private sc'hools and LeesvlUe Acad.; m. Lake Charles, La., Dec. 22, 1881, William H. Hasklll. Identified with various religious, social and philanthropic activities. Baptist. Democrat. Mem. Enter- prise Club (pres.). City Park Commission; chair- man State Orphan Board; fourth vlce-pres. State Fed. of Women's Clubs, HASK£NS, Clara AUen (Mrs. Charles Homer

Haskins), 53 Francis Av., Cambridge, Mass.

Born St. Louis, Mo. ; dau. George W. and Lydia Jeannette (McMillan) Allen; ed. Misses Bangs' and Whlton's School in N.Y. City, 1893- 1895; high school, St Louis, Mo., 1895-96; Miss Capen's School, Northampton, Mass., 1896-96; private tutors in Paris, France, 1897-99; grad. Vassar Coll., A.B. '03; special study In Italy and with M. Georges Baillet, of the Com6die Fran- gaise, Paris; m. London, England, July 11, 1912, Prof. Charles Homer Haskins, of Harvard Univ. Taught French at Kemper Hall, Keno- sha, Wis., 1903-04; at Miss May's School, Boston, 1908-10, 1911-12; at Miss Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., 1910-11. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Woman's University Club (N.Y. City), Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae. Recrea- tions: Travel, riding, shooting, etc. HA8LUP, Alice Klma, 2114 Eighteenth St.,

N.W., Wtishington, D.C.

Teacher; b. Laurel, Md. ; dau. Jonathan Waters and Susannah (Harrison) Haslup; ed. Washing-

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��ton public schools; Md. State Normal, class of '82; George Waahlneton Univ., A.B. "12. Taught In MltchelvUle School, 1882-S; second assistant Laurel graded school, 1SS3-91; Washington puhllc schools, '91; principal of Henry Blow Sohool, Washington, D.C., from Jan. 1, 1910. Interested in settlement work at Rosedale Mission, Wash- ington, D.C. Favors woman suffrage. Methodist, Mem. D.A.K. as descendant of John Harrison. Mem. Columbian Women, College Women's Club. EL4J9SE:, Adelaide, 476 Fifth Av., N.Y. City.

Librarian ; b. Milwaukee, Wis. ; dau. Herman E. and Adelaide (Trentlage) Hasse; ed. by pri- vate tutors; unmarried (adopted a boy of four). Asa't librarian, Loa Angeles Public Library, 1889-95; librarian. Documents Oflace, Washing- ton, D.C, 1895-97; chief of Documents Division, N.Y. Public Library, 1S97—. Member of the editorial staff of the Nat Municipal Review. Keenly interested In the woman movement and In suffrage incidentally. Eidiior Index of Bco- DomJc Materials In Documents of the States (10 vols, out); Bibliography of Official Publica- tions trf Colonial N.Y.; Bibliography of Arclilves of the 13 Original States. Mem. Am. Historical Ass'n, Am. Bibliographical 8oc., Am. Library Ass'n, Nat. Municipal League. HASTINGS, Ella (Mrs. Harry Hastings), 7 E.

Eighty-aeventh St., N.Y. City.

Born N.Y. City, Aug. 3, 1866; dau. Jeremiah and Isabella (Devlin) Llnehan; ed. Normal Coll., N.Y. City; Van Norman Inst., N.Y. City; m. Harry Hastings; children: Sarah, Harvey, Elinor, William, Robert, Edward. Interested In reform movements; organized first Child Study Club in CJ.S. ; organized Woman's Peace Circle; organized City Fed. Women's Clubs, also Will- iam Lloyd Geirrlson EJqual Rights Ass'n. Mem. local School Board, 16th dl»t., N.Y. City, Child Welfare League. Clubs: Theatre, Current Events, Woman's Peace Olrole, Government, N.Y. Democratic Woman's. Recreations: Music, drama, art Roman Catholic. Favors woman suffrage; pres. N.Y. Co. Woman Suffrage Ass'n; chairman of church work in N.Y. State Woman Suffrage Ass'n; mem. Efqual Franchise Boc., Woman Suffrage Party; prea. Interborough Suffrage Club. HASTINGS, Hester Jane Mercer (Mrs. William

T. Hastings), 13 John St., Providence, R.I.

Institutional manager; b. ReadviUe, Mass., Mar. 31, 1877; dau. Joseph and Mary Ellen (Cul- len) Mercer; ed. Wllllmantic (Conn.) High School, 1895-99; Brown Univ., 1899-1903, A.B. '03; Simmons Coll., 1904; mem. Alpha Beta (local); m. WUlimantlc, Conn., July 17, 1907, William T. Hastings; children: Hester Hastings, b. 1909; Joseph Mercer Hasting, b. 1912. Dormitory head. Women's Coll., Brown Univ., January, 1905- June, 1907; institutional management Prov- idence, 1912. Pres. Alumnaa Ass'n, Brorwn Univ., 1907-09; mem. Advisory Council, Women's Coll., Advisory Com.- to Visiting Dietitian, Providence Organized Charities, 1913 —. Pavore woman suffrage. Unitar'an.

HATCH, Abbie A., GrlggevlUe, III.

Born Milton, Brown Co., 111.; dau. Isaac An- drews and Lydla B. (Baiter) Hatch; ed. Qrlggs- viUe, 111.; Normal, 111. For many years teacher in grade and high school In GriggsviUe and other schools in 111. Worker in local missionary soc. and local benevolent soc.; interested in Woman's Reading Circle and social events of GriggsviUe. Congregationalist. Formerly mem. W.C.T.U. ; several years pres. Woman's Missionary societies of Qulncy Ass'n, 111., and pres. local missionary society. Recreations: Traveling, reading. Pree. Abbie A. Hatch Chautauqua Circle (a woman's club belonging to 111. Fed.).

HATCH, Alia May (Mrs. Charles B. Hatch),

Enfflewood, N.J.

Born Berea, O., May 2, 1863; dau. John W. and Mary B. (Burrlngton) Landphair; grad. Baldwin Univ.. Berea, O., Ph.B. '83; certificate from Co- lumbia Coll., *05 (Alethlan); m. Berea, Oct. 16, 1885, Charles B. Hatch; children: Velda M., LIOT^ F. Lectures occasionally on Shakespearian subjects; also writes verse. Favors woman suf- frage. CoBgregatlonaliBt Fouader and hon. pres.

��Shakespeare Club of Yonkers; mem. Woman's Press Club of N.Y., Club for the Study of Life as a Fine Art; president of National Soc. of Ohio Women.

HATCH, Katy Gower (Mrs. Charles Harrison Hatch). 99 Delaware Av., Detroit, Mich. Born Hawaiian Islands, Oct. 6, 1863; dau. Mer- ritt Melville and Clara Wells (Dodge) Gower; ed. Hillhouse High School, New Haven, CJonn. ; Smith Coll., freshman year; Univ. of Mich., A.B. '88 (Sorosis); m. New Haven, Caan., Jan. 4, 1894, Charles Harrison Hatch; children: John Gower (deceased), Melville Harrison, Alfred Gower. Mem. Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnaa. Congrega- tionalist Favors woman suffrage.

HATCHER, Anna Denson (Mrs. E. B. Hatcher), ILiawlna Road, Windsor Hills, Baltimore, M6. Born Norfolk, Va., Oct 6, 1879; dau. Richard H. and Anna Granville (Stevens) Denson; ed. four years at Nat Park Sem., Forest Glen, Md., grad. 1898; mem. Alpha Epellon Pi; m. Norfolk, Va., Mar. 28, 1899, Rev. E. B. Hatcher, D.D.; children: William Eldridge Hatcher Jr., Anna Granville Hatcher. Interested in Adelaide Hall, a home for working girls. Against woman suf- frage. Baptist. Mem. missionary societlea (home, foreign and States). Mem. the Tuesday Reading Club.

HATCHEB, Cornelia Templeton (Mrs. Robert Lee Hatcher), 1560 Atlantic St., Seattle, Wash.

Journalist, lecturer; b. Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Jan. 2, 1867; dau. Alexander and Cornelia 1 Fuller) Templeton; ed. common schools. Green Bay, Wis.; Baker Univ., Baldwin, Kan., M.A.; m. Neenah, Wis., June 27, 1888, John H. Jewett; m. (2d) Seattle, Wash., Mar. 5, 1911, Robert Lee Hatcher; one daughter: Hazel Templeton Jewett. Learned the printer's trade in the office of a country weeldy. Managing editor the Union Sig- nal, Chicago, 111., 1902-10; pres. 111. Woman's Press Ass'n, 1909-10; Alaskan representative League of American Pen Women, 1910-13. Lec- ture itinerary of Alaska in 1910 In the interests of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union; active in Sunday-school work. Favors woman suffrage. Organized the Bureau of Pub- licity for the National Council of Women Voters, Tacoma, Wash., 1911. Presbyterian. Mem. Moun- taineers Club, Seattle, Wash.

HATCHEB, Orle Latham, Bryn Mawr College,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Author, teacher; b. Petersburg, Va. ; grad Vassar Coll., A.B. '88; graduate student Univ. of Chicago, 1901-03, Ph.D. '03; fellow in EngUsh, Univ. of Chicago, 1903-04. Mem. of faculty of Byrn Mawr Coll. since 1904; now associate prof. of Comparative and Elizabethan Literatures. Earlier writings includes: Miss Ginnle, a short story; Work of College Settlements; The Pre- Raphaelite Brotherhood of Art, etc. Later work is of the technical sort and Includes John Fletcher, a Study in Dramatic Method; The Sources of Fletcher's Monsieur Thomas; Flet- cher's Hablta of Dramatic Collaboration; Green's Menaphon and the Throclan Wonder; The Ur- Hamlet Problem; Alms and Methods of Eliza- bethan Translators; also various short articles In literary Journals.

HATHAWAY, Eraasreline, Fisk Teachers' Agency, 2 A Park St., Boston, Mass. Manager Fisk Teachers' Agency; b. Jackson Me., 1869; dau. James Wlnslow and Nancy Jane (Durgin) Hathaway; ed. Wellesley Coll., B.A. '90; Oxford Univ., England, grad. student, 1895-96.' Teacher for nearly seven years; for 12 years has been one of managers in Fisk Teachers' Agency, Boston, where she has charge of college womeai and travels extensively, visiting schools and col- leges. Has been on one of advisory boards of Woman's Educational and Industrial Union, Bos- ton, for several years. Author: A, B, ' C of Palmistry; has written for educational Joumala and issued a series of supplementary readers for public schools. Mem. Collegiate Alumnae, Field and Forest Club, College Club (Boston). Chris- tian Scientist. Republican. Favors woman suf- frage; mem. of Srtjool Voters' League, Wom«n'fl

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 372 HAUENSTEIN— HAWKES

Suffrage Party of Mass., Ck>llege Equal Suffrage Honor Lodge. Pres. Avon Shakespeaxe Club

Lieague. of Atkinson since 1910.

HAUENSTEIN, Minnie Ferris (Mrs. Alfred G. HAVENS, Buth Ginivis Dowd, 86 M St., N.W.,

Hauensteln), 725 W. Ferry St., Buffale, N.T. Washington, D.C.

Writer, speaker; b. Buffalo, N.Y. ; dau. P. J. Accountant, Treasury Department; b. Madison, and Mary (Barton) Ferris; ed. Ingham Univ.; Conn., Jan. 12, 1845; dau. Julius Nelson and Mary State Normal School of Buffalo, N.Y. ; m. 1883, Ann (Munson) Dowd; ed. district school; Lee's Alfred G. Hauenstein; children: Harold, Barton, Acad.; Normal School, Conn.; law aep't of How- Madeleine, Paul. Began public speaking 1897. ard Univ., D.C, ULi.B., LL.M.; Theological Inst. Has written for many leading magazines, in- of Howard Univ.; m. in Conn., Feb. 6, 1869, eluding N.Y. Independent, Town and Country, Theodore Forrest Havens; one son: Munson Ald- Alnslee's and others. Identified with several rich Havens, b. Mar. 24, 1873 (sec. of Chamber of philanthpopies in Buffalo. Against woman suf- Commerce, Cleveland, 0.). Teacher in schools frage; connected with a society in N.Y. City for five years; was the first woman on the in opposition. Author: Poems and Verses, 1901; staff of a daily paper in the U.S.; on the Songs from the Silence, 1307; various magazine Daily Republican, Charleston, S.C., 1S69-71; Daily articles. Has given public readings. First vice- Chronicle, Washington, D.C, 1871-73; edited a pres. State Consumers' League; pres. Inter- campaign s'heet in the second Grant campaign national Church Union of Buffalo. Mem. the for the Nat. Congressional Com. ; assists! In Scribblers (Buffalo). editing publications of Bureau of Education, HAUGHTON, L>oni6a Conrlaald Osbume, 1004 1873-74; managing editor of Daily Recorder, Meri- N Calvert St Baltimore, Md. "ifin. Conn., winter of 1874; became an accountant Born Cheshire England, 1866; dau. Henry O. In the auditing offices. Treasury Dep't, 1875. Has and Sophia (Alricks) Haughton; ed. private successfully passed six civil service examinations, school, Baltimore, Md. Writer of short stories Has done much public speaking, principally in magazines. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Geog. for such causes as temperance, woman sufCrage Soc, Maryland Acad, of Sciences, Hereditary and Republican politics; held a presidential corn- Order of the Descendants of Colonial Governors, mission as notary public for 12 years; delivered Honorary mem. Woman's Literary Club of Balti- one humorous lecture in seven different States, more. Holding Columbian Diploma of Expert Has published many verses, sketches and stories Artisanship (Chicago, 1893). in papers and magazines. Mem. Grand Fra- -ETATTCTi-v Tj-u-^i,-.**, T /-■t-o^^ <-%>,i, temlty, Ladies of the Maccabees, Frlend^lp HAUSEB, Elizabeth J., Glrard Ohio. House, Retirement Ass'n, Congregational Club. ,.,^°'"'',S-'^t^^' «• ^^'^^ ^^^^^= ^f.hii? Lh«??» CongregaUonalist. Favors wom£n suffrage. Fro- Mary (Bix>er) Hauser; ed. In public schools gre^ive Reoubllcan. Pres. of Wimo^ughsls; ^Itor of weekly newspaper (Glrard Grit) when gj ^3^5^ of the Acad, of Forty; mem. of the 19 years old. Principal interest in life is so- p, ^ Suffrage Ass'n from 1871. curing political equality for women; has worked ^'

at it since 22 years of age. Has been head- HAWES, Harriet Ann Boyd (Mrs. Charles H.

quarters sec. and chairman of Press Com. of Hawes), Hanover, N.H.

Nat. American Woman Suffrage Ass'n; cor. sec. Archseologist; b. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11, 1871;

and press chairman for Ohio Woman Suffrage dau. Alexander and Harriet Fay (Wheeler) Boyd;

Ass'n and active in organizing Ohio campaign grad. Smith Coll., A.B. '92, A.M. '01; student

for woman suffrage amendment at special elec- Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1896-97,

tion, Sept. 3, 1912. Chairman of Woman Suf- fellow 1898-99; Agnes Hoppin Memorial fellow,

frage Party of Cleveland, O. Edited: My Story, 1899-1900; hon. L.H.D., Smith Coll., 1910; m.

by Tom L. Johnson. Mar. 3, 1906, Charles H. Hawes, M.A. (Univ. of

HAUSLEIN, Clara Dawson (Mrs. Ferdinand Cambridge); children: Alexander Boyd. b. Dec

Albert Hauslein). 48 Fry St.. Denton. Tex. 3 1906; Mary Nesbit, b Aug. 25. 19ia Teacher

Born Springfield. Mass.. Feb. 23, 1868; dau. of classics, Henderson, N.C, 1892-93; Wilmington

Luclen A and E len E. (Pierce) Dawson; ed. gel., 1893-96 ; served as nurse in Greco-Turkish

Northampton' (Mass.) public school; private War, 1897, and at the camp at Tampa, Fla., in

school; music school; Smith Coll., B.M.; studied summer of 1898; engaged as excavator at

two aid one-half ye4rs in Berlin Gemkny; m. ^^^^^ft ^J^^^-^^J^ ^^iuh^mV°*'=iqm'a?''flf

Northami>ton, Ma^., Sept 7, 1892, Ferdinand in Greek archeology. Smith Coll., 1?00-(K; di-

A iKo^it «s,,=i»iT,. nhuriT^r,- Phiiiin ruiwsnr reotor of excavations for Am. Exploration Soc. at

Albert Hauslein. ohiiaren. rniuip jjawson. p. rrotp aoatrmt nf iqm -mm and iqn4

^a"nf°Yo^rK'■^Cy*;S^L?^?t^: Kclfcf ^-'in^et ^^^^A Ttl^' ^'s^^ £.'1^^^

Pen fo?Ye^ Book kndtraisfations fr?m the Other Prehistoric Sites on the Isthmus of

rerJS toT^e^^eTsM^Wo^ia'BSha.-^ Hlerapetra, Crete. 1908; Crete, the Forerunner of

Pei^^lub of^Sn Tel (n™ two term^ Greece (with Charles H. Hawes), 1909; also con-

^fcTprS^VL'lrcraklr'of^'unlied'DaSrs t/J„^^"ons to arch^ological Journals R«=elv^

of Confederacy Recreations: Reading, driving, ^"0-^ ?o"r'ferv*SS as'^nurleTnTe War'of 1^97;

music, unitarian. ^^^ pj^^ ^^^ Kappa, Archaeological Institute

HAVEMEYEB, Clara Martha Herrick (Mrs. ^f America. Favors woman suffrage.

Arthur Havemeyer). Tellowdale, Grand Val- „..„,^^ . c, c *.. -n,

ley Colo HAWKE, Anne Shoemaker, Swarthmore. Pa.

Born Chicago, 1884; dau. John Jacob and Julie Born Philadelphia, Mar. ^24. 1882; dau John

(Dulon) Herrick; ed. Irving School. Chicago, William and Mary Furman (Lukens) Hawke; ed.

A B. '05; Bryn Mawr Coll., A.B. '05 (received Alameda High School, one year ; Swarthmore

2d entrance scholarship for Western States for Preparatory High School, 99; Swarthmore Coll.

Bryn Mawr); m. Chicago, 111., May 5, 1908, Ar- A.B. '04 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta). "Taught

thur Havemeyer; one daughter: Martha. Inter- for four years in public high school grades in

ested in domestic science. Episcopalian. Re- N.J. Christian Scientist Has served as sec. of

publican. Recreation: Horseback riding. Joseph Leidy Scientific Soc. and Audubon Club.

HAVENS. Lizzie M. (Mrs. Charles E. Havens). HATFKES, Edith Granger (Mrs. William

Box 6?4, Atkinson, Holt Co., Neb. Hawkes), Fulton, Cal.

Born Kankakee, 111., May 14, 1862; dau. Al- Born Chicago, 111.; dau. Ransom E. and Mar-

phonse and Gertrude (Brinkerhoff) Me^en; In tha J. (Munsell) Granger; ed. Chicago public

childhood attended the Mellen's School In East schools; Smith Coll., A.B. '91; m. Fulton, Oal.,

Otto, Kankakee Co.. 111.; Normal Univ. (Normal. May 26. 1908. William Hawkes; one daughter:

111 ) 1878-79; Kankakee High School, 1880; m. Eleanor Theodora, b. Oct. 9. 19U. Has written

Kankakee, 111., Dec. 21. 1881. Charles E. Havens, an Index to Poetry and Recitations. 1904; Speller,

Before marriage spent most of her time teach- 1898; book reviews and brief magazine contrlbu-

ing and attending school; went West In 1888. tions. Pres. Fulton Ladles' Aid Soc. Clubs:

Favors woman suffrage. Methodist. Past-Ma- Chicago Library, Chicago Press, Saturday After-

tron and present sec. of Atkinson Chapter, noon (Santa Rosa, Cal.). Episcopalian. Favora Order of Eastern Star; Past-Chief Degree of woman suffrage. Progressive.

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 HAWKINS— HAYDEN

��373

��HAWKINS, Avis A., 92 Llnwood Av., Provi- dence, R.I.

Teacher; b. Gloucester, R.I., Oct. 5, 1857; dau. Ara and Amey (Horton) Hawkins (deacendant of William Hawkins, who settled in R.I. in 1638, aad from Chad Brown, 1638, and Thomas Angell, who came to R.I. with Roger WilliamB in 1636); ed. North Providence and Providence public schools; French In Berlitz PrlTate School; pri- vate teachers, Kingston Coll., summer school. Began teaching In 1881 at Johnston, R.I.; prin. Admiral St. Primary; prin. Veazie St. School; Manton Av. Grammar School; completed 32 years of consecutive teaching. Interested in work for women and children, religious, social and phil- anthropic. Author of two poems: The Old Shrewsbury Chestnut Tree; The New America; one article on penmanship; furnished photos and poem for Arbor Day Manual, 1913. Mem. Woman's Guild of Union Congregational Church, Providence, R.I.; R.I. Anti-Saloon League, Provi- dence Teachers' Retirement Fund Ass'n (has been sec), Sarah E. Doyle Club (has been treas.), State Fed. of Women's Clubs (director); treas. Providence Fed. of Women Teachers, R.I. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, R.I. Inst, of Instruction, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims. Recrea- tions: Photography, poetry, literature, water colors. Congregationalist. Favors woman suf- frage; was press representative for one year and then chairman of club extension for teachers. HAWKINS, Evangel Lee Bristow (Mrs. Mark

Cutter Hawkins), Monroe City, Mo.

Born Wheeling, W.Va., Sept. 10, 1875; dau. Rev. J. B. and Nannie E. (Rawlings) Bristow; ed. Stephens Female Coll., Columbia, Mo., A.B. '96; m. May 20, 1896, Mark Cutter Hawkins; children: Mabel Virginia, Robert Lewis. Mem. United Daughters of Confederacy, Monroe City Century Club. Baptist. HAWKS, Emma Beatrice, 1010 N St., N.W.,

Washington, D.C.

Library work; b. Williamsburg, Mass., June 27, 1871; dau. William A. and Linda M. (Bagley) Hawks; ed. public schools, Williamsburg and Northampton, Mass.; Smith Coll., B.A. '92; N.Y. State Library School, October, 1893, to April, 1894. Employed in Forbes Library, Northampton, Mass., 1894 to May, 1895; in library U.S. Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D.C, May, 1895, to date; since 1907 assistant librarian. Congrega- tionalist. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n, Dist .of Co- lumbia Library Ass'n, College Women's Club, Washington, D.C. HAWKS, Emma Lacinda, San Dimas, Cal.

Retired teacher, orange grower; b. Rochester, N.Y.; ed. schools of Rochester and Vassar Coll., A.B. '71. Engaged as high school teacher In Sacramento, Cal., 1873-74; Los Angeles, Cal., 1874-77; Rochester, N.Y., 1877-78; principal New Brunswick (N.J.) High School, 1878-92; precep- tress in State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal., 1892-94; orange grower at San Dlmos, Cal., since 1894. HAWKS, Rachel MarshaU (Mrs. Arthur Worth-

Ington Hawks), Ruxton, Md.

Sculptor and decorator; b. Port Deposit, Md.; dau. John Fulton and Anne Elizabeth (Deaver) Marshall; grad. and alumni of Maryland Inst.; studied in Rinehart classes, Baltimore; mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc; m. Baitlmore, June 20, 1901, Arthur Worthington Hawks. Portrait bust of Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve of Johns Hopkins Univ.; plaster mural decorations for Samuel Wiley house (bungalow) at Ruxton, Md. Episco- palian. Recreation. Out-door sketching. Mem. Water Color Handicraft Club, Baltimore; Lend-a- Ilaud Club. H.V WORTH, Eleanor Frothingliam (Mrs. B. C.

Haworth), 2713 Carolina St., Vancouver, B.C.

Teacher; b. Amsterdam, N.Y., Mar. 4, 1860; dau. Rev. James Frothingham and Chloe (Hazel- tine) Frothingham; ed. Rockford Coll., '81, B.A.; grad. student Univ. of Washington, Seattle, M.A. '11; m. Waukegan, 111., Sept. 27, 1887, Rev. B. C. Haworth, M.A.; children: Frances, James, Wal- lace, Chloe, Katherine. Vice-principal Coming Presbyterial Acad., 1885-87. Organizer and prin- cipal of Tokyo school for English-speaking chil- dren, Tokyo, Japan, 1503-06; prof, of modern

��languages, Westfleld (111.) Coll., 1907-08. Mission- ary in Japan, 1887-1906; mem. Red Cross Soc. of Japan. Speaker In America on missions In Japan and various phases of Japanese life. Mem. Pioneer Political Equality League, Vancouver, B.C. Presbyterian. Mem. University Women's Club, Vancouver, B.C. Husband Is now official Japanese interpreter (in Vancouver for five years) for the U.S. Immigration Service In San Fran- cisco, Cal. HAWTHORNE, Hlldeg:arde, 60 B. Twenty-ninth

St., N.Y. City.

Writer; b. N.Y. City; dau. Julian and Mlnne Hawthorne; ed. atirojui and at home. Author: A Country Interlude; Women and Other Women; The Lure of the Garden; many articles In maga- zines and newspapers, also poems and stories. Mem, MacDowell Clu* of New York. Recrea- tions: Walkmg, canoeing, riding. Swenden- borglan. HAY, Eleanor Hnmbird (Mrs. Southard Hay),

917 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Born Cumberland, Md., Feb. 4, 1877; dau. James S. and Emma Barlow (Chamtoera) Hum- bird; ed. St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, Conn.; m. Pittsburg'h, Pa., April 21, 1906, South- ard Hay; one son: Malcolm. Meim. Board of Managers of E>piscopal Church Home at Pitts- burgh. Elpiscopalian. Mem. PWitsburgrh Golf Club. HAY, Mary Garrett, 2 W. Elghty-ilith St., N.T.

City.

Lecturer; b. Charlestown, Ind.; dau. Andrew Jennings and Rebecca (Garrett) Hay; ed. the Western Oxford, O. For six years organizer Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, N.Y. Git?-; for two years pres. State Fed. Women's Clubs. Active in many reforms. Presbyterian. Clubs: N.Y. City P'ederation, Woman's Press; pres. Daughters of Indiana in N.Y.; pres. N.Y. Equal Suffrage League; mem. D.A.R., Soc. for Political Study, Nat. Patriotic Women. CbaLrman Woman Suffrage Party. ^

HAYDEN, Clara May, Ingleslde, Neb.

Physician; b. Jefferson County, Iowa, 1880; dau. James F. and Mary C. (Laughlin) Hayden; ed. State Univ. of Iowa, B.S. '06, M.D. '07. Ass't physician St. Peter's State Hospital, Minn., 1910- 11; ass't physician Ingleside State Hospital, Neb., 1913.

HAYDEN, Dorotliea Hoaglin (Mrs. Newell Mat- son Hayden), R.F.D. No. 2, Box 39, Pasadena,

Cal.

Lecturer and dramatic reader; b. Holton, Kan.; dau. Ward Sherman and Virginia (Fitzslmmons) Hoaglin; ed. public schools; State Normal; Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Boston; Chicago Univ.; m. Emporia, Kan., Jan. 1, 1903, Rev. Newell Matson Hayden. Has lectured and given modern dramas and Shakespeare plays before leading olubs and colleges throughout the coun- try. Active In Y.W.C.A. and Modern Drama League work. Favors woman suffrage. Lectures on: The Child of the Stage; The Art of Ex- pression; Great Play Writers; A Mound of Eixpresslon. Has dramatized the novels: Lea Miserables; If I Were King; The Pilot. Con- gregationalist. Progressive. Mem. Shakespeare Club of Pasadena, Altadena Circle. At age of 23 served two terms as county sup't of public instruction. Instituting a system of graduation from dlstriot schools and organizing school board conferences. Prof, of oratory in Kansas State Normal for four years; prof, oratory De Kalb (111.) Normal School for three years and made original investigation as to dramatic instinct in children. HAYDEN, Rutli Eleanor (Mrs. Bert Hayden),

"The Pines," 205 Keystone Av., Sayre, Pa,

Born town of Conklin, Broome Co., N.Y.; dau. John and Mary A. (Rogers) Lester; ed. high school, also Wyoming Sem., Kingston, Pa.; m. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Jan. 17, 1877, Bert Hayden: children: Paul, Robert. Charter mem. of Woman's Auxiliary Soc. to the Robert Parker Hospital in Sayre, and has held Its preeldencj and other offices. Interested In limited enffrage. Protestant Episcopal. First vice-regent of Tioga Chapter D.A.R,; one ancestress, EUeanor Bou- chler, was of Huguenot de6C«nt; Revoltrtlonary

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Page 374 of Women's Who's Who of America 1914-15 374

HAYES — HAYWARD

ancestor, John Thompson, who served with "Mad Anthony" (Gen.) Wayne in subduing the In- dians. Mem. Ladies' Library Club of Athens and Sayre; charter mem. and pres. in 1899-1901 and 1911-13. Charter mem. Fransohnian Musical Soc. (pres. two terms).

HAYES, Agnes Hayes Stone (Mrs. Samuel Per- kins Hayes), South Hadley, Mass. Born Rochester, N.Y., Dec. 18, 1876; dau. Lyman L. and Jane (Card) Stone; ed. Vassar Coll., A.B. '98; Cornell Grad. School; Univ. of Berlin, m. Rochester, July 23, 1903, Samuel Per- kins Hayes; children: Lyman, Mary Ellen, Samuel, Janet Card.

HAYES, Clara Lyon (Mrs. Jay Orley Hayes), Eden Vale, Cal. Born Oct. 2, 1857, Racine, Wis.; dau. William Penn and Adelia (Duncombe) Lyon; grad. Univ. of Wis., B.S.; m. Madison, Wis., June 16, 1885, Jay Orley Hayes; children: Mildred M., Lyetta A., Elystus L., Miriam F., Jay Orlo. Speaker on religious and social questions. Active in organizing Mothers' Clubs and Parent-Teacher Ass'ns in Santa Clara Co., Cal (first pres. of Federated Mothers' Clubs of that county). Pres. 2d Dist. of State Congress of Mothers (counties of San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Ala- meda, Marin, Contra Costa, Sonoma, Napa). Favors woman suffrage. President of the Civic Study League of San José. Republican. Mem. Ass'n Coll. Alumnæ, San José High School Mothers' Ass'n.

HAYES, Ellen, Wellesley, Mass. Teacher; b. Granville, O., Sept. 1851; dau. Charles C. and Ruth R. (Wolcott) Hayes; grad. Oberlin Coll., A.B. '78. Prof. mathematics, Wel- lesley Coll., 1881-1904; made prof. of astronomy and applied mathematics in 1904. Active mem- ber Socialist Party. Favors woman suffrage. Author: Elementary Trigonometry; Algebra for High Schools and Colleges; Calculus with Ap- plications; Letters to a College Girl; Two Com- rades. Mem. Fellow A.A.A.S., and of Astronom- ical and Astrophysical Soc. Recreation: Gar- dening. Socialist candidate for Secretary of State of Mass., 1912.

HAYES, Ethel Monroe, 252 Medford St., Somer- vllle, Mass. Acting librarian. Tufts Coll. Library; b. Som- erville, Mass., Sept. 20, 1873; dau. William T. and Parnell (Munroe) Hayes; ed. public schools of Somerville, Mass.; Tufts Coll., A.B. '96. Universalist. Recreation: Gardening. Mem. Am. Library Ass'n., Mass. Library Club.

HAYES, Mary Coulbourn Conner (Mrs. William Van Valzah Hayes), 34 W. Fiftieth St., N.Y. City. Born Marion, Md., Sept. 9, 1878; dau. Rev. Benjamin Coulbourn and Bettie (Tyler) Conner; ed. Dickinson Sem., Williamsport, Pa., grad. '96; Woman's Coll. of Baltimore, A.B. 1900; was pres. Y.W.C.A. of college; pres. of class 1900; m. Al- toona. Pa., Sept. 9, 1903, William Van Valzah Hayes, M.D. Presbyterian. Pres. N.Y. Chapter of the Woman's Coll. of Baltimore Alumnæ; mem. Nat. Sorority of Gamma Phi Beta (Zeta Chapter), College Settlement Ass'n, N.Y.; Alumnæ Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Recrea- tions: Tennis, canoeing, camp life.

HAYNES, Caroline Coventry, 16 E. 36th St., N.Y. City, and Highlands. N.J. Artist, botanist; b. N.Y. City; dau. F. W. and Caroline M. (De Forest) Haynes; ed. Mrs. Syl- vanus Reed's School, N.Y. City, Art Students' League, N.Y. City; registered student at N.Y. Botanical Gardens; studied art in Paris under Alfred Stevens and Courtois. Mem. Sullivant Moss Soc. (ex-vice-pres.), Monmouth Co. His- toric Ass'n, Conn. Botanical Soc., Am. Fed. of Arts, Am. Forestry Ass'n, Am. Museum Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mem. Tor- rey Botanical Club, Pen and Brush Club, N.Y. Water Color Club, Rumson Country Club.

HAYNES, Myrte Rice (Mrs. W. M. Haynes), 319 Washtenaw St., Lansing:, Mich. Born Westfield, N.Y., Nov. 20, 1866; dau. George W. and Sarah (Whitmore) Rice; ed. Alle- gheny Coll., 1888, A.M.; Ph.D. '92 (mem. Kappa Alpha Theta); m. Westfleld, N.Y., 1898, Dr. W. M. Haynes. Taught in high school (mathe- matics and German), 1888-98. Has assisted in organizing and running two village libraries; has given service in teaching foreign girls Eng- lish at Y.W.C.A. Universalist. Mem. Order of Eastern Star. Mem. Minerva Club (Sherman, N.Y.), Woman's Historical Club (Lansing, Mich.). Favors woman suffrage.

HAYS, Josephine (Mrs. Ben F. Hays), North- ington, Ind. Born Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 21, 1850; dau. James McD. and Ella (James) Hays; ed. De Pauw Univ., Ph.B. '80 — scientific honors of class (mem. Kappa Kappa Gamma); m. Green- castle, Ind., Apr. 9, 1884, Ben F. Hays; chil- dren: James Mark, Harry McDonald. Chris- tian Scientist. Pres. Domestic Science Club, English History Club. Favors woman suffrage.

HAYS, Margaret Gebbie (Mrs. Frank Allison Hays), 6334 Sherwood Road, Overbrook, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Author; born in Philadelphia: dau. George and Mary (Fitzgerald) Gebbie; ed. at home with governesses till 13, then at Convent of Notre Dame. Rittenhouse Square, boarding school till married at an early age; m. Frank Allison Hays, architect; children: Mary Anthony, Will- iam Allison. Write stories: Dolly Drake and Bobby Blake (illustrated by sister, Grace G. Wiedersein — now Drayton). Designed and illus- trated series (Jennie and Jack) for Boston Her- ald; wrote verses for magazines illustrated by Grace G. Drayton; wrote Campbell Soup Jingles for street cars, etc. Originated series Kaptin Kiddo for Sunday North American, Philadelphia, illustrated by G. G. Drayton. Author: Kiddie Rhymes; Kiddie Land; Kaptin Kiddo; Kaptin Kiddo and Puppo; Vegetable Verselets; designer of toy books for E. P. Dutton & Co., N.Y. City.

HAYWARD, Celia Adelia, 2486 Shattuck Av., Berkeley, Cal. Librarian; b. Kirby, Vt.; dau. Lewis and Mar- garet (Smith) Hayward; ed. public schools and academies of Vt., and in boarding school. En- gaged in library work since 1892. Librarian Public Library, Galesburg, Ill., two years. Branch librarian and supervisor of branch libraries with San Francisco Public Library six years. Head cataloguer with Public Library, Berkeley, Cal., since 1907. Favors woman suffrage. Author of magazine verse and various papers on library science and economy. Progres- sive Republican. Mem. Cal. Library Ass'n. Recreations: Opera, concerts, and outdoor life.

HAYWARD, Florence, 4937 McPherson Av., St. Louis, Mo. Writer; b. New Mexico; dau. Col. Geo. A. Hayward (C.S.A.) and Ellen (Erwin) Hayward; ed. public school, St. Louis; ferad. Mary Inst., Washington Univ., St. Louis (former pres. Mary Inst. Alumni Ass'n). Founded St. Louis Art- ists' Guild; special comm'r to five European countries for St. Louis World's Fair, 1904; special comm'r of history, 1904. Mem. French Acad. (Officier d'Instruction publique) ; mem. Royal Soc. of Arts, Great Britain; fellow of Royal Meteor- ological Soc, Great Britain. Special contributor to Pall Mall Magazine, later Daily Mail and Westminster In London, and In U.S. to Cen- tury, Harper's, Sunset, St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat, Republican, Post-Dispatch and Mirror. Protestant Episcopalian. Obtained from King Edward the loan of Queen Victoria's jubilee presents for World's Fair of 1904 in St. Louis; also the Vatican Exhibit, the first made by the Vatican to any world's fair. Presented at Court of St. James, 1903. Opposed to woman suffrage.

HAYWARD, H. Josephine (Mrs. Elisha F. Hay- ward), 4 Falrmount St., Woburn, Mass. Lecturer; b. Milford, N.H., Feb. 2, 1869; dau. George M. and Mary A. (Willoughby) Center; ed. Milford High School, Boston Univ., New England Conservatory (mem. Delta Delta Delta); m. Milford, N.H., Nov. 28, 1901, Elisha F. Hay- ward. Taught languages in high schools of Mass. for 12 years; lecturer since 1902 before clubs and other socs. Member of School Board of Woburn six years. Founder of Visiting


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 HAYWARD— HAZEN 375

Nurse AsB'n In Woburn and chairman of Sup- HAZARD, Bertha, 98 Tyler St., Boston, Mass.

ply Com.; interested In work of Vatican Bureau School principal, author; b. Mobile, Ala.; grad.

of Nat. Civic Federation, and has been active Vasaar Coll., '79. Teacher, Corning, N.Y., 1879-

in looking up places for girls to spend summer SI; Providence, R.I., 1881-83; Brooklyn, N.Y.,

vacations. Lectures: Why Women Should be 1883-85; Boston, Mass., 1885-1904; principal of

Interested in Civil Service Reform; What Chil- Public Evening School, Boston, 1906-11; since

dren Should Read; The Ideal Club; Cuba and 1906 director of The Hemenway and Hemenway

Her People; Arts and Crafts of Mexico; Conser- House, cooperative hemes for working girls,

vation and Patriotism; Belles and Balls of Colo- Compiled: Three Years With the Poets, a collec-

nial Days. Baptist. Republican. Mem. D.A.R. tion of poetry for children; edited Civic Reader

(founder of Col. Loamini Baldwin Chapter of for New Americans. Pres. Civic Club of Ward

Woburn, and Regent six years) also founder of Seven, Boston.

Gen. Joseph Warren Chapter, D.A.R. ; now Ass't hAZAKD, Caroline, The Scallop Shell, Peace State Historian and chairman of State Conser- ^aie, R.i. (also Mission Hill, Santa Barbara, vation Com. Mem. and ex-prea. Woburn Wo- Qg,! ). uoa.*, man's Club; mem. and director New Hampshire Born Peace Dale, R.I., June 10, 1856; dau. Row- Daughters; mem and director Prof. Women's j^nd and Margaret (Rood) Hazard ; ^pVovl- Club; mem Ex Club of N.H. Daughters. Recrea- dence, R.I.; B?own Univ., Utt.D. '99; Unlv of tions: Music, theatre. Traveled in South Cuba ^ich. (hon.). A.M. '99; -fufts Coll., LL.D. '05. Mexico and Spain, making a special study of p^eg. Wellesley Coll., 1899-1910; mem. Mass, sociological questions and the arts and crafts of gtate Board of BducaUon, 1902-06; corporate those countries. mem. Am. Board Commissioners for Foreign HAYWARD, lone, Pana, 111. Missions; mem. Com. of One Hundred on Nat. Born Pana, 111., April 2, 1879; dau. John ^^}^'' "'® S^^m R I. Historical Soc; trustee Augustus and Flora M. (Rood) Hay ward; ed. Tili ?J^^ ^°^h Author: Life of J. L. Diman, Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Was ^^°°'. ^°U^se "Tom, a Study of Life in Narragan- pres. of the 21st Dist. 111. Fed. of Women's Clubs, ?^" '"on. ^^}^ Century, 1893; Narragansett Bal- 1908-09; has always been idenUfled with phllan- \^^^- f,^^^' c^ ^^^P^^?" Friends Meeting, 1899; throplc and civic activities, as well as mem. ot ^ Scallop Shel of Quiet, 1908; A Brief Pilgrim- the Public Library Board for many years. Mem. ?se in the Holy Land, 1909; The College Year, Woman's Club, Tuesday Club, Fortnightly Club, ^ti . Congregationalist. Mem. New Ehigland Recreations: Gut-door sports. Christian Sclen- Historical and Genealogical Soc, Religious Edu- tlst. Favors woman suffrage. ?, t ^, ••, ■^^^'^^ ^^- ^•^- Colonial Dames,

R.I. Colonial Governors. Clubs: Lyceum (Lon-

HAYWAKD, Lillian WooUon (Mrs. Harry Hay- <ion). Mayflower (Boston), Ckillege (Boston),

ward), Newark, Del. Women's University (N.Y. City). Recreations:

Born Delaware; grad. Smith Coll., B.A. '94; Automobiling, sketching, photography.

studied In Europe, 1900; m. Newark, Del., Sept. 7, HAZELTINE, EUzabeth HaUock, 226 Wlnsor

1897, Harry Hayward; one daughter: Mary St., Jamestown, N.Y.

Frances, b. June 11, 1908. Teacher, 1894-97. College professor; b. Elaston Pa. • ed in schools

Mem. Smith College Alumnae A«s'n, New Cen- of Jamestown, N.Y.; Vassar Coll AB '97-

tury Club, Newark, Del.; director Delaware State graduate student Wellesley Coll., 1897-98 Teacher

Federation of Women's Clubs. in North Tonawanda, in Barnard classes N Y

dau. Andrew Lee and Phebe E. (Law) Smith; „. „,,t ^ttw-t:. T.r ^

ed. common school and boarding schools; m. ^r" tr^'^' "JSf^ Emogene, B16 N. Carroll

Chadron, Neb., 1884, William F. Hayward. Is a ?r', ^^^'|2°' ^'^ = business. Library School,

raUonalist. Has devoted a great deal of Ume VH ' ■ \f' t

and money in the equal suffrage work; also in, Librarian; b. Jamestown, N.Y., May 5, 1868;

humane work; Is a vegetarian. Favors woman St^*^,, -^P"^^^ f,""^ O^'^'^ (Brown) Hazeltlne; ed.

suffrage. Honorary pres. of Neb. Woman Suf- ^fj^f^'^^ ^^2i}-'„^-^- ^^' ^^^- ^^^ Sigma (local

frage Ass'n. Is proprietor of the M. B. Smith & society at Wellesley). Librarian James Pren-

Co. Twin Stores, Chadron, Neb. dergast Free Library, 1893-1906; preceptor Li- brary School of Univ. of Wisconsin since 1906

HAYWOOD, Martha Helen, 210 S. Boylan Av.. Pres. N.Y. State Library Ass'n, 1902. Favors

Raleigh, N.C. woman suffrage. Editor: Anniversaries and

Born Raleigh, N.C, Sept. 27, 1872; dau. Joseph Holidays, 1909. Congregationalist. Mem. Am.

Allen and Mary Alice (Boylan) Haywood; grad. Library Ass'n, Ass'n of Collegiate Alumnae,

St. Mary's Coll., Raleigh, N.C, 1890. Interests D.A.R., Woman's Club of Madison, Wis.

are patriotic, literary and historical; established HAZEN, Annah Putnam, 68 Wafihlneton Sauarp

May 10, 1901, the North Carolina Booklet, edit- N.Y. City. «u.um^on square,

Ing it untU October, 1903. Author: His Mother; Teacher; b. Hartford, Vt; dau. Charles Dana

also various short articles in the Raleigh News and Abbie (Coleman) Hazen ; ed Smith B L '95 •

and Observer and other State papers, the Phills- Dartmouth, M.S. '97; Bryn Mawr (scholar ^d

tine and other publications^ Episcopalian, fellow), 1897-99. Ass't in biology at Smith ColL-

Democrat. Mem. N.C. Soc. Daughters of the first ass't in biology. Eastern Dist Hieh Srhool'

Revolution, Johnston Pettlgrew Chapter Daugh- Brooklyn. ' •j»-"w«,

ters of the Confederacy, leader of the Manly nA-jK-K vu^ t»- en, -nr ^ ,^

Battery ChUdren's Chapter of the Daughters of wT» ^' Woodslde Av., Rlpon, the Confederacy. Recreations: Gardenlng,_read- ing. Founder of the Society Jacket. Favors woman suffrage.

HAZARD, Alida Blake (Mrs. Barclay Haxard), ^rage. Congregationalist. Republlcaa^^ Mem.

46 E. 29th St., N.Y. City. Daughters of the Revolution (regent for eight

Born New Haven, Conn., May 10, 1861; dau. years), Rlpon Science Club, South Woods Park

Ell Whitney Blake Jr. and Helen Mary (Rood) Association.

Blake; ed. private schools, Germany and U.S.; m. HAZEN, Emily Hall (Mrs. John Cunnlneham

Providence, R.I., Feb. 24, 1881, Barclay Haz- Hazen). Pelham Manor. N.Y.

ard. Vice-pres. Woman's Municipal League of Principal of private school for girls- b Auburn

City of N.Y.: mem. Exec. Com. of Com. of N.Y.; dau. Hon. Benjamin Franklin and AblKall

Fourteen for Suppression of the Raines Law (Farnham) Hall; ed. private schools (grad) Au-

Hotels: former treas. of Inter-Municipal Re- burn, N.Y.; m. Auburn, N.Y., John CunnlnK-

search Com.; one of founders of Cottage Hob- ham Hazen; one daughter: Edith (m Edward

pital at SanU Barbara, Cal.; charter mem. De Cessel,, 1878; widowed and married William

Santa Barbara Woman's Club. Mem. Exec. IVells Tiers in 1899). Mem. of faculty In the

Com. of N.Y. State Asa'n. Opposed to Woman Masters' School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y 1883-89- es-

Suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Meridian Club, tabllshed own private school at Peihjun M*nor

��ing. Founder of the Society of the Yellw o,Sh nn^^S!!cfrT> ^rJl! v?.^"^ ^°' ^^- ^"• Jacket. Favors woman suffrage. ' P^?/°'^n,^'^ ^w?° °Voi?^.^''l^ Hazen; ed. Rlpon

^ Coll., Rlpon, Wis., 1874-78. Favors woman suf-

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Page:Woman's who's who of America, 1914-15.djvu/364

 376 HAZEN— HEALY

N.Y., 18S9. Founded and maintained a liome for HEAD, Sallie Gary Wilson (Mrs. Henry O.

rescue work among young girls; pres.. of Pascal Head), Sherman, Tex.

Inst for Industrial Training, 1902-08; third prea. Born New Orleans, La., May 18, 1856; dau.

of Pelham Fresb Air Home (now vice-pres.); Edward Hayden and Mary A. (Turner) Wilson;

non-official associate and contributor to Grenfell ed. private schools in New Orleans; m. Jan. 23,

Ass'n, Stony Wold, N.Y. Convalescent Home; 1878, Henry O. Head; children: Henry O. Jr.,

scholarship endowment at Hobart Coll. Trans- Hayden W., Mary Orlena. Mem. Saturday

lated Halevy's Abbe Constantln from the French Evening Literary Club. Against woman suffrage,

and other booka and brochures on art, also con- heaGY, Alice M. B. (Mrs. John M. Heagy),

tributions to Am. periodicals. Mem. Colonial steelton, Pa,

Dames of State of N.Y., Holland Dames, D.A.R.; gorn Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 31, 1860; dau. Peter

vice-regent of Mary Washington (Colonial Chap- and Clarissa (Light) Ranch; ed. Lebanon Valley

ter, N.Y. City, 1904-06; Nat. vice-pres. gen. of coll., Annville, Pa., M.A. '77; m. Lebanon, Pa.,

State of N.Y., 1905-07. Episcopalian. Favors ju^e i4_ igga^ j^j^n M. Heagy. Active in Home

woman suffrage. Republican. and Foreign Missionary work of her denomina-

^„ -r^, , ^ „ tion; mem. Board Trustees of Free Public Li-

HAZEN, Loolse Coleman, 68 Washington Square, iji-^ry; active in visiting nurse work. Favors

N.Y. City. -, ,o-, J nv, -1== woman suffrage. Mem. United Brethren in

Teacher; b. Vermont, Jan. 1, 1877; dau. unaries du-igj Church. Active in Sunday-school work;

Dana and Abbie M. (Coleman) Hazen; ed. Jsniim ^gaoher of large organized class of women.

Coll., B.A. '98; student of astronomy and physics, ^^^^ Fortnightly Club, Civic Club, Literary

Univ. of Pa.. 1900-01; mathematics and physics, ^^^^ (.j^j^. Betterment Club; pres. of Civic Club

Dartmouth Summer School, 1902; mathematics, gj^^g organization; vice-chairman for Dauphin

Univ. of Texas, 1902-03. Teacher, Wilder Vt., county of State Fed. of Pa. Women.

1898-1900: Austin, Tex., 1900-03; State Normal „_,. ', -,r tt, .. ,, o» ^ v, .^

School, Castleton, Vt., 1903-04; N.Y. City high HKAIJO, Lucy, 15 Wendell St., Cambridge,

schools since 1906. Congregationalist. Favors ^^^^-, .^ ». tt ,.», ^ ^ m-

Z^Zr^T,^ J^^trrZcr^ ' Teacher and writer; b. Hubbardston, Mass.,

woman sunrage. j^^^^ 23, 1872; dau. T. Sibley and Lucy (Prentiss)

HAZEN Pauline Browne (Mrs. Daniel E. Heald; ed. Smith Coll., A.B. '95; Columbia Univ.,

Hazen) Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla. A.M. '98 (mem. Alpha, Smith). Teacher Bellows

Journalist- b. Umona, Fla., Jan. 31, 1881; dau. Falls (Vt.) High School; Springfield (Mass.)

John Wesley and Susan F. (Blocker) Browne; High School; Brookline Grammar School, Mt.

ed high school and by private teachers and cor- Holyoke; Cambridge (Mass.) Evening School,

respondence schools; m. 1899, Daniel E. Hazen Author: Love in Umbria. Unitarian. Favors

(died Dec. 14, 1911). Editor of Woman's Realm woman suffrage.

Dep't of Tampa Morning Tribune for past four hEALEY, Isabel Hall Coombs (Mrs. Warren

years; compiler and publisher of the first Blue Robert Healey), 12 Winthrop St., Winchester,

Book of Tampa, Fla., 1912-13. Active in church Mass.

work social life, clubs and literary work. Win- gom stoneham, Mass., Oct. 19, 1879; dau.

ner of prizes at Fla. State fairs on tapestry, Charles A. and Clara I. (Llttlefield) Coombs; ed.

water color, oil, pastel paintings, original decora- stoneham High School; Tufts Coll., A.B. (mem.

tlve designs. Aided in cause for Seminole In- Alpha Omicrom Pi); m. Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 9,

dlans of the Fla. Everglades; the cause of An- ^ggg^ Warren Robert Healey; one daughter:

dubon societies by the influence of writings. Eleanor. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Coll.,

Favors woman suffrage. Contributor of descrip- Equal Suffrage League, two alumnae ass'ns and

tive articles and short stories to newspapers and tjjg Fortnightly Winchester Woman's Club,

magazines; writer of interviews with noted peo- unitarian.

pie. Episcopalian. Mem Civic Ass'n Am. ^j^^y Johanna Stack (Mrs. Frank J. Healy),

Woman's Republic. Recreations Swimming, ^^^7 Illinois Av., East St. Louis, 111.

motoring, dancing, tennis, travel Vice-pres Chicago, 111., May 12, 1859; dau. P. H.

and one of the two founders Tampa Dramatic Margaret (Lillis Stack; ed. St. Louis High

Club; sec. Students' Art aub for fourth conse^^^^^ Sacred Heart Convent, St. Louis, Mo.;

tlYe year; mem. Friday Morning Musicale ^ ^^^^ gj._ ^^^^.^^ j^j^ ^^^_ ^^_ ^g^^_ ^^^^^ j_

(crlUc), Am. federation oi Arts. Healy; children: Michael, Francis, Margaret,

HAZIlEWOOD Chariott© WUliams, winter, Joanna. Catholic. Pres. Catholic Knights and

161 Allen Av Lynn Mass.; summer, Aibonito Ladies of America; pres. Queen's Daughters'

Studio Hancock Point, Me. Charity Organization (of Catholic women) seven

Author illustrator, book designer; b. Ells- years. Mem. East St. Louis Woman's Literary

worth. Me.; dau. Rev. Dr. Francis T. and Char- C^ub.

lotte 'w. (Callender) Hazlewood; ed. public hEAXT, Katherine Hannah Andrews (Mrs.

schools of Bangor, Me., and Lynn, Mass.; Wei- John Jay Healy), 203 Barry Av., Chicago,

lesley Coll., B.A. '91; Yale Univ., graduate dep't, m.

1896-98, holder of scholarship, second year, Bryn Born Chicago; ed. In schools of Chicago; Smith

Mawr Coll., holder of graduate fellowship in coU., B.S. '9-1; student of pedagogy, Chicago

Greek 1898-99. Teacher of Greek and Latin, univ., 1897-98; m. Chicago, June 21, 1900, John

Classical High School, Lynn, Mass., 1891-96; j^y Healy (lawyer; former State's Att'y of Cook

made cover design, and all the illustrations and County, 111.); children: Lois Andrews, b. July 14,

decorations for The Discontented Clam; has 1901. Allan, b. Mar. 17, 1903; Helen Lambert, b.

made cover designs and decorations for book juiy 19, 1904 ; Winston, b. Nov. 11, 1907. Teacher,

caUlogues, etc. Has been on Board of Directors 1894.1900. Mem. Ass'n Collegiate Alumnae,

of Woman's Baptist Social Union of Boston, smith Coll. Alumnae Ass'n.

Author: The Garden of Gray Ledge and Other uj-ai.Y, Marjorie Alice (Mrs. Reginald Jeffer-

Poems; also short stories and poems. Baptist. ^^^ Healy), 2105 Irving Av., South, Mlnne-

Recreatlons: Walking, mountain climbing, row- j j^j^^^

ing. gardening. Mem. Boston College Club, g^^^ Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 4, 1879; dau.

Woman's Baptist Social Union of Boston, Boston ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^_ (Lynch) Higbee; ed.

Wellesley College Club. Wells Coll., A.B. '01 (magna cum laude) ; two

HFAn Annie Lyndesay WUklnson (Mrs. Jo- years at Univ. of Minn. (Phoenix Literarum

s^i^'n'efd^ 62rwltfvlew St., Germantown, Societas at Wells, Kappa Kappa Gamma at Univ.

PUiladelnhia Pa. of Mlnn.);^. April 25, 1906, Reginald Jefferson

Born (:ieveland!" Ohio; grad. Vassar Coll., Healy; one daughter: Anne Healy, b. Sept. 25,

AB "97 A M.^8; graduate scholar Vassar, 1897- 1909. Sec. of Kindergarten and Industrial Soc

98' Babixrtt fellow of Vassar Coll. and graduate of Westminster Church and mem. of Finance

BcholaVin German and mathematics, Bryn Com.; Interested n chl d and infant welfare

Mawr Coll 1898-99; fellow in mathematics, Bryn work, advocating free kindergartens In Ml^ne-

Mlwr 1899-1900; m. Philadelphia, Pa., June 14, apolls public schools; mem. sewing circle for

W02 Jo^Dh Head. M.D.. D.D.S.; one son. two Sunshine Soc; mem. Humane Soc, Nat. Child

daukht^ Instroct^ in mathemaUcs, Vassar Lator Soc, College SetUement Ass'n, Y.W^.A

Coll l^'-02 Westminster Guild, Woman's Club; pres. Wells

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